https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-01-05.pdf 569d41afbad3b41639fb86105827b33c PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 Cherry pie baking contest starts Jan. 6 The annual Barry County 4-H Cherry Pie Baking Contest will be neld in the Hastings high school home economics room on Friday, January 6, starting at 4 pjn. and ending at 6 p. m. The contest is open to young boys and girls who have passed their 14th birthday by January Chamber meeting January 5th Committee plans for future growth of Nashville 1, 1960, but who will not have passed their 21st birthday by January 1, 1960. Contestants must be unmarried at the time of the contest. Each cont cstant will furnish all baking utensils and supplies. Canned cherries for the con­ test will be furnished. Two signed copies of the rec­ ipe that the contestant will use in the contest to be upon registration for the con­ test Contestants are advised to wear any fabric except wool at the Pie Baking Contest. Please submitt names of contestants to the 4-H office on or before January 4th. County winner will represent Barry County at Grand Rapids for the State Cherry Pie Bak­ ing Contest. Chamber of Commerce pres­ ident, Max Kelley has announ­ ced that there will be a meeting of the chamber on Thursday January 5, in the Nashville Paint and Supply Store. This will be the first meet­ ing of the chamber under the new president. Mr. Kelley said that he hopes to make sugges­ tions as to a new method of operating the meetings of the group. The meeting will start at 7:30 Committees will be appointed The members of the Lions and a program for the coming Club bridge tournament com­ year will be set up. mittee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith Tuesday eve­ ning .to determine the member­ ship of the tournament. The tournament is to start next week and will run for ten periods of ten days each. The-participating couples will Among the recent visitors to the Cape Vista Display Center be paired off numerically by and Exposition of Florida Liv­ the committee and each couple ing in Sarasota-Bradenton, Flor­ will play bridge with ten other ida, were Mr. and Mrs. Les­ couples during the tournament. lie Boldrey, Mr. Edger Boldrey At the end of the tournament and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. there will be a bridge party for all the participants and the trophies will be awarded. These tournaments have been held in other communities with a great deal of financial suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll of cess and with a lot of fun for Rt 3, Nashville, are the parents of a 6 pound baby girl. She was bom Dec. 22 and has been skating rink - tennis court fund. named Jeanette Louise. Some months ago, a group of community leaders were appoin­ ted to the task of taking a long hard look at the village of Nash­ ville; and, the culmination of‘ these efforts can be seen in the following report. To: The Village President Members of Village Council. We, the members of the Steer­ ing Committee appointed by you to make a study of the future needs of the Village of Nash­ ville, wish to make the follow­ ing report. After gathering information from various sources, including the Michigan Economic Commis­ sion, Health Department, U. S. Chamber of Commerce and sev­ eral other places, we find the Village of Nashville, while keep- Lions Club bridge to start Local residents visit Florida New Arrival NUMBER 31 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Ing up with the absolute neces­ sities of the Village for its pres­ ent size and population, has not progressed fast enough in pre­ paring for future growth and expansion, and this lag in keep­ ing ahead of its present needs has been a contributing factor in preventing growth and ex­ pansion in the past, and is con­ tinuing to do so. We find from all statistics that a Village which is ready for growth by having all public services such as water, sewers etc., ready to handle the needed capacity for immediate expan­ sion and a building code with zoning to protect new expansion, will get new housing and indus­ try and will grow. Therefore we would like to make the following suggestions ior the Village Council to con­ sider in the future. L Proceed to finish work on March of Dimes off to good start for 1961 The 1961 New March of Dimes to each kid in the audience. campaign kicked off to a good After the appearance of Buck, start Tuesday. The campaign theater manager, Gordon Ben­ will run through January 31st. nett had a special cartoon show arranged for the children. County campaign director. JOHN C. MACKIE, State Highway Commissioner, All proceeds of the show went Ken Radant has announced was made an honorary Chief of the Chippewa Jndian Tribe that the month commenced with to the March of Dimes recently during ceremonies marking the opening'of a IJ-mile Merl Kahler, mailer chairman, a special appearance by kid section of the US-27 freeway between Alma and Mt. Pleasant. star Buck Bcirry. Buck appeared has announced that 10,000 en­ Mackie was given the name. "Chief Kechemecon” which velopes will be in the mail at the Strand Theater in Hast­ means "Chief Big Wide Road." The honor was conferred on ings for a special show in the late this week. It is hoped that each family will return the en­ afternoon. He did tricks, magic, him by Chief Little Elk (left) who then helped Mackie clip rope stunts and had special velope with a contribution in a ribbon to open the freeway. musical acts. He closed the show care of the Hastings City Bank, by giving autographed pictures where the money will be re­ corded. Pay Gilmore, chairman of the cannister and dime board com­ mittee is to distribute his mater­ ial to businesses throughout the county in time for the opening of the March of Dimes Jan­ uary campaign. Many other activities have In publicizing the report of it, and often it is weaker. The anization of the lementary been planned for the month. the sub-committee on Educatoin- educational program of a com­ schools appears to be well suit­ They will be announced later. al Program of the Area School munity or state or a nation is ed for the educational program. Study, the publicity committee the sutn total of those exper­ The data from the expecations has decided to make two rep­ iences deliberately provided for of the citizens and the educat­ orts. The following excerpts are improved learning by the peo­ ional staffs in response to the taken from that portion of the ple to whom the experiences be­ questionnaire indicates that the organization of the secondary report which reviews the pres­ come available. ent progrAtn. Just as every defination of a program will need to be con­ The Nashville people who ser­ term takes its shade of meaning sidered. It is generally agreed ved on this sub-committe were from the setting in which it is that in grades 7, 8, and 9, the Mrs. May Pratt, 85, a resid­ Robert C. Smith. Clifton Mas­ placed, so it is important to re­ education needs of pupils are ent of Nashville for nearly 60 on and Mrs. Clara Uebhauser. member that the term "educat­ sufficiently alike to justify a years, died at her home last Wednesday after a long illness. ional program" as used in this common curriculum. "EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Mrs. Pratt was born in Ionia chapter means something in par­ Because of a lack of time due There is abundant evidence ticular for each community or to the holiday this week, we county. She married Lewis that the people of the United group of communities. are unable to bring you all of Pratt in 1897 and they moved States, from the begining of set­ this report this week. It will to Nashville a short time af­ element, have desired good educ­ REVIEW OF PRESENT PRO ter the marraige. be completed next week.-----ational opportunities at common GRAM The Pratts operated a hard­ Editor expense for all the people. Legware store here for years. During the next 15 year per­ | islative acts, pronouncements of Mr. Pratt died about twenty organizations, and writings and iod, the Nashville, Sunfield and years ago. speeches of individuals attest Vermontville School Districts Mrs. Pratt was a member of to this claim. This desire in it­ must be prepared for a slight the Esther Circle of the Method­ self is admirable, but it must be increase in the number of chil­ ist church, the Nashville Garden translated into active programs dren in their education pro­ Veterans of WW-1 Nashville Culb and was a life member of public supported education grams. As school plants are de­ County Line Barracks 2110 will of the Laurel Chapter number through-out the length and br­ veloped to meet the needs of meet at the American Legion 31 of the O£^. eadth of the land before there these children, they must be Hall in Vermontville, Jan 14, Mrs Pratt is survived by her Is real meaning and understand­ planned to facilitate sound 1961. Sat. at 2 p.m. daughter, Mrs. Hale Sackett of learning activities. A review has ing for every citizen. All members and non mem- Nashville; a son, Gerald L. of The translation of desire or been made of the present school bap are invited to attend. LaMargue, Texas; a brother, intent into fact produces the progr^m>dn order that the irSPast Commander, Charles Charles Burr of Pontiac; three educational program. The ed­ munities and tfie school staffs Edgleton of the Department of sisters, Mrs. Alma Groulx oi ucational program is usually. can . continue to maintain an Michigan will be present. Hartington, Texas, Mrs. June no stronger than the intent of j adequate program, Byron C Cluckey, Behler of St Paul, Minn„ and those who support and produce I The present K-through-6 org- Commander Elect Mrs. Bess Purchiss of Detroit; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Fourth area study report Mrs. Pratt dies at 85 Vets to meet at Legion Hall Traffle Violates Melvin Erickson was fined $5 and costs on Dec. 30 for speeding. Donald Shook at Vermontville wee fined (5 and coats tor driv­ ing In the wrong lane on Dec. This week’s Nashville News carries the first of the pictures of Nashville’s younger generation for this year. Many bright faces greet us, upper corner, left, are: the children Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake of 120 Sherman Street, Nashville, Arthur, 7; David, 5; Roas, 4 and Mary, 2. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbel of 207 Middle Street, Nashville, Wesley, 5% Kathy, 4; Karen, 2; Kennie, and Kolleen, 3 months. Robert White of .Nashville was fined >10 and costs for going 35 in a 25 mile an hour Pictures in the middle group are: Kevin, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliston of HO Sherman Street, Pamela, 6 and Mark, 8 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kart Pufpaff of Rt L Grover Lethcoe, Justice In the next row are Loma Jean, 4 and Russell, 2. children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert barney of Rt 1 and Denise, 9 muuth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman of 211 Lentz Street In the bottom row are Michael Lee^3 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer of Rt 1 Nashville. Douglas, 6 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett of Rt 1 Dowling. S*ndbrook, WoodUnd. PAPA-SAN CONTEMPLATES m M-47 teaks of the 3d Modtaa Tank Battalion, Itf Caveiry Division in Korea pau in revtew. General George H. Decker, Army Vice Chief of Staff has said that U. S. Army forces deployed along the Iron and Bamboo Curtains "provide concrete evidence to any woold-be aggressor that the United Stales intends to hold firm against attack, not merely to; liberate territory after its seizure.** the Building Code which is now in process of being completed. 2. Take necessary steps to ob­ tain a zoning system for the Village. 3. Make plans to expand the capacity of water supply to take care of all future needs as they arise. 4. Take the necessary action as soon as possible to obtain a Sewage Disposal System for the Village. 5. Proceed as rapidly as pos­ sible with the present plans of improving the condition of the Village Streets, Sidewalks, Park­ ing Lot and the overall appear­ ance of the Village. We feel that if these things can be accomplished the future of Nashville as a progressive growing community will be realized. Signed. Harvey W. Wilson Gerald Shoup Kenneth Koeppe George H. Vogt Clarence Thompson Perhaps many will say that the ideas are not new; and, per­ haps with some reservations this is true. The difference is that we have previous ’ een groping in the dark, attempting to find possible solutions to the future growth and development of this community; while under the able direction of the commit­ tee chairman, Mr. Harvey Wil­ son, many weeks and months of spare-time research have proven beyond a doubt just what action is needed. Now the question comes up “What is the ^gnificance oi this report?” In other words, what did the council hope to gain by such a report .The. an­ swer is that this council can not promise immediate action on any one of the points, espec­ ially since a new election is just around the corner; but there had to be a starting point. It was necessary that one year be dedicated to the task of pav­ ing the road or blueprinting the future; and, while many large accomplishments will not be seen, for the i960 • 61 fiscal year, future councils will bene­ fit from the many projects which have recently been set into motion. The report of the Steering Committee has been recorded in the minutes of the Dec, 8, meeting; and, it is my own per­ sonal opinion that this short letter can and win contribute significantlly to the future of Nashville. It win. assuming that future village leaders will rec­ ognize its value and that the people themselves will lend sup­ port to all of these very worth- Fred R. Glidden Village President New officers at lodges Nashville Lodge No. 255, F * AM, will be heeded this coming year by Robert Baker u Wor­ shipful Master. The chair of senior warden will be filled by William Nich­ ols; junior warden. John Rodrequiz; secretary, E. L. Kane; treasurer. Earl Pennock; senior decon, Clayton Newland; jun­ ior deacon. Max Kelley and tylar. Allred Decker. The Internal Revenue Service New officer* oi Zion Chapter will provide assistance to tax­ No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, payers again this year on spec have been elected as follows: Excellent high priest, Otto 1. First read the Farmers Tax Guide, start your return, and if you have a problem, call your don; captain of the hoot, Clay­ local Internal Revenue office. ton Newland; royal arch cap­ Get the free Farmers Tax tain. Luman Surine; secretary, Guide from your Agricultural E. L. Kane; treasurer, Robert Agent, offices in the Courthouse in Hastings or from the local Internal Revenue Service office. the second veO. William R. Tax assistance available te farms The elementary PTA will returns are due: 1. No estimate filed, return meetat the Fuller street school is due Feb. 15th. on Thursday, January 12, at 8 2. Estimate filed January 16. p.m. Miss Anneka Beekman. and estimated tax paid, re­ Nashville exchange student from the Netherlands will be turn is not due until April 17th. the speaker. Hugh Parker. BOARD OF ED. TO MEET The Board of Education will meet on Tuesday Jan. 10, at 8:00 pm. at the high school. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Heavy Outlays for Aid to Polio Victims Cause Drain on March of Dimes Funds by boughton This morning I had bean soup for breakfast. This upsets my entire family, including the baby, mort than just a little. It just so happens that I am very fond of bean soup and can enjoy it at any time of the day or night. People seem to be stereotyped on breakfast more than on any other meal of the day. There are those brave souls who will take a chance on some new dish for lunch or dinner but they seem to want the old standard for breakfast. My family tends to think of THE NASHVILLE NEWS XABHVILLR. MICHIGAN PnbUthed Weekly Entered at the Pont Office at NaahVllJe. Barry County, Michigan aa second-cImb matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advance Barry and Eaton counties 11.00 year its In U.S. ILW year Ed! torn and Publishers Gas Heat NOW . IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL *-7215 — OL 3-6034 it as another screwball tendency manifesting itself in me when I come out with a breakfast such as the one today. I would rather think of these as exotic meals. I had good training in these odd eating habits. My ex- room­ mate and present brother-in-law was a dilly for eating all sorts of things at any time of the day or night I can remember one time when he and I stopped in a little lunch-count er type restaurant for breakfast. It was early in the morning. about 5:30 and we were coming back from a fish­ ing trip. This brother-in-law ordered a bowl of chili for his breakfast. The reason he did so was because there was a big pot of the stuff on the back of the grill and it smelled good to him. “Are you guys just getting in from a night out or is this your regular breakfast?” the counter man asked. ’This is our regular break­ fast.” we both admitted. ’Then I refuse to serve you chili.” the man replied. 'T just can’t stand here and see anyone eat chili for breakfast.” A bunch of the Lions club members and their wives had a ball the other night, calling folks to sign them up in the bridge tournament the club is sponsoring. It looks from here as if we should have about thirty couples in the thing and it looks like a bunch of fun. Something like this can do much to weld a town together. The fellows from over at Lake Odessa said that the tournament they ran last year resulted in many new friendships. This thing will raise money for a good cause and at the same time it will provide fun for all of us in it. Anyone wishing to join the fun can call any member of the Lions Club to get full details. Now that the Christmas season is over most of us can concentrate on raising enough money to pay for it By next January 5 November most of these bills Adelbert Bell should be cut down to the point E. LaVern Staup where we can start building January 6 them up again. Doreen Kay Williams The boys from the street January 7 Lee Mapes January 8 Lifr'i hut page nutria Phyllis Skedgell bright new beginning. Kim Bordon ' Christine Snow Colleen Mead January 9 -­ Pam Otto Floyd Shilton Laura McIntyre Mrs. Fred Hanes Pat (Fisher) Seagal Debby Lathrop January 10 Bernice Dahm Nancy Garlinger the story coniines Rose Hickey Charlotte Hyde Hutton January 11 Judy Gray Fred Corkins Vogt Funeral Home NashvRfo 0L 3-2612 department have taken down the Christmas decorations from Main street, most of us have thrown the trees out of the house and most of the kids in town have a fine collection of used Christmas trees in the back yards. If I know kids these trees will still be in the yards when the last of the snow thaws and spring comes 'round again. VeneortvUe a 9-8955 “The National Founda­ tion has the distinction and the honor of having ex­ hausted its March of Dimes funds for patient aid,” Basil O’Connor, its president, an­ nounced recently. “Therefore, the March of Dimes has a $45 million job to do in 1961,” he added. “But we always have had a tremendous job to do and have relied on the American people for financial support through the March of Dimes each Jan­ uary,” he said. “At the same time, however, we do not live just from year to year but build broad research, educa­ tional and patient-aid programs for much longer periods. Con­ tinuation of these programs will require $45 million in 1961." Speaking of the “urgent monetary needs of the 1961 New March of Dimes,” to be held Jan. 2-31, the leader of the world’s largest voluntary health organization explained that in 1960 about one-third of its 3,100 chapters had gone into debt to meet hospital and other bills for aid to polio patients. “But our chapters are proud that they have not built up bank balances at the expense of human lives," he said. Since 1938, when The Na­ tional Foundation (for Infan­ tile Paralysis) was organized, a total of $325,200,000 has been spent for direct patient aid to polio victims. In 1960, the bill was about $13,250,000 for some 40,000 of the polio-stricken. Al­ though the Salk vaccine has been available to the public for five years, patient-aia costs re­ main high chiefly for those stricken before the vaccine was developed, or for those who since 1956 neglected to get in­ oculated and thus contracted • polio. March of Dimes monetary assistance to individual polio sufferers has sometimes been extremely great To cite two instances only, patient-aid costs in the case of Mrs. Ingeborg Cully, of New York City, thus far have totaled about $25,000 and the end is not in sight; while expenditures for Tommy With an Automatic Electric Water Heater, hot water will be waiting for you... at the turn ot a faucet. Think of the convenience that an Electric Water Heater will being into your home. Clean, fart, safe, dependable and completely automatic! No other appliance, in your home will give so much help and pleasure for ao little cost The new you install an Automata: Electric Water Heater in INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-6131 Comer Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D.D.S. Example*: $25,000 was spent on Ingeborg Cully Davey, six years old, of Boston, have reached $50,000. Aside from the enormous financial toll in patient aid, substantial New March of Dimes contributions must also be used for research. Since ?938 The National Foundation has allocated $64,600,000 on its broad-based international re­ search program which has pro­ duced, among other outstand­ ing achievements, the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines and, in­ cidentally, two Nobel prizes. In 1960, research fun<E are estimated at $5,000,000 cover­ ing The National Foundation’s three health areas of birth de­ fects, arthritis and polio. More than twice that sum, or $10,400,000, is needed for re­ search in 1961. March of Dimes contribu­ tions have also made possible the largest education program for the training of medical and health experts ever attempted by a voluntary health agency. Since 1939, when The National Foundation launched its pro­ gram of professional education, outlays in this field have to­ taled 334,900,000; in 1960, a total of 11,500.000 in March of Dec. 27, 1960 1500 there the night I was there. There is another recreation cen­ To my good friends and neigh­ ter for old people, the Seniors bors in and around Nashville, Recreation Hail Please print. If this escapes It has been a very nice day. Mrs, Emma Kenyon entertain­ the waste basket. I’ll cofne ed with a cooperative Christmas We had a cold, windy week the again. dinner Sunday, Dec. 24th. Those second week of the month. We Mrs. Leona Lykins present were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. took a ride over to Dunedin, Donald Kenyon and daughters a suburb of Clearwater, or a of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. .small town alone, it’s a beauti­ Dec. 23, 1960 Gordon Kenyon and son. Mr. ful place.. I went to see a cousin The education of our children and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and from Anderson, Ind. She arrived has been brought before us very daughter of Hastings, Mr. and impressively in the past few Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Mr. and over a week ago. W e had a won­ weeks. The joining together of Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons derful visit, she is visiting a Nashville, Vermontville and of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. friend who used to live near Sunfield has been of much con­ Jack Kenyon and son of Frank­ Winchester. Her first husband cern to all of us. I personally lin, Indiana, Miss Rena Nichols was our mail carrier for four am 100 per cent in favor of years in Indiana. We just got and Mr. Clare Cole. home and I had company from this murger and feel that we Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenyon Nashville, Mich. Frank Kellogg should do all that is possible of Franklin, Indiana spent the and wife, their daughter, Elenor to help pass this issue. However Christmas vacation' with Mr. and family of four boys. They something has concerned me for and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and had called on Mr. Kellogg’s sis­ some time in our country and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huver ter, Mrs. Potts of Nashville, that is the question of wheather of Hastings. they found no one home and or not the Bible should be part came on here, we spent about of our public school education. an hour visiting. They return Recently I read an article by a to Nashville New Year Holli­ Rev. Paul Cell which asked day for the boys to return to several questions the likes of school. I had a very nice trip which have been running thru down. Stopped in Indiana at my my mind. I would at this time brother’s and a cousins. I stop­ like to ask them to the educat­ ped in Ringgold Georgia for a ors of our nation. weeks visit with my friends Mr. Years ago our educational and Mrs. Cipp Piel nous.. That systems taught the Twenty-third way breaks a long ride. After Psalm, Ten Commandments and leaving Ringgold I rode eigh­ had a portion of the day set a­ teen hours. Mrs. Lee (Threat) side that they called “ChapeL" Crane met me at noon on a QUESTIONS: Monday. I stayed with her un­ (L) Did the impartation of till after noon Weds. „had such the Bible portions mentioned a nice visit there she brought above make for a better or me onto St. Petersburg. So I am worse society? at 7151 51 Ave., north, with (2.) Are not the Twenty-third friends I have known since 1929. Psalm, the Ten Commandments We all lived in Miami then and in all Bibles whether used by I have visited here a week or Jews, Roman Catholics or Promore every winter for 8 years. tastants? (Yes) I hope you have a very nice (3.) Have not prominent and winter after having snow for proved national leaders repeat­ Santa and his Reindeer to make edly warned the nation of the the trip from the north pole. I peril of developing the intelecthear grandpa Decker south of ual and secular to the utter town is stepping quite high aft- :neglect of the spiritual? er the arrival of two new grand­ PLAN (4.) Should subjects like evo­ children. I know how he feels. lution, liberalism, world relig­ I felt the same way thirty six jions, anti-Bible theories, etc., be taught in public schools (and arrived. they are) and God and his word Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - FTi. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OLa«051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSTANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe In Nashville Tues. L. ffL Thoms W. Myers, M. D — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3 2241 R. E. White D. 0. . . . while another $50,000 was needed for Tommy Davey. Dimes public contributions was required for the health organ­ ization’s professional education activities. In 1961, $3,900,000 is needed for this part of the pro­ gram. X- Letters to the editor Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 13:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 READ THE WANT ADS <~x-<-x-x~x-<-x- Remarkable New Formula Goes Direct to Cough Nerve Center Fne*- SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP Rexall’s super-strength formula is high potency as compared to ordi­ nary cough medicines! D-Methorphan sup­ presses coughs at the nerve center. Soothes irritated nerve endings to ease sore throat...with vitamin C and v JBd citrus bioflavonoid to help build resistance................ la^r T OUR ^cxutl DRUG STORE EVERYBODY Douse Drugs & Jewelry is "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE' under JOHN HANCOCK’S tarn fa-old ►**»...................... WWMMMMW -HFAT Professional Business DIRECTORY COVERED WHY WAIT FOR HOT WATER? THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1M1 schools church Believe me, this is not intenMi to he a letter to degrade but it is Instead �Chuck Roast Lamb Shoulder STEAKS 49 TableRife full-flavor blade bone...only FRANKS 59 Tablerite can ka kraut i Free! ’ - ; PRODUCE YAMS Zipper Skin * GREEN STAR FEATURES * TANGERINES 3 doz. 69c With the coming of the New Year, we at MAKERS IGA would like to take this opportunity to rededicate ourselves to the sole purpose of bringing you, the lady who pushes the cart, the best in quality foods obtainable. It has been our endeavor, in past years, to satisfy your BUTTER [TABLERITE] IGA SALT Ken-L-Ration Shortening SOUP 3 h. CAM California Pascal every food need. Time and growth of MAKERS IGA, of course means the changing of buying methods and shopping procedure. We at MAKERS bring you these changes the moment they hap­ pen in order to give you the opportunity to buy all your food needs at prices as low, or lower than our competition. Your shopping comfort is a must to us. Ease of selection, as well as complete selection, in every department in our store is always foremost iirour minds. We want to serve you. . . we will serve you. . . every day in every way. SHOP MAKERS IGA IN 1961. CELERY LARCE STALK UMPKLL’S VEC. SofTWIEP Flavor; The big Holiday Season is over and a really big one it was. Guess everybody looks forward to this season but are rather relieved when it's over — not glad, just a feeling of a big job done. We’ve had so many folks around our house, Fm afraid the sudden quiet is going to be rather hard to get used to. Anyway, we can now settle back and enjoy the coming events — bridge, ice fishing, keeping track of the folks going to and coming back from Florida, maybe even a try at the old ice skates and, of course, bring all you wonderful people, our customers, the ray best of foods at the very best price we can pos­ sibly bring you. We will make that statement as our New Years Resolution. 29c BU1TEKFIELD POTATOES Whole or diced.... 4 cans.. 49c OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS 303 can 2-25c IGA PEAS or CORN 303 can 2-39c IGA ASPARAGUS 300 can 27c NATIONAL BISCUIT SALTINES 1 lb. 2-3lc IGA SLICED PEACHES 303 can IGA ORANGE JUKE �TH^HSDAY, JAN. E, 1M1 'Giant Eye Symbolizing Research Hope Is Visited by Small Birth Defects Victim School News **•*<♦* Jan. 9-13 Mon. — Hamburg & nood­ les. tomatoes, applesauce, jelly sandwiches and milk Tues. — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, peaches, gr. beans, milk Wed. — Chili & crackers, pears, bread & butter sand­ wiches, milk Thur*. — Creamed pota­ toes, meat balls, corn, mixed fruit, butter & honey sand­ : wiches, milk Fri. — Boiled potatoes & i : butter, fish sticks, peas, : plums and milk ! School Calendar Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 Mrs. Chas Nease returned to her home last Thursday after spending four months with her daughter, Mrs. Vem Griffin of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Showalter of Battle Creek were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford­ yce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. David Vahlsing of Philadelphia were Wednesday callers. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the New Years week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowrie of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good returned to their home in Wash­ ington Sunday, after spending the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchiss and Miss Bess Purchiss were Saturday supper guests at the C. E. Mater’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family were Monday dinner guests of the Wendell Smiths Of Hastings, V. B. Fumiss and Helen. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday din­ ner guest i Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard were New Years day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Galesburg. Richard returned to his school work at Cornell Un­ iversity, Ithaca N. Y. where he is a full professor Tuesday noon. Mrs. Serol Powers spent last week in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man and Darlene of Elkton were week end guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter of Adrian spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Cora De­ Witt. The Porters and Mrs. De­ Witt called on the Lawrence Heckers and LaVem DeWitts of Hastings and drove to Lans­ ing and went to dinner with two other sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Little and Mrs. Etta Cogs­ well „ Advertize in The Nashville News Mrs. Arthur Bateman spent Sunday night at the Pauline Furniss home. Miss Donna Fur­ niss who spent last week with the Batemans returned to Nash­ ville with her. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ day with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Charlotte. Mrs. Fred Warner entertain­ ed with a Christmas dinner on Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pede and family Gf Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Duckworth and family of Berne, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckworth, Rev. Marjorie and Hecktor Hawkins of Charlotte and John Duck­ worth of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Mary Holman was the Christmas day guest of her sis­ ter Mrs. Clarabelle Powers. Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited her sister Mrs. Edna Harter of Bat­ tle Creek from Saturday until Tuesday and attended a New Years party Saturday night Dr. Morri* and Mrs. Ross spent the New Years week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Row of Plainwell. Mrs. Robert Nelson of Toledo are spending the week with her brother, the Robert Shermans. Mrs. Laura Furlong is now staying at the Jones Convales­ cent Home. Your Future Looks Bright Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. WITH Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman jr. of Hastings and Mrs. E. L. Appelman went to Lansing Sat­ urday night where they cele­ brated New Years eve with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie, and David Otto with a late dinner at the Charcoal House. NEWS Want Ads Make a Resolution to Take Her to FOOTES to Eat Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 Oosad Sundav" »»frC »♦«****♦» room a somber-faced little boy stares at the pilot light of a towering microscope. This is the electron micro­ scope at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, a giant inquiring eye nine feet tall, capable of magnifying the human cell 100,000 times. The small boy with the rather sad little face is Kevin Sharp, 3% years, of Grove City, Ohio, who wanted to see a jumbo-sized version of the toy microscope given him on his last birthday by his doctor. Kevin has to see his doctor regularly because he is a vic­ tim of spina bifida, or open spine. He is paralyzed from the waist down and cannot play bail—or indeed play much at anything. Such mobility as he has is made possible by his crutches and leg braces. Kevin’s is one of the signifi­ cant birth defects the cause of which is being pursued today by The National Foundation with New March of Dimes con­ tributions. Congenital malfor­ mations afflict 250,000 infants annually in the United States and are responsible for the deaths of 34,000 babies each year who are stillborn or die within four weeks of birth. The health organization’s ex­ panded program also includes arthritis and continued work in polio. Kevin Sharp, 3 Vi years, of drove City, Ohio, victim of birth In his excitement while defect of an open spine, stands before huge nine-foot elec­ reaching for the eyepiece of tron microscope at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. the vast instrument, Kevin probably didn’t know that in Instrument is used in March of Dimes-supported research the ultra-powerful lens erf such into congenital malformations electron microscopes, scientists hope some day to pinpoint the live,” says Mrs. Gerald Sharp, people, we longed to raise a cause of the savage embryonic his mother. "In addition to his family, and a healthy one. mishap that crippled him be­ open spine, he had two club­ ‘Why should this unaccount­ fore he was born. By compar­ feet which are now much im­ able accident have happened to ing normal and abnormal cells proved due to surgery and us? But we count our bless­ brave ings. Perhaps fewer Kevins under tremendous magnifica­ physical therapy. He tion, researchers hope to dis­ and happy little fellow even if wul be born to the next gen­ cover, for example, why Kev­ he smiles so rarely. My hus­ eration. We certainly pray so.” in’s spine never fused during band and I thank God that The lights return and, sup­ his mother’s pregnancy, or why today wider research is being ported by his crutches and some other little boy or girl is done into birth defects.” braces, solemn little Kevin bom with excess fluid on the She adds somewhat wist- struggles back from the micro­ brain—another baffling birth fully: ■■ ........... scope. But at that moment, defect which The ■National —-—,—. -__ -- Gerald -- and- -I looking up at his mother, 'Mj husband Foundation is studying. met t1n orphan^* XS.J there's the suggestion of a i At his birth, doctors gave Ohio We became childhood smile around the corners of his jKevin only a few hours to1 sweethearts. Like other young mouth. M News of our neighbors Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Fred Garrow received a nice letter from Mrs. Leona Lykins. She said the temper­ ature was 40 degrees at the time she wrote. Perchance some of her friends ike to write; * 7151 51st Mr. and Mrs. Larry Decker te her. Her Ave. North, St Petersburg 9, entertained with a New Years eve party at their home on north Florida. Care of Charles Lucas. Main street About 25 guests Marjorie Reynard returned to were present Rogers City from her vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and with her parerfts, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Peggy went to Niles Dec. 24. for a Christmas dinner with Mr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage Sunday. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughters. Miss Peggy Mater Terry Shepherd spent Friday and Miss Carolyn Krill of Bat night with Julie Steele. tie Creek spent the Christmas week end with the Maters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher were New Years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and Elsie Cogswell were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Greenfield and family. Other Mrs. Glenard Showalter and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ketlinger and Debby. The Robert Shermans enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedtained for dinner last week Mon­ gell of Freeport were Tue. night day; guests were Mr. and Mrs. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family. George Miller and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. Robert Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders of called on Mrs., Frank Hecker Hastings, Rev and Mrs. Glenn and girls Sunday. Saturday Miller of Hudson and Mr. and Dorothy Ames and Dessa Heck­ Mrs. Howard Pilgrim of Battle er called on Mrs. Belle Evarts. Creek. Linda, Brenda and Steve Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Skedgell spent over night Sat­ Sherman entertained for dinner urday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman Skedgell and family. and family of Richmond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman jr.Mr. _______ and __ Mrs. _______ Carson __ _ ___ Ames and family and Mrs. Mary Sher- visited Mr. Myron Randall New man and Miss Bertha Sherman Years eve. of Hastings, Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- IN CASE OF BREAKDOWN For Your CAR'S SAKE See us for everything from Estimate to Complete Job BROTHERS FURLONG _ »♦ 01 3-2621 OFFTHEBOAD! ley Mix for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and son and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Jack and Earl Hose, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Jim spent Saturday evening with the Hansens. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were New Years dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mrs. and Mrs. David Ames called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Frank Hecker Dessa nad and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Frieda. and Kathy spent New Years eve Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow with Mr. and Mrs. Albert called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hughes in Battle Creek and were dinner guests New Years Cramer Saturday afternoon. day of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Coffman and family at Hick­ and family were Sunday night ory comers. supper guests of Dora Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of and Jim. Party held for Harold Ackett A group of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett Tuesday evening to honor Har­ old Ackett who was visiting here from the west coast Those attending were: Mrs. Nettie Parrot; Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Parrot and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Doug; Karen Blanchart; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie; Stewart Gra­ ham and Karen Gutchess; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and boys. jCcketts GATHER Harold Ackett left Kalamazoo to fly back to Seattle Wash, last Monday. Harold spent ten days here in Nashville with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. On Christmas the Acketts had an enjoyable evening with their family including Dave, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family and Donna Hause. Mis­ sing were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Barnes and family who phoned later from California. Hastings called on the latters father Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley New Years afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and children of Bat­ tle Creek and made the ac­ quaintance of their new grand­ son, bom Dec. 19th. ; Mr. Don Olmstead of the Lectrin Hill district called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Rockford and Ar­ thur spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Monday callers were Bob Richardson and Harry Jones. New Years dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.* Maurice Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ford and Karen and Annette of Hickory Comers and Gary and Bryon Hamilton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of near Nashville. For Your Forfod WEDDING WVTTATKXS ood announcements The Nashville News Mina Barnes was a New Year guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. \ NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. CliffSi Baxter spent New Years eve with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Cole of Grand Rapids. 305 S. Church Street (One block south of the Hastingr We will be moving into our NEW QUARTERS at David Baxter was a week end guest at the Emory Finkbeiner home at Middleville. City Bank) around January 1st. Callers at the Baxter home the past week were Duane New­ land, Judy Elston, of Chicago, Harold Ackett of Washington and Diane Jones. md hope to see you then — But in the meantime our Jack Hartwell returned to his home in California Friday night. We will be having a grand opening in the spring telephone number will remain the same WI 5-5352. Kaechele's Heating & Mrs. Bert Young and niece of Charlotte were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family entertained on New Years Mr. and Mrs. Evart Dean and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rand Wiekham of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and family of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Dean of Charlotte. On Monday they entertained Mr. and Mrs Duane Young of Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil­ ton and son of Saginaw spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts. Mrs. Harold Ruffner enter­ tained Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Milford Ruffner, Mr. and Mrs. Mervfn Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow in honor of her father Fred Garrow's birthday. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family attended the Hoover family reunion at Woodland Sunday. Maye District Mrs. E. Linsley BUI and Alice Linsley spent Wednesday evening until j from Wednesday Saturday evening with Mr. and _a±K2 �thht s n Fnrr CAS!! S&GHW&l&tnHOMT menus* CUB SCOUTS CASTLETON COMMUNITY There will be a Cub Scout The Castleton Community­ Pack Meeting on Thursday, Club will meet Sat Jan. 7th. anuary 5th. at 7:30, in the Scout Election of officers will be held. House. Refreshments of cake and jello will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Titmarsh are the committee. The Beigh Farm Bureau The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet with Miss Mary Pennock, Saturday night, Jan. 7, at 8:00. A good attendance is looked for. SAVII AMERICANS ' BOY SCOUTS Fifteen Boy Scouts attended the annual Christmas Party held at the Scout Hall. The Scouts enjoyed a grab bag. At the meeting Dec. 28, there were twelve boys attending the meeting. Map reading and signs were discussed. -Uftc/ows BuyXa.ccqccD JOwoU.S.SAV/HGS ^O^OSmaouGHTHE rnmou. savin&s plan AUMES- ZION CHAPTER 171, RAM News of our neighbors Carl A. Lentz was the guest of the E. J. Williamsons at DePere, Wis. over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of Kalamazoo called on the latter’s cousin, Mrs. W. O. Dean Thursday afternoon. Out of town relatives and friends who came to pay their respects to Mrs. May Pratt were: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt and son Danny of LaMarque, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing; Mrs. M. T. Purchiss and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchiss of Detroit; Mrs. Gail Shoup and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Ball of Grand Rapids; Mrs. C. C. Buckborough and Mrs. Eva Dean of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lan­ sing; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fow­ ler and Mrs. R. P. Canning of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fowler of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. L, EL Hildinger of Lansing visited Mrs. Hildinger’s sister, Mrs. Charles Kart at the Fisher Home this week. Mrs. F. E. Branch of Lake Odessa called on: Mrs. G. E. Kart this week. fo1 ^ther callers Mrs. Kart were Mrs. Mildred Linhart of Ionia and Mfs. Kenneth Strickling of Battle Creek. Mrs. David Smith of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Berwia Stadle of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Kart on Sunday. - Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 310 North Main The Rev. AHen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 i Sunday Worship — 11:00 ; Evening Worship — 7:30 ip.m Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, WetL — METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship — 11:30 Church School — 10:30 Youth Meeting 7 JO EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday Schoo! — 1LO0 Youth Fellowship and o Pastor's Class — Sf30 pm Wednesday service—7:30 pm. THE NASH VILLE METHODIST CHURCH Ths Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 sun. Sunday Worship — 10 sun. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhsades, PaAor 11 a.m. 10 aan. 7 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Terry spent Thurs. eve­ ning at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acketts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West spent New Years eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Vermontvile. Callers at the Fred Ackett Sunday School Morning Worship — IL sum Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pan. BldLE CHURCH 1 mile south, mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—HsflO aan. Sunday School — 10:00 am Wednesday — 7:30 pm Young People — 6 JO pm Evening Service — 7:45 pm PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 aan. Sunday School — 11 aan. Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. I wish to thank all of the people who called on me while I was in the hospital, following my accident, and since my re­ turn home. Also the junior class. Varsity club, EUB church, friends, schoolmates for friut, candy, flowers and cards. Your kindness is greatly appreciated. Gary Spidel We wish to acknowledge our deepest appreciation for the lovely basket of fruit presented us by Mrs. Kenneth Steele in behalf of the Castleton Hill Top Farm Bureau. Again, we thank you very much. • _ Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins home were Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ ling Bahs of Battle Creek, Mr. LODGE No. 255, FA AM Regular communication, Mon. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer of Bed­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson Jan. 9, 1961. I want to thank my neighbors Dues may be paid to Secre­ and family of Lansing. and friends, also the Clover Leaf tary Ed. Kane. " Robert Baker, W.M. Class of the EUB Church, for Ed Kane, Sec’y. the many lovely cards arid let­ ters, and acts of kindness sent West Maple Grove during my stay at my daugh­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ter’s home in Kalamazoo while Mr. and Mrs Russell Howell O.E.S. convalescing from my accident. O.E.S. regular meeting, Jan. and family of Howell were week **Mrs. Mary Nease k end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10, at 8:00. Mary Sylvester, W.M. Marshall Green and family. Bertina Joppie, Sec’y. IN MEMORIUM Other Sunday guests were Mr. In loving memory of our and Mrs. Burl Will and Mr. and daughter and sister, Linda Jean Mrs. Duane Jarman of Hastings. Pennock, who died two years Marshall Green jr. of East MARY MARTHA CIRCLE ago. Jan. 6th, 1959. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter will Lansing returned there Sunday Treasured thoughts of one after spending the Christmas entertain the Mary Martha Cir­ so dear, cle on Friday, Jan. 6, at 12:30, vacation at his home here. Often bring a silent tear; for potluck luncheon. Thoughts return to seem long Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Business meeting and social past, Quimby and Mr. and Mrs Frank hour to follow. Time rolls on but memories Hawblitz enjoyed dinner Sun­ last. day in Battle Creek. Sadly missed by her family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz LITERARY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock were Sunday guests of Mr. and The December meeting of the Donald, Lois and Leigh Ann Mrs Vern Hawblitz. Other Woman’s Literary Club was held guests were the Blair and Larry at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hawblitz families. Mater bn Wed., Dec. 14 at 7:30. Mrs. Carie Wenger was a New- Mrs. Mater had assembled a EMBOSSED Years day guest of Paul and very talented group of singers Marcia Bell. and musicians and the program Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz was enjoyed by a large group of and Kenneth attended a New members and guests. Yearn eve party at the home of Christmas songs were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, ac­ and on Monday were guests of companied by Mrs. Patrick Mr and Mrs. Orlie Van$yckle to Kelly; Marcella Faustman, ac­ help Mr. VanSyckle Celebrate companied by Margaret Beloof; his birthday. Violin selection by Marilyn Fem Hawblitz spent Saturday Brill with Mildred Hose as acwith her mother, Mrs. Carie companiemenL Wenger. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green the program committee. and Jack called Sunday after­ The next meeting will be held noon on her mother, Mrs. Fri­ at the Library on Jan. 18th and 300 ft ROH eda Marshall of near Charlotte, will be a book review and an­ she has been ill with a cold. nual meeting. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Leila Hawblitz gave a baby shower for Mrs. Dorothy Swift CLOVERLEAF CLASS . and baby daughter. The Cloverleaf Class will meet Jan. 5, at the EUB Church at 8:00 pm TabU Central States News Views CeMhaeJacbos Betsy Apfsl Two Wolverine 4-H girls have been named 1960 state project winners by the Cooperative Ex- 4-H. activities. Coraleue Jackson, 17, of How­ ell, home Improvement winner, and Betsy Apfel, 18, of Elmira, frosen foods expert, will be awarded expense-paid trips to the 39th National 4-H Club Con­ gress in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. 1Misa Jackson's trip will be pro­ vided by Sears-Roebuck Founda­ tion. and Miss Apfel will be the guest of Whirlpool Corporation. In her home improvement proj­ ect, Miss Jackson learned to do wood refinishing, caning, rug hooking, lamp making and re­ decorating. She made curtains and a hooked rug for her room; re­ caned and refinished an old rock­ ing chair; painted an old oak bureau; reflnished and retfphoP stored an old organ stool. This was all done to blend with the pink and white and gold decor of her room. She received the county home improvement award pin for two years. As district winner, she woo a trip to Grand Rapids to learn about furniture types and construction; and a trip to Wash­ ington. D.C. as winner of the Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School — 10 aan. MnnWig Worship —11 aan. Jr. Young People service - 7:00 Sr. Youog People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 VEVA Regular meeting, Wed., Jan. 11, 1961. Dues may be paid to the Secretary Ed Kane. Otto Lass, H. P. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Cards of Thanks COLUMBUS DISCOVERY Connie Lanch is a pretty de­ velopment of Ohio photogra­ phers' conteaL^Rfla^MP FEED FOR TOP FIHISH “Hercy." Grand Chami ternational Livestock E with Way«e SWEET MIX It's high Vitamin A and prokui Cwnic.'J plus il.c proper mineral balance produce maximum gain, and a high dagraa of finiah . . . economically and efficiently. gaa University. She hopes to be­ come aa elementary school teacher. In her frosen foods proj­ ect she won county and district blue ribbons each year. Miss Apfel is president of the North Star 4-H Club, junior leader, camp counselor, and a member of both county and state THE CITIZEN'S j. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency HmMU, MicHne , When Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? The result can be a series of tragedies and losses that spell financial ruin! Why trust your luck? Protect your­ self against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. rro Ptoncr AGAINST MUfORTUNK, UK YOUR LOCAL AGKNT OR WBfTI HASTINGS MUTUAL jfin'wranw ^om/iany CELEBRATING OUR x"™01- mkhnah ”76 YEARS OF baggage smasher/for the last seen of him he had it pressed tightly to his bosom and was meandering at a Morgan gait up the railroad track, and the legatees of the deseased Vander­ bilt will never buy dude collars or pug dogs with that fare. An interesting wrestling match occurred at the rink be­ tween a traveling semi- profes­ sional and Geo. Hampton of Chester. The contestants stepped into the ring at 8:30 and after a struggle of 45 minutes without a fall time was called for five minutes. At 9:20 they again faced each other the second bout lasted 41 minutes, and again without a fall for either party. When time was called again, both parties expressed them­ selves willing to call it a draw, but as the audience clamored for a fall they again took their places and in three minutes Arnold was thrown to the floor, and after a momentary struggle was turned over by his opponent and crushed squarly to the floor. The fourth bout lasted but two minutes, ending by Arnold catching a knee trip and bring­ ing Hampton flat on his back. The match was then by mutual concent decided a draw. CONTINUOUS SERVICE" 50 Ymts Ago Marshal Quick is finding plenty to do of late, caring for the tramps who are unusually plentiful now. Scarcely a night passes that he does not have from one to a half-dozen of them to lock up for the night C F. Tuttle has returned to Nashville having resigned his position in the office of the secretary of state to accept one with the Farmers and Merch­ ants Bank, commencing his new duties last Thursday. He will move back to Nashville as soon as he can find a suitable house to rent At present they are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. 25 Ymts Ag« Snow Tires — NOW! The Nashville Townsend club, which now has 105 members, meet sagain Friday night. Jan 3, at the M.E. church. Rev. J. F. Bowerman at Bellevue will be the speaker. Something new in the organization plan will be announced. Potluck supper will be held tor all members. 24-How Wrecker Service Barry Farm Calendar Jan. 5 — Home Economics Ex­ tension Cotton Dress prelimin­ ary meeting 10 am, IOOF Hall Hastings. Hooked Rug prelim­ inary meeting, 1 pm, IOOF Hall Hastings Jan 6. — 4-H Cherry Pie Bak­ ing Contest, High School Home Economics Kitchen, 4:00 pm Jan 9 — Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting at the Courthouse - 8:00 p.m. Jan. 9 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council 1:30 Courthouse Jan. 10 — Community Chair­ man or Exhibit Chairman’s meeting, Making exhibits, IOOF Hall. 10 am to 3 pm Jan. 17 — Barry- Dowling ABA Annual meeting Jan 17 — Community Chair­ man or exhibit Chairman Meet­ ing Making Exhibits — IOOF Hall 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Group 2 Jan. 18 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation district annual meeting, 1:30 pm, Parish House, Hastings Jan. 19-20 — Check mail-in account books Jan. 21 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pm Jan. 24 — Barry- Hastings ABA annual meeting, 12:00 noon Carlton Center Grange MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat$139 Red Wheat_____________ $1.82 Corn $ .95 Oatsi._ $ .60 Navy Beanscwt. $535 December 30, 1960 Feeder Pigs $11.00 - $20.00 Top Calves$35.00 - $4230 Second$28.00 - $35.00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beer$18.00 - $23.50 Beef Cows$12.00 - $17.10 Bulls$17.00 - $1930 Top Hogs17.75 - $18.40 Second Grade $1730 ■ $17.75 Ruff,$11.00 ■ $15.00 Boars$1130 • $13.00 Lambs $14.00 • $1835 Top Call. $4230. Floyd Ben ner, RL 3. Hastings Top Hogs, $18.40, Clair Lam­ bert. Saranac. Local news Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and two children, Terry and Cindy, and Mr. Don Elliston were 6:30 Christmas Eve dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and her children Sherry and Rod Wilkins. 01 3-3601 K^ts - 01 3-6029 - 01 3-3062 - 01 3-8581 s Gulf Service THURSDAY, JAN. % H01 ing up with the absolute nece* following ordinances be acceptMitles of the Village for its pres­ The regular meeting of the ent size and population, has not Traffic Ordinance 63 Village Council was called to progressed fast enough in pre­ The Village of Nashville ororder by President Glidden. Me- paring for future growth and daines an ordinance to control Peck and Burpee were absent. expansion, and this lag in keep­ parking on Main, Washington, The minutes of the last reg­ ing ahead of 4ts present needs and Sherman Streets, as ular meeting were read and ap­ ha* been a contributing factor Maple follows: Two hour parking on proved. Bogart made the mot­ in preventing growth and ex­ ion they be accepted, supported pansion in the past, and is con­ Main Street from Reed to Church; on Washington East to by Rizor. Ayes all, carried. tinuing to do so. The following bills were read We find from all statistics alley and West to alley; Maple and Furlong made t|ie motion that a Village which is ready for from Main to alley East and they be allowed and orders growth by having all public Sherman East to alley. From drawn on Treasurer for same. services such as water, sewers 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Except Supported by Skedgell. Carried. etc., ready to handle the needed Sundays and Holidays and that all cars are to be parked in capacity for immediate expan­ spaces Incidental: marked for same. Anyone Consumers Power Co. $309.87 sion and a building code with violating this ordinance on con­ Hydrant Rent 200.00 zoning to protect new expansion, viction will be fined not less Mies. Expense 355.76 will get new housing and indus­ than $1.00 and not more than Wages Garbage 385.00 try and will grow. Therefore we would like to $5,00 plus costs. This ordinance Treas & Clerk 120.00 will become effective December Police 296.00 make the following suggestions 15th, 1960. McPeck supported. for the Village Council to con­ Ayes all, carried. Street Department " sider in the future. Barry Co. Ready Mix 161.25 1. Proceed to finish work on Skedgell made the motion we Misc. Expense 98.78 the Building Code which is now accept the attached resolution Wages 587.50 in process of being completed. asking the State Highway Dept, Water Department: 2. Take necessary steps to ob­ for permission to construct Consumers Power Co. 146.43 tain a zoning system for the Christmas decorations on M-66 State Trunk Line. Supported by . Misc. 100.81 Village. 3. Make plans to expand the Rizor. Ayes all, carried. Wages 275.00 capacity of water supply to take Letter from the Steering Bogart made the motion we Committee was read by Pres. care of all future needs as they refer matter of water main to Glidden. Report from Commit­ arise. Water Comm, for their recom­ 4. Take the necessary action mendation. Burpee supported. tees. The appointment of Vern Bivens and Bob Smith to the as soon as possible to obtain a Yes — Bogart, McPeck, Rizor. Sewage Disposal System for the Furlong and Burpee. No — Board of Review was announ­ Village. ced. Skedgell. Carried. 5. Proceed as rapidly as pos­ Motion by Bogart that all Bogart made the motion we checks for hourly employees be sible with the present plans of issued Fridays for work ending improving the condition of the buy 2 raincoats for the Street proceeding Thursday P. M. Village Streets, Sidewalks, Park­ Department. McPeck supported. Rizor supported. Ayes alt Car­ ing Lot and the overall appear­ Ayes all, carried. ance of the Village. ried. Bogart moved to adjourn, Me We feel that if these things Peck supported. Furlpng made the motion the following resolution be adopted. can be accomplished the future Dec. 8, 1960 Whereas the Village of Nash- of Nashville as a progressive Fred R. Glidden viDe, County of Barry, has re­ growing community will *be President cognized the need of Village realized. Signed. Ada F. Skedgell improvement namely that of Harvey W. Wilson Clerk improving resources in such a Gerald Shoup manner as to contribute to the Kenneth Koeppe over-all improvement, develop­ George H. Vogt ment and growth of said com­ Clarence Thompson munity, Be it resolved that the report of the ‘Steering Commit­ tee’ be accepted as a part of the official village records. Be it November 22, 1960 .'urther resolved that this coun­ The minutes of the last reg­ cil urges the future use of this ular meeting were read and ap­ report as a master-plan of de­ proved. Skedgell made the mo­ velopment, guiding the village tion and Bogart supported they through a steady and systematic be accepted as read. Ayes all, program of improvement and carried. growth The following bills were read Bogart made motion and Fur­ and Bogart made the motion long supported to adjourn. they be allowed and orders Dec. 22, 1960 drawn on the Treasurer for Fred R. Glidden same. Furlong supported. Ayes President all, carried. Ada F. Skedgell Incidental Fund: Clerk $ 31.84 Misc. expense Nashville, Michigan. Wages 296.00 December 22. 1960 Street Department: 115.00 Note: We are selling Limbs Standard Oil Co. To: Barry Co. Ready Mix 140.65 at 6:00, ahead of the calves. The Village President Misc. Expense 54.21 Members of Village Council. 576.25 Have your lambs here by that time. We, the members of the Steer­ ‘ Water Department: 158.71 Rockwell Mfg. Co. ing Committee appointed by you MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Wages to make a study of the future 125.00 and Reports from the various needs of the Village of Nash­ EARL McKIBBIN ville, wish to make the follow­ committees. ing report. Bogart made the motion the After gathering information from various sources, including • —.......... .... ..... ...... .....................................— the Michigan Economic Commis­ sion, Health Department, U. S. Chamber of Commerce and sev­ eral other places, we find the Village of Nashville, while keep- Dec. 8, I960 । gage car with the tub?" queried I the man. “Oh no. ’’ replied Ed. A Morganite called on Oviatt '! “you can ride in the car. on top Thursday, having in his arms a •of the car, on the platform or wherever you choose.” The far­ gr. t big wpsh tub. and in- mer stood and gazed at the a­ qu’red if he would be allowed to gent in a thoughtful, abstracted tak? his tub with him on board manner for some time, and then the train. Ed told him he could turned slowly away. Evidently but would probably have to put he was so attached to his wood­ it in the baggage car. "But en tub that he wouldn’t trust will I have to ride in the bag- it in the hands of the fiendish 75 Yun Ar FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL — Council Turning back the pages OL 3-8131 - News Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and two children were Christ| mas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Kelly’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and I Mrs. Elmer Curtis of East Nash­ ville. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday COATS Rated Tops In 4-H Electric, Beef Award Projects Outstanding 4-H work has re­ warded two 18-year-old Michigan farm boys with all-expense paid trips to the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago for five days beginning Not. $7. ■I Trum«n Swrbrook SKIRTS DRESSES L OFF 4 THE FAMILY STORE “A Good Mm T. Trade b NasbriBa" Dale BTourd They are Truman Surbrook of Rives Junction, state champion in electricity, and Dale Blisxard of De Witt, beef project winner. Sponsors of their trips and 5400 college scholarships for which they'll compete are Westing­ house Educational Foundation and E. I. du Pont de Nemours A Co., respectively. An active 4-H*sr for eight years, Surbrook has held many offices in local and county clubs and won numerous tripe. He started on his project at the age of 11 and soon helped on family electrical projecta. His program led to building a transistor radio and demonstration which won a trip to New York City. It also in­ fluenced his decision to major in electrical engineering tn college. Young Blissard’s winning pro­ gram started with one calf when be entered 4-H nine years ago as his club’s only beef member. He now owns four cows, iix heifers and two steers, and has sold a number of other animals. He is a member of the American and Michigan Hereford associations. Since graduating from high school last spring. Blisxard has become a farming and trades helper at the state laboratory. A member of the county and state service elube, he has held every club office and won a variety of county awards. As part of the Michigan dele­ gation, the boys will be joining 1.100 other 4-H*era at the oonKress. Fww MatUwl 59C William Bitgood NnMh, Midagaa 01 3-6092 «*• �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1M1 rSEVl. News of our neighbors North VenaeatvNe Mr*. Rcy Hawkina « Monday with the Reinhart Zem­ kes. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ son and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and boys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Monday for Christmas. A number from this vicinity attended the wedding and re­ ception of Miss Marilyn Martin and Larry Gearhart at the Con­ gregational church in Charlotte Friday evening. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay­ City is home for over the holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughter and Mrs. Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent Christinas with Misses Margar­ ets and Martha Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickerson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickerson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained Mrs. Rose Harmon and family for Christmas. Mrs. Harmon is staying over for a few days. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek and Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. North Vermontville David Jones and family of Battle Creek spent Christmas Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent New Years Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of EMBOSSED Charlotte. I Rolla Vjele spent New Years Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. Rolla Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Laukes of Grand Rapids, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended a birthday supper for Tamy Wright at Carroll Wri­ ghts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ 300 ft. ROLL ke and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and family of Hanover Monday for New la Mandy Storage Box Years. Callers during the week at Archie Martins were Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Murphy, Table Cover Paper 38S Nashville News , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main V.rmontville Phono CL 9-7285 Central States News Views Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Matthews, Mrs. Maud Hager. Mr. and Mrs. John Vrile and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Flrster, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Mrs. Leone Cotton, the Harold Cotton family, Mrs. Burr Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and grand­ daughter Kay Erman of Dowag­ iac, Mr. and. Mrs. Loren Weimore and family, Miss Linda Aldrich. Margaret Zemke and Diana Satterly. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gear­ hart arrived home Saturday eve­ ning after a weeks honeymoon in Florida. They will be home at 138 N. Clark street In Athens after January 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ding­ man and family spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart sr., Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gear­ hart jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and family, Mr. Glenn Gearhart, Mr. Elmer Briggs and Earl and Miss Lena Gearhart had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martins, Sun­ day evening. Local news Inventory Specials! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh's Rod and Sherry Wilkins' Christ­ mas Day callers were Mrs. Leia Roe, Dr. Wm. Roe and his daughter Nancy of East Lan­ sing. Mrs. Bernice Curtis was also a caller during the week. Guests of Rod and Sherry Wilkins the past week were Carole Wolcott and friend Bob Chaffee of Hastings, Allen Buckham and Don Elliston of Nashville, also their ‘brother and sister, Terry and Cindy spent the week with them. slender splendor NEW WATCH FASHIONS FOR LADIES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh have also both entertained the Old Fashion Flu during these past busy Holiday weeks. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, Lynne Anne, George Michael and Steven Courier of Flint came late Saturday afternoon to spend Christmas Eve with Dr. Taft’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean, bringing with them the pre-Christmas supper. S. W. Maple Grove American Furnaces Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Wednesday evenng last week the pastor Rev. Rhoades met with the Administrative Coun­ cil of the S. Maple Grove EUB church to transact such business as should come up, the main event was to elect Sunday School and church officers; which resulted as follows: Superintendant of S.S., Mrs. Mildred Rhoades; Assistant Supt., Mrs. Clifford Moody; Sec­ retary, Tommy Rhoades; Treas­ urer. Mrs. Lillie „. Cheeseman; Pianist, Lillie Cheeseman; Asst Pianists Mrs. Beatrice Rogers; Chorister, Mrs. Jean O’Neal. Church officials elected were Mrs. Mildred Rhoades as Trus­ tee for three years. 1960 - - 1963. Class Leader, Mrs. Florence Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Syme and children of Battle Creek were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. Christmas day guests of the Victor Petersons were their son GAS - OIL 8 COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Ted who was home from Grand Allen Petersons Rapids Junior College, Miss Kay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holli­ Beuhler of Hastings and the day and sons of Birmingham Allen Peterson family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Hansen were the Saturday to Monday and family of Battle Creek were guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Monday afternoon guests of the They all went to the Erbie Zem­ Allen Petersons. ke home in Vermontville for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill and Sunday dinner with relatives daughter of Middleville were Monday evening visitors of the from Holland, Nashville, Wood­ land, Lansing and Vermontville. Ted Peterson returned to Grand Rapids Monday to re­ sume his studies at Grand Rap­ ids Junior College. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were hosts to the families of their children, the George Cheesemans of the Quail Trap district, the Sheldon Harrisons of Bellevue and the John Cheesemans of Castleton, also Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man and the Frank Holliday family of Birmingham. Max Millar 01 3-9251 NuhviUa, Mich. A new selection of continentally styled watches from the leader in shock-resistant timepieces (even the most delicate watch is guaranteed shock-resistant). Balance wheel and mainspring will be replaced FREE if ever broken. Wyler gives you lasting beauty...outside...enduring quality, inside. Super Market Jeweler’s In Makers OL 3-9781 - Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS iliiliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiriftninmiiiii News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-602% W-B-C-H Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell and family of Charlotte were Monday guests of the Victor Peterson family. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllll 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. 0396 The people of Michigan are proud of their state’s industrial accomplishments. Its manufacturing plants produce everything from automobile* to xylophones. One reason is that Michigan has so much of what industry needs. This is the first in a series of advertisements to be printed as a public service by this newspaper, each advertisement to describe one of Michigan’s advantages for industry. The series will show the attractions our state offers, what it personi­ fies for industry; in reality, what MICHIGAN IS. Michigan has abundant sources of both raw and semi-finished materials. Michigan possesses un­ matched production know-how in both manage­ ment and labor. Michigan has great market ad. vantages. Michigan has livability! Water? Mich­ igan is rightly named the Water Wonderland. Help carry Michigan's menage to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. Ik wri Mriw w • hl* AWa- Tm AokMxth hr tk* h If you Bro, you • cmomWIm Michigan Pram Association — Michigan Economic Development 4 column* S 10 indm = 40 inebee RBCL0VM • If you are a careful driver who ia tired of paying coatiy premiums on your car — call your local aivaastOK agent. Hie new sanaational automobile policy will save you many dollars. inmlt OmW* The NasMfe News At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deflveriea when driveways are soM. ; G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NmMh M 3-8131 • in US - UMPwKC DISCO - DC CLEAN BKMNG RH. CAVALIER STMS COM. Ml YOUR MN - MB WEEK RANDALL <rt‘ fflalmaf l» &dtd it — JaJ U JJtal It a 3-2841 Naibrffo 2 Yard, hr Year C—vmhiri CL 9-7250 VenaeetvMs • �» VI THUAIOAY, JAN. 8, 1Mt NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN uru..le to ment at t on Decern taxes, f wi Jan. Maple G^ove • ep my appointNaahville Bank 31st to collect e at the bank on niUian McKelvey _ Township Treas. 31-c BERND RIBERI To you and yours HAPPY NEW YEAR From Nashville Keihl Hardware Gale and Alice Income tax returns made out Individual, iF^rm, Small Bus­ iness. Call Marlene Lathrop OL 3-9421. 224 Main St 31-tfc MAYTAG Washers and Dryers MUD A SNOW Why not tlx up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather . . Sets in With Good Proceased Road Gravel that, will pack and stay '■ l‘ta place PENNOCK- CONCRETE PROD. OL 3-2791Nashville, Mich PHILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS WHOLESALE PRICES Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porvhse - Closets Hock Chimneys • Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland TRUCKING — - Livestock to Detrait yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3,' Nashville, tfc OL 3-2061 BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan Consult a Specialist — in farm finance. If you are planning to borrow to buy more land or for any other purpose, con­ sider a Land Bank loan. No application, appraisal, or title examination fees. Federal Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 2634c BLOCKS Concrete and Waylite 4-8-12" Building Blocks Chimney Blocks JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE With or Without Linners Homelite Chain saws Mortar, Ctement. Mortar Sand, • Parts and Service • Cement Gravel. Road Gravel From $139.95 — 17” bar & chain Give Us A Ring Oregon and Dynalink PENNOCK Bulk Chain CONCRETE PRODUCTS BAR RE-GROOVING OL 3-2791 | Nashville Neilsen Electric Precision CHAIN SHARPENING AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators 7667 N. Woodland Road Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Woodland, Michigan Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel Auto Parts for most Cars FISHERMEN LOOK Pipe Angle & AU kinds salvage New Live Bait Shop Now Nashville Auto Wreckers Open. 120 Kellogg St. 300 ft. Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman E. of Thornapple River Bridge 28-tfc Speck minnows, Pike min­ LOOK - LOOK - LOOK nows, Wigglers. Waxworms, Reeds. Tackle of all kinds. New Bait Shop Now Open Sporting Goods 300 feet E. of Thomapple Riverview Bait Shop River Bridge 31-32-p 31-32-p '/j PRICE Save — Buy Now For Next Year SAVE SAVE LAMDENS AT . . WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK WHEEL CHAIRS - WALKERS Crutches and Canes. For Sale . or Rtot DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville For Rent Christmas Cards & Wrappings SAVE Fw Ms REAL ESTATE •INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 100 ACRE DAIRY FARM — with 80 workland, extra good 9 room home, basement bam with 21 steel stanchions and drinking fountains, good arnount of outbuildings, trench silo, 8 acres wheat, 31 hay, $5,000 down ' JUST LISTED — 90 acres or. blacktop road, 7 room 4 bed­ room home, basement bam, poultry house, garage, gran­ ary, small sugar bush, 20 a­ cres wheat, 18 acres clover, spring water in pasture, full price $12,000. 40 ACRE FARM — 30 tillable, 7 room home, basement barn, other outbuildings small sugar bush, other land available near by. 30 ACRES LEVEL VACANT LAND — on blacktop rofad, very desirable building site, priced reasonable. 20 ACRES VACANT LAND — with 10 acres tillable, spring water, just off blacktop. 20 ACRES — 15 tillable, 5 pas­ ture and building site, 8 room home, poultry house, granary, 7 acres wheat, 8 acres clover, located on good road only % mile from town, full price $4,500 1 ACRE — 4 room 1 story home with modern kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, several closets, nice bathroom, floor coverings included, garage, poultry house, large raspberry patch, grapes and other fruit, easy terms, immediate pos­ session. r INCOME. PROPERTY — two family* home, 2 baths, gas heat, on nice double lot, small barn and poultry house, $7,500 with just $1,000 down. $500 DOWN — on this 5 room home, large living room, mod­ em kitchen, 3 bedrooms, good basement, all floor coverings and some furniture included, on paved road. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — of this 9 room 4 bedroom modem home, this property' in good repair and can be bought on easy terms. WILLIAM STANTON , BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. HID, Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 At LAM DEN'S This Week Only! r Rwi Estite . Pharmacy "YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE" Eaton Agency Offcs a 9-3971 Vsnasatrik For Rent — 4 room apartment, completely furnished, 304 State St., $35 a month. 31-32p LINOLEUM YARD GOODS 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $1.19 square yard NASHVILLE PAINT A SUPPLY OL 3-6090 Nashville, Mich Registered Dachshund — Has papers and shots, $15 or will trade for what-hflve-you. 310 Sherman, OL 3-6080. 2930c TRANSISTOR Radio Batteries We Carry All Kinds Everready BATTERIES , To fit most any transistor radio DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 Lowest Prices — No Charge for Credit ?9tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Luxury Automatic Electric Blankets — Double Bed Size — 72” x 84” — Winter Rose or Nile Green. A real good blanket at $18.95 DOUSE REXALL < Drugs and Jewelry Leading 211 miTlion 4-H member* in a rousing “hnrrah” for safer highway!, homes nnd farms arc these eight national winners in the National 4-H Safety Program. Calling for even greater en­ thusiasm and emphasis on the traffic phase of safety is Anthony C. De Lorenzo, vice president in charge of the public relations staff of General Motors, which is safety program awards doaor for the 16th consecutive year. Each of these winner* received a $400 college scholarship from GM. In addition. General ■Mors.gave them and other safety winner* all-expense trip* to the 39lh National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Left to right (kneeling) are: Elsie Clasen, 18, of Glenwood, Minn.; James Fassett, 18, of Alstcad, N. H.; Christian Scherer, 18, of Olney, III.; Pamela Gay Chiles, 1 7, of El Reno, Okla.£ Frank Klepetko. 15, of Golden, Colo.; end Richard Haller, 18, of CrossviTe. Tenn. Standing an Vivian Warminski, 16, of White Deer,Texas; Mr. De Lorenzo; and Gwen Ann. Smith, 17. of Ren^Nav. Tired Kidneys Got you down? For Sale Give them a lift with this HURRY TO DAISES formula. Take surprising Bukets 4 day treatment Help rid kid­ Now you canbuy neys of uric waste that cause ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS getting up nights, scanty pass­ at % OFF age, backache, leg pains. Now All boxed cards — Individual at Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. Relative and Special Cards 3134c Tags and Wrappings all % Off For Sale — Typewriter ribbons DOUSE REXALL for all makes. $150. News Drugs and Jewelry For Sale DO IT YOURSELF-ERS Oil filters f >r most makes and models of cars Electrical wiring for all those jobs around the home or farm. V Belts — over 50 sizes. Bet we have the one you want. Plumbing Fixtures and fittings, pipe threading. * GAMBLES Nashville FOR SALE $54.00 QUALITY CABBAGE POSTAGE Turnips, Table Carrots, Sw­ eet Spanish Onions at That's the price you would pay Lost — Left by mistake - a load BARGAIN PRICES of clothes in washer at laun­ jo pay for postage alone if you SETH GRAHAM dry. Will finder please call sent a letter bearing a four-cenl at Nashville OL 3-3501 31-p stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But furnace FILTERS you can reach all of tnese peo­ 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIU. All kinds and all sizes. ple through a WANT AD cost­ GAMBLES ing you as little as . . , S Nhshville The News office, OL 33231 For Sale — Table Cloth*:, 300-ft. By 5:00 pan. on Tuesday rolls, -10 in. wide — $3.85. Use ADS may be Inserted by calling it, dispose of it. What could Wanted Baby sitting, week­ ends or nights after schooj. be easier for that large gath­ PARTS Stay in if necessary. Nancy ering? News office, OL 33231 For All Thompson, OL 3-2515. 2831c ELECTRIC SHAVERS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Wanted to buy — Coon, mus­ Expertly Cleaned in your home Shaver Headquarters krat and mink hides. Carroll with a money-back guarantee. Wells, Vermontville, CL 93314 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 2934p Also, 6-year Mothproofing WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Wanted — Trucking. Will clean Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Just bring in your frame and and truck anything. Ed Wood­ Inquire about our new Dripless we will do the rest. Wall-Washing Machines worth, OL 3-9213. 3138c E. Miller, WI 52091. Hastings Wanted Plain sewing or day work. OL 3-6012 mornings 31-c For Electrical Wiring, Con­ For Sale — 3 bedroom home in tracting — Call George Town­ Nashville. Just $300 down. send, OL 3-3631. Itfc Wanted — One or two pre­ CL 93971 Bob Fueri 31-33-p school children to place in my home. Also one child in kin­ MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS —, For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ For only a few pennies. We: dergarten in the afternoon. ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL have red and black pre-cut OL 3-6080 3132-c 33446 31-tfc letters for sale, in sizes rang-! Wanted — A 2 or 3 blade kraut cutter with sliding box Ing from to and in good condition. Call OL priced from 114c to 3c each. 33064 3132-p Buy only the letters you need Letters are glued, ready to Would like to take care of chil­ dren while mother works. stick on easily, simply. News Mrs. Fred Ackett OL 3-9936 MlB-j office, ph. OL 33231 tfc 31-c Wanted JUST LISTED— Nashville, one story home with three lots; Radiator __ ■■ . Repairs s READ THE AD$ Along With the Newt "T- * Hurry! Ends Sat JEWRY LEWIS In "□ND ER FELLA" Sunday thru Wednesday Positively 4 days only! John Wayne • Fabian Ernie Kovacs - Stewart Grainger - Capuclne "NORTH TO ALASKA" COLOR! CINEMASCOPE! Performances Each Even, at 7:30 also: Fri - Sat. at 9:30 Sunday at 3:10 & 5:20 G/crss Installed1 = — st... | JOHNIES AUTO PARTS Veraontvi!le, Michigan = ~ iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin Frl, Set, Sun. This Week End JERRY LEWIS IN 1961 FISHING LICENSES Stooge Comedy PLUS Cartoon Sun. Shows at 3 A 7:15 Evenings at 7:15 and 9:15 Adm. 25 and .50 Next Week; Bing Crosby in "HIGH TIME” Lake Theatre Lake (Mtui, MidrifM 1 car garage; 15x20 living room and 18x8 kitchen: Well; $2700 full price. N-15 at . . . Keihl Hardware Nashya., Midi's. JUST LISTED — Nashville all modern home, large living room and kitchen with built in cupboards, full bath, 4 bedrooms; oil furnace; garage; real buy $7500 NASHVILLE — just listed — income property; 2 story mod­ ern 2 apartment home. Large lot, 2 car garage; aluminum siding: good location. Terms. N-4 ♦0 ACRES —■ South of Nashville; modem 5 bedroom home; 1-KEKMDNG 5 CONSTAHTIY GAIN­ ING NEW FANS IN MKHIflULWr IT IS ACTUAUY ONG OF THE OEDEST KNOWN WNBA SPORTS. CAN YOU GUESS HOW OU) ITS? full bath. 37 acres tillable; new pole barn, real buy. 2-WWTtt MEANS HOCKEY IN THIS UPPER MICHIGAN WLnSIRMb ING PROGRAM (OR KM OF AU AGES IS PRODUCING KM AMAEUR ANO PROFESSOHM HOCKEY PUYERS. CAN YOU NAME IMS TOWN? 70 ACRES — Near Nashville; six room home; large living room. 3 bedrooms; 30x50 barn. 13 stanchions; fruit trees and «Ai sugar bush, 2 com cribs, other buildings. Price f CHAIR $10,600 10-1 ACRES__ Near Nashville, 8 room home, 3 pe. bath, knot­ ty ptne kitchen, 16x32 swimming pool. 40x70 pen type base­ ment barn. 4 Stall milking parlor; trench silo; granary; 2 corn cribs; 30x60 tool house; 24x32 hog house. 156-1 "faSMtarf £sfofe ..,ger Oman CL 9-3343 BOb Ftnrl CL S-W71 3-AMKMRN MKMON COUNTY HAS ONLY FIVE VTUAGCS, KJTT5 LAKES. RS PUBLIC LANDS AND WATERS OFFER SKIING, ICE FISH­ ING, HUNTING AHO CAMPING FACIUDES.llMCH COUNTY IS THS? 4-ORGANOSO SKIING IN AMERICA WAS LAUNCHED RY THE FOUNDING OF THE WtnONU. SO ASSOCUHOM IN ISHPEMING. DO XU KNOW AMEN IT WAS FOUNDED? EASY Tents - LOW Prices ''-S' Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-01-12.pdf 394a6b96209c733928dfa2122e11a5bf PDF Text Text Ihc ^uislivillc 3tovf ^damity VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY ^jradilim in Barry and Balan Boanlirr Siner 1873 NUMBER 32 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 Lions here talk on school issue Sdbaal aawt Wt» — by Orta V. B«r>»e Looking to the future This weeks report from the respondents In Sunfield consid­ publicity committee for the Area er Algebra to bevery Important School Study concerns itself Sunfield has had Algebra I for with reporting the second half the past 5 years. Algebra II for of the findings of the subcom­ 2 years. Geometry past 4 years. mittee on Educational Program. The analysis of the present Following the previous review program in mathematics for of the present educational pro­ Sunfield youth does indicate gram in the three school dist­ that a program in mathemat­ Who can say spring is far away by the looks of these faces? ricts of Sunfield. Vermontville, ics is offered in grades 9 — 12. and Nashville, this section of the (Algebra I and II. Geom. Pictures this week are, top row: those of the Earl Pennock chil­ report appropriately deals with (plane). Trig. % yr., G. Math) dren, Donald, 10; Lois, 5 and Leigh, 4 years old. the problem of "Looking to the Ninty per cent of the total In the bottom row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Future.” respondents Indicated that item "What kind of school pro­ 39 Getting along with others — Kersjes of Route 1, Nashville. They are: Michael,.2/2; Sue Ann, grams should we work toward?" cooperation to be very import­ 1J/2 years and W. Joseph, 4 months old. To arrive at a possible answer ant. There were various respon­ to this question the Educational ses to other items concerned Program Committee sought to with Social Studies in the ele­ determine two things: mentary school. (1.) Just what kind of edu­ American History and Am­ cational programs are now erican . Government were con­ \ being offered in the school. sidered to be very important by (2.) What the people of these 77% and 81% of the total re­ communities want in their spondents. The March of Dimes Singles Merchandise Certificate. schools. An analysis of the present In addition three men and This aspect of the report is program in courses in Social Bowling Tournament will run from January 16th through the' three women bowlers from Bar­ the result of a questionaire Studies in the high school ind­ which was answered under the icates that World Citizenship is 28th at the Hastings Bowl, ac­ ry County will qualify for the cording to Larry Gary who is State roll off. The State finals direction of members of the offered in the 9th grade. committee. The citizens in Vermontville in­ inviting all league bowlers to will be held Saturday, Feb. 25th The analysis of data supplied dicated by 69% and 76% that participate. The fee is $1.00 per at a location to be announced by respondents to the question­ these two courses were very entry with the full contribution later. Winners in both the mens going to the New March of and womens divisions in the aire is presented in terms of important. percent of total number of re­ 4. Science. The general ex­ Dimes. Entry blanks are now State Roll off will receive seven spondents. Vermontville. 43 re­ pectations of the science pro­ available at the Hastings Bowl. days of fun and sun in Nassau Prizes in both mens and wom­ for two. spondents; Sunfield. 80 respond­ gram as indicated by the re­ ents; and Nashville, 46 re­ spondents in their response to ens divisions will be: 1st a $25 spondents. Total 169 respon­ the needs for general science Savings Bond, 2nd a $10.95 dents. in the elementary school seems Brunswick Holiday Dual-Pak The questionaire was devised to be consistent with the pres­ Bowling Bag, 3rd, a pair of bowling shoes donated by the in terms of behavioral goals ent program. i What students should learn to An interesting analysis of the Hastings Bowl, and 4th a $5.00 do). Analysis provides the fol­ present program and the needs lowing information. indicates that Physics and 1. The fundi mentals of com­ Chemistry are taught in altern­ munication and language loam­ ate years in Sunfield. Vermont­ ings are very important or ville and Nashville. Forty-nine Newly elected officers of the fairly important to the citizens percent of the respondents con­ Chamber di Commerce held of the three communities. their first meeting Thursday. sider it very important and 42% Ninty-seven per cent consider fairly important. The new officers for 1961 are: The members and friends of reading very important. A very 5. Vocational Education. In President, Max Kelley; Secre­ important part of reading is the three communities, parents the North Maple Grove EUB tary, George Vogt; Treasurer, enjoying and appreciating lit­ occupational hopes for their Church sprung quite a surprise John Rodriquez. erature. The survey of the pres­ children are dominated by the on their minister, Rev. F. W. President Kelley appointed ent program indicates that this apparent desire that children Kirn, last Wednesday evening, aspect of reading is neglected look to the professions. A total when they crowded into his his committees for the year, which are: while 39% of the respondents of 36% Indicated they would home on Francis street to help Membership. Chairman Nel­ feel that it is very important like to see their children in him celebrate his 70th birthday. Of course, Mrs? Kim was in son Brumm; Kenneth Furlong, and 45% fed that it is very im­ professional occupations. The Al Smith, John Boughton. portant. The majority of the re­ analysis of the responses to the on the deal. After games and refreshments spondents feel that reading for questionnaire “What Do You Industrial, Chairman Bruce other purposes is very import­ want In Your Schools" indicat­ they presented to Mr. and Mrs. Randall, F. D. Kattendorf. ant. es that on the average of 42% Kirn a purse of money. There Retail, Chairman Gale Keihl, Eighty-five per cent of the re­ of the total respondents consid­ were about 40 present. John Rodriquez spondents consider handwriting er Commercial Studies to be Legislative, Chairman Ken very important. The present very important. This appears to Koeppe, Kenneth Foote program in the three schools take care of those who do not Advertising & Publicity, seems to meet this need. Spel­ desire to have their children Chairman Harvey Wilson, John ling is considered by 88% to be enter professions, to a certain Boughton to be very important The pre­ extent. * Secretary of State James Tourist & Resort, Chairman sent language arts (English) 6. Industrial Arts. Sixty-six Hare has released the names of program seems to meet the percent indicated that General citizens residing in Barry coun­ Al Smith, Adolph Douse needs and what the citizens ex­ Shop for Boys was very import­ ty who have been appointed as The membership committee­ pect in their schools. ant but the present program Notaries Public during the last men are collecting dues and Responses to the oral lan­ does not provide for this need. quarter of 1960. signing up new members for guage aspect of the question­ Again it seems that the Indus­ Among those listed is Robert the new year. Last year the aire indicates that approximat­ trial Arts Program needs to be R. Fueri, Jr., of 217 Lentz st, Chamber had sixty members ely half of the respondents con­ considered. and they hope to add a few new Nashville. sider this area of study to be .’Only 8% of the parents ques­ names this year. very important. 9. Physical Education Sixtytioned Indicate agriculture as an The next meeting will be held The data considered in what aspiration for their children. one percent of the respondents at the Masonic Temple on the people want in the area of The respondents indicate that consider conditioning of the Thurs., Feb. 2nd at 7:00 p.m., Foreign Languages indicates 57% consider knowledge of body and physical fitness as with a dinner and a guest speak­ that the present program is etops dnd soil very important. very important for their chil­ er for the meeting. All mem­ adequate to meet the needs of Fftty-fcur percent consider dren in the elementary school. bers and their wives and any the three communities. knowledge of Agriculture very The only means the schools others interested are urged to portant. have to provide for this is act­ attend this meeting. --^Ippegards to high school EngHomemaking An interest­ ivity on the playground: ^M«^£Jterature courses 56% Tickets for the dinner are Physical education in the high on iale by all members of the oFtWirt^spondents consider Am­ ing aspect of the questionnaire erican Literature very impor­ Wicates that Foods and Nutri- school Is considered to be very- Ch.unber and the price is $1.50. tant and 31% fairly important Wn and Child Care and Fam­ important by 65% of the respon­ The dinner will be put on by Their feelings about other cour­ ily Life, as courses in high dents. Only one of the schools, members of Eastern Star. ses in Literature (English and «iool and junior high by re­ Vermontville, seems to have an World) are consistent with their spondents to be about 73% as organized program to meet this feelings about the need for read­ very important. The present pro­ need. Forty-six percent of the ing for appreciation and enjoy­ gram in the three communities respondents in Vermontville seems to meet this need. consider this as very important, ment of literature. About half of the respondents 66% in Sunfield, and 80% in Sixty-three per eent consider Mrs. Carol Tokatloglou, wife Speech Courses in high school consider music in the elemen­ Nashville. 10. Driver Education is con­ of C. N. "Tok" Tokatloglou. as very important but analysis tary school as very important of the present program indicates Forty-one percent for instru­ sidered to be very important by will be the guest speaker at the that only one of the three mental. 40%for vocal and 47% 82% of the respondents in the monthly meeting of the Wo­ schools provides a speech for music appreciation. The three communities. Three of the mens Missionary Society of the course. This course is taught in music program in the elemen­ communities offer Driver Ed­ Peoples Bible Church. This meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. the 9th and 10th grades in tary schools does not appear to ucation. Vermontville, where 67% of the meet this need. Sunfield has 11. To meet individual dif­ 17th at 8 p- m. and will be held at the home of Dorothy Priddy, jr. band 4 — 8. Music offered ferences, the respondents indi ­ respondents consider this course cated they want speech correct­ on Kelly Road north of Ver­ as very important. * 1 day per week. montville. A special invitation Fifty-three percent of the re ­ ion. _(70%) remedial reading 2. Mathematics. Ninty - six per cent of the total respond­ spondents indicate that instru­ (71%) and about half of the re­ is extended to anyone interest­ ed in attending. mental music is very important spondents indicate there is a ents consider adding, subtract­ The Tokatloglous are associ­ ing, multiplying, and dividing to •n the high school, and 49% in­ need for provision for special be very important. This is con­ dicate that vocal music is very students such as the physically ated with the Trinity Bible sistent with their response to important Band and chorus of­ handicapped and mentally re­ Church of East Lansing where they are working with the for ferings in two of the schools are tarded. the fundamentals in language. 12. It is evident that Extra eign students enrolled at Mich­ 3. High School Mathematics being offered to meet this need. 8 Art. It seems that art in the Curricular Activities are only igan State University. Courses. The present program Mrs. Tokatloglou will be of offerings in Algebra, Gen­ elementary school and the high fairly important. It has not been the purpose in speaking about her work with eral Mathematics and other school is not as important as high school courses in math­ the other areas of th«» curric­ ♦his type of report to make re­ the wives of the foreign stu­ ematics seems to meet the needs ulum, when I he responses to the commendations, however, sug- dents and the various projects they are doing. -r.- here been made." of youth as expressed by the quesUonmiLc «« Auolyzad. March of Dimes bowling tournament Surprise party held for Rev. Kim Chamber holds first meeting with new officers Notary public announced C. Tokatloglou guest speaker The members of the Nash­ ville Lions Club heard a talk by Supertendent of Schools Orlo Burpee in which Mr. Burpee outlined the findings of the var­ ious committees of the recent area study that was made by the citizens of the three school dist­ ricts of Sunfield, Vermontville and Nashville. Mr. Burpee prefaced his re­ marks with the statement that we are educating our young folks that they might survive in the world of the future and that they might better be able to pre­ serve our way of life. Mr. Burpee pointed out that the prime consideration in eval­ uating the findings of the com­ mittees is what is best for the education of our young people. Mr. Burpee handed out cop­ ies of the Area Study Report to the members of the Lions Club and asked that they pass the copies of the report on to their Women's Literary Club meet The Women’s Literary Club will hold its Annual Meeting at 2:00 p.m. at Putnam Library on January 18. 1961. Mrs. Elbert Carpenter of Ver­ montville will give a book re­ port. Members are urged to pay their dues before this meeting. Election of officers will take place. Tea Committee, Mrs. Cedi Barrett, Chairman, Mrs. Lynn Edger and Mrs. Cliarles Brill.. License tags on sale neighbors when they were through with. them. He then took various parts of the ,report and explained it to theygroup. ♦ and the findings of the report in order to cast an intelligent vote in the school election which will be held hr March. TM&re was a period of ques­ tions and answers after the dis­ cussion. Democrats caH convention At the same time that the Nashville Lions were hearing the talk by Mr. Burpee, the The official call for the Barry Vermontville Lions Club were county emoeratic Convention hearing a similar talk by the has bet Issued by the County Vermontville Supertendent of , Catherine Noonan. Schools, Walter Jenvey. _ and Congressional Both men pointed out in their DistrictSonventions will be held talks that the public-should be January 25th in the Barry Coun­ well acquainted with the facts ty Courthouse in Hastings at 8 p.m. The convention will name delegate and alternates to the Traffic Vitiations State (Mivention which will be Paul Foster of Vermontville held in Grand Rapids Feb. 3, was fined $5 and costs on Jan 3, and 4. Delegates wfii be electing for having defective equipment officials to run on the Democrat­ on his car. ic ticket.in the spring election. Paul Foster of Vermontville They wfl| choose people to run wes fined $10 and costs on Jan. for the office of Highway Com­ 3, for having no operators li­ missioner, Superintendent of cense. Public Instruction, two members to the Board of Regents (Uni­ Birtina Belson of Nashville versity of Michigan), two mem­ was fined $15 and costs on Jan. bers of the Board of Trustees 7, for failure to have her car (Michigan State University), under control. two members to the Board of Lawrence Drake of Erie, Governors (Wayne State Uni­ Michigan was fined $5 and costs versity), one member of the State Board of Education and on Jan. 6, for excessive speed. Marilyn Symonds was fined two Justices of the Supreme $5 and costs on Jan. 7, for driv­ Court. ing at speed too fast for cond­ Mrs. Noonan said that all itions. Democrats wishing to attend are David Symonds was fined $5 welcome. She also said that and costs for failure to have all duly elected delegate swill be operators license on his person. notified by the secretary, Jean Tom Lethcoe, Justice Ziegler. - Editorial What our $10037 will do ... In a letter received from the United States Committee for UNICEF, Nashville residents can learn what their contribution License tags will go on sale of $100.37 can mean to needy children in the world. We reprint in Nashville Thursday, January 12. This will be done at the the letter here and say, "See, this is what we’ve done!" ‘ Nashville Coop Elevator from the hours of 10:00 aan. to 7:00 Dear Editor: p.m. Thanks to your readers’ generosity, and to the outstanding Members from the Hastings support your newspaper gave the Trick or Treat for UNICEF office of the License Bureau will be here as a convenience program in your community, 1961 will be a betieryetu for needy to the residents of the Nash­ children in many parts of the world. ■ ' ville area. The Halloween collection figure you recently published will translate itself into any one of the following^ terms of aid given by the United Nations Children’s Fund: ’ the vaccine to protect 1,000 children from tuberculosis a daily glass of milk for 2,500 school children for 4 weeks the penicillin to cure 2,000 children of yaws, crippling disease the antibiotics to save 500 children from blindnessjjf trachoma Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carmony the DDT to protect 800 children against malaria for a year of Nashville, are parents of a daughter, bom at 11:12 ajn. on Jan. 3rd at Pennock Hospital, । , the sulfone to treat 100 leprosy victims successfully for 3 years 40,000 vitamins for children suffering from malnutrition Mr. and Mrs. Larry Essenmacher are parents of a - san, -■ tom at Pennock Has.hare the assurance ol our heartfelt gnttafe with tings, on Wednesday, Jan. 4, . J _ ,, —4 ^—4 at 3:01 y'our readers and with your staff. at 3:01 a.m. a.m. The Army is Mi �NASHVILLE, MICH IRAN, us just one more reason for folks to shop in Nashville. backstreet barometer by boughton that we have no parking meters, to feed here. This could attract a bit of business our way if; we take advantage of it. It is true that folks should be’ happy to shop here just because we don't charge them to park. We have to do more than that though if we hope to really at­ tract people. The people of today have be­ come used to doing things the easy way. They will not walk a block if they can get out of it. They will not park behind the stores on Main street if they have to hunt for the lot, drive through mud. walk over glare­ ice and make the big circle route to the front doors of the stores they hope to shop in. One obvious answer to this could be a parking lot just off Main street in full sight of all who are passing through our town. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Here is a good parking lot convenient, paved, lighted, close to most business places in town. Batered at th* Post Otfloe at Naahvilla, Barry County, Mtchfran And the best part is that it aa aacond-elaaa mattar would not cost the village much SUBSCRIPTION RATES in advance to establish or to maintain. Barry and Baton oounUaa M.00 year DMWbere in U.S. W-M year With angle parking on this Editors and Publishers block we could take care of a­ bout 30 cars and it would give A number of people have asked me if anything has been done about the suggestion that we printed a time ago, that Maple street be made a one-way street between Main and State and that this area be made into a parking lot The answer is, -nothing has been done that I know of. . The suggestion originally was voiced by Jack Fairbanks and it came from an out-of-town friend of his. On the face of things it would appear to be a good answer to the old question of where to park the family car while one is attending to business and shop­ ping in Nashville. We have a great advantage here in Nashville over some of the other towns In the area, in tnfhl im. As the book rads, the story continues I Vogt Funeral Home NuMk 0L 3-2612 Vermontville G 9-8955 Last Saturday night I rushed in to Makers to do a bit of last minute week end shopping and I heard a most awful noise from upstairs. It was a steady “clump, clump, clump” and at first I thought that the Russian Army had taken over Nashville and were holding close order drill up in the old K. P. hall. Mike Appelman put me wise though. It was just the members of the square dance club holding a dance. When those kids dance they do it with both feet. The political season is about to open on the local level. I still think it is quite a shame that we have to hold our caucus­ es on a national party basis and label the local candidates either Republican or Democrat. In the politics of the village it makes no difference whether a man is a Republican or a Democrat. It would be much better, to my way of thinking, if we could hold non-partisan elections in the village. Either that or start a strong third party. We could name it the Bull Moose party, or has someone thought of that before? Professional TEACHING STAFF The effectiveness of the school program depends in many ways upon the excellence of the class­ room teachers. The three dis­ tricts are fortunate in having a well trained and experienced staff. Efforts should be made in the future to continue this practice. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRO­ GRAM — The three districts have an op­ portunity to develop a satis­ factory program of education for the children in the elemen­ tary schools. If Instruction can be kept in proper prospective with other problems as the en­ rollment increases, if class size can be held to numbers as re­ commended, and if future teach­ ers and administrators work co­ operatively, behavior goals, as recognized by modem educators, should be achieved. For purposes of reviewing the various phases of the elemen­ tary program the following cat­ egories are used. (L) mastery of fundamen­ tal knowledges and skills (2.) social competencies (3.) democratic values and learnings (4.) art, music, and phys­ ical education 3. Classrooms organized on a •elf - contained basis. Auth­ orities believe that each teacher should teach all of the tool subjects to her own group. 4. A unified social studies program for grades K-6, where opportunities and experiences are provided for children to understand how history is related to geography, to work togeth­ er in large and small groups, to contribute to group effort, to correlate total learning. The social studies is concerned with the total development of the human being in a dem­ ocratic society. 5. The development of a read­ ing interest and appreciat­ ion of literature is a stepby-step process which re­ sults in pupils growth in ability to interpret litera­ ture at increasingly higher levels of maturity. Chil­ dren’s literature should be taught as a separate sub­ ject. since it permeates the entire language arts pro­ gram. The treasury’ that is a library must be made known to children so they will continue to use it as adults. Business DIRECTORY PHYSICAL SCIENCE — There are very few .who would deny that all students should have experience in seience, so as to better understand the world in which we live and to give some insight into our Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WSsoa Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Continued on page 7 trappy l/Jirihd y January 12 Michael St Johns Donald Skedgell Kenneth Hawblitz Denise Burd January 13 Clarence St Johns Frank ’Purchis, Sr. Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater January 14 Maxine Phillips January 15 R. K. Harris James Carpenter Marian (Smith) White Otto Dahm Wm. Eshmann January 17 Delores Polson Viola Mae Smith Rose Lee Dawson Cherolyn Gregg Wilma Eunice Krieg Clifford Wright Darrell Hamilton January 18 Wayne Skedgell Jack Garlinger Leona Stitzman Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adrianson David Tonkin Cindy Marisch For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brows D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 601 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 CloMd Saturday Direct to Cough Nerve Center schools do not fail in their efOutstanding elementary forts to provide opportunities for practice in democratic living and learning. PRICED UP 10 RETURNS UP TO *322 MORE s505 LESS WHEN YOU BUY WHEN YOU SELL ART, MUSIC EDUCATION and PHYSICAL These areas, Nashville, Sun­ field and Vermontville schools are facing the same problems that many other school systems in the country have tackled. It is difficult to decide whether to add more specialists, thus freeing the regular classroom teacher, or to change the duties of the people responsible for these services. Suggestions: L A physical education pro­ gram should be provided for elementary school children. 2. Data indicates that the se­ quence of the Art program is inconsistent 3. Elementary teachers in Kin­ dergarten through 4 should teach their own vocal music, with the help of a music specialist. As part of< the' load the music specialist should teach vocal music in. grades 5 and 6. 4. It would appear that very little is being done in the' areas of Art, Music and Physical Education. This is an area where much could be done. HERE'S PROOF OF FALCON'S HIGHER RESALE VALUE!| FALCON returns up to $222 more than Compact “R” when you trade returns up to $32 more than Compact “V" when you trade returns i/p to $66 more than Compact “C" when you trade returns up to $322 more than Compact "L" when you trade AUTOMOTIVE MANKTY MFOWT . ■ CONCLUSIONS Provisions should be made for the continued growth of the staff of the elementary schools and the elementary program. This may be achieved through a continuous in - service pro­ gram. Also necessary are mat­ erials, supplies, time and ade­ quate teacher areas for study and conferance. SECONDARY GRAM Choice of Tudor and Fordor Sedans and Wagons SCHOOL PRO­ It appears that the present curriculum is designed largely for students who wish to enter college. This is particularly true of the course offerings for grades 9 — 12, wiiich are mostly traditional in character. Howand two of the There is aocne indication that •St 1 citizenship, family life, health, science, English, Literature and the arts. The common learnings should be suplemented by special cours­ es in certain fields. The Lions here and-in Ver­ montville should be well in­ formed on the school area study For INSURANCE that is being reported now. Robert W. Sherwood Monday night Orlo Burpee Phone WIS3872 SOCIAL COMPETENCIES — gave an informative and doc­ Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. umented talk on the findings of In Nashville Tues. u The schools in the Nashville, the various committees to the Sunfield and Vermontville dis­ local Lions. At the same time tricts should continue to have as Walt Jenvey was doing the an important goal the emphasis TUms W. Mym, M. D. same thing over in Vermont­ FUNDIMENTAL KNOWLEDG­ upon helping children mature — Hours: 1 to 5 — ville. socially. Parents and teachers ES and SKILLS — Closed Thure. and Sat. PJ4. alike want children to be able Mornings by Appointment Well, it’s that time again. In reporting of this kind, it is to accept greater responsibility $07 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 They tell me people from the impossible to analyze complete­ for their own behavior. Wide Residence, OL 3-2241 Secretary of State’s office will ly the program of skills in read­ opportunities must be given chil­ be in town on January 12, to ing, handwriting, arithmetic, dren if they are to gain great­ take a few bucks away from us spelling, language, social stud­ er competency in getting along for our new license tags. ies and science. The data indic­ with others. The following sug­ R. L Whftt D. 0. It is nice of them to come ates a good program which gestions are made: Physician and Surgeon over here to do that They could meets academic needs of chil­ Monday A Friday 1. Promote effective elemen­ make us go all the way to Hast­ dren if the following things are tary school councils 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 ings to give up our money. carried out in the Nashville, 2. Provide ways by which chil­ WEDDINGS Tuesday & Wednesday Sunfield, and Vermontville iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinTininiimiiiHiimiii dren can help make the January 15 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Schools. rules in their schools Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HofThursday & Saturday 1. Keep classes to an average Road service 3. Give children the opportun­ fman (1943) 9:00 — 12:00 size of not more than 28. ity, as well as the respon­ January 17 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 If individual differences sibility of governing behav­ Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Day or Night are to be met adequately ior in hallways, lunchrooms, than this limit should not cafeterias, rest rooms, and — NASHVILLE — be exceeded. the playground. 0 L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3802S 2. Children should be group ­ Wrecker—Radio Dispatched DEMOCRATIC VALUES and Remarkable New Formula Goes ed hetrogeneously. ’lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll LEARNINGS 4You'll find Falcon '61 can save you up to $505* over some "new-name” compacts, and you’ll save even more on the extras. Falcon’s designed for effortless driving without power steering, power brakes. Falcon’s luxurious interiors give you many deluxe features as standard equipment and there’s no squeeze getting in and out with Falcon's wide doors and comforthigh seats. THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1M1 -i i .2.^ J of the n completed \W5- SUPER ANAPAC COUGHSYNP COUGH SYRUP Rexall’s super-strength formula is high potency as compared to ordi­ nary cough medicines! D-Methorphan sup­ presses coughs at the nerve center. Soothes Irritated nerve endings to ease sore throat... with vitamin C and a je citrus bioflavonoid to help build resistance................ Io47 AT OUR •frwll D R O R Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE" CONTROL MASTITIS AND CALF SCOURS WITH SPECIAL BARN KIT �MAKER BUDGET IT BEATER SALE Smoked picnics PICNICS ROUND STEAK FRANKS Swifts Premium TABLERITE 33c 79c । ib. 49c SEE What ' «>• 69c Wi Do COUPON IN PKt [5c Toward Can of Beasz] BACON SAUSAGE TABLERITE [THICK SLICED! Herruds roasted or POLISH American Beauty - ah for a thin dime SPAGHETTI 300 1 lb. box 19c Black Pepper PORK and BEANS 300 can RED BEANS 300 can 69c PILLSBURY OB BALLARD BISCUIT (pkg) SHREDDED KRAUT 300 can LIMA BEANS 300 can DARK BED BEANS 300 cans CHIU HOT BEANS 300 can Monday evening was the regular meeting night of the Nashville Lions Culb and the program for the meeting was a very interesting and infromative dis­ cussion of the proposed consolidation of the Nash­ ville Vermnotville, Sunfield school districts, by Mr. Orio Burpee. We all know that something has to be done in our own district as well as in the others and if these things can be accomplished together it would certainly be for the mutual good of all concerned. Mr. Burpee's discussion certainly sold me on the idea and I'm sure that when all the facta are known most people win agree that this proposal is for the good of all and particularly for the good of our young people for whom, as Mr. Burpee puts it, education means survival. We know that the cost of education is going up continually and it is estimated that our present cost will be doubled by 1970 — This win be so no matter bow we decide this particular issue — but it IGA FIG BARS (full pound) 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c KLEENEX TISSUES (200 count - fit HILLS HOBSEMEAT DOG FOOD (14 oz.) CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP (can)---- PILLSBUBYS MASHED POTATOES (pkg.) IGA MILK (Evaporated) IGA WHOLE IRISH POTATOES 303 - GOOD HOUSEKEEPING TOOTH PICKS RED ROSE MAEACHINO CHERRIES 3 oz. Frozen Foods — HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5H oz. HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz. BOYAL GOLD TOWN HOUSE SANDWICH BAGS 30 count ICE CREAM OHIO SAFETY MATCHES VETS CAT FOOD 15 oz. Maple Nut KOBEY SHOE8TRINQFOTATOES 211 can. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX Pkg- —--------------- FAMO PANCAKE MIX 12.. os. FISH STICKS -ca .. 29c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c -A 10c 10c 10c 10c -10c 10c •<' Contadina Pizza Mix The Bight Ta Limit Quantities GAW �Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers guests of Mrs. June Nesbct and nor guests of the Otto Chn«- Miss Donna Fumiss Mrs. r.nd Mrs. Wm. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Show­ and family of Charlotte spent alter entertained the Glenard Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Showalters at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Chester Smith. The Wm. in honor of Pam’s 9th birthday. Fishers spent their Christmas Mrs. W. A. Vance was the vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Leo­ Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. S. nard Fisher in Bradenton, Fla., E. Powers. Mrs Powers will flying down. leave soon for Texas’to spend Mary Koeppe celebrated her the winter. 1th birthday on Sunday with a Mrs. Clarence Harndon fell skating party. Nine girls were recently in her yard and broke present and refreshments were served. - Mary received many several ribs. Mrs. Jay Cole of Morgan fell nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. •Clif­ in the bath tub recently and ton Patrick and family of Port­ fractured several ribs. She was land were also Sunday dinner home of her guests of the Koeppes. cared for at of Assyria Mrs. Gordon son, Howard C< last week but is back home now. who is spending the winter in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mal- Arizona. is at their home here kowski and family and Mrs. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Washington of Detroit Gertrude and Mrs. Anne Stark and chil­ week end Jones. Mrs. ohnson remained dren of Coloma were week end With her guests at the French home. Mr. to spend the French remained in Arizona and Mrs. French will return to Ari­ and guests. zona after a visit m Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Weber of Rapids were Sunday jf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Helen Fumiss and Miss PaulMr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia spent Sun­ Gas day with Mrs. Leva Norris and family of Chelsea HOW Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith took Miss Donna Furniss to her home in Vicksburg Monday after spend­ AUTHORIZED DEALER ing the holidays with relatives here and in Detroit. Carpenter spent Barbara Thursday night with Pamela 323 West Main Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. GlenVERMONTVILLE ard Showalter and Pam were OL 3-6034 CL 9-7215 in Battle Creek Sunday after­ Heat Russ Kerbyson News of our neighbors Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and son Bob of Hastings spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman.Their Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of near Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Friday callers of Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Hick­ ory Corners. Mrs. Harold Jones sr. and Mrs. Edward Jones called on noon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Carl Lentz returned home on Friday after spending a week with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson of Green Bay, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with the Robert Nobles of Grand bratjng Bobby s third birthday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney, also Mrs. Ethel Baxter, spent Sunday afternoon with the Hiram Baxter family of Hastings. Rev. Marjorie and Hector Hawkins of Charlotte were Fri­ day guests of Mrs. Fred War- Your Future Looks Bright WITH NEWS Want Ads Make a What foods would be best tor a two-week stay O.C.D.M. 14-DAY SURVIVAL FOOD SUPPLY FO in a fallout shelter after nuclear attack? What would they cost? How much storage space and weight would they involve? To find the answers to these questions, food spe­ cialists of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobiliza­ vesetabtea About SB lb. tion asked a Battle Creek, Mich., housewife, Mrs. Norman C. Madsen, to shop a supermarket using IVIMI t BOM No limit guidelines which they furnished her. She was told to shop for a two-weeks supply for two persons, allowing for personal preferences. but keeping her selection roughly within recomNot counting weight of container*. Resolution to Take Her to FOOTE'S Foote’s Cafe OL M001 .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cary and daughter of Lansing spent Sat­ urday evening with the Walter Kents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Hastings. Minn. have returned to their home after spending a week with the J. E. Smith family and Mrs. Eva Brumm. Jerry Smith also returned to his school work at Alma after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of the Dun­ ham district Fred Fisher was home from Battle Creek for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon of Berryville were recent callers at the Fisher home. Mrs. Grace Nichol. Mrs. F. E. Branch of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hildinger of Lansing were recent callers of Mrs. Maude Kart. Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kar­ roo and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Hastings. Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mrs. Hazel Bass and new baby daughter at Community Hospit­ al in Battle Creek. Friday. Lloyd Linsley in in Lansing General Hospital with a badlycut wrist done at his work at Sunfield, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Monday evening visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley of the Evans District. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Bill, Alice and Jim were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr.and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family and Mrs. Betty Rock­ ford and family. Jimmy and Keith Jones, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of near Assyria spent Tuesday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Bill, Alice and Jun Unsley spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A Penfold in Maple Grove. Harold Jones jr. of Penfield called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Friday evening. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Min­ ertz of Battle Creek who were united in marrafge Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minertz s son, Merton Hoffman. Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. Others present were Mrs. Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and sons, Miss Shirley Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Minor of Battle Creek, neighbors to the Minertz couple. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball had Sunday dinner with the fam­ ily of their daughter the BUI Cordrays south of Hastings. Saturday evening Clifford Moody accompanied Herbert I Aidwick on a visit to Junior Ludwick, a patient in Kimball Sanitorium. Sunday evening Mr. Ludwick, George and Larry vis ited there. Mrs. Michael Marco of Det­ roit Is the guest of her brother Dominic Marco and Mrs. Marco. New March of Dimes Funds Help Eric, Birth Defects Victim, Reach Age of 2 Eric Brantner is a frail and appealing little boy who achieved the age of two years the other day in his crossroads home at Palouse, Wash. Held in his mother s arms on that great da could recogn well-wishers, among them his dancing hound-dog, Jupiter. But not sojong Xgo; Eric wasn't given by most doctors to iter or other members o sehold. He was born three months turely and also devel enlarged head (hydrocephalus) due to excess fluid on the brain. His despairing parents, Gail and Vonda Brantner. did not believe that a second birthday was in the cards for Eric. Then, as the head grew alarmingly larger on the insub­ stantial body, members of the Whitman County Chapter of The National Foundation came forward with an offer of March of Dimes funds if they • re needed for patient aid. They were urgently needed. Eric was rushed to Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane, 65 miles away. There, at the age of 10 months, he underwent surgery for nearly four hours. The surplus fluid was drained iv, relieving the pressure the brain caused by block­ age, and a plastic tube was in­ serted to keep the accumulating fluid flowing from the head to the blood stream near the heart Although Eric's appearance today belies his two years— the little boy looks scarcely more than six months old—the doctors' view is that he now has a good chance of survival, He cannot sit up by himself and he is only Just learning to toddle ui uncertainly in a baby walker. But he engagerin lively play with his mother and father, who is a section hand for the Great Northern Rail­ way, with his doting brother Mark, three years, and of course with his frisky but gentle four­ footed companion, JupHer. Eric enjoys the dubious dis­ tinction of being one of the first victims of a significant SAVINGS On second birthday, which his parents never expected Eric to celebrate, his mother Vcnda Brantner holds him aloft. birth defect to be given pali tie nt united Si> tales under The National Founda­ tion’s expanded program, which includes arthritis in addition to continued work in polio. (The first instance of patient aid under this newprogram ---------- oc~~ curred last yearin Honolulu where the local chapter exGnded March of Dimes contri­ tions to care for Hawaiian " " infant bo-n with the birth de­ fect of an open today is well along to a normal life.) Otherwise Eric' plight* not singular. Each year in thia aid in continental Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Debbie took Miss Lois Fish­ Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde and Al­ er back to Minneapolis, Minn., ice of Hastings spent Sunday at to her school Sunday, returning Monday. Miss Pamela Fisher Reinhart Zemkes, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy spent those two days with her visited Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick grand parents, the Eston Ever­ Hatfield of Lansing Wednesday etts and Frank Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop bushel where they picked up of fruit that Mrs. Anson King family, Mr. and Mrs. sent through by the Hatfields on Hawblitz <nd family of Ba their return from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Archie were dinner guests Mir. and Mrs. Joe Behm of Mrs. Merrill Hinckley were »»»»♦»♦« mended nutritional amounts tor each type food. A $28 ceiling was put on her purchases. Other instructions Fere to select foods which could be eaten either hot or cokl, that were the least odorous or thirst-producing, and that came in cans small enough so that leftovers could be avoided. Mrs. Madsen chose the foods shown in the table. When they were later weighed and measured, it was found that the 118 pounds of food could be stored in a space 21 inches wide. 13 Vi inches high. and 24 inches from front to back. pital tn Battle Creek. Forrest Cole family. Mrs. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon is the daughter of the Arthur entertained their children and Snyder's. grandchildren Sunday. Miss Edith Zemke of Grand and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Char­ Rapids and Margaret of Battie lotte, celebrating Guy's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ UCK NOTES ton and children were dinner Jack Markham, who under- guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens Little of Woodland NaanvlDe country. 250,000 infants are born with and 34,000 of or die within National Foundation, which helped develop both the Salk and the Sabin polio preventives. with March of Dimes funds. moved into the area of birth defects because these congeni­ tal malformations comprise the largest unmet childhood medi­ cal problem in the nation today. V> ith generous support of the New March of Dimes in Janu­ ary, hopefully the number of Erics will in time be many thousands fewer. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw* blitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and family, Paul and Marcia Bell were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Amos WenRodger Mitz has returned to the Naval Base in Memphis, Tenn., after spending the holi­ days with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. D. L Boomer. �FIV« Central Stales News Views Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb THE NORTH MAPLE GROVt EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH AIR-BORNE HEIR in Knoxville, Tenn, is newborn kitten car­ ried in mother * mouth from roof to tree and then to owner’s back porch. Cat repeated leap three times Io bring litter of four to safety after kittens were bom atop master’s house. ■ *■■■ Sunday School — 10:00 The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 11:00 Morning Worship — 10:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Sunday School ■ 11:00 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Youth Fellowship and Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:39 Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m Wednesday service—7:30 p.m The Nazarene Young People will be attending their Zone ST. CYRIL’S Rally Saturday evening at the Church of the N aza re ne at ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Vicksburgt Mich. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. The Nazarene Foreign Miss­ Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. ionary Work Day will be held THE NASHVILLE Thursday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cobb. . METHODIST CHURCH Special Youth Week services will be sponsored by the Nazarene Young People’s Society January 18-22, at 7:30 each eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis will be outstanding musicians for these services, and the pas­ tor, the Rev. Alien Cobb, will be preaching especially for teen­ agers. The public is invited to enjoy this series of services. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. 20% off FINEST SPACE MAID Irene Simonaitis has an armed earthman as | i; escort as she displays world's 3?! first electronic timepiece in v Chicago. Her costume empha­ sizes space research origin of the Bulova Accutron, guaranSj teed not to lose nor gain more ’ than a minute a month in acl2i tual use. WATCH MOVEMENT in all the world’ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz of Route 4, Hastings, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Jerry Kent Brumm. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm of Nashville. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell a.m am p.m. Miss Stutz is a senior at the Hastings High School and Mr. Brumm is a 1960 graduate of Nashville High School. He is now attending Alma College. No wedding date has been set as yet. Graham - Disbrow wed 7:45 Inventory SPECIALS! --■■J THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhe a des, Pastor In a double ring ceremony iof the Nashville W. K. Kellogg performed on Sunday, Dec. 4, High School and the groom, a at 2:00, Miss Marjorie Ann 1957 graduate of the Eaton Rap­ Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Graham became the bride of ids High School. He is employed Church School — 10:30 ajn. Ellsworth Daniel Disbrow. at the Reo in Lansing. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. The Rev. Will Joppie, retired Methodist clergyman, performed FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the ceremony at the Methodist Rev. Lester DeGroot Church. This wedding made the third generation of the Graham | Sunday School — 10 a.m. family which have been married Morning Worsnip — 11. ajn by Mr. Joppie. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m The bride is the daughter of Young People — 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham BUREAU of missing persons ■ The wedding of the farmer MAPLE GROVE of 508 N. State Street. Nash­ for Kemmerer family in Min- ■ neapolis is this dresser. Tom- ■ ville and Mr. Disbrow*s parents Mrs. Dorothy E. Hoffman of Rt. BIBLE CHURCH 1, Dowling and Mr. Bernard C. liny's folks look for him here ■ are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Disbrow 1 mile south, H mile east of Whenever his crib is empty, fa of Eaton Rapids. Meinertz of Battle Creek took Maple Grove Center Mrs. William Dean provided place on Sunday. Jan. 8 at 1:00 Morning Worship—11:00 am. wedding music and accompan­ pjn. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. ied Mrs. Robert Pfaff when she Wednesday — 7:30 p.m Rev. E. F. Rhoades performed sang The Lords Prayer. Young People — 6:30 p.m. The bride was given in mar­ the ceremony at the home of Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. riage by her father and she Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman, Prayer Service wore a waltz length gown of of Route 2, Nashville. white organza over taffeta and The bride wore a blue dress PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURChl net. Her gown had a lace neck­ and had a pink corsage. Glenn Williams, Pastor line with small pearls and her The couple was attended by Sunday School - 10 a.m. shoulder length veil was secur­ ed to a crown. Her flowers Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco Morning Worship —11 a.m. and Mrs. Marco wore a blue and were white orchid and red roses Jr. Young People t arvice - 7:00 U SHARIT EXTENSION BOY SCOUTS yellow dress with yellow flow­ Sr. Young People service-7:15 Eight Boy Scouts attended a and ivy. ers. Maid of honor was Miss Viola The U- Sharit Extension mem­ meeting held January 4th at Evening Worship — 7:15 The couple will reside at 143 Disbrow, sister of the groom, Prayer Service — bers and friends met at the the Scout Hall. and she wore a pink.-gown and N. LaVista Blvd. Each Wednesday Evening home of Mrs. Clarance Mater carried pink and white carna­ Those attending the wedding for their Christmas party- After EVANGELICAL tions. Miss Yvonne Victory, a were, Mrs. E. F. Rhoades, Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN a a buffet dinner games were GARDEN CLUB cousin of the bride, Was the Pearl Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH 7 The Nashville Garden Club bridesmaid and she wore a blue Robert Middaugh and daughter. player! and carols wore sung. Each member marched around met January 3rd at the home gown and also carried pink and Constance. Mr. .and Mrs. Clar­ The Rev. Joseph Shaw of Mrs. Thomas Myers. Mrs. white carnations. Jeannie Swan ence Hoffman and their sons. the Christmas tree to see what Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Azor Leedy gave a talk about was the flower girl Gene and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Schoo! — 11 am. Santa had left. house plants and gave interest­ Mr. Richard Estem io, of 1444 Merton Hoffman and their sons, Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. Mrs. Martha Kuhn of Hast­ ing tips on how to start and Water St, Eaton Rapids, ser­ Gordon and Lyle and Lyle’s Prayer Meeting ings was a guest and she enjoy­ grow African Violets. ved as best man and Thomas fiance. Miss Shirley Lawrence. Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. ed the sack of presents present­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet entertain­ Hilliard and James Graham ed to her by the chairman. Mrs. ed with games pertaining to were ushers. Nellie Brumm. gardening. A reception was served at the The tea committee served tea Community House to approxi­ READ THE AD$ ' and cookies. mately 200 guests. Following a trip to northern Along With the News I and the lesson will be Hints on Michigan, the couple will make -—5------------ -----. ’ Child Behavior. ESTHER CIRCLE their home at 424 Haven street, The Esther Circle of the __ Eaton Rapids. WSCS of the Methodist church The bride is a 1960 graduate will meet in the Community House, Friday the 13th. There Will be a dessert luncheon at Mason District one o’clock with Mrs. E. S. Haf­ Mrs. Fred Garrow ner and Mrs. Sylvester Van- $65.00 With cord. $59.50 22-JEWEL HAMILTON Medallion WATCHES Couple married in Nashville VEVA New Hair Style Veva's Beauty Shop Main St The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship — 11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed., — Engagement announced 01 3-3901 EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 !■ Nashville News TRENT $75.00 With brtxe'«f $85.00 PEYTON $89.50 With drop. $79.50 Pay only $1 A WEEK Super Market Jeweler’s In Makers 01 3-9781 OpM IM 9 Evnry Night MRKE BEEF HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER [THE BEST you got the extra value of convenient store location* ond ceurlews service. Most important, by making the wise local buys you're-helping to build a better community. Mrs. Larry Miller called Sat­ urday on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ The Pi Gamma Society will ter and Ethel Baxter called Sun­ meet at the home of Marguerite day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on Thursday, Jan. 19, Hiram Baxter. at 8:00. Mr. and Mr*. Vayle Steele called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Duane White and Mr. and Mr*. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Ben Keagle of Caledonia. The Cloverleaf Class met on Mr. and Mrs. Keith KittenThursday evening with Mrs. ger and Debby visited Mr. and Maude Ackett with Hilda Baas Mr*. Fred Garrow Sunday. as co-hostess. There were 19 Mrs. Marie Davis received the members and 2 guests present. sad news that her Uncle Oscar The class president. Hilda Miller of Perry passed away Baas opened the meeting. CevH- Sunday morning. He was in­ ifl Sauder gave devotional*. The volved in an automobile accid­ ent. Mrs. Lilad Kemp of Chicago is visiting this week with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mr*. David Ames. Mr*. Fred Garrow and Mrs. Bertina Gardner called at Pen­ nock Hospital Saturday after noon the former to see her bro­ WX.TJU. ther in law, Lloyd Marshall A at the W.C.T.U. meeting held the latter to see her grandmethin tuc io the nosne home oi of Mrs. Theresa ineresa .. Dome iMt Friday afternoon.1™,;'’ ,. . . . „ Jan. Sth. On® new ■nr-m.a- wm U,,U ,n *nd ■Iody Hart‘ PI GAMMA SOCIETY Mr. and Mr*. PhflMp Tunningley and family. Mr and Mrs. Gee. Skedgell and family called on Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bleam of Grand Rapid* and also flatted on Mr. thank the friends and Mr*. Albert Bleam of Free- KcMemlcolly aad efficiently with WAYJVK CATTLE FEJEDS Convert grain, ronghaga and patter* into baaf aconomically and *ffid®nHy. Read year cattl* dapandabla r~| [ IlBiMti backed by rmaarcb . .. a> ara Wayw Cattle F*«d». ' ' - : • Whatever yow need, we bare a Wayne ctettk Cattle Fwd Feed tett teat .nrwtlf' •corwnicaHy and efficiently fit Mo year particular >rogranu WAYNE FEEDS Cants W Thanks you buy better when you buy locally! BEVATOB Mrs. Tillie Catcher and Mari­ lyn Dean were Thursday din- ____ Arouette of Marshall HUBBY! - Saturday la the fa-t day to Gale Wetzel was a Sunday Talbert Curtis. ■•etar *' > * ■ *’ £ ■ wtt-U weight of oar bail calf will be oa Febanry 2, JM1. brought op on WAYNE CAIJFNIP AND STARTER �NASHVILLE. for Wayne State IPs FM Station J. L. Stevens and Company i „m,r <s„„neld . ™ . I,r«> ron.' A young farmer of Simneia m at wwK on aI came to town, the other day. tra-t of the Arnolds pa ent I „ full a. , boiled wiliinetrees for Lee and Weed owl. and while ~ driving u ,_ .team ----his of Woodland. on State street at a breakneck The News has been removed pase they struck-the crosswalk to its own building on Maple st., at L. E. Lentz’s comer and one horse fell down, breaking the harness and whiffletrees, but do­ ing no other damage. H. A. Durkee is the proud and happy owner of a dog — one of those smart, cute dogs. He is sort of a carrier dog. you know. He carries Al’a meat home for him when Al is tired, don't cher know? When he gets home he takes the meat out into the yard HASTINGS LIVESTOCK kicks a lung out of the dog and1 eats potatoes for dinner. SALES CO Sale Every Friday Stephen Benedict was real peeved over our publishing the article from the Charlotte Re­ publican last week in which sec­ retary Smith was quoted as say­ Nste: We are selling Limbs ing that Elmer Swift would be supported by the Nashville peo­ at 6:00, ahead of the calves. ple this year for Mr. Benedict’s Have your lambs here by place on the board of directors of the Barry and Eaton Insur­ that time. ance Company, and talked awful MRS. FLOYD NESBET to the editor, right before a lot and of people, which made us feel EARL McKIBBIN real bad. So if this issue of the paper is a little more gloomy DETROIT — WDET. Wayne Stata University’s FM radio sta­ tion, ha* come up In the world15 floor* to be exact. Not only did the station n ■ bee* Building, but It In Its power from 52,000 to I watts. i The Increase Ln power, coupled .with the new and higher anj tenna, has enlarged WDET* * coverage considerably and haa i given WDET many new llstenjers throughout the Stata. ! Within the station’s now 72imlle signal area from Detroit, t there are 4,513,079 residents. I Listeners' letters Indicate that ; WDET* 72 hours of programs a . week are enjoyed In Ann Arbor, ‘ Jackson, East Lansing, Flint, ' Imlay City, East Tawas, Port Huron and Monroe. The WDET programs, broad­ cast at 101.9 megacycles, consist primarily of classical music, Wayne State University con­ certs and lectures, programs pro­ duced by other educational sta­ tions throughout the United States, and programs produced > by European stations. Students participate in the production of the Wayne offerings. To provide complete program Information to Its listeners, WDET prepares a monthly Radio-Television Program Sched­ ule and a Quarterly Broadcast than usual you will easily under­ stand that it is caused by Mr. Benedicts calling us down. Just the same we wouldn’t be sur­ prised if some of the Nashville people did vote for Mr. Swift for the place, unless Mr. Bene­ dict gets around and gets his fences fixed better than they seem to be at the present time. Not much to report about the WPA—Village water project except that work on the mains is being continued and the lay­ ing of the brick for the pump house is under way this week American' Furnaces GAS - OR. A COAL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES MILLER . Heating Co. Her 0L 3-9251 The WDET tower, an impres­ sive landmark in Detroit's Cul­ tural Center, rises high above the rooftop* of Wayne’* Old Main Building. Music Guide. Both are available at no charge by writing to WDET. Wayne State University, Detroit 2, Michigan. Barry Farm Calendar The annual meeting of the Barry-Dowling Artificial Breed­ ers Association will be held on Tuesday, January 17. Clint Mea­ dows, Dairy Specialist from Michigan State Unversity, will be guest speaker. This will be a noon luncheon meeting starting at 12:00 noon. Tickets are available at the ex­ tension office, Courthouse, Has­ tings, or Don Doster, Inseminator-Manager for the Association. The following Directors also have tickets: Carroll Janson, Wendell Potter, Merle Ham­ mond, George Hollister and Gerald Shepard. Three directors will be elec­ ted and a report of the Associa­ tion business for 1960 will be given. Soil conservation annual meeting follow in protectmg-laa iatara>t> of our depositors under all conditions. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National B ____________________ _ _______________________________________ Saturday, January 14, 1961 AT 1 ► «. 33 33 heifers, 18 month* old 3 Holstein heifer calves 3 Holstein - Angus calves Auctioneer’s Note: These cattle are large, well marked and from generations of artificial breeding; they will please you. T.B. and Bangs tested. DAIRY EQUIPMENT HAY - STRAW - ENSILAGE 200 bales second cutting alfalfa 350 bales wheat straw Quantity of ensilage in trench silo Come early no miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash. Not re­ sponsible for accidents day of sale. Milo L. Hill, owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 The 16th annual meeting of the Barry County Soil Conser­ vation District will be held on Wednesday, January 18, at 1:30 pan., in the Parish House, Has­ tings, 315 W. Center Street Mike Tesar, from the Farm Crops Dep’t. of Michigan State University will be guest speak­ er and discuss forage. Tesar will also show slides of his re­ cent trip to England. Directors whose terms ex­ pire this year are Karl Eckardt. Lake Odessa and Oscar Kaechele of Middleville. The Goodyear and Gazette Conservation awards will be presented and a report uf the years work will be given. The Inside Story Next time you see a truck on the road, picture some of the things you buy right along. . . or have in your home. . . or hope to own some day . . . and you'll have the inside story on what that truck’s carrying. For it's a fact that everything you eat, wear or use travels part or all of the way to you in trucks. The familiar things that are required to run a household — or a business — they all depend on trucks to get where they're needed. So, you see, the real inside story is that trucks are absolutely essential to your everyday living! Mictifu Trickiif Aisachtba MARKETS I have John Hancock Personal Health Insurance HEAD OF HOLSTEMS 19 Holstein cows recently fresh or due soon, producing good Surg double unit milker. Milk cans, Pail*, Strainer CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat Red Wheat . Coen------- — Oat*_______ $L90 $ JO Get More For Your Money John Hancock Personal There are certain rules of sound banking % mile south to Bivens Road, «/2mile west to Sager Road and first farm north on, 4 Holstein heifers, 8 to 12 months old A free lunch will be furnished by the District following the meeting. Seto to ride with avary Gtfto pvff of braaza. DAIRY AUCTION Located 4'/2 miles west of Nashville on M-79 to Morgan Road, Holstein Jan. 13 de 16 — Cotton Dress Workshop, Hastings area, IOOF Hall, 9:30 - 4:00 Jan. 14 — Service Club plan­ ning committee meeting for Traverse City trip, 11:00 am, Courthouse Jan. 17 — Laundry clinic, at MSU Jan. 17 — Barry- Dowling ABA Annual meeting Jan 17 — Community Chair­ man or exhibit Chairman Meet­ ing Making Exhibits — IOOF Hall 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Group 2 Jan. 18 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation district annual meeting, 1:30 pm, Parish House, Hastings Jan. 19 — 4-H leaders county wide meeting. 8:00 pm, Court­ house Jan. 19-20 — Cotton dress workshop, Pleasantview area, tentatively at Briggs church, 9:30 • 4:00 Jan. 19-20 — Check mail-in account books Jan. 21 — 4-H Service Club monthly meeting, 8:00 pm Jan. 24 — Barry- Hastings ABA annual meeting, 12:00 noon Carlton Center Grange Jan. 23 A 24 — Hooked rugs workshop, IOOF Hall, 9:30 to 4:00 Jan. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, MSU, 10:00 - 4:00 Jan. 26 — Farm Policy work­ shop, IOOF Hall, 10:00 - 3:00 Jan. 31 - Feb. 3 — Farmer’s Week, MSU WORRY? The policies of this bonk ora not of “wecrther-verne” typo* V/e do not swing from Monentertained Mrs. Vern Hawblitz day. Mr. and VanSyckle of Dowling. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday din- Mrs John Powers and Mr. and ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Har- Mr*. Vem HawbMtx ____ ____ Mr Mr. and and MTS. Mrs. ijon Don Wolf ware ry Green of Bellevue. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. The LJLS. will meet Wednes­ and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ day, Jan 18 with Mrs. Mary lotte and were evening callers Bell, for potluck dinner. It will of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee Mr. and Mr*. Roy Spaulding of Charlotte were Monday, Jan. are enjoying a trip to Florida 2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber for a few weeks, enroute they Foster. win visit their son. Bill and family. Mrs. Carrie Wenger entertain­ ed Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mr. Otto Christensen and Mr. Mrs. Dale Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Harry Johnson left Tuesday and children of Battle Creek. morning for a Furniture Show Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtz in Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Weiler and Kenneth. Pearl and Marcia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Vern of Vermontville were Sunday evening guests at the home of Hawblitz. George Hoffmn, Jr., of Swan­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey. ton, Ohio, spent several days I Mr. and Mr*. Ray Woudstra last week with his father, Geo. left Monday morning for an ex­ tended visit in Florida. Hoffman. Locals N«b»flto, MidL YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT OF US — Feeder Pigs___ $1X00 - $17X5 Top Calves ----- $35.00 • $39.00 Second_______ $30.00 - $3X00 Common A Culls $1X00 * $30.00 Young Beef----- $1X00 - $24.50 Beef Cows___ $1X00 - $17X0 $17.00 Bulls ____________ x._. - x$21.90 _____ Top Hog* -------- $1X00 . $1X50 Second Grade .. $17.50 - $18.00 Ruffs________ Boar*_________ $11.00 - $1356 Lambs_______ $1X00 * $1X70 Top Calf. $39.00, William Snowden. Nashville. Art Rich- Eugene Bergy, Caledonia. Top Hogs. $18.50. Marvin Van Kuiken. Middlevine, William Schantz. Rt. 2. Nashville Top Lambs. $1X70, L. D. Hut zler, Hastings with �Wi report — c—n—w News •' In Science we hare learning about die constellations and the myths about them. We are find­ ing it interesting. Many chil­ dren have brought books about sky pictures for our reading ta­ ble. We have been studying about dairy farming. Brian Pennock, who lives on a dairy farm, brought pictures of their milk­ ing parlor. He was able to ex­ plain about milking time on his farm. glad so many mothers (ould at- “Little Red Riding Hood" and 5 < .r»d Milk Tues — Boiled potatoes & | butter, saurkraut & weiners, pudding, peanut butter sand­ wiches and milk. Weds — Hot beef sand­ : wiches, Harvard beets, pears ; and milk saw the film strips of these and then we colored picture, of thcm enjoyed takjng pictures home. Wesley Kimbel had a birthday and his mother made decorated cup cakes for Wesley to give each child. We had a nice time during our lunch hour with Wes­ ley. We have been learning left and right Everyone has com­ pleted his mittens and can tell which hand they belong on. We have learned the "Train Song" and the "Rocking Chair” song, mainly to see the rhythm and build a background for more complicated rhythms. Grade Five Mrs. King Vacation was wonderful but we’re all glad to be back in school. For health we made posters Fri — Tuna & noodles, veg showing good health habits for salad, mixed fruit and milk building strong teeth. Some of us represented all the rules, others just a few. We were re­ quired to use one but could do Kindergarten Mrs. Mater Third Grade — Mrs. Slout as many as we wanted. Some J We had a birthday party for We are glad to be back in maae booklets. We have a good display showing those health Diane Redmond, John Blossom school after our Christmas va­ rules. and Clayton Swift. We were cation. Most of us have finished our Ranger Glenn was with us Friday morning. We enjoyed hearing him. None of us minded , WHEH AUQiMENT WHEH. BALANCIN6 losing our recess because we en­ joyed the songs and the health • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE lessons. We are still doing long divis­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ion. It is funny that vacation makes us forget so much, but FACTORY ■ TRAINED those long division problems AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN seemed fearfully hard on Tues­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR day morning. We are getting them now. In the afternoon, on Friday, Diane Christensen presented 130 s—tfc MM» Ph- Q 9-7285 pictures of the trip she had takThurs — Bean soup, celery & carrots, egg salad sand­ wiches, applesauce and milk Trowbridge. Sales & Service the speech arts. Only one of Continued from page 2 the schools offers a course in industrial society and modem English literature. agriculture. The present pro­ gram in two of the schools pro­ FOREIGN LAUNGUAGE vides for the usual basic courses, It appears from the size of biology and chemistry. It is in­ dicated that there are changes the classes in Latin I and n that the Foreign Language Pro that need to be made. gram is adequate to meet the COMMUNICATIONS — needs of the youth in the three Most high schools schedule communities. classes in English each year. There is general agreement that SOCIAL SCIENCE — ail teachers have a responsi­ Much can be said about the bility for oral and written Eng­ importance of the., social scien­ lish and for reading. In order to ces. Such objectives as civic re­ increase the effectiveness in sponsibility, and understanding communications in all school of our economic system, human subjects the following possibil­ relations, and democracy as a ities should be given consider­ way of life have Implications ation. for the social sciences. Too of­ a. More integration of com­ ten, subjects labeled as "history" munication skills in grades are far removed from the pres­ 7 - 9, combining classes in ent social science program in English and spelling and try­ all of the schools. ing other combinations such as English and Social Science COMMERCIAL PROGRAM — with a larger block of time The common learnings and available. fundamental skills in mathemat­ b. Give more attention to lit­ ics, like those in communication erature, reading, and improve­ should be approached through the problems of students, with ment In speech. c. In the upper three grades appropriate specialization for the English classes could be college preparation coming in broadened to include more in the upper high school years. It would appear that the present offerings in general mathemat­ en through New York to Wash-1 ics are adequate. ington, D.C. The children in our room liked them very much. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — They were very appropriate at Industrial arts, like other voc­ this time, as we are studying a­ ational subjects, has general ed­ bout the Middle Atlantic states. ucation values, as well as the development of more highly specialized skills for those stu­ dents whose interests and apt­ itudes lead them more deeply into this field. This program needs consideration. School Calendar Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed TAKE OFF. . . PLAN A WINTER HOLIDAY June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 in your own home state of miohigari i appoin Inicn 15. Michigan is real Um- u... country—especially in winter! Skiing, skating, fishing, hunting—all yours for the doing­ right in your own home state! Plan a family-style MISHJQAN TOURIST COUNCIL holiday now in winter­ wonderful Michigan. 517 Rwd St 0L 3-8581 PImss drive safely Mich. D«pt. of Conservation HOMEMAKING — It appears that home-making is required in all three schools in the 8th grade. It seems that the homemaking program is adequate. EMOTIONAL end HEALTH THEM CHEVY BRINGS JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWN TO EARTH eloping the educational pro­ gram to meet the needs of the children and youth. The quality of the experiences, provided children and youth, will depend to a great extent on the co­ operation of the citizens of the three communities with the educational staffs of the three schools. PHYSICAL Physical and mental health and physical education, long ac­ cepted among the objectives of education, need careful study in designing a program to meet the needs of all students. The emphasis on mental health is largely the responsibility of each teacher. The atmosphere of the school, moral, relationship of teachers and students all influence mental health. It could be that this area needs care­ ful examination. SAFETY EDUCATION DRIVER TRAINING —- Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS and Safety education should be a part of many school activities, such as the playground pro­ gram. school bus transportation, fire drills, and many others. Driver Training is scheduled for grades 9, 10, and 11. • Important news for new-car buyers— The steady whir of a power saw or solid whacking of an axe' are happy winter sounds to deer huddled in northern Michi­ gan swamps. They often mean the difference between survival (lower left) and starvation (lower right), especially when the going gets rough. Last winter’s deeryard cuttings on state lands alone provided enough on-the-spot browse from felled trees to carry an extra 40,000 whitetails through the crucial months. Other cuttings were made on 90,000 acres of federal and private lands. In addition to toning down deer starvation during the winter, the timber harvest stimulates new seedlings and sprouts to produce a yearround supply of good deer food for >about the following 10 years—if the size of the deet herd is properly controlled. AESTHETIC -VALUES -AND APPRECIATIONS Self-expression, one of the four accepted goals of general ed­ ucation, appears to be consider­ ed by only one of the schools. The development of an art and music program needs to be con­ sidered. SUMMARY — The intent of this ^rtion of the report has been to indicate guides for consideration in dev News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News W-B-C-H Don t Be are Caught Without Coal | careful driver ? 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. Thie itt Jrepofa Spori -jeet At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cut­ ting up driveway* and iawne by scheduling dettvertea when driveways are solid. ef *0 JM«oA Cksmre/ Better just circle your dmkn-’s block the first time you • Wins you over with its deugntfm c its hushed comfort and fight steering. DISCO If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying eootlv eivsesiDS take second place to anybody’s. Ae MV Chevrolet cm, Choy Comin and the new Corvette at your locri authorized Chevrolet dealer’ll RD CUVB • (AVALS STOUR COM �-a.T»S.4' •< ns In Battle to Prevent Crippling Diseases 100 ACRE DAIRY FARM — 21 steel stanchions and fountains, good. aof outbuildings, trench PBNNO Nasn rille Grave’ 31-32-p n» ww. Dori* Day' ” Rex Harrfoeh John Gavin Mryna Loy "M9NNHT LAG" In Color Thrilling w^pense . . No one tested during last 30 minutes' We urge to see it from the beginning. Performances Each Even, at 1:30 also: Fri - Sat at 9:30 Sunday • At 3:20 A 5:25 Coming: >*Tfie Facts of Life"| Fri, Sat, Sbb. This Week End Bing CraabyFabian Tuesday Weld> Nioele M^urey Kitchens - Porches ■ Closets Block Chimneys - Basemenu Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM DL 32177 Woodland CRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gcn'I local trucking. Rob­ ert Garter. Rt 3, Nashville. OL32061 tfc AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-VoIt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 28-tfc MAYTAG Washers and Dryers PHILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville LINOLEUM YARD GOODS 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $1.19 square yard NASHVILLE ACRE FARM — 30 tillable. PAINT A SUPPLY 7 room home, basement bam, Nashville, Mich other outbuildings, small su­ OL 36090 gar bush, other land available Registered Dachshund — Has papers and shots, 315 or will 30 ACRES LEVEL VACANT trade for whai-have-you. 310 LAND — on blacktop road, a Sherman. • OL 36080. 2930c very desirable building site, priced reasonable. RADIO AND TELEVISION 20 ACRES VACANT LAND — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, with 10 acres tillable, spring Main Street, OL 3 9421 tfc. water, just off blacktop Luxury Automatic Electric 20 ACRES — 15 tillable. 5 pas­ ture and building rite, 8 roar, Blankets — Double Bed Size — home, poultry house, granary, 72" x 84" — Winter Rose or 7 acres wheat, 8 acres clover Nile Green. A real good blanket at located on good road only % $1835 mile from town, full price, $4,500 DOUSE REXALL 1 ACRE — 4 rm 1 story home Drugs and Jewelry with modem kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, several Tired Kidneys Got you down? closets, nice bathroom, floor Give them a lift with this . coverings included, garage, formula. Take surprising Bukets poultry house, large raspberry 4 day treatment Help rid kid­ patch, grapes and other fruit, neys of uric waste that cause easy .terms, immediate pos- getting up nights, scanty pass­ seteon. 4 4 i age, backache, leg pains. Now $500 DOWN — on this 5 room at Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. home, large living room, mod­ 31-34c ern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, good basement, all floor coverings GOING ICE FISHING ? ? ? and some furniture included, Get your LIVE_WAX WORMS on paved road. throughout the month, lions of Americans will en­ list in the annual offensive to prevent crippling diseases1 by joining the 1961'New j March of Dimes. In thousands of comm uni ties win mark the start of The Na- I tional Foundation’s campaign for dimes and dollars to combat birth defects, arthritis and po-» lio; to pursue research into these and allied medical prob­ lems, and to train health workers. Climaxing the 1961 New March of Dimes will be the Mothers’ March, held on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 31 in most areas, during which more than a million women and other volunteers will make borne-tohorae call* asking support to help prevent crippling diseases. Participants in the Mothers’ March will wear a lapel iden­ tification badge and they will leave in every home an educa­ tional pamphlet of “Do's and Don’ts” relating to birth de­ fects and expectant mothers, and another dealing with warn­ ing signs and symptoms of arthritis. . ■ The goal of the 1961 New March of Dimes, to cover need­ ful expenditures in research, patient aid and professional education, is $45 millions. As always, a heavy financial bur­ MLSJ den on The National Founda­ tion and its 3,100 chapters is the cost of old polio cases. (In 1960, patient-aid outlays to some 40,000 victims totaled ap­ proximately $11,250,000.) Most communities in January will stage a “kickoff” ceremony The National Foundation's Toon Age Program (TAP), is up in which local dignitaries and to her pretty chin in New March of Dimes balloons, to be other personalities will partic­ ipate. Chief purpose of these events will be to call attention Member* of TAP (Teen Age mailers to be sent to the na­ again to the magnitude of the Program) ' and other young tion’s homes. expanded program of The Na­ Kiple across the country will In addition, they will assist tional Foundation and to re- ' active in their local areas in adults in making preparations emphasize that one of every 16 ,January in organizing colorful for fashion shows, auctions, infants in the U.S. is born with special i events. Among these telethons and other New March a significant birth defect; that will ■ be coffee parties, airlifts, of Dimes benefits. fully 11 million..in the nation isales of March of Dimes rain­ Pasters and other campaign are afflicted with:some form of 1bow crutches and balloons and materials to be seen across the rheumatism including arthritis; 1bowling and other sports events. face of the land will bear the and that the staggering costs 'They will also help address the appeal, “Please Say Yes to the of polio will continue in 1961. I38 million New March of Dimes New March of Dimes.” r WILLIAM STANTON GAMBLES BROKER Nashville Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 WHOLESALE PRICES Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Milo L Hill, Salesman Plus Cartoon Tale of a Dog Expertly Cleaned in your home Ph. Wl 5-2766 BOTTLE GAS Showtime Fri Sat Sun eve • 7:15 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 93314 with ’a money-back guarantee. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Sunday Matinee 3:00 Also, 6-year Mothproofing Nashville, Michigan For Rest Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Consult a Specialist — in farm For Rent — 4 room apartment, Inquire about our new Dripless Next Week: Wart Disney** Wall • Washing Machines finance. If you are planning completely furnished, 304 ■“Third Man on the Mountain” State St, $35 a month. 31-32p E. Miller, Wl 5-2091. Hastings to borrow to buy more land or for any other purpose, con­ sider a Land Bank loan. No For rent — House trailer, 55x10, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ nearly new automatic washer application, appraisal, or title send, OL 33631. Itfc and dryer, garage and 2 lots examination fees. Federal Uw Odessa, Michigan call OL 3-6092 or OL 39526 Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ 32-c For Sale — 3 bedroom home in pot St, Ionia, ph. 98. 2634c Nashville. Just $300 down. CL 9-8971 Bob Fueri 31-33p JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Wanted For Sale Homelite Chain saws For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ Wanted to buy — Coon, mus­ • Parts and Service • ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL GOING ICE FISHING ? DEPENDABLE - PROMPT krat. and,mink hides. Carroll From $139.95 — 17" bar & chain 38446 31-tfc Get your LIVE WAX WORMS Wells, Vermontville, CL 9-3314 Oregon and Dynalink Klein’s 2934p Bulk Chain PREMIUM PLANT FOODS BAR RE-GROOVING Wanted — Trucking. Will clean GAMBLES 5-20-20 lor $61.10; 12-12-12 for Repair - Re«odcl Neilsen Electric Precision and truck anything. Ed Wood­ $58.80 and 6-24-12 for $63.80 NuhvUle worth. OL 39213. 3138c These are the January Spot CHAIN SHARPENING NEW FOR SALE Cash per ton firices of fertil ­ 7667 N. Woodland Road Wanted — One or two pre­ Woodland, Michigan FURNACES & BOILERS school children to place in my izers in 801b.- bags picked up at GOOD Cabbage, Table Carrots Fowlerville. Satisfaction guaran ­ Turnips at REAL Bargain prices Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel home. Also one child in kin­ In Wane Air Heating dergarten in the afternoon. teed or money back. Other anal­ Yes, REAL BARGAIN Prices FISHERMEN LOOK yses available. Seth Graham at Nashville OL 36080 31-32-c New Live Bait Shop Now ________________________ 32-c Open. 120 Kellogg St 300 ft. Wanted — A 2 or 3 blade KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC LENNOX E. of Thomapple River Bridge 32-34-c Chevrolet — 1958 Impala- Sport kraut cutter with sliding box Phone Cartie 38732 Coupe. Power Brakes and Speck minnows, Pike min­ in good condition. Call OL PARTS steering. Automatic transmis­ nows, Wigglers, Waxworms, 36064 31-32-p Reeds. Tackle of all kinds. sion, New tires. Very reason­ For All Would like to take care of chil­ able. aCU OL 33189 after 5:30 Sporting Goods ELECTRIC SHAVERS 305 S. Chock St Wl 5-5352 dren while mother works. Riverview Balt Shop ’__________ 32-33p Mrs. Fred Ackett OL 39936 31-32-p Shaver Headquarters For Sale — Thoroughbred Toy 32-c SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Fox Terrier and American Eskimo. Lacy PL 8-7511. SPECIAL AT LAMDEN’S 3235p This _ week — Amity REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER LADIES BILLFOLDS $6450 . COMBINATION reg $250 NOW $133 cu. ft . Used just 2 months POSTAGE LAMDEN Just like newFhafs the price you would pay Reg.price $519.95 NASHVILLE PHARMACY to pay for postage alone if you Your Green Stamp Drug Store NOW ONLY $395.00 sent a letter bearing a four-ceni DIFFICULTY READING stamp to every home reacted This one carries a full 5 year Small print? Come and fit guarantee. yourortf to spectacles at IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Nashville; 6 room, 3 bedrooms; you can reach all of tnese peogamri.es 2 story barn; poultry house; 2 big lots well located. Priced LAMDEN pie through a WANT AD cost Nashville for quick sale . ing you as little as . . . NASHVILLE PHARMACY For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for aD makes. $150. News Your Green Stamp Drug Store 30c NASHVILLE — 1 story home with 3 lots; garage; large liv­ b "MtH TIME" Lake Theatre Late Photo For Sale — 12 ga. shotgun, full choke, $15.00; Deluxe para­ keet cage, $5.00; 30”x40” bea­ ded projection screen <new) $7JO; six draw cabinet with file space in top, $7.50; 39” x21”xl0”deep all glass show­ case with 3 adjustable shelves, $25.00; 21"high base for this case of knotty pine paneling. $5.00. Homer Snow, ph. OL 39551 32-c Furnace Service GOING ICE FISHING ? ? ? Get your LIVE WAX WORMS Kaechele's GAMBLES Nashville rheumatic arthritic victims CHfernd Faster Relief Fraa Pains . A •pacta! Enurfe Coated Toblrt. Qukk- Eaton Agency ing room & kitchen; full price $2700 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY nimiiiiiittiiiiiuiuiimiiiMHiiiuiiii : i i Radiator Repairs : iG/ass Installedl The News office, OL 3-3231 1 By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday ADS may be Inserted hy calling — NASHVILLE — modern home, large living room & kitchen with built in cupboards, full bath, 4 bedrooms; oil furnace; garage; price $7500 JONNIES AUTO PARTS VtflBMtvStjr Midbigw iiiiiiinnniiuiuHmiitiHfiiiiHu INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville, could be a 3 apartment home, steam heat t A>oiA/ NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom, modern home, new kitchen, gas heat; >6500 NASHVILLE — Income property; 2 story modern 2 apartment home; large lot, 2 car garage; good location; terms 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole bam 50 ACRES — Nashville - 6 room modern home; 35x50 base­ lient barn; tool shed, granary, poultry house; 37 acres tUk ahte; trade ter larger fan* I'THE CCMRED MIDGE RARf reminds OF toCHOris Rtisi; 1-MkMY OuroOOR-tfM»WTWT HJC4 OTTAWA NATKMM. KMETT. CStfP OCTOBER. DO MJU KNOW TWE «ZE OF INK VWVUIOKSn HM NEMLY DISAPPEARED. YET THROUGH $1 JOSEPH,KBIT AMO CMAar— amixi 70 ACRES- Nashville - 6 room home, 3 bedrooms; 30x50 CHAIR corn cribs, other building*. 156 ACRES — Nashville - 8 room home, 3 pc. hath, knotty pine milking parlor; trench silo; granary; 2 corn cribs; tool DO OU — «, mi — rrMKHED? LOW Prices � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-01-19.pdf aa22b522c5828f59622744db15c82bad PDF Text Text -A VOLUME 87 3radilitn U Catuditt Suua 1873 10 CENTS A COPY May form social and recreation dub animal report A notice-is printed • in the the club rooms which were orNashville News this week of iginally built in the Nashville a meeting to explore the possi­ bility of forming a new social* dub some time in about 1910. and recreation club to take over In 1930 the dub turned over possession of the property to the Knights of Pythias Lodge and title to the property was 1 deeded to five trustees to hold it during the tenancy of the Knights of Pythias Lodge, and Several members of the Board at the expiration of the Knights of Education of the Nashville of Pythias charter, to dispose of schools and Superintendent Bur­ the property primarily by the pee attended the annual work­ formation of a new social and ing conference for superinten­ dents and board members at recrtation dub, if possible. Michigan State University. Much to the regret of a great Eldon Day, secretary of the men receive « local volunteer fire department halator runs. has made hbi annual report for Board attends conference The meeting was held on Mon­ day, Jan. 16, and was attended by Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mrs. Charles Litbhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Burpee. While they were in the area, they took a tour through the new Red Cedar School which was recently opened. Mothers march Jamiary 31 Mrs. Glen Ramsey, captain for the New March of Dimes for Maple Grove, has announced a canvas is scheduled to take place on Jan. 31, in Maple Grove. At a meeting of the trustees holding title to the property and other members of the board ap­ pointed by the Knights of Pyth­ ias membership, it was decid­ ed to hold a meeting of all men of the community who are in­ terested in the possibility of es­ tablishing a social and recrea­ tion club on Wednesday eve­ ning at 8:00 on February 1, has been selected as the date of the meeting. The meeting will be held in the club room and is open to all persons who are in­ terested in the possibility of es­ tablishing such a club. Local families attend graduation The Nashville Future Home­ makers held a meeting on Jan. 11th at 3:30 pm. Sue McMillen was the presiding officer. \ Vai Varney was appointed Chairman of the Progressive supper. Marilyn Bell was ap­ pointed to arrange a Slumber party for February, 17th at her home. Sharon Belson is chair­ man of the Maple Syrup com­ r mittee. If was decided to make hos­ tess ribbons and programs for the banquet and help decorate the tables for the banquet at the State Convention in Grand Rapids. The two student teachers, Miss Rapp and Miss Shatterly, were present at the meeting. Elementary PTA meeting held The January meeting of the Elementary PTA was hekl last Thursday evening at the Fuller Street School. many people of the Knights of Pythias Lodge recently e sur­ rendered its charter and the problem of the disposition of the property has now arisen. Volunteer mothers who wall cover the area are: Mrs. John Powers, Guy Road; Mrs. Geo. Skidmore, Bivens Road; Mrs. Donald Wolf. Barryville Road; Mrs. Robert Weeks, Cloverdale Road; Mrs. William Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup Maple Grove Road; Mrs. Clay­ . tom N>w>iand, Aas^-ia itoedr-and and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Lawrence Vera Staup went to Great Lakes Training Center on Friday. Road. They attended the graduation exercises for the completion of boot training of David Shoup and Larry Filter. FHA holds meeting house fires, 2 ban 3 grass fires. Isa fire calls during the year. In these they put out f the same period they answered dryers, the dump, a calls for 8 inhalator runs. The bish. tractors, autc wagon load of'stn electric motor. They The attendance trophies were won by Mrs. Curtis' and Mrs. Slout's rooms. The history of roan’s existence in northern, deep-snow regions of the world is essentially based on snowshoes. His expansion into northern inland areas can be traced to the first webbed snowshoe, the bearpaw type (upper left), which dates back some 2-3000 years. Scores of other styles have since been developed, stemming from the five basic frames above. Different as these styles are, they were all designed to give northern man the same mobility long enjoyed by the varying hare whose nickname, snowshoe, comes from his large hind feet. Snowshoes are just as important now as they were thousands of years ago to northern hunting groups who survive by means of daily game kills. Here in Michigan theXjue invaluable to trappers and htroffiifcnas well as foresters, game men, and conserva­ tion officers who survey and patrol the state’s woodland areas. . Mich. Dept, of Conservation Junior citizens pose Slouts to open at Ledges David will report to Quarter­ master's school in Newport, Rhode Island. Larry will be at the submarine base at New' Lon­ don. Conn., and Don will be at­ tending Yeoman's school at Cambridge, Maryland. Nashville's annual Mid-Win­ ter Band Concert will be pre­ sented in the High School Au­ ditorium on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 8:00 pm. The Slout Players are return­ ing to the Ledges Playhouse in Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge, with a new policy of presenting a star in each of their plays. The sixth summer stock season begins June 26. I 1 The success of guest star Ed­ ward Everett Horton in August has influenced Ledges producer. Bill Stout, to change from the company's original policy of a system of resident actors to that of featuring famous personal­ ities. Slout is presently negotiat­ ing with the William Morris agency and others to secure top names. The fifth and sixth grade in­ strumental music classes, the The children pictured this week are: Top row. Charlee Reid, Junior High School Band and 14 mo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of 124 8. Queen Street, the Senior High School Band Nashville; Pamie, 3J4 and Bryan, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack will perform. Varney of Route 1, Nashville. Currently there are 163 in­ strumental music students in In the bottom row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cur­ the schools. tis of Route 3, Nashville: Kathleen Jean, 3{4; Robert David, 2, and The seven week season will Wesley Emery, 20, was fined sixty dollars and costs for his Timothy Scott, 1 year. include such plays as "Auntie part in a drag race that took Mame", "Thurber Carnival’', place on the night of Jan. 7. Officer Ben Kenyon witnessed "Period of Adjustment", "Who . the start of a drag race bet ween j Was That Lady?’’, "Harvey”, Emery's car and another. He and "Marriage r Go-Round”. gave chase with the police car 1 Those who saw and enjoyed and was able to catch Emery 'last year's original review, < who drove at speeds up to 100 the opening of her new ■ miles per hour in an attempt riounced ‘"Four For Tonight Plus One”, beauty shop in her home. t to outrun the police car. will be happy to hear Stout ' The driver of the other car The house has been remodeled and Harry’ Cauley are busy pre­ . involved in the race was not to include the shop. ' apprehended. paring a second for the 1961 Mrs. Annis said that she will a Nashville officer is a deputy in the Barry county sheriffs The Stouts are wintering in Mrs. Annis has about 17 years lance in films and television. Police win drag loser pays $60 Beauty Shop open now Nashville for about In this issue The Family”, has great amount of ; Thurs., The services are to be held in LOCAL NEWS the M •♦hodhR Church and will start al 7:30. The public is in­ 1 CHURCH NOTES * wti. rub- the middle of very wet swamp. The total loss in fires for the year is estimated at $19,995 and they estimate that they saved $51,875. The department efficiency is rated at 2% plus. In addition to their own calls The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. the department assisted Ver­ Gerald Shoup, and the secre­ montville and Bellevue when tary’s report was read by Mrs. they called for help. Wm. Hynes. The officers for lr-51 are; Mrs. Shoup showed the group Chief. Clarence Thompson; Asst. a certificate presented to the Chief, Forrest Babcock; CapPTA in honor of the successful UNICEF drive at Halloween Eldon Day. time. Don Green of Nashville also completed his boot training at the same time. Band concert January 31 and i to of author Jean Anouilh -Huaht'r of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker of RL 2, Nashvilia. Wrestling season gets under way The meeting was then turned over to Miss Annaka Beekman, who is Nashville’s exchange student from the Netherlands. The Nashville Tigers opened She told many interesting facts their Wrestling season with a about her country and answered match with Grand Ledge Com­ many questions. ets and came out on the short She told about the school sys­ । end of a 39-8 score. tems. customs, holidays, trans­ The winners for Nashville portation, sports, meals and tele­ were Victor Varney, Pete Holl­ vision. man with decisions .and Bob Her talk was thoroughly en­ Beedle with a draw. joyed by nil. Mr. Burpee then explained a few points In connection with 34-14. * : the proposed school consolida­ Point winners for Nashville tion, and answered questions were, Vic Varney, Pete Hoff­ from those present. He passed out bocks published man, by default? Bob Beedie, by the Area Study Committee. - Mike-Norton,: on decisions and to interested parents, who ca$, „ I in turn, pass them on to others. in* DotrPA&y. ^th pins. This will give everyone an op­ In the contest with the’ Michi­ portunity to see the results of gan School for the Blind/ at the study, and the needs of our Lansing, the Tigers were defeatschools. The next Elementary PTA meeting will be March 9th. . Dennis Pennodk scored Nash­ ville’s only points with 8-0 decision over Pre# Cofiery. W.W. I VETERANS The Nashville team. with only is im­ A reminder is issued to Veter­ 13 men on their ans of World War I that if they proving with each migeh. . have any questions concerning The next matefii at Hastings, pension matters, they may con­ . . tact Quartermaster Clarence R. was Jan. 17th. Shaw or Commander Byron A. The schedule is as foltows: Cluckey. Jan. 19, at Bron* Many Veterans have benefits due them that they know noth­ Parma (hare); F<| ing about. They are also urged tings (here; Feb. 8, at Parma; to pay their 1961 dues in order Feb. 16, Grand Let that they will be counted next and Feb. 23, Battle tral, (here). month In Congress. Like an Express Train... �sstenal Business by boughton The Nuhville Lions Club he is going to start going to Dr. Brown for his hair cuts. have blasted otl to a Rood start. far says that it la a lot of fun. A thing like this tournament can do a lot of good for a town. There are a number of folks in the village whom you know but only to speak to. A thing.like this can get those people closer together. Harry Johnson got so excit­ ed over the prospect of going to Chicago with Otto Christenesn. last week that he slicked his hair down just like the city guys do. The only trouble was that he slicked it down with tooth paste. If Otto and I could only find out from Harry what brand of tooth paste he used we would send an advertising testemonial in to the company telling them what a fine hair tonic they are making. Since Harry has been using tooth paste on his hair, he says A friend of mine was telling about a little girl in his town who announced to her mother that she did not want to eat in the school lunch room any more. When the mother asked why she didn’t want to eat in the lunch room the little thing said, "because the teachers in there are always hollering at you." "Why would the teachers holler at you?” the mother asked. "I guess they want to be like cur mothers’’, the little girl said. In case you didn’t see it the News had a new feature two weeks ago. We added a special "Personal" heading in our class­ ified section in order that a New Years message could be sent to a loyal reader in Ger­ many. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Alice Keihl sent a New Year K ASHVILLE. MICHIGAN message to Bernd in that issue. PnbUaiud Weekly Entered at the Poet Office kt Alice told me that they hear Nashville, Barry County, Michigan from Bernd often and that he an gecond-cltui matter 6UBSCHIPTIOX BATES still enjoys getting the news and in advance reading about the folks in Barry and Eaton oountlea S3 Elsewhere in U.S. J3 Nashville. She also told me that Editors and Publishers Bernd has written a’series of articles for a daily paper there until Thursday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Ruth Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.-and Mrs. Raymond Franks. INSUP^NCE Mrs. Sarah Martens was a Life - AUto - Fl Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Mapes in Nashville. Goo. H. WAsm Phone OL 33131 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corner Reed and State St. Rodgers of Perry, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son spent Sunday afternoon For Better Insurance Service with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griff­ Consult OL3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. in of Olivet The Spaulding Community Extension Class met Jan. 18 at All Kinds of Dependable the schoolhouse for a lesson Insurance on hair styling by leaders, Hel­ en Vierk and Feme Burkett. Hostesses were Betty Gillett and Morris D. Brewa D. D. S. Florence Burkett Dentist — X-Ray Mrs. Bertha Day, who has 604 Reed St, Nashville been in Detroit at her son’s Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. since September, came to the Theron Bradley home Saturday 8:30 am *12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 for the week end. The Brad­ Monday through Friday leys entertained a group of rela­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday tives Sunday for the 6th birth­ day of a niece, Lori Loveless. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel Tbe Sherwood Agency and the Floyde Walkers were For INSURANCE CHICAGO—"Namei of the Ten ond row. Mrs. E. C. Callan, San fourth row, Anna Maria AlberSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sherwood Best Coiffured Women of the Francisco socialite; Betty Skel­ ghetti. movie, TV and concert Dewey Alspaugh of Reading. year were announced today by ton, Detroit advertising agency songstress, and Dina Merrill, Phone WI53972 Mrs. Ara McConnell was hos­ the Helene Curtis Guild of Pro­ executive; and Rise Stevens, movie actress. The Helene Cur­ Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. tess to the northeast Kalamo fessional Beauticians. Pictured Metropolitan Opera star. In the tis Guild makes the annual In Nashville Tues. u. irL. Birthday Club Jan. 18th. above, the award winners are: third row. Mrs. Enid Haupt, edi­ awards on the basis of each win­ Mrs. Frank Frey spent the from top to bottom, in the first tor and publisher of Seventeen ner’s hairstyle in relation to her week end in Lansing and at­ row, Julia Meade, television magazine; Gracie Alien, com-' TIkhus W. Myan, M. D. actress, and Bess Meyerson, edienne. and Hedda Hopper. life. Awards are also presented tended installation of Rainbow television panelist In the sec- Hollywood columnist In the to the winners’ hairdressers. for girls. Her granddaughter, — Hours: 1 to 5 — Mary, was one of the officers. Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mrs. Everett Barlond and Mrs. Mornings by Appointment DeVere Stadel attended open 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 house at the new Telephone ex­ in Germany telling of his ex­ Residence, OL 3-2241 change in Charlotte Wed. periences here in Nashville. Mrs. Leon Rider and Mrs. Frank Frey were in Charlotte R. E. White D. 0. Tuesday for an all day Civil Louise Annis has an ad in the Claude Herber, Roy Walker; Defense meeting. Kalaaso Physician and Surgeon paper this week announcing the December, Ethel Tieche. The Galen Barlonds attended Mrs. Ray E. Noban Monday & Friday fact that she is opening up a Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel a family dinner at Don Davis. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 beauty shop here in Nashville. There were 24 interments in announce the engagement of Tuesday & Wednesday This in addition to the other the Kalamo Cemetery during their daughter, Linda Mae, to 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 such establishments in town 1960. Those in February were Howard Clarke, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden Thursday & Saturday should make us just about the Harry Young, Troy Cousins, Velma Clarke of Route 1 .Eaton 9:00 — 12:00 most beautiful town in this part Marvin Speer and Willard Rey­ Rapids. Miss Stadel is a grad­ left Tuesday by jet from Chic­ OL 33221 of the state. At least we should nolds; March, Max Rolfe, Clyde uate from the Bellevue Com­ ago on a business trip to Calif. 113 S. Main St have the best looking women Mast, William Harwood. Her­ munity School and is employed They expect to be gone two weeks. JoEllen and Barbara for miles around. man Guenther, Carl Ripley; at the Charlotte office of the are staying with the Gaylord NEWS ADS As a matter of fact, the wo­ May, Myrtle Sanford, Lois Van Bell Telephone Co. Her fiance Grays and Daniel is with rela­ men in this town look so good Neste; July, Archie Thompson, graduated from the Eaton Rap­ tives in Indiana. GET RESULTS Williamson, Roland ids High School and is employed to me that it is a vender they Bertha need any beauty shops at all, Coon; August, Muri Barber, at a garage in the city. No date much less four. Imogene Van Dyke; September, has been set for the wedding. Oh well, the gals hereabout Arthur Pittinger, Russell Link; Mrs. Abbie Pitt, who has America's Largest Selling October, Lillian Wyble, Daniel are just gilding the lily. Oldham; Nov., Irvin Briggs, been making her home with a Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! daughter, Mrs. Charles Traphagen of Wabascon Lake, came These last few days have been Sunday for an indefinite stay real spring-like and I, for one with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Oral .Mappif t/Jirini v Pitt. hope that this trend continues right through till summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley Ice fishing be darned — I’ll January 19 and Mr. and Mrs. Henry WoudArloa Fueri be glad to go back to mowing stra attended a dinner and pro­ Bonnie Maker the lawn. gram of the Barry-Eaton Local II VITAMINS AND 12 MINE BALS Roberta Pohl Michigan Milk Producers As­ IN A SINGLE TABLET Winifred Yarger sociation. Saturday in the St One daily tablet gives you more than your mini­ Marys’ Catholic Church, Char­ Max Miller put a new furnace January 20 mum requirement of all vitamins with known in Babcock’s service station the lotte. minimums—plus B12, folic acid and true liver JoAnne Long . other day but he didn’t do it concentrate —and 12 important minerals in­ Mrs. Orville Collins of MarLinda Stooks cluding iron. 144's —$7.95; 72*1-$4.71. without help. He had everyone Rev. Lloyd Mead and his brother standing there »*•» lt> VlTAMIS MTTUOfN 259 giving him suggestions on how January 22 to get the thing through a hole Anne Fairbanks in the wall that was just big REXAU Leonard Lynch enough but not one bit bigger. Mrs. Russell Symonds SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR Im uam Max did a fine job of ignoring Krystal Kay Symonds for children 6 to 12. Multi-vitamins all of the suggestions and doing with P12, iron and liver. 144’s—$5.49; it his own way. Despite the fact January 23 72’s-PJB; 36's—$1.79. that he didn’t do it the way we Victor Higdon were all telling him to he got NATIONALLY ADVERTISED the darn thing installed. It made January 24 Lelah Smelker most of .y> mad that it will be OUR Geraldine Dingman a long time before we give him Sharon Smith the benefit of our expert advice. Eleanor Cappon DIRECTORY News of our neighbors Vogt Funeral Home Hashvfle 0L 3-2612 Vermontville Q 9-8955 PLENAMINS SUPER „ PLENAMINS American Furnaces January 25 Dr. White has formed an or­ Billy Williams ganization called "Athletes AnGloria Elliston onomus,” which works some Marcia Edmonds what like another organization Glenn Staup with a similar name. According iiilliiiiiiiiiiiinimfiimnnriuuiiiiiii to the doctor the idea is that when a member feels the urge Roao service to do something strenuous like shoveling snow or cutting the lawn or going for a long hike, Day or Night he is supposed to call another member of the club and tell him of this urge. The other member OL 33301 OLMM1 OL 3-002* then loads up with refreshments Wpacker — Radio Dispatched and hustles over to the house miiiiiniuiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii of the wayward member and talks him out of his foolish notion to exercise. ing harm to themselves by over exerting. CAS - oil A COAL YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE’ SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co ilMter 013-9251 NvMk, Mid. Open Now! this club they will put an end LEGAL NOTICE PHOEATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY E XS HEREBY GIVEN 4ii n Sub Douse Drugs & Jewelry OJ!3-6089 HOME »!!!I HEAT SAVE “■ MONEY PATSY COAL YOUR YOU CAN DESERVES WORK �MnGER THin ice Safety is always in season, especially for the eight national winners of MOO General Moton echolanlupe for outstanding 4-H farm, home and highway safety activities. Aa leaders of 2W million 4-H’ers in the year-round fight for hmHfe fwxanfe" spodalista warn that “every ana, ai They recently told newsmen in Chicago that “whether ft is fall, winter, spring, or summer, everyone must constantly be on the alert to Drevent acx-identn ” ' ’ Michigan National announces the appointment of Lee Mallison Mr. Mallison succeeds George F. Aldrich, who plans to retire during 1961. Lee Mallison brings to the people of this vicinity the services of a mature local man, with a legal and business background and long experience in the fields of estates, taxes and estate planning. We are pleased to offer his talents to residents of this area. He will continue to live in Battle Creek. His office will be in the Battle Creek office of Mich­ igan National Bank ... where you and your family can continue to enjoy convenient, “on the spot” assistance with all of your estate and trust problems. We invite you to visit Mr. Mallison Mr. Mallison was bom and raised in Battle Creek. Following World War II, he practiced law in Battle Creek until his election as Judge of Probate in 1956. As a member of the Michigan Probate Judges As­ sociation, he rendered important service as Chairman of a committee to develop uniformity of practice among the various Probate Courts of the state. Be­ cause of his special interest in probate and trust law, he was elected by the State Bar of Michigan as a member of the Governing Council of its Probate and Trust Law Section. He is a past president of the Lakeview Kiwanis Club. Phone Mr. Mallison or drop in to his office.’ Without obligation, he will be happy to assist you and work with your attorney in solving all your es­ tate and trust problems. Mr. Mallison will be supported by these Trust Specialists and their staffs The complex problems involved in an estate require the combined knowledge of specialists in many fields ... investments, estate taxation, estate accounting, estate administration, real estate, business matters. Our central Trust Department office, in continuous operation since 1913, has various specialists for each Trert Probate of these services. The staff and complete facilities it has developed during these many years are un-i excelled anywhere in the country. In every matter handled by our Trust Department, our Resident Trust Officers, including Mr. Mallison, are supported by this complete “team” of specialists. Rul Estet* Corporate Trwti Inin 4-H Safety CM Prefect 17 Years General Moton is in its 17th year of sponsoring awards in the 4-H safety program which is conducted by the Extension Service of the state agriculture colleges, the Units! Slates Depart­ ment of Agriculture and the National 4-H Service Committee Other national winners indude: Elsie Clasen. 18, of Glenwood, Minnesota; James Fanett, 18, of Alstead. New Hampshire; Richard Hatler, 18, of Crossville, Tennessee; Frank Kiepetko, 15, of Golden. Colorado: Christian Scherer, 18, of Olney, Illinois; Gwen Anno Smith, 17, of Reno, Nevada, and Vivian Warminski, 16, of White Deer. Texas. Their seasonal summary: WINTER. SPRING. SUMMER, FALL MAKE EVERY SEASON SAFE FOR ALL Michigan University Sunday aft­ ernoon to hear the band. Mrs. Clifton Baxter was in Lansing on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Dorie Howard called Monday afternoon on Bruce Nolan and Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Lansing. night guest on Friday with the John Boughton family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess and daughters returned to their home in Jannon, Wisconsin, aft­ er spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. Donald Hess. Mrs. Donald Hess returned from Eau Gallie, Folrida, after spending the holidays with Vir­ ginia and Jack Green. EMBOSSED Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ Clelland entertained the deer hunters Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family of Hastings. Mrs. Bernice Kaniner attend­ ed the Michigan Township As­ sociation meeting in Lansing last Wednesday and Thursday and was appointed to the Reso­ lution Committee. Mr. nd Mrs. Russell Lind and son of Woodland called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. Mr. Watkin Nichols mitted to Lakeview Hospital Sunday for tion. Marilyn Shoup was was ad­ General observa­ an over- Nashville News �1410 Dunlap St., Pennock t Esther­ leave ville Hills, Florida.'Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings was ai Sunday night caller at the Pen­ nock’s. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Mr. andi Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Russell. Mead and Rhea, Rev. Pohl, Sam. Smith, Dr. Morris, Mrs. Elva Ross, Mrs. W. A. Vance and' Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent the week end with Mr. and! Mrs. E. L. Appelman. jr.. of> Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter called Wednesday on Mra Glenn Bera of Hastings. ‘ Krystal Symonds spent Sun­, day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. . Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, spent last Wednesday andI Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ethel M^pes entertained at- Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra Glenn Mowry of Hastings, Mr. and Mra Lloyd Gaskill of Dow­ ling. Mrs. Miles Schroder of> Bellevue and Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens of the Evans district. Mr. and Mra Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids were afternoon callera Mrs. and Mrs, Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of Caledonia were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Louie Webbs of Marshall Mrs. Robert Winters of Bat­ tle Creek, Mra Lester Robirson of Bellevue and Mrs. Sar­ ah Martens spent Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mra Laura Noble spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Helen Furlong and the ladies called on the Buryi Townsends. Mrs. Noble helped the Walter Fur­ longs of Woodland celebrate, their -14th anniversary Sunday evening.., . . Dr. and Mrs. W. A Vance ofCharlotte were Sunday guests’ at the Jones Home and together with Mra W. A. Vance and Mra Caroline Jones called on the, Cecil Weyants of Kalamo. Mr. and Mra Lorin GariingSlater and family of Utica. Mr. Stater and Lorin were in the Navy together. Mr. Slater is now in San Diego and Mrs. Slater and family are moving Mr, and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek were Sunday Caroline lunch guests at the ‘ ' «w Gxrllnger Brnito, Texas Their address is . and Mrs. Clarence Your Future Looks Dewey Kelso of South Winchester, Ind., spent Thursday after­ noon with their relatives, Mrs. Elva Roas and Dr. Morris. Mr. Fred FMtyir Visited at the V. A. Admlnistratii Battle Creek on Sunday. Recent visitors of Mrs. Maude Kart were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hildinger of Lansing and Mrs. Gay Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nye of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Rod and Sherry Wilkins had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Mar­ ilyn Kelley, Terry and Cirtdy in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of their grand­ mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and granddaughter, Kristine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car! Howell. Mrs. V. B. Furniss entertained a group of friends with 500 on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and two daughters of Niles and Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, the C. E. Maters. Recent callers of Mrs. Cora Warner were Rev. and Mrs. Ora! Duckworth,’ Mrs. Mary Koopman, Rev. Marjorie and Hector Hawkins and Mrs* Iva Braithwaite of Charlotte and Mrs. Minnie B, Culver of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and daughters of Hastings were Sunday callers at the Glenard Showalters. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton and Eric of Cliarlotte were Sat­ urday night supper guests of the Jerry Kents. . was in Richard G. Wh1 attendWashington last v Confe irig the White fl rence on the Agip in-law of the Sam ___ . chosen as a delegate from NJ. by Gov. Meyner’s office. Inriilvlion. Mtn douMkntlw, Th# lol- Antone P. MoAl (e). SP4 Leslie E. Johnson (c>. Rrst place winner In military life category by Air Force.TSgl Lloyd A. Borguit. (ig) Thoeioe M. Atkin* (b-w»i News of our neighbors J. SpiUano Marina LCpI. John G Dkk«r*on (c). Mayo District Mrs. E. JL*118 eV Lloyd Linsley camee home from Lansing General Hospital Wednesday. He had been a patlent there since Sunday. His badly cut wrist is healing very well. Their callers Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett who brought him a beautiful plant from the Mayo Mothers Club. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district, Mr. and Mrs. Don. Van Auken. Other callers through the week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppess of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte, Mrs. Betty Rockford and Mr.//and Mrs. Earl Linsley. of Hickory Corners and Harold .■ Jones, jr. of oi Penfield renneia were Sunsunday dinner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wales and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wales at Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Weers at Olivet bold ftK First place winner In babies and children category by Air Force A1C James E. Jensen. THE FOLLOWING FARM MACHINERY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Kathy spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. L.. Z. Linsley and Mrs. Betty Rockford and Marcia and Bryan ' .were Sun­ day dinner guests .’of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hansen and children of S, Char­ and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy lotte. and children of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaloski and son SICK LIST Mrs. Bill Murphy of State road. Kalvin of Follett Hwy., were Miss Janice Shupp had an ap- Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman Thursday supper guests of her and Marcia Joy. Mrs. aunt and uncle, Mr. and *' — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson Ralph Hanchett. convalescing at - dhe home of and children of Battle Creek Lloyd Linsley wishes to Mrs. Wm. Myers U a surgical | spent Saturday with Mr. and thank the Mayo Mothers Club patient at Community Hospital. Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. for the beautiful tulip plant Mrs. Eart Howe is a medical Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Arthur, Earl and Debbie Rock­ patient at Pennock Hospital. attended a wedding reception Leon Gray is confined to his Saturday for Emmitt Hughes ford spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred home with a leg injury suf­ and Neva Houghtaling at Ur­ Hansen and children. fered in a fall at the elevator bandale. where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Mrs. Phillip Scott is a patient in Lansing General Hospital called on Mr. and Mra Carl Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Ayres in Battle Creek Monday and family were In Detroit on evening. . Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley accompanied Mrs. Lloyd Lins­ ley to Lansing Tuesday to visit Lloyd in Lansing General Hos­ pital. Misery life—Air Force TSfll Lloyd A. Borgau (b-w)j Army Sk Joieph Hirn (c). READ THE ADSP Mr. and Mra Maurice Ford MUST BE SOLD BY JANUARY 28 No Reasonable Offer Refused TRACTORS U MOLINE - BOTTLE'GAS .$ 925.00 875.00 U MOLINE.....^.------------900.00 ZA MOLINE with Cult. ... 500.00 B JOHN DEERE With Cult. U MOLINE With Cult Power Steering WC AT.I .IS CHALMERS With Cult BN INTERNATIONAL With Cult ...... Z MOLINE ...._____________ FORD With Loader Line Hyd. FERGUSON , CO-OP E-3 (Broken camshaft) 300.00 545-00 625-00 150.00 1395j00 225.00 365.00 PLOWS 2—3 4 BOTTOM PLOWS FROM $5.00 to $275.00 COMBDIES INTERNATIONAL 62 - Motor INTERNATIONAL 52 PTO INTERNATIONAL 64 -Motor CASE With BEAN attachment ■ 95.00 INTERNATIONAL 62 - Motor. 85.00 OLIVER PTO 400.00 MASSEY HARRIS PTO Motor. MANURE SPREADERS 2- NEW IDEAS Rubber tires .... 15000 MOLINE D SHELLER 19540 225A0 85.00 100A0 325.00 0 INTERNATIONAL, 2 Yem Old 293.00 CORN SHH1EIS MOLINE E SHELLER .. 975j90 CORN PICKERS WM T H CM.lt Tit HCTMt U1 ■EMtllE TIE ISLES 25.00 CO-OP 1 row............. MOLINE MOUNTED 2 row 1250.00 UNI PICKER HUSKER 1955 UNI PICKER HUSKER 1952 32540 OLIVER MOUNTED 2 row CONVERSION (new) FROM SHELLER 375A0 MOM 1800.00 BALHtS MOLINE BALER - Demon. 1250.00 150 00 20’Alum 7540 1955 OLDS 1951 DODGE 2 TON TRUCK WITH 1947 GMC TRUCK with 12 ft. rack MANY OTHER SMALL TOMA FBHneral �318 North Main Sunday School 10: 00t Morning Worship 11:001 Youth Groups Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, ’-x. mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Wednesday — 7:30 p.m Young People — 6:30 pan Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Prayer Service , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 tm. Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 p;m. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday- School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastors Class — 6:30 p.m Wednesday service—7:30 p.m. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School - 10 azn. Morning Worship —11 aan. Jr. Young People i orvicc - 7:00 Sr. Young People sendee - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer .Service — Each Wednesday Evening THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. Engagement announced THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church Schoo] — 9:45 aan Sunday Worship — 11:00 a.m Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.rr> Sunday Schoo! — 11 a.m. Youth Hour — 7:00 pan. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. THE ARMY'S NIKE HERCULES o-r defense missile “ktll*" another NIKE HERCULES 11 miles above White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. Using improved ground equipment, one of the NIKE HERCULES rises from ils launch pad (left). The defending missile explodes (upper right) as it intercept the large! missile, the small object on the left of the explosion, in the actual * kill” (lower right), the target NiKE HERCULES missile, carrying a dummy warhead, is inside the explosive cloud from the defending NIKE HERCULES. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. Dear Sir: Just Arrived SPRING Homebuilder* S.S. Class The home of Mrs. J. E. Smith on Francis street was the gath­ ering place of the Homebuild­ ers Sunday School Class for the fellowship meeting for the month of January. President Louise Bahs called the meeting to order by asking for devotions by Feme Green, followed by a report from the acting. Secretary-Treasurer. and Sympathy Committee. YARD GOODS At Bn Family Store ALL WOOL — 2 Yd. Lengths — Now $5.75 LOTS OF REDUCED BARGAINS — COME SEE During the business meeting several ideas were discussed to raise money and it was finally decided to have a bake sale in the near future and perhaps try some of the discussed ideas later on In the year. Everyone was urged to at­ tend the banquet at First Church in Battle Creek on Jan. 11. Also is was suggested some of us consider being counselors HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON Ij BUYS IN TOWN at Riverside camp this summer as they are badly needed. The meeting was closed by reading of the minutes and Pat Vogt presented games for en­ tertainment after which the hostess served lunch. The enclosed information per­ tains to the fine Baseball team which will play in Vermont­ ville this summer. I would appreciate it very* much if you would inform the Nashville fans of this program. It will bring some of the state's outstanding teams here and af­ RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB ford the fans an opportunity Church will meet at the home of to see some of the best base­ Mrs. Martin Hult, at 514 S. ball in this part of our state. Main on Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Want to officially invite all 1:30 pan. the Baseball and non-Baseball people of Nashville to these ZION CHAPTER 171 RA.M. games. I know the entertain­ Special meeting. Thursday. ment will be of the highest January 26, 1961. Royal Arch standards. Degree, Grand Chapter Inspec­ tion, Buffet Supper, 6:30 to 7:30. I scout for the Detroit Tigers, Otto La’s, H.P. and though most of the players Ed Kane, Sec y. will be local, we will have a player or two of promise to en­ able the team to play the high­ est of competition. LAUREL CHAPTER CE8 The Laurel Chapter of OES Thank you ever so much, extends an invitation to their Barry County Friendship night Sincerely, Jan. 24 at 8:00 at the Masonic Ken Beardslee Temple. This is an open meet­ EdHon’s Note: ing and the public is invited. Officers are to wear colored The article referred to states: or white formal*. "Ken Beardslee ha* been or­ ganizing a village sponsored baseball team which will play in Vermontville next summer. A 30-game schedule is being planned and equipment and uni­ LADIES AUXILIARY WW I Edith Walt was installed as forms are being purchased. A sum of $750.00 has been raised President ot the Ladies Auxllfor the project” 210 of World War I Veterans when they met for a joint in­ er; Gladys Dull, Chaplain; Ger­ stallation Saturday, Jan. 14th trude Bowen. Guard; Marie in the Legion Hall at Vermont­ Cluckey, Conductress: Stacia ville. Mary Simmons of Jackson ite Wilson. Trustee. was the installing officer. The next meeting will be held Other officers are, Leila in the VFW Hail on State St., Leedy, Senior Vice president; in Nashville, Saturday pun., on Elphla Crammer, Jr. Vice presi­ Feb. 11. All comrades and their dent; Onelta Laurent, Treasur- wives or widows are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner of Middleville have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter. Mary Kay, to David L. Baxter of Nashville. David's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Rt. 3. The bride elect is a graduate of Thornappie • Kdllogg High School at Middleville and is at present, a Junior at Western Michigan University. David is a Senior at WMU, and a mem­ ber of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Honor Fraternity. A date has not been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Hanover were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters. Mrs. Maggie Aldrich, 92 years old, walked a little over a quar­ ter of a mile one day recently and visited Mrs. Glenn Dickin- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and sons were at Junior Dickinson's Saturday for birthday dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson. Mrs. Hasel Edson was a Sun­ day adinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of Nash­ ville. Fw Yow Med WEDDING riVITAnONS The Nashville News Mi. THE NASKVUE NMS send you soles news that helps you y*, By patronizing these merchant* olue of convenient store locations ond Most important, by making the wise *•>««* .0 build o better community. you buy belter when you buy locollyl �there was not a turkey on the which ' made the victim of a cruel practical joke. Congealed water is being tak­ farm, about out in the country. en from the mill-pond and sto- Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 NmWRg. MitUgw Will HIM. lb Grove, got up < ings ago before any ott bers of the family had any ink­ ling that it was any where near morning, and decided to perpe­ trate a general surprise on them. Mr. Hill had a "bee tree" which he had been keeping in secret for two years, and arose early with the intention of cut­ ting it down and getting some fresh honey for breakfast.. When he felled the tree he got a surprise himself as he found the supposed bee tree to be home of a swarm of white winged ants. Just what Mr. Hill thinks of cutting down bee trees and the amount of honey he got is still a mystery. With the living expenses bo outrageously high it is difficult to make both ends meet. As a rule and by compulsion, we make one end oat meal and the other one fried potatoes, and in the middle we are sometimes lucky to have smoked sausage. The Lentz Table Company will resume operations Mon­ day after closing for inventory and repairs, and the -January market, from which a goodly number of orders were booked. Attendance at the market was said to be a third ahead of last years furniture show, and busin­ ess the best since 1928. LOAFING through loafer-shin­ ing task is tidy teen-ager trying first big change in shoe polish packages, a plastic bottle with built-in applier tip developed by a Midwestern firm. Johnson's CENTRAL STATES ski ensthusiasts can lick the baby- Barry Farm Calendar Jan. 19 — 4-H leaders county wide meeting. 8:00 pm, Court­ house Jan. 19-20 — Cotton dress workshop, Pleasantview area, tentatively at Briggs church, A series of 4 farm policy 9:30 - 4:00 meetings have been set up for Jan. 19-20 — Check mail-in Barry County farmers starting account books January 26, at the IOOF Hall Jan. 21 — 4-H Service Club in Hastings. The meeting starts at 10:00 a.m. and runs until monthly meeting, 8:00 pm 3:00 p.m. Those attending may Jan. 24 — Barry- Hastings wish to carry their lunches. ABA annual meeting, 12:00 noon The Jan. 26 meeting on “Aid. Carlton Center Grange Trade, and Survival" will be Jan. 23 & 24 — Hooked rugs conducted by Art Mauch of workshop, IOOF Hall, 9:30 to Michigan State University. 4:00 Mauch will discuss the outcome Jan. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, of the struggle in Asia over MSU, 10:00 - 4:00 whether democracy and free Jan. 25 — 4-H meeting for dom will prevail over commun­ Beef, Sheep and Swine Leaders istic regimentation may event­ and members Courthouse, Hast­ ually mean life or death to us too. The decisions we make in ings — 8 p.m. Jan. 26 — Farm Policy work­ our aid programs and trade shop, IOOF Hall. 10:00 - 3:00 programaotnay be the determin­ ing factor In the outcome. Jan. 31 - Feb. 3 — Farmer’s Should we emphasize getting Week, MSU Jan 31 & Feb. 7 — Cotton Dress Workshop Baseline Church 9:30 a_m. 3:30 p.m. Feb. 3 & 6 — Cotton Dress Workshop Kinsley Community Hall 9:30 a. m. — 3:30 p.m. Feb, 6. — 4-H TV show Chan­ The Barry • Hastings Arti­ nel 6, 12:15 p.m. ficial Breeders Cooperative will hold its annual meeting Tues­ day, Jan. 24, at 12:00 noon, at the Carlton Center Grange. Robert Maddex, agricultural engineering specialist from wU/WORRY ? Michigan State University will be the guest speaker and dis­ cuss, "Materials . Handeling". Handling feed is one of the present day problems facing farmers. Directors will be elected and a report on the year's activit­ ies will be given by inseminator manager, Stanley Pierce. Reservations should be made before January 23rd. Farm policy meetings January 26 why FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL TRUST YOUR LUCK? When Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? The result can be a series of tragedies and losses that spell financial ruin! Why trust your luck? Protect your­ self against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. TO MOTICT AGAINST MISFORTUNE, SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL Wuranc# CELEBRATING OUR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ”76 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE" DRIVE IN HERE For Barry - Hastings ABA meeting date set MARKETS Expert John Hancock Personal Health Insurance Service When bills pile up because of sickness or accident, John Hancock Personal Health Insurance really helps tide you over. De­ pending on the plan you Make a Deal on BATTERIES adent totally disables you or aeddeot rid of our surplusses or getting economic development in coun­ tries like India? Should we in­ crease trade barriers against Japanese goods to protect our industries and force them to trade with Russia and China? How are aid and trade tied in with our defense program? These are some of the ques­ tions that will bo discussed. The program will be based on ob­ servations and illustrations ob­ tained on a six-week study tour of Pakistan, India. Thailand, Malaya, Australia, the Philip­ pines, Hong Kong and Japan. Local news Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoe­ maker and two sons, Dennis and Larry of Vicksburg, spent Sat­ urday evening with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Daallette of Climax visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen Thursday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet were recent callers on Miss Effa Dean and George Dean. December 22. 1960 December 29. I960 The regular meeting of the village council was called to or­ der by President Glidden. All present. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. Burpee made the motoin and Furlong supported they be ac­ cepted as read. Ayes all, Car­ ried. The following bills were read and a motion by Bogart they be allowed and orders drawn on treasurer for the same. Supported by Skedgell. Carried. Incidental Fund: Beedle Ins. Agency $ 43.99 Inc. Expense 35.45 296.00 Wages 3432 E.B. Caukin Street Fund: 167.45 Furlong Bros. Columbian Steel Corp 324.91 71.80 Hall Sign and Post Standard Oil Co. 116.00 Comm. Credit Equip. 511.34 Randall Lumber A Coal 3033 4156 Misc. expense Wages 250.00 Water Department The Haffley Co. 39.16 Buffalo Meter Co. 9139 Misc. expense 8138 . Wages 250.00 Motion by McPeck to transfer $800. from Receiving Fund to Operation and Maintenance Fund. Burpee supported. Car­ ried. Reports from all committees. Motion by Burpee that all churches have an operable meter installed. Supported by McPeck. AH yes, carried. ’ Motion by Bogart to adjourn supported by Furlong. January 12, 1961 Fred R. Glidden President Ada F. Skedgell Clerk A special meeting of the vilby President pro-tern Skedgell. Roll call- all present. The need of a new truck was reported by the Street Committee and the matter was discussed. Motion made by Burpee that we buy the Dodge truck as specified in Furlong's report. Bogart supported. Ayes alt Motion carried. The following resolution was made by Furlong and supported by Bogart. BE IT RESOLVED that said village under the sig­ nature of its clerk and mayor be and hereby is authorized to borrow from the Hastings City Bank the sum of two thousand nine hundred eighty five (2. 985.00) dollars at four per cent interest binding the full faith and credit of the village there­ for by promissory note in ap­ propriate form. Carried. Burpee moved to adjourn, sup­ ported by McPeck. January 12, 1961 Fred R. Glidden President Ada F. Skedgell Clerk HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO CCT YOUR ESTIMATE Note: We are selling Limbo at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive No Cirbvroto- long No Ciriwrotor Detergent Anti-Rist Protortio» VEVA BiUer Protection Winter Driving New Veva's Beauty Shop William Bitgood M-dmlle, MidNOM 01 3-6092 01 3-3901 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat $1.91 Red Wheat----------------__ $1.94 Corn$ .99 Oats$ 58 Navy Beanscwt. $535 NOW January 13, 1961 HEAR Feeder Pigs$1050 - $18.00 Top Calves-$33.00 - $37.00 Second------ $25.00 - $33.00 Common A Culls $18.00 • $25.00 Young Beef — $1730 --$24.00 - - “ $1130-$1530 Bulls $17.00 - $1930 $1830 - $1850 Second Grade _ $1750 . $18.00 Ruffs$1158 - $1430 $1150 - $1300 $1430 - $1730 Top Calf, $3750, Frtd Hill, Rt 1, Dowling THIS MUSIC, NEWS SPORTS Top Hogs. $1850. 3-R581 Top Lamb. tlTSO. Ed Sin- CH '■ News from NenhviUe Doily M ll:0» The NeehvlUe New, �NASHVILLE, MICH IOAN, TABLEMTE CANNED Ham »Picnics $2” $4” 4 lbs. 6 lbs. Tablerite SMOKED SLICED BEEF 4oz. pkg. 3?$1 |^^^round Beef Makers Top Quality THUR* MAKERS JANUAR SAU AIL PRICES GOOD FROM Wed. Jan. 18 to Tues. Nite Jan. 24 ONE Pi FREE - Coffee vrk Sausage Palace Bacon [Makers torn] 39* [Morrell's] HELP YOURSELF Nylons 25c WHh PwcImm «f BOX «f 2 PASS SEAMLESS st SUM 39* Farmer Peets RANCH STYLE - THICK SLICED BOLOGNA 49 lb. Our long association with IGA and its buying power from coast to coast (over 5,000 Stores) make it possible to bring you many of these top quality values. We have no stamp program to pay for which is another thing that makes it possible to bring you lower every day prices, not only on a few leader items but on the needed items, that go to make up your grocery budget. Check your register tape — Compare our regular shelf prices. Save every day at MAKERS. It’s the total that counts. Nashville, Michigan J/ �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. NuABr SAL Silver Marble CAKE it All Purpose .'t FROZEN FOODS SADIE DUNN FROZEN PIES BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6 oz. 2°33c McIntosh ROYAL PUDDING & PIE FILLERS okg. 3«25 BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 15V2 oz. APPLE - CHERRY - PEACH 29c ea (Full 20 si.) IGA BREADED SHRIMP WISK DETERGENT qt». 67c BREEZE LARGE 29c 49c ALL DETERGENT Jumbo size $2.08 , ft R IGA BOOK MATCHES (Carton of 50 books) 2229c Half Bushel $1.29 ->c Green Star Features 4 4 SALAD DRESSING 2nd Week Aunt Janes American Beauty Sale ’GARINE > SPAGHETTI 300___ ______________________ PORK and BEANS 300 can RED BEANS 300 can SHREDDED KRAUT 300 canZ_____________ CRACKDOIa wbreadlI* — 35* LIMA BEANS 800 can DARK RED BEANS 300 cans ... CHILI HOT BEANS 300 can 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c -10c ~ 10c j TASTE Ml 100 ft. By The Bushel $2.39 4g89c ® - Bonnet 9:00 Waxed APPLES <*«• 89c Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE IGA ALL PURPOSE MUKfUS SWEET PICKLE STICKS «• SWIFTNING 3 lbs. IGA Liquid or Liquid LUX COFFEE i®*51 u sanrorm] 22 - lib. �James troth ar? Barbecued Buns, Tues. — Scalloped potatoes nut batter sandwiches. Peach- ey and non­ carrots. Cot­ tage cheese and pineapple. Salad. Bread and butter. Milk Thur*. — Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, mixed vegetables, Applesauce, Jelly sandwiches. Milk Fri. — Baked beans. Cab­ bage salad. Fruit. Egg salad sandwiches. Milk > appointments. It ^Jlair fashions 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 26th, and supper at 5 o'clock. Please * and cup® a__ __________ _ ___ dishes as the rest is provided We enjoyed the movie, "Mich- for. Those who come in the aft­ ernoon please bring sewing The 3rd grade group has a equipment. The S. Maple Grove Farm are trying to learn, arithmetic Bureau discussion group will stories for 15 and 16. These meet at the Town Hall Saturday are fads that should be learn­ evening, Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray are the hosts, and ed this year. Mrs. Palmer Is reading "Little coffee will be provided for the lunch. Appttloosa." by Berta Hader. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, their Mrs. Palmer has a new group of library books for us to read. daughter, Dallas and Janet Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hill's sister. Mrs. Sylvia White in Battle Creek. Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz Miss Lucille Gray, who had We enjoyed our Weekly Read­ an appendectomy Dec. 30, in er which showed pictures and Lakeview Hospital, Battle Creek told us about the White House. returned to work Monday. A Terri Sheppard is absent be­ year ago Christmas eve Lucille cause of illness. We have writ­ received a broken ankle in a coasting accident. ten letters to her. The Gary Hill family of Mid­ Steve Cantrell visited our room Friday. We were glad to dleville visited the Fred Hills Sunday evening. have him tell us about his new Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bris­ school. Blaine Williams has tol Lake had Saturday dinner left our school, too. He moved with Mr.-and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ to Hastings. man and later called on Mrs. We have had several Interest­ ing stories from books which Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, were brought since Christmas. The movie on “Michigan Lucille and Norman were at Olivet Sunday as guests of the Mammals" was very good. Regie Hamilton brought his book on Harold Grays. Mias Lois Gray with three other young people mammals and we have been from the Bible Church spent reading about them. We were glad some of our the week end at a camp near parents visited our room while Mio. The Geo. Cheeseman family at PTA, Thursday. of the Quailtrap district had supper Sunday evening with the Clyde Cheesemans. Mrs Merrill Dunkelberger en­ tered Lakeview Hospital Sunday as a patient. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Ostroth and daughter of Hastings were the Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Sadie Ostroth and Mrs. Ada Balch. Rev. Rhoades and Mrs. Rhoades had dinner there and little Ann Ostroth, Wayne’s daughter was a guest of her grandmother Ostroth. Sunday guests of the Clif­ ford Moody family were the Robert Babcock family in the WHEEL BALANCING afternoon pnd the Ralph Moodys in the evening. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News WHEEL ALIGNMENT attended the funeral of their Aunt. Mra. Mom Wolf iwho died at the Clark Memorial Hastings were Sunday guests of Home in Grand Rapids) Satur­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ day bi Hastings. ard Norton. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Beverly Hart of Grand' Miileson Thursday. Jan. 12. a Rapids spent Sunday with her daughter, Bonnie Sue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Hart. Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin With the din of pheasant and deer seasons silenced for an­ other year, the sound of echoing shots and barking hounds tell Br’er Rabbit's faunous ears that hunters have again swung their sights his way. This renewed popularity promises to keep his fluffy tail bobbin' until the season ends March 1 For years, he has been Michigan's leading game animal in the hunters' bag and this season should be no exception. Mail carrier counts from the Conservation Department's sum­ mer survey indicate that cottontails have made a 34-percent population jump in southern Michigan since last season. Their numbers appear the same or higher in the northern low­ er peninsula. Uy of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mis. L. A. Day, Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. June Nesbet attended a meeting for Barry County Farm Bureau officers at the parish house Wednesday evening and heard a speaker from the state office. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Johnson at Thomapple Lake. On SaU urday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of the BarnesMason district. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroder of Assyria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. 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 cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. • West Maple (rove RED CLOVER LUMP or EK DiSCO - THE CLEAN BURNINC FUEL Mrs. Vein Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ tens of Quimby called Sunday on Mrs. Clare Moiscr at the St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuck­ er and family’ of Hastings were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. CAVALIER STOKER COAL LET US FBI YOUR BIN THIS WEEK RANDALL “ Wlateriaf to (£ui(cl it OL 3-2841 Nashville 2 Yards For Your Convenience to *J4eat it a 9-7250 VsrmontviHe Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS BarryvOk FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seath Maia VanaaatvOa Pbaaa CL 9-7285 MRKE BEEF Mrs. Karl Pufpaff The WSCS will have a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Thur. Jan. 26. The Barryville Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family at Lake OdessaMr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam- School Calendar Mar. 31 • Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 are you Ecaaanalcally ud Klficiamtly with WAYNE CATTLE FEEDS MICHIGAN IS WATER UNLIMITED FHLMSTWOL Whether in uncle stream from a factory faucet or in thundering volume, water is at work and at hand for industry in Michigan. Michigan ia almost surrounded by the greatest supply of fresh water in the world, the Great Lakes. Stand anywhere in Michigan and you are Water ia almost everywhere in Michigan. Michi- Michigan is first in water resources—today, to­ morrow and for the whole foreseeable future. except for very limited arer.fi, no appreciable Help carry Michigan’s neaaage to the natiaa. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other stales Michigan assure a mater future fur �■MML PAINT * SUPPLY front- RADIO AND TELEVISION - will pack and stay originally priced to $3.48 BUY NOW FOR ONLY $2.38 Tired OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Building - Remodeling - Roofing near Nash­ such a club Kitchens - Porches - Closets ville 8 room home with 4 this meetBlock Chimneys • Basements bedrooms, good bam with 8 Guaranteed Work stanchions, granary, double By order of the Committee FLOYD BARNUM 33-c OL 3-2177 Woodland 40 ACRE FARM — with 7 room house, basement barn, poul­ CHUCKING — Uvenock to try house, garage, small sug­ J $64.00 Detroit yards and local sales. ar bush, nicely located on Also gen'l local trucking. Rob­ POSTAGE ' blacktop, other land available ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, nearby. That', the price you would pay OL 3-2061 VACANT ____ LAND ______ 30 acres io pay tor portage alone If you I with 20 tillable, 3,000 Christ­ AUTO PARTS mas trees to harvest this yr., rtnt 1 letter bearing a lourcent Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators 20 acres with 10 workland, rtamp to every home reached Rebuilt .Fuel Pumps spring water Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries.-20 ACRES — located near NashAuto Parts for most Cars ’ viBe, 15 acres workland, 8 pie through a WANT AD cost­ Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage room home with 4 bedrooms, Nashville Auto Wreckers poultry house, granary, $4,500 ing you as little as ... . Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman ON , M-79 — near Nashville. 5 28-tfc 30c rooms and bath, all floor cov­ erings and some nice furn­ MAYTAG The News office, OL 33231 iture included, full price $6,000 Washers and Dryers By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday only $500 down and $50 per ADS may be Inserted by calling month P HILCO VERMONTVILLE HOMES — Washers and Dryers we have four places here that Television and Radios can be bought on easy terms, immediate possession on some How.' ENTERPRISE RANGES WILLIAM STANTON Gas or Electric BROKER KEMPER KITCHENS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Lucille Ball Milo L. HH1, Salesman WHOLESALE TRICES Ph. WI 5-2766 BOTTLE GAS Carroll Wells, Phone CL 93314 THE FACTS OF LIFE" NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Sale or Rent — Mobile Nashville, Michigan home Model 1961 Palace. 55 ft long 10 ft wide. Front Performances Each Even, at' Consult a SpeciaUst — in farm kitchen, washer and dryer. finance. If you are planning Three bed rooms. Phone OL to borrow to buy more land Sunday at 3:30 & 5:30 3-6092 33-c or for any other purpose, con­ sider a Land Bank loan. No appUcation, appraisal, or title For Rsnt examination fees. Federal Coming Soon: “BEN-HUR1 Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ For Rent — House in Nashville pot SL, Ionia, ph. 98. 2634c 2 bedrooms. Nice location. To responsible party with small JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE family. Henry Flannery. 323 Homelite Chain saws Phillips St. 33-p • Parts and Service • From $139.95 — 17” bar & chain For Rent — 7 room house with DEPlNCABU - PROMPT complete bath. OL 3-2516 33-c Oregon and Dynalink * Bulk Chain Wanted BAR REGROOVING Neilsen Electric Precision Repair • Remodel Wanted — Anydne knowing of CHAIN SHARPENING a change of adtiress of any 7667 N. Woodland Road N'W alumni, please notify Annella Woodland, Michigan Noddins OL 3-9612 Immed­ Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel FURNACES & BCiLERS iately. 33-35-p BLOCKS Wanted — Woman wants work In Warn Air Heating Concrete and Waylite of any kind, house cleaning, 4 - 8 - 12” Building Blocks baby sitting etc. OL 3-2515 Chimney Blocks 33-c LENNOX With or Without Linners Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Wanted to buy — Coon, mus­ krat, and mink hides. Carroll Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Wells, Vermontville, CL 9-3314 Give Us A Ring 2934p 305 S. Grcrch St. WI 5-5352 PENNOCK Furnace Service Kaechele's CONCRETE PRODUCTS Wanted — Trucking. Will clean OL 3-2791 Nashville and truck anything. Ed Wood­ worth. OL 3-9213. 3138c Hastings, Michigan Eaton Agency Offkt a 9-8971 VerauMfe IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Nashville; 6 room, 3 bedrooms; 2 story barn; poultry house; 2 big lots well located. Priced for quick sale NASHVILLE — 1 story home with 3 lots; garage; large liv­ ing room & .kitchen; full price $2700 NASHVILLE—” modem home, large living room & kitchen with built in cupboards, full bath, 4 bedrooms; o’l furnace; garage; price $7500 Wanted — Straw. Also good 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa. Rh. Dale Binns, Sunfield 6622, after 8 pm 33-41p For Sals Readers Digest — 11 months $1.87 or 23 months, $3.87, new - Lamden Nash at 3134c $2.97 new or renewal In Jan. In Feb. and Mar., 62 wks., $4.95, 8c per copy. Ray Haw­ kins, 292 S. Main., Vermont­ ville, Ph. CL 9-8987. 3335c John DeBoer of Kalamazoo drain was plugged tight and JANUARY SALE! it worked like new' after us­ Girls Turbo Knit Sweaters ing only 2 packags of LIV-OSizes 8 to 14 JERM. Good for roots in regular price $3.49 drains, dead septic tanks, plug­ SAVE ON THESE AT ONLY ged grease traps, damp odors $2.77 ea. etc. Only $1.25 a package at KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store Citizens Elevator, Nashville and Vermontville 33-35-c For Sale — 1951 Ford Tudor in very good condition. OL 3-2516 SAVE — SAVE — SAVE AT LAMDENS For Sale — Reasonable - Dorra Mtracal Reg. price $1.19 James 8in tilt table power NOW 98c saw with stand, new West­ 1L Weeks Supply Reg. $6.95 inghouse 3/4 horsepower NOW $5.93 motor. Also 8 in. radiant type Rubbing Alcohol Reg. 59c oil heater. Call OL 33457 any NOW 39c time after 4 p.m. 33-34-c LAMDEN NASHVILLE PHARMACY JANUARY MARK DOWNS ! Your Green Stamp Drug Store Leotard tights reg $2.79 NOW $139 For Sale — Surge Milker In­ Boys caps — 2 styles reg $1.98 flations . . . Lid Gaskets and NOW $133 Milk hose Girls dresses 7 to 14 reg. $2.98 KEIHL HARDWARE $239 • Make Your Dollars Count! Rugs - Furniture - Carpels SHOP AT Expertly Cleaned in your home KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. HALLMARK VALENTINES Also, 6-year Mothproofing Relative • Sweetheart - Con­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing temporary - Fancy ■ 5c to$l Inquire about our new Dripless We have Fancy Wall - Washing Machines HEIRLOOM VALENTINES E. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings Like Mother used to get from Father, years ago. THIS WEEK SPECIAL 50c to $1 FURNACE FILTERS Johnson Heart Box Chocolates 1/3 OFF 79c to $650 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY CHANGE THEM NOW! ! ! FOR SALE KEIHL HARDWARE HEAPED BUSHEL RATES GOOD CABBAGE $135 For Electrical Wiring, Con­ NICE TURNIPS $1.20 tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc TENDER TABLE CARROTS $1.75 For Sale — 3 bedroom home in REAL BARGAINS Nashville. Just $300 down. Also less amounts CL 9-8971 Bob Fueri 3133 p SETH GRAHAM AT NASHVILLE For Sale — Table Clottu. 30aft. No Sunday Business rolls, 40 In. wide--$3.85. Use 33-c It, dispose of it What could be easier for that large-gath­ For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ ond cutting. Carl Balis OL ering? News office, OL 3-3231 3-8446 31-tfc JANUARY CLEARANCE MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS LADIES DRESSES — For only a few pennies. We From our regular $2.99 stock. have red and black pre-cut Buy them now at $2.39 letters for sale, in sizes rang We must make room for new ing from to 4^' and spring styles priced from i*4c to 3c each KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store Buy only the letters you need Letters are glued, ready to Klein’s stick on easily, simply. News PREMIUM PLANT FOODS office, ph. OL 3-3231 tic 5-20-20 for $61.10; 12-12-12 for $58.80 and 6-24-12 for $63.80 These are the January Spot Lost Cash per ton prices of fertil­ Lost or Strayed — Very small izers in 80 lb. bags picked up at short - haired white female FowlerviUe. Satisfaction guaran­ dog with black ears and balck teed or money back. Other anal­ specks. Answers to name of yses available. Sunday. On south Woodland Road. Children’s pet, reward KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC. offered. Mrs. Patton Speaks 3234-c Phone Castle M732 OL 3-8447 33c PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Don Langham Remodeling and Construction — Carpenter Cus­ tom Work - New and Old. Re­ decorating and Rooms, Porches, Roofs, Garages, Houses. Alumi­ num Doors and Window's. Free Estimates. Satisfied Customers Shaver Headquarters are our recommendation. Box 506, Phone OL 3-3281 3336p SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Advertize in The Nashville News Rnt place winner in the portraits category by Army Sfc James K. F. Dung. READ THE WANT ADS Lawyers Wives 3rd President WANTED Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or SeU Always Call Gettysburg Realty Co. Larking. Michigan Phone TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 lllllll<IIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!l!llll|||||IUIin Radiator Repairs »- Glass Installed^ MRS. LESTER P. DODD Mrs. Lester P. Dodd, of De­ troit, has been installed as the third president of Lawyers Wives of Michigan. Other officers of this state­ wide auxiliary cf wives of law­ yers and judges are: Mrs. How­ ard Carroll of Mount Clemens, SresMenf-clect; Mrs. Ralph G. uy of Dearborn, recording sec­ retary; Mrs. John G. Starr of Grand Rapids, corresponding secretary and Mrs. S. DeWitt Rathbun of Lansing, treasurer. Mrs. Dodd, whose husband is a past president of the State Bar of Michigan, is active in the Christine Cowie Guild of West­ minster Presbyterian Church and has served as president of the Women’s Michigan Golf As■odatiou. = = JOHNIES AUTO PARTS V«ras«tvith, Michigan iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS EMBOSSED Table Paper 300 ft ROH Offered Faster Relief From Pain? WH) uiraatu trr.ni Mt nauvrata. R«Jucra xSbk--------- ---------DOUSE MIKS A XWUY Hot” Tips for A "Cold” Sport SLEEPS ONE INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville, could be a 3 apartment home, steam heat NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom, modern home, new kitchen, gas heat; $6500 NASHVILLE — Income property; 2 story modern 2 apartment home; large lot, 2 car garage; good location; terms 40 ACRES — South of Nashville; modern 5 bedroom home; fulltstth; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn 50 ACRES — Nashville - 6 room modern home; 35x50 base­ ment bora; tool shed, granary, poultry house; 37 acres tUl- SOFA LOUNGE New! Different I—with a Danish • Tufted bolder flips bock to moke o wider bed • Ultra-^nort^ond comfortobto too trench silo; granary; ^Choka 2 corn cribs; tool Trade - Sell Auctioneering Jr, CL Mt71, Evo. OL S-J711 ns Furn � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-01-26.pdf 066277eb77bfe13df6dfa75378027f6e PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 84 , 1961 Boy Scouts tie for first place in Klondike Derby starts report During the period from 1955­ 1959 an average of 78.6 cents of every dollar spent in Sun­ field to pay teachers' salaries, provide heat, water and light, to pay insurance costs and all other current expense items was provided by state sources such as the sales tax. inherit­ ance taxes, taxes on utilities, etc. 21.4 cents of every dollar for the above purposes came from the local community di­ rectly in the form of taxes on local property. For the schools of Vermontville during the same period, the figures are 73.6 cents from the state and 26.4 cents from local property taxes. In our own community of Nash­ ville 755 cents came from state taxes ana 24.5 cents from local taxes on property. The Nashville troop 177, spon­ sored by the Nashville Lions Club, tied with the Delton troop for first place in the Thomapple Valley District Klon­ dike Derby last Saturday. This was the first year that the Nashville boys had entered the derby. There were a total of twentytwo troops that participated in the derby with a total of 160 boys taking part in the. fun. Nashville’s troop 177 had 8 boys, one patrol in the derby competition. Those who partic­ ipated were: Senior patrol lead- Services held For Lloyd Marshall Lloyd C. Marshall, a long-time resident of Maple Grove died Thursday in Pennock Hospital, This tliscription of the current where he had been a patient for revenue situation in the three 17 days. Mr. Marshall, who was 71 years old had spent his entire districts reveals that each rais­ this picture was taken, the tank truck had run The house was burned to the ground. life on the same farm. He re­ ed approximately the same per­ tired from farming in 1958 be­ centage from local property tax cause of ill health. sources and received about the: The Mothers’ March of Dimes He was the son of David and Barbara (Miller) Marshall. same percentage from tax sour­ will be held on the last evening in January. He was married to Bertha ces levied at the state level.. Farley in 1913. She survives him As in the other communities When compared to the state­ in the county, mothers will be as does a son, Cecil of Nash­ wide area, this percentage re­ calling on all householders in The Chamber of Commerce montvilfe and Sunfield schools ville; three daughters, Mr*. Ovid ceived from local sources is Nashville on Tuesday evening will hold a kick-off supper at to be present to give informa­ Price of Nashville, Mrs. Ray­ low for state-wise about 45-50% for contributions to the March the Masonic Temple at 7:00 pm tion regarding the consolida­ The Nashville fire department mond Price of Hastings and of current revenue is obtained of Dimes. Thursday, February 2nd. tion of the three schools. A was called out in zero weather Mrs. Carl Hefflebower of Wood­ from local property taxes. This All members and their wives question and answer period will last Saturday night to answer land; and eight grandchildren. The campaign will be carried below state average local par­ and all others interested are be held at which time the Su­ a call from the Lowell Elliston ticipation may be explained by on from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tues­ welcome to attend. In keeping perintendents will endeavor to farm home. day evening. the fact that the three districts with the Chamber's purpose of answer all questions asked con­ Your contribution will aid in being a benefit to the commun­ cerning the consolidation. The home, owned by Vem are approximately equal in a­ Hawblitz was completely des­ bility and none are of compar­ expanding research seeking to ity, President Kelley has made The Chamber of Commerce is troyed and most of the furniture able wealth with the state av­ prevent and relieve crippling arrangements for the Superin­ birth defects and arthritis and tendents of the Nashville, Ver­ for the benefit of the whole which was owned by the Ellis­ erage. Nashville area and to belong to tons was lost with the house. to see that more people are pro­ When the facts concerning the tected against polio. Birth de­ it, one doe® not have to be in The Thornapple District of Mr. and. Mrs. Elliston and The Boy Scouts of America is current expenditure picture in fects cripple one out of sixteen business or work on Main St. the period 1955 -1959 are re­ babies bom in the Uni*d States Anyone who has ideas about their baby were*.'forced io., flee once again without a scout ex­ viewed, the following summary and Arthritis and Rheumatism improvements for Nashville is the burning house when the fire ecutive. must be reached: "Nashville afflict 11 million Americans. invited to join the Chamber and quickly spread tw engulf the Bob Backus, who had served entire structure. ’ has expended a lesser percent­ attend the meetings. in that position since July of Polio can still strike any of age of total current revenue last year suffered a nervous The kick-off dinner is not in­ The extreme cold made the for Administration, less percent­ over 85 million unvaccinated Tuesday, January 31. at 8:00 tended for only members of the breakdown last week and is now age for Capital Outlay and high­ Americans. pm. the instrumental music de­ Chamber to attend. All inter­ job of the fire fighters more dif­ in the Veterans Hospital in Bat­ ficult than it would have been Women wishing to volunteer partment of the Nashville W. K. er percentage for Instruction tle Creek. for the Mothers’ March may Schools will present its annual ested in hearing the discussion under different circumstances. than the other two districts." Mr. Backus has been in the contact John Boughton at the Mid-winter Band Concert. Four about the school problems are The zero temperature froze scouting movement for 12 years "The current total expendit­ News office. urged to attend. Tickets for the valves and other equipment. The bands, which include ppproxi- dinner are being sold by all reg­ and he has served as executive ure picture for the three dist­ mately 165 bandsmen, will per­ ular Chamber of Commerce men found it difficult to walk for districts in Hammond Ind., ricts however, is not atypical. after the spray from the hoses form. and in Traverse City. The expenditure picture is rel­ members. froze on their pant legs and The Thomapple District will ■ The program consists of the atively equivalent to average stiffened them. Mary of the continue to operate without an following: — practice in comparable size dis­ volunteer firemen were com­ executive until the National Fifth Grade: Familiar Tune; tricts in Michigan. There are, pletely covered with ice. Council appoints a replacement March of the Dwarfs; Twinkle typically for small districts, Twinkle; Lil’ Liza Jane and The fire fighters found it dif­ for Mr .Backus. fluctuations in the two expend­ ficult to recognise a fellow fire iture areas — ‘Maintenance and The Women’s Literary Club Yankee Doodle Sixth Grade: America; Mar­ man with his face covered with Capital Outlay.’ This happens met at the Library on Jan. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Hoffbecause expenditures in these for the annual meeting and elec­ ines’ Hymn; The Circus Waltz, are parents of a son, born at frozen spray. ' " and All Aboard, march. areas tend to be made when tion of officers. The heat of the fire was so man of 609 Grant St, Nashville, ‘extra’ funds are available or intense that from time to time Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. the 'Junior High Band: Camp­ emergency conditions develop. president, called the meeting to town Races; A Round Goes 1:40 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, at it ignited dead leaves on the This is not a good way of do­ order. The minutes of the last Round the Band; Valse Bluette, Pennock Hospital. trees in front of the house. ing business, but because of lim­ meeting were read by the sec­ and Gay 90’s, march. The Nashville tanker ran out Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frith High School Band: Noble ited funds and small district retary. The treasurer’s report of water and the Hastings tank Men, march; Nobody Knows the of 728 Gregg St, Nashville, are truck was pressed into service. size it probably is necessary." was read and approved. Trouble I’ve Seen; the Pearl parents of a son born at 4:24 This is a summary of a por­ Mrs. White reported on the Fishers, overture; Percussion- a.m. Sunday, Jan. 22, at Pen­ The Hastings truck too soon ran out of water and the house tion of the finance report of the Hastings project for Senior Cit­ ata, a selection played solely by nock Hospital, Hastings. burned to the ground. Area School Study. Further ar­ izens. Their project is primar­ percussion instruments. Brass ticles will deal with other find­ ily a social one. It was decided Aflame; Malaguena; and Wash­ Members of the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy ings and recommendations of that the next step would be ington Post, march. of Nashville are parents of a volunteers stayed until early this committee on which Ger­ to learn the desire for such a morning, protecting outbuildings There is no admission charge girl, bom Jan. 20th at Pennock ald Montgomery. Ceylon Garlin- project among the senior citi­ to the program. A free will of­ Hospital She has been named and a nearby home. ger and Mrs. Otto Christensen zens of the community. The Ellistons and their six fering will be taken. Cinda Lee. from Nashville worked with rep­ weeks old baby daughter took Mrs. Chester Smith submitted resentatives from Sunfield and i letter of resignation as parre^jjge in the home of Mr. and Vermontville. Mrs. Robert Hart, across the limentarian. The meeting was road from the burning house. adjourned and the Annual meetThey are now staying with Mr. :ng called to order. Elliston’s brother Larry and his The reports of the various family. ’ommittees were read and plac­ Mr. Hawblitz who owned the 'd on file. house said that it was insured Funeral services were held Mrs. Jones, chairman of the and he estimated the loss of the Wednesday for Mark W. Land- tominating committee, present-, house to amount to about $6,000. sey, 87, retired Kellogg Co. em­ •d the following names for of­ The only things the Ellistons ployee and farmer in the Maple ficers for the coming year: were able to salvage from the Grove and Nashville area, who Pres., Mrs. Otto Christensen; fire were a few items of cloth­ died Sunday in the Calhoun 7ice-Pres„ Mrs. Charles Brill; ing belonging to the baby. County Hospital after a long Rec. Sec., Mrs. A. E. Halvarson; illness. Cor. Sec.. Mrs. Morris Brown; Mr. Lindsey was a native of Treas., Mrs. Thomas Myers. Indiana and as a young man he An unanimous vote was cast traveled in the United States for the entire slate of officers. and Canada with crews build­ The books were audited by Mrs. There will be a Benefit party ing water towers. Keihl. for the Lowell Elliston family His wife preceded him in Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Vic­ at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall Two Michigan 4-H’ers were death. Survivors include three tor Fumiss. Mrs. Cart Tuttle daughters, Mrs. Cart (Hattie) and Mrs. Chester Smith were on M-66, on Jan. 28. The Ellis­ named national champions and tons lost their household posses­ awarded >400 college scholar­ Schoeler, Mrs. Elton (Flossie) made life members of the chib. ships at the recent »th National Girls outnumber the boys In the picture of the children this ions in the fire at the Hawblitz DuBoise of Lansing and Mrs. The Annual meeting was ad4-H Club Oongraae held in ChlRoy (Norina) Graham; two jounred and the hoatess for the week, but they all have nice smiles for the photographer. farm home. *Coralene JacJwon, 17, of How­ A potluck supper is planned sons, Marcus of Bellevue and day, Mrs. Thomas Myers, intro­ Albert John, in the Navy; 19 duced Diane Christensen and In the top row are: Kathleen Susan, 4-year old daughter of for 7:30. Those attending are re­ ell, received the Sears Roebuck Foundation award for achieve­ quested to bring their own table grandchildren, 21 great-grand­ Kathy Skedgell who favored the Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley of 523 Washington, Nashville; Johnny, ment in home improvement service and a dish to pass. A children, a brother and two sis­ dub with piano solos . Larry Crandall, 18. of Battle 4 years and Jody, 15 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart ­ Mrs. Dorothy Rose Carpen ­ card party is being planned for ters. Creek, was winner in the tractor. Funeral services were held at ter of Vermontville, gave re­ well of Route 2, Vermontville. afterwards. program, sponsored by Standard Donations of household items, the Vogt Funeral Home with views of several books in her Oil Foundation. the Rev. Dr. L. D. Funk offic-! very charming and interesting In the bottom row are the three Latta girls, Susan, 11 years clothing or money will be ap­ In addition to the scholarships, sponaorin* companies award­ iating. Burial was at the Wil­ manner. and Sherry and Mary, 9-year old twins, children of Mr. and Mrs. preciated. For further informa­ the ed the youngsters free trips to tion, please contact Mrs. Blair cox Cemetery’ ir Maple Grove Tea was served by the tea Ernest Latta of Route 2, Nashville. the five-day event, which was ar­ Hawblitz or call, OL 3-2105. township. committee. Mothers march Tuesday Jan. 31 Spectators stand and watch as fire destroys but of water and the fire fighters were waiting the farm home of Lowell Elliston. At the time for the Hastings truck to come to their aid. 3 Superintendents to speak at C. C. dinner Fire fighters fight cold weather along with fire Scout district without leader Mid-Winter band concert Jan. 31 Literary club elects new officers New Arrival leader, Steven Douse; Ass’t pa­ trol leader, Royce DeMond, Sam Varney jr., "Dusty" Furlong, John MacKenzie, Robert Sch­ wab, and Larry Snow. Scout­ master, Sam Varney sr. and Ass’t Scoutmaster, Michael Green attended the derby with the boys and supplied the trans­ portation to and from the cut­ ting. Others present at ” the derby were Fred Ackett. neigh­ borhood commissoner for this area and Mr. anf Mrs. DeMond and family. Nashville’s sledge was built by Steven Douse, Larry Olsen, who was u nabla to attend the derby because <* the death of his grandfatheiw and Sidney Green, who was’also unable to attend because he is recovering from some recent surgery. The boys built the sledge with the help of ass’t scoutmaster Michael Green. The wood for the winning sledge was supplied by Richard Green. Seven of the boys acted as huskies and one boy drove and pushed the sledge. The derby started with a 100 yard dash with sledge loaded with gear. The stations of the derby were named for cities and towns in the Klondike. At Dawson the boys had to stake out a 50 foot claim. They had to rescue a boy supposedly lost in a blizzard by tying four foot lengths of rope together with square knots and skim­ ming the area to find the lost boy. At Gooper’s Gulch, they had to retrieve a message by lashing poles together with shear lash­ ings. At Kodiak the boys had to split wood, build a fire, make CTCoa and put the fire out pro­ perly. They had to treat a boy for broken leg and transport him on to the next/uwri. ’ At Yukon they had to do some tent pitching, pegging and sharpening an ax, and they also had to make tent pegs. The competition ended at Nome, which was the head­ quarters for the derby. The boys received their patches here and they were also rewarded with hot dogs and hot chocolate be­ fore starting back for Nashville with their award for first place. The troop is now eligible to compete in the Grand Valley Council* Klondike Derby which will be held in Grand Rapids in February. Mark Lindsey dies at 87 Benefit party for fire family ranged by the Service Commll than 50 leading and individuals. refinishing the Crandall, a M verslty student, has demonstration^ youths on how to repair tractors. He ly overhauled a tl �by bonghton the game for a few minutes to engage in a phone conversation Amy was the dummy and we were right in the middle of a hand. their husbands during this bridge tournament, but the dam thing has not run long enough yet to really get hot I did hear of one husband who trumped his wife’s ace. She didn't shoot him but I have noticed that he is walking with a bit of a limp. When Wilber came back to Monday morning the friendly the table and the game start­ ed up again. Amy started look­ folks at the Family Store were ing round for something. She working up a storm unpacking patted herself, looked under the I swimming suits. table and even got up and look­ Monday morning, you will re­ ed on the chair seat member, was one of those days "What are you looking for,” when the mercury was down a­ round the zero mark. What a we asked her. fine time to be thinking about "My cards,” she said. "I must swimming suits. have put them down and now I can’t find them.” The doser we come to a vote "You dummy,” I said, "They on this school issue the more are right in front of you.” folks seem to be talking about "So they are,” she answered. it "I forgot I was dummy.” Those who want to get the So far no wives have shot full particulars would be wise to go to the Chamber of Com­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS merce meeting on Feb. 2 and listen to the discussion after the XASHVILLX. MICHIGAN Pvbllahed WMkiy dinner. Bntarad at th* Port Ottto* at mon and debate about Ute poosibility of consolidating our school system with Vermontville and Sunfield and this is as it should be. If the advantages outweigh the disadvantages we should vote YES, if not we should vote NO. Possibly we are a little con­ fused as to what exactly we are in favor of or against ProbWy most people are thinking of just the three districts con­ solidating to build a group High School. However, this is not what we are to decide with this vote. This vote will concern only this: Shall the three dis­ tricts combine into one general school district that will govern all grades from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. We may assume that the new school board appointed by the state or county or elected by the new district win operate the grade schools as they are now and build a new high school where we would consider a central lo­ cation. Would it not be better, be­ fore we go into something like this if the new district to be formed were, to be divided into seven separate districts with each district to elect its own Board member? Might not we or one of the other districts lose our representation in the NaainrlDa.^Bary County., Mlcht*an I understand that the three new district. This would amount ■WMCKPT1OS BATES superintendents from Nashville, to Taxation without representa­ Vermontville and Sunfield will tion. «r# in U.S. »J-W y**r be on hand to answer questions In regard to the proposed Editors and Publisher* and to discuss the issue as fully High School, which seems to be as time will allow. the selling point of Consolida­ tion, it surely must be admitted that it would have advantages as a more diversified curriculum would be possible. Classes, such immediately at your common. as Chemistry and physics could be offered every year rather than every other year. Some classes which are not offered at all might be included. Better When you call us in time of equipment for each class might be available. These are all ad­ need, we respond promptly, mitted advantages. ready to take full responsibility A bigger school system could tor final arrangements. also offer disadvantages too, among them might be less stu­ dent participation in group ac­ tivities. Some large schools lim­ it their marching bands to about 75 to 100. A much smaller per­ centage of boys make the foot­ ball team or the basketball Nulnflh « 3-2612 Vmmtirfc O 9-8955 squad. If extra curricular activi­ ties are not for everyone to participate in is the added ex­ pense worth while. I am in fav­ or of all students participating in all of the activities he or she wishes as a busy, happy boy or girl seldom becomes a juvenile delinquent. Another factor we should con­ sider is, How much does such a program cost? Nowadays, it seems, that would be considered a dirty word. I am sure that we all want the best training we can afford for our children and that includes bigger gym­ nasiums, all-purpose rooms as well as better equipped class rooms and better trained teach- ■ Vogt Funeral Home r ® « %-io FORGET ABOUT BASEMENT GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER no more fifth >pin2, From the Area Study report we can learn that Nashville is in the best financial position of the three schools consider­ ing consolidation. Also our buildings are a little more ac­ ceptable as to immediate needs. I do not mean that we do not need more rooms. We do and should expand soon and this will call for a bond issue. We should vote additional millage for operational costs. I think we can afford a modest amount for our school has always been comparatively low. For instance last year 1960 our total school tax for Nashville was $18.66 per $1000 assessed valuation. Vermontville's total school tax was $28.79 per $1000 assess-. J valuation. This is actual dollars and cents paid for the year named. I do not have the fig­ ures for Sunfield. We know, too, that if consoli­ dation is favored in the districts we will immediately assume part of Vermontville* debt of $30,000 and Sunfield’s debt of $50,000 totaling $80,000 now out­ standing. The Area Study in­ cludes an immediate building program for a High School and as a possible bonding program of which Nashville* potential could be $750,000 or % of a mill­ ion dollars. To make this more understandable this $750,000 which would be Nashville’s bonding potential alone as com­ pared to the largest bonds we t } a KhooJ or the same teacher in a larger school. I think that we haw all been proud of our school In the past and that goes for the teachers we have been fortunate enough to have. These teachers have been members of our communi­ ties and have taken part in our community affairs. It seems to me that this would no longer lx? the case if we consolidate. As to teachers’ salaries; ad­ mittedly they are not too high, but I think Nashville will rate about average with most dis­ tricts in the state. According to the Area Study we can gain nothing by consolidation in this respect as all three districts are comparatively poor assessment changed so she would have been alone) to join a widow of our church who is alone and poor. Then at the last moment she brought a neighbor girl with her and the sister of our min­ ister's wife came to see them and found them gone bo she joined us. At night a group of students came in to sing and prayMonday noon I invited the two girls left alone in the dorm to Join the two girl* who work for us for a chicken dinner and fun. In the morning I had cook­ ed carrots for 40 folks and had decorated the chapel in prepar­ ation for the All-Missionary Christmas dinner, gift exchange and worship at the Biblical In­ stitute. The chapel was beauti­ ful and so worshipful. How I wish you could have seen it! Business January 28 Barbara Greenleaf Doris McVey Dorothy Wenger Bera January 27 Alton Faust Mrs. Robert C. Smith Eugene Cousins Artha Rarick Lake January 28 Barbara Snow Mrs. Wendell Bassett January 29 Clem Kidder Cindy High Beverly Purchis January 30 Mildred Hose David Shupp Mrs. C. H. Sauder Dawn Miller January 31 Jerry Andrus Patsy Adrianson Nancy Huckendubler Bertha Becker February 1 Frank Davis David Pfaff Janet Garlinger Eilene Hardart Robert Miller, Jr. DIRECTORY INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Morris D. Brown D.D.S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 34051 Closed Saturday There is much more to tell but space is almost ended. I Is there something magic do want to thank each of you about consolidation or being big- for your prayers and I love your letters and gifts. I cannot name each gift or donor but I Bruce Randall loved the nylon hose, the stat­ For INSURANCE ionery, scarves, towels, apron Robert W. Sherwood P. B. P. 24, Umtali, and handkies (one exactly ma­ Phone WI5-3972 S. Rhodesia, Africa. tched the pale blue dress I was NasnviBe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Just making!), Jewelry, tray­ 10 January. 1961. WEDDING ANNVERSARY In Nashville Tues. •» fJL cloths, many useful odds and 10 January, 1961 ends, and the Moistix which I assure you will be used as soon January 31 Dear Home-town Friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell R. L White D. 0. as I get my letters off! Then 53 years. It has been a long time since too, the papers, magazines, picPhysician and Surgeon I have sent a letter to you all tunes and the check (cheque in Monday A Friday via the “Nashville News” and British spelling!) . The box Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 now that I have received letters came before Christmas a few — Hours: 1 to 5 — Tuesday & Wednesday days and I enjoyed it to the Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 from many of you as well as full, thinking of each of you as Mornings by Appointment Thursday A Saturday the big box of Christmas gifts I opened each parcel and be­ 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 9:00 — 12:00 from a large group of you, I ing grateful for the memories Residence, OL 3-2241 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 think I will reply to you in through the years. A few things I passed on to brighten the this fashion. Perhaps you will Christmas of others; I hope you forgive me for not sending per­ do not mind. Mwaziita!! (Thank sonal notes to each of you when you, one and all!) you realize that from Dec. 12 — America's Largest Selling 31 alone I received two-hundred May the New Year be a happy Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! letters and cards with messages one for you and for all whose on them, and I had before then happiness depends on you. nearly two-hundred more unans­ Lovingly, wered letters! I love everyone Edith. and would like to sit down and chat with each but simply can’t do it if I get ready to open LEGAL NOTICE school on the 18th. The whole of last week I was at Mutambara STATE OF MICHIGAN VITAMINS AND 12 MINERALS PROBATE COURT FOR THE Mission for our Confrence Mis­ IN A SINGLE TABLET sion business meeting, now cal­ COUNTY OF BARRY daily tablet fives you more than your mini* One Estate Of RAY G. OSTROTH, led the Comm, on Coordination i requirement of ail vitamins with known file 13327. mums — plus 912. folic acid and true liver Now for a bit about December NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ SUPER „ :entrate — and 12 important minerals m­ holiday and Christmas. School that hearing on the FINAL AC­ ing iron. 144’$—$7J5; 771 — $4.71 HJENAMINS closed the 7th, and on the 13th COUNT will be held on the BOnUOfM AEQ iimit»»ii’" Else Roed. one of our mission­ 9th day of February, 1961 at aries from Denmark who teach­ 11:00 o’clock A.M. at the Pro­ es in the Teacher Training Dept, bate Court in Hastings, Michi­ REXALL at Mutambara, and I went up gan. SUPHt PLENAMINS JUNIOR into the Vuroba Mountains for a It is ordered that Notice week's holiday at Mountain thereof shall be published in for chHdrcn 6 to 12. Mutti-vitwinj Lodge Hotel. The scenery is the Nashville News for three with 812, iron and liwer. 144's—$54»; supberb and I drank it all dayweeks. _____ 72*s—$3-M; 36's—$1.71. long. Often we sat out on the I Philip H. Mitchell, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED beautiful lawn amidst wonderful I Judge of Probate flowers and trees, overlooking1 a True Copy DRUG STORE the tennis courts and swimming Lillian M. Clark — . pool on the terraces below, and Register of Probate looking out over the deep, deep valleys below with the thick woods interspersed with fields YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE­ of crops to the mountain ranges READ THE WANT ADS beyond. These stretched out as far as eye could see: on clear days I have counted as many as seven peaks stretching out. one beyond the other. Truly I lifted up my eyes unto the hills and was forcefully reminded that it was from the mighty In terms of the average amount' Creator of such majestic beauty who was also my Saviour, Mas­ of work required to buy a quart ter and Friend that my help of milk, the "price” is 70% less comes. And although we were only twenty-five miles from O.U. today than it was 45 years ago. the weather was cool and re­ freshing. while there people The real price of a quart of milk were sweltering with humid is measured by the amount of work— heat ! ! Even when I went to not the amount of money—required my room to write letters. I look­ to obtain it ed out on a steep terraced stone wall probably 15 feet high cover­ In 1914, for example, the average ed with giant fuschias, called lilies, huge blue and white hydhourly wage earner worked 22.9 ranges, and in and out almost minutes to earn the money to buy constantly flitted many tiny a quart of milk. (See table.) Today’s brillant sun-birds (similar to humming birds)! While there I average wage earner works only 6.8 posted over 70 letters •but• it minutes to earn enough money to buy made little impression on my a quart of milk. pile! *? exalt SUPER PLENAMINS 1 ;s what’s When I came back. I was alone for a week as Sylvia and Marcia, with whom I live, had gone to Nyasaland for a threeweek holiday, and got back only a day or so before I left Mut­ ambara. While I would not want to live alone regularly, I revel in these short times when I can be alone in the house to do as I wish usually I have in mny guests, especially African fri­ ends, and usually plan a few parties or game nights for the students who have to stay to work. Christmas eve (wnen usually the families have their family were under >60,000. This is food celebrations) I invited in Miss Whitney, our nurse, and her re­ lor thought tired home-missionary guest It is often said that larger from California, and Miss Gazeley and daughter Greta. We had a nice supper, gift exchange real In terms of the work required to obtain it, the same quart of milk “coats” 70% lees today than it did 45 years ago. Bargains like this are few and far between. Source: U.S. Bureau of Libor Statistics of a quart ■I of milk? ■ TUI MUI ■ ■' laa and tree. Later we played tree for the families who ___ 1914 1929 1947 1953 1958 1959 8.!¥ 14.4/ 196/ a.4/ S3/ 252/ t 233 .566 1237 L77 2J3 2216 22.9 min. 153 min. 95 mm. 73 min. 7.1mm. Unin. �Tablerite BACON TablerHe AT Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops SPARE RIBS ~ “k m "• Pork Roast KibC’'d 39» 39 ‘ Manor House — Instant COFFEE 49 »»• Fresh Small 99c Green Star Features - r Cake Miles Whit. - Ydtew - Devils Fwd Mix or Match Whit. This all means faster handling of orders and, even­ tually a saving in cost, which all goes to help keep our costs and retail prices down. In the meantime, please bear with us. I’m sure it will straighten out soon. Seems as though with progress there is always some inconvenience and adjustments that have to be made. Rose and I will be spending a couple of days in Grand Rapids at a Grocers’ Convention trying to learn ways to better our operation for your and our benefit. HEAD LETTUCE 2;29< CARROTS 2;29< 2? 19c IGA Waffles Spaghetti & Meat Balls 19c Crinkle Cut IGA Potatoes ’ «• 6-99c HILL'S BROTHERS COFFEE Ren* or Drip Grind FLOUR COLD MEDAL 2 *-$1.09 25 lbs. $1.69 IGA PURE VEGETABLE ^We are sorry' we’ve been short and out of so many items in the past few weeks. The reason for this is a big change over at our warehouse. They are really going modern over there and are installing an I.B.M. system. 29c 2 — Frozen Foods — BETTY CROCKER Frosting Mix 33c« BANANAS Cheese Spread vaVEETA 2*.^ 69c CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE 15% w. a. BETTY CROCKER 49*’ SAUSAGE t AS CHOICE. TENDER, TASTY _ 59 i Sno-Kreem k SHORTENING 3 lb. can 49c IGA Sweet Peas »* 6-99c DASH DETERGENT JUMBO SIZE PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE Pks............... 29< 36t IMPERIAL MARGARINE ........................ 37c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 2 fa 49c CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll. Frankenmuth CHEESE!! WH'TE ENRICHED BREAD ......Eft* I Mild Medium Medium ' Sixe Aged Package Aged ^rlb KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 16 ox. jar 59c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. YOUR f SAVINGS �HA9HVILLE, MICHIGAN, A nir. Mrs. W. A. Vance entertain­ ed 10 friends at the home of Mrs. Caroline Jones Tuesday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Bingo was played and birthday cake and ice cream served. It was also a farewell Gas Heat NOW B THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Ttot^ Smili party for Mrs. S. E. Powers who left the next day for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Albright and Mrs. Enid Remington of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Lewis Nortons. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery and little daughter of Algonquin Lake, Charles Day and Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek and saw "South of Guatamala" at Kingman Mus­ eum. They also called on Mrs. Ida Dostie. Mrs. Laura Noble accompan­ ied Mrs. Helen Furlong and Mrs. Betty Furlong to Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm Foote’s is a STEP Right Direction Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 CONTROL MASTITIS AND CALF SCOURS WITH SPECIAL BARN KIT Safety Salting Gm Reduce Winter Traffic Hazards delayi but tine hour per storm in the snow belt of United States, means a direct annual savings to the public of an estimated $500,000,000.00. This impressive finding is based on results of a recent au­ thoritative survey in New York City and includes the losses in­ volved wtan winter storms delay passenger traffic, truck ship­ ments, refuse collection, fire pro­ tection, medical service, and utility repairs. In addition, there is the tre­ mendous toll of injuries and property damage resulting from winter accidents, costing the na­ tion another estimated one bil­ lion dollars annually. Safety salt is an economical and efficient de-icer—one pound of salt will melt 46 pounds of ice at 30 degrees Fahrenheit— today is the accepted method of combatting winter hazards. More than 2,000,000 tons were used last winter alone to protect pedestrians and passengers. Salt is the most efficient and most economical method of ice control, as proven by repeated scientific teats. It is only in recent years that ice and snow control techniques have been perfected to the pres­ ent peak of procedure now em­ ployed by most progressive city governments. Previously it was thought that abrasives such as sand and cinders offered a supe­ rior alternative and better trac­ tion for cars, trucks and buses. But now it is recognized after extensive tests that safety salt used by itself is the best method. Past experience showed that sand and cinders not only clog­ ged sewers after storms but also lacked any melting action. Conseauently, modern meth­ ods call for 100 per cent use of safety salt which penetrates the ice, bores down to the road sur­ face with a corkscrew action, say it with a... OTua $134. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIM Pkn. 0L 3-2211 VALENTINE CARO and then undercuts the frozen mass with brine which melts the bond between ice and pavement. Detroit, long ore of the lead­ ers and pioneers in the field of ice and snow control, has made several exhaustive studies with the following conclusion stated by the Engineering Society of Detroit: “Public safety through the safe movement of traffic should be the paramount compelling force in any choice of de-icing method or material.... It is the opinion of this committee that the continued use of rock salt is by far the best procedure and is in the best public interest’’ Substantiating the Detroit aineer's emphasis on traffic cty in winter is the alarming fact that more than 1,700 per­ sons are killed and 174,000 in­ jured on snowy and icy streets each year. Furthermore, this situation is drastically affecting the cost of auto insurance premiums which last year climbed to the fantastic figure of 5 billion 800 million dollars, a record increase of 509 million from the preceding year. Results are dramatically shown in New York City records. In the six-year period from 1930 to 1936, before salt was used there was a yearly toll of 21 deaths and 1,635 personal in­ juries attributed to skidding ac­ cidents. In a ten-year period after New York City employed salt, the annual average fell to nine deaths and 736 injuries despite the greater number of cars and drivers. The importance of ice and snow control nationally is indica­ ted by statistics which reveal that 30,000,000 persons drive to work, two-thirds of the nation’s freight is moved by motor PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MINA L HICKS CRONK DECEASED. File No. 13.444 VALENTINE CARDS trucks to transport 80 per cent of all agricultural commodities from farms to initial markets. In addition, when shoppers find it very difficult to get to and from the stores, the sale of mer­ chandise drops about 50 per cent. In a city of 2,000,000 population for example, this loss amounts to approximately $760,000 per day or 26 million dollars per year. Added to other losses re­ sulting from storm delays, in a city of this sixe, total lasses in­ curred amount to 88 million dol­ lars a year whereas the cost of snow removal and ice control is only $875,000 annually, or about 1 per cent. been well, was in Battle Creek for X-Rays Monday. Mrs. Frank Hopkins is in Pen­ nock Hospital for minor sur­ gery HEART BOXED CHOCOLATES Ackett s LEON can aava money Insurance! who is tired of paying costly premium# on your car — call your local MViMlM automobile policy will nave NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ you many dollars. EN that hearing on claims of the above estate will be held on the 21st day of April, 1961 at 11:00 ajn., at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. Il is ordered that notice there­ of be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell., Judge of Probate j A true copy Lillian M. Clark 01 3-8131 34,16c HaMk Insurance Agency HEUN THE FOLLOWING FARM MACHINERY MUST BE SOLD BY JANUARY 28 No Reasonable Offer Refused nuaoti 925.00 UM U MOLINE875.00 900.00 ZA MOLINE with Cult. .... 500dm B JOHN DEERE With Cult. U MOLINE With Cult Power Steering.. WC ALLIB CHALMERS With Cult BN INTERNATIONAL With Cult. *4 Z MOLINE FORD With Loader Line Hyd. . "" FERGUSON CO-OP E-3 (Broken camshaft) 150.00 1395.00 225d» 3654K) PLOWS 2 — 3 — 4 BOTTOM PLOWS FROM 35.00 to $275.00 COMBINES INTERNATIONAL 62 - Motor 95.00 INTERNATIONAL.52 PTO 85.00 INTERNATIONAL 64 -Motor .. 400.00 CASE With BEAN attachment - Motor. INTERNATIONAL 62 - Motor.. OLIVER PTO MASSEY HARRIS PTO 225.00 85.00 100.00 325.00 MANURE SPREADERS 2- NEW IDEAS Rubber tires 150.00 MOLINE D SHELLER ... 195.00 INTERNATIONAL, 2 Years Old 296.00 CORN SHFUERS MOLINE E SHELLER 975.00 CORN PICKERS 25.00 CO-OP 1 row MOLINE MOUNTED 2 row 1250.00 UNI PICKER HUSKER 1952 325.QQ CONVERSION (new) FROM SHELLER UNI PICKER HUSKER 1955 OLIVER MOUNTED 2 row 375.00 400.00 300.00 PICKER SHELLER UNI PICKER-SHELLER 1960 ..---------------------UNI PICKER-SHELLER 1953 __________________ 1800.00 850.00 BAURS MOLINE BALER - Demon 1250.09 MOLINE UNI BALER -New.745.00 INTERNATIONAL 50-T LEGAL NOTICE Hot's a mw Idaa-practical and worth • tot to a dairyman Oadr< tai ffwbaninf and aarty wintar. Ma ttw CyaaamM Oaky Bam KU contauun, all AUREOMYCIH tor Maat». Syrtnpa (or TABGO1-) 6 trwUd cow tonntifica ■ Wright and children ol Benton Rd.. Mr. and Mra. John Clark Mr*. Rxy Hawkins and children ol Charlotte. Jeff Clark a grandson, spent last Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin made a business trip to Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chester RemaCreek Saturday and called on lie of Lansing were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowland. Dana Irvin’s Tuesday. Hwtk VraMotvO. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ Visitor* at Earl Harmons’* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Theo ke were In Battle Creek Sun­ day evening taking Margaret Harmon and children of MulliMr. and Mr*. Carroll back. and family of Battle Creek were evening with the Leonard Kanes Sunday dinner guests of the at Thornapple Lake. Otto Dahms and in the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner noon called on Mr. and Mrs, of Saginaw were week end Lee Baker of Lake Odessa. guests of her mother Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle F. Hinderliter. The Don Hinderand Mrs. Maude Hager of Ver­ liters and Loma of Battle Creek montville were Sunday dinner were Saturday dinner guests. guests of Mrs. Bertha Lamle of Peter Bahs, who is in Lansing Charlotte. General Hospital suffering from Mr. and Mrs. John' Cheeseman a broken hip, has had surgery and Marcia were Saturday sup­ but is still very weak. The Ce­ per guests at the BUI Swift’s cil Barretts visited him last and Mr. and Mr$^Blalr Haw- week end. blitx wert also guAte. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Semrau, who has Mrs. Jesse Murphy called at been convalescing at her. home John Cheeseman's 'Saturday af­ following surgery, is improving ternoon. steadily. . .j 3 n Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Cheeseman Candy Kane, daughter of the and daughter were Sunday din­ Leonard Kanes, ia a surgical pa ner guests of Mr.’, anfli "Mtf£ William Murphy if Stony point .ttent,<t Leila Hospital. „i, Mr. and Mrs. J.'TE.Smlfh and ,.wk v. family entertain^ at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Dr. Morris is recovering nice­ Pennock and family and Mrs. ly from his recent fall. Eva Brumm. Mrs. Zella Robertson is a new On Saturday the 14th Mr. and patient at the Fisher Conval­ Mrs. Robert Noddins of Lansing escent Home. She is the mother were supper guests of the Ed of Mm. Lawrence Hora. SmlthR. Earl Schulze,. who has not Mr. and Mrs. Hi Baxter and Jerry of Hastings and Miss Con­ nie Baxter were Sunday callers Professional of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hink­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman are leav­ ing this week Wednesday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hum­ mel of Charlotte left on Thurs­ 'nnis day of last week and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings started Saturday. Guy Hummel fell and dislocated his shoulder Monday through Friday about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ 411 N. Stat* 01 3-6089 walter ^nd Pam were Tuesdaynight callers at the William Hynes. Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ lotte was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Fred Warner and they are drove to Marshall In the after­ noon. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss were Sunday din­ ner guests of Miss Helen Wade and mother of Hastings honor­ ing Miss Furniss’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens careful spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek. driver? They also called on Mrs. Myr­ tle Hogan who is convalescing at home from surgery at Leila Hospital Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and daughters spent Saturday STATE OF MICHIGAN THUWKWT, JAN. M, 1M1 15090 MISCELLANEOUS OLIVER 13 Hoe DRILL 165.00 CARDINAL ELEVATOR 20’ Alum 75.00 CASE ELEVATOR with drag 26’ 105.00 1055 OLDS 88 - GOOD 2 WHEEL IMPLEMENT TRAILER with Winch and 'Hit Bed - All IRMO WAGON BOX With False Endgate - Made of Redwood....... .......... 220.00 1951 DODGE 2 TON TRUCK WITH RACK Good Condition 1947 GMC TRUCK with 12 ft rack MANY OTHER SMALL TOOLS. ... NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED . WE WILL FINANCE — ALL MACHINERY GUARANTEED AND DElJVintrn Fanners! — Don’t forget to have yoor Machinery repaired NOW before von an ready to start spring work. FURLONG BROTHERS HASHVIUE 01 3-2621 �THE CHURCH THE NASHVILLE OF THE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH 316 North Main The Rev. Keith Pohl Th® Rev. Allen Cobb Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Youth Groups — 6:45 As has this past week, the Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 week ahead promises to be most interesting to our congregation. MAPLE GROVE For our Sunday service of wor­ BIBLE CHURCH ship, we will have the pleasure 1 mile south, % mile east of of sharing with the Rev. Di Mori in the morning message. Maple Grove Center Mr. Mori is a student at Gar­ Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. rett, our theological seminary Wednesday — 7:30 pjn in Evanston, and he comes to us Young People — 6:30 pjn. through the Christian Church in Evening Service — 7:45'pjn. Japan. He has known war as few of us can imagine; and he Prayer Service knows the power of God that FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH casts out all evil and malice. Come and share with us this Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 ajn. Sunday. Also, on Tuesday night, the Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. 31st, we will hold our monthly Young People — 7:00 pjn. Koinonia Night an evening of sharing fellowship. We are es­ THE BARRYVILLE pecially grateful to have with METHODIST CHURCH us Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Town­ send. This couple served three The Rev. Keith Pohl ’ years in Puerto Rico where Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 ajn. they worked in a mission hos­ pital. Mr. Townsend is a native Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. of Barry County, born and SOUTH MAPLE GROVE raised in Woodland. They have E.U.B. CHURCH a fine story to tell and many E. F. Rhoades, Pastor beautiful slides to show. Come Morning Worship — 11 am. and share with-us in our fellow­ Sunday School — 10 am. ship. We eat in potluck style at Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. 6:00 and the program follows shortly after. EVANGELICAL THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE UNITED BRETHREN EVANGELICAL CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN The Rev. Joseph 8haw CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 ajn. The Rev. F. W. Kim Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. Morning Worship — 10:00 Prayer Meeting Sunday School — 11:00 Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajn. At a meeting held in the Pas­ Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. tor’s home last Wednesday eve­ Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m ning, the Council of Adminis­ Prayer Meeting and tration of the North Maple . Bible Study, WetL 7:45 Grove EUBChurchelectedJiie « ■.. - -, ■ -«♦ ice Woudstra, was the maid of honor and Lester Levi of San Francisco, California, was the best man. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beige Rev. St. Johns of Grand Rap- suit and had a corsage of white ....... ids performed the ceremony In! carnations and yellow Sweet­ ' heart roses. Following the ceremony the wedding party enjoyed a chick­ en dinner at the Chalet in Grand Rapids. Miss Judy Woudstra and Ar­ thur Headlee exchanged vows Saturday afternoon, January 21 in the Nazarene Church in Grand Rapids. If you are going to buy a $2 annual parks permit this year, now la a good time to do it and make the most of year-round recreation which is already setting an action-packed pace in 1961. The- ski aeason Is well off the ground at several parks, in­ cluding popular Porcupine Mountains. Cross-country jaunts on skiis and snowshoes are scoring a big hit with those who like to combine exercise with sightseeing. Ice fishing has taken its seasonal stronghold with thousands of anglers making use of public access parks offer. Rabbit hunters are taking to the fields in parks open to their sport. Toboggan- WC.-tt75; ■ $1.98,$ ■mu -I.M Slades. $1.50 up $2.96 up Skirts from $1.49 Girls’ dresses All Wool Pieces Less than $3.00 a yard Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and three children of Flint came Sunday to help Dr. Taft’s mother, Mrs. William O. Dean, celebrate her birthday. They The bride is the daughter of stayed for Sun. evening lunch.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Rev. and Mrs. F* W. Kirn of of Nashville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Francis Street spent last Thurs­ Headlee of Grand Rapids. day evening with friends in Kab The bride's sister, Miss Jan- ides pedes. Mich. Dept, of Cooserrstioo following officers for the ensu­ ing year: Vice Chairman of the Council. Harold Hansen; Sec. of the Council. Mrs. Fred Shipp; Fin­ ancial Sec., Mrs. Ray Hartwell; Church Treas., Mrs. Arnold Towns; Church Pianist, Mrs. B. Hawblitz; Ass’t. Pianist, Mrs. F. Kirn; Choirster, Mrs. F. Kirn; Ushers, Ronnie Shipp and Arne .Tpwns; „S.S. Librarian, ..Miss Karen Shipp; S.S. Pianist. Mrs. B. Hawblitz; Ass’t Pianist, Miss Bonnie Belson; Birthday Sec.. Mr*. V. Hawblitz. At a recent meeting of the ' Ladies Aid. .the following offlcfers were elected Jor the coming Men’s long sleeve KnlfSWrt* $2.49 up Flannels (long tails) Sox from ttc r •. »,«! Thermal Underwear Following a wedding trip to Columbus, Ohio, the couple will make their home at 1132 Burgis St.. S.E. Grand Rapids. Judy is a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School is presently employed at the Wyoming High School in Grand Rapids. Arthur is in the Air Force and will be stationed at Oscoda, Mich. Will, or Single Strand DonUn Strand Triple Strand MELISSA ROE Past Matron* Melissa Roe Past Matrons Special meeting, Thursday. Club will. be held at Mrs. LeaJanuary 26, 1961. Royal Arch ter Elston's on Monday evening, Degree, Grand Chapter Inspec­ Jan. 30 at 8:00. Miss Maty Pennock will be tion, Buffet Supper, 6:30 to 7:30. ’ OtW Uss, HF. Ed Kane, Sec’y. ZION CHAPTER 171 R.A.M. TOWN GutturalPearls $15.95 HpMEMAKERS Prea., Mr*. Albert Bell; Vice­ W.C.Y.U. Pre*., Mn. Lelah Hawblitz; There will be a meeting of Seo., Mrs. Don Wolfe; Trees., the W.C.T.U. on Feb. 3rd at Mrs. Duane Hunt; Flower Sec­ 2:00 pm. at the E.U3. Church. retaries, Mrs. Worth Green Music win be-provided -by and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Evelyn'Gobb and Miss Joyce Shoup; RetQ^Clyde GR> son will give devotions and Miss Beryl McPeck will give "Why a PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH W.CT.U.". Glenn William*, Pastor A film. “Alcoholic, Whose Sunday School — 10 ajn. Responsibility?” will be shown Horning Worship —11 ajn. by Mr*. Sauder. < Jr. Young People tarvlce - 7:00 Refreshments will be Sr. Young People service - 7:15 and a free will offering will Evening Warship — 7:45 be taken. Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening GRACE CIRCLE Grace Circle will not be post­ •T. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH poned for February but will meet Feb. 1 with; Mrs. Mary Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattek „ Carpenter. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Annabelle Showalter will Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. be co-hostess and '‘Mrs. Nita Brown will give devotions. HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON [THE BEST •j BUYS CoforJ The Nashvilto , Homemakers Extension Group Arill meet on Friday, Jan. 27 at 1:30 p.m. with Mr*. Earl, .Furlong, 716 Reed St. , _ . Remember this is ReadABook month .And *eacb member is to sharc something he has read. Everyone cpme! . W.t.C.8. The WS.CS. of the Methodist Church will meet .at the church Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 2:00. . r. The program will be "What I* the Word’’ in charge of Mrs. Robert Pfaff. The evening meeting planned to entertain the EUB WS.WS. will be held Feb. 23, at 1:30. All members and friends are urged to attend. BOY SCOUT MEETING The Scout meeting held Jan. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger 18 at the Scout Hall was attend­ was expected home Tuesday ed by sixteen scouts. from Community Hospital where she has been a surgical CLOVERLEAF CLASS patient. She is making a fine The Cloverleaf Class will meet recovery. Feb. 2, at 8:00 p.m. at the EUB There will be a week of spec­ Church. ial meetings at the South EUB Church beginning Sunday eve­ ning. January 29. at 8:00, When Dr. Wendell Bassett, D.S. will speak. Monday evening, Rev. Pouty of the 2nd EUB Church We wish to thank the mem­ bers of the Nashville Fire De­ in tattle Creek win have a service especially for young peo­ partment for trying to save our Tuesday evening. Rev. tenant house and all the others ple. Steeby of Battle Creek, 1st who helped and to those fur­ nishing coffee for the firemen. EUB Church, has charge. Wed­ nesday evening will be Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Lee of Hastings in charge. On Thursday evening, Rev. Shaw of CARO OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends Nashville, speaks and Friday evening the message will be and neighbors for 'their cards and other acts of kindness dur­ brought by Rev. Kirn of N. Maple Grove EUB Church. No. ing my recent stay in the hos­ Saturday service but Sunday pital. morning and evening Rev. Clyde 34-c Gibson will be In charge. The whole church Is now connected wtth the new furnace so It win be comfortable and all are wel­ come to attend every service. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville and baby grandson, Eric Zemke, were dinner guest* Sunday of the Ward Cheese­ Just Received Super Market Jewelers 01 3-9781 - IN MAKERS - NraMfe MAKE BEEF Cards of Thanks Economically and Efficiently wtth WAYNE CATTLE FEEDS Convert grain, roughage and pasture info beef economically and efficiently. Feed your cattle dependable supplements backed by research ... a* era Wayne Cattle Foods. Whatever your need, we have a Wayne Cattle Feed that will economically and efficiently fit into your particular program. American THE NASHVILLE NEWS send you soles news that helps you moke the best buys. By • patronizing these merchants you get rhe extra value of convenient store locations and courteous service. Most important, by making the wise local buys you're-helping io build a better community. Discover y/hat smart shoppers ha*e known for years— you buy better when you buy locally! Furnaces sama on all makes MILLER Heating Co. THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Board meeting January 31 There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Tourist and Resort Council for Barry’ County, on Tuesday Jan. 31, in the Chamber of Commerce of­ fices at Hastings. This board will be discussing things of interest to the citizens of the county and the public is invited to attend. • LIMITED SUPPLY 1RSTCOME FIRST SERVED �THURSDAY, JAN. M, 1M1 NASHVILLK, MICHIGAN, •IX layed several hours Thursday morning, by the heavy snow, but finally made its way through proceeded by a massive । banianent about four feet high, snow plow. [overturning the cutter and spil50 Years Age Wm. O. Freeman and wile .ling Hng inc ----- - -------the occupants unceremonMighty close to the golden t-ere out enjoying the tine ■ lous|y lnto about a foot and a shore went flaxen haired Mary I eighing. Thursday behind Shia- half of snow. He then - • « started Castelein Friday afternoon, all vassee Chief, and met with a*. on a run and was finally captur- because she had a severe hedIttle accident that lent a de- j threc miles further ache and was determined to Aghtful tinge of excitement tO|CSt, with the cutter right side conquer it. She piled one head­ their morning ride. When a:up and but little damaged. Mr. ache powder on top of another short distance east of town the ■ and Mrs. Freeman were some- until she had accumulated six horse shied at something in the what scared but escaped unhurt, of them, when they began to road and jumpped down an emThe mall train east was de- take effect. The headache faded away and Mary’ came near fad­ ing with it She was placed on a couch at Barkers bakery, where she is employed and Dr. E. T. Morris was summoned. He found the young lady in very serious condition, and it was only by the prompt and ener­ getic use of strenuous restora­ tives that the undertaker was beaten out of a job. It ws sev­ eral days before the young lady was able to be out, but she is now at work again and as chip­ per as ever. But she has learned something about headache pow­ GREETINGS FROM GREECE — A Greek farmer waves cans of ders and she didn’t go to the dance at Thomapple Lake that meat from a CARE package, in joyful salute to the Americans night whose gifts helped feed him and his wife after blight destroyed Turning back the pages DRIVE IN HERE For Expert Service Make a Deal on BATTERIES Rafe Dispatdiad Wradur Sanio 24-Hour Wrecker Service call a. — It was hoped to continue the brick woric on the pump house Wednesday and work on the mains was resumed Tuesday. Of the new machinery ord­ ered one piece has arrived. The diesel engine which was unload­ ed at the M.C freight house. Barry Farm Calendar Babcock's Gulf Service NASHVILLE READ THE AD* Along With th« Newi | I White*-Wheat-------------- $1-90 Red Wheat$1-92 Com$ -99 Oats----------------------------$ -60 Navy Beans______ cwt. $5.35 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK January 20, 1961 Feeder Pigs — $13.00 - $19.00 Top Calves ___ $34.00 - $37.00 Second________ $28.00 - $34.00 Common 4 Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef____ $17.00 - $23.25 Beef Cows----- $12.00 - $16.50 Bulls$16.00 - $19.90 Top Hogs_____ $17.75 - $18.40 Second Grade __ $17.00 - $17.75 Ruffs$11.50 - $16.00 Boars$11.50 - $13.00 Lambs_______ $14.00 - $17.50 SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Top Calf, $37.00, Joe Adams, Augusta Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Top Hogs — $18.40, Lloyd Thompson, Clarksville MRS. FLOYD NESBET and Top Lambs, $17.50, their crops. Disaster victims, refugees, orphans and other needy 25 Years Ago Geukes. Middleville in 20 countries can be helped with CARE ’ s $1 food packages. Con ­ Low temperatures and storms have interfered with the work tributions may be sent to: CARE Food Crusade, Detroit 33, Mich. on the municipal water works project. OL 3-3601 Mgbts - 01 3-6029 - 01 3-3062 - 01 3-S581 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. EARL McKIBBIN Don Farm policy workshop Arthur Mauch, Agricultural Economics Specialist from MSU will be present for the' first meeting of the Farm Policy Workshop, January 26. starting at 10:00 am at the IOOF Hall in Hastings. This will be a day long meeting ending at 3 pjn. James Howard of the U S Department o f Agriculture Washington, D.C., Foreign Ag­ ricultural Service will also be present for the meeting to dis­ cuss Trade Development Jan. 30 — Cotton Dress The first meeting in the 4 Workshop, Brigg Church, 9:30 meeting series will be on Aid, ajn. Trade and Survival. Jan. 31 - Feb. 3 — Farmer’s The outcome of the struggle Week, MSU in Asia over whether democ­ Jan 31 & Feb. 7 — Cotton racy and freedom will prevail Dress Workshop Baseline over communistic regimentation Church 9:30. a_m. 3:30 pan. may eventually mean life or Feb. 3 4 6 — Cotton Dress death for us, too. The decisions we make in our aid programs Workshop Kinsley Community and in our trade programs may Hall 9:30 a. m. — 3:30 pjn. be the determining factor in Feb, 6. — 4-H TV show Chan­ the outcome. nel 6, 12:15 pjn. Should we emphasize getting Feb. 6 — Soil Conservation rid of our surpluses or getting District Directors meeting, at economic development in coun­ tries like India? Should we in­ Courthouse, 8:00 pm crease our trade barriers against Japanese goods to protect our industries and force them to trade with Russia and China? How’ are aid and trade tied in with our defense program? These are some of the ques­ tions that will be discussed. The program will be based on observations and illustrations obtained on a six-week study tour of Pakistan, India. Thai­ land, Malaya. Australia, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Japan. Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE HOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive veva Fir a tS ■S'K'V'f ★ H* Cvterator kfef ★ Hi Cidwator DttorgMt ★ Aid-Rut Pritutin Bittw Protection For Wurtw Dririnj at ... . Hair Styli ' Veva's Beauty Shop Mate St. William Bitgood iasSvifle* Michigan 01 3-6092 0L 3-3901 Feb. 7 — Crops and Soils meeting for elevator managers, 7:30 to 8:30 pm at Courthouse. Feb. 8 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, 8:00 pm at Courthouse By KEN McKEE, Manager "NUMBER, PLEASE?" . . . Accord­ ing to our best information, this fa­ mous phrase originated in Chicago, way back in 1895. Before this, tele­ phone operators responded with such phrases as: “What do you want?”, “Hello”, “Number?”, and “What number?”. The whole Bell System adopted the words in 1904—so you can see that our present operators are following a long tradition of courteous sendee. Feb. 10, 11, 12 — 4-H Service Club week end ski and snow camp, Traverse City READ THE WANT ADS SOMETHING NEW ON THE DIAL of most telephones being installed these days is an Area Code. The Area Code is part of your telephone "address,” indicating your section of the country. Printed on the dial, it’s easy to give your Area Code to persons in other parts of the country who call you. If they use the Area Code when call ‘ng you, their calls will go through faster, whether dialed direct or put through by an operator. Your Area Code is used only for calls from distant places—never on local calls, or calls to phones with the same Are;. Code. A NEW VOICE aid has been developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories for those who have lost the use of their vocal cords. Weighing only seven ounces, this artificial lan-nx is battery-operated. It comes in two types: one unit simulates a man’s voice, one a woman’s. It is being made available on a nonprofit basis. For more in­ formation, just call your Michigan Bell business office. John Hancock Personal Health Insurance When bills pile up because of sickness or accident, John Hancock Personal Health Insurance really helps tide you over. De­ pending on the plan you select, you can hav” ... • Income if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables you • Money to pay hospital and doctors’ bills from sickness or accident • Benefits covering most of the major expenses caused by long illness or by an accident It’a a great comfort to have this kind of protection. Call your John- Hancock repre­ sentative today and ask him to work out a plan for your needs. JIM KNOLL Pk. 01 3-6037 - En^f> CfaHfa* Bnafa* C. • GtM fa* Ct. • 5fafa~l ftwfa* Ct. tf ttfapi • Pftftr Urttitt Ct. t Ct. tn, Brtttry Ck �THURSDAY, JAN. MICHIGAN, Nashville JAN .30 — FEB. 3 Tue. — Mashed potatoes & turkey gravey, Com, Apple­ sauce, Bread & butter. Milk. Wed.---- Hot beef sand­ wiches, Spinach, Apple crisp. Milk. Thurs. — Stew, Jelly sandwiehes. Pickles & celery. Peaches. Milk. Fri. — Tuna & noodles, Tomatoes, fruit, jelloj’eanut butter sandwiches. Milk. X 517 RmJ St 0L 3-8581 program on the radio. We are having stories and pictures about Eskimo life. We enjoyed a book, "Oomi. The New Hunter." This told us many things about the work in Es­ kimo land. Janice Cobb and Loraine Pen­ Velma DeMond nock had birthdays this week. A few weeks ago Larry Rus­ Franklin Liebliauser is wearsel returned to Fuller Street School and joined our group. We have made snow pictures We did chalk drawings in our with chalk. room for art today. We made Grade snow men the other day. Mrs. At the end of the first sem­ DeMond is reading us the story, “Rolling Wheels.” It is very in­ ester our number is one less. teresting. It is about the early We started this year with 9 girls settlers going West. and 17 boys. Steven Frank left We have had perfect attend­ for Hastings; so our number ance in our room the past three is now 25 girls and boys. days. Attendance has been good this Some of us will soon be ready semester. Four pupils who have for our 3rd book in reading. lost no time are Mary SixSome of the pupils are doing berry, Laurence Swan. Bonnie very nice cursive writing. We have 16 boys and only Terpenning and Gilbert Town­ five girls in our room. send. Six others missed only one We are glad that Ronnie's and Brian’s mothers have re­ Wednesday and Thursday we turned from the hospitals. Ronnie brought us a birthday gave book reports in language class. We report on one book treat one day recently. each six weeks. In giving a re­ port we tell the title, the auth­ or, the names of the characters, 1st A 2nd.gradc — Mrs. Curtiss a little about the part of the We are having many absences book which seemed most inter­ because of illness. Marilyn De­ esting, and where the book can be found. Also in language class Cowski is ill with mumps. We have finished our first we have been memorizing, Think and Do book and our first "Ring Out Wild Beils." by We Talk, Spell and Write. We Lord Tennyson. The Bell Telephone kit which will have new ones soon. The second grade is reading, includes 2 telephones, a movie and film strip, and booklets "We are Neighbors." Our next book will be. “More Friends and teaching us the correct use of the telephone was used this Neighbors." week. The children are allowed to keep the booklets. W. Mon. — Chill and crack­ ers. Peaches, Bread and but­ ter, Milk. •fiVIf 1SS1 School Calendar • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service . 130 Soatli Main Vermontville__________ PboM a 9-7285 Mar. 31 • Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, tried and true, that will givejrou the most heat for your fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING RIEL CAVALIER STOKER COAL LH US HU 01 3-2841 NasMIe 2 Yards Far Yow Convenience — NASHVILLE — OL 3 3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-8O2V Wrecker—Radio Dispatched IlllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllIllIilllllllll SPECIAL $2519.00 (MtataoM) $13938 $189.00 $2847 88 F-85 $2519.00 $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88 MUSIC, NEWS SPORTS 1220 on your News from Nashville Daily at 11:OG In Cooperation with The Nashville News $128.04 $172.80 $2537.78 (MmmM) TEMPEST $2236.94 (Mm tow) With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it seems like every day is ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility.................. All ladies of the community are invited to do their banking with us. fflf COHPACT wnn THE vmilltt WHHUTIOH a 9-7250 Vermontville NOW HEAR THIS In addition, only Falcon offers the winning combination of size, spirit, and savings. Falcon offers room for six people, luggage and all, yet still handles like a champ and parks in those ”can’t-make-it” spots. Falcon goes up to 30 miles on a gallon of regular, yet still has all the power you need. The smart Falcon lias all the luxury of a big car, yet still is priced lower* than any other 6-passenger sedan in America. So why pay more for a compromise compact when you can get the real thing for as much as $505* less? Come on in and see the genuine article ... it’s at your Ford Dealer’s. $2342.85 WEEK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinunniimiiiHiiiiiiii they're priced up to$505above the Falcon I $163.10 THIS ‘fflat.rial to JSuifJ it - . LEAF BUYING at tobacco auction in Louisville finds Brown & Williamson buyers discussing burley samples with auctioneer (second from left) as Viceroy maker prepares for predicted industry-wide record sales of 494 billion cigarettes in 1961. equipped as you wantthem.Youll find $127.45 YOUR RANDALL prices of theseTiew-name" compacts $2052.30 (<Wux» him) and viewing color slides of Michigan autumn foliage and places of Interest in the lower and upper peninsulas. More such occasions are planned for the future. Check Your Coal Bin TAKING PLUNGE in Chi­ cago pool, Paula Jean Pope displays the form that earned two second-place diving med­ als for the U.S. Olympic team in the 1961 games at Rome. Compacts they call them? Check the FALCON and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn. Dinner was a shared menu and the evening was spent in con­ versation. listening to President Caught Without Coal WHEEL BALANCING * WHEEL ALIGNMENT * Audrey Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. K. Mix left for Florida . Jan. 25th. Their address will be 2814 9th SL, W„ Bradenton. Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were hosts for a social get-to­ gether at their home the eve­ ning of Jan. 17. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Jas. E. Shaw. K. Kellogg FALCON FORDOR WITH DELUXE TRIM Nati �— REALESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Ol ■ 3-9421. 224 Main St 31-tfc MUD A SNOW Why not fix up that driveway NOW — Before bad weather Anthony Quinn With Good Processed Road Gravel that will pack and stay In place PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Elvis Presley i “Flaming Star­ Color Clnamaaoope] Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland Performances Each Even, at' 7:30 also: Fri - Sat at 9:30 Sunday at 3:30 & 5:30 Start* Feb. 9 — Ben Hur Starts Feb. 23rd Swim Family Robinson DEPENDABLE - PtOMPT Furnace Service NEW TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 tfc AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 28-tfc FURNAGS & BOILERS MAYTAG . Washers and Dryers tn Warm Air Heating More Families Buy PIHLCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Oort* St. Wl 5-5352 ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS WHOLESALE PRICES BOTTLE GAS Valentine NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville. Michigan Consult a Specialist — in farm finance. If you are planning to borrow to buy more land or for any other purpose, con­ sider a Land Bank loan. No application, appraisal, or title examination fees. Federal Land Bank Assoc., Ill N. De­ pot St., Ionia, ph. 98. 26-34c Heart Shaped CANDY 59t up LAKE SELECTION OF Cards LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY OL 3-2271 - Open E>enm«s A JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain saws • Parts and Service • From $139.95 — 17" bar & chain Oregon and Dynalink Bulk Chain BAR RE-GROOVING Neilsen Electric Precision CHAIN SHARPENING 7667 N. Woodland Road Woodland. Michigan Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel — Rev. Ray FMKtt ........ ot Ionia day guests ol their son Monday. Saturday Mrs. Burr Fasaett and Clair Fasaett a -tendMary Ann Mobley, former Murphy on State Road. tern Michigan University. Mbs America from MW Sunday afternoon callers of room 4 bedroom home. 34x66 Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs.' sippi, making a big splash at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop bam with 11 steel stanchions, Russell Endsley were Mr and were Sunday dinner guests of combribs, poultry house, IS Mrs. William Link and ciuldren Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls at Coats Grove. The $3,000 down. 78 ACRES — with 50 tillable, and Mr*. Leon Martz of Has­ occasion was the birthday of tings. Mr. Lathrop. nice 7 room home, barn, gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. June Nesbet accompan­ age, poultry house, trade for visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter ied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith to city home 60 ACRES VACANT LAND — Plunkett on North Ave. rd., on Battle Creek Sunday afternoon where they called on Mrs. Ida 18 acres tillable, 42 acres pas­ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Dostie. ture and woods spring water, Hasting* spent Friday evening very well fenced, some tim­ with the latter'* father, Ray Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle ber. and Mr. and >ta. Creek spent Wednesday after­ NEW LISTING — 20 acres Dingman noon with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Russell Endsley. south of Nashville, 1 story 4 Day. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Saturday evening guests of les room modern home, 10x16 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Day and family of Hastings living room, 10x14 kitchen, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smttrr of were Sunday dinner guests at nice bedrooms, bath, full base­ Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. L. the Day home, and Sunday aft­ ment with oil furnace, insul­ Z. Linsley of the Evans district ernoon they all called on Mr. ated. good garage and small and Mr. and Mrs. Smurr showed and Mrs. Marvin Laurie of near barn, nice stream flows moving pictures of their trips Vermontville. across this property, a good to Florida, the Smokeys and a Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and chil­ buy at $6,500 dren of DeWitt were Sunday 20 ACRES — with about 15 western trip. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tillable, 7 acres wheat and 8 Karl Pufpaff and family. acres June clover, 8 room 4 BarryviBo Mrs. Karl Pufpaff bedroom home, poultry house, For Sale granary, only mile from Remember the W.S.C.S. din­ town, full price just $4,500 $64.00 ON M-79 — near Nashville, 5 ner at the Russell Mead home POSTAGE rooms and bath, all floor cov­ this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett erings and some nice furn­ iture included, full price $6,000 and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead rhat’s the price you would pay only $500 down and $50 per attended the Michigan Milk Pro­ to pay for postage alone if you month sent a letter bearing a four-cent $500 DOWN — on this 7 rooms stamp to every home reached and bath, only % mile from city on paved road, some good For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ by The News, each week. But ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL ycu can reach all of tnese peo­ furniture included 3-8446 31-tfc ple through a WANT AD cost­ IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE? We need listings on all types For Sale — Typewriter ribbon? ing you a* little as . . . of farms and vacant land. for all makes. $150. News 30c WILLIAM STANTON FOR SALE The New* office, OL 33231 BROKER HEAPED Bushel Rates By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 Cabbage or turnips $1.25 ADS may be inserted by calling Milo L. Hill, Salesman Table Carrots $1.75 FRIENDSHIP LETTERS penned by 125 internationally promi­ Ph. Wl 5-2766 THINK then come & get them For Sale — York boar, about nent persons are presented to Presidential Assistant Homer Carroll Wells. Phone CL 93314 Gruenther at White House by Walter A. Sheaffer II (right), Seth Graham at Nashville 475 pound*. York landrace Sresident of Iowa pen firm. Letters urge written communicaboar, 5% mo. old. June Nes­ HALLMARK VALENTINES on between individuals ot all nations. bet, OL 3-2198. 34-p Wanted Relative - Sweetheart - Con­ SPECIAL temporary - Fancy - 5c to$l Wanted — Anyone knowing of GAS WATER HEATER We have Fancy a change of adtiress of any Glass Lined — 30 gallon HEIRLOOM VALENTINES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiuiin alumni, please notify Annella 10 year guarantee Like Mother used to get WANTED Noddins OL 3-9612 Immed­ from Father, years ago. Only $64.95 iately. 33-35-p 50c to $1 Farms, Vacant Land, Also GAMBLES Johnson Heart Box Chocolates River and Lake Property Nashville Wanted to buy — Coon, mus­ 79c to $650 krat, and mink hides. Carroll For Fast Courteous Service Wells, Vermontville, CL 9-3314 DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — To Buy or Sell 29-34p __ For only a few pennies. We Always Call have red and black pre-cut For Sale — Surge Milker In ­ :G/ass Wanted — Trucking. Will clean letters for sale, in sizes rang­ and truck anything. Ed Wood­ flations . . . Ud Gaskets and ing from to 4H" and worth, OL 3-9213. 31-38C priced from l’4c to 3c each. Milk hose : Buy only the letter* you need JOHNIES AUTO PAKTS Wanted — Straw. Also good 1st KEIHL. HARDWARE Lansing, Michigan Letters art glued, ready to and 2nd cutting.]alfalfa. Ph. stiqk on easily, Sjmply. News Phpne_TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 tlllllli Dale Binns, Sunfield 6622, riiuniiii office, ph. OL 33231 tfc after 8 pm 33-41p For Sale — Reasonable - Dorra James 8in' tilt table power Wanted — Senior boy would saw with stand, new West­ Last like part - time work after inghouse 3/4 horsepower school and week ends. Don motor. Also 8 in. radiant type Lost — Hound dog, blade and white. with brown face. Hampton, OL 3-9183. 34-p oil heater. Call OL 3-8457 any time after 4 p.m. 3334-c Radiator Repairs Gettysburg -Realty Co. Installed^ BLOCKS Concrete and Waylite 4-8-12" Building Block* Chimney Blocks With or Without Linnets Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand, Help Wanted Cement Gravel, Road Gravel 15. Reward offered. Call Bat­ Readers Digest — 11 months Give Us A Ring tle Creek, WO 3-1257. 34-c $L87 or 23 months, $3.87, new Excellent Opportunity to Ad­ PENNOCK only. Sat. Eve Post, 37 weeks vance Yourself — Lady, Single $2.97 new or renewal in Jan. CONCRETE PRODUCTS or widow who wants to learn In Fob. and Mar., 62 wks., RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS OL 3-2791 Nashville the clothing business, wanted $4.95, 8c per copy. Ray Haw­ Offered Fester Relief From Pains to assist owner of wholesale kins, 292 S. Main., Vermont­ and retail clothing corpora­ A BMrial Kauri, raw Qakkville, Ph. CL 9-8987. 3335c tion. Exceptional opportunity front fatMtiiMo. for fast advancement to the Will not Muaaato. Redacoa Brie arid, rivlnj quick, longer latting raiief to W right party. Write, giving THIS WEEK SPECIAL brief information about your­ self, age, past experience, etc. FURNACE FILTERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Give phene number and add­ 1/3 OFF ress so I can get in touch for interview appointment Dick 'Butler, Box 12, Grand Ledge, a 9-3971 Vermontvfle Michigan. 34-tfc CHANGE THEM NOW! ! ! Agency KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE — 6 room, 3 bedrooms; 2 story barn; poultry house; 2 big lot* well located, immediate possession. N-ll JANUARY SAVINGS! Boys parts sizes 6 to 16 — from our regular stock. Some originally priced to $3.49 BUY NOW FOR ONLY $2.39 KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store NASHVILLE — 1 story home with 3 lots, 2 of which would be ideal for house trailer*; garage. Priced at only $2700. N-15 NASHVILLE — 8 room home, living with fireplace; dining room; kitchen; 4 bedroom*; 3 pc. batn; gas furnace; garage; [ low down payment N-l NASHVILLE — 7 room home; living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 3 bedrooms up; full basement; garage; terms. N-17 NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom modern home, newly remodeled, living room, dining room, kitchen with new built tn cup­ boards; gas heat; garage; terms available. N-13 40 ACRES — near Nashville; modem home. 5 bedrooms, full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn. 40—1 50 ACRES — Nashville - 6 room modern home; 35x50 base­ ment barn; tool shed, granary, poultry house; 37 acres till­ able; will trade for larger farm. 50—2 TO ACRES — 6 room home. 3 bedrooms; 30x50 bam, 13 stan­ chions; fruit trees; berries, small sugar bush, 2 corn crib* pine kitchen; swimming pool; pen type boaenei mall milking partor; trench *Uo; granary; 2 oom For Electrical Wiring, Co»! trading — Call George Town­ send. OL 3363L Itfc For Sale — Table Cloth.. 30O-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85, Use it dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 33231 LINOLEUM YARD GOODS 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $L19 square yard Klein’s NASHVILLE PREMIUM PLANT FOODS PAINT 4 SUPPLY 5-20-20 for $61.10; 12-12-12 for OL 36090 Nashville, Mich $58.80 and 624-12 for $63.80 RADIO AND TELEVISION — These are the January Spot Cash per ton prices of fertil­ , Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3 9421 tfc. izers in 80 lb. bags picked up at Fowlerville. Satisfaction guaran­ Tired Kidneys Got you down? teed or money back. Other anal­ । Give them a lift with this yses available. formula. Take surprising Bukets 4 day treatment. Help rid kid­ KLEIN FERTILIZERS. INC. 3234-c neys of uric waste that cause Phone Castle 38732 getting up night*, scanty pass­ PARTS age. backache, leg pains. Now For AU at Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. 31-34c ELECTRIC SHAVERS JST DeBoer of Kalamazoo Shaver Headquarters drain was plugged tight and it worked like new after us SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Ing only 2 packags of LIV-O Don Langham Remodeling and •TERM. Good for root* in • Construction — Carpenter Cus­ tom Work - New and Old. Re decorating and Rooms, Porches, Roofs, Garages, Houses. Alumi­ atlaen* Elevator, Nashville num Doors and Window*. Free and VermontviUe 3333c Estimates, Satisfied Customers Good Company Good Surroundings Good Refreshments MATTRESS and SPRING Box 506, Phone OL 33281 3336p For Sale — First cutting alfal- Call Nashville OL 33168 34-35 For Sale Furnace or fire- 34-c Christensen’s Furniture ................................ .................. . ............. . ... ..T1[[||[||| � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-02-02.pdf 60b76a868547571d76a072fcd2410f48 PDF Text Text The Nashville Jttewf Sine, VOLUME 87 10 School finance . NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 MTS A COPY Sd*80! new, b**1 ~ b* 0^ V- Barpen « Lions list top ten Central States News Views AIR-BORNE cue ball (arrow) seems suspended over pool table after trick shot by Willie Mosconi, world pocket billiards champ, in Chicago for exhibition matches with local pool sharks. Limitation of space does not a school program, both current permit the inclusion of all the operation and capital improve­ financial data concerning the ments. millages for per student financial ability of the(2.)pastOperation six years average a­ each of the three districts under bout the same in Sunfield study, plus debt millages neces­ <1027) , Vermontville (10.04), sary to carry building programs, while Nashville has been aver­ plus bonding potential or abil­ aging 8.48. Regardless of the future organization of the dis­ ity on the basis of State Equal­ tricts (all separate or combined ized Valuation. in Mime manner) these millages The committee on finances' will not decrease. Undoubtedly, the operation millage in Nash­ did come to some rather def­ ville wiil need to be increased inite final conclusions and they and for program improvement are reprinted here in their en­ (as well as to keep up with cost of living increases), the tirety: other districts will probably "From all the financial data have to have higher millage it must be concluded: rates. This will probably be true regardless of the organization (L) All three districts are of of the districts. about- equal ability to support (3.) Debt retirement millages have varied from a high in Sunfield of 10.33 mills 6 years ago to no (0) debt retirement millage in Nashville during the past two years. However, it is apparent from the report of the “building committee”, that all Beginning Thursday, Feb. 2, three districts, separately or as the Nashville Schools will offer a group, will require a building an evening class in typing to program in the immediate fu­ be conducted in the commercial ture which will necessitate debt GOOD START in 1961 is her­ retirement millages. room at the high school. (4.) Any combination of dis­ alded by 45,000 paid-up con­ If there is sufficient demand tricts would not appreciably in­ tracts being mailed' by Joan of Universal CJL.T. Corp, for the* course, it is planned to crease or decrease any district's Reilly to Midwest folk who’ve bought conduct the class on Thursday, relative financial ability. cars, tractors, mobile homes, beginning Feb. 2nd, and each (5.) The reasonable bonding boats, etc. “on tube.’’ Nation’s succeeding Thursday night for potential of each district could largest independent sales fi­ a period of eight weeks, ending possibly obtain necessary facil­ nance company expects to send such good news to 500,000 this March 23rd. The time for * the ities for that district without vear. class is tentatively set for the undue financial hardship. hours of 7 to 9 p.m. (6.) The reasonable bonding A very nominal fee will be potential of any reasonable com­ charged to cover the cost of bination of districts (S-V, V-N, hiring an instructor. There will pr S-V-N) could possibly ob­ The Nashville Chamber of dinner is open te tM-.pubMc and need to be a minlrrfum number tain necessary facilities for the of ten persons taking the course combined district without undue Commerce dinner meeting will tickets are available from any be held on Thursday, Feb. 2nd member of the Chamber. in order to make it feasible to financial hardship. (7.) In view of the number of in the Masonic Temple. The offer it. The Superintendents of the pupils to be educated and the school districts of Vermontville, All interested residents of the financial ability of the districts Nashville and Sunfield will be area are invited to avail them­ it is apparent that the continu­ on hand to answer questions selves of this opportunity. The ation of three separate districts about the recent area study for school office will answer ques­ although possible, would not be schools. tions concerning this proposed making the best use of the course or any others for which tax dollars available. there might be a demand. (8.) The combination of any Films on cancer and also on two districts into one school Civil Defense will be shown at district would not increase or de­ a meeting to be held at the crease the relative financial a­ Depot in Nashville on Feb. 18. bility of the districts combined There will be speakers with and would not obtain a number each film and the public is in­ Funeral services will be held of pupils sufficient to provide vited to attend the meeting. No Friday in Hillsdale for Mrs. Born to A-1C and Mrs. Cecil Vaidick, Jan. 22 at 5:02 a.m., a a good school program at a charge will be made for admis­ Clare (Vera) Van Fleet, who reasonable cost. sion. Refreshments will be died Sunday at Winter Park, 6 pound. 814 ounce girl, at (9.) The combintion of the served following the films. Florida Plattslburg AFB, New York. She three districts into one school Mrs. Van Fleet, a former resi­ has been named Cheryl Ann. district would not increase or dent of the village, moved to Mrs. Valdick is the former Jan­ decrease the relative financial Florida after the death of her et Swiger. ability of the districts combined, husband in 1959. but would probably begin to Mrs. Van Fleet is survived by enroll sufficient pupils to pro­ a daughter, Mrs. Tom (Carma) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes vide a broad, well organized Maker, formerly of Nashville of Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents total school program founded oh and now of Winter Park, Flor­ of a daughter, bom at 12135 am a broader tax base which would There will be a meeting at the ida; a granddaughter, Carma on Friday. Jan. 27, at Lakeview make possible the better util­ Depot on Thursday evening, Jean of Winter Park and a General Hospital in Battle ization of the school dollar. This Feb. 2nd., at 8:00 p.m. for the grandson. Bill of Nashville, and Creek. organizational pattern would not purpose of organizing Girl Scout 1 great grandchild. save money. Operation costs and Brownie troops. Services will be at 2:00 pm All mothers and daughters Friday from the Van Horn Fun­ would be relatively the same as A baby daughter was bpm either the present organization who are interested are asked to eral Home in Hillsdale, Mich. at 9:10 on Jan. 24th at Pennock or any other contemplated or­ attend the meeting. A parent’s Larial will be at Bankers Ceme­ Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dale ganization. but it would prob­ consent is needed before a girt tery in Hillsdale. H. Maurer. She weighed five ably result in an improved may join the group. Coffee and cookies will be pounds and 12’4 ounces and school program for the youth of served following the meeting. the area. has been named Sandra Jean. With the third period of play in the Nashville Lions Club Bridge tournament well ■ under way, the scores for most games in the first two periods are available. Mrs. Morris Brown, who is in charge of tabulating these scores for the tournament, re­ ports that some of the second period scores are yet to come. In the first period, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts are high with a score of 4590. The others in the top division are: DeHaan, 3210; Keihl, 2820; Vogt, 2780; Anguin. 2710; Fairbanks 2670; White, 2650; Montgomery, 2260; Brown, 2170 and Brill. 2150. In the second period of play, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen topped the list with a score of 4050. The'others are: Fairbanks. 3230; Keihl, 3110; Norris, 2400; Boughton. 2090; Betts, 1960; DeHaan. 1930; An­ guin, 1920; White. 1800. Mont­ gomerys and Brills each had 1630. Typing classes offered at H. S Chamber dinner meeting Feb. 2nd VFW to show films Feb. 18 New Arrival # • Mrs. Van Fleet dies in Florida Services held for Fred Tarbell Funeral services were held Tuesday for Fred Tarbell, retired shoe repairman, who died Sunday morning at the Thornapple Valley Medical Cen­ ter where he had been a pa­ tient for the past 20 days. Mr. Tarbell was born in Ea­ ton County. On June 9, 1894, he was married to Julia Collar at Xonisu •- '• ' •• " They lived in Belding before moving to Vermontville where Mr. Tarbell learned the shoe repair trade. He worked in Charlotte and Hastings before coming to Nashville in 1920 to open his own shop here. He was a life member of the Charlotte IOOF lodge. Surviving are his wife; a son, thrive Clifford of Lansing; great­ grandchildren; eight grandchildren and ten greatgreat-grandchildren. Groups to organize . 1873 The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiat­ ed at the funeral and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Victor Walton home on leave Pfc Victor Walton arrived home Tuesday, the 24th, from the Army Chemical Research Center, Maryland. On Saturday, Mrs. (Janice) Walton returned to Maryland with him and they will live at BelAir where she will teach Home Economics in the school system there. In a brief ceremony at the Nashville Methodist Church on I Sunday, Dr. E. T. Morris was ’ presented with the VFW award for Citizen of the Year. This is an award presented by the local VFW chapter to an outstanding citizen of the community each year. Dr. Morris has been an out­ standing citizen of Nashville for many years. He practiced medi­ cine in Nashville for more than 50 years and has always been active in the affairs of the vill­ age. The High School PTA will meet at the High School Gym on Thursday, February 9th at Mrs. Olith Hamilton and her Home Economics girls will have charge uf the program and ccffee hour. gravy to the surplus distribution program. ___________________________________ c_______ U.S. sending Dr. Emory Morris to World Health Assembly Dr. Emory W. Morris, son of Dr. E. T. Morris and former resident of Nashville has been appointed an official delegate to represent the United States at the 14th World Health Assem­ bly, which is the legislative body of the World Health Or­ ganization of the United Na­ tions. Dr. Morris, a resident of Bat­ Tigers take Parma The Nashville Tiger wrestling team evened their season’s rec­ ord at 3 wins and 3 losses with an impressive 31 to 17 victory over* Western of Parma. This was the best perform­ ance of the season by the Tig­ ers. The team was fired by two preliminary matches in which Mark Beedle won a decision and Dick Huckendubler pinned The winners for the Tigers in the match were Vic Varney in the 95 pound division. Peter Hoffman in the 103 pound class. Bob Beedle in the 112 pound class, co-captain Dennis Pennock in the 154 pound class and Don Pixley in the heavyweight class. All boys scored pins. Decisions were scored by co­ captain Dick McElvain in the 138 pound class and Mike Nor­ ton in the 133 pound class. The next home match for the Tigers is Thursday, February 2, at the high school They will go against the Hastings Saxons. The Tigers will be out to avenge one of their defeats of earlier in the season. Jackets -given to school wrestlers Recently the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School received a gift of 16 warm up jackets from Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpen­ ter of Nashville. The gift is ap­ preciated by the community, school and coaching staff. The school will get lettering for them in the near future. The members of the wrestling team wish to express their thanks publicly to Mr. add Mrs. Carpenter. ■ Dr. E. T. Morris named outstanding citizen High School PTA February 9 plus food distribution program. Subsequently Secretary Freeman announced the addition of dried bean*, dried eggs and pork and Educator speaks at PT A meeting Children pictured this week are, top won, 9 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard of Cleveland Otreet, Nashville; and Michael, 1 year, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Symonds of Rt. 1, VermontviHe. In the bottom row are, Tracy, 4 year*, and Mark, children of Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Edger Diane, 1J4, daughter of of Rt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell Washington, Nashville, Michigan. 8 years, Nashville of and 721 An invitation has been ex­ tended to residents of the Nash­ ville area to attend the PTA meeting which will be held on W«., Feb. 8 in Vermontville. Dr. Turk, Head of the De­ partment of Education from Michigan State University, will be the speaker and will talk on the subject of the proposed con­ solidation. The meeting will be held in the High School Gym, at 8:00 pjn. tle Creek is president and gen­ eral director of the W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation. Dr. Morris has received his passports and tickets from the UB. department of State, which is handling travel arrange­ ments for the delegate®. The assembly will be in New Dehli, India and the three-week con­ ference will open there on Feb. 7. Dr. Morris will leave Battle Creek on Friday for New York, from which he will fly, via Pan_ American Airlines to London, then, by way of Munich, - Ger­ many; Istanbul’ and Ankara, Turkey, and Teheran, Iran, to New Dehli. Dwight D. Eisenhower ap­ pointed the U.S. delegates ks one of his last official duties as President Dr. Morris is onof 30 delegates to attend .the As­ sembly. Traffic Violatisfis James Parrott was fined $10 and costs on Jan. 14 for speed­ ing. John H. Mull of Battle Creek was fined $5 and costs on Jan. 15 for speeding. Paul Kesler of Hastings was fined $10 and costs on Jan. 20 for careless operation of a mot­ or vehicle. Victor Gutchess of Vermont­ ville was brought before Justice Lethcoe on Jan. 28 where lie was charged with careless oper­ ation of a motor vehicle and also with leaving the scene of a prop­ erty damage accident without making a report. Mr. Gutehoss was fined $55 and costs on each count. Gutchess ran into the high­ way marker sign on M-66 going south, at the curve in the toad. Officer Ben Kenyon made the arrest. Grover Lethcoe, Justice Services here for Peter Baas Burial services were held here for Peter B. Baas, age 85. whose death occurred Friday. Jan. 27 in a Lansing hospital. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Baas was a resident of Lansing for the past 10 years but was a resident of the Nash­ ville area for many years. He was born in a log cabin on the farm 3 miles nortb-of Nashville, the home now occupied by Rob­ ert Fueri. Survivors, in addition to his wife Bertha, are: 2 daughters. Mrs. Viola Baas of Lansing and Mrs. Leora Barrett of Nashville; 1 brother, William afid 1 sister, Mrs. Martha Williams of Nash­ ville. VERMONTVILLE PTA TO HAVE SMORGASBORD The Vermontville PTA is mak ing plans for a Smorgasbord to be held on Sunday, Feb. 12th. This win be held in the High School Gym and serving time will be from 12:30 to 4:00. �THURSDAY, FES. 2, 1M1 NASHVILLE MICHIGAN, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headlee of Grand Rapid* were Friday night supper guests with Mrs. Headlee’s parents, the Henry Woudstras. backstreet barometer Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and boys of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, and Miss Mary Penn­ ock of Nashville. It was to help Earl and Clara celebrate their wedding anniversary. by boughton together with a bunch of other people who have the same prob­ lems as he has. No matter what trouble is bugging you, you can find some other poor nut who has an exact duplicate of your beefs plus some new .ones that you have never thought of. This does not make your troubles any less bothersome but it does tend to make you thankful that you only have some of the trouble. THE NASHVILLE NEWS • • • The Boughton* spent the week end over at East Lansing where the Michigan Newspaper people gather once each year tor the annual convention. These affairs do us a lot of good. In the first place the food is unusually good and we seem to take on enough of it to keep us going for a number of weeks after. It does one good also to get NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published Weekly Entered the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, Michl*an os second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton countlea ll.W year ElMwhera tn U.S. 13-80 year Editors end Publishers John and Amy Bon»htoa Professional Business Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 601 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday ___________________________ j The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqr*. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues, u ?ri. The speaker said he is used to such tactics. He gets the same attention from this select group wherever he goes. I read in the Portland Obser­ ver, with whom we exchange papers, that one of their citizens met Miss America at the Fur­ niture show over in Chicago. Two of our boys made it, Fred. Both Harry Johnson and Otto Christensen had their pictures taken with the lovely lass. At least they say they had their pictures taken with her. I have not seen the pictures yet but Hairy Johnson could never be accused of stretching a story. J. M. Scott was telling me the other day that he used to provide Fred Tarbell with corn that he put out for the birds. Scott said that Mr. Tarbell told him that he just couldn’t get out to feed the birds this year and it bothered him that he was not well enough to provide for them. Iff you are, you can myo money on your car insurance! Wayne State Translator Teaches Deaf to Hear with Their Eyes Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. R. E. White D. 0. RIVERSIDE Insurance Co. of G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Nashville loss You Woshdoy Psoblems into hi Automfie Dsget! “Published by Consumers Power Company" Not only that, but Dick Cook was elected to the board of dir­ ectors. ! READ THE AD$~1 Along With the New* READ THE WANT ADS is a STEP Making speech sounds with the aid of the translator, a grade­ school student is assisted by Angelo Angelocci, of Wayne's Speech and Hearing Clinic. DETROIT — A unique device, The major center for the through which deaf children translator work is the Detroit can see the speech sounds they Day School tor the Deaf, where make. Is benefiting Wayne State Prof. George A. Kopp, director University's Speech and Hear­ of the WSU Clinic, direct* the ing Clinic in its quest for a project better method of teaching the: Bell Telephone Laboratories* congenitally deaf to speak. technical staff developed the The cathode ray tube trans­ visible speech equipment. At the lator, only one of its kind, per­ Laboratories, a congenitaMy deaf mits students literally to sub­ chemist who had no Intelligible stitute eyes tor ears and to read speech, was the first person to visible sound. learn to speak from the pat­ Sound waves, transmitted terns. Later, at Wayne State, a through a microphone into the group of deaf adults were taught translator, are shown instantly to sp§ak. on a rotating tube. Varying pat­ Alexander Graham Bell was terns denote varying sounds. the original seeker for a speech The same sound always pro­ translator. He tried to dev.'op a duces the same pattern even though spoken by different in­ machine that would make sound visually understandable to his dividuals. The brightness of the pattern deaf wife. He did not succeed on the screen Is directly related but invented the telephone in to the intensity with which the the process. A grant from the U. S. Office word is spoken. Slow speech will appear as a longer pattern than of Vocational Rehabilitation, Re­ rapid speech of the same vowels search Division, Is maintaining and consonants. the project. 9)^ co&ppv ... RiTiH ©AV in the Right Direction Foote’s Cafe OL 3-6001 open From 8 am. to 7 pin. — A^ A Closed Sundays A^ A^tP^A^A Valentine Gifts New Shipment of Beautiful Costume Jewelry $1.00 each plus tax Relative - Special — Comic February 2 Vickey Rose Mrs. Frank Hawblitz February 3 Another of my favorite holi­ days is coming up soon. It would be nice if we closed all business establishments on Ground Hog Day and had a big parade down Main street in honor of the old ground chuck, who braves the cold hard winter day to come out from a warm bed to see if his shadow is showing. Were it not for this forward looking fellow, we might have to go through many extra weeks of winter. As it is we have a fifty fifty chance that he will see it and bring an early end to the winter or is it that we have more winter when he sees the shadow. Even though I can’t remember the rules I still say that Ground Hog Day is one of the best. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00— 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Foote’s Our friends over at the Hast­ ings Banner won two awards at the Press Convention last week. Automatic Clothes Dryer ia Phone OL 3-8131 Beedle Agency ® Vogt Funeral1 Home eliminates the unpleasantness that has always been a part of old-fashioned clothes drying— do more lifting, lugging, stooping, stretching and pinning; do roan Qoo. H. Wilson Comer Reed and State St. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance During the convention we had a talk from an expert on Cuba. He has lived in Cuba for a was told that a firing squad is number of years and he knows all ready for him when he gets so much about Castro that he back, if he should come back. He told us about Castro and some of the things that are go­ ing on down there. .ffmniecliatclij at ifour common At the end of the speech lie answered questions from the floor and a young man in the back of the room stood up to ask a question and in asking When you call us in time of the question he made a fine speech in defense of Castro and need, we respond promptly, what he is doing. । ready to take full responsibility The speaker was used to this tor final arrangements. technique and handily answered the young man. I felt rather sorry for the young fellow: He was only 17 years old, full of idealism and all fired up because he had been given a freetrip to Cuba to see VeneootviUe CL 9-8955 conditions there. On the basis NashvOe 01 3-2612 of his two weeks in the country he got up to cross swords with an old expert wno had spent more years covering Latin Am­ erica than the boy was old. Of course the boy came out second best but I suspect he thinks he won a great victory. CLOTHES DRYER Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curt!* Rd. While having dinner with a friend who publishes the paper at Whitehall I admitted to him that I often steal things from his paper but that I generally gave him credit for the things. (The only time I don’t give him credit for them is when the ideas are so darn good that I should have thought of them myself.) Anyway, he gave me permission to steal from him anytime I please. So should I ever come up with a real good idea, the chances are that it is really not mine but has been lifted from him. IF YOU GET AN AUTOMATIC DIRECTORY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY February 2 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson Danny Rose Elizabeth Andrews Jake Stitzman February 4 Hugh Rose . Virginia Reid Max Kelley Douglas Garrett February 5 Phyllis Lehman Laura Noble Karla Carpenter Doris Teeter Richard Pennock Konnie Kimbel EMBOSSED JOHNSON S HEART BOXED Table February 7 Marquita Brumm Mate Ada Skedgeil Eleanor Kraegel February 8 Helen Belson Blaine High Marvin Hummel Chocolates 79<fo $6.00 Cover Meh Her Heart With a How Paper Ladies Elgin 17J.NI February 6 Deborah Cousins Lydia Burchett HALLMARK Valentines Sc to $1.00 300 h. ROLL 385 In Handy Storage Bai Nashville News Watch only $19.95 tax Douse Drugs & Jewelry _A mam "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE" : �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THREW THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1N1 MAKERS ■ 13 ox. IGA Potato Chips • 49c m .z. Cocoanut Bars sunshine Chili Sauce V On Their 35th Year IGA CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries ! GA CONGRATULATES bennets s Pkg. 59c 39c «. 21c SOMETHING OLD... Pork Chops TABLERITE Bacon (Thitk S|««o 2 «»■ 99c TABLERITE Franks Center Cut (»«<•“) 59 fb ARMOUR’S (Skinless) Pork Sausage Links 49 iCb Just a Touch of Maple Sugar Pork Roast SOMETHING NEW You, the ladies who push lhe carts, have made it possible for us to bring you, over lhe past years, many out­ standing values in every department. Your purchases have enabled us Io buy products at lower prices — thus giving us the opportunity to pass these Pepsodent Tooth Paste With savings on to you. Free - Here are just a few of many values you will find during our big two week 35th Anniversary Celebration. Come in today and help us celebrate this II annual event. u both ball point pen 53c Green Star Features TIDE Whole or Rib Half 19c Regular — Large Size CHEESE Philadelphia Cream 10c 3 cz. Bathroom Tissue 25c IGA Tomato Juice u «• 19c APPLES AUCE“» 2 25c Corner — Frozen Foods — Swansons TV Dinners *» Welch’s Grape Juice K.nd» n •«. 59c 2-43c Pineapple Orange Juice । dole Pineapple Grapefruit Juice' bn-2-41c Spinach ? Cabbage Salad FRESH - Washml ? FRESH PACK a 19c * X 2-19c Don't forget the Chamber of Commerce Kick-off meeting and dinner at the Masonic Temple, Thursday night, tickets available from most any member. The proposed school consolidation will be discussed by the superintendents of the three schools involved. This is a matter of great importance to every tax pay­ er and this will be a chance to hear the issue ex­ plained and discussed. The Lions Club Bridge seems to be a very much talked of activity in the community. Every one seems to be having fun. The scores in general haven’t been very high and particularly in the case of yours truly, don't know for sure but guess Rose and I could easily be low on the totem pole. We received a call from Tom Sunday evening tell­ ing us of the death of Carma’s mother, Mrs. Van Fleet. Tom and Carma will be in Nashville Thurs­ day night. Mrs. VanFleet will be interred at Hillsdale. 10c IGA DILL PICKLES Regular or Kosher qts...... 29c IGA INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Jar..................... 1.29 IGA ELBOW MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 lb 4 lc DOG FOOD (Strongheart) pound can ............... IGA TEA BAGS (48 count pkg.) ...... .................. 48c 25c STAR KIST TUNA (Chunk Style) ...................... 3 5c STOKELY’S WAX BEANS (French Style) 303 Apples Johnathan or McIntosh s it. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. 39c �CHWBMAY, FEB, 2, 1N1 T jCN family of Delton were Sunday evening guest* of the Clifford Moody family. Pion. VU Sam S„nl Mary Pennock, celebrating the 9-week stay in the hospital fol­ lowing a heart attack. Jack and Ralph Jr. visited the Ski Lodge at Boyne City during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Euper of Lansing. Benson Davis of VermontvfUe and Miss Frei da Euper attended the funeral on Friday at Athens of Lewis Asch of Burlington who died suddenly of a heart attack. Mr. Asch, uncle of the Eupers, owned a centennial farm at Bur­ lington, where he had lived most of his life. Sunday dinner guests of the Wayne Pennocks were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings and Miss wedding anniversary of Earl artd Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte were last week Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner gues’s of the Harry John­ sons and Jerry. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district and Ellis Ham­ ilton of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove spent Sunday evening with her cousins, the Lewis Nortons. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith en­ tertained for dinner on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Mrs. June Nesbet, also Jer­ ry and Lucinda Smith were home. Mrs. Curtis Wash was a Sunday dinner guest. Miss Ruth Randall is spend­ ing her semester vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell 6f Flint were Friday night and Saturday guests of their mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Bert French and son Robert of Galesburg were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Veme Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and \ Tune-up for Top mil Qr Performance WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Maia ' - ‘ OL 3-6003 ..........................- ' Get more milk from your farm feeds! REST AREAS POPULAR—Stale Highway CommUiionar John C. Mackie ha* received hun­ dred* of letter* this year from tourists corflplirhenllng the Stale Highway Department. on its roadside park* and picnic table*. Michigan ha* 111 roadside park* and more than 4.000 picnic tables, many like the one above which are placed along state highway*. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton .tanton of Charlotte had dinner Embers Saturday night, brating Anne's birthday. Sunday callers at the Jerry Kents were Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Frances Madry of Charlotte and Miss Elsie Smith of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Kristine attended the BuehlerPetersen wedding in the Bap­ tist church at Hastings Friday evening and the reception fol­ lowing. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of the Walter Kents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and children of Burlington were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle Creek were Thursday afternoon and evening guests of the Howells. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup had a long distance call from their son, Larry Filter on Sun­ day. Larry is now stationed at New London, Conn: Walter Furlong visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Noble, Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and and childfe 1s. w. News of our neighbors Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Beatrice Rogers is expec­ ted home the -middle of this week from Sanitarium Hospital in Battle Creek where she has been a surgical patient since last week Monday. Mrs. Louise Ludwick, who has been confined to her home for over nine, months due to injuries to a knee and ankle, Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger is spent a pleasant day last Thurs­ convalescing nicely at home day in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Simonovic and spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James , Baird of Detroit. He will go by jet from Willow Run Airport. Wlien a dairy fanner asks for a concentrate that will get the most from his own feeds and assure him of top health and production, we recommend Murphy's. Whether you top feed or mix it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate per cow at each milking is all you need. On this program, cash outlay for feed is usually no more than 8< per cow per day. Murphy's can turn your farm feeds into a top-quahty ration. It's an exclusive blend of the finest proteins, minerals, and vitamins . . . designed to balance, not duplicate, farm feeds. Step in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. You’ll see why our customers say they Nashville Co-op Elevator 3M S. MAM Phen. OL 3-2211 LONG SLEEVES Rev. Shaw of Nashville will speak Thursday evening and Rev. Kim, a forma* South EUB church pastor, will have charge of the Friday evening" service at the South EUB Church. The week of special meetings will conclude Sunday with services by Rev. C. C. Gibson of Nash­ ville at 11:00 and 8:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Pearle Bruker and Mrs. Leland Parsons, both of Eureka, HI., came Thursday to visit the Victor Peterson family and at­ tend the wedding. They re­ turned to their home Monday. Sunday the Victor Petersons and guests were guests of a daughter, the Allen Symes, in Battle Creek. PILLOWS ..... $198 RUGS fsMibsdtt . . $198 27 x *4 HEADWARMERS TIGHTS . . $1.00 $1.65 .... STU SAVE % ON DRESSES - COATS The Family Store THE FOLLOWING FARM' MACHINERY SICK LIST Mrs. Earl Howe, who has been ill, is improving slowly. Mike Seeley is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital i- ra> :.• • ; <' Mr*. John Wills of Thornap­ pleLake is taking treatments at Grand Rapid*. ' • W " TRACTORS ' • Mrs. Leon 1 Cray i* feeling better again'1 lifter her recent relapse. Mr. GHty, Who was in- U MOLINE -BOTTLE GAS 925.00 Z MOtJlNE 500.00 jufed Ufa fiOpstHf walks with ..875.00 ; FO#D With tojider "Line $yi‘ . 54*00 a cane. ’ U MOLINE Mrs. Ethel Baxter- ww-'the 625X10 Mrs. Fred Hsher visited Fred ZA MOLINE'wffli Cult. ..._^..j> 900.00 FERGUSON Sunday dinner gttot -of ttlte 500X10 CO-OP E-3 (Broken camshaft) 150.00 Clifton Baxter's,honoring her at the V.A. in Battle Cre^k on B JOHN DEERE With Cult Sunday and fdund himabout birthday. U MOLINE With Cult. Power Steering ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ham­ Watkins Nicholas is still at WC ALLIS CHALMERS With Cult —.4__________________________225.00 mond and Melinda of Hastings 365X10 were Sunday afternoon and eve­ Lakeview Hospital, where he BN INTERNATIONAL With Cult|__________________________________ had surgery Iftst Thursday. His ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and girls. Sat­ condition is tetisfactory. PLOWS urday dinner and overnight Mrs. Leon Ackett is a surgical guests were Mr. and Mrs. patient at Permock Hospital. 2 — 3 — 4 BOTTOM PLOWS FROM $5.00 to $275.00 Thomas Campbell mL Grand Mrs. Jack Fairbanks is a pa­ Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ tient at Community Hospital in ard Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Rapids, where she had COMBINES Richard Huckendubler also surgery last Wednesday. INTERNATIONAL 62 - Motor _ 95.00 INTERNATIONAL 62 - Motor.. spent Saturday with the Sher­ 225.00 mans, INTERNATIONAL 52 PTO ..... 85.00 OLIVER PTO ...................... 85.00 Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray were Mr. and INTERNATIONAL 64 -Motor _ 400.00 MASSEY HARRIS PTO ___ 100.00 Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet, CASE With BEAN attachment - Motor ......................................... -___________ f_______ 325.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Rev. MANURE SPREADERS Lester DeGroote. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ 2- NEW IDEAS Rubber tires ...1 150.00 INTERNATIONAL, 2 Years Old 295.00 nock were Saturday dinner and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and children of Bat­ CORN SHELTERS tle Creek. On Sunday they had dinner at the Vermontville MOLINE D SHELLER 195.00 MOLINE E SHELLER 975.00 school and afterward called on the Milton Hartoms, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds and Mr. and CORN PICKERS Mrs. Veme Shay of Bellevue. Martin Graham leaves Wed­ COOP 1 row 25.00 nesday morning for Bradenton Beach, Florida where he will MOLINE MOUNTED 2 row 1250.00 UNI PICKER HUSKER 1955 .. 375.00 MUST BE SOLD BY FEBRUARY 4 No Reasonable Offer Refused UNI PICKER HUSKER 1952 .•> 325.00 OLIVER MOUNTED 2 row 400 00 CONVERSION (new) FROM SHE!.I .ER , ............... x..... .............~i> sqO.OO Gas Heat Keep out-of-pocket feed costs ..‘IJ as low as 8* per cow per day Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Whitney of Lansing, is helping with the housework. Loca/s William Troy Goodner, 6 mo. COUPLE UNITED okl son of William Goodner of The Best Wishes and Congrat­ Nashville and Mrs. Goodner of ulations of the neighborhood to Battle Creek has been ill With Mr. and Mr*. Ted Peterson who 3 day measles. were united in marriage Friday evening in the Hasting* Baptist Church. Karen Buehler, the bride, is the daughter of Dr. Buehler of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Peterson of Maple Grove are the groom’s parents. The maid of honor was Ruth Ann Peterson. Ted's sister. Mur­ iel Greenfield and Marjory Ol­ son were bridesmaids. Nancy Buehler was jr. bridesmaid and Margery Syme was flower girl. The groom’s attendants were WOLVERINE Ronald Horn of Nashville, Al­ lan Peterson. Randy Hecker, HUSH PUPPIES . . . $8.95 Ricky Buehler was jr. grooms­ man and ushers were Bob Fried WORK GLOVES . . . $139 and RafpH Gore. LEATHER FACED Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have an apartment in Grand Rapids MEN S ROBES . . . $5.75 where Mrs. Peterson, attends Davenport Business College and KMT SHIRTS . . . . $1.98 Ted is a jr. College student. NOW K THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Wwt Main VERMONTVILLE CL 0-7215 — OL 3-0034 Chariton Heaton, cu he appears in lhe title role of MetroColdeyn-Ma^tr't Academy Award-winning “Ban-Hair. Heaton won the “(hear” for Beet Actor. The William Wyler presentation tMur filmed in Italy and other foreign localesi M odor and MGMComera 4$.‘ LEGAL NOTICE PICKER SHELLER UNI PICKER-SHELLER 1960 =.... UNI PICKER-SHELLER 1953 _____________ 1800.00 854.00 BALERS MOLINE BALER - Demoni, 1250.00 MOLINE UNI BALER -New .... _745.00 INTERNATIONAL 50-T STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE OLIVER 13 Hoe DRILL ----COUNTY OF BARRY CASE ELEVATOR with drag 26’ 165.00 CARDINAL ELEVATOR 20’Alum 195.00 1955 OLDS 88 - GOOD COND IN THE MATTER OF THE 2 WHEEL IMPLEMENT TRAILER withWinch and Tilt Bod''- AH Steel ESTATE OF MINA L HICKS WAGON BOX With False Endgate - Made of Redwood CRONK. DECEASED, File No. 1951 DODGE 2 TON TRUCK WITH RACK Good Condition ~ 13,444 1947 GMC TRUCK with 12 ft. rack The Nashville News uooo MISCELLANEOUS 75 00 400*0 165X10 220.00 400.00 195.00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN that hearing on claims of MANI OTHER SMALL TOOLS. . . . NO REASONABLE OFFER REFTTSFD the above estate wfll be heki on WILL FINANCE — ALL MACHINERY GUARANTEED AND DFJ.rvF.ltFn the 21st day of April 1961 at WE F«a r-mora t Finn'4 4^. _______ ________________ . £ " osna • rjnui’. 11:00 a.m.. at the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan, ready to start It is ordered that notice there­ of be given as required by law. Philip H. MStchcIL Judge of Probate A true copy Lillian M. Clark 34-36c NASWHU ot 3-2621 FURLONG BROTHERS �9MW FIV» Governor Swainson today (Jan. 31, 1961) proclaimed February as Heart Education Month. The Proclamation was presented to Dr. B. I. Johnstone, of Pleasant Ridge, president and Abraham Brickner, M.S.W, Oak Park, executive director of the Michigan Heart Association. Church activities FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School ■— 10 a jn. Morning Worship — ll/ajn Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00. pjn, Guest speaker at the First Baptist Church on February 5th will be John Price of the Mel Trotter Mission of Grand Rap­ ... .7 ids. He will be at both services. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Burke and Dr. Noah at Pennock Hos­ pital and nurses and nurse aids Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 a.m. for thttr klncf care for Mrs. Nettie Hopkins. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. Mrs. Nettie Hopkins 35-p SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw I wish to thank the nurses a.m. and aids at Pennock Hospital ajn. for the wonderful care while pjn. there, also Rev. Pedersen and THE CHURCH pjn. wife of Bellevue Assembly of OF,THE NAZARENE God Church, Mrs. Paul Friddle 316 North Main for looking after the home, Mrs. The Rev. Alfen Cobb THE ASSEMBLY OF BOD John Martens for her many Sunday School — ,10:00 The Rev. Belle Terrell Morning Worship — 11:00 Church School — 9:45 a.m, kindnesses and Dr. Myers. Youth Groups — 6:45 Sunday Worship — 11:00 a.m 35-c Jessie Gould Evangelistic Sendee — 7:30 Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wed.; - 7:45 ' We wish to thank Rev. Potter * MAPLE GROVE for his comforting message and BIBLE CHURCH * THE NASHVILLE the Leonard Funeral Home for 1 mile south, H mile east of METHODIST CHURCH their services as well as other Maple Grove Center The Rev. Keith Pohl Morning Worship—11:00 am. Church School — 11:00 a.m kindnesses extended in connect­ Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Sunday Worship — 10. ajn. ion with the passing of our be­ Wednesday — 7:30 pan Youth Meeting ’ ? pjn. loved husband and father, LJoyd Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Marshall . ‘ Also,- ye wish to thank Drs. Prayer Sendee ' .< . / Evangelicals Finnic and Phelps, as well as UNITED BRETHREN THE BARRYVILLE the nurses on second floor of ^URCH METHODIST CHURCH Pennock Hospital and the spec■rw. Win The Rev. Keith Pohl Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Sunday Stbottf ,—. "UrOO vices but gave their friendship to-the family«s wen during Pastor s: Class — 6:30 pjn. those sorrowful days. Wednesday aervice—7:30 pjn. Also our sincere thanks to the Woodland Methodist Church, TRI SIGMA CLASS ' the Sunday School, the W.SLS. The Tri Sigma Class of the The American Legion Auxiliary EMBOSSED North EUB Church will hold girls, the employees of the air its third Father and Son Ban­ filter department of Hastings quet on Tuesday. Feb. 14 at the Mfg. Co., and to the many South EUB Church, comer of friends and neighbors who sent Dowling and Barryville Roads. beautiful floral contributions. A good program is being plan­ Our special thanks also to the ned. Tickets are available from pallbearers who accepted so gra­ ciously that sorrowful task. members of the class. These wonderful kindnesses PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH will never be forgotten. Mrs. Floyd Marshall Glenn Williams, Pastor Mr. and Mrs Cecil Marshall Sunday School - 10 a~m. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price and Morning Worship —11 a.m. family Jr. Young People t »rvice - 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price Sr. Young People service-7:15 and family 300 ft ROLL Evening Worship — 7:45 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofflebower Prayer Service — and family In Handy Storage Box Each Wednesday Evening Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Table Cover Paper Nashville News ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN MEMORIAM Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a m. say it with a..« VAtEMTIMgCARO In loving memory of our dear .Grandfather John MiBer, whp passed away February 3, 1950, eleven years ago. In our hearts your memory Ungers Sweetly tender, kind and true There is not a day, dear fath- That we do not think of you Sadly missed by The Children 35-p BEIGH FARM BUREAU !26 at 2:00 In the Community The Beigh Farm Bureau will House. meet Feb. 4th at 8:00 p.m. with At the business meeting it Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. All was voted to have Officers' members are urged to attend. Training for the County officers in Nashville June 6 with a 12:00 luncheon, followed by the school GOOD CHEER CLUB of instruction in the afternoon. The Good Cheer Club will The study group to be taught meet at the home of Mrs. O. O. by Rev. Keith Pohl will b?gin Mater on Feb. 9th. Potluck din­ Wed., Feb. 22 with a 9:30 coffee ner at noon. Those attending hour followed, by the study are asked to bring a broom han­ course at 10:00. . dle and baler twine to make The program for Feb. 23 will foot mats. be an evening meeting at 7:30 on "Portraits from the Bible" CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING in charge of Mrs. W. R. Dean. There will. be a Cub Scout At this meeting we will welcome Pack meeting-on Feb. 2, at 7:30 members of the W.S.W.S. and at the Scout Hall friends of the EUB Church and the W.S.C.S. of Barryville as our guests. We hope a large BOY SCOUT MEETING group of our own ladies will Seven scouts attended the meeting which was held at the come to hear this fine program. Scoot Hall on 25. Mrs. Wright gave devotions, 'The Word in our Midst." Mefissa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Mrs. Robert Pfaff had charge met at the home of Mrs. Lester of the program, "The Lard's Elston on January 30th. Prayer." She was assisted by Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. nock called the meeting to or Morris Brown. Refreshments were served by During the social hour, games were played, with prizes going Mrs. Donald SkedgelL Mrs. E. to: Mrs. Milo1 Hill, Mrs. Jean Hafner and Mrs. G. Showalter. Potter (Woodland), Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The hostess Mrs. Elston Mary Martha Circle served lunch assisted by the co­ Mrs. C. O. Mason will enter­ hostess, Miss Pennock. Later, tain the Mary Martha Circle Mrs. Elston showed very inter­ at her home on Friday, Feb. esting colored slides of Laurel 3rd at 12:30 for a carry in Chapter’s OES. Installation of luncheon. Business meeting and social her year, 1959. hour will follow. "NERVE CENTER" of the mid-continent link in Modern Army's world-wide communications network. Me Gloria Fajfer is seated at the supervisor's console which will permit the observation and control of 200,000 messages a day. Receiving, processing and retransmitting of written electrical communications through the station are accomplished without human intervention. The Midwest Relay Center, Ft. Leavenworth, l^gnsos, is lhe second and largest of three scheduled to go irjjb sorvictein the continental United States. j. Advertise inr~\' The Nashville N$ws give your love this lavish I W NASHVILLE HOMEMAKERS The Nashville Homemakers Extension Group met Friday, Jan. 27 with Mrs. Earl Furlong with 7 members and 1 guest. The hostess served tea and cookies. A short business meet­ ing followed. Members wanting to attend Farmers Week on Thursday, Feb. 2 are to can Mrs. C. Lamie by Feb. 1. - • • The program fbr the day was DIA M O h WAT Cl Mayo District Mrs. E Linsley Friday evening callers of Mr. Month. Many interesting books and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were were reviewed as well as mag­ Mr. -and' Mrs. Bob Saunders and azine articles and news ewnts. The next moving will be Feb. daughter Marcia of Nashville. 17, at the.^om^f Mrs. C. Ste­ ward ou theA’Besb Use .of Xour Sewing Machine." Mr. andeMm. Ralph Hanchett. Sunday afternoon visitors Were The W S.C5.! of the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett dist Church met Thursday, Jan. of North Ave. Road. Harold Jones, Jr, and Harley of Penfield called on the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, sr. Friday evening. Sunday afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and children of Bat­ tle Creek. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet Kay Joyce is the name of the baby girl bom to Mr. and Mrs Don Hughes Friday, Jan. 27. Darlene and baby came home Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hick­ ory Corners spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family COOKED WITH CARE: A of the Austin district. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and little girl In Colombia lunches Mrs. Wm. Link and family of on a big bowl of hot cereal, Lawrence Ave. Road and Mr. nade from U.S. corn meal and and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings. powdered milk sent in a CARE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy package. Contributions of fl-per were Sunday dinner guests of oackaye will send food gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughters in Nashville and the hungry in 20 countries spent the evening with Mr. through the CARE Food Cru­ and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy. sade, Detroit 33,JNichlgan. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte and Mary Wood. Gloria Bender, Bill Gillum of Battle Creek. LEGAL NOTICE February 2, 1941 Arssy TIME OUT FOR A CHANGE—Pfc Robert CeccN of Joliet, Illinois, bundled up in parka and thermo boots pauses to change into dry socks during a training problem in sub-xero tempera­ tures. Infantrymen of the 16th Infantry, Sth Infantry Division, deployed in Europe os part of our first line of defense, held a three-day training exercise with special emphasis on cold weather survival. The men were encouraged to take extra precaution against irosnsire ana otner cota weatner injuries. HAM/L MOORE MOTHERS CLUB There will be a Penny Sup­ per at the Moore School on Feb. 11 at 7:00. Everyone is to bring something for a bake sale and a white elephant sale. NOTICE is hereby given that application was made on the 16th day of January, 1961, by the Western Union Telegraph Company to the Federal Com­ munication Commission to close the agency telegraph office at Nashville. Michigan. Substitute service will hereafter be avail­ able through the Western Union Telegraph office at Hastings, Michigan, 12 miles distant by telephone. Any member of the public desiring to protest or sup­ port the closing of this office । may communicate in writing with the Federal Communica­ tions Commission, Washington 25, D.C. on or before February 21, 196L ; RttfiUrtd From »89so - tOirwiy acaira Sstnt.ooo Super Market Jewelers NASHVILLE VIC HKOON MAKERS ’ 0 MERE BEEF Economically and Efficiently with WAYNE CATTIE FEEDS Convert grain, roughage end pasture into beef economically and efficiently. Feed your cattle dependable supplements backed by research . . . es are Wayne Cattle Feeds. Whatever your naad, wa have a Wayna Cattla Faad that will economically and efficiently fit into your particular program. witboet stilbestrol. THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR VamMtvBa a 9-7225 Nmmu a 34741 OF 4-16-16 FERTILIZER a) $53 - TON FIRST COME FIRST SERVED �THURSDAY, Ft». £ ntl HAtHVU-LC, MICHIGAN, •IX come on. He ungalantly refused Turning back the pages 75 Years Aga Some time ago Charity Downs and Chas. Furruss traded horses Apparently neither was very well satisfied with the trade, and there were mutterings of law suits. Finally Charles dis­ posed o£ the horse the trade brought him. to his brother John, and then Mrs. Downs re­ rd off. and led the Lothario a lively run of about a half-mile before she stopped and let him ride. When the boys guy him a* bout being a good runner he says nothing but grins and sets up the cigars. plevied it. The aid of justice will be invoked to straighten out the triangular transaction. One of our Lotharios was ©ve­ to Vermontville last week with a lady partner, and while there Indulged in the flowing bowl to such an extent that the lady Harry Mayo of Maple Grove thought a return home would bo the proper caper, so she pro­ is carrying one arm in a sling and nursing a bunch of sore ribs, cured a rig and told him to caused by getting under a wa­ gon load of congealed aqua. He was putting up ice at his home and while walking along side the wagon, slipped and fell, face downward, almost under the front wheels of the wagon, which was heavily loaded with ice. Before he could move the wheel had passed over his left arm, but he had a firm grip on the reins and his sharp pull stopped the team just as the wheel struck his body, brusing him badly about the chest. His NailnrMto, MidUg— pull was so strong that it caused the team to back, and the wheel passed over his arm a second time. He was able to clamber to his feet but had to be helped into the house where he nearly fainted with the pain. Dr. J. L Baker was called who found one bone of the fore-arm broken and the other cracked, while the chest was badly brused, al­ though no bones were broken there. The fractured arm was set and the injured man is doing as well as possible under the circumstances. Coed Wins Top 4-H forestry Award Because she did herself a ago, a Michigan State University coed recently woe an all-expense trip to the 39th National 4-H Club Congress tn Chicago. Miss Camilla Conor, IS, of tlonal forestry winners through­ out the nation. Her trip, as well In 1957. Camilla won 500 pine seedllngu for placing fint in wood identification at the South­ western Michigan forestry wood­ lot field day. A year later, she was an Interstate exchange dele­ gate to Berkshire county. Mass. This past year, the Kalamazoo county team, including Miss Conor and another girl, won the first state land judging contest ever held In Michigan. An eight-year member of 4-H, as all 4-H forestry program awards, was sponsored by Ameri­ can Forest Products Industries, Inc., Washington, D.C. Camilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Conor, entered the state university in pursuit of a natural sciences major last Sep- Farm Policy meeting Feb. 9 Barry Farm Calendar ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT OH-Preamt Theft • Ugh tn mg • ReuJencc Theft • TornoJo Liability • Fire • Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezing Wind • Explosion • Falling Objects • Borrored Item • Smoke Glass Breakage • Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riat PLUS Additional Item Not McatioMd Abort, hmtiflote Nov! CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL SKiunaHc* OatHfuuuf Hastings, Michigan DRIVE IN HERE Louis Wolfanger and Milt ! Stelnmueller of Michigan State University will lead the discus­ sion on "New Community De­ cisions for a New Decade." It Feb. 3 4 6 — Cotton Dress is intended that this proposed Workshop Kinsley Community series will deal with trends in HaU 9:30 a. m. — 3:30 p.m. Feb. 6 — Soil Conservation population growth in Michigan. District Director’s meeting. Changing trends in land use Courthouse — 8:00 pjn. which accompany this growth Feb, 6. - 4-H TV show Chan­ will be a primary consideration. nel 6, 12:15 pjn. The effects of these factors on Feb. 6 — Soil Conservation rural land use—suburbanization District Directors meeting, at —on the highway patters—on Courthouse, 8:00 pm the demand for local services Feb. 7 — Crops and Soils and taxes and community aspir­ meeting for elevator managers, ations, will be examined. Ad­ 7:30 to 8:30 pm at Courthouse. justment to these changes to Feb. 7. — Cotton Dress Work­ optimize opportunities is the shop at Baseline Church 9:30 central objective of these sess­ ions. ajn. — 4:00 p.m. Feb 7. — Elevator Managers. Twenty-five persons attended Feed and Fertilizer Dealers last week's workshop on Aid, Short Course 7:30 pjn. — Court­ Trade and Survival. house. Feb. 7 — Project Leader Training "Best Use of the Sew ing Machine” 10:00 ajn. — 12: 00 noon OR 3:30 pjn. Feb. 8 — 4-H Council meet­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ing, 8:00 pm at Courthouse Furnished by Feb. 9. — Farm Policy Work­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. shop — IOOF Hall, Hastings 10:00 ajn. — 3:00 p.m. White Wheat__________ $151 "Community Decisions for a Red Wheat------------------- $135 New Decade" Com--------------------------- $1.04 - $ -60 Feb. 10 — Upholstery Prelim­ Oats--------cwt. $5.45 inary Meeting Gun-Ho — 9:30 a. Navy Beans Feb. 10, IL 12 — 4-H Service Chib week end ski and snow January 27, 1961 camp. Traverse City $12.50 - $17.00 Feb. 13 & 16 — Cotton Dress Feeder Pigs $35.00 - $40.00 Workshop Coats Grove 9:30 a. Top Calves Second$28.00 - $35,00 Feb. 14 — Project Leader Common 4 Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Training •‘Best Use of the Sew­ Young Beef ____ $1750 - $23.00 ing Machine" 10:00 ajn. to 12: Beef Cows ___ $1X00 - $17.10 00 noon OR 3:30 pjn. Bulls$17.00 - $19.50 Feb 16, 17, 18. — Jr. 4-H Leadership School — St Mary's Top Hogs_____ $18.00 - $18.80 Second Grade __ $1750 - $18.00 Lake Feb. 20 — Barry - Southwest Ruffs_________ $1250 - $16.00 ABA Annual Meeting John Boars _________ $1150 - $13.00 Decker home — 8:00 p.m. Lambs$15.00 - $18X5 HASTINGS BATTERIES LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday _ I m. t> 1 - * has twice been state gardening champion and has a long string of blue ribbons in county compe­ tition. He farms five acres and uses the produce for home consump­ tion and sale on his roadside stand. X 3-3601 ' Kghts - X 3-6029 - X 3-3062 - X 3-8581 MRS. FLOYD NESBET LThraadgooM Marg., at Hml^f He la a Wayne Memorial High School student and plans to at­ tend college next year. His concresa trip was sponsored by Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Winner of the Montgomery Ward home economics award was Margaret Mary Elmloaf. 17, ot Iron River, a student at Iron River High School. Margaret Mary raised fruits and vegetables in her own gar­ den and canned them for family use and gifts. She had cooked many of the meals, mado her own clothes, refinished furniture, and cared for two dairy animals. She was the first place county dairy judge. She is also a junior leader of a group of 30 4-H*era The 4-H award programs are conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service which also selected the state winners. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate Lillian M Clark Register of Probate American Furnaces us - oa t Motion by Burpee and sup­ ported by Bogart we bill tax­ payers for the new curb, gutter, sidewalk and drive any not paid by March L 1961 to be spread over a three year tax period at 5%. All ayes, carried. Bogart moved and seconded by McPeck to adjourn. January 26, 1961 Wayne Skedgell President pro-tern Ada F. Skedgell Clerk Burpee made the recommend­ ation that the Water Dept, dig up one valve on Reed or Sher­ man Street and if it is a Trav­ erse City valve contact them and have new insert made and replace same. Then proceed to next valve with man hole con­ struction to be contingent with each valve. Supported by Mc­ Peck. AH ayes, carried. Street Committee recommend­ ed a 2H% wage increase for the Street Dept, employees ef­ fective March 1, 1961 the new fiscal year. Bogart made mot- Veva's Beauty Shop Sl X 3-3901 John Hancock Personal Health Insurance When bills pile up because of sickness or accident, John Hancock Personal Health Insurance really* helps tide you over. De­ pending on the plan you select, you can have ... • Income if sickness or ac­ cident totally disables you • Money to pay hospital and doctors' bilh from sickness or accident • Benefits covering most of tiie major expenses caused by long illness or by an accident It’s a great comfort to have this kind of protection. Call your John* Hancock repre­ sentative today and ask him to work out a plan for your need*. Advertize in JIM KNOLL The Ph. X 3-6037-baria* Nashville News FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPEOAL Multiple Purpose Additive com SaVKE ON ML MAKES MILLER Heating Co. MaxMfer 3335c Incidental Fund:. Standard Oil $ 8149 Wolverine Ins. Agency 536.10 Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co. 30.88 Vangard Fire and Supply 30.80 Snip and Anderson 42.05 The News 20.5-1 Consumers Power 327.08 Wages 494.00 Garbage and Dump 385.00 Misc. 35.85 Street Department: R 4 F Industries 1850 Furlong Bros. 451.50 Keihl Hardware 1251 Wheelers Cities Serv. 25.60 Misc. Exp. 19.06 Wages 383.75 Water Department: Bond Supply Co. 23.40 Mich. Supply Co. 8.15 Buffalo Meter Co. 10 03 Consumers Power 14851 Wheeler CitiesServ. 22.00 Nashville Paint & Supply 16.99 Misc. Exp. 30.48 Wages 411.25 ion the foregoing recommend­ ation be inserted in the minutes. Burpee supported. No — Mc­ Peck and Furlong. Yes — Bog­ art. Burpee, Rizor and Skedgell. Bogart made motion that Dick Furlong sell the Int. truck to Victor Schanty for $300. Rizor supported. AH ayes, carried. McPeck made the motion we transfer $635.00 from the Incid­ ental Fund to the Building and Site Fund. Burpee supported. All ayes, carried. Get More For Your Money with LEGAL NOTICE bate Court in Hastings. Michi­ gan. It is ordered that Notice thereof shall be published in the Nashville News for three January 18, 1961 The regular meeting of the village council was called to order by President Glidden. All present. The minutes of the last reg­ ular meeting were read and ap­ proved. Burpee made motion they be accepted as read, sup­ ported by Bogart- Ayes all, car­ ried. The minutes of the Special meeting were read and approv­ ed. Furlong moved and Rizor supported they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and Burpee made the motion they be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same. Supported by McPeck. All ayes, carried. Garden, Home Projects Win State 4-H Award Top Calf, 540.00, Wayne Off­ ley. Woodland. Top Hogs. $1850, Alvin Barn­ aby, Byron Center STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Estate Of RAY G. OSTROTH. file 13327. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing on the FINAL AC­ COUNT will be held on the 9th day of February, 1961 at Council proceedings the Barry Soil Conservation dis­ trict last week. Cloise Tasker of Lake Odessa deceived an award from the Kalamazoo Gazette for soil and water conservation practices in his orchard. James Fish, man­ ager of the Lockshore Farms re­ ceived an award from the Goodyear Tire Co. for land use adjustment, soil conservation practices established and wild­ life developments areas on the Motion by Rizor to pay the Lockshore Farms. Fire Board this quarter pay­ Oscar Kaechele, Middleville ment of $250. Skedgell support­ and Karl Eckardt. Lake Odessa ed. All ayes, carried. were re-elected Directors for the Burpee made the motion that District for a 3 year term. the Street Supt’s salary be pro­ rated on a basis of Street 65% and Water 35% effective immed­ iately. McPeck supported. Yes — Burpee, McPeck, Rizor, Furlong and Skedgell. No — Bogart. Car­ ried The water committee recom­ mended a wage increase for the Water Dept, employ­ ees effective March 1, 1961 the State champion 441’ers from new fiscal year. Burpee made Iron and Wayne counties are the motion the above recom­ back home after spending an ex­ citing week aa delegates to the mendation be inserted in the minutes. Skedgell supported. 39th National 4-H Club Congress Yes — Bogart, Burpee. McPeck In Chicago. The garden award winner, Earl and Skedgell. No — Rizor and Threadgould, Jr„ of Belleville, Furlong. Carried. MARKETS Make a Deal on Wrecker Service tlve in other projects including clothing, food preparation, gar­ dening and safety. She has been a leader, assistant leader and junior leader of her club. More than 1,350 state, sectional and national 4-H award winners attended the congress in Chi­ cago. The event was planned and conducted by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service, National 4-H Service Committee and 50 lead­ ing business enterprises, spon­ sors of trips and various awards. Two area men receive awards Thirty-five Barry farmers at­ tended the Annual meeting of J. M. Scott, whose farm home is inside the village limits, is planning to return to farming. To that end he has resigned his position with the Standard Oil Company of handeling the bulk plant and tank wagon, same becoming effective Feb. 1 The second Farm Policy meet­ and concluding over six years of effective service for the com­ ing for Barry County will be pany. held Thursday, Feb. 9, at the IOOF HaU starting at 10:00 am and running until 3:00 pm. Years of hard work, not to mention thousands of dollars worth of investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or ocher hazard. Why take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure you're adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual agent for a free coverage evaluation! teristlcs ot 35 different trees. lead the United 4-H'ers Club in Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 tember after June graduation from Galesburg-Augusts High School. Her M8U studies arc. a natural roeult of 4-H work in for­ estry and conservation. In her project, she planted some 8,700 trees and pruned 700 others for lumber. Other forestry activities saw the young lady transplant a tree over five feet OL3-9251 ★ N. Mmtar Idag ★ Na Carhantar Datarjaat ★ AatMtart Pratactba ■attar Pratartiaa far Wlatar Mafag at ... . William Bitgood HmWB., Midfaaa X 3-6092 �— at Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Theo and Mr*- Charles McMillan and Hamburgers cm Wolf, Martha Friddle, Allen Mead, Della Foots, Debra Cool­ ey, Richard Cobb, Janine Shep­ pard. and Ronald Clift Tue — Boiled potatoes and Green beans. Peaches, Milk. Wed — Veg. beef soup. Crackers, Peanut butter sand­ wiches, Plums. i Thur*. — Turkey casserole, : Cottage cheese and pineapple. Salad. Celery and carrots. Bread and butter. Milk. : Fri. — Spaghetti cheese &' tomato sauce, String beans; Tuna sandwiches. Fruit jello, • Milk. Miss Shafer 1st Grade We were sorry to have Clay­ ton Smith leave our school. We are working on an Es­ kimo unit. Our teacher read the story of The Snow Children to us. All of the children have fin­ ished the first book of We Talk. Spell and Write. The folio wing children receiv­ ed an A in the list of the 16 miiiuiiiiiiiiiiinninnimniiHiiiiiiii Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6028 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched -llllllllllllllllillillllllilllllllliillilllll , WISH ALIGNMENT Grade 2-3 — Mrs. Palmer The following people have not missed any time this year. — Second Grade — Roger Hamp­ ton, Mark Huckendubler. Third Grade — Mary Jane Reid. We are learning some inter­ esting things about Mexico. The boys and girls have brought some pieces of Mexican pottery and some coins. Mrs. Palmer is reading ‘The Burro’s Money Bag” by M. L. Thomas. Our class lias finished “Open the Gate” and will soon finish “Down the River Road” in read­ ing. We will begin “Around the Comer" early next week. We are studying about the care of the eyes in health work. We have had all our arith­ metic combinations in addition and subtraction. Many need more drill to learn them ’.veil. Judy Snowden did best on the flash cards this week. School Calendar Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day. School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 WHEEL kALANONG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTOBY - TRAINED ANB EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swlk M* VwtHh__________ Ph- a 9-7285 Harmon and children of Grand family at Laming. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele ar. d Harmon's Sunday. Sunday evening lunch guests family entertained Wyman the Gillett home. Gould Saturday night for sup­ per, honoring Wyman’s birth­ Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff-. Willard Mosher of Nashville .were Sunday dinner guests of day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and family of near Dowling. gell and family called on Mr. Edson. Zemke of Caro visited and Mrs. George Skedgell and hisIrwin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fasaett andr son a* Williamston last week family Wednesday night. end. Tuesday Reinhart Zemke ■Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from went after him and he visited ;ence Martz, jr. and family of Sunday night until Thursday relatives here till Sunday when Kalamazoo were Saturday din­ : night with her daughter and he went back home with Miss .ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr family Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ket- Martha Zemke when she went Fassett. The latter families and tinger and Debby of Jackson. back to Bay City after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufjaff and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter ing the week end at home. family attended the wedding entertained for Mrs. Ethel Bax­ Miss Edith Zemke of Grand of Kathleen Benson and Stewart ter with a birthday dinner on Rapids and Margaret Zemke Goodrich at Dimondale Satur­ Sunday. of Battle Creek spent the week day afternoon. David Baxter is home for the end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett week. Miss Ora Jones and Miss Geo­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot rgia Sykeny of Battle Creek Green at Bellevue Sunday after­ and family of Lake Odessa were were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ noon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ke's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Roy Roberts and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. ily. of Nashville visited Misses Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Mead, Kent and Ella Ames has returned home gareta and Martha Zemke Sun­ Rhea were in Grand Rapids with Demals Archer, to be played at the inaugural after spending a short time with day. Lass drummer from Cassopolis, Friday to attend the Shrine her sister, Gay Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton I Circus. Mrs. Mead spent the DETROIT — Wayne State pass President John F. Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and children and Mr .and Mrs. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. nedy's reviewing stand at the University’s Marching Band of Middleville spent Sun. with Milo HUI and family of Hastings C. W. McKeown. will represent the State of Capitol. the latter’s parents, Mr. and had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shilcock Michigan at the President’s The Marching Band, made Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and and family and Mrs. Ed Bene­ Mrs. Talbert Curtis. up of personnel from the Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Trudy, of Fine Lake in honor dict of Hastings were Sunday cert and Varsity Bands, plays and family were Sunday dinner of Patsy Stanton’s tenth birth­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travelihg overnight by on Wayne’s Tartar Field for special train, the group of 110 all home football games. It guests of Dora Brown and Jim. day. Jerry Tobias. men and women students will has gained national recognition Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias arrive in Washington Friday entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nyla Barryvfla and Roger were Sunday dinner through the televising of its morning. Then they will join Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Karl Pufpaff guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack bands of the other 49 states to presentations at Detroit Lions Curtis and family last Sunday, Varney and family. parade along Constitution and games, and its feature coverage honoring Mrs. Vernon Curtis* Pennsylvania Avenues, and to in Life and other magazines. The 4-H Club had a sliding birthday. party at the Karl Pufpaff farm Miss Carol Wolcott called on Hamilton, Kathy Lathrop, Jo­ Mrs. Robert Goodman Saturday. Sunday afternoon. Ann Long, Ralph MacKenzie Fred Garrow is ill with the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ (all A’s), Mary Lou McPherson, flu. v The following students are Suzanne Smith man and Sherry of Battle Creek listed as being on the Second were Sunday dinner guests of North VennoatviUe Semester Honor Roll. 10th Grade Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Rzy Hawkins Carol Beedle, Cherolyn Gregg, 7th Grade Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mrs. Steven Douse, Annetta Reid, Barbara Jones, Joyce Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson (Gladys Crockford of Woodland | Boyd Puffpaff, Jane Randall. visited Grant Stichler of Laings­ Dennis Swan. Mary Pat Reilly, Jean Schantz. burg Sunday. were at the WJS.CS. dinner on - Honor roll 8th Grade Marlene Ackett, Ellen Andrus, Brenda Doty, Jill Edger, Jerry Garlinger, Judy Gray, Susan Hansen, Merlene Jones, Karen Liebhauser, Susan Maurer, Charlene Schantz (all A’s), Ann Shilton (all A’s), Karen Shipp, Priscilla Simmons, Linda Stooks and Wanda Walters 11th Grade Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Dennis Parsons, David Pfaff, Nancy Stooks, Bill Wall, Sherry Wilkins. 12th Grade Sharon Belson, Roger Ding­ man, Gretchen Engle, Dennis Gaskill, Diane Jones, Bill Lynch, •th Grode Susan McMillen, Gerry Maurer, Steven Baxter. Linda Belson, Deanna Mead, Audrey Newland Joyce Burpee, Jeralee Collier (all A’s). Dawn Michaels. Allen (all A’s), Judy Dennis, Maxine Sage, Pat Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en­ tertained their family to a birth-1 day supper Saturday night in honor of their son-in-law Don Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edson of Charlotte visited Mrs. Hazel Ed­ son Saturday. Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Friday. Junior was away with Minor Walton truck. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon 4-H Achievement £■ Baanor Fort IWrCUfr Two 18-year-old college stu­ dents have taken top hononi in the 1960 Michigan 4-H achieve­ ment program. They are Blair W. Clark of Buchanan, a fresh­ man at Dartmouth College, and Eleanor Foreman of Webberville, a Michigan State University freshman. Clark attended the National 4-H Club Congress held recently in Chicago as guest of the Ford Motor Co. Miss Foreman attende'* the 1959 Chicago congress as state girls’ conservation project win­ ner. The national 4-H achievement program is conducted by the Co­ operative Extension Service and arranged by the National 4-H Service Committee. Awards, including congress all­ expense trips, county medals, honor certificates and 12 1400 vidod by Font MICHIGAN IS SKILLED LABOR The success of Michigan industry and the rewards of working in Michigan have developed a great supply of skilled workers in our state. Michigan's workers are recognised for the ability to produce well above the national level. Recent government figures place their output at 18 per cent above. Our workers are a highly diversified labor force, maiming 866 different types of industry found in Michigan. Whatever the challenge from special­ ization to mass production, Michigan's skilled labor has the know-how to meet it Help carry Michigan s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for ail of us. nkWkaMefewrtM poJUwAsrf Crt W ASCWlCM ffccS iti Cee^O^oeiea triti tin MfdMpa* ftwi Awacwttsa end tfc® Mccjugu® £com*Ic DhrIcrm® Dspart*Mt» BUILD A COOK’S KITCHEN S Remodel your kitchen to suit the homemaker’s needs. We can plan personal kitchen efficiency for your home ... old or new. The natural beauty of West Coast lumber will create the perfect at­ mosphere for enjoyable cooking. RANDALL “ Wat.riaf I. fBuitJ it - JaJ la JJ.at it 01 3-2841 2 Yards Far M—w r----- - —t-------RaMVaM I Mr UMVDMMKw a 9-7250 . >91 v JflwmVWl NOW M HEAR F this... MUSK, NEWS, SPORTS 1220 on your dial News from Nashville Dally at llrOt In Cooperation with , �— Noria —“ led electors of f Michigan. y given that ashrille Paint I .will be Monday, Feb. 13, 1961. Registration Day, from 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. Notice is hereby further giv­ en*! wttJulAiatbthe Nashville P:dntw &,rSupp!y. Store on Fridaj. Eeb. Sand Friday, Feb. 10 Iron ^05,^^.10 6:00 pm. Registration will be taken at my home' tHi any other week daj from »:00 am. to 6:00 pjn. Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk • .: >001 Kellogg Street ‘ -..-i, • h , 3536c DONUT SALE — Sat, Feb. 4, 10:00 at Dpuse Drug Store. Lydl* , Circle, EUB Church. 35-p 3537c Room for one patient — prefer bed'patient. Bertha Becker, OL* 0*3007.. 3538c READ THE AD$n Along With the News j HURRY! Ms Sat. Elvis, Presley TUUHK STM " Cinemascope Color Sun - Non.- Tues Only All New! For All the Family! *TU Three Worlds •{(ullinr' In Color! 7:30 also: Fri - Sat at 9:30 Sunday at 3:30 & 5:30 Starting Thursday, Feb- 9th *KN HUR No Reserved Seats! Exactly as being currently presented Cities in * Metropolitan Zncome tax Individual, OL 3-9421. 224 1 •acant land MUD A SNOW ' M-5O. 18 acres tillable. Why not fix up that driveway some timber, spring water, NOW — Before bad weather good woven fire fences. sets in With Good Processed Road 48 ACRES ON BLACKTOP — 7 room modern home, large Gravel that will pack, and stay basement barn, good poultry in place house, other buildings, owner PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. might trade or would sell for OL 3 2791 Nashville, Mich $8,925 full pt 3uilding - Remodeling - Roofing $4,500 acres, * Kitchens - Porches - Closets m. 8 Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work ary, poultry house, 7 acres wheat, 8 clover, terms FLOYD BARNUM JUST LISTED — 20 acres, small >L 3-2177 Woodland modern home in very good condition, full basement with rRUCKING - Livestock to shower and lavatory, garage, Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucKing. Rob­ small bain, priced at $6,500 ert Oaster, Rt 3. Nashville.. LARGE 9 ROOM COUNTRY OL 3-2061 tie HOME — on blacktop road, this property needs some remodel­ AUTO PARTS ing but priced reasonable at Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps VERMONTVILLE — 7 rooms * Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries bath, large living and dining Auto Parts for most Cars rooms, 9x15 kitchen, new util­ Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage ity room, 3 bedrooms, sell for Nashville Auto Wreckers $7,500, or trade equity for Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman farm * 28-tfc INCOME PROPERTY — two apartments now rented and MAYTAG room to make third rental un­ Washers and Dryers it, terms or trade PHILCO LOCATED ON M-79 — this 3 Washers and Dryers bedroom home near Nashville, Television and Radios wfih living & dining rooms, kitchen, utility room and bath, some nice furniture included, ENTERPRISE RANGES full price $6,000 with only Gas or Electric $500 down KEMPER KITCHENS WILLIAM STANTON WHOLESALE PRICES BROKER BOTTLE GAS Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Ph. WI 5-2766 Nashville, Michigan Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain saws • Parts and Service • For Rent — 3 bedroom modem From $139.95 — 17” bar A chain home. 2 miles out of Nash­ Oregon and Dynalink ville, $45 per mo. Must give Bulk Chain references, OL 3-2891. 3536c BAR RE-GROOVING Waatod _____________________ _ Neilsen Electric Precision CHAIN SHARPENING Wanted — Anyone knowing of k a change of address of any 7667 N. Woodland Road Woodland. Michigan alumni, please notify Annella Noddins OL 3-9612 Immed­ Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel iately. 3335-p BLOCKS Wanted — Trucking. Will clean Concrete and Waylite 4-8-12" Building Blocks and truck anything. Ed Wood­ worth. OL 3-9213. 3138c Chimney Blocks With or Without Linners Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Wanted —- Straw. Also good 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa. Ph. Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Dale Binns, Sunfield 6622. Give Us A Ring after 8 pm ~ — 3341p PENNOCK Wanted — Homes for pups. CONCRETE PRODUCTS English setter - collie. Call OL3-2791 Nashville OL 32427 35-36p Rugs - Furniture - Carpet* Hafe Warted Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Excellent Opportunity to Ad­ vance Yourself — Lady, Single Also, 6-year Mothproofing or widow who wants to learn Soil Retarding A Fireproofing the clothing business, wanted Inquire about our new Dripless to assist owner of wholesale Wall - Washing Machines and retail clothing corpora­ E. Miller. WI5-209L Hastings tion. Exceptional opportunity for fast advancement to the right party. Write, giving brief information about your­ self. age, past experience, etc. Give phone number and add­ ress so I can get in touch for interview appointment. Dick Butler, Box 12, Grand Ledge, Michigan. 34-tfc Eaton Agency Office a 94971 V«rwtvS« NASHVILLE — 7 room home; living room, kitchen with built in cupboards; 3 bedrooms up; full basement; garage; terms N-17 NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom modem home, newly remodeled, living room, dining room, kitchen with new built in cup­ boards; gas heat; garage; terms. N-13 NASHVILLE — 6 room, 3 bedroom; 2 story barn; poultry house; 2 big lots well located; immediate possession. N-ll NASHVILLE — 8 room home, living room with fireplace; dining room; kitchen; 4 bedrooms; 3 pc. bath; gas furnace; garage; low down payment . N-l 40 ACRES — Near Nashville; modem home, 5 bedrooms, full bath; 37 acres tillable; new pole barn. 4O-1 UFTS a iftrobUd to* (Loorfinf Craft AUchonixed) fro. th* **rf end For Sal. For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ John DeBoer of Kalamazoo Come January 1, park users'will need annual ot daily stickers ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL drain was plugged tight and on .windshields of their vehicles to enter 55 of Michigan’s 62 it worked like new* alter us­ parks. Annual stickers will go on sale late in December at 3-8446 31-tfc ------- ———------- ------ ---- ---------- ing omy only 2 pacxags packags or of i_av-uLIV-O- hunting and fishing license dealers in areas covering these For-Saie— Typewriter nbUwsJ JERM. Good for roots in 55 parks. They also will be available at all parks. The annual for all make. S1.50. Hpn drains, deed sepUc'tanta.Jrtugsticker (above) will cost..$2. at parks and an additional 15 cent*, ged grease traps, damp odors at dealers to cover tbeic handling expenses. Aside from this Readers -Digest — c etc. Only $125 a package at handling charge by dealers only, all permit money will go di­ $1.87 or 23 months, $3.87, new- ' Citizens Elevator, Nashville rectly toward retiring n bond issue which will, finance a pro­ only. Sat. Eve Post, 37 weeks I and Vermontville posed $3,000,000 parks improvement and lands acquisition $2.97 n6w or .renewal“in Jan. program during the current fiscal'year. Daily 56-cent'Stickers In Feb. and Mar., 82 wks.^ For Sale—Hard Furnace Wood, will be sold only at parks where they are required. $4.50 a cord, delivered. $4.95, 8c per copy. Ray Haw-* Call CL 9-7254. Dave Perry, 3536p kins, 292 S: Mam., Vermontrille, Ph. CL 93987. 3335c EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL bit Wire, Tods, Fixtures, Supplies, LOCAL SPECIAL DEPQtDABlf - PROMPT Everything you might need for Lost — Man’s right hand black Playtex Cotton Pretty Bras those jobs around the farm or leather driving glove. Be­ Reg. $250 — Now' $1.98 home. tween Foote’s and Post Office Can not be bought any place GAMBLES Call OL 3-3677. 35p Nashville THE FAMILY STORE WHITE ELECTRIC WANTED MEW FISHERMEN LOOK WATER HEATERS New Live Bait Shop Now Farms, Vacant Land, Also At Reduced Prices FURNACES A BOILERS Open. 120 Kellogg St. 300 ft 52 gal was 114.95 River and Lake Property E. of Thornapple River Bridge NOW ONLY 94.95 fa. Wane Air Heetiaf MinSpeck Minnows, Pike * For Fast Courteous Service New low prices on larger Waxworms, nows, Wigglers, Mere FaaUBes Bay To Buy or Sell models Reeds, Tackle of all kinds. Always Call 10 year tank waranty Sporting Goods. LENNOX Call for details on this offer. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP WI 53474 3537p CONSUMERS POWER CO. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 305 S. Gard St. W15-5352 tracting — Call George Town­ Lose Weight — Safely with Lansing, Michigan Dex-A-Diet. Full week's sup­ send, OL 3363L Itfc Hastiags, Michigan ply only 98c at Douse Rexall Phone TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 Drugs. 35-39p For Sale — Table Cloth*, 300-ft rolls. 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use LOOK - LOOK - LOOK New Bait Shop Now Open 300 feet East of Thornapple ering? News office, OL 33231 River Bridge RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP . 3537p For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS $64.00 POSTAGE Shaver Headquarters Furnace Service Gettysburg Realty Co. Kaechele's Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Phat's the price you would pay to pay for postage alone If you Don Langham Remodeling and ■ent a letter bearing a four-cent Construction — Carpenter Cus­ stamp to every home reached tom Work - New and Old, Re­ by The News each week. But decorating and Rooms, Porches, you can reach all of tnese peo­ Roofs, Garages,1 Houses, Alumi­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ num Doors and Windows. Free ing you as little as . . . Estimates, Satisfied Customers are our recommendation. 30c Box 506, Phone OL 3-3281 3336p The News office, OL 3-3231 Nerves Twitch? — Can't rest? By 5:00 pan. on Tuesday Try Sleep-Wel capsules only ADS may be Inserted by calMng $1.49 at Douse Rexall Drugs. 3539p RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS For Sale — First cutting alfal­ fa and brome hay, 40c a bale, Call Nashville OL 33168 3435 Ottered Faster Relief From Pains LINOLEUM YARD GOODS 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $1.19 square yard DOUSE DRUGS A JEWHRT Frigidaire Gas Dryer $174.95 NASHVILLE Installed call WI 5-3474 Con PAINT 4 SUPPLY sumers Power Co. 31< OL 36090 Nashville, Mich IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIU MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS - RADIO AND TELEVISION For only a few pennies. We Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, have red and black pre-cut Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ’ PtUMBING SUPPLIES ing from to 4H* and Pipe, fittings wrenches etc. priced from IKc to 3c each. Pipe Threading Buy only the letters you need Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News i GAMBLES office, ph. OL 33231 tic1 Nashville Radiator Repairs IGIass Installed? = JOHNiES AUTO PARTS aVenBMrtvfle, Middfaa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinir FtH - RK - FREE Good Company Good Surroundings ' Good Refreshments 2-piece Sealy ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Lamden's BUY $2.00 Werth Of OFT MBKHANMSE SAU PRICED! «OU> MNMNT I CHAM coils VALENTINE CARDS * CANDY GIFTS Christensen’s ...... � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-02-09.pdf c98c85300181cdd1dec2d14aab6745e0 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Area mothers collect for March of Dimes In spite of the cold weather the Nashville Mother's March for Dimes netted over $230 last Wednesday evening. The March, which was the last effort for the year in the March of Dimes campaign, was held a day later than it was in most communities because the Hearing tests for adult residents NUMBER 36 Nashville Wrestling Team Superintendents answer school questions The Nashville Chamber of Commerce kicked off the cam­ paign for 1961 memberships with a dinner meeting held in the Masonic Temple last Mon­ day evening. band concert that was held here the night before. Eighteen local ladies braved the cold to make this Mothers March a success here in Nash­ ville. The ladies who participated were; Mrs. George Vogt, Mrs. Torn Lethcoe, Mrs. Mike Dooley, Mrs. Lee Hansbarger, Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie, Mrs. E. C. Leibhauser sr., Mrs. Jerry Shoup, Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Tom Myers, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Mrs. Loren Noddens, Mrs. Dick Bo­ gart. Mrs. Sam Varney, Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. Rollo Fowler. Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. Robert Partridge. Mrs. Glen Ramsey, the cap­ tain of the March in Maple Grove announced that her group collected a total of S70 on Tues­ day in spite of the bad roads. Those in Mrs. Ramsey's group were; Mrs. John Powers. Mrs. George Skidmore, Mrs. Donald Wolf, Mrs. William Olmstead, Mrs. Clayton Newland, "Mrs. Larry Weiler and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. J‘ The three superintendents of the school districts of Nashville, Vermontville and Sunfield were present at the meeting to an­ swer questions from the floor regarding the recent area study and what it means to the three districts. 9 I Mr. Burpee, superintendent of the Nashville district, acted as moderator of the period and said, “I feel impelled to say that we superintendents have no vested interest in this project other than the interest of what is best for the children." One of the first questions from the floor concerned the debt that the Vermontville dis- trict and the Sunfield, district have. Mr. Jenvey answered that the debt in Vermontville will be all paid for by next year except $2,000. Mr. Jungle, from Sunfield, said that their debt would only be $50,000 at the end of the year. Both systems have reserve money put aside to apply on their debts. It was pointed out by the 3 superintendents that the loca­ tion of any new school building would be determine^ by the con­ centration of the school popula­ tion of the three *r is. Nash­ ville district has the 1 ulk of the school populationalso has a majority of the voters. When asked to point out the advantages and disadvantages of a reorgnization of the three districts, the educa&rs answered that some consider that there might be a loss of individual identity but to compensate for that, the larger district would be able to offer a more compre­ hensive education for the stu­ dents and we would be able to offer this more economically than any one of the districts alone could. It was pointed out that a school built by a combin­ ation of the districts would cost about $700,000. Should we try to build a school for this dis­ trict alone, it would cost about $500,000. To pay this off tn 10 years would take 6.165 mills for the consolidated school and about 9.859 mills for the school for just our present district. It was the general concensus of the three men tjjat a reor­ ganized district woqld be able to offer a better, more compre­ hensive educaiton to. our young people without adding consid­ erably to the expense. It was also brought out that the en­ tire area should benefit from reorganization because industry and inividuals are more inclined to move into an area where there is a modern school sys­ tem, economically operated. Dr. J D. Heaslip, Director of the Barry County _ Health Department. announced today that final plans are being made to give all area residents an op­ portunity to have their ears tested for possible impared hearing. He related that the Health Department is working jointly with the Michigan Assoc­ iation for Better Hearing to bring the Association’s mobile testing unit to this area to pro­ vide frea..hearing tests for all Nashville News Photo adult residents 18 years of age The Nashville Wrestling team captain Dick McElvain. Bob Hoffman, Larry Carpenter and and over. is made up of 13 squad mem­ Beedle, Mike Norton, Don Pix­ Mark Beedle. The managers are Said Dr. Heaslip, "Most peo­ bers. There are four seniors, ley, Co-captain Dennis Pennock, Jerry McElvain. Larry Redman ple do not realize the seriousness five juniors, three sophomores Dick Huckendubler, Dennis Par­ and Vernon Reid. of a slight hearing loss. In fact, and one freshman. sons, Bill Snowden, Maynard many people are unaware they There are six letter winners The squad members are: Co­ McClelland, Vic Varney, Peter on the squad which will make have impared hearing until it a good nucleous with which to is too late to prevent handicap­ work. ping deafness.’’ He further re­ lated 'hat hearing loss is one The team meets some of the Lynn D. Mason, son of Clif­ of the major health problems strongest class A and B schools of fhe country: affecting more ton J. Mason of Route 3, Nash­ in the state in wrestling. Battle ville, received the Xi Sigma Pi than 12 million adults and an­ Creek Central. Grand Ledge, other three million children. A­ Award for outstanding work at Michigan School for the Blind, pproximately one person in ten Michigan State University’s Ag­ Postmaster Lawrence A Frith in the contract. It will be located Hastings and Parma are Class has some degree of hearing im­ ricultural Honors program. Jan­ has been advised by Post Office C. This year the Class A schools at 139 South Main street on a uary 26, in the main auditor ­ pairment. will have their own regional Anthony Hall on the Department officials at Chicago 47x132 foot lot. Begin!ng February 24th the ium ;MSU of Regional Headquarters that a This completely modern post and state tournament, while the campus. Michigan Association for Better other school divisions will be in Hearing will send its mobile -The program was-rheid to the Class B tournament testing unit into Barry County.' honor outstanding students who This unit will be operated byr have made achievements of a Jack McGinnis, one of the As­. scholastic or leadership nature sociation’s professional hearing, while enrolled in the College of therapists. Scientific testing e­’ Agriculture. Navy Ensign Frederick W. Sponsoring the awards proquipment in the mobile unitt Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. makes it possible to detect hear­• gram is the job of the AgriculSamuel L. Hamilton of 210 ing loss in its early stages andI ture Council made up of stu­ Cleveland street. Nashville, on recommend appropriate prevent­ dents of all the college’s schools A good time is expected by January 10th made his first ive measures. ‘Those tested andI and departments. A total of 42 all the Fathers and Sons of this solo flight at the Saufley Field found to hdve a hearing lossi awards was given this year. community who will attend the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, should first see their family' In addition to honoring indiv­ Third annual Father and Son Pensacola, Fla. physician.’’ says Dr. Heaslip. idual achievements, many of the Banquet, sponsored by the Tri­ In addition to primary flight Urging all adults in the area awards were in the form of Sigma Sunday School class of training, he is receiving instruc­ to take advantage of this oppor­ financial aid to the students the North Maple Grove EUB tions in communications, naviga­ tunity for a free hearing test. receiving them. tion, engineering, athletics, aer­ Church. Dr. Heaslip added. “Early de­ Principal speaker at the as­ The ladies of the South ology and Civil Air Regula­ tection of slight hearing loss is sembly, which was attended by contract nas been signed for the office will closely resemble the tions. Diplomas were presented Sat., the -most important factor in students, their relatives, facul­ construction and lease to the artist’s conception in the photo. church, where the banquet will Before entering the service Jan. 21 to more than 500 mem­ be held, are preparing a delicpreventing serious deafness." ty and administration members Post Office Department of a bers of the January graduating A time and place schedule will of MSU as well as outstanding new post office building at Ver­ The main difference will be that: ious ham dinner. The program in July 1960, Ens. Hamilton was class of Western Michigan Uni­ stack bond brick rather thani committee of the class has out­ graduated from Michigan State be announced soon. persons in Michigan agriculture, montville. versity, Kalamazno. black marble will be used on lined a fine program of sing- University. The successful bidders are Mr. the right front wall. Also thei ing and toasts. A group from was Dr. Justin W. Leonard of Among those receiving de­ East Lansing, assistant director and Mrs/ Floyd W. Pope, 11507 flag pole will extend way to thef Hastings Broadcasting Station grees was Ronald G. Holland of of the Michigan Department of S. Saginaw street, Grand Blanc. ground. 211% Middle St, who received (WBCH) will provide an hour’s Conservation. Groundbreaking and construct­ his Master of Arts degree. Mr. entertainment. ion will begin soon as weather The new building will provide Holland is a teacher on the staff permits, with completion set for 2,118 square feet of interior. The banquet will be next of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg August 1, 1961. The lease will floor space, a 200 square foot Tuesday evening, FebruaryT4th High School. run for 10 years, with four 5 loading platform, and 2,804 squ­ at 7:00 at the S Maple Grove Degrees granted included: 79 Funeral services will be held year renewal options included are feet of hard surfaced truck EUB Church (comer of Dowlingi Master of Arts; 100 Bachelor of Tax collections for Castleton from the Vogt Funeral Home, maneuvering area at the rear. and Barryville Roads). Reserva­ township are coming in slowly, Arts; 234 Bachelor of Scelnce; tions can be made from Fred for Watkin Nicholas Thursday Music and 59 Specifications call for com­ Shipp. Albert Bell, Rev. Kirn or according to a report from Mrs. 8 Bachelorof of afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Nich­ Business Adminis­ pletely modern lighting and e­ any other member of the class. Geneva Brumm, the township Bachelor olas’ death occurred Monday tration. George C. . Dean, a partner Treasurer. Mrs. Brumm said quipment low, open patron The fathers and their sons of morning. firm of Dean and service counters, and air con­ this community are heartily in­ that only 71% of the taxes had Mr. Nicholas was in Lakeview in the law until his retirement been paid as of Feb. 6. She ditioning. I vj ted. General Hospital at the time of Siegal, three years ago, died Monday said this is much lower than his death and was recovering morning in Hastings. Douglas B. Brumm of Nash ­ usual. N nicely from surgery which he Mr. Dean, who was 69, was ville was initiated into Tau Beta Mrs. Brumm said. "The had undergone some days ago. born in Woodland and he lived PL national honorary engineer ­ schools as well as the municipal­ The Nicholas’ moved to Nash­ Army Pvt. Gary E. Rheynard. ities can very well use the ville from Detroit in 1946 and in Nashville from the time he ing fraternity in a ceremony money due them so if it is at son of Lloyd A. Rheynard,. of they operated Nicholas Appli­ was in the 10th grade. He help­ conducted at Michigan Tech on all possible for you to do so — Route 1. Nashville completed ance Store here. Previous to ed his father in a general store Sunday, January 22. He was one why don’t you pay your taxes the 11-week supply course at coming to Nashville Mr. and here in Nashville for 17 years. of 19 pledges to be initiated. The Ordnance School, Aberdeen Mr. Dean was a graduate of Tau Beta Pi recognizes high now? Mrs. Nicholas lived in Detroit Proving Ground. Md., Jan. 27. achievement in scholarship and where he was employed by the Wayne University. Those paying taxes now can Rheynard learned stock rec­ Funeral services were held leadership by students of engin­ General Motors Co. save money because after March ord and accounting proceedures, Mr. Nicholas was born in Bra­ Wednesday at the Emmanuel eering. 1, the treasurer must return and trained to receive, issue A junior majoring in elec­ zil Indiana where he attended Episcopal Church. all unpaid taxes to the county and was store ordnance equipment trical engineering. Brumm is the school. He was married in July. treasurer as delinquent tax and The 20-year-old enter­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. 1920 to Goldie Johnson who an additional 4% collection fee ed the Army lastsoldier September Brumm, Rt 1, Nashville. He survives him. will be added to the taxes as and received basic combat train­ graduated from the W. K. In addition to Mrs. Nicholas a collection fee as well as 6% ing at Fort Knox, Ky. Kellogg high school in 1958. he is survived by a brother, interest. A 1959 graduate of Hastings Morris W. Nicholas of Findley. Mrs. Brumm cautioned that high school, he attended Battle Unda Ditzer has been named Ohio, and two sisters Mrs. all personal taxes must be paid Creek Community College. the 1961 Betty Crocker Home ­ Beechle Hopper of Palm Springs maker of Tomorrow at Nash­ to her. these taxes cannot be re­ California, and Marjorie turned. ville W. K. Kellogg high school. Nicholas of St Louis Mo. After March 1 dog license Linda received the highest The Rev. Keith Pohl will con­ fees double Wallace Stooks. 230 Phillips. duct the services and the burial score in a written examination Mr. Russell Endsley was the The girls again out-number the boys In the picture featured in will be at the Maple Hill Ceme­ on homemaking knowledge and Nashville, of the Commerce Div. attitudes taken by graduating ision was among the 455 Ferris winner of a bag of calf feed in tery in Charlotte. seniors in the school. She now Institute students who were The Nashville News this week of Nashville's youngsters. a weight guessing contest held becomes a candidate for the named to the Dean's Honor List In the top row is Michael Shilton, 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the Citizens Elevator here in state Homemaker of Tomorrow for academic excellence during Floyd Shilton of Rt. 2, Nashville; Cindy Jo, 2/2 and Cheryl Ann, Nashville. March. the Fall Quarter, Dr. Ardwin Mr. Endsley won by guessing The $110,000 homemaking ed­ J. Dolio, Vice President for Ac­ 3 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keech of Rt. 3, Has­ closest to the weight a calf ucation program sponsored by ademic affairs has announced. tings. Nashville’s High School Con­ would attain by Thursday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. David Barcroft General Mills offers a $1,500 To be named to the Dean’s cert Band will appear at the 2. His estimate was 485 lbs. and of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents scholarship to the first ranking Honor List a student must in the bottom row are: Durwood, 8 years, Marie, 6 years and Barry Education Association In­ the calf weighed in at 484 lbs. of a boy, Dwayne Howard, bom ’ girl in each state and $500 maintain at least a B average Carol 2 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward of 330 Mid­ stitute this Friday in Hastings. The estimates had to be in a Feb. 3. at 7:21 pm at Pennock scholarship to the state's second while carrying a full academic The Band is scheduled to per­ number of days before the die Street, Nashville. Hospital. ranking participant. I load. form at 9:30 a.m. weight was taken. F. Hamilton makes first solo flight L Mason receives award at MSU Vermontville to have new post office building Father and Son banquet Feb. 14 Ron Holland receives degree Funeral services for W. Nicholas Former resident dies in Hastings ' Tax collections slow this year Doug Brumm in honor fraternity Completes Army course Homemaker of tomorrow Stooks named to Dean's list New Arrival Wins contest Band plays at ' Hastings Feb. 10 �HAM' For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. I have had notes from before, but most of they were to tell me that they had checked the door and that I had left it open again. This way it lets me know that they are on the ball even when they don’t find that the door has been left unlocked. At any rate it makes one feel good to know that Nashville’s finest are out on the street, even in this cold weather, checking to see if screwballs such as I have left the door open for the crooks. This looks like a good idea too. I’ll tell you cops something, no smart crook would ever try to get into a printing shop even THE NASHVILLE NEWS i if the door were unlocked. Any IfXSHVTLLX. MICHIGJUT fool should know that the only PabiUheS Wwkiy Entered M the Poet Office at thing one ever finds in a print Nashville. Barry County, Ml ch I ran shop is plenty of hard work and aa eecond-olaaa matter some heat. No money. Something new has been added Department. The Nashville police have a new dingle. Twice now within the last few days I hare found a little note tucked In my front doon telling me that the door had been checked by the police and that everything seemed to be OK. This is on a little slip of mimeographed paper with the Nashville Police Department heading on it and with space to mark the time and remarks. have robbed gas stations. This is a rather new idea by a group of people who own gas stations. They have formed an organiza­ tion with a few dollars a year dues and they use this money to help protect the operators and employees of gas stations from being robbed and possibly hurt. They do this by offering a re­ ward for information leading to the arrest of persons who have held up gas stations. Some of the stations in Nash­ ville belong to this group. Forrie Babcock is one of them. So if anyone has a bit of informa­ tion that might lead to the ar­ rest of the person who took money out of Babcock's station, he is in line to collect a re­ The picture on the top of this ward on that information. page shows some people collectWhile we are on the subject of Forrie, I understand that he is going to go to another beauty shop convention with his wife. It won’t do you a bit of good, old boy, you will never develop into your common a beauty. When you call us in time of need, we respond promptly, .-eady to take full responsibility (or final arrangements. Vogt Funeral Home NusMh 01 3-2612 VwaartvS* CL 9-8955 Foote is a STEP in the Right Direction Foote’s Cafe OL 5-6001 I have heard of some peo­ ple on the other side of the state who have gone through a re­ organization of three school dis­ tricts into one. The situation was much the same as here and the three towns were about the same size as the three that are considering having a vote on the issue here. These folks say that even those people who were or­ iginally against the idea are now happy that they went ahead and did it They all seem to think that the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages of the change. 411 Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat PAL Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. L Whit® D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL&3221 Gas Heat NOW .... FIRST REWARDS PAID IN API CRIME PREVENTION PILOT PROGRAM. Mix. Albert Brundage of Wayland, Michigan, wife of a milk truck driver receives half of a $1,000 reward paid by the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan as five persons received $1,550 in cash rewards for helping solve crimes against service stations. Shown left to right: Trooper Harold J. Keen* of the Michigan State Police; William E. Slaugh­ ter, Jr„ of Detroit, president of Aurora Gasoline Company and APIM chairman; Mrs. Brundage, and Chief of Police Richmond Fenton of Middleville. The officers, with citi­ zen help, solved the June 23 robbery-slaying of a 17-year-old attendant at a Middleville private brand station. The slayer drew a fife sentence. This week—National Electrical Week—mark* the 114th anniversary of the birth of Thomas A. Edison. During this week the whole nation pays tribute to this "electrical genius.’’ Edison brought electricity out of the laboratory and into practical use for the benefit of mankind. He worked untiringly to develop the first practical electric light bulb and the equipment needed to bring it into the home* of America. In addition, he discovered "Etheric Force” which gave us wireless telegraphy, and the ’ Edison Effect tube for radio, electronics and the Judy Cairns Ronnie Chaffee Robert Fueri, sr. February 10 Greta Firster Dorr Webb Stewart Graham Stewart Lofdahl Ethel Mason Gloria Wrigglesworth J. Howard Caley Mrs. Carl Moon with another idea to keep the people of the state better infor­ med on their government He sent me a letter (he sent them to all the editors in the state) telling about this new idea and asking what I thought of it The letter said in part. "Because we believe the peo­ ple have the right to know what their government and their public officials are doing, we have never discouraged citizens from writing. However, answering such correspondence ran be costly and time-consum­ ing procedure. For this reason, we are planning to issue a week­ ly roundup answering some of the questions we receive most frequently in our mail. We be­ lieve that many of your readers may find this, question and an­ swer technique an easy way to learn more about State govern­ ment and its services." He then asks for reactions to the Idea and questions our read­ ers might want answered. I think the idea is a good one and I will gladly pass along any questions you folks want me to. I hear that one of our local fishermen decided to build a fish shanty in order that he could enjoy ice fishing without going out in the weather. So he started building the thing in the dining room of his home. Now that he has it finished he is wonder ing bow to get it out of the din­ ing room. I can just see him now showing friends through the house and pointing out the Louis XTV fishing shanty in the dining room. the "umvenar- clock tick*, the to achieve them 32S West Main VERMONTVILLE CL $-7211 — OL 3-6034 New Shipment of Buotiful February 9 February 15 Thomas Edison-Inventive Genius AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson Valentine Gifts I had the suggestion from a lady who is in Florida for the winter, that we print the tem­ February 11 peratures here in Nashville for Joey Otto each week. For the information Robin Brown of that lady, it was dam cold Brenda Purchis this past week. The dam mer­ Ben Kenyon cury went down to zero almost Bob Carmony every morning and some it w’as February 12 even colder. Today (Monday) David Yarger was just like spring though. Dennis Faust Pat Shaw Mrs. Ward Smith Harley E. Wrigglesworth It won’t be too much longer before we will be hearing the February 13 Artha Shaw clatter of the sap buckets in the Mildred Adrianson morning. One of these fine days Jennie Conley (1863) we will see the cloud of steam Sam Hamilton raising from the sugar shanty. When those days come we will February 14 Jane Burdick know that spring can not be William Shaw far off. Josephine Cheeseman Jim Hare, who has proved himself to be an outstanding _ Secretary of State has come up K THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Leon Ackett is what is known as a sandbagger. He bowls and he carries an average that Is just a little better than the or-1 dir.ary once-a-weck bowler. Then I he went into the singles tourna­ ment over at the Hastings Eowl and he turned in scores of 241, 245. and 166. will admit it in over his Frances Jones Harold Pufpaff Costume Wedding Anniversaries February 12 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man February 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green February 15 Mr. and Mrs. Earl OIm Head (1905) Jewelry $1.00 LACY HEIRLOOM Relative — Special — Ceaic Valentines 25c to $2.00 HALLMARK Professional Business DIRECTORY Valentines 5c to $1.00 JOHNSON 5 HEART BOXED Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCB Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 NasnviUe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe In Nashville Tues. i*rl. Chocolates 79c to $6.00 Meft Her Heart Witk a New Ladies Elgin n jwM Watch only $19.95 tax Morris D. Brow® D. D. S. Dentkrt — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT OF US Th® policies of this bank are not of a "w»ath»r-von»" type. We do not swing from ■ide to tide with every little puff of breeze. There are certain rules of sound bonking which have been established by time and experience. We are guided by these prin­ ciples.- They mark a straight line for us to follow in protecting-She interests of our depositors under ell conditions. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank �YESTERDAY’S VALUES TODAYjJ This is ths second big week of our 35th Anniversary Celebration. Just look at these many values in every depart­ ment in our IGA Store. Shop and save the IGA way, every day. You'll be glad you did. Margarine (*«*«•) Pillsbury Hour NOXZEMA HAND CREAM 2; 25c 5 lbs. 39c IGA Liquid Detergent 22 - 39c Strawberry Preserves (s-***) «»• 25c VETS CAT FOOD 15 oz. STA - PUF RINSE 39c LEMON PIE FILLING My-T-Fine3 for 25c IGA SALAD OIL qt 59c IGA CATSUP 14 oz.,____________________ 2 for 39c PARKAY MARGARINE2 for 59c SWIFTS PREM 12 oz.49c BOSTON BUTT Pork Steak — Frozen Foods — J Harriss Frozen Pies APPLE or CHERRY Armour Star JUNIOR TURKEYS < CANADIAN BACON PORK ROAST 49 — 79 * Boston Butt SMOK-Y-LINKS49- u * 49c IGA Breaded Shrimp °* 49c IGA Breaded Shrimp16 -79c 39 Red-L Dinners Fish Fillets (6c»«) 43c Scallops (6c •«) 53c Shrimp (6c off) 63c Michigan Corn., The fresh orange juice as found in the dairy case is the Sealtest product advertised on the Bat Masterson TV show. Cut off the picture of Bat and enter the Hat Full of Money contest. Besides the Hat Full of Money there are 1510 other prizes. A very interesting and informative Chamber of Commerce meeting was held last Thursday eve and was very well attended in spite of the bitter cold weather. The school Superintendents of the schools involved in the proposed consolidation were guests and answered questions from the floor. It is my opin­ ion that if education of the proper kind is the goal of the people and if they want the most from the tax ' dollar — Consolidation is without a doubt the answer because simple mathematics and proven cases have demonstrated that there is a minimum amount of students that can be handled and taught for the low­ est possible cost and as the numbers go down, the cost goes up. I think we all can expect to pay more and more for education as the years go by, just as we know that the cost of all taxes have gone up. A few years ago they told us the 3% sales tax was the answer to i all our troubles, but this tax is now 4%, with another I income tax proposed: all added, very little taken away. And so the tax battle goes — but I think we as taxpayers should demand and get the most from those dollars. Potatoes 50 lb, bag A Fresh ORANGE JUICE Feead is the Dairy Casa 45c qt - 2:89c HANDY HALF GALLON 79c Freshlike Sale! COHN Wkele kenel er Cream Style 79c PE AS. (garden sweet) 4 » 79c Green BEANS (Free** Style) 4<ao>79c Green BEANS (cut) 4 — 79c PEAS & CABBOTS We Reserve The Bight To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKCRS 4 4 — 79c �I I ? ■ • •" : I School news bits Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7:00 p.m. those who were not able to en­ roll for the evening typing class will be given another chance to avail themselves of this oppor­ tunity. As was announced last week, we must have a minimum of ten enrolee* in order to make the courses feasible. A very nominal fee will be charged of each enrolee in order to hire an Instructor. If there is enough interest to warrant it, the class will be conducted in the com­ mercial room at the high school for a period of eight weeks. i Mrs. E. S. Hafner was the . Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and fejMr*. Chester Smith. .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of ’Battle Creek were Sunday dinkner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr *Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ..Webb and children of Caledonia day afternoon. :. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm vis­ , "St ited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Battle Creek Saturday, and at। tended the Wild Life program • at Kellogg Auditorium Saturday ’ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of , Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe “Brady and children of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of The Dahms. Mrs. Caroline Jones enter­ tained Rev. and Mrs. Cobb and family and Miss Beryl McPeck (Saturday evening in honor of *ihe birthday of Mrs. Laura Fur­ -- Song Noble which was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong entertained Mrs. Noble with Sunday dinner at the Highland­ er and in the afternoon all her children gathered at the Fur­ long home celebrate the ociiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiminmimnimiiiiiii Road Bervlo* casion. Earl Furlong called on Saturday bringing her a lovely plant from the grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Elv* Ross and Dr. Morris on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and John of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. A. Vance on Sunday and all had dinner at Pleasant Point Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Ethel Mapes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson. Recent callers at the Leon Grays were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gray, Mrs. Beulah Thomp­ son, Mrs. Ada Balch and Mrs. Don Rayner of Hastings. Mrs. Balch is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Ostroth of Maple Grove. Alva Kimmel, brother of Bert Kimmel of Reed st, died very suddenly Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Krystal Symonds were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughter were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of the Mayo dis­ trict and spent the afternoon with the Clyde Cheesemans. The first truckload of Michigan-grown apples Ing, Michigan State Apple Commission, East ever sent to California markets left the State Lansing; Mr*. Jpck Brown, Sparta grower; this week headed for Los Angeles. One of five Edwin Mawby, Rockford grower; Willard Bra­ such refrigerated units, this truck was load­ man, Belding shipper, and Holland F. (Pat) ed with McIntosh apples from controlled at­ Patterson, Secretary-Manager of the Commis­ mosphere storage at Bailey, Mich. Attending' sion. Patterson said opening of the California the send-off were, left to right. Jack ’.ViHobee, markets to Michigan apples held in controlled South Haven; Rodney Bull, Casnovia grower­ atmosphere storage represents Ma vast new po­ shipper; Fred Hasler, director of Merchandis- tential for marketing the state’s fruit.” | News of our neighbors Day or Night Homer Schantz attended the S. W. Maple Grow* State Grange Youth Conference Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman al Carlton Center Grange last Mrs. Grace Much is In Florida ■lUmilllllllllllllHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIillll week-end. the guest of her daughter, Mary. Another fraughtea, Dorothy Ed­ monds of Battle Creek drove through taking her mother start­ ing very early Friday morning, expecting to reach their dest­ ination Saturday evening. They changed their route at Nash­ ville Tenn, to avoid the heavy snow storm and mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gillespie and family of Sunfield were Sunday guests of the Geo. Ball's. Mrs. Beatrice Rogers returned home Saturday from the San­ itarium Hospital for further convalescence at home. We wish I for her a speedy recovery. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening Feb. 11 at Maple Grove Town Hall. Horace Edmonds and children of Battle Creek had Sunday din­ ner with the Robert Rhodes family. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6023 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched j North Vermontville Tune-up for Top Car Performance Qt 3-6003 Get more milk from your farm feeds! Keep out-of-pocket feed costs low as 8* per cow per day 1 Reinhart Zemke and Theo Lemmon attended Farmers Week at MSU Wednesday. Forty-four deer were seen on Sunday on the Harold Cotton and Archie Martin's places. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and sons spent Sunday at I Glenn Dickinsons. Several report water pipes freezing up during the Zero wea­ ther and some had water pipes freeze up and burst Mr. and Mrs. Reinnart Zem­ ke attended the funeral of the latter’s Aunt. Mrs. Lester Case of Assyria Center on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin were visitors at William Har­ mon's Sunday; in the afternoon they called on the Oliver Nel­ son family on Irish road. Miss Alice Martinwas in HGB Hospital over the week end for X-Rays. Carroll Wright, Theo Har­ mon, Earl Winnies and families, Davil Harmon, Clifford Carle, Sandra Baker, Dick Meyers, Mack and Mike were visitor* at Earl Harmon’s Sunday. Four­ teen of the young people went for a sleigh ride with the Har­ mon horses and sleigh. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harmon and Rose Harmon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Clark of Charlotte, Monday eve­ ning. Wayne Cole and Keith Wells were callers at Earl Harmons on Thursday. When a dairy fanner asks for a concentrate that will get the we recommend Murphy’s. Whether you top it with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s per cow per day. Murphy’b can turn your farm feeds into a top-quality ration. It’s an exclusive blend of the finest minerala, and vitamins . . k dmignad to balance, MAKE MS KE MOMEV WITH MURPHY**. VALENTINES Where, but at your “dime store" will you find such Beautiful Cards .... at such a Thrifty Price? 10c - 25c Packaged Valentine* — for school giving 50 cards for......... $1.00 42 cards for......... 59c 32 cards for.....................39c 25 cards for..................... 29c Plus 2 for 5c and 3 for 5c bulk cards Give a gift! Brach’s Chocolates in Beauti­ ful Heart Boxes. 75c Vz lb. 1 lb 2 lb. Bride Cindies For Valentine Parties Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store BIG-24 INVENTORY REDUCTION BIG - 24 mark* the occasion of our 24th Anniversary and the sale of our first tractor 24 year* ago, February 15, 1937. —AISO TO SAVE MOVING EXPENSES TO OUR— NEW LOCATION AT 420 LANSING STREET —WE ARE OFFERING FOR 1 WEEK ONLY— A BIG 24% DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FROM CURRENT LIST PRICE. „ DON'T MISS THIS ONE ONE DAY ONLY, FEB. IS 24% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHINC IN STOCK (NEW AND USED FARM IMPLIMENTS INCLUDED)’ Mr*. R«y E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wine find family of Battle Creek were, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wine. Nelson Williamson who has been a surgical patient at Com­ munity Hospital returned home Sunday for convalescence. Mrs. Arthur Hawks, jr. r^ turned to Kalamazoo this semes­ ter to finish her senior year at Western Michigan University. The Gerald Linsley family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Case of West Bellevue and were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr. The services of two telephone [ I should like to say here againthat the office of the superin­ tendent is always open to any Individual or any group that is Interested In getting as many of the facts concerning the im­ pending reorgaization proposal as it is possible to get. As superintendent of the Nashville Schools, my only plea to the electors of this district is that we all get all the facts we can, that we weigh these facts carefully and then that we all All persons who expect to be vote as intelligently as it is pos­ able to vote in the coming spec­ sible to do so. ial election on reorganization When the voting is over and are reminded that they must be the elector majority has assert­ registered with their respective ed its decision, we will all ac­ township clerk. If we are al­ cept that and continue ready registered there is noth­ to proridedecision the best educational ing further we need do, but we program possible must register with our town­ what the outcome ofnothematter decis­ ship clerk. ion is. Either way, in the spirit democratic----------philosophy, we The date of the election has of —------------. been set as Monday. March 6, will have what the majority be196L The place of the polls is lieves is necessary and wants. SAVE 24% ON ALL PARTS ”4 During LOVELL'S '4 and ACCESSORIES Mr*. Ra./ Hawkin* WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 $. Mai. • March of Dimes in Kalamo | Township and will appoint workers in each school district | for a house to house canvas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and daughters of Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon at the, and Mrs. Richard D. Green spent Sunday afternoon at Lelia George Pease home. Hospital, Battle Creek with their Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bur­ brother. Earl Schulze, a medical kett entertained at a card party patient there* ' Saturday evening, Mr. and Mr*. Recent callers with Mr. and Kenneth Crilly of Olivet and the, Mrs. Cameron Earl were Mr. Rex Endsieys of Assyria. and Mrs. Bernard Hewer and Mrs. Florence Burkett spent Sunday afternoon with her son Mike, the Bill Hacketts of Bat­ tie Creek, Max Gordnier, Mr. Holland and family. Horn, Stanley, Earl and Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Phillips1 Hartwell. and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Pease, teacher of relative* in Battle Creek. the Norton school will attend Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Van1 the Barry County Teachers InstDusen of Eaton Rapids were‘ itute at Hastings, Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes spent Sun­ Mrs. Theron Bradley. day in Nashville with her mo­ A group of neighbors met at ther, Mrs. S. B. Dull. the John Mishler home Satur­• Mrs. Sarah Martens was a day night for cards and refresh­ Sunday dinner guest of the ments hoping to bring a bit of’ Gordon Martens in Bellevue. cheer to break the monotony for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich of Mr. Mishler who has had sur­■ Eaton Rapids spent Sunday aftgery on his back and has to• emoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan wear a cast. Harmon. Evening callers were Another effort is being made‘ Mrs. Richard Graham of Carl­ to raise more funds for the new’ isle, Nancy and Diana. the high school and the polls 4 will be open from 7:00 a.m_ to8:00 P-m. This Big - 24 Sale in being run to nave you $ $ $ and to cut our moving ex- pense* take advantage of thia sale Feb. 12 thru 18 lh LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ill Call: Charlotte 543-OQ70 Vermontville CL 9-8984 minated Sunday with the use of Charlotte’s new dial system. Ptene 01 3-2211 an operator and Mtaa Unda Stadel. Mr. and Mr, Edward Peasa ■ ■J —> NOTE: ‘All sales week of Feb. 12 thru 18 will be cash and final . . . no trades, no returns. . . all sales limited to stock on hand. �J. Perry - P. Wilson Tax revenue from autos down in'60 MASONIC LODGE MEETINGS For Men Only — Zion Chapter no. 171 RJk.M. will hold its regular meeting Wed. Feb. 8, at 8:00 p. m. Otto Las*. E. H. P. Ed. Kane, Sec'y Nashville Lodge no. 255 F. & A. M. Regular communication. Monday Feb. 12, 7:30 pm. Robert Baker, W. M. Ed. Kane. Sec'y ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church, will meet in the Community House, Friday, the 10th, at 1:00. There will be a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. Vem Bivens as hostesses. A White Elephant sale ' * * low the business session There will be ing at the KJ?. Hall for the or­ ganizing of a Recreation Club. This meeting win be held on Feb. 17th at 8:00; mark the date on your calendar. Even though motor vehicle registrations in Michigan in­ creased slightly during the past year, sales tax revenue collected on vehicles sold in 1960 fell $2,458,551.30 below the 1959 fig­ ure. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State. Michigan motorists and truck operators paid $47,309,189.00 in sales taxes on 960,427 vehicles in 1960 com­ pared to $49,767,740.30 on 944.691 units In 1959. "The average tax collected on each sale was $49.25 in 1960 compared with $52.68 in 1959," Hare said. "This drop in per unit revenue in part reflects the lower price of the popular com­ pact cars which accounted for an increasing proportion of auto sales last year.” Hare also pointed out that the introduction of smaller and less expensive new cars, as well as factors in the economy, were responsible for lower used car prices, which in turn resulted in lower sales tax revenue for the state. A decrease of $3.43 in sales tax revenue indicates that the average cost of all motorized units fell by more than one hun­ dred dollars per unit last year. World War I Veterans World War I Veterans and Auxiliary Barracks 2110 County Line will meet at the Nashville Depot, the qew VFW Post., on Saturday, Feb. 11 at 2:00 pm. . There will be news from the National Headquarters of legis­ lation news of Interest to Veter­ ans. v.c.o. OE.S. regular meeting Feb. 14. Past Matrons to entertain, PI GAMMA SOCIETY each matron to bring 4 prizes. The Pi Gamma Society will Mary Sylvester, W.M. meet at the home of Kate Webb Bertina Joppie, Sec'y. on Thursday, Feb. 16, at 8:00 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Grangers will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Sat­ urday evening, Feb. 11 at 8 pm. Bring sandwiches and cookies. U SHARIT EXTENSION CLUB The Usharit Club will meet Feb. 16th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brumm. The les­ son will be the Best Use of the Sewing Machine. Castleton Community Club The Castleton 'Community Club will meet Saturday eve­ ning, Feb. 11, at the Club house. Potluck supper at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Committee. Church news EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 am. Sunday School ” 7:00 pm. Youth Hour Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm The WUlard Tea was held at The EUB Church Friday A film was shown by Rev. Gibson. Mrs. Cobb offered special music and Rev. Shaw led the fellowship hour. . ‘‘VhE CHURCH '* Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worsnlp — IL am Evening Sendee — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Church School — 9:45 Sunday Worship — 11:00 Evening Worship — 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wed.. — am am pm Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all the 7:45 people who made my stay in the hospital brighter with their THE NASHVILLE cards, plants and gifts. A very special thanks to the VFW and METHODIST CHURCH Auxiliary. Your thoughtfulness The Rev. Keith Pohl will not be forgotten. ' Church School — 11:00 am. 36-p Elaine Fairbanks Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. I would like to thank the THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE nurses and aides at Pennock Hospital for their good care, < EVANGELICAL also Dr. Myers, Mr. Vogt, O.E.S., UNITED BRETHREN Past ‘ Matrons, Vermontville d CHURCH Birthday Club, neighbors and relatives for food brought in The Rev. F. W. Klm and help in my home, the Bible Morning Worship — 10:00 Searchers Class, also friends for Sunday School — 11:00 cards and calls. Especially Mrs. Youth Fellowship and Will Barningham and Mrs. Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. Herb Howe for the care they Wednesday service—7:30 p.m. gave me in my home. A sin­ TRI SIGMA CLASS cere thanks to all. The Tri Sigma Class of the 36-p Mrs. Earl Howe Church Wilk hold its third Father and Son Banquet on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at the South EUB Church, corner of Dowling and Barryville Roads. A good program is being plan­ Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 ned. Tickets are available from members of the class. Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 Glenn Williams, Pastor Nazarene Foreign Missionary Sunday School — 10 am. Work Day will be held Thurs­ ■ Morning Worship —11 am. day, Feb. 9, at 10 am. at the Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 home of Mrs. Robert Herman. Sr. Young People service - 7:15 The Nazarene Young People's Evening Worship — 7:t5 Society will sponsor an outing Prayer Service — , at Echo Valley, Saturday Feb. OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb The World Day of Prayer, sponsored by the United Church Women of America will be held Friday, Feb. Tf. at 1 to 2 pm. at the Church of the Nazarene. VFW to show THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell MAPLE GROVE BIBLE GMURCtf I wish to thank my many friends for their remembrances sent me while I was in the hos­ pital and convalescing at home. 36-p Mrs. Villa Meyers I wish to thank the VFW for the medal I received last Sun­ day at Church. It means so much to me and also all the nice things said in my honor. Yours, Dr. E. T. Morris I wish to thank all of my friends and relatives for the lovely cards, gifts and visits, also Dr. Myers and nurses for their wonderful care I received while in the hospital 36-c Mike Seeley LEGAL NOTICE 1 mile south. Mr mile east of Maple Grove Center STATE OF MICHIGAN Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. THE BARRYVILLE PROBATE COURT FOR THE: i x. Wednesday —’ 7:30 pm METHODIST CHURCH Young People — 6:30 pm. COUNTY OF BARRY The Rev. Keith Pohl Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Sunday Worship — 11:30 am IN THE MATTER OF THE; Prayer Service Church School — 10:30 am. ESTATE OF MINA L. HICKS Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. CRONK, DECEASED, File No. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE 13,444 E.U.B. CHURCH Along With the f FARM fMPUMfWS MANURE SPREADER 100 & 135 Bushel AS LOW AS $600 INTERNATIONAL SPREADER $200 FURLONG NASHVILLE Mayo District Mn. E. Linsley, Corr. films Feb. 18 Films on cancer and also on Civil Defense will be shown at a meeting to be held at the Depot in Nashville on Feb. 18. There will be speakers with each film and the public is in­ vited to attend the meeting. No charge will be made for admis­ sion. Refreshments will be served following the films. lotte and Mrs. Betty Rockford and children. It was a delayed birthday dinner for Bryan Ann Rockford who was 2 years old February 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in tne Follett Dist­ rict Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT phy of State Jeyl and Mr. and Mrs."John Cheeseman and -Mar­ cia Joy of West Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchet* and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, Repair - Remodel Kathy and Kay Joyce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ NEW bert Trim and* family at Wood­ FURNACES & BOILERS land. Harry Jones of No .Assyria In Warm Air Heating spent Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mr®. Harold More Families Bny Jones. Their Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ LENNOX old Jones jr.jand Harley and Lisa Ann Basd'. Sunday visitofs of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr, and Mrs. 305 S. Omri St. W1 5-5352 Howard Dingman and Lois of Hastings, Michigan N. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of Dowling. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmanski of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz in Hastings and helped Hah celebrate her birth­ day that day. jJair ^raikioni Sunday dirtner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu 517 Rssd St 01 3-8581 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Sec** and Rae 'Ann of So. Char- BROTHERS 01 3-2621 LEGAL NOTICE February 2, 1M1 NOTICE is hereby given that application was, made on the 16th day of January. 1961, by the Western Union Telegraph Company to the Federal ConTmunication Commission to dose the agency telegraph office at Nashville, Michigan. Substitute service will hereafter be avail­ able through the Western Union Telegraph office at Hastings, Michigan, 12 miles distant by telephone. Any member of the public, desiring to protest or sup­ port ’lhe closing of this office may communicate in writing with the Federal Communica­ tions Commission. Washington 25, D.C. on or before February 21. 1961. 35-36c VICTOR A. HIGDON Super Market Jewelers IN MAkERS Furnace Service Kaechele's fe. F. Rhoades, Pastor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ Morning Worship — 11 am. EN that hearing on claims of Sunday School — 10 am the above estate will be held on Youth Fellowship — 7 pm the 21st day of April, 1961 at 11:00 am., at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is ordered that notice there­ of be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate A true copy Lillian M. Clark 34-36c ----- —-------------------------------- READ THE AD$ * 2’,'°r Judy Ann Perry. S. A. a Wave in the U. S. Navy and Phillip M. Wilson. S. N. in the U. S. Navy were married October 15, 1960. They are stationed at Norfolk, Virginia. Judy is the daughter of Mr. Raymond Perry of Brownsville, Pennsylvania and is a grad­ uate of Brownsvillle High Schoo in 1958. Judy now works in Aircraft maintenance (adminis­ tration office) for Commander P. C. Morris of the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Virginia. Phillip, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Nashville Mich, and a graduate of Nashville High School in 1958. SALE Lay-away FORGET ABOUT WEATHER WORRIES IF YOU HAVE AN AUTOMAflC ■lort CLOTHES DRYER; . jW< . di An Automatic Clothm Dryer Mowers and Tiller NO CARRY CHARGE Take till MAY to PAY $5.00 DISCOUNT IF ORDERED NOW GAMBLES Nashville that has always been a part of old-fashioned dothee drying— no more lifting, lugging, stooping, stretching pinning; no more weather worries or basement clothesline-confusion. Using an ■imply an easy, economical, efficient way to get the job done. Ton Yout Woshty Pnblun Into on Aatomotie Pw ‘■Pubiiahod by Coniumcn Power Company” �THURSDAY, FEB. t, IMt NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, igan Central trains have been late so regularly that the con­ dition was looked upon as chron­ ic. The late trains was due I loading O. C.'s best girl into largely to the fact that the 75 Years Age i the cutter started for a ride. trains had been made longer A Nashville society young Now on the trip to Woodland and heavier and the power had man made a trip over to Wood­ his team was very docile, doing not been increased in propor­ land Sunday, ostensibly on a their own driving with the tion. Last summer and fall sevviP‘» to nn old chum, but after reins over the front of the cut­ i eral of the bridges and cul­ I short time made a sortie an . ter dash, enabling him to verts between here and Jackson i keep his hands in his pockets; were rebuilt to permit the use So when he got better acquain­ of heavier equipment and now ted with the girl he again under­ the big locomotives are being took to let the team do their put on. With these locomotives own driving (whether to warm which are the largest and most his hands in his pockets or not, powerful type, it is expected deponet sayeth not) The at­ trains will keep schedule. tempt proved abortive, for pro­ 25 Years Ago ceeding a short distance in good order, the team jumpped to one Chosen as an experimental side, overturning the cutter, “white rate," says a New York deposited the Nashville young dispatch, the village of Nashville gent and the Woodland young will be among the 140 included lady, together with the robes, a study of the effects of cushions and other necessary in the depression on the social and appurtenances neatly in the ecominomic life of representat­ snow by the roadside find re­ ive American agricultural vil­ turned to Woodland. Our in­ lages and their trade areas, to be formant says a few smiles were conducted by Columbia Uni­ discernable on the faces of the versity, it has been announced. posted ones, when after a reasonable lapse of time, the couple returned to Woodland, doing the O’Leary-Weston act in great shape. Laughing is catching. Last CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Saturday Jim Lenon was up on Furnished by If you are, you the pond with a crowd of boys, CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. fishing, and while laughing at can save money one of the boys who accidently White Wheat------ --------- 51.92 on your car stepped through the ice, himself Red Wheat$1.93 stepped backward and went into Com$1.07 insurance! a hole, going in “Ker souse." Oats$ .60 If you are a careful He went down to where his Navy Beans-------- cwt. $5.45 who >«• tired of paying costly arms would let him go no fur­ premiums on your car — ther. Jim’s teeth had a good Feb. 3, 1961 call your local riverside chattering spell 'ere he got in­ agent. His new sensational Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 - $16.50 to dry clothes. automobile policy will Top Calves$34.00 • $39,00 you many dollars. Second$28.00 - $34.00 Common A Culls $18.00 • $28.00 An improvement in the Mich­ Young Beef----- $17.00 - $22.80 igan Central train service will Beef Cows----- $12.00 - $17.90 soon be made. Two of the big Bulls$17.00 - $20.50 Atlantic type locomotives such Top Hogs$18.00 - $18.70 as are used on the main line, Second Grade _ $17.50 - $18.00 will be sent to this division and Ruffs$13.50 - $1650 it is expected they will be put Boars$12.00 - $13.50 into commission next week on Lambs $1550 - $1850 the Grand Rapids-Detroit run. Nashville 0L 3-8131 For several months the Mich-1 Top Calf. $39.00, Austin Lofhis, Middleville Turning back the pages of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Glbeon Sunday visitors at the home were their son and family, the Maurice Gibsons of Plymouth and Mrs. Luella Davey of De­ troit. Mrs. Frank Haines left on Tuesday for Florida where she THHT S R FRET Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL MARKETS G. H. L Insurance Agency , WHEEL ALKNMENT WHEEL BLLANONC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAE Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seatb Mm» Vw—«tvah_________ Pboae a 9-7285 DEALERS WANTED WRITE: B R S INC., Box 1072 Ann Arbor, Michigan DRIVE IN HERE . . . Make a Deal on BATTERIES 24-Hour Wrecker - 01 3-3601 Kgbti . 01 3-4029 - 01 3-3062 - 01 3-1581 WTHE SAV>HS>3 BOSD3 LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MRS. FLOYD NE6BET and EARL MoKIBBIN if if if WHICH IS OBSEWWG ITS 2C"AHMYE£SAXY. DAY AWSPCAVS BUYYWJ7HB?fBM/UJOHDOUAHS H&9TH CPUS. ■SAWNQS BOMDS 7HPOUSH FHYZOLL SAYlMaS PLAH ALCWE / No Carburetor long No Carburetor Detergent Anti-Rut Protection Better Protection Winter Driving Crops Clinic planned at Lake Odessa Final arrangements have been completed for the “Tri-County" Crops Clinic at Lake Odessa, February 15th. Smith Brothers Elevators are sponsoring this meeting to pro­ vide the farmers in this area the latest information on crops varieties and fertilizers which will give them the greatest re­ turns on their ‘61 crops. Emph­ asis will be placed oh porper management of soils and great­ est net dollar returns. The program will be held at the Lake Odessa high school, starting at 10:30 a. m. Stuart Hildebrand, MSU. William Pri­ or, Ionia county extension agent. Les Tobin, Eaton county exten­ sion agent and others will speak and lead the various discussions which are planned. A free lunch will be provided at noon. Spec­ ial sessions are planned to allow farmers to discuss individual problems. All producers are invited and encouraged to attend this af­ fair. Smith Bros, have stated that the program will be con­ cluded at 3 p. m. William Bitgood NasSville, Michigan 0L 3-4092 CROPS CLINIC All fanners are invited to a “CROPS CLINIC’’ at: LAKE ODESSA HIGH SCHOOL Wed., Feb. 15 10:30 A M — PM PROGRAM Feed dealers to meet Feb. 14 The second meeting for the Barry county Feed Dealers and Elevator Managers and employ­ ees short course will be held Feb. 14 at 7:30 pm. at the Courthouse in Hastings. James Porter, soil specialist and Stewart Hildebrand, Farm Crops specialist from Michigan State University are teaching the class. The second meeting will cover fertilizer and lime. 10: 30 Movie 11: 15 Economics of Crop Production 12: 00 Lunch 1:00 Know Your Soils 1: 30 Corn Productions 2: 15 Individual Sessions on — Oats and Legumes — Navy Beans — Canning Crops Speakers to include: Stuart Hildebrand, MSU Les Tobin, Eaton Co. Ext. Serv. William Prior, Ionia Co. Ext Serv. Smith Bros, will be pleased to discuss with you that day various low cost fertilizer programs, Anhydrous Ammonia, and other products you might be interested For • ’L'yjJ 7W ’&T New Kiir Style ' Vera’s Beauty Shop Main St 01 3-3901 This meeting will be well worth your time. Plan to attend. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland Phone 3485 Phone DR 4-74U Dairymen: Say "GOOD-BIO" •■to bacterial diarrhea (scours), foot rot and respiratory infections (shipping fever complex). Now you can feed Wayne Bio-Ruminatra to your milking herd. Contains aureomycin to help prevent or treat these common cattle diseases, plus premium nutrition to keep the digestive system at top efficiency! HASTIHGS Sale Everv Friday rl Multiple Purpose Additive ffiisrs 4 SAture70 Top Hogs, $18.70, Jack O’Con­ ner, Hastings West Maple Grove Top Beef, $2250, Wm. Cook. Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf en­ tertained a birthday dinner last Sunday for her mother, Mrs. Roy Horn of Charlotte. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 9 — Extension Leader Philip Beardsley of Battle Creek Training “Best Use of your sew­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ing Machine" Group I, IOOF Luckado of Okemos. Hall — 10 a.m. to 12 noon. David Norman of Delton, a Feb. 9. — Farm Policy Work­ teacher in the Hopkins High shop — IOOF HaH, Hastings School was an after the game 10:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. last Friday evening visitor of “Community Decisions for a Jack Green. The men were room New Decade” mates at Western University. Feb. 10 — Upholstery Prelim­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green inary Meeting Gun-Ho — 9:30 a. and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz m. Feb. 10, IL 12 — 4-H Service drove to Middleville last Sunday Club week end ski and snow afternoon to see the Ski climb. Mrs. Florence Reid was in the camp. Traverse City Feb. 13 & 16 — Cotton Dress hospital a few days for a heart Workshop Coats Grove 9:30 a. condition, but is better at this time and returned home. m. Feb. 14 — Shortcourse - Ele­ Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing vator managers, seed and feed was home over the week end. dealers — 7'30 - 9:30 pm., at Courthouse Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Feb. 14 — Project Leader were last Sunday afternoon call­ Training “Best Use of the Sew­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will ing Machine" 10:00 am. to 12: of Hastings and evening guests 00 noon OR 3:30 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Feb. 16 -18 Jr. 4-H Leadership Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and school, St MAry’s Lake, family were Sunday guests of Feb. 19 — Barry ■ Southwest his sister and family, Mr. and ABA Annua) Meeting, John Mrs. Clarence Eash of Marshall. Decker’s heme — 8:00 pm Frieda Marshall and Lee WonFeb. 21 — 4-H Livestock Meet­ ser of Charlotte attended church ing 8:00 p. m. — Courthouse at the North EUB Church on Feb. 21 — Mrs. Kuhn will Sunday and then were dinner meet with the Lincoln Exten­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth sion Group. Green and son Jack. Feb. 21 — Extension Leader Remember the Father & Son Training "Best Use of Your Banquet next Tuesday evening. Sewing Machine" Courthouse Feb. 14, and be sure and speak 7:30 pm. to 10:00 pm. for a ticket Feb. 23 — 4-H Leader winter M- and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz meeting Courthouse — 8 p. m. and family of Battle Creek were Feb. 27 — Michigan Livestock Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. exchange Annual Meeting Court­ Vem Hawblitz. house — 8 p. m. Gary Engle and Marshall Feb. 20 — Barry’ - Southwest Green, jr., from East Lansing ABA Annual Meeting • John spent the week end with the Decker home — 8:00 pm. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. The Moore's Mother Club will meet Thursday. Feb. 9th. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and family at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Clarksville. Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jack­ son spent Friday with her fath­ er. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Whitmore and family of near Charlotte. Mr. nd Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt Pleasant were last Sun­ Note: We are selling Lambs day guests of Paul Bell and at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. BID Swift and Have your lambs here by Mr and Mrs. Blair Hawhiitz that time. were at Farmers Day in Lan Barry Farm Calendar will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woudstra and family in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Art Headlee were also guests. Nontidut of auroomycin in the milk if the cows are fed Wayne Bio-Ruminutra according to directional jt right away! The Citizen's Elevator Co V.rw.aMh CL 9-7225 NasbvSa 01 3-8741 If we can do it — So Osa Yon! Our calf waa raised for 12.8c per pound gained We still haw some 4-16-16 Fertiliser left at the Special Mee------ First oome — Flrat Served! �tHU*l»OAY, FSB. », INI W. K. Kellogg School News Nashville - ■ ■rt Utedi Mom Feb. 13 ■ Feb. 23 Mon. — Meat balls & spa­ ghetti. Celery, Peaches, Bread and butter. Milk. । Arithmetic by learning our Mul­ tiplication tables and being more accurate in using them. Our attendance for the first semester was very good. Those who were neither absent nor tardy were: Carol Eldred, Dale Fisher, Vickie Lundstrum. Judy Swan, Linda Olsen, Barbara Snow, Andy Rosborough, Mary and Sherry Latta. Our Valentine Party Commit­ tee are planning our Party for Tuesday, February 14th. "Ben Hur" at Strand The picture that set a new re­ cord for academy awards (ele­ ven ih all, ) and is being called by a large majority the best film in over 50 years of movie­ making opens next Thursday at the Strand in Hastings. if attendance demands, comitments on other coming films rule out any extended long run of "Ben-Hur” in Hasting*, v “Ben-Hur,” a 15 million dol­ lar spectacle has run up an im­ pressive lists of hold-overs thru out the country. Gordon Ben­ Tue. — Turkey & noodles. Com. Applesauce, Peanut net, manager of the Strand sta­ butter, Sandwiches, Milk. ted that Hastings would be the first city in the country under ; Wed. — Mashed potatoes and Beef gravy, Cottage che­ 10,000 to play the picture. He ese and pineapple salad. Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalnbach also added that it would be 'Ben Tomatoes, Jelly sandwiches, Hur ’s’ first no reserved seat or One group in reading has Milk. advance sale showing. Strand started the fourth grade basic Thurs. — Chill and crack-: text “Roads to Everywhere” by box office will be open one ers, Peaches, Bread and but-' Ginn and Co. Another group will hour before each performance ter. Milk. be ready for it in two or three Goldwyn-Mayer's Academy Award-winning “Ben-Hur." The William Wyler presentation was and all seats put on a first come weeks. There is a work book filmed in Italy and other foreign locales in color and MGM Camera 65., Fri. — No School first served basis. with many exercises designed especially’ to increase compre­ Bennett disclosed this week hension. At the end of each unit that the Strand secretly negot­ KINDERGARTEN—Mr*. Mater of stories there is a test to check iated with "Ben-Hur’s’’ produc­ and Mrs. Stanley’ Mix were Mr. their ability to pick out the main and Mrs. Howard Mix and Mrs. ers in New York City for over We have decorated our sacks ideas, to use the new words 6 months in a determined effort Philip Tunningley. to use for Valentines. This has learned tn the vocabulary of the be the first theatre in the co­ involved using scissors and stories, to put events in chrono­ Mary Kay Flnkebinder of to untry to play the film under a logical or alphabetical order, were Sunday dinner guests of Middleville was a Saturday contract of No Reserved Seats. We have learned a Finger and to use word attack skill*. Barry viBo Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. night and Sunday guest in the Play Song, Tm a little teapot,” “We feel,” said Bennett, “that We are practicing a play and Mr* Kart Pufpaff Mrs. Karl Gasser and Frederick Clifton Baxter home. also a farm song. Everyone has some other kinds of entertain­ of Battle Creek were Friday Ted Heath and Mervin Davis everyone everywhere should Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dicker­ afternoon callers at the Day were at Hardy Dam fishing on have the chance and financial enjoyed folding paper Into en­ ment to celebrate Washington’s velopes. opportunity to see this master­ Saturday. birthday. We hope to put it on son of Dowling and Mr. and home. Our manuscript writing is im­ some time during the week of Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning­ piece. School matinees, very po­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias, of Martin were Sunday dinner proving. We each try hard to February 22. and family of Utica were pular in cities and larger rural manuscript our names. To de­ We are learning more multi­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and ley end guests of Mr. and towns have been arranged at velop number readiness, we plication and division facts and Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day Linda and Mrs. Hazel Hill were week the Strand at a substantial red­ have made a circus. We can learning to multiply larger num­ and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. in price. Material and and Mrs. Jack Varney and fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis uction write the number symbols 1 To bers where carrying is neces- Sunday evening lunch guests. information has already been Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett ily to observe the birthday of entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry mailed to every school in the 5 and all of us can count accur­ Mrs. Robert Tobias. Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Lu ­ ately to 10, some can count far"The House at Pooh Corner”, were at Onsted Monday. country.” Mr. and Mrs. Chw.es Day 'ther. We set our clock dials an imaginative story, is being Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett man Surine for supper Monday night Performances will start each with the . story "Tommy Too read during story time. The were Sunday dinner guests of tomatoes in Mexico and took Tuesday afternoon Mr. and evening at 7:30 p. m. Two mat­ Late." group seems to be enjoying it of the tomato. Cortez found the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Luman Surine called on inees have been also set. with Stanley Haley and boys Mrs. very’ much. them back to Spain. From Spain Lansing were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower and a performance on Saturday and they went to Italy. It was a­ of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer Sunday at 1:30. Bennett added gainst the law to take any tom­ noon callers of the Pufpaffs. of Hastings. that the engagement is limited, are making a book on! 6th Grade — Mr. Boiffrey The 6th grade had their first atoes or tomato seeds out of “Our Large Cities.” We found Little Christine Dempsey was and tho, permission lias been granted to hold the picture over 1 that Anchorage is our fastest- band concert Tuesday, January Italy. But Thomas Jefferson a Sunday dinner guest of her growing city. Several reports 30. There are 29 members in smuggled them out of Italy in Barnes - Mason District grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ a sling. He brought them back have been giver, on the sky­ the 6th grade band. Mrs. Fred Garrow bert Curtis. Both 6th grades go skating to the Uuited States where he scrapers in New York City. Mrs. Dessa Handel spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Regie Hamilton. Cindy Dies at noon with Mr. Boldrey or gave them to some farmers. The urday night with her sister, Mrs. and Barbara Snow told us a­ Mr. Fleming, on Mr. Boldrey’s farmers developed them into and family spent Sunday with Dorothy Ames. their present state. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs of bout their birthday gifts and pond. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Reporter Battle Creek. The ones that didn’t go skat­ CREATE Linda McCollum Callers the past week of Mr. entertained Sun. Mr. and Mrs. to improve our ing saw a movie on the history Roy Roberts and family, Mr. A NEW and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella Ames, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters, in honor of their son Randy’s 8th birthday. Randy re­ ceived many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers and family and Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim attended a party CHECK OUR WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL RIGHT NOW! Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarcard. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and John were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fl ed Garrow on Wednesday evening. Advertize in The Nashville News Profusioul j Car* IDeauty ^Jhop Monday through 411M. State News of our neighbors IF YOU CAN SAVE $11»» A WEEK, YOU CAN BE DRIVING A '61 FORD FALCON I American Furnaces «as - oa & coai MILLER Heating Co. WMTEITIMC WONMRLMB BEALS ON ’ll MILLIES. TOO! Mui* Himin«B. iwx Annoying co.tJy •«rx»c» on * MMiMMne Wmartun* WmOwtM* DwN! SrtK yawf'il SaMiuB HURRY! SAVE A BUNDLE ON A WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL! I Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Table Cover Paper 300 ft. ROLL 385 la Handy Star*** Box Nashville News ...with WEST COAST LUMBER Take your kitchen out of the clinical class with the warmth and beauty of wood. We have ? complete choice of cabinets and paneling produced with West Coast lumber, the economical material with the advantages of quality. RANDALL 51s THat.Haf I. Build it-I.Jt. JJ-t if 0L 3-9251 01 3-2841 NmWO., B« mhvu frit* n Jo* A. bapaui*. Film V— up to *0 «*bo a, • pU. << nvdor P, <000 nolo bHoom oil cbaopo Sons*, on tires, inetaranoe, ItosDse—just about every­ thing is yours also with Faiccn. EMBOSSED SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mm M*w Ym air! For about th* price of two new shirt* each week (111.00), you can be driving your owp brand-new 1961 Ford Falcon! If you have an above-average trade-in, your payment* can be even tower. Your present car, in any event, will probably more than cover the down payment. And thia price includes a Freds Air heater, oil filter and lusarious nylon uphoisUry. Collirion end mnywohenrive insurance costa also included for one year. Example shatan above indadas dl carrying charges and may vary slightly until indiddual dealer's pricing policies. Friday 013-6089 Midi. NmWB. 2 Yarix hr CL 9-7250 CmtmImc. VprawMB* Yaar �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, f Income tax returns made out( Maple Giwe Township Individual. Farm, Small Bus­ Ntaic? is hereby given that iness. Call Marlene Lathrop a Republican Caucus will be OL 3-9421. 224 Main St 31-tfc hekLat the Maple Grove Town Hall on Fab. 18, 1961 at 2:00 MUD & SNOW pm.: for Ujs,.purpose of plac­ not fix up that driveway ing in nomination candidates Why NOW — Before bad weather for the TowhsMp offices of Sup­ ervisor. Clark, Treasurer, Trus­ With Good Processed Road tees. Justice at Peace, Member Gravel that will pack and stay of Board of Review, Highway in place Commissioner, Constables, also for the etostion of a Township PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. OL 3-2791 Nashville, Mich Committee. iblican Town- Building - Remodeling - Roofing 36-37c Kitchens - Porches - Closets slflfr —----- -------------Block Chimneys - Basements Maple Grove Township Guaranteed Work Notice' is hereby given that FLOYD BARNUM a Democratic Caucus will be OL 3-2177 Woodland held at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Feb. 18. 1961 at 8:00 TRUCKING ____ ____ Livestock to p.m. for the purpose of placDetroit yards and local sales. ing.4n nomination candidates Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ for the Township offices of Sup­ ert Oaster, Rt 3. Nashville,, ervisor,’ Clerk/Treasurer. Trus­ OL 3-2061_______________ tfc tees, Justice of Peace, Member • AUTO PARTS of Board of Review, Highway Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Commissioner, Constables, also Rebuilt Fuel Pumps for the election of a Township Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries Committee. By Order of Democratic Town­ Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage ship Committee. 36-37c Nashville Auto Wreckers REPUBLICAN CAUCUS -Not­ i Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 28-tfc ice, Castleton Township, will be held Monday. Feb. 20, 1961 MAYTAG at 7:45 pm at the Township Washers and Dryers Hall. Nashville for the pur­ PHILCO pose of placing in nomination Washers and Dryers candidates for the offices of Supervisor. Clerk, Treasurer, Television and Radios 1 Trustee, 1 Justice of the Peace, Highway Commission­ ENTERPRISE RANGES er, 2 Constables, 3 Committee­ men. Signed, Committee. 36-37 Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS REGISTRATION NOTICE — for Village. Election WHOLESALE PRICES To the Qualified electors of BOTTLE GAS the Village of Nashville. County NICHOLAS APPLIANCE of Barry. State of Michigan. Nashville, Michigan Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Nashville Paint & Supply Store on Monday, Feb. JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE 13, 1961, Registration Day, from Homelite Chain saws 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pjn. • Parts and Service • Notice is hereby further giv­ From $139.95 — 17" bar A chain en I will be at the Nashville Oregon and Dynalink Paint & Supply Store on Fri­ Bulk Chain day, Feb. 3 and Friday, Feb. 10 BAR RE-GROOVING from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pan. Neilsen Electric Precision Registration will be taken at CHAIN SHARPENING my home on any other week 7667 N. Woodland Road day fror.i 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Woodland, Michigan Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 201 Kellogg Street Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel 35-36c For your electrical wiring jobs Call Dave Boomer, OL 3-8191. BLOCKS 3537c Concrete and Waylite 4-8-12" Building Blocks Room for one patient — prefer Chimney Blocks bed patient Bertha Becker, With or Without Llnners OL 3-3007. 35-38C Mortar. Cement, Mortar Sand. Cement Gravel, Road Gravel Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Give Us A Ring Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. PENNOCK No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless WANTED Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property SEE US FOR For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or Sell Concrete A Light weight Blocks . Always Call Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel Pennock Concrete Products Phone OL 3-2791 Lansing. Michigan Phone TU 2-8339 or TV 43946 Nashville, Michigan Gettysburg y Realty Co. Eaton Agency Offia a 9-0971 Venwntrifo I RESORT — Grocery store with SDM license, gas station, live bait and 9 cabins fully modern with gas heat; 5 cabins being rented year around; 3 cabins completely furnished; priced to REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 60 ACRES OF VACANT LAND located north of Charlotte just off M-50, 18 acres tillable, some timber, spring water, good woven fire fences. $4,500 — buys this 20 acres only H mile from town, 8 room, 4 bedrooms home, granary, poultry house, 7 acres wheat, 8 clover, terms JUST LISTED — 20 acres, small modem home in very good condition, full basement with shower and lavatory, garage, small bam, priced at $6,500 NEW LISTING — 5 acres on blacktop road. 10 room mod­ em home, large carpeted liv­ ing room with fireplace, mod­ em kitchen and dining room with tile floors, utility room, 2 bedrooms and 2 piece bath down, 4 bedrooms and 3 piece bath up. good basement with oil fired hot water heating system, new double garage, children’s playhouse, trade for small home LOCATED ON M-79 — this 3 bedroom home near Nashville, with living A dining rooms, kitchen, utility room and bath, some nice furniture included, full price $6,000 with only $500 down WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 For Rent For Rent — 3 bedroom modem home. 2 miles out of Nash­ ville, $45 per mo. Must give references, OL 3-2891. 35-36c 88 ACRES — Nashville. 7 room home, full basement; 70 acres tillable; basement bam 40x50, 20 stanchions, granary, poul­ try house, brooder; 20 acres of v.'heat goes with farm. ELEVATOR — Completely equipped for grain and coal handl­ ing in Charlotte-Bellevue area. Established business doing for purchaser who wffl pay for present inventory Sunday, February 12 PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Don Langham’ Remodeling and Construction — Carpenter Cus­ tom Work - New and Old, Re­ decorating and Rooms, Porches, Roofs, Garages, Houses, Alumi­ num Doors and Windows. Free Estimates, Satisfied Customers are our recommendation. Box 506, Phone OL 3-3281 33-36p ADULTS Pro-Scbool OUron - FREE BOY SCOUT WEEK COUNTS Nerve* Twitch? — Can’t rest? 3539p LINOLEUM YARD GOODS 100% Vinyl Coated 98c to $1.19 square yard NASHVILLE PAINT A SUPPLY OL 343090 Nashville, Mich SPONSORED BY VERMONTVILLE P.T.A. NOW YOU UN SEE IT IN HASTINGS! Nothing Cat Bit n« Prk»s! WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS f^,nt“BEST PICTURE”! • F?’ METRO-GOLDWYNMATER. WILLIAM WYLERS A February 7-13 RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street OL 3- 9421 tfc. WHITE ’ELECTRIC Water heaters i At Reduced Prices 52 gal was 114.95 NOW ONLY 94.95 New low prices on larger models 10 year tank waranty Call for details on this offer. WI 5-3474 CONSUMERS POWER CO. OKUnBi Unto 12 75c $1.50 rt e On my honor, I 1 will do my best I to do my duty >to God and my obey /1 i^3ut Law. ^>x4een myself strong, mentally w Tavern Radiator Repairs ... . . HOOVER iGlass Installed^ Loit k Found Found — Purse containing mon­ ey. Owner can have by des­ cribing and paying for ad. Carl A. Lentz. 36-p New or Renewal — Post, 62 wk. $4.95, Ladies Home Journal. 33 mo. $3.85; Readers Digest, new, 11 mo. $1.87. Ray HaWains, Vermontville. 36-38p Good Company Good Surroundings Good Refreshments CONVERTIBLE FREE ONLY*S9“ AT Lamden's * Buy $2.00 worth of GETS MORE DIRT because it beats, as it sweeps, Gift Merchandise Get Gold Pendant & Chain FREE as it deans. Gets it faster becaase it is adjust- able Io rug thickness. Gets It easier because it rolls on wheels. It's a Hoover and built to last for years. A GBUNE $1.00 VALUE VALENTINE CARDS Buy - Build - Trade - Sell 7 SMORGASBORD For Rent — 2 bedroom house For Sale—Hard Furnace Wood. awake and morally straight NO RESERVED SEATS OR ADVANCE TICKETS! in Nashville; nice location; to Scout Oath $4.50 a cord, delivered, Call responsible party with small Box Office and Doors Open One Hour Before Performances CL 9-7254. Dave Perry. 35-36p 51ST ANNIVERSARY familv. Henry' Flannery, 323 Phillips St, Nashville. 36-p Lose Weight — Safely with BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA PERFORMANCES . . Dex-A-Diet Full week’s sup­ Even’s Except Sat------------Wurtod NOW! Thru Wod. ply only 98c at Douse Rexall Sat Evening______________ 8:00 Drugs. 35-39p For Salo Wanted to Rent — 3 bedroom Mat Sat A Sun.___________ 1:30 Sheep for Sale — 14 Ewes, house in Nashville with op­ LOOK - LOOK - LOOK started to lamb; 1 Suffolk Adults __ 1-25 Sat Mat _ 1.00 tion to buy, with 2 car gar­ New Bait Shop Now Open buck. Paul Thompson, South age. Phone OL 3-8521. George 300 feet East of Thomapple - Children All Times____ 5Oc of Barryville Church, 4th Terpening, Rt 1, Nashville River Bridge 'Ml.... — — — house on east side of road. 36c 36-c RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 35-37p Spinet Piano Bargain — Wanted Wanted to Buy — Treadle type Responsible party to take sewing machine in working FOR SALE over low monthly payments condition. See Marian Miller HEAPED Bushel Rates on a spinet piano. Can be at Kelley's or call evenings, GOOD Cabbage, Tender Turnips ■ seen locally. Write Credit OL 3-2131. 36-p ONLY $1.25 I Manager, P.O. Box 102, Or­ Wanted — Trucking. Will dean You will admit,’'a very low price leans, Michigan. 36-39p and truck anything. Ed Wood­ A few carrots worth, OL 3-9213. 31-38c Remember: .this adv. good RHEUMATIC arthritic victims through Feb. 20th Wanted — Straw. Also good 1st Offered Faster Relief From Pains Seth Graham at Nashville and 2nd cutting alfalfa. Ph. A aiMcbd Enteric Coated Tablet. Qukk. Sunfield Dale Binns, “ “ “ 6622, For Sale — hiobile home. 1960 33-41p after 8 pm Palace 55x10; front kitchen, 3 bedrooms, washer & dryer & Wanted — Homes for pups. 2 lots; garage 18x20. Small € English setter - collie. Call down payment, balance like DOUSE DRUGS k JEWELRY OL 3-2427 35-36p rent. OL 3-8941 or 3-6092. 36tfc Wanted — Cabinet work, re­ IIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIK modeling, painting. Harold For Sale — 4 Extra nice HolLundstrum OL 3-8126 36-c • stein heifers, some due soon. Take part trade hay or calves. Earl G. Miller, 106<8 Thorn­ Help Wanted apple Lake Rd., OL 3-2131. 35 38p Excellent Opportunity to Ad­ B «TAM<rr vance Yourself — Lady, Single FISHERMEN LOOK V "d 5 or widow who wants to learn the clothing business, wanted New Live Bait Shop Now Open. 120 Kellogg St.. 300 ft to assist owner of wholesale and retail clothing corpora­ E. of Thomapple River Bridge Speck Minnows, Pike Min­ tion. Exceptional opportunity nows, V’lgglers, Waxworms, for fast advancement to the Reeds, Tackle of all kinds. = JOHNIES AUTO PARTS = right party. Write, giving: = Veraootrito, MirHpi = brief information about your­ Sporting Goods. IIIIIIHIIH1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIHI1III self, age, past experience, etc. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP Give phone number and add­ 35-37p ress so I can get in touch for interview appointment Dick Frigidaire Gas Dryer $174.95 Butler, Box 12, Grand Ledge, Installed call WI 5-3474 Con­ sumers Power Co. Michigan. 34-tfc 36c RESTAURANT A GROCERY STORE — combined, with liv­ ing quarters included. Low down payment and monthly pay­ ment* makes this business too good to pass by CONVALESCENT HOME — 12 rooms, 8 on first floor; 1 and 154 bath, living and dining rooms; very good buy on this, inventory included in sale price; gas incinerator, gas furn­ ace-forced air. Terms available. ijv For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ ond cutting. Carl Rahs OL 33446 31-tfc For Electric®1 Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send. OL 33631. Itfc LAMDEN'S CANDY GIFT* Pharmacy EASY Terns LOW Prices Christensen’s Furniture — * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-02-16.pdf 17acb718cdf5e1bfded9ea37ad72999a PDF Text Text i '■» I VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY Know your postoffice "Efficient general delivery service can be given by post of­ fices only if the public clearly understands the limitations of such service," Postmaster Wil­ son explained today. "One can A.’ j NUMBER 37 NASVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 1961 Heart Month Poster Village to have new police force The Nashville village council has announced that starting on Friday, February 24. the village will have 24 hour police protec­ tion. This will be the first time in the history of the village that we have had_24 hour protection on a regular basis. On that date Delmar J. Craig, the new Chief of Police, will take over his duties from the imagine the confusion in a large post office if thousands of people were calling at its gen­ eral delivery window each day to receive their mail,'’ he stat- present Chief, James Kendall. At the same time the two part time police officers, Ben Ken­ yon and Jerry Kent will relin­ quish their duties to William G. Kelsey, who will take over as full time night officer. This in effect win give Nash­ ville constant day and night police protection. The new Chief, Delmar Craig, was hired by t] a list of over tl plicants. from Ithaca where he has been en­ gaged in his glass blowing and sign fabrication business. He General delivery service is de­ signed primarily for the use of to make the move to-Nashville. transient patrons. Mail bearing Craig is 39 years old. He has as a part of its address "Tran­ worked on the Alma police force sient," "To be called for," "Gen­ for two and a half years and eral Delivery," or other similar he was an offiber with the Gra­ words, is placed in the general tiot county sHtriff department delivery case to be delivered to The women of the Bible will the addressee upon his applica­ for over five years. He is a vet­ come alive at the Nashville tion and presentation of proper eran of overseas service with Methodist church Thursday eve­ identification. Mr. Frank the United States Air Force. ning, Feb. 23rd, when the WSCS Mr. Craig w 'have *his wife, At post offices having carrier W. Scranlin; of the church presents, ’Tor- delivery service, the posial regu­ Margaret and! pir family join traits from the Bible." him here aftel chool is out in lations provide that service named the Ten women of the society will through general delivery be lim­ manager o f the spring. offer, in song and story, the ited to transients such as trav­ The Craigs have three chil­ the Nashville Nancy Sgrazxutti proudly displays the 1961 "Heart Education thrilling episodes in the lives eling salesmen, tourists, or oth­ branch of the dren. Barry wh«jto f3» Barbara. Month” poster of the Michigan Heart Association. Nancy is the of these six women of the Bible ers who are not permanently lo­ Security Nat­, 14, and James who is a senior ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sgranutti of. -episodes for which they are cated. Persons intending to re­ ional Bank of this year. They also have two 15294 Faircrest, Detroit As a member of the Michigan United - most noted. main for 30 days or more in a Battle Creek. wards, Dorothy Jean McNamara Fund the Michigan Heart Association is sponsoring the edu­ Mrs. Gale Keihl will portray city haring carrier service Mr. Scranlin who attends sAool at Central cational campaign as a benefit to the Michigan citizens for their Rachel; Miss Della Dooley, Mir­ should arrange to receive their contributions to their community united funds and chest last has been in Michigan Univarsity and Sally iam; Mrs. Otto Christensen, De­ mail at a street address or fall. Nancy, a fourth grade honor student has had two open Nashville for Ann McNamarrf who is a high borah; Mrs. Donald Skedgell, through a post office lockbox. heart operations. The first operation, performed in 1954, much this past school senior. Ruth; Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Change of address orders for improved her condition, but the second, in late 1959 has made Craig will be acting Chief of month or so, Esther; and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, mall to be forwarded from gen­ it possible for Nancy to lead a normal, active life. Now she working with Police during his 90 day pro­ Mary Magdelene. Each woman eral delivery to a permanent can ride a bike with her friends on the block. Nancy is looking bationary period. will be presented in a large local address are honored for a forward to becoming a nurse “when she grows up.” " The Craigs are members of former mana­, wooden frame, and in the cos­ period of 6 months, unless the ger, and offic­, the Methodist Church in Ithaca. tume of her time. Mrs. W. R. patron specifies a shorter per­ William G. Kelsey who will ially took Dean will act as narrator. iod. Such orders for forwarding over the of­ take over as full-time night man Interspersed in the program mail to other than a permanent fice from Mr. is 33 years old. He also is a will be music which has been local address are valid for Just Wales a week veteran and he served in the especially planned for the oc­ 30 days. Army during World War II. He casion. Rachel’s song, “Into the When requested by the send­ Mr. Wales comes to Nashville from Lan­ Night”, will be sung by a trio er, mail addressed to general de­ has been pro­ sing. He has been an officer composed of Mrs. Charles Brill, livery is retained at the post moted to the on the Lansing police force for Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. office up to 30 days for the manager s hip। three years. He attended Mich­ Gerald Shoup. The trio will also addressee’s call. If the sender Dr. Murton Turk of the; stated that the area study shows of the Indus- igan State University from 1950 sing. “Miriam’s Song of Tri does not specify a retention School of Education of Michigani the three communities to be simto 195L He is a native of Wee­ umph." State University, spoke to the ? liar in interests and desires for hawken N. J. period, such mail is held 10 days of the Security National Bank Singing, “The Lord in My at an office having city carrier Vermontville PTA last Wednes­ education. Mrs. Kelsey’s first name is Light,” Mrs. W. R Dean will service, or 15 days at one not day evening. Many Nashvillef in Battle Creek. Dr. Turk said that it is the Generive. The Kelseys have accompany the portrait of De­ having city carrier service, after citizens were on hand to hear’ opinion of educators that comMr. Scranlin has been with three children, Donr#. 6, Deb­ borah. Ruth’s song, "Whither which it is returned to sender Dr. Turk talk about the recent■ munities as small as any of the Security National for six years orah. 9, and Dan who is six Thou Goest," will be sung by or other appropriate disposition area study and the- report that■ three would -have - a -difficult and was formerly the Note Tell­ .months old. Mrs.- Simpson. The trio will a­ is made. er in" Battle Creek. came out of that study. ■ and expensive time trying to Tiie Kelseys are members of gain sing, “They Shall Hunger It was under the direction Frank and his wife, Darlene, Redeemer Lutheran Church in proride the same amount of ed­ "The point we’re most anxious No More,” Esther's song. Mary’s to make,” says Postmaster Wil­ of Dr. Turk’s department that ucation for their children alone. Two Nashville ladies who along with their two children. Lansing. song of Hope, “I Know that My son, “is that general delivery the information gathered by the' He said that the only other should be on time for everything Curtis, 2 and Joni, 3 months, They intend to move to Nash­ Redeemer Liveth,” will be given is a special service designed to citizens of the three school dist­ combination that cpuld do the are Mrs. Glenn Gurd of Guy intend to move to Nashville as ville as soon as they can. by Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Robert fill a special kind of need. It is ricts of Vermontville. Sunfield■ job might be Vermontville and, Road and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. soon as it is practical for them Both men are vocalists, Craig Pfaff will accompany all of the not intended as a substitute for and Nashville, was compiled and Nashville. Both of these ladies are winners to do so. At the present time, a baritone and Kelsey a tenor musical numbers on the organ. carrier delivery or service edited. After his talk Dr. Turk an­ of pendant watches in a national he is comuting here from his so Nashville citizens should have Mrs. Glenard Showalter, the through a post office box." Dr. Turk said that the results swered questions from the floor. contest which was run by the home in Battle Creek. a real singing police force. President of the WSCS, will} of the study would indicate that He is a 1952 graduate of the Mojud Hoisery people. The Kendalls intend to sell greet the guests. Invited to this the most practical and economic­ Mrs. Gurd signed an entry School of Business Administra­ their home here and move back fine occasion are the WSWS of al reorganization would bp a re­ blank at the Family Store, tion of Michigan State Univer­ to Eaton Rapids, where they re­ the Evangelical United Brethren organization of the three dist­ which is operated by Mr. and sity and is a veteran of the sided when he accepted the job Church of Nashville, the Barryricts into one district. He said Mrs Brumm. She was inform­ Korean conflict. He served two a little over a year ago. ville WSCS and the Nashville that the physical distance be­ ed by letter the other day that years with the Army and at­ Methodist WSCS. tween, the towns is not so great she had won the w**tch and tained the rank of second lieu­ A coffee hour will follow the as to ’ create a • transportation that a duplicate watch would tenant program. In charge of the re­ He was born and brought up problem and he also further be sent to Mrs. Brumm. So both These twenty Nashville High freshments are: Mrs. Keihl, on a farm and has a particu­ School Bandsmen will partici­ ladles are now proudly wearing lar interest in the problems of Mrs. Isabel Welch, Mrs. John new watches. pate in our district’s annual Hamp, Mrs. James Rizor and farmers. Solo and Ensemble Festival on Mrs. Donald Skedgell Mr. Wales, who was active in In a recent statement, Harvey Saturday, February 18: Alice The one-hour program will be­ the affairs of the community Wilson, publicity chairman for Gould, Jane Randall, Valerie Ed­ gin at 7:30 p.m. for ten years, has assumed his the Nashville Chamber of Com­ monds, Marcia Edmonds, San­ The annual Vermontville Fire­ new duties in Battle Creek. merce, said that the Chamber dra Smith, Steven Baxter, Con­ The fourth in a series of pub­ nie Baxter, Judy Dennis, Joan men’s dance will be held on is admonishing all citizens to Saturday, February 18th at the lic service advertisements ap­ Vanderwater, Marlene Ackett, attend a Caucus this year. There will be pears in The Nashville News Larry Thomas, Susan Hansen. Opera House. Mr. Wilson said: "The Cham­ dancing from 9:00 to 1:30 with today. ber of Commerce urges all citi­ Jill Edger, Robert Teske, Den­ music by the Drifters. Sponsored by the Michigan nis Gaskill, zens to attend one of the Vill­ Sharon Hecker, Tickets may be purchased at Press Association and the Mich­ Ralph MacKenzie, Dawn Mich­ age Caucuses on Monday, Feb. Mrs. Watkin Nicholas has 20th and help elect candidates igan Economic Development De­ aels, Gerry Maurer and May­ the door. Money from this pro­ ject wall be used to purchase announced that the Nicholas Ap­ At the end of the third per­ partment, the series emphasizes nard McClelland. for the Village Election this equipment for the fire depart­ pliance Store will continue bus­ Spring. iod of play in the Lions Club that "Michigan is Everything The performances of these ment. Bridge Tournament, the follow­ for Industry.” iness as in the past. "Everybody has a chance at students will be evaluated by ing couples are listed as being "Michigan is Markets”, the Mrs. Nicholas said that the the Caucus to nominate and vote the top ten. theme of today’s advertisement, an adjudicator, who is recog­ NEW ARRIVAL bottle gas service and the re­ for the person they would like nized as an expert in instrumen ­ These are: Mr. and Mrs. Gale A baby girl was born Feb 9 pair services on appliances will to have serve as one of the describes one of Michigan’s Keihl, 3610; Mr. and Mrs. Al many assets for industry. Each tal music performance. In addi­ at Pennock Hospital to Mr. and be caiWed on the same as al­ Village officers. This is your Smith, 3490; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ways. of the advertisements stresses tion to the written evaluation, Mrs. Gene Mater. only chance because the one Betts, 3370; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald a particular asset which Mich­ each soloist and ensemble will nominated for each office at Montgomery, 2920; Mr. and igan offers to industry seeking receive a numerical rating. the Caucus is the one which will The public is cordially invited Mrs. Ron Holland, 2720; Mr. The Honorable Sanford A. a new location or planning ex­ be on the ballot at election time.’ to attend the Festival which will and Mrs. Andy Anguin, 2640; Brown, Treasurer of the State pansion. “It is not good tor the Vill­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen, of Michigan, will deliver the Today’s advertisement points be held at Lowell. age," Mr. Wilson continues, "or 2420; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur principal address when Nash- out that Michigan’s location, in good for those seeking office Marsh, 2090; Mr. and Mrs. vile Democrats convene for the the heart of the great East to have only 20 or 25 persons Wayne Skedgell 2020; and Mr. Village Caucus on Monday eve­ North Central area, offers ind­ at the Caucus to decide who will and Mrs. DeHaan, 1940. ning, February 20th. It will be ustry unmatched advantages in have their name»*p tHe ballot No major casualties have held in the VFW Hall (Old New local, regional and national and been reported and everything York Central Depot on State world consumer and industrial citizens who do attl appears to be in perfect har­ Street). markets. cuses to have the jc 6 Of mony. Bernard Deyarmond, Chair­ The East North Central States the candidates, to make . ..... their man, predicts a large attendance account for 213 per cent of all Martin Bohnet, a resident of choice and then have three or inasmuch as Nashville was for­ retail sales in the United States. the village since 1950, died Feb. four hundred other citizens who tunate enough to be honored by Michigan's great market is more 4. in Pennock Hospital, after a do not attend the Caucus critlan official from the State Cap­ dramatically demonstrated by short illness. zize them for the choices they itol. He further stated that, *S4r. the statistic that Michigan has Mr. and Mrs. Bohnet moved make. Brown’s presence will spark 20,000 births each year. That here from Detroit when he re­ "It i$ every citizen’s duty, if added impetus to Nashville means that each three minutes tired from the Kelrinator Corp, at all possible to attend one of Democrats in bringing about a a child is born in Michigan. there. He formerly worked for World Day of Prayer Obser­ victory in the March election." That's twenty new customers Oldsmobile Corp, in Lansing. each minute in Michigan alone. Mr. Bohnet is survived by his vances will be held at the qualified far Sees. If Water, rail, highway and air­ wife. Minnie C.; a son. Howard enough rangements, has invited all civ­ of Lansing; a sister, Mrs. Car­ to attend a Cau Two families are represented In our pictures of the children not be interest* ic minded citizens to attend so every market in the nation close rie Beuerle of Ann Arbor; four grandchildren and 3 great This is the 75th anniversary that they may have the opor- to Michigan. complaining or tunity to hear the State TreesReaders of the Nashville grandchildren. Funeral services were held Dean of RL 2, Vermontville. They are: Pammy, 5 years; Karen, 3 is done by those elected to of­ Mrs. Alien Cobb is chairman public functions Michigan throughout the United from the Estes Leadley Funeral years and Diane, 1 year. of the program. Missionary em­ rnand at fice. phasis, “The Golden Chain of throughout the state. States by clipping and mailing Home in Lansing. The Rev. Dr. "The Caucus is the best place Candidates to be nominated to friends in other sections of Paul Morrison of Central Meth­ In the bottom row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Weeks for the citizens to nsahe their Missions” will be given. Mrs. Robert Simpson will sing "The are: Village President, Treas., the nation the advertisements odist Church in Lansing con­ choices for the election. Be sure Clerk. Assessor. Three Trustees | which show "Michigan Is Every- ducted the services. Lord’s Prayer.” 2 years; One Trustee, 1 year. thing to Industry.” The public is invited. Mr. Bohnet was 86 years old. for the one you want? WSCS to present Bible portraits Bank branch has new manager 3-way organization most practical Local ladies win watches State treasurer to speak here Ensemble festival at Lowell Sat. Mich, close to world markets Fireman's dance Tournament top ten Appliance store continues service Services held for Martin Bohnet World Day of Prayer Feb. 17 Chamber urges "attend caucus' �V.. FEB. t«. IMS ..■■■< t barometer Professional Business by boughton keep emotions and personal[ chieved by a bunch of ignorant feelings out of the report. peasant*. This ‘ is a scientific They have come up with con­• victory made possible through i clusions for us and these seem education. To survive in the world of today, an education to be fairly clear cut. . as good as we older ones have Vermontville is in dire need, had is not good enough. To sur­ of new school facilities for their vive we must have the very high school students right now.; best for all. Sunfield is also in need -of new But we are voting here for facilities. Nashville is at the■ point where it will need new' a different kind of survival. facilities within a short time., The results of this vote here (We have room for 400 in the• and of others like it may de­ present building and at the pres­ termine whether our basic phil­ osophies of education will surent time we have 410 in it.) , vive. The belief among those who It has long been an American served on the committees in­ vestigating these things and the tradition that education of the educators who helped to eval­ children should be a local prob­ uate the facts is that the best lem. The fact that we are about way to solve the problems of' to take a vote among the local the three districts is to Join to­ people points this up. gether and build one school. One of the great fears of The committees came up with those of us at the "grass roots" some other information that is that our local control will be should be of interest to us all. taken from us. Federal aid to They concluded that the cur- education is looked upon as a iculum offered by each school fore-runner of socialism. Along with Federal aid, they say, goes is less than adequate. Federal control, and that is bad. We must do something about Retiring Treasury Sect alary Robert B. Anderson (left) and the new Secretary of the Treas­ If we fail to educate our kids it We must do something if ury, C. Douglas Dillon, joined In ringing a replica of the Liberty Bell to signal the 20th anni­ through our local efforts, we we are to survive. versary of the U. S. Savings Bond program. The recent ceremonies took place on the west Orlo Burpee has often made can expect just this kind of soc­ steps of the Treasury Building, opposite Hie east entrance to the White House. Americans now the statement that we are ed­ ialism to be the result The own over $43 billion in series E and H Savings Bonds. This Is an all-time record high. country cannot afford to have The Liberty Bell replica in the Nation's capital has counterparts in every state, donated by THE NASHVILLE NEWS ucating for survival. I think he its citizens, citizens upon whom is right. KASHVILLE. MICHIGAN it must depend for decisions leading American companies as a feature of the Independence Savings Bend drive in 1950. We have a giant, potential and techniques, with less than State governors, as honorary bond chairmen, will rally their volunteer forces with similar bell­ Naahville. Barry County, Mloblraa military enemy who is right the very best education. The ringing ceremonies this spring. . a* —oond-ciaas matter now educating his people for government of the United States SUBSCRIPTION RATES I this survival, and the results will not long sit back and watch of some of this education are a part of their people being re­ evident in the news of today a­ fused less than the best educa­ MOST CASES OF HIGH Editor* and PubllaJ^m bout a rocket being sent to our tion. They have shown us with BLOOD PRESSURE CAN sister planet. This was not a- the way they are handling the BE CONTROLLED. present problem in the south that the local folks can have full control of the education of JdttJful of every their citizens only so long as they really educate all of the citizens, or at least expose them tvidl attentive to Feb. 16 equally to education. | Jim Cutcher Arnold Towns Helen Mason When we come to vote on Ina Elston every nee Edgar Backe March Gth. let us remember that Louise Pearson we are educating for survival Wedding Anniversaries Our careful attention to every and that only as we give the Feb. 17 Feb. 20 very best education will we sur­ Harry Johnson detail involved in a funeral vive, plther as a nation or as Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer Mrs. H. W. Walrath a free local community decid ­ (1960) service results in a perfect ing what its problems are and Feb. 18 Feb. 21 IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE how it will meet them. tribute to the departed. William Swiger Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Lorin Garlinger (1913) SEE YOUR DOCTOR. Henry Bachinskl Feb. 22 ONLY HE CAN TELL! David Shilton Al Bennett was telling me the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ Jean Ranger other day about a friend of his man He can usually Clifford Sharp who went out to eat in a rest­ Nadnlo 01 3-2612 Vonooot»*o 0. 9-8955 Feb 23 control it aurant over near Charlotte. The and decrease Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore eating place is on the highway Clara Dahlhouser (1910) the chances of and this man parked his car in Minnie Cortright the place provided and went (Heart Damage Donald Hinckley in to order his dinner. While he _ or "Strokes'7 Audrey Appelman was eating a truck came along, Mabie Brumm went out of control and hit the Professional Jeanne Long For Information about Hoort and back end of his car. The im­ pact sent the car through the Feb. 20 Care window of the restaurant where MICHIGAN Connie Huckendubler it came to rest on top of its HEART ASSOCIATION Jean Walters owner. The man was taken to A~|O Christine Leibhauser Detroit 1, Michigan the hospital with broken ribs. Gertrude Bowen He has the distinction of being Wanda Jean Walters one of the few people in the Mambwr. MICHIGAN Astrid Halvarson UNITED FUND w’orld who have been run over °F Feb. 21 by their own cars while they Affiliate, AMERICAN HEART i Monday through Friday were eating in a restaurant. Phillip Hinderliter ASSOCIATION Robert Murray 411 N. Stat. (H. 3-6089 Mrs. Amos Wenger Richard Mason The other night when the fire Frances Dooley truck was on its way to the call | READ THE over near Hastings -it hit a Feb. 22 Along With the New, skunk. Now we can be sure Jerry Smith NOW .... that it will have the right-of way. If people don't hear it K THE TIME TO GET coming they will sure as fate smell it YOUR ESTIMATE On March 6, we in this school district, along with the folks in the Sunfield and Vermontville districts are going to be asked to vote to see if we can solve a common problem with a com­ mon answer. All three of the district* are faced with the problem of how to provide the best education for their kids at the most economic­ al price. We have gone about this thing in a most democratic way. We have Joined together and asked experts in the field of educa­ tion to help us. We have appoint­ ed citizens of each of the com­ munities to determine our needs and to appraise and evaluate the information they have collected concerning the desires of the three present districts (by that I mean the people of the districts) lor die education of the kids. We have appointed commit­ tees to investigate all phases of the problem. These people have worked hard and long. They have gath­ ered facts and they have made a report to the people of the districts. The report is factual The committees have tried to coappv BWRiTiH DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Phone OL 341131 Comer Reed and State St The Sherwood Agoocy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Naanvllle Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. 8:30 am-12 &. 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 dosed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance TlMMf W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. L Whits D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 are . Vogt Funeral Home AdT1 Gas Heat FORGET ABOUT BASEMENT If you are, you on mvo money on your car Insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premium* on your car — call your local rivrbsidk agent Hi* Dew sensational automobile policy wul save you many dollars. WHEEL BALANCING . WHEEL ALIGNMENT Pon Langham, the man with the Louis XIV fishing shanty brought me a nice big pike for Sunday supper. He got a nice bunch of them right in front of his place on the Thornapple River. This proves that you don't have to go out of the limits of Nashville to get good fishing. careful driver? • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Russ Kerby son FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 — OL 3-5034 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Haihofc Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Main VenoeoMh Phone CL 9-7285 Don't miss the SPECIAL during our GET AN AUTOMATIC NOW CLOTHES DRYER HEAR SUNDAYS **MC-nr MUSIC, NEWS SPORTS 1220 on your dial Jot, done. Toss Your Into u AtfaMiie Dtp! "Published by Consumer* Power Company” w H from Nashville Daily at 11:00 In Cooperation with The Nashville News VALUES ^at\onalVelvet “National Velvet” THIS that ba* *hny» beau a part at old-fashioned clothe* drying 01 3-8131 MONDAY FEBRUARY 13* tin SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25tii Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY SEXAU. STORE �MtKfUS iG* ROYAL GOLD Ice Cream 'h gal. your I 2:$1 For you...The Lady Who Pushes The Cart.... complete selection in the Meat Department is most im­ portant to meal planning. At IGA you'll find variety as well as value every day in the week. Top quality meats that will add enjoyment to every meal you serve. So don't delay....Shop IGA. - FROZEN FOODS -JGA - F Meat Pie ««• 5j$l Breaded Shrimp 10.x. 49c Breaded Shrimp »>.«- 79c r - Red-L - ! Leg of Lamb Fish Fillet Dinners 43c Scallops Dinner 53c Shrimp Dinner 63c Frozen Smelt » IGA RIPE & RAGGED PEACHES 303 IGA RIPE & RAGGED APRICOTS 303 k Shoulder Roast 29c 5 for $1 5 for $1 Salad Time HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES st 19c 29c 2 19c 2 ™ 19c 2 ™ 19c Pillsbury Cake Mix White — Yellow — Devils Food 3 Corner We hope everyone is registered so they can vote in the school election, March 6th. To us, thia will be the molt important election we have had in many years — an elec­ tion that, will decide whether we are going to offer the youth of our area a better and more diversified edu­ cation or not. Even though we are one of the largest tax­ payers and our taxes will consequently go up, we still can­ not help but feel consolidation will be right! .A consolidated school, with a large enough enrollment .tb'offer so much more than we can today, will give us a new building PLUS better education and a new Nashville school will Just give us a new building, with no new edu­ cational facilities. We have had interesting conversations with many of our customers, and many questions have come up — some we could answer and some we couldn't. Some are adverse to going to the school for answers and some don’t have the time. Some have not even thought much about it — Others, who rent, think it not necessary to vote on Just the two questions — not realizing they actually pay taxes through rent Consequently, we decided to put a question box in the store. We will endeavor to get any questions answered from whichever source Is best — one of the three schools or the State — to the best of our ability. The questions and answers can be published, with names withheld if you so desire. Johnny Boughton won’t let me sign Al’s name, so this will be Rose's Corner today. Al will be home Friday, I hope. . Lamb Shoulder Steak Lamb Loin Chops Lamb Rib Chops Ground Lamb for Patties 49* * 6REEN STAR FEATURES * Tablerite CHEESE SPREAD 2 lbs. 59c Thank You Cherry Pie Filling JIFFY PIE CRUST ’ - Helene Curtiss MILK Egg Shampoo $1.39 value With FREE Rinse ' 98c Pet Evaporated ™ 33{ 7s$1 PURE VEGETABLE SNO-KREEM BISQUICK *° «• 39c Shortening IGA TUNA DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD 12 pack__________ $1 REYNOLDS FOIL 25 ft roll_______________83c REALEMON pint________________________ 33c LOG CABIN SYRUP (4c off) 24 or._______ 55c Reserve 49s 98s 79s 5«$1.00 Evenings Until 3 lbs. 59c �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Mrs. Barbara Hewitt of Gales­ burg called on her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Jessie Jeffrey last Wednesday. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaw* were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Miss Hilda Andros of Freeport, Mr. Luman Surine and Mr. William Face. Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Harry Johnson left Sunday morning by train for Florida, where they will visit their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead at Bradenton. They expect to be gone a month ano Harry and Otto will drive down in two weeks and all come back to­ gether. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans dis­ trict Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Munertz (Dorothy Hoffman) of Bat­ tle Creek were recent visitors Mrs. Robert Sfierman enter­ tained her class of 2nd graders of the M.E. Sunday School, and Mrs. Clan Pennick and her class of 3rd graders with a Valentine party Friday after­ noon. Twenty youngsters en­ joyed sliding and skating and then gathered at the Sherman home for games and refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Smith of Dowling called at the Sam Smiths Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called on the Joy Smiths of Battle Creek Friday. Sunday dinner guests of the Ken Koeppes were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Koeppe of St. John*. Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner and sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ is Norton. Mrs. Emory Morris of Battle Creek visited Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross Sunday afternoon. She told them Emory had ar­ rived safe in India after being held up in New York City sev­ eral days because uf bad fly­ ing weather. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and two sons, Mrs. Renter and Mrs. Harry Kelso of Plainwell were also Sunday guests of Mrs. Ross and Dr. Morris. Mrs. Fred Fisher visited Fred on Sunday at the V .A., Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup called on Earl Schulze at Leila Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Boetinger of Woodland is a new patient at the Fisher Convalescent Home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodland visited Mrs. Boetin­ ger Saturday. Mrs. Maude Kart entered •HOT M HOME TIME IN YOUR WITH HEAT PACKED PATSY COAL Nashville Co-op Elevator Phon* OL 3-2211 301 S. MAIN "Ctreck Mrs. W. A. Vance was the Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and John of Charlotte, Mrs. Don Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. James Haw­ blitz and Kim. Mrs. Laura Noble spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlong and family. Mrs. Rich­ ard Darby of Coats Grove called on Mrs. Noble last Thurs­ day. To make application for the absentee ballot all one needs to do is submit his application be­ fore 2:00 p.m. o’clock on Mar. 4, 1961. The applications for these absent voters ballots may be had by calling by phone, or in person, or in writing at the Superintendent’s office before the above Saturday, Mar. 4, 1961. Rod and Terry Wilkins and sister Cindy of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Rod attended the Valentine Ball. Anyone faaiiluc vith the clowning antics at the otter might think chia one »«i •’spoofutg" his look-alike, the seal. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks of Sturgis were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. rioter The Neil Spidel family have moved from the McDerby house to S. Main street w^. &bbed the "playboy of lake* and acreame,’* he likes tn,thia R better than policing in the water, rolling, tumb­ ling, chaaiag other ottert. and allding Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Sharon called on her father Orla Belson at Ferguson Hos­ pital on Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son spent Sunday with Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Martens re­ turned home with them for a visit Ira llager has moved from the Martens home to the Hotel. Uf__ BA_____ f_________ West Maple Grove SICK LIST — . Earl Schulze has been trans­ ferred from Leija Hospital to The American Legion Hospital, where his condition remains a bout the same. His wife visits him every day and other rela­ tives and friends frequently. Mrs. Phillips is staying with her daughter and the children while Earl is in the hospital. Hawblitz and family were also present. A .Ufedtflhtf anniversary and several birthdays were cele­ brated. i The L.A.S. met Wednesday. Feb. 15 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Gardner for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuck­ er and girls of Hastings were Sunday evening Hunch guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Gaylord Gould had the misfor­ tune to break a leg while cut­ ting wood. A log fell on his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoff­ man and baby- pt Lake Odessa were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Fred Fisher is very ill with pneumonia at the V_A_ Hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Helen Furlong has been very ill with flu and is a pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital. Orla Belson is a surgical pa­ tient at Ferguson-Droste Hos­ pital and is doing nicely'. Al Smith, who had surgery at Ferguson-Droste Hospital last week Wednesday, is making a North VoHBOirtvflte nice recovery. Different mem­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins bers of his family have been visiting him each day. Several maple syrup producers have their buckets washed and ready to run when the sap runs. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellogg of Battle Creek were visitors at Dana Irvin's Saturday. Mike and Pat Dickinson of Cheater spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Several from here attended the Smorgasbord at Vermontvllle High School Sunday after noon. Everything was first class and plenty of iL . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prtfldy and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West visited Jack Penningtons at their modem dairy farm south west of Hastings Sunday. The OL 3-6003 Pennington* milk 45 cows. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy attended the funeral of their uncle Asher Sackett of Sunfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy caled on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hall and family in Charlotte Sunday evening. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ lotte spent the week end at Earl Harmons and enjoyed an old fashioned sleigh ride after "old dobbin." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon WHO LIVE IN OR NEAR NASHVILLE spent Monday evening at John Clarks of Charlotte. Thursday TO BELONG TO evening they were at Carroll Wright’s and Saturday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. THE NEW RECREATION CLUB Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon were visitors at Earl Harmons Wednesday evening. Mr. ar»d Mr*. Earl Winnie and family, Mr and Mr*. Theo Harmon and children, Clifford Cain and Richard Wells of Charkrtte and Miss Maxine Tompkins of Grand Rapids were Tune-up for Top Car Performance ARD'S MOBIL SERVICE | The Nashville News WANTED ' ■ nold Bryans, Leonard Barney, John Bahs, Bruce Hunt, Doug . ]Frazier, Glen Skidmore, Ed Jones. Lary Olson, Mike CogsweB, Arnie Towns, Steve Gulch and Stuart Gross. The leading scores on the team are-Amold Bryans and Doug Frazier. Both boys are averaging around 14 points a game. Leonard Barney and John Bahs have been ter­ rific on the rebounding with Bahs being able to dunk the ball already. Bruce Hunt and Glen Skidmore are considered two fine ball handlers and play mak­ ers. Hunt Has taken it upon himself to be the team leader on the floor. The other boys see plenty of action and add depth and morale to the team. The outlook for the future looks bright with a fine array of tal­ ent The 7th grade has failed to win a game, but many individ­ ual players show promise for the future also. They are Den­ nis Smith, Dennis Swan, Jerry Gray, Bobby Betts, Rich Varn­ ey, Harold Helsel. Mike McMil­ len, Mike Snyder, Steven Gra­ ham, Kendall Dennis and Steve Douse. So far this winter during all the publicity surrounding oui' varsity athletics we have seem­ ed to neglect a group of young boys in the 7th and 8th grades who have been working quiet­ ly and conscientiously working Monday, March 13 the 7th and doing rather well. This and Sth grade boys will play in a tournament at Saranac. group works under the guidance of Mr. Holland. -------------... Junior High Sport* News This winter the Nashville Jun­ ior High 8th grade basketball team has been showing great promise for the near future. So far the team has won four games while losing three. The wins coming over Delton (two times). Pleasantview, and Ver­ May* tV-tDistrict Mr*. E. Linsley, Corr. montville, while losing to Hast­ ings, Middleville and Lake Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Odessa by close scores. The visited the former’s sister and members of the team are Arhusband, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson at Vermontville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Tuesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken and sons. Mrs. Harold Jones and grand­ daughters, Diane and Loraine Jones, spent Friday with Mrs. Maurice Ford nt Hickory Com- News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. and son Cotty and boy friend of Jackson were Sunday guests A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Carl of George Hoffman. Howell, jr.. and four children Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and sis­ of Garden City were week end guests of the Carl Howells. Mr. ter Geneive Lawrence were guests of their brother and and Mrs. Clifton Becker were wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arch­ also Sunday dinner guests. er of near Bellevue to help Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb celebrate his birthday. and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of and son, Mr. and Mr*. Vern Marshall were Sunday dinner Hawblitz, Carrie Wenger. Paul guests of the Dorr Webbs. and Marcia BeU were Sunday <m* v. School news bits - Profile Anyone in the Nashville sch'KJl district who finds it impossible for him to be present on the dayk of the special school election, March 6, 1961, may make application for an ab­ sentee ballot This is certainly one of the advantages of being a registration district such as the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School district now is. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Kent spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mrs. Mary Smith of Charlotte honoring Mrs. Smith’s birthday. THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1M1 School Calendar Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 Spring is coming Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin district and evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.- Art tYeese of Hastings. Mrs. Betty Rockford and Deb­ bie were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte were afternoon callers. Sunday afternoon visitor* at the Dingman-Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon .Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. rd. ,$j . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haachett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and children spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family were Saturday sup­ ‘per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. : <Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family at Hickory ' Comers Saturday and called on , Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake Sunday afternoon. ' Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ( children. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes j and daughters spent Sunday < with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughe* । Battle Creek. in . Fast At The FAMILY STORE NEW HATS (labs) $2.99 to $4.99 NEW SPRING DRESSES $10.95 to $12.95 PURSES 52.98 wd $349 HOUSE DRESSES - $239 nd $339 TIRE SALE ALL TIRES Advertize in The Nashville News BRING P0WB LAWN MOWERS IN RM A Check Up AND BE READY FOR THAT LAWN M0W1NC SEASON 50 MEN When Thursday Nite 8:00 February 16 Where K. P. Hall Wrecker faS* DisHttM Wradwr S*rrk* 0L 3-3601 Mfku - 01 3-6029 - 0L 3-3062 - O. 3-8S81 Babcock's Gulf Service �NAtHVILXE/ancHIOAn, riW»M» THUHIOAY, FEB. U, 1M1 Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 314 North Main The Rev. Alien Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:46 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 Rev. Allen Cobb will be preaching this Friday • Sunday at the Buchanan Church of the Nazarene for their Youth Week Emphasis. Rev. Alfred Silvemail from Bellevue will be guest speaker here Sunday morning and evening. Initiated into Ben Hur moves into second week The management of the to see the film on weekdays, as men s fraternity Strand Theatre in Hastings an­ the large influx of out-of-town­ THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Adelbert Beil was formally initlated by Delta Sigma Phi, men’s fraternity on the MHlikin University campus in Decatur on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5. He was among 25 new Initiates to the social organization. Adelbert is a junior at Milli­ kin this year where he is maj­ oring in physical education. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul BeU of Rt. 2, Nashville. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 aan. Sunday School — 10 am. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lecter DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning WorsnJp — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m, Young People — 7:00 pm Kalana Mrs. Ray E. ‘Noban The Kalamo Womens Club met Wednesday at the home of PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Sarah Cook. After roll call ST. CYRIL’S • Glenn Williams, Pastor and the usual order of business ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. Ara McConnell gave a re­ Sunday School — 10 am. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Nancy has been attending port of a trip through the Eas­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imhoff Morning Worship —11 aan. • Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. of Vermontville have announced Central Michigan University tern states. There was a VaiJr. Young People terviee - 7:0£ Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. the engagement of their daugh* and Wayne is a graduate of■ entine exchange. Refreshments, Sr. Youag People service • 7:< Ferris Institute and is employed1 including home made ice cream, ter, Nancy, to Wayne Kent THE-ASSEMBLY OF GOD Evening Worship — 7:1 Wayne is the son of Mr. and by B & B Printing Inc., of Bat­ were served by the hostess and The Rev. Belle Terrell Prayer Service — Mrs. Walter Kent , of Nashville. tle Creek. co-hostess, Mrs. Katie WUdt. Each Wednesday Evening Church School — 9:45 am. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creeler Sunday Worship — 11:00 a.m left Wednesday for a vacation MAPLE GROVE Evening Worship — 7:30 pm trip around the state of Fla. Prayer Meeting and P BIBLE CHURCH The Past Matrons of Kalamo Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 1 mile south, % mile east of .Chapter 399, O.E.S. met at the Maple Grove Center home of Mrs. Allen Osman on THE NASHVILLE Morning Worship—11:00 am. Thursday night. Mrs. Grant rectly. A delightful lunch was Martens was co-hostess. Mrs. GARDEN CLUB METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School — 10:00 am The Nashville Garden Club served by the Committee, Mrs.: Shirley Southern, in charge of The Rev. Keith Pohl Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. Church School — 11:00 a.m. met Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 7, B. Olsen, Mrs. J. Martens and the entertainment, Young People — 6:30 pm. presented at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Claude Jones. Sunday Worship — 10 am. cards for which many prizes Evening Service — 7:45 pm. A most interesting talk was giv­ Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. were presented. Table decora­ Prayer Service en by Miss Anneka Beekman, This Wednesday night at Exchange student from Holland HOMEBUILDERS S.S. CLASS tions and favors were carried Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley out in the Valentine theme. 6:30 we shall hold our monthly about her homeland. were host: to the Homebuilders1 Cherry pie and ice cream and Koinonia Night under the spon­ Members were asked to bring Sunday School class Tuesday' coffee were served as refresh­ sorship of the W3.CS The pot­ their baby pictures, and a con­ luck supper will begin promptly test was held to see who could evening with 14 members pres­ ments. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. George at 6:30 and the program will identify the most pictures cor- ent Tht activities of the evening■ Pease and Mrs. Edward Pease. immediately follow. The evening of fellowship was opened with1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanner promises a good time in food, devotions by Ed Smith, followed! were Saturday evening visitors fellowship and fun; so every­ SALES­ by the business meeting with1 at the home of Mrs. Blanche one come. the usual reports from the sec­ Osman. MEN This Sunday marks the First Mrs. Lulu Southern is makSunday in Lent, and locally we I wish to thank Dr. Wedel, retary, treasurer and corres­ will celebrate Race Relations nurses and nurses Elides for the ponding secretary. Plans were• ing an extended visit in Calif. Sunday. The sermon title is, wonderful care they gave me, discussed for a church-wide bake‘ with her son Jack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris "Not a Race, but a March!” Our also my teachers, friends and sale in the future months, also• worship senices are open to classmates for the lovely cards a copper party was considered1 of Olivet called Sunday after­ but tabled for now. noon at the Samuel McKay all. they sent me. After the business meeting,• home. Mrs. McKay Mr. and 37-c Mary Alice Heney DEPENDABLE - PROMPT THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Eldon Day presented games in1 Mrs. Emory H. Kelley and Mr. keeping with Valentine’s Day.• and Mrs. Glen Ampey of Paw EVANGELICAL We would like to thank our which were enjoyed by all and1 Paw were Saturday visitors UNITED BRETHREN friends and neighbors for their refreshments were served. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CHURCH expressions of sympathy and Hawks, jr. kindness shown us during the HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION The ReV. F. W. Kirn Mr. and Mrs. Stan Macey of illness and death of our, hus Morning Worship — 10:00 The Nashville Homemakers Battle Creek spent Sunday with NEW band and father. Sunday School — 11:00 Extension < roup will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead. The family of Peter B. Baas Mrs. Cecil Steward on Friday, Youth Fellowship and The Bruce Gambles of Lan­ FURNACES I BOILERS 37-p Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. sing and Mrs. Alfreda Frey of February 17th. atj‘l:30 pm Wednesday service — 7:30 pjn. Charlotte spent Sun. at Frank h Wars Air Uniting I We would like to thank our Freys. • i • ■ EVANGELICAL me ighbors, friends and relatives FHA HAS PROGRESSIVE ‘Mrl and’’Mrs. "K^rl Goodnod ' UNITED BRETHREN far the many lovely gifts re­ DINNER A MEETING and fr.mily spent Saturday with LENNOX The meeting of the Nashville 'Mrs. Claude Herber and sons. CHURCH ceived The Rev. Joseph 8haw Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason Future Homemakers was called Calling at the Nelson William­ Morning Worship — 10 am. 37c to order by Vice President, Mar­ son home Sunday were Mr. and ilyn Beil. Roll call was taken Mrs. Wilbur Baxter of Char­ Sunday School — 11 am. by the treasurer, Sharon Bel ­ Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. I want to thank my relatives lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cram­ 305 S. UwcbSt W15-5352 Prayer Meeting and friends for the flowers, son. Chairman of special com­ er of Battle Creek. Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. plants, gifts, cards, letters and mittees gave a report. Milton Barlond and family of The Nashville chapter will Olivet had Sunday dinner with visits while I was in the hos­ pital. Also Drs. Myers, Hueb­ send four girls to represent the his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ga­ ner and Castleman, the nurses chapter at the State Conven­ len Barlond. and aides for their wonderful tion in April. The chapter will Patricia Pease was at Lake­ care, Edith Rich Belson, who pay $7.50 toward each girl’s ex­ view hospital several days re­ has been helping in the store penses. covering from pneumonia. Her Five seniors,, Sharon Belson, father, George Pease, was a pa­ afcd my family for their seem­ Dorothy Skedg^lKl,Garry Maur­ tient also. Both returned home ingly tireless energy. W-p t Helen Ackett er, Diane Jones and Audrey Saturday. Newland were chdsen to make Mr. and Mrs. Don Klepper I would like to thank Dr.. a fist of the girls who Eire elig- , White, Dr. Hull and all the ible to attend the State conven-। LEGAL NOTICE ... B .. Notice of Last Day of Registra­ personnel at Lakeview Hospital tlon. It was voted to have a joint tion of the Qualified Electors of for all their excellent care while banquet with the FFA boys. A Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. Mr. Nicholas was HL I would also like to thank the tentative date for early in Apr. Barry and Eaton Counties, Mich­ Rev. Keith Pohl, Mr. Vogt, the is being considered. A progressive dinner was en­ igan. pallbedrers and all my friends TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC­ and neighbors for their cards, joyed following the meeting. TORS of SAID SCHOOL DIS­ flowers, and expressions of sym­ The appetizers were served at TRICT: Janice Fleming’s; the hors d’­ pathy. Please take Notice that the Mrs. Watkin Nicholas oeuvre were served at Valery Board of Education of NashviHe 37-c Varney’s; the salad was served W. K. Kellogg School. Barry at Valerie Edmond’s; the main and Eaton Counties, Michigan, I would like to thank all my dish was eaten in the homemak­ has called a special election to frineds and relatives for the ing room. and the dessert eaten be held in •said School District FOOTE’S CAFE at the Keihl ’ s. many cards and flowers that on Monday, March 6, 1961. OL 3-6001 they sent me while I was in the Section 532 of the School Code hospital. Also I would like to of 1955 provides as follows: thank Dr. Myers and the nur­ Closed Sundays "The inspectors of election at ses that attended me. any annual or special election Theron Belson. shall not receive the vote of any 3-P person residing in a registration school district whose name is An attempt is being made not registered as an elector in to form an organization of the the city or township in which men in the village to take over he resides ..." the facilities of the defunct The Last Day on Which Per­ and now inactive Knights of sons May Register with The Pythias. Appropriate Township Clerk, in These facilltie-s Include the K Order to be Eligible to Vote P Hall, the billiard and pool at the Special Election Called . .To Hear:- . tables and other recreational to be Held on Monday, March equipment. 6. 1961, is Friday, February 24. There will be an organization­ 1961. Persons Registering After The Treasurer of the State of Michigan al meeting Thursday. February 5:00 o’dock p.m.. Eastern Stan­ 16, at 8:00 to work out the dard Time, on the Said Friday. details of the plan. The meeting February 24, 1961, Are not Eli­ will be held in the KP Hall and gible to Vote at Said Special all men interested in joining School Election. such an organization are asked Under the provisions of the to attend. Dues in the new or­ School Code of 1955, registra­ ganization would be nominal. tions will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general elec­ tors with the township clerk of the township in which they re­ side are registered school elec­ Army Pvt. Larry J. Segur, tors. Persons planning to regis whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter with the respective town­ All Na*hville Public Spirited Citizen* Invited Robert K. Flannery, live at 717 ship clerks must ascertain the E. Gregg St.. Nashville, com­ days and hours on which the at the pleted the light-vehicle driver clerks’ offices are open for course at Fort Leonard Wood, registration. NASHVILLE DEMOCRATIC VILLAGE CAUCUS Mo., Jan. 27. ' This Notice is given by order Segur was taught to drive of the Board of Education of and perform maintenance on Nashville W. K Kellogg School. V.F.W. Hail (Old New York Central Depot, State St.) light military vehicles. Barry and Eaton Counties, He entered the Army last September and completed basic ) Michigan. Doris Randall, Sec’y., Board of Education The 19-year old soldier attend—Paid Political Adv. 37-38c sd W. K. Kellogg High School. Cards of Thanks Furnace Service nounced early this week that Ben-Hun, the current attraction at the theatre and scheduled to 1finish Feb. 15th, now will move into an entire second week con­ cluding on Wednesday, Feb. 22. 1 Gordon Benneett. manager of the Strand said that attendance was running very high, with complete sell-outs over last week 'end. Bennett urged local patrons ' ers on week ends, makes Satur­ day and Sunday seating very hard to get. x Bennett also announced sev­ special student matinees starting tomorrow morning (on eral received from school groups numbering as many as 160 from Hastings St. Rose, Vermontville Public Schools. Freeport Public Schools, Nashville, etc. Couple celebrates golden wedding The second week hold-over of Ben-Hur will be the same as the first week, policywise. Per­ formances are schcctaled each evening except Saturday «t 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele p.m. The Saturday evening per­ of Woodland celebrated their formance is at 8 p.m. Matinees Golden Wedding Anniversary on Saturday and Sunday are at February 8th. 1:30 p.m. On Sunday, Feb. 5th, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele of Wood­ land entertained for dinner at the latter’s home. It was at this home that Howard and Retha were married 50 years ago. by Rev. Andrew Hoffman. The afternoon was spent tak­ ing pictures, opening gitfs and visiting. They also received many lovely cards. Others present were: Colon and Marie Steele, Miss Shirley Belson of Hastings, Mr. Larry Belsonand Miss Kathy Hoffman of Grand Rapids, Mr. Orlin Yank of Woodland and Mrs. Lenena Rockwell of Charlotte. watch a; 'wonder watch? Do you look at it and wonder exactly what time it is? Our profes­ sional watchmaker is an expert at putting this kind of watch in tip-top shape. Why hot bring Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins yours in for him to look were their nephiew and wife, over? Prompt service. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl from Dafter near the Soo in the Satisfaction guaranteed. NEW MEMBER, FIRE DEPT The Nashville Volunteer Fire Department has a new mem­ ber. Jerry Bandfield, owner of Jerry’s Tavern, was accepted as a member of the department. Upper Peninsula, and Mrs. Pet­ er Baas and daughter Viola, from Lansing. . . are spending 5 weeks in Eus­ tis, Fla., where they are build­ ing a new house. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stedel and Norman. Miss Linda Stadel and Howard Clarke were Thurs. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker to help Renee celebrate her. fieri. .birthday. Super Market Jeweler's In Makin 0L 3-9W Open Until 9 Every Nigkrt Kaechele's FOOTE’S All Flavors Sale! Ice Cream for Reg. 89c % sal. 59c Fine Foods Men to organize social chib Your Opportunity! Acketfs LEON FARM tMflifMWg MANURE SPREADER 100 Er 135 Bushel THE HON. SANFORD A. BROWN Monday Evening, February 20, 7:30 p. m. FREE Coffee and Donuts HELEN AS LOW AS Completes Army course 2-year old $600 INTERNATIONAL SPREADER $200 FURLONG MOTHERS NASHVILLE OL 3-2421 , �Fertilizers use doubled in ten years Barry ABA holds serious injury last Tuesday annual meeting morning. He was coming to Turning back the pages 75 Yun Aga Isaac Johnson, an employee of town with a monstrous load .ack Lundquest of West Kai- of 2-foot wood piled high, in >mo. haa a narrow escape from two tiers on his sleighs length­ wise. When coming down Rapmniuiiiiiumiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiinuiiii son hill, just southeast of the village, one of the front stakes broke, letting Johnson and half of the load of wood slide off against the horse* back feet; Johnson, fortunately falling at one side. The horses started on a brisk run. scattering wood all along the route until they reached Dickinson’s mill, where 1 TOMMIES AUTO PARTS 1 they were stopped by Henry | Radiator Repairs | iG/ass Installedf «t . . . • I = THURSDAY, FES. IS, 1961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SIX VonsMrtvffe, Michigan = fiinniniiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii READ THE WANT ADS Your Hastings Mutual Agent I in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency NuMte, MiAigia 01 3-8131 The Barry-Southwest ABA will hold it’s annual meeting, Monday evening February 20, at the John Decker home, 3 miles west of Delton at 8:00 p.m. Fieldmen from M A B C will make a report of the year’s business and show a film on "Superior Inheritance”. Refreshments will be served. Johnson, who grabbed them by the bits while they were run­ ning at full speed. A. C. Buxton is endeavoring to persuade the business men of the village to put in electric lights, at $10 each a year he will put them Ln. That’s right; Boom the town and let each of our business men put in this light And we might as well have some on the streets too. 50 Yw> Ago The game wardens are get­ ting busy around Barry county. They rounded up a bunch of seven at Hastings Monday, two of whom allowed they were guilty and paid fines and costs of something over $14 each, while part of the bunch want a trial Two of them were pick­ ed at Thomapple Lake, one be­ ing from Nashville and one from Vermontville. The com­ plaint against these two was for catching calico bass, which are protected now by closed sea­ son, but the boys claim the fish they were catching were crap­ pies and not calicos, a claim which appears to be backed up by the written opinion of the state fish commission. Apparent­ ly the difference between crap­ pies and calico bass is so slight that even the experts get tang­ led up over it KNOW THESE FACTS IF YOUR CHILD HAS A BAD SORE THROAT . . • call your doctor, especially if there is difficulty in swallowing, fever. swollen neck glands, high fever, nausea or vomiting. Adequate Treatment of "Strep” Throat Can Usually - ----------- * Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart Disease. ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT ‘ Years of hard work, not to mention thousands of dollars worth of investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment Be sure you’re adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual -agent for a free coverage evaluation! Off-Premises Theft • Lightning • Residence Theft • • Tornado Liability • Fire • Vehicle Damage • Vandalism • Freezing Wind • Explosion • Falling Objects • Borrowed Items • Smoke Glass Breakage • Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hail • Riot PLUS Additional Item Not Mentioned Above, investigate Now! CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL UniwiaMc* Company Hastings, Michigan *76 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE" SALE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE . . . see your doctor. Only he can tell. He can usually control it and decrease the chances of heart damage or "stroke”. Mowers ‘ and 3 STROKES ARE NOT HOPELESS Many patients can be treated effectively. Invalidism can be pre­ vented or reduced. . Your contributions to your local community fund have helped to §reduce these advances. But heart isease is still our # 1 health enemy. Further progress depends on your continued support of For Information about Heart and Blood Vessel Diseases write the NO CARRY CHARCE Take 'till MAY to PAY $5.00 DISCOUNT IF ORDERED NOW GAMBLES NashviHe New Hair Style Veva’s Beauty Shop Hain St 01 3-3901 MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION 3919 John R Detroit 1. Michigan Michigan Trucking Association Fact Shelby Hotel • Detroit Affiliate: AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION Rose Church. Saturday morn­ Mrs. Fred Garrow ing. Ella Ames, who has been ill, Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and is better. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Ames attended the ‘ Arlo Vahs and family and Mr. Kalamo Womens Club at the and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish hon­ home of Mrs. Sarah Cook on oring Mrs. Steele’s father’s Wednesday afternoon. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Mrs. Evelyn Lun dstrum went and Dorothy Ames and Ella Ames called on Mrs. Dessa Han­ to a teachers meeting at Has­ tings Friday and called on Mr. I del and they all went to Has­ tings to call on Mrs. Fannie and Mrs. Ted Harkel. NOW WITH SPECIAL Miss Sandra Ingerham spent Endsley the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ the week end at her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. John Inger­ gell and family attended a Skedgell get-together party and ham. dinner at the home of Mr. and * No Cattaroter loaf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Mrs. George Dorn of Kalamazoo strum and family spent last Sun. last Sunday. it No Carburetor Detergent with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Earl Hose called on Mrs. Dora of Battle Creek. Brown and Jim Sunday after­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ★ Anti-Rust Protection Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter noon. Furnished by ’ and Rodney called Sun. morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. ing on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and family were Sunday sup­ Better Protection For Winter Driving Gardner and family. per guests of Mrs. Dora Brown White Wheat------------------ $139 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Jim. Red Wheat____ ________ $1.89 and family and Mrs. James Tay­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton Corn---------------------- .— $1.03 lor and baby of Charlotte were and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oats$ .57 Sunday dinner guests of her Sumner Hartwell were dinner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Navy Beans----------- cwL $555 Hartwell Sunday. Mr. Lyman Davis is not well Fred Garrow called on Ly­ NwSvifle, Michigan 01 3-6092 at this writing. man Davis Saturday afternoon, i February 10,1961 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts at­ also his daughter Marie Davis. Feeder Pigs___ _ 12.75 21.00 tended the wedding of the hit­ Top Calves-------- 33.00 - 3850 ler’s nephew, Bill Faul and Bonnie Johnson at Hastings St. Seconds_________ 26.00 -33.00 Common & Culls __ 15.00 - 26.00 Young Beef_____ 17.00 - 23.50 Beef Cows----------- 12.00 - 17.40 Bulls ,___ 16.00 - 19.90 Top Hogs ----------- 1850 -19.10 Second Grade----- 18.00 - 18.50 Ruffs 14.00 -16.75 Boars 12.00 -14.25Feb. 16 — Farm Policy Work­ Lambs___________ 16.00 -19.00 shop IOOF Hall — 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pm. Top calf, $3850, Howard Feb. 19 ■—- Barry • Southwest to bacterial diarrhea (scours), foot rot Criss, Rt. 2, Hastings ABA Annual Meeting, John and respiratory infections (shipping Top hogs, $19.10, John Scoby. Decker’s home — 8:00 p.m. Feb. 17 — Cotton Dress Work­ Hastings, Scott Lydy, Woodland. fever complex). Now you can feed shop Kinsley Group — 9:30 a.m. Top lambs, $19.00, Vern Win­ Feb. 21 — 4-H Livestock meet­ Wayne Bio-Ruminutra ger, Alto. , ing Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. Feb. 21 — 4-H Livestock Meet­ ing 8:00 p. m. — Courthouse to your milking herd. Contains aureoFeb. 21 — Mrs. Kuhn will mycin to help prevent or treat these meet with the Lincoln Exten­ sion Group. common cattle diseases, plus premium Feb. 21 — Extension Leader nutrition to keep the digestive system I Training "Best Use of Your Sewing Machine” Courthouse at top efficiency! 7:30 pun. to 10:00 pun. Feb. 23 — Final Farm Pulley No residue of aureomycin in the milk if the cows are fed Wayne Bio-Ruminutra Workshop meeting IOOF Hall according to directions! _ Hastings Feb. 23 — 4-H Leader winter Easy to feed as part of your regular grain ration. Ask us about meeting Courthouse — 8 p. m. Feb. 27 — Michigan Livestock exchange Annual Meeting Court­ house — 8 p. m. Feb. 20 — Barry - Southwest ABA Annual Meeting John Decker home — 8:00 p.m. Feb. 28 — Michigan Live­ stock Exchange Annual meeting Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. NeihriBe 01 3-8741 VnrmtvOe CL 9-7225 Nate: We are selling Lambe Feb. 28 Mrs. Kuhn will meet at 6:00, ahead of the calves. with the Nite Owl Extension If we can do it — So Can You! Hava your lambs here by Group 8:00 pjn. March 2 — County Govern­ Dur calf was raised for 12.8c per pound gained that time. ment Day Hastings School Auditorium with D. Hale Brake MRS. FLOYD NESBET We still have some 4-16-16 Fertiliser left at the Special March 4 — 4-H Talent Show and tryouts Central School Audit­ Price------ First come — Flrat Served! EARL MoKIBSIN orium — Hastings Barnes - Mason District Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE Multiple Purpose Additive MARKETS William Bitgood Barry Farm Calendar Dairymen: Say "GOOD-BIO" LIVESTOCK Tiller VEVA Herodotus, the Greek historian, said it in the 5th cen­ tury, B. C., and you’ll find it today inscribed on the main post office in New York City: “Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these cour­ iers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.” With the Christmas rush not far behind us, it’s a good time to pay tribute to those who, day in, day out, in fair weather or foul, see that the mail gets through. Your postman deserves a pat on the back, but he’ll settle for a smile. . . Incidentally, the motor truck plays a vital part in the distribution of the mail, serving the length and breadth of Michigan, from the most densely populated cities to the most remote rural areas. HASTINGS Lay-nay Izod with varying practices, the natural fertility characteristic is changed. A soil test is the only ac­ curate way of measuring this change. Research can provide many of the answers in main-v taining soil fertility. Steeby urges farmers to take their soil samples early this spring to av­ oid the rush on the County Lab which occurs each year. "Neither Snow, Nor Rain.. 2 IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE Member: MICHIGAN UNITED FUND Nashville and vicinity will be going Hollywood soon with the production of "Betty in Movie­ land.” sponsored by Laurel Chapter. OES, which will be pre­ sented in March. It is a story of a local girl who goes to Hollywood and makes good in pictures. Moving pictures of the .peopie and places of interest in Nashville will be shown immed­ iately after the play. Be on the streets when the pictures are taken. Pictures will be taken of Betty's arrival from Hollywood the stores, the shopping center, the school, everyone and every­ thing in town. Michigan farmers spend more than $50 million a year on fer­ tilizer. They spend another $1 million for limestone. Over the past ten years the use of fer­ tilizer in Michigan has almost doubled. "This didn’t just happen.” says Arthur Steeby. County Ag­ ricultural Agent. "The use and application of fertilizer are the results of extensive research. "True, the farmer can do limited experimenting in the use of fertilizer, but recommenda­ tions have to be based on years of experiments. Trained spec­ ialists have to determine the effect of drainage, organic mat­ ter. fumigation, acidity and temperature on the action' of fertilizer.” "When we know these things, we have some basis for making sound recommendations." Steeby says that nature gave each soil series a certain fer­ tility characteristic. As each is cropped differently and fertil- SALES CO Sale Everv Friday The Citizen's Elevator Co. �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg New Look Into Deer Nutrition Healthy deer can lose weight and still survive winter Deer can lose up to 25 per­ their study through a small digest food, there soon may not cent of their fall weight and “window’’ placed in the stomach be enough room in this stom­ still survive the winter yarding of a four-year-old doe at Rose ach for food which is digest­ season, provided they are heal­ Lake wildlife experiment station ible and needed to keep the an­ thy in the first place. . . Their near East Lansing. imal from starving. ested in static electricity. We did food needs go up as tempera­ several experiments which were The window consists of a cap­ Much of a deer’s nutrition tures go down; as much as 25 ped rubber tube which extends comes from cellulose (plant interesting and fun. to 33 percent more food is re­ from the body wall to the inside fibers) in the winter. At this We are making paper mache quired than normal when temp­ of the deer’s stomach. It does time of the year, cellulose un­ eratures are extreemly cold. . . not disturb the animal's normal dergoes chemical changes and animals in art. As a result we have some most unusual look­ White cedar is the only com­ bodily functions. becomes more uifficult to digest ing animals in the making. mon conifer which, by itself, Through the tube’s transpar­ than in the growing season. will carry a deer through the ent cap, biologists are able to We have been learning how Just how difficult and when winter; add to this hardwoods, watch the doe’s complicated di­ to borrow in subtraction. This even in small amounts, and the gestive process to determine is what game biologists hope to has been difficult for some of value of a deer's total diet is how long it takes the animal find out. us but most of us have master­ greatly boosted. - . ed this step in arithmetic. to digest various food samples When deer are able to feed on at different times of the win­ We are glad to have Kandy ter. the right kinds and amounts Kane back with us following of food, they will come out of Game men reason that some surgery on her foot the most rigorous winter in ex­ foods may be so hard to digest Our teacher has been bring­ cellent shape. . . They prefer at certain times of the winter ing us books from the State foliage growing in the open to that deer actually starve to Library which have been made that in the shade. . . death while waiting for food to available through the Library Underfed does bear fewer and pass through their digestive Development Program. Some of systems. Autopsies show that less healthy fawns. Malnutrit ­ us have read as many as a ion leads to smaller bucks with most starved deer have full hundred books. small antlers. . . Prolonged hun­ stomachs. ger leaves deer more suscept­ Deer, like sheep, are rumin­ ible to disease, to attacks by ants. After a deer chews its cud, parasites, and other predators. S. W. Ufh (rave only material which is readily Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman These are a few of the find­ digestible passes on through its ings that research on deer nu­ four stomachs. The remainder 517 Rwd St OL 3-8581 Last Saturday evening there trition has turned up over the stays in the first stomach. If was a joint meeting of officials Over the years. Conservation Department game men have years to guide Conservation De­ a deer eats very much hard-toof the Cloverdale, North Maple learned a good deal about deer nutrition: what foods white­ partment game men in man­ Grove and South Maple Grove tails prefer; what combinations of feed will carry the animals aging the State’s deer herd. EUB churches at the latter through the winter; effects of malnutrition on growth and There are still many things church, for the purpose of tran­ productivity. However, they still need to know about the that game men need to know sacting the business that is us­ DO IT YOURSELF... but let us help! timing of deer digestion on different foods during the winter; about the complex whitetail, in­ ual at the last local conference many deer starve although autopsies show their stomachs cluding why many deer starve of the year. Dr. Wendell Bassett, to be full. Recently, with the help of researchers from each winter and early spring D.S., gave the sermon and was Michigan State University, the Department started a new when their stomachs are full of chairman of the meeting. study which allows biologists to literally •’look into’* the food. The officials elected for So. problem. Borrowing a technique' used on cows and other Hoping to answer this riddle, church were. Mrs. Grace Mack, domestic animals, game men had a ’’window** placed in the Department game men and re­ communion steward-; Mrs. Flor­ stomach of this deer (above) to see how long it takes the searchers from Michigan State ence Babcock, chief steward; animal to digest various foods at certain times of the winter. University are currently in the Financial secretary, Mrs. Edith This “ window ” consists of a capped rubber tube (see in ­ midst of a new deer nutrition Dunkelberger; Treasurer. Mrs. I sert) which extends from the body wall to the inside of the study which literally allows Ruby Ball. Mrs. Harriet Proe­ them to "look into’’ the whys deer ’ s stomach. It does not disturb the deer ’ s normal bodily frock was elected Lay Delegate and wherefores of deer digest­ functions.— Mich.Depc. of Conservation. to the annual conference at ion during the winter. Blissfield in May; Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman was chosen alter­ Borrowing a technique used nate. on cows and other domestic ents, the Roy Weeks, Sunday niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde animals, biologists are focusing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks in Vermontville. Cheeseman. In honor of the and Linda visited Robert’s parJim and Tom Rhodes and event, their guests were the Dale Williams left Friday eve­ families of their children, the miiiriiiiiiiiiiiinnnmimmniiiiiiiii ning for the 4-H Service Club George Cheeseman family of members, week end at SnoW the Quailtrap district, the John Camp near Muskegon, returning Cheesemans of Castleton and the Sheldon Harrisons of Belle­ after Sunday dinner. Mrs. Annabelle. Wolff is home vue. from Leila Hospital but still Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reemunder the doctor's care, fur sen of Delton were Sunday sup­ 0LSM01 *OlV«S81 OLMOM spinal injuries in a recent auto per guests of Mrs. Reemsen’s ...with WEST COAST LUMBER nephew, Robert Weeks and fam­ Wrecker—Radio Dispatched accident Now's the time to fashion a fun room. Use our Sunday was the wedding an­ ilyIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIII wide choice of West Coast lumber to lend natural beauty to your recreation area. See us for ideas and estimates on building with West Coast lumber, popular because it’s practical... and distinctive. School News Hrt Laadi Mmm Feb. 20 — Feb. 24 ; Mon. — Chili .Macaroni, 'Applesauce. Bread and but­ ter. Milk ; Tue. — Chop suey, Rice, ; Peaches, Bread and butter, Milk. ■ Wed. —'Bean soup. Crack­ ers, Corn bread, Cherries, MUk. Thurs. — Sliced beef on buns, Plums, Green beans, Milk. Fri. — Tuna and noodles, Tomatoes, Fruit salad, Pea­ nut butter sandwiches, MUk. Grade The absent ester: Wells, Snow. 3 — Mr*. Slout foilawing were neither nor tardy the first sem­ Michael Kenyon, Terri Danny Betts and Gary In science we became inter­ News Ads Bring Results EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft ROLL 3’5 ji NaWy Storage Bex NashviHe News PRODUCE A Playroom! American Furnaces US - OIL & COAL SERVICE ON AU AUKES MILLER Heating Co. Max Miflor OL 3-9251 NuhviSo, Mich. RANDALL K* Mlol.riat I, Buitd it 01 3-2841 NastnrSlo 2 Yard, for Your fon,»ai«K» J Io Jl.ot it Q 9-7250 VenwoatvAlo To our loyal customers 444 IS MARKETS Market, are of vital importance to industry. Ready with the answer to this need are Michi­ gan’s large markets and the nearby markets throughout the midwest. These combined poten­ tials ace important advantages no industry can afford to overlook. As for Michigan’s regional market, one-fourth of the nation’s population and 30 percent of the country’s industry are within overnight delivery range of Michigan plants. And now the St Law­ rence Seaway has brought world markets doser to Michigan. The facts speak plainly. In Michigan are central­ ized industrial markets and almost eight million consumers. Personal incomes exceed the national average. These factors assure industry’s future growth in Michigan. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. Whether you are one of our newer friends or have been with us over the years, we want you to know how much we value the banking friendship established between us. We appreciate, too, the confidence you have placed in us and we will strive to retain it by continuing to give you the best service possible. To you, who have made our bank a regular stop, we say thank you for banking with us. And, for all our friends in the community we add — always at your service. TAr'f od it on* of a teriet pvblithed at a pvbiic tetvkn by tbit newtpaper in cooperation with tbn Michigan Preu Attoctoliaa and the Michigan Economic Derelopatent Department. The Nashville News Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �Ntfcfce is hereby given that a Republican Village Caucus for the purpose of placing in nomin­ ation candidates for the followlug village offices: President, Clerk. Treasurer, Assessor, Two Trustees for Two Years and Two Trustees for One Year, for the Village ot Nashville, County of Barry. State lof • Michigan, and for the pusppq? of transacting such ot|ier business as may properly ■dame before it, will be held at.. lite Masonic Temple, Nashville. Michigan, Monday Feb. 20. 1981, Mt 7:30 p. m. By pifder of Ada Skedgell Village Clerk Bake Sale — At Keihl Hard­ REAL ESTATE ware 10:00 a.m., Feb. 18. INSURANCE Sponsored by VFW Aux. 8260. AUCTIONEERING 155 ACRE DAIRY FARM — 125 Income tax returns made out. acres tillable, with 17 acres Individual, Farm, Small Bus­ wheat, 37 acres clover and iness. Call Marlene Lathrop alfalfa; good 5 bedroom mod­ OL 3-9421. 224 Main St. 31-tfc ern home; modern dairy barn with 28 steel stanchions and Building • Remodeling - Roofing drinking cups, silo, milk house Kitchens • Porches • Closets tool shed, hog house, corn­ Block Chimneys • Basements cribs; this farm lies good and Guaranteed Work is very productive; priced FLOYD BARNUM right JL 3-2177 Woodland 120 ACRE FARM — located on M-66; 73 acres tillable; 4 bed­ PRUCKING — Livestock to room home; large barn with Detrelt yards and local sales. 11 stanchions, milk house, Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Notice' Is hereby given that a corn crib and poultry house; ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Demo. Village' Caucus for pur­ full price $13,000 OL 3-2061 tfc pose of .placing in nomination 20 ACRES — this nice country candidates for the following vil­ AUTO PARTS home located just off main lage offices:. President, Clerk. Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators highway; 4 room, one story Treasurer, Assessor, Two Trus­ Rebuilt Fuel Pumps home with 2 bedrooms, living tees for Two years and One Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries room, kitchen, bath, full base­ Trustee for One year, for the Auto Parts for most Cars ment with shower and lava­ Village of Nashville. County of tory, oil furnace; neat, well Barry. State of Michigan, and Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers kept place for only $6,500 fr»r fho HiirryKO nf trnneartincr for the purpose of transacting such Othejrt business as may Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman $4,500 — buys this 20 acres only 28-tfc property rome before it. will be H mile from town, 8 room, 4 bedrooms home, granary, held at the V. F. W. Hall (Old MAYTAG poultry house, 7 acres wheat, New York Central Depot) on Washers and Dryers 8 clover, terms State Street. Nashville, Mich­ PHILCO igan, Monday Feb. 20, 1961, at JUST LISTED — nearly new Washers and Dryers 7:30 p. m. one story, 2 bedroom home Television and Radios By order pf Ada Skedgell with living room, modern Village Clerk kitchen, 4 piece bath, several closets, breezeway, plastered ENTERPRISE RANGES Maple Grove Township walls, hardwood floors, furn­ Gas or Electric Notice is hereby given that ace. full basement with fire­ KEMPER KITCHENS a Republican Caucus will be place; car and % garage; 1g. held at the Maple Grove Town lot, this home in best of re­ WHOLESALE PRICES Hall on Feb. 18, 1961 at 2:00 pair; priced to sell BOTTLE GAS p.mf for the purpose of plac­ JUST LISTED — this 3 apart­ ing in nomination candidates NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ment home in very good re­ for the Township offices of Sup­ pair; 2 full baths, gas furn­ Nashville. Michigan ervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trus­ ace; 2 apartments now rent­ tees, Justice of Peace, Member JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE ed; close to stores of Board of Review, Highway Homelite Chain saws NEW LISTING — 3 bedroom Commissioner, Constables, also modern home with living rm. • Parts and Service • for the election of a Township From $139.95 — IT ’ bar & chain dining rm,bath, modem kit­ Committee. chen with built-in cupboards, Oregon and Dynalink By Order of Republican Town­ utility room, gas furnace; 1g. Bulk Chain ship Committee. 3637c lot. double garage; a nice BAR RE-GROOVING neat place in very good con­ Neilsen Electric Precision Maple Grove Township dition. CHAIN SHARPENING Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM STANTON 7667 N. Woodland Road a Democratic Caucus will be BROKER Woodland, Michigan held at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Feb. 18, 1961 at 8:00 Ph. DR 4-7018 Glenn G. Hazel Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 p.m. for the purpose of plac­ Milo L. Hill, Salesman ing in nomination candidates For your electrical wiring jobs Ph. WI 5-2766 Call Dave Boomer. OL ^8191. Carroll Wells, Phone CL 93314 for the Township offices of Sup­ 3537c ervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trus­ tees, Justice of Peace, Member Room for one patient — prefer For Rent of Board of Review. Highway bed patient. Bertha Becker, For Rent House in Nashville at Commissioner. Constables, also OL 3-3007. 3538c for the election of a Township 422 South Main St. Has liv­ Committee. ing room, dining room, kit­ Rugs - Furniture • Carpets chen, 2 bedrooms and full By Order of Democratic Town­ Expertly Cleaned in your home bath below and 2 bedrooms ship Committee. 3637c with a money-back guarantee. upstairs. Also garden space. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS —Not­ References please James Also, 6-year Mothproofing ice, Castleton Township, will Soil Retarding * Fireproofing Cousins 3-p be held Monday. Feb. 20, 1961 Inquire about our new Dripless For Rent — Downstairs apt. at 7:45 pm at the Township Wall - Washing Machines Hall, Nashville for the pur­ E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings 312 E Washington Call OL 3-9833. 338c pose of placing in nomination candidates for the offices of Wanted Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer. SEE US FOR 1 Trustee, 1 Justice at the Peace, Highway Commission­ Concrete & Light weight Blocks Wanted — Trucking. Will clean and truck anything. Ed Wood­ er, 2 Constables, 3 Committee­ Aluminum and Steel Windows worth, OL 3-9213. 31-38C men. Signed, Committee. 36-37 Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Wanted — Straw. Also good 1st The Kalamo Democrat Caucus Cement Gravel & Road Gravel and 2nd cutting alfalfa. Ph. will be held Feb. 18. 1961 at the PENNOCK Dale Binns, Sunfield 6622, Town Hall at 4:30 p. m., for the CONCRETE PRODUCTS after 8 pm 33-41p purpose of nominating the town­ Phone OL 3^2791 ship officers for the April elec­ Wanted — Would like to care tionNashville, Michigan for children 6 mo. to 5 yrs. Vern Cosgrove old. By hour or week. 518 Township Clerk MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — State St, OL 36058. 37-38c For only a few pennies. We kalamo Republican Caucus haw red and black pre-cut Wanted to Buy — Good stand­ < will be "held Sat, Feb. 18, 1961 ing timber. Will buy your letters for sale. In sizes rang­ in the.Township Hall at 1:30 woods, lot or a portion of it ing from to and p. m., for the purposed nomin­ Will pay cash btfore cutting priced from-^l ’ .ac to 3c each. ating the Township officers for or will buy by the thousand. Buy only the letters you need the April 3rd election. Write: J. H. Phillips. 617 W. Letters are glued, ready to Vern Cosgrove Lawrence Ave., Charlotte stick on easily, simply. News Township Clerk 37-tfc office, ph. OL 33231 tfc READ THE AD*"1 Along With the News For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $150. Offk. a 94971 VanwaMh INCOME — 2 apartment home. 5 rooms in each. 3 pc. baths, some furnishings; outside stairways; full basement; 2 car garage. Real buy-low down payment 8 ROOM HOME — Nashville, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 pc. bath, gas furnace, gar­ age. Low down payment. N-l NEWLY REMODELED — 3 bedroom home, living and din­ ing room, 4 pc. bath, kitchen with new cupboards; gas heat; garage. Terms. N-13 6 ROOM HOME — Living and dining room, kitchen, front porch enclosed. 3 bedrooms, 2 pc. bath and shower; full basement, 2 lots. Terms N-ll 50 ACRES — Just off M-66, 6 roan home has full bath; 35 acres tillable; 1200 Christmas trees ready this year. Reason- Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Peal Estate - Auctioneering | X Oman, CL 9-33441 tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 33631. Itfc PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Nerves Twitch? — Can’t rest? Try Sleep-Wel capsules only $1.49 at Douse Rexail Drugs. 3539p BASE BALL GLOVES $3.98 for the best buy you will ever see ANYWHERE KEIHL HARDWARE THE ARMY'S NEW ANTITANK rocket grenade, the XM-72, is fired (left} from its own disposable container. Highly effective against tanks, armored vehicles, earth-filled log emplacements and sand-bag fortifications, the light-weight XM-72 can be carried and fired by one man. Displayed in the photograph above are the rocket grenade (top), carrying-case launcher (center), and canvas carrying-sling (bottom). Small, light, and simple to operate, the new grenade is readily adaptable to mass production. It can be fired from a standing, kneeling, or prone position. For Mo RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. Traffic Violations FURNACE FILTERS ALL SIZES 1/3 OFF AS LONG AS THEY LAST KEIHL HARDWARE Mary Treadwell, Vermontville Failure to have car under con­ trol, $10 plus costs, Feb. 11,1961 Gerald Welker, Nashville, Failure to have car under con­ trol, $10 plus costs, Feb. 13, 1961 John Bitgood, Nashville, dou­ ble parking, obstructing traffic, resulting in accident, $5 plus cost. Feb. 13, 1961 David Wood, Nashville care­ less operation of motor vehicle, $10 plus costs, Feb. 4, 1961 Spinet Piano Bargain — Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit For Sale — Mamoth clover seed Manager. P.O. Box 102, Or­ OL 33071 Asa Shaffer 373Sp leans, Michigan. 3639p For Sale — Good Quality Brome and Alfalfa hay, First Lose Weight — Safely with and 2nd cutting, in square Dex-A-Diet. Full week’s sup­ bales, Lee Hartwell. 1 mi. S. ply only 98c at Douse Rexail % mile W of Nashville on Drugs. 35-39p Tom Lethcoe. Justice Bivens Road. 37-38p LOOK - LOOK - LOOK For Sale — Full size bed, spring For Sale New Balt Shop Now Open and mattress. Would like to 300 feet East of Thomapple trade for twin or bunk beds. SPECIAL BARGAINS River Bridge OL 33641. 37-c SEE OUR RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP SPECIAL 3537p For Sale — 1959 45 ft House BARGAINS trailer, $500 down and take HAVE A HEARING AID? over payments, OL 33641. 37c For This Week We Have Batteries and Cords KEIHL HARDWARE Far All Makes of Hearing Aids For Sale — kfebile home. 1960 Palace 55x10; front kitchen, 3 LAMDEN bedrooms, washer & dryer & CEN - PE • CO NASH VIIJLE PHARMACY 2 lots; garage 18x20. Small Central Petroleum Co. Your Green Stamp Drug Store down payment, balance like Scientific Lubrication rent. OL 33941 or 33092. 36tfc . - ‘ Since 1911 EYES BOTHER YOU? MOTOR KLENZ Stop In At LAMDEN’S and DIESEL KLENZ RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS SERVE YOURSELF Local Representative Offered Faster Relief From Paias GLENN A. REED With EYE GLASSES, Large A Bixclal Enterie Coated Tablet. QuickHastings WI 5-9176 Selection Products LAMDEN Heavy Duty Oils A Greases Columbia Paints and Roofing NASHVILLE PHARMACT Your Green Stamp Drug Store ACT DOUSE DRUCS 4 JEWELRY NOW! THIS OFFER Hold Over! J!"? 2nd and FINAL WEEK! WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS including ’ BEST PICTURE ”! METRO-GOLDWENMAYER WILLIAM WYLERS TECHNICOLOR® No Seats Reserved Evenings Except Sat Sat, evening--------- ---- 8:00 MaL, Sat & Sun-------- 1:30 Box office and doors open 1 ir. before each performance (BiTRAL PETROLEUM CO. FOR A LIMITED 57* Imagine! This famous Golden Value Gen.ral Electric Dryer Can Be Yours lor Only.., TIMER CONTROL For Sale iW TERMS TO SWT TOUR BUDGET New or Renewal — Post. 62 wk. News $4.95, Ladies Home Journal. 33 mo. $3.85; Readers Digest, new, 11 mo. $1.87. Ray Haw­ kins, Vermontville. 36-38p Eaton Agency For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ ond cutting. Cart Bahs OL 3-8446 31-ffc For Stec&ba#- Wiring. Con­ FISHERMEN LOOK New Live Bait Shop Now Open. 120 Kellogg St., 300 ft. E. of Thornapple River Bridge Speck Minnows, Pike Min­ nows, Wigglers. Waxworms, Reeds. Tackle of all kinds. Sporting Goods. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP 35-37p A LIMITED NUMBEE OF 1960 HANDY UP-FRONT LINT TRAP G.E. REFRIGERATORS, FREEZ­ ERS, RANGES AND AUTOMAT­ WIDE-OPENING DOOR IC WASHERS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS !! ' For Sale — 4 Extra nice Hol­ stein heifers, some due soon. Take part trade hay or calves. Earl G. Miller, 10648 Thorn­ apple Lake Rd., OL 3-2131. DRIES A FULL 10-POUND SOOT REMOVER 2 Teaspoons in Your Heater Will Save You From A DIRTY - FILTHY JOB KEIHL HARDWARE WANTED Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or Sell Always Call Gettysburg Realty Co. Lduvung, Michigan Phone TU 23339 or IV 44946 FAMILY SIZE om Tur rnt urvKi Low Down Payment—Easy Terms Christensen’s Fu LOAD' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-02-23.pdf 3d00b0287253cd39401948ba60123928 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 VOLUME 87 1000 REASONS FOR REORGANIZATION Caucuses get large turn-out Many of Nashville’s citizens Richard Brodbeck were put up turned out Monday night to vote for the Board of Review for two years. Vern McPeck and Claude in the village caucuses. The Republican party caucus Demond will be on the ballot which was held in the Masonic as Constable. For Highway Com­ Temple had an attendance of missioner the name of Howard 61 and the Democrats who held Demond will be on the ballot their caucus in the V.F.W. Hall in the spring election. The Castleton Democrats did had an attendance of nearly 60. Sanford A. Brown, Treasurer not call a caucus. of the State of Michigan spoke MABLE GROVE REPUBLICAN to the people at the Democrat­ ic caucus after the business of * In Maple Grove Township the the nominations was taken care ‘Republican caucus named Aus­ tin Schantz to run for Super­ of. visor, Ward Cheeseman for REPUBLICANS Clerk. Lillian McKelvey, Treas­ urer. Vern Hawblitz for Trus­ The Republican caucus placed ' the name of Bruce Randall in tee, Robert Gray for Board of Review, Walter Clark for Jus­ nomination for the office of tice of th* and Blair Haw­ President of the village. blitz and Victor Schantz for Ada SkedgelL the present Clerk was unanimously elected Constables. to have her name placed on the MAPLE GROVE DEMOCRATS ballot In the spring election. The Maple Grove Democrats Marguerite Wilson’s name will be on the ballot as the Repub­ placed the name of Julius Maur­ er for Supervisor, for Clerk. lican candidate for Treasurer. The Republicans also nomin­ William Schantz. Mrs. Lbah ated Max Kelley for a cand­ Phillips for Treasurer, William idate for a two year term as Swift and Clayton Newland for Trustee. Wayne Skedgell’s name Trustee, Vern Marshall dor will be on the Republican ballot Justice of the Peace and Hen­ js a Trustee els will that of Dick ry Woudstra for Board of Re­ Bogart. Dick Furlong was pick­ view. ed from a field of ten to repre­ VERMONTVILLE sent the Republicans for the Republican: Leonard Aldrich, office of Trustee for one year to, fill out the term of Orlo president; Mrs. Leta Nagle, in­ cumbent, clerk; Lawrence Burpee. Orlo was appointed to complete the year when Hatten- Ttirun, Incumbent, Mrs. Hildred dorf, who was on the council, Kelsey and Cleo Prescott, trus­ was elected street commissioner. tee for two years; and Bernard The name of Carl 'rustle will Ommeo. assessor. citizens . party: Leslie Faust, be on tte ballot far she.office incumbent, presldifftt; Dale of Kt floor. r ' ■ ' The Republican Committee Briggs, incumbent, treasurer; for next year will be; Dick Bo­ Donald Gaedert, James Faust, gart, Chairman; Gladys Miller incumbent and Marvin McClel­ and Gaylord Gray. Committee­ land, incumbent trustees for two years, and Allen Faust, in­ men. cumbent, assessor. DEMOCRATS The village Democrats met in the V.F.W. Hall Monday to draw up their slate for the spring elections. Twenty-three people voted to place the name of Sam Varney on the ballot as a candidate for the office of President. Jack Fairbanks will run for ihe office of Village Clerk. Mrs. Eva Hult will have her name on the ballot as the Democratic candidate for the office of Treas­ urer. The caucus nominated Ken Foote for the two year term of Trustee. Forrest Babcock's name will also be on the ballot as a candidate for a two year term as Trustee. Don Langham will represent the Democrats for the third of the two year terms that will be voted on. The name of Bob Partridge was put up for the one year Trustee­ ship. Bob Fueri jr. was chosen by the group to have his name on the ballot for the office of Assessor. Bernard Deyarmond will be the Chairman of the caucus for next year and Duane Good­ rich will be Secretary. Many of those who attended the meeting did not vote in the caucus.There was quite a group from Vermontville and more from Nashville who attended the meeting to hear Mr. Brown speak. CASTLETON REPUBLICAN The Castleton, Republican Committee met in caucus at the township hall. They placed in nomination the following peo­ ple; For Supervisor. J. M. Scott, incumbent; For Clerk. Cecil Barrett, incumbent; for freasurer, Geneva Brumm, incum­ bent; for Trustee for 4 years. Burr Faaam, incumbent Grover T. Lethcoe will have his name on the ballot as the Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace. Wayne Offley' New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller of P-*tle Creek are parents of a daughter, Jennie Ann, born on Feb. 15, at Community Hospital. - We have, this week, one young gentleman surrounded by five lovely ladies. In the top row are: Leans, 2 and Myrna, 1 year, children of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sixberry of Nashville, and David Swift, 2 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Swift of 423 Kellogg Street In the bottom row are: Tammy Sue, 3-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt of RL 1, Nashville; Jane Marie, 6 mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler of Nashville and Cheryl 2,4^year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston of 429 S. Main, Nashville. Nashville's oldest business changes hands Al Bennett, who has operated a car repair service on Main street since 1920, has sold the uusiness to George Terpening. who has lived in Nashville since last April. Virgil Whipple who has over fifteen years experience in auto mechanical’work. Mr. Terpening, who took over from Bennett on Monday, has thr°e children, Jim, 1 year; Jay, from Lacey. _ . _ _ will move into the apartment nett’s CMTRge nans is is me the ornoWBennetts over the garage as soon as the est business on Main street Bennetts can move out. The Bennetts plan to remain Assisting Mr. Terpening with the mechanical work will be in Nashville. Tournament at Literary Club Residents invited half-way point committees to PTA meeting The Lions Club Bridge Tourn­ names The Women’s Literary Club The Vermontville PTA has ex­ tended an invitation to all mem­ bers of the Nashville PTA groups and all interested citi­ zens to attend a special meeting in the Vermontville School Gym. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 1st at 8:00 p.m. and the speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Merton J. Turck from Michigan State Un­ iversity. Dr. Turck was co-or­ dinator of the Area School Study which was conducted last spring in the three school dis­ tricts. The Vermontville PTA offers this invitation and suggests that each person bring a neighbor. Free hearing Services held for test given here former resident Mrs. Rose Caulkins Cartledge, a former resident of Nashville, died Tuesday in the Sunny Acres Home in Hastings. Mrs. Cartledge bad been con­ fined to bed since January 1st when she broke her hip. Funeral services will be Fri­ day afternoon from the Leonard Funeral Home in Hastings. A bam fire last Wednesday night* lit the sky for miles a­ round and brought the Nashville volunteers out into the cold. The fire in the barn of Dale Downing was discovered about 9:45 and the alarm was turned in. Even though the fire trucks arrived on the scene a few minutes after the fire was dis­ covered, it had got such a start that the fire fighters could do little more than prevent it from spreading to other buildings. Despite the cold weather and high winds the Nashville depart­ ment was able to control the fire and save nearby buildings. The Vermontville tanker was called to help fight the blaze. It is believed that the fire was caused by a heat lamp which was being used to keep some sheep warm. Twenty seven ewes and five lambs were lost in the fire but two cows and two calves were led from the flaming barn by Mr. Downing. The loss wels estimated to be about $9,000. CAR DAMAGED BY FIRE Last Friday evening when Ken Koeppe heard a car horn that was obviously stuck he grabbed up a pair of pliers and started out to help the owner of the car stop the noise. As he walked past the garage of his neighbor, Sam Smith he dis­ covered that the noise was com­ ing from there. When Ken opened the garage doer to investigate he could see the reason for the noise. The car in the garage. had eaught fire and the heat had meted the insulation off the wires and shorted thp the horn horn out. Ken ran right across the street to the fire barn where he turned in the alarm and started the truck. The fire was put out before it could damage the garage but the car was destroyed. Sam didn’t know about the fire until he heard the fire a­ larm. Broad program practical only in larger school Orlo Burpee, Superintendent people in the three communi­ ties should therefore be a When one examines the Area ‘comprehensive* high school School Study of the Nashville, program; i.e., the kind of Sunfield and Vermontville program that provides a wide School districts carefullp .one variety of learning experien­ factor seems to appear most ces for the child in order that frequently in the reports of the preparatic * for many differvarious subcommittees. This fac­ ent facets! f livelihood can be tor refers specifically to the realized.’’, kind of educational program the subcommittee (b) Frort which the people of the com­ on educatl .il ,program: _ bined area state they want for Tt appears that the pres­ their young people. ent (secondary) curriculum The folowing quotations from is designed largely for stu­ the published study are exam­ dents who; wish to enter col­ ples of feelings of the members lege.’’ of the various subcommittees There IS some indication based on their findings: that the percentage of those (a) From the subcommittee students gBng on to college on community is the following: is very slight" "... a high school program "Following high school necessary to satisfy desires of many of the graduates seek positions in business and in­ dustry.” ■ It is ratter generally agreed that. in order to provide a diver­ sified. comprehensive programone that can provide a wide var­ iety of learning experiences— About sixty people attended and do so economically, approxi­ the village Democratic caucus in mately four hundred (400) stu­ the V.F.W. Hall to hear State dents are needed in the 9-12 Treasurer Sanford Brown speak grades. A question that every last Monday evening. • one in these three communities Mr. Brown spoke after the should consider very seriously caucus had completed nominat­ ing candidates for the spring a school district that will have election. enough students to make the Mr. Brown told the crowd that kind of program we want ecoiproblems in government start omically feasible?” when people are no longer con­ Let us take a look at our own cerned with government. He Nashville district for a moment. said that the people of Michigan At our own rate of growth it are responsible for the troubles will be about 1976 before we’ll that the state might be exper­ begin to have enough students iencing at this time. He further in grades 9-12 to make a Wide, said that the money the state diversified is spending comes ' ‘ ‘ Democrats hear Brown at caucus folks in Nashville. He admon­ ished his listeners to put a stop to waste of money when they see IL . . Mr. Brown said -that Michigan is still the sixth richest state in the nation and that it is one of the three fastest growing states in the union. Part of the reason for this he stated is the' fact that we have water which Industry of today needs. logg Schools, and graduates, without full benefit of the kind of program that will give every one of them an opportunity to have learning experiences that will be meaningful and useful to their own vocational aspira­ tions. That is to say we will have denied , them the kind of BARN FIRE them. met Feb. 19th at Putnam Lib­ The Nashville department It should be noted Lhat a com­ rary. Thd Vice President. Mrs. made a run on Monday night prehensive program could be ef­ Otto Christensen, presided in to put out a barn fire. fected by us alone only At a the absence of the president. The fire started in the early great — and I fear —, prohibi­ The minutes of the last meet­ evening in the barn of Arlington tive cost This fact was recog­ ing were read by the secretary. Smith, just a short distance nized by the finance committee Th treasurer's report was read from the Downing farm. when it concluded: and approved. The membership The fire, which was confined The combination of the committee presented the name to some straw was put out by three districts into one school of Mrs. Lynn Kelley for mem­ the volunteers before any district .... would probably bership. Mrs. Vance made a considerable damage _could be begin to enroll sufficient pu­ motion that the rules be sus­ done. The only loss was a bit of pils to provide a oroad. Well pended and the secretary be in­ the straw. The cause of the fire organized total school prostructed to cast an unanimous was not determined. ballot. Seconded by Mrs. Halvartax base which would make son. Motion carried. possible the better utilization Mrs. Christensen named the of the school dollar. ” following committees for next year: Program: Mrs. Glennard Showalter, Mrs. Gale Keihl, Last Saturday, February 18, Mrs. Richard Bogart. Delegate to County Conven­ our district held its annual Solo and Ensemble Festival at Low­ tion: Mrs. Charles Brill. Flower: Mrs. Cecil Barrett, elL Michigan. Twenty Nashville Band students participated. At some time In your life Mrs. Dorr Webb. you have asked yourself. “Will Memorial Bookshelf: Mrs. F. Some entered in more than one event I have Cancer?" An oflpottnnity F. Showalter, Mrs. Ennis Flem­ Those Nashville students who A one- car accident took the ing. to do something about answer­ were awarded a Division I or lives of a Vermontville couple ing this questton Is about to Music: Mrs. Charles Brill. A rating were: Connie Baxter. last Thursday night present itself Sandra Smith, Marcia Edmonds, Starting March 6, through Mr. and Mrs. Wells H. Ax­ Membership: Mrs. W. A. Ralph MacKenzie, Robert Tes­ April 28. the doctors of Barry Delmar J. Craig tell were both killed when their Vance. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. ke, Judy Dennis. Joan Vander County are cooperating to make car, being driven by Mrs. Ax­ Publicity: Mrs. Morris Brown. Delmar Carig, Nashville's new tell, left the road and hit a tree. The meeting was adjourned water, Marlene Ackett and Stev­ chief of police will take over cancer The accident happened about and the hostess, Mrs. Titmarsh en Baxter. his duties on Friday of this Division DlvMon II n or or B B ratings were week. Chief Craig will be assis­ work four miles east of Vermontville introduced Jane Randall who played a flute solo. Miae Randall «» Ja» on Vermontville Highway. ted by William Kelsey who will charge call IlaxterfU MarleneAekftt be the full time night officer person Mrs, Axtell was well known and save Baxter entertained It takes Joan Vanderwater, Jill Ed- and who will start his new Job of $4.00 here in Nashville. She was em­ with a flute-oboe duet to rail 1 appointThe speaker lor the afternoon ger, Susan Hansen, James Hult, at the same time. ployed at Cooley’s Drive In. ment Th oifered to was Mrs. Josephine Laycock Dennis Gaskill, Connie Baxter, who gave a very interesting and Dawn Michaels <2), Gerry Mau­ WORLD WAR I VETERANS rer (2), Maynard McCelland Informative talk on hobbies. The new Commander Byron Tea was served by Mm. Hale and Marcia Edmonds. In addition to the rating, each Clucky of County Line Barracks your Sackett, Mrs. Cecil Barrett and’ student received a written eval ­ No. 2110 of the Veterans of Direc­ Dr. J Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. uation of his performance. World War I and the Ladies Health Beginning February 24th and Mrs. Mildred Hose, Mrs. Edna Auxiliary, is giving a lot of his your continuing through March 4th, Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Brill and time to the study of the Dew the mobile testing unit of the a number of students served as pension laws and the benefits Mich. Aasn. for Better Hearing thereof. Also, the new bill which Drivers’ licenses of 410 Mich­ accompanists. will be in Barry County to pro­ igan motorists were suspended is to come up before Congress. vide free hearing tests for all and those of 222 were revoked It is urged that all Veterans CHAMBER MEETING THUR8. residents 18 years of age and during the past week bv the of World War One. their wives over. There will be a meeting of or widows atend the meetings Michigan Department of State. The unit will be in Nashville Among those from Barry the Nashville Chamber of Com­ each month which are held at on March 4th at Christensen’s_____ _____ _ his _____ ___ ___ new \TW ,, Hall __ (the old County losing license. is_____ Stan- merce on Thursday evening at the Furniture Store from 10:00 am ley Rex Babcock of 113 S. Main 7:30 in the Nashville Paint A I NYC Depot) each second Saturto 6:00 pm. Street Nashville. Supply Store. > . state H-Rj»h Dept ament is almost at the half-way point and up to now no violence has been reported although a few husbands around town are walking with decided limps. Dr. and Mrs. White stand high in the fourth period with a score of 4690. Al and Rose Smith follow them with 4180. Others in the top ten for the period are: Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. 3540; Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Wilson. 3470; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, 3290; Mr. and Mrs. William DeHaan. 3280; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brill 2960; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks, 2890; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ ery, 2850. and Mr. and "" Mrs. Otto Christensen, 2710. start Friday Music festival results Tie trees now V'ville couple not to be tapped die in accident The Rev. Allen Cobb. Pres­ ident of the Maple Syrup Assoc­ iation, said that he believes the tapping of trees should start by Thursday. Feb. 23 rd. He requested that all those who do not want their trees tapped, tie a string or rag a­ round them as in the past Those trees that are not tied will be tapped according to Mr. Cobb. . The non profit association uses the money realized from the sale of the syrup for civic projects. Fire department kept busy Loses license Cancer check-up �NASHVILLE, only Is in the air and the to see itis mother and then back had a pipe break and that stuff that they used to put on fly to Battle Creek. paper got away from them and trees. Once the tree- tapping ran down the stair* and into Both of the village caucuses a machine shop. It tangleiooted starts things start looking up had a good turn out last Mon ­ for me. Then I know that spring the machines. day night. This looks good for the politics of the village. If They tell me that the ice in the people are interested enough Now that the spring weather Thomapple Lake is starting to to get out to the caucus per­ has set in, the boy* of the racing ■crack up and that is another haps they will also be interested association have started to make good sign. Spring can't be far enough to get out and vote for plans for the coining season behind. the people they nominated in They have some improve the caucus. Lets hope they havc- ments they are going to make on the track and they expect some real action in this election. The other day the new chief to have some new cars racing of police dropped in. to say hello. this year. • He seems like a nice guy and he One of my favorite occupa­ seemed also to be quite impres­ tions is reading the exchange sed with the town. papers we get here. They always 5. W. Mark (rm have interesting little articles Mr*. W. H. Cheeeemen Harry Johnson and Al Smith and there Is a wealth of good both have new cars. Now you stuff that a tired old editor can know where the money is — steal from them without doing The February meeting of the a lot of work himself. The auto dealers have it. South EUB Ladies Aid will be Thursday, the 23rd, in the One of my favorite exchanges is the Portland Review. They church basement, for dinner. Don Hinderliter was in last had a story in it a week or so The Father and Son banquet Saturday for a few minutes. We ago about one of the elevators for the North EUB and South passed the time of day talking over there. It seems someone church, Tuesday evening last printer talk and then he went left a valve open and the whole week was well attended, sixtybasement of the place became one fathers and sons were pres­ flooded with molasses. They THE NASHVHJLE NEWS told the folks thereabout to ent XASnVILLE. XICHIGAX Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger come in with buckets and any­ PahUshed Weekly thing else that would hold the and children of the Rogers dis­ Entered at the Post Otfloe at NaabviUo, Barrv County. Michigan gooy stuff and to take it away trict north of Hastings, visited aa eaoond-daaa nuittar for free. Something like that Mrs. Target's mother, Mrs. Inez SUBSCRIPTION BATES could take a lot of the joy out of Swift Saturday afternoon. operating a mill. Mrs. Roberta Williams and future of our school system is now stirring into a small blaze. In my pastoral calling I find that this has become the major topic in the passing conversa­ tions. “What do you think?" I have been asked. In the form of tills "letter to the editor" I shall attempt to express my main concern in this issue of the school debate. However, I would like to oreface THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1M1 significant leney in modern higher educa- weU wlt" our coUrge prepara­ ’OI^ do Wel1 un‘ der the educational conditions that exist” But again, are we doing well enough? We lack an extensive math program, as we have no "col­ lege algebra." high school cal­ culus or analytic geometry. Of the sciences we offer only the basic three without any specializatlor within those three. In foreign languages we do not Here then are my conclusions. I believe that there is an ed­ ucational problem, a need, an inadequacy in our present high school system. I believe the cit­ izens of this district should recognize this need and strive to effectuate a solution. At pres­ ent there seems to be only two courses of action, two proposed solutions or plans. One is to maintain a modified status quo, attempting certain changes in thn. r»r-r^ent system. The second lopt the “consolidation hich is presently under ation, a revolution in lal attitudes as well as em of education in our ity. If I must chouse these two alternatives, itlon would be my in his future work. Nashville will be losing a fine family. B. Deyarmond February 15, 1961 Dear Mr. Boughton I was so happy to see you an­ swered my request by the wea­ ther there in Nashville. When the temp is low there, I am hap­ py to be here. I went out to the beach today and plenty of bathers in the water. It Is about 80 degrees here today. I worked in my yard yesterday pulling weeds with the birds singing. I am having a wonderful time here, so many places to go and everybody 4s so friendly. To­ night I am going to a concert at the Shuffle Board Club. I am singing tn the choir. Tomorrow the Club will give a Ball at the Coliseum which will be formal and very beautiful > all who read this may Sincerely yours, the spirit that I offer Mrs. Ruth Langham itent to add light in a nd Christian manner heat and fire through d distraught Respectful who differ and apprecthose who agree, I re­ 010201010102000001020100010100020101010001020201000001320100010002000201020002010232 Editors and Publisher* ToMn aid Any Boayhtaa ^Jdcedful of n'tij tuisk ... alltnliut to That is almost as bad as the children spent the week end vis­ time the Tanglefoot Company iting her mother and grandpar­ ents in Battle Creek. Mrs. Will­ iams and children are living with the Pownall Williams fam­ ily while her husband “Chuck" Williams is in the Army service in Korea, where he reports very cold weather. Last Thursday Miles Ruffners station wagon was struck from the rear at the comer of Ban­ field and Delton roads, badly dama'ging the car and injuring a knee of his daughter Sue who was with him. every need. Our careful attention to every detail involved in a funeral service results in a perfect Mr. and Mrs. Clyde* Cheese­ man had Sunday dinner with the family of their son John in Castleton. tribute to the departed. Vogt Funeral Home Nashrila 01 3-2612 VanmtrOa a 9-8955 Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. L. T. Weeks were hostesses on Wednesday to the Maple Grove Birthday Club at the former’s home. There were twelve pres­ ent. Miss Marietta Weeks was home over the week end from her studies at Davenport Busi­ ness College in Grand Rapids he* parents took her back Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and family had dinner Sunday with the Ralph Moodys at the latter’s cottage at Crooked Lake. Tommy Moody was the guest for the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole m the Monroe district. Lois Gray was home over the week end from Community Hos­ pital where she is a student nurse. YOU CAN Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family of Sunfield were Sunday afternoon guests of the Keith Balls. Professional Business DIRECTORY fer the good of our communitv. Keith Pbhl Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. like to say a few our outgoing police el he has done a good feel he has done much ote good will for the eople of Nashville. Jim lot of time and effort ote a drag racing strip jung folks could go and * cars under rigid safety am referring to the ip that he tried to prohis organization is not 1 will continue as soon is available. •el he has tried very jring a feeling of secureen police and citizens, tian have them feel he o fear. I make mistakes and I Jim has made his too, » didn’t make mistakes n’t feel he was doing t is very important that j officer understands *eople and their prob­ is very easy tor us to ir younger days and our md ranting. Our young ire not any different / were when our grandwere young except the ley have to do with. My id would have spun the n his buggy if he could ured out how to do it y would like to make a of ours for the same ' feel that Jim Kendall e Chief will long be red as a man who lived md who tried to be a him every success H. Wlsoa Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St /■ ~————————— The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. lm. zri. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service' Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Tkomis W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Heat TIME TO GET I ESTIMATE RiZED DEALER Kerbyson l West Main FORGET — ABOUT TIRESOME ■ ) \ OL 3-0034 ENTER NOW! No purchase nrcetiary to win IF YOU GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Aa Automatic Cotte* Dryer ebnanatas the UDpiwtnBai that has always been a pert of saa-xaaninnM cmrims drying—* SWEEPSTAKES That's Riverside'* Auto in»uronce .....because It's designed to reward careful drivers for their good driving habits. For complete information about what this brood coverage pro­ tection provides you for a low cost, call your Riverside agent today. !k about REXALL Aatucutk Oah-Dryw i« eaijilj1 aa W, anaaaifcal. SUPER PLENAMINS AMERICA A Member ef Tewer Ineeronce Group eml Marsh 31, 1961 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency •WrHfe 01 3-6131 ‘YOW FRKNMY REXAU. STORE" �-NAtHVILLK, MICHIGAN, Del Monte she STEWED TOMATOES 303 ....... .................. ....... 25c CHILI SAUCE I2oz................................. ....... ,.4for$l CORN C. S. GOLDEN 303 ..................... ....... 2 for 39c CORN W K. GOLDEN 303............................ 2 for 39c CATSUP 14 oz................................................ ........ 19c PEACHES YELLOW CLING /2» . ............ ....... 33c PEACHES YELLOW CLING SLICED l/2 ....... 33c ....... 19c GARDEN SWEET PEAS 303 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 oz............29c IGA DREAM WHIP 2 oz.......................................... 2 for 43c MINUTE RICE............................................................ 39c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 300.2 for 45c BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6 oz. 3c off.... 2 for 39c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz..4c off .... 39c PARKAY MARGARINE qtrs. lb..................... 2 for 59c COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 47 oz............... 49c Whole HYDROX COOKIES 11 % oz......................................35c NBC HONEY GRAHAMS lb ............................ 3 for $1 NBC RITZ CRACKERS lb.................................. 3 for $1 NBC VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz........................ 3 for $1 STRIPED or PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE.. 2 for 89c AT MAKERS TABLERITE GRADE “A Frying Chicken Cut Up 37 33 ROYAL GOLD Ice Cream i FLAVOR of th. MONTH Maple Nut VEAL ROLLS (Swift) CHUCK ROAST (Blade) CHUCK ROAST (Arm) BOLOGNA Herrud's (Sliced) FRANKS (Swift Premium) Full of mineral* and vitamins IFROZEN FOODS 5° $1.00 io 4°$1.00 M .i, 49c IGA Fish Sticks IGA Orange Juice c lb c lb c lb JELLO (All Flavors) A Corner POTATO BREAD wr'price 19c "" IGA Fish Sticks c lb Green Star Features This Week! Oven Fresh IGA Meat Pies 59 53 63 49 49 Needless to say, I’m mighty glad to be back from my stay in the hospital and I’d like to thank all the folks who sent me cards and flowers, for their thoughtfulness, also those folks who came to visit — these things are greatly appreciated and makes one realize how many, many friends one really has. Sure was a surprise to me when I checked in over there to find Shorty Belson in the next room to me. We managed to keep a pretty close check on each other and even checked out the same day. Shorty and I both got such good care over there, we were going to bring a couple of nurses back with us, but at the last minute our wives convinced us differently. Next month, March 17th, is Maker's Anniversary. So to sort of get the ball rolling, we are going to give away to the boy and girl. 14 years and under — a bicycle — One boy’s bike and one girt’s bike Here's what you have to do. — Save Makers cash register tapes, fasten them together end to end with scotch tape and roll them up. The one boy and the one girl with the longest roll will be the winner. Tapes must be from Makers and they must be in rolls. Weather permitting, we will un­ roll the tapes on the sidewalk starting from the store. If the weather is bad, we'll do it in the store. Start saving those tapes NOW — Starting with tapes Feb. 22nd and run to March 18. 2° 43c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Fruit Cocktail del monte 303 Tomato Juice UBBY Margarine sooo luck qMrt.n Jello Lemon Pie Filling IGA Salad Dressing 6-39c 2-39c 29c 2-39c 3-25c 39c fruits ■ Vegetables Fresh Pineapple Tube Tomatoes Apples SOME BEAUTY Un. Sil. 39c 29c 4 lbs. 49c Open Evenings Until 9 pm. IGA MAKERS y YOUR | LANDMARK V FOR r SAVINGS 1 �— ■— and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters of Coats Grove were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw of St Louis, Missouri, called at the Karl Pufpaff home on Wednesday afternoon. on/ Nashville News Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Kalamo and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Terry of Charlotte. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burling­ ton were Saturday evening call- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock attended the travelogue ‘Alaska’ at the Kellogg Auditorium in Batle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ ter of Battle Creek were din­ ner guests of the Fordyce Show­ alters last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and daughter of Charlotte were Sun. aftemon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell of Martin Graham returned Jackson were Friday dinner home Sunday from his vaca­ tion in Florida. He attended the Barry Co. picnic at Bradenton and enjoyed meeting many of the home folks. He also enjoyed the fishing. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Monday in Battle Creek, with her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,C. Blaser of Lowell spent last week Wednes­ day with Mrs. Evalet. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet were In Bat­ tle Creek on Sunday and called on friends in Lacey on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ander­ son, Stephen and Douglas of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock. Mrs. Robert Noble and Bobby of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with the Arthur Pen­ nocks and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons of Battle Creek were also recent guests. Carl Tuttle Is confined to his bed by illness. BALCONY BALLET in Oilcago stars Slavic dancer Rich­ ard Krajeyzski. The costumed girls seem to be cast in sup­ porting roles. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClel­ land and daughter Mary Lou from Lake Odessa came Sun­ day with well filled baskets containing chicken with all the trimmings, a beautiful birthday MRS. VIVIAN ACKERMAN. cake and ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. The occasion was in memory of Mrs. Cousins’ birthday. Callers dur­ ings Bonds”, for 1961. The at­ ing the week were Mr. and Mrs. tractive brunette will spend Bob Fueri, sr. some of her time during the year touring the country to promote the sale of U. S. Sav­ ings Bonds and Stamps. The McDaniel family have moved into the McDerby house. Recent visitors of Mrs. Fred Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ er Lamer of Richland, Mr*. Carl Martens. Mrs. Norman Martens and Mrs. Charles Martens and daughter of Charlotte. Peter Lamer is superintendent of schools in Richland. । ■ une-iip for Top Performance _ Car renormaAce TEXAN R. C. CRABB of San] Angelo has been elected pres­ ident for 1961 of the Tile Coun­ cil of America, Inc., a trade association of leading ceramic tile manufacturers. Crabb ia| a native of Dallas. HUE TRY STORE NAME Berryville Mr*. Karl Pufpaff The Barryville Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Tuesday evening. The women of the neighbor­ hood honored Mrs. Louis Bolton with a baby shower Monday aft­ ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. NEW /nrelco Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of SPEEDSHAVER. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder of Assyria. • with Rotary Blades MORE RETRIEVER than poodle is Mimi, shown keep] Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett eye-tooth on tiny Tressa Lewi* during a Memphis dog with travel case of Hastings were Sunday after-­ •24“, — I READ THE AD$1 noon .callers of Mr. and. Mrs. Llmer1 Gillett. Mr. and . Mrs. I Along With the New. I $lph McClelland of Clarksville were recent callers at the El­ irma.ioni n—___ _ u.™ nusrwt Guests Sunday of Mr. and mer Gillett home. mason IZ1AITKI Doan nnrt Mnrilvn Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dav­ rnotorl companied Mr. and Mr*, Wen­ Ew.: u*hm puth-button Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham of is and John, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ dell Day and family of Hastings, SPRING ckMmifwl .. ert Catcher and son honoring to Kalamazoo Sunday where Vermontville were Sunday din­ Patented skin tmoother JACKETS Sii. 2 - 44 ner guests of Mrs. Robert Good­ the birthdays of Jimmie Cat­ they wpre dinner guests of Mr. •djuRte automatic*By to cher, Johnny Davis and .Mr. and and Mrs. Joe Butine and family. man. Mrs. Robert Catcher’s Anniver­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ Callers the past week of Mr. sary. A turkey dinner was serman and Sherry of Battle Creek and Mrs. Stanley,.Mix were Mr. DRESSES were Sunday- dinner guests of Luman Surine, Mr. Wyman Randy and Barbara Ames Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, to REPAIRS - For Ail Gould and Rev..Kpith PohL spent Sunday afternoon with help them celebrate their 48th SHAVERS Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Harold Lundstrum and family David Ames is on the sick list Mrs. Marvin Laurie of Ver­ HATS ; - Also went to Battle Crfeek to see the montville and Mr. and Mrs. El ­ new little granddaughter, Jen­ and Mrs. Luman Surine were NEW HEADS nie Ann. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lavonne Miller of don Day called Sunday after­ noon. Larry Miller. California and Mrs. Earl Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow ton of Battle Creek. SKIRTS and family had Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine with the Bob Tobias family. called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Tuesday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller, jr., Mrs. Clara Russell of Ver­ Rogers of Chester. andr son were Sunday evening Riot Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. guests at the Varney home. montville, Mrs. Chas. Brooks of of Litchfield, Mr. J. C. Rossman Nyle Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop Colors of Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis had supper with In Makers OL 3-9781 Mervin Davis and Mrs. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis to and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ingall of Lake Odessa were and Marilyn were callers of Mr. celebrate little Craig's birthday. Open Until 9 Every Night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Fri­ THE FAMILY STORE Talbert Curtis had as supper and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. day night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demp­ P. S. Save on Winter were last Sunday dinner guests sey and family honoring Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette Dempsey and daughter Jo Ann's Skirts NOW! birthday. of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton left Tuesday for Florida and expect to be gone 10 days. Mrs. Baxter, Connie and Steve went to Lowell Saturday after­ noon to the Solo Ensemble Fes­ tival where Connie and Stephen played. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the funeral" of the latter's brother, Albert Bl earn at Freeport last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family spent Sunday afternoon with the Geo. Skedgell family. Mrs. George Skedgril and Geo. Jr. atended the show Ben Hur at Hastings Sun. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish. A short time ago Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone of Battle Creek, formerly of this neigh­ borhood. were involved in an auto accident. Mrs. Barrone was in the hosoital with injury to her spine. She is at home now convalescing but will be con­ BRIMS POWER LAWN MOWERS IN FOR A fined to her bed for a few months. I am sure she would en­ When a dairy farmer asks for a concentrate that will get the joy hearing from her friends. most from his own feeds and assure him of top health and Her address is: Mrs. Johnny production, we recommend Murphy’s. Whether you top ANO RE READY FOR THAT LAWN MOWINC SEASON Barrone. 115 Electric. Ave., Bat­ feed or mix it' with grain, one 10-oz. cupful of Murphy’s tle Creek. Michigan. News of our neighbors 7 H WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 34| S. Rtofa LASS WITH A LASSO is rodeo rider Betty Johnson of Burling­ ton, Mo., who saddled a suit­ case on arrival in New York train station to give city slick­ ers'a preview of her way with a rope-HSgMEIMEBM at Archie Martins. Hanlon Blood an 8th grade teacher accompan­ ied them. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wood of Charlotte were visitors at Dana Irvins Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son took their grandchildren, Carol and Mike Dickinson to Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William. Stan­ ton and. children are entertain­ ing their niece and cousin, Miss Sandra Hill, while her parents are vacationing in Florida. They will visit the John Dull family at Daytona Beach. Spring NASHVILLE SPRING SPRING Super Market Jeweler's By KEN McK.EE, Manager AN ENCOURAGING WORD for parents whose teenagers seem to talk on the phone for hours: child psychologists say they’re only try­ ing to banish moods of dejection and raise their spirits. Adoles­ cents, it seems, are particularly vulnerable to depres­ sion. And telephoning is one way they avoid feeling “down.*’ Perhaps the best psychology for parents is to get their teenagers an extension phone of their own—it costs just a few cents a day. Or, better yet, a separate line. It can raise the spirits of the whole household! A VERSATILE LITTLE INVENTION called the thermis­ tor (short for thermal resistor) has proved a boon to your telephone service. This supersensitive device—no bigger than a tiny bead—keeps telephone voice trans­ mission at uniform volume. Volume can vary with tem­ perature, and thermistors, reacting to heat and cold, keep the voice level constant. Developed by Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories, millions of them today are hard at work in your nation-wide telephone network. Tiny and efficient, thermistors are another example of how your Telephone Company is constantly working to help keep down the cost of your ever - improving telephone TIRE SALE Get more milk from your farm feeds! ALL TIRES Keep out-of-pocket feed costs as low as 8* per cow per day Check Up A NEW HOME TELEPHONE sendee is now available from Michigan Bell. It’s called Home Interphone. Here arc some of the wonderful things you can do with it • talk by phone from room to room; the person free” Her the door from any pl [via a microphonek door) • “hold" incoming callr to and trai another _ diene in the house by using the telephone to page the person being called. Home Interphor.* is a new Bdl Telephone product that makes your tele­ phone service more useful and On this program, cash outlay for feed is usually no more than 8< per cow per day. Murphy’s can turn your farm feeds into a top-quality ration. It's an exclusive blend of the finest proteins, minerals, and vitamins . . . designed to balance, not duplicate, farm feeds. Stop in, or phone us for Murphy’s Dairy Concentrate. MAKE MORE MONEY WITH MURPHY'S. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maia OL 3-2211 Nerth Vermeetv** Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visited Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Eau Gallie, Florida at her sister's. Mr*. Nate Sheldon of Nashville on Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids was at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were visitors at Junior Dickin­ son’s Sunday. Jean Zemke was at St Marys Lake near Battle Creek 2 days last week attending a 4-H Lea­ dership Camp. of Athens spent the week end Service Wrecker Service - 01 3-3601 ***** - 01 3-6029 - 0L 3-3062 - 01 3-85R1 ——-i �NASHVILLE. MICH KAM, f j„ THURSDAY, FEB. 2& JH1 F i«< Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 The Nazarene Young People's Society is sponsoring a party Saturday. February 25th, at the Woodland Fire Station Hall. All those going will meet at the Church at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert Herman and Mrs. Robert Rip­ ley have charge of the eve­ ning's activities, consisting of games, devotions and refresh­ ments. THE BARRYVILLE METHOulST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor ST. CYRIL'S Sunday School - 10 a.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Worship —11 ajn. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Sr. Young People service-7:15 -V Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — • 5 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Each Wednesday Evening ; The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajn. MAPLE GROVE Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. ~ BIBLE CHURCH Evening Worship — 7:30 pjn. 1 mile south, % mile east of Prayer Meeting and Maple Grove Center Bible Study, Wed.. — 7:45 Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. THE NASHVILLE Wednesday — 7:30 p.m METHODIST CHURCH Young People — 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Keith Pohl Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Church School — 11:00 a.m. Prayer Service Sunday Worship — 10 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repw - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Bey LENNOX Kaechele's 305 5. Cbar<6 St W15-5352 Hastings, Michigan Shower honors couple EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News - NEVI IKEN-MAR COIN LAUNDRY No. 2 He’s Fighting Your *1 Enemy THAT'S II FHtT Marblei! DATESBACK 7D7HEANC/EMT He is a research scientist— one of many supported by the Heart Association. Your heart — perhaps your life—is in his hands. He is seeking ways to protect you against the heart and circulatory diseases which are responsible ■ for more deaths than all other causes combined. ' Shower given for ROMANS/ Starr Gillett There were nine guests at a shower Saturday evening, Feb. 18th honoring Mrs. Starr Gill­ He is kept at work by your generotis contributions to your ett. Making arrangements for the community United Fund in Michigan. The Michigan Heart As­ shower were: Della Dooley, Lloyd had his wrist and hand Sunday evening visitors at sociation has spent more than million to finance heart June Decker and Nancy Carpen­ X-Rayed. the Earl Linsley an4 F research in Michigan junce 1949. For information about your ter. ford homes were Mr, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. heart, see your doctor. For information about heart disease and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Bob Herkimer ana* write to:^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and Otto Dahm of N Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Lio and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. E. Linsley,'Corr. _ Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory and children spent il Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Corners spent Tuesday with her ning with Mr. an®'Mrs. Fred Hansen and childreB of S. Char­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and daughters of Thomapple lotte. . ' '’ Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Comers. It Social Calendar Sor Skit Week was a 48th wedding anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Sunday aftemnoon visitors of Maple Grove Birthday Club home of Mrs. Cedi Steward, on The Maple Grove Birthday Friday. Feb. 17. at 1:30. Delic- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Club met Wednesday. Feb. 15, at lous dessert was served by the and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese, Mr. and the home of Bessie Marco. L. T. hostess. Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings Weeks was co-hostess. A delight­ and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley The business meeting was ful dinner was enjoyed by all. Fourteen members and one conducted by Mrs. C. Lamie. and -children of the Austin dis­ trict! Plans were ipade^tar assist at guest were present After the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley the hearing C!inic*March 4 at meeting, games were played. The March meeting will be Christensen’s. The group would and'family were Thursday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. volunteer cars for older people March 15 at the Town Halt Penfold in Maple Grove and' Eva Grant and Ila Gray will be needing transportation Monday dinner guests of Mr. hostesses. It will be revealing of hum j k The lesson on "Making the arid Mrs. Chas. Coppess at Sun­ secret pals. Best Use of Your Sewing Ma­ field. ; . . ■ < chine” was given by the leader, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. E. Fisher. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet OPEN From 8 to 6 WooU«r> - SAT. from 8 to 9 Highlights of the Style show and Kathy and Kay were Sat­ with Mrs. Morris Brown on at Farmers’ Week’were given. urday evening guests of Mr. and Wed., March 1st Co-hostess is Mrs. C. Lamie, Mrs’ E. Furlong. Mrs. Albert Trim and family at , . Mrs. Wade Carpenter. Mrs. W. Brimmer and Mrs. H. Woodland. Ed and Harry Jones spent Wilson attended. Monday evening with their par­ MELISSA ROE The next meeting will be on ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Pbooo 0L 3-6002 NotWAh, aSgi The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Friday, March 17, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Club will meet Monday, Feb. 27 of Mrs. Homer Snow. were in Lansing’ Monday and at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for potluck supper. The husbands of Past Matrons and Past Patrons and wives are invited to come. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Each Past Ma­ tron is requested to bring one prize also. MN Al BENNET'S GARA^k All Car and Tractor Service Geo. Virgil Terpening Whippie CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will hold their meeting Thursday evening, March 2nd at the EUB Church. A WThe 48 HP JET STAR TRACTOR A neighborhood shower was held Saturday night in the Evans School, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Art'Headlee. Mrs. Headlee is the former Judy Woudstra. Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Mrs. Gerald Linsley were in charge of making arrangements lor the shower which was at­ tended by many families from the Mayo and Evans districts. Mr. and Mrs. Headlee received many lovely gifts: a table lamp, bedspread, linens, glasses, cannister set and many other mis­ cellaneous items. A lunch of sandwiches, cake, jello and coffee was served to the guests. W^.CS. of the Metho­ dist Church will meet Thurs­ day night, Feb. 23. at 7:30 in the Church Sanctuary. Members of' Barryville WSCS and the EUB WSWS are to be guests at this meeting. An inspiring musical pro­ gram: Tortraits from the Bible’ has been planned by Mrs. W. R. Dean. A short Executive Committee meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. preceding the program. All who attend the program are invited to remain for a cof­ fee hour following the program. HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION The Nashville Homemaker’s Extension Group met at the Cards of Thanks To all of you who remember­ ed me in any way while I was in the hospital and convalescing at home a very sincere "Thank you. Carrie E. Caley 38-p and 10 speed transmission included Last spring and summer Moline sold every Jet Star tractor it could make at the fabulously low price of $2047. JVou> we are including at no extra cost, the luxury Flote-Ride seat and the 10 speed Ampli-Torc Lransm-aaion for on-the-go shifting. The supply won’t last long. See us right away. FURLONG BROTHERS HASHWII* 01 3-2621 We would like to thank all the people of Nashville and Hastings for the money and gifts and the things you had to part with to help us get back on our feet and get start­ ed again. Your thoughtfulness will not be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elliston I wish to thank my relatives and friends and the Cloverleaf Class for all their lovely letters gifts and cards I received while at Ferguson Hospital, also the doctors and nurses for their wonderful care. 38-p Orla Belson I would like to thank friends •and neighbors for their cards and visits while I was in the hospital and since returning home. Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Erling Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewtry Co. �THURSDAY, FEB. 2K 1SS1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, BIX Turning back the pages PUBLIC AUCTION Located 6 miles north of Nashville on M-66 to Daven­ port Road and miles west or 2 miles south of Wood­ land and Vi mile east on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1961 Nashville has been subjected this week to a sort of epidemic of tramps. Seven were lodged in jail Monday night, one Tuesday night and two Wednesday night being released again in the morning. Not a day has pas- COMMENCING AT 12:30 P M. SHARP 60 MARKETS 60 HeW of Holitein Dairy Cattie CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. 26 High grade Holstein cows, 3 to 7 years old, many re­ cently fresh or due soon. D.H.I.A. records of over 16,000 pounds of milk and 600 pounds of butterfat. Individual White Wheat $1.91 records given day of sale. $1.90 6 Holstein heifers 18 mb. old (pen bred) 16 Holstein Red Wheat $1.01 heifers 12-15 mo. old, (open) 12 Holstein heifers 4 weeks Corn---------55 to 8 mo. old All T.B. and Bangs tested, and partly calf­ Oats !Navy Beans cwt. $5.55 hood vaccinated. FARM MACHINERY: InL Super M tractor with cult­ ivators, 1960 New Idea hay conditioner, 1960 John Feb. 17, 1961 Deere T-14 hay baler, 1959 John Deere model 50 moun­ Feeder Pigs $ 8.00 - $15.50 ted corn sheller, 1958 Oliver chopper, David Bradley 7 Top Calves$30.00 - $3850 $24.00 - $30.00 ft. mower, Oliver 7 ft. mower, John Deere 227 2 row Second Common & Culls $16.00 - $24.00 mounted com picker, John Deere heavy duty wagon Young Beef$17.00 • $22.50 with grain box, New Idea model 17 tractor spreader, Beef Cows$12.00 - $16.70 Ruffs$14.00 - $16.90 Dearborn wagon with grain box, New Idea 40 ft. bale Top $1850 - $19.10 Hogs----and grain elevator, John Deere 4 sec. drag, Dunham Second Grade $18.00 - $1850 ■ $14.00 $16,90 double disk, Dunham cultipacker, Int. 13 hoe grain drill, Rufs $12.00 - $14.00 Boars ----------Jamesway ensilage cart. Power grass seeder, Power Lambs $15.00 - $18.30 grease gun, 8 ft. steel hog trough, John Deere 290 com Calf, $38.50, George Davplanter, Massey Harris combine, New Idea hayrake and is,Top Wayland tedder on rubber. Top Hogs, $19.10, Lloyd HilL DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge heavy duty pump with Vermontville 4 seamless units, Pipe line and stall cocks for 38 cows, Top Lambs, $18.30, Don Geu30 milk cans, Milk can cart. Strainer, Pails, Super Fog- kes, Middleville ger elect, fly sprayer. HAY — GRAIN — STRAW — ENSILAGE: 850 bales first-cutting alfalfa, 250 bales second cutting alfalfa, 500 bales wheat straw, 250 bushel ear com. Quantity of ensilage in 12x40 silo. tf»« tert you’** heard about TRUCK: 1951 Ford 2Ms ton truck with 2 speed axle that’s designed for fun, and stake rack. yet priced to fit No miscellaneous — come early. Lunch available on every family's grounds. budget! Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Terms of sale: Cash. sed but from two to a dozen have been begging their subsIstance from the good-hearted village people. It is hard to run a hungry man from the door, but as long, as commiserating people will set forth the con­ tents of their larder to these bummers, so long they may. The best way is to refuse them anything and they will soon be compelled by hunger to earn their bread like honest people. SO Year, Ago While at the Grand Rapids automobile show last week, E. B. Townsend purchased a Hud­ son five passenger touring car, and has also taken the agency for the Hudsons in this vicinity. R. C. Townsend has also put in an order for a Hudson touring Barry County government day A day long Government Day is scheduled for Barry county Thursday March 2, starting at lQ:00 a.m. and running until 3:00 p.m. The event Is being sponsored by the County Farm Bureau and the Extension office. D. Hale Brake of the Michigan Institute of Local Government will be present to lead the dis­ cussion. The morning session will be on Township Govern­ ment with 2 township supervis­ ors, 2 township treasurers and 2 township clerks on the panel. The panel members include Lloyd Hoffman. Merle Brad­ field, Harvey Parmalee, Walt­ er Soya. Ernie Bateman and Russell Mott. Albert Trim & H B Tukey, owners Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, CLERK MRS. MILO HILL, CASHIER ask approval from State High­ way Department for same as submitted by Sup. Hatendorf. Bogart supported. AU ayes, car­ ried. , ■% Motion was made by Burpee that Mr. Hattendorf be instruct­ ed to inform the Refuse com­ pany in Battle Creek that we will buy their truck for $400. Bogart supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart to adjourn, seconded by McPeck. February 9, 1961 Fred R. Glidden President Ada F. Skedgel! Ckrk Mrs. Rose Caulkins Cartlidge a former Nashville resident, who broke her hip Jan. 1st and was in Pennock Hospital, is now in the Sunset Acres Home on Lawrence Road, Rt 4, Has­ tings. B. Carpenter to speak to farmers Byron Carpenter from the Michigan Artificial Breeders Co­ op, will be the guest speaker Mon., Feb. 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the ag. room at the high school. The subject of Mr. Carpen­ ter’s talk will be, ’’Artificial insemination of cattle and swine.” All local farmers are invited to attend the meeting. VEVA For a HO There’s a saying that goes: “You can’t sell peanuts off an empty wagon.” Believing this, we’ve really stocked up. . . and how we’re overloaded. Our wagon is really draggin' so now WE GOTTA SELL! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday ✓ Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Naw Hair Style Vevas Beauty Shop Main St. DEALERS WANTED WRITE: B R S INC., Box 1072 Ann Arbor, Michigan WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer MRS. FLOVD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN 0L 3-390! Farm Calendar Feb. 23 — Final Farm Policy Workshop meeting 1OOF Hall Hastings Feb. 23 — 4-H Leader winter meeting Courthouse — 8 p. m. Feb. 27 — Michigan Livestock exchange Annual Meeting Court­ house — 8 p. m. Feb. 20 — Barry - Southwest ABA Annual Meeting John Decker home — 8:00 p.m. Feb. 28 — Michigan Live­ stock Exchange Annual meeting Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. Feb. 28 Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Nite Owl Extension Group 8:00 p.m. March 2 — County Govern­ ment Day Hastings School Auditorium with D. Hale Brake March 4 — 4-H Talent Show tryouts Central School Audit­ orium — Hastings March 11, — 4-H Talent Show, Central School Auditorium . News Ads Bring Results Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive No Carburetor Icing No Carburetor Detergent Anti-Rmt Protection Better Protection For Winter Driving William Bitgood NasJnrSe, Michigan 0L 3-6092 SAVE DURING OUR HOME OWNERS Dairymen: Say WAREHOUSE SALE! “GOOD-BIO" to bacterial diarrhea (scours), foot rot and respiratory infections (shipping fever complex). Now you can feed Save up to 50% on pre-cast stone, and famous brand name aluminum siding ( we can’t advertise the name because the price is so low). You save on paint and repairs, slash heat costs, increase home value, and add lasting beauty! Wayne Bio-Ruminutra Save on complete home remodeling; room additions, dormers, garages, recreation rooms, kitchens, dens, attics and porches. Have the work done now and save 1/3 or MORE! NO DOWN PAYMENT, and take up to No payments til April. For information without obligation mail this coupon today. Call Now! 24 hour phone service. Place your call NOW. . . Collect! CHerry 1-4464 WOODLAND Construction Co. 1956 5. DIVISION January 26, 1961 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to or­ der by President pro-tern, Wayne SkedgelL Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Burpee and supported by Bogart they be accepted. Ayes all, carried. Roll call, all present evcept Pres. Glidden and Jim Rizor. The following bills were read and motion by Bogart that or­ ders be drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Burpee. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: Consumers Power Co. $114.78 Mich. Municipal League -11650 63.50 Ray Shaneck 183223 George Wilson 44.50 Makers IGA 77.39 Inc. Expense Wages 148.00 Street Department Nat’l Chemsearch Corp 112.00 30.59 Street DepL exp. 200.00 Wages 140.00 Water Department Nat’l Chemsearch Corp. 38.38 Wages 50.00 110.00 The afternoon session will be on County Government. The following people are being con­ tacted to serve on the afternoon panel; the Sheriff, Prosecuter, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Probate Judge, Road Commissioner, County Superin­ tendent of Schools, Welfare De­ partments and City Hospital. No issues will be involved in the Reports from Committee discussion. The purpose of the 25 Years Ago meeting is to learn more about chairmen. McPeck made mot­ ion we transfer $500. from Re­ Frank Russell, water works the function and activities of" -------ceiving fund to Operation and engineer, rises early these days, our local government, Maintenance Fund. Supported two o'clock in the morning to The public is invited. by Burpee. All ayes, carried. be exact, to pump water into the standpipe, in which there is Burpee made motion the some ice and from which the clerk write a letter to accom­ contents are withdrawn more pany construction plan and to than normally through the’ water users having a tap faucet open to prevent freezing of the water mains. Frank Goodale, the young Grand Ledge aeronaut, has gone to San Juan, Porto Rico, to fill an engagement with his airship at the international exposition from February 23 to 28. On re­ turn he will give exhibitions throughout the country, using the Wright aeroplanes. ^^frreball Buy on easy terms. Make 5 YEARS TO PAY! Council proceedings CRAND RAPIDS, MKHKAN Yes, we want to know more about your special offer Aluminum Siding Construction & Remodeling Pre-Cast Stone Name No rooiduo of aureomyctn in th* milk if tho com oro fod Wayno Bio-Ruminutra according to directional to feed u part of your regular grain ration. Aak iu about _>t right away! The Citizen's Elevator Co. Street ... Voraootvao a 9-7225 Phone ... City to your milking herd. Contains aureomycin to help prevent or treat these common cattle diseases, plus premium nutrition to keep the digestive system at top efficiency! County Naslmfe OL 3-6741 If we can do it — So Can You! Our calf was raised for 12.8c per pound gained Directions We still have some 4-16-16 Fertilizer left at the Rn~4.1 Price------ First come —First Served! ‘ 7 �AEVEf THUHtDAY. FEB. 2S, tHI Happy birthday . . . Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News and we have learned two songs about him. 'The Shoe Maker” and "Pop Goes the Weasel." We colored a picture of a farmer, he was delivering red apples, then we learned a song "If You Were a Farmer.” We have had conversations about a milkman and a baker and colored pictures of each. Feb 27 — March 3 MHk. : ; • ; : ; ■ ■ Tues — Creamed potatoes. Meat sandwiches, Corn, Peas. MHk. Wed. — Baked beans, Cabtmge salad. Peaches, Peanut­ butter-sandwiches, Milk. Thurs — Potatoes and beef gravy, Harvard beets, Mixed fruit, Jelly sandwiches. Milk. Fri—Macaroni and" dftese, Celery and carrots. Pea nut butter sandwiches, Fruit salad. Milk. KMergarten Mrs. Mater We were pleased to have Mrs. Andrews visit us in the fore­ noon Tuesday, Feb. 7, and Mrs. Myers In the afternoon. Everyone enjoyed our Valen­ tine parties. We were so glad so many mothers could come. We had a birthday party for Cindy Frith. Starlet Burgess, BUI Olmstead. Harley Barcroft. Jeff Burpee and Pamela Dean. Each had a nice crown with his name on it to wear. We made fruit men. We put their arms and legs on with paper strips. It was fun to make them even if .lt was hard work, We enjoyed singing America, and most everyone was surpris­ ed to find that their mother and father knew it. Our unit that we are work­ ing on is "Community Helpers”. We learned about a shoe maker PIN WIWES.MOUGAH FtATUUt SKIING, TOBOGGANING, O FISHING, a AOATWG.SKATWG.SWMSHOtlH;. JUfflHG AND SLDGH AIDING. DO TDU KNOW THE NUMBS CF MICHI­ GAN WIHTtK SPOCB AREAS? 2-THE UkSHEST ARJ1RCIAL SK3SUD6 IS IN MICHIGAN. nS 500 RET WGM.WnW A TRAVELING QiSTANCE OF 932 RET. WHERE IS FT? Grade 2-3 — Mrs. Palmer We wish to thank our birth­ day committee and the mothers for our party. Russell Chaffee, Blaine High. June Spidell, Darrell Rugg. Michael Rowley and Cathy Mix entertained. We received many beautiful valentines. Frank Furlong is reading a new book — ‘Town and Coun­ try.” We are learning to "carry" in our addition. Mrs. Palmer is reading "Mid­ get and Bridget” by Berta and Elmer Harder. It is about two little burros and their experien­ ces on the desert and in Mexico. Grade 3 S-atcswung wuU rhd the WOUDSlOHCEST (3.000 FI) *W FASTIS! MAH-MADE TOBOGGAN WH. OBI WUEtHMOTTW MAXIMUM SPSS) THAT CM K AOWWDM ISUU Tt*»OO< itaKJUi w/zdoiujshs 4-A Stf COW OF TOK 90 MAP THAT LISTS ANO DESCIUStS ALL CF WCWCANS WINTB SPOCK CWTERS IS AVAILABLE TO WU.H0W 00 GET IT? aZ.W«»W-I TOMsrcaeai -*>■& Mrs. Slout We enjoyed our Valentine Party. We celebrated the birth­ days of Charles Dilliner, Paula J oppie, Karen Decker, Mark Kattendorf, Gary Skidmore and Susan Baker. Brian Pennock’s mother brought a day-old pig for us to see. She also brought some pig pellets which will be fed the little pigs when they are about a week old. We are interested in learning that baby pigs are given an iron shot. We think it must be fun to live on a farm where there are baby animals. We are doing some choral tttHimiiiimiinnnniTiiinnnuiiiiiii reading. We like "The North Wind" and ‘The Popcorn Song.” Douse. Sherry and Mary Latta were on the Committee. They served Valentine cookies, cup cakes, and jello. Several moth­ ers came too. We are working on division with the remainders in Arith­ metic. Our reading unit has been about fables. We are finishing our "Do and Learn” Book on this unit. The Glossary is more useful now Several scrapbooks on ‘‘Our Big Cities” are nearly complet­ ed. We found New Orleans and the Mississippi river an inter­ esting story. Spring Is coming! How do we know? — We have marbles and Grade 4-A Mr*- Schantz mud. tfe had fun at our Valen­ tine Party. Wilma Burd, Ronny — NASHVILLE — Stambaugh Danny Bolton, Grade 6 Mr. Bo I drey OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-602* Julia Steele, Jim Sheldon. Lar­ Wrecker -- Radio Dispatched Last week we had our Valen­ ry Hyatt, Joe Goforth, Kermit nMtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii tines Party. There were games, prizes, eats and fun. Those on the committees were Linda Mc­ Collum. Nancy Gardner, Sarah Hansen, Lynda Carpenter, Shel­ ly Smith, June and Joan Ter­ pening, Elizabeth Simmons, Mar­ tha Williams, Gloria Gibson, Larry Snow, Barbara Gulch, Lonnie Ackley. In addition to having games and eats we brought Valentines and passed them out. Everyone had a good time. The sixth grade is studying the western states in Mr. Flem­ ing’s class in History. We have been making reports on famous people in English. We saw a movie on Northern Canada, Wednesday morning. Friday we saw a movie on Mich­ igan’s Red Fox. Your reporter Linda McCollum ~ T CHECK OUR WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL RIGHT NOW! IF YOU CAN SAVE »14os A WEEK YOU CAN BE DRIVING A '61 FORD GALAXIE! February 22 (belated) Ina Smith February 23 Donald Green Archie McConnell Ptmela Dean Nancy Oaster Kathy Rose Hubert Long Patricia Bennett February 24 Dick Burd James Pettibone February 25 Peggy Mater February 26 Howard Johnson Mrs. Fred Camp Fred Hanes February 27 Shari Kellogg Susie Baker Leia Young February 28 Robert Barnett Mary Nease Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser Cindy Frith Josephine Nichols March 1. Leslie Boldrey Vada Kane Dwaine Hose Earl Schulze Mrs; LeRoy Miller Wedding Anniversaries February 25 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith (1903) February 26 Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer (1908) LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Last Day of Registra­ tion of the Qualified Electors of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Mich­ igan. TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC­ TORS of SAID SCHOOL DIS­ TRICT: Please take Notice that the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said School District on Monday, March 6, 1961. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: ‘The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the city or township in which he resides . . . ” The Last Day on Which Per­ sons May Register with The Appropriate Township Clerk, in Order to be Eligible to Vote at the Special Election Called to be Held on Monday, March 6, 1961. is Friday, February 24, 1961. Persons Registering After 5:00 o'clock pm, Eastern Stan­ dard Time, on the Said Friday, February 24. 1961, Are not Eli­ gible to Vote at Said Special School Election. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registra­ tions will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general elec­ tors with the township clerk of the township in which they re­ side are registered school elec­ tors. Persons planning to regis­ ter with the respective town­ ship clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks’ offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan. Doris Randall. Sec’y.. Board of Education 37-38c afternoon recently on Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing spent tiie week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hcwtditz and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ ning callers at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift's. American Furnaces West Mapte firm Mrs. Vern Hawblitz All the children and grand­ children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore came with a carry-in dinner Sunday and surprised their parents on their 51st wed­ ding anniversary. US - 0* l COAL SERVICE ON AU MAXES Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz called Sunday afternoon on Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser near Charlotte. MILLER Heating Co. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Max Miter 0L 3-9251 called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Daune Jarman in Hastings. Mdrite, Mick Mrs. Earl Tobias called one . WHEEL ALIGNMENT • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Snrtli Mam VarmontYill. 'fflal~i<J to JBuitJ it - NasMh You’D go 30,000 miles between chasris lube jobr. 4,000 mdea between oil changea. Ford’s Truck Stas brakes adjust automatically, and that brilliant Diamond Lustre Finish never nestis wax. WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEALS ON '81 FALCONS, TOO! H HOB c» >m suAO a BMk. am b* drina< a-61 F^a»-the Wori<r> Mot SucuMful Naw Car! Falcon MW jmu roomy on IM, <aL tina, iiwuranoe, UemM~juM about rrwythina! Add to thi, the earinaa you'll gat with our Winlarthne Wonderland DeaL and yrxt've got a combmation that ia .imply unbeatable. HURRY! SAVE A BUNDLE ON A WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Pbrnm Q 9-7285 RANDALL “ 01 3-2841 That’s ri<ht! If you can ssws 314-08 a week you can ba driving a 1961 Ford Galaxie! And if you have an above-average trade-in. your payments can ba even layer. In any case, your peasant car will probably more than cover the down payment. Thanks to *'snowballing" talas, we Ford Deader* now can offer brand-new Galaxies at this exceprimiaDy low prior. A Gatario. you know, saves you wwrr money each mile you drive. WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2 Yaria For Yaw Cobvmmmko la JJ.al it a 9-7250 VaimwftSa �THURSDAY, PM B, IMt - Board of Review of Cemetery lettering — that mat­ REAL ESTATE p will meet ches original lettering at INSURANCE reasonable rates. Telephone AUCTIONEERING and 14, 1961. Homer Snow, OL 3-9551,JNash TWO 20 ACRE FARMS — near ville, Repreot Nashville; one priced at only 38-tfc Monument Co. $4,500; and one has modern 1 Township Income tax returns made out story home and the full price Only a title over is $6,500: sell or trade. Individual, Farm, Small Bus­ left in which to iness. Call Marlene Lathrop NEAR NASHVILLE — 1 aepe pay- me your taxes. You can with 4 rooms and bath, mod­ OL 3-9421. 224 Main St 31-tfc savfe yourself money by pay­ em kitchen, 12x14 living ing them to me. After the Building - Remodeling - Roofing room. 2 bedrooms, large bath, Kitchens • Porches - Closets good basement, insulated; a­ Block Chimneys - Basements K 4% collection bout H acre of raspberries, Guaranteed Work interest. See me strawberries, grapes and fruit Personal Tax trees; garage. Only $1,000 FLOYD BARNUM to me! Dog liedown. IL 3-2177 Woodland INCOME PROPERTY —- locat­ after Mar 1. Geneva Brumm. Castleton TRUCKING — Livestock to ed only one block from down Township Treasurer. 38-39e town; 7 rooms and bath down, Detroit yards and local sales. 2 apartments and bath up; Also genl local trucking. Rob­ NOTICE — The Board of~R^ possible income of $100.00 per ert Oaster. Rt. 3. Nashville, view of the Village of Nash­ month plus ground floor a­ OL 32061 tfc ville will meet March 6 and partment for owners; recent­ 7 from 9:00 to 4:00 in the AUTO PARTS ly decorated and in very nice Council Rooms, Village Hall, Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators condition; terms. for the purpose of reviewing Rebuilt Fuel Pumps NASHVILLE-JUST LISTED — assessment rolls. Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries modern 2 bedroom home, nice H. B. Andrews, Village As­ Auto Parts for most Cars kitchen with lots of cup­ sessor. 38-39c Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage boards, 12x16 living room, 4 Nashville Auto Wreckers piece bath, full basement with Maple Grove Township Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman fireplace; automatic heat, 12x 28-tfc Registration Notice — Monday, 18 breezeway and 1% car gar­ age; one of Nashville's better March 6. 1961 Is the last day MAYTAG that you can register to vote 1 story homes; good terms. Washers and Dryers at the Biennial Spring Elec­ NASHVILLE - JUST LISTED— tion to be held April 3, 1961. 6 rooms and bath, living room, PHILCO ‘ I will be at my home on Sat., dining room, kitchen, 3 nice Washers and Dryers Feb. 25, on Sat., Mar. 4, and bedrooms, gas hot water heat, Television and Radios 1i Mon., Mar. 6, 1961, from double garage; recently paint­ 00 ajn. to 8:00 p.m. on each ed and in very good condition; ENTERPRISE RANGES \ddhdua days for the pur­ nice garden spot and lots of port’ of'registering all qualishade; priced right with Gas or Electric fifed electors that properly ap­ terms. KEMPER KITCHENS ply therefor. Ward Cheese­ WILLIAM STANTON man, Maple Grove Twp. Clerk WHOLESALE PRICES BROKER 38-39c BOTTLE GAS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Registration Notice — Castleton MUo L. Hill, Salesman „ Township. Qualified Electors Nashville, Michigan Ph. WI 5-2766 of Castleton Township may Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 register • 'for the Biennial JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE Spring Election to be held on Homelite Chain saws For Rent April 3, 1961. I will be at the • Parts and Service • Douse Drug Store, any day From $139.95 — 17” bar & chain For Rent House in Nashville at except Sunday, from 8 a.m. Oregon and Dynalink 422 South Main St. Has liv­ fo 6 pan., and at 524 Wash­ Bulk Chain ing room, dining room, kit­ ington Street from 6 p.m. to BAR REGROOVING chen, 2 bedrooms and full 8 p.m. Monday, March 6, is bath below and 2 bedrooms Neilsen Electric Precision the last day to register. If upstairs. Also garden space. you have not been reinstated CHAIN SHARPENING References please James or have not voted for 4 years. 7667 N. Woodland Road Cousins 38-p •you must register in order to Woodland, Michigan vote. Unregistered persons are Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazd For Rent — Downstairs apt not entitled to vote. Cecil Bar-, 312 E Washington Call OL ’j *tt, Township Clerk 38-39c Room for one patient — prefer 39833. 3-38c bed patient Bertha Becker, OL 3-3007. 35-38C Warted Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Wanted — Trucking. Will clean Expertly Cleaned in your home and truck anything. Ed Wood­ with a money-back guarantee. worth. OL 3-9213. 31-38c No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Alsp, 6-year Mothproofing Wanted — ’Straw. Also good 1st SALES­ Soil Retarding A. .Fireproofing and 2nd emitting alfalfa. PhMEN Inquire about our new Driplees Dale Binns, Sunfield 6622. Well - Washing Machines after 8 pm ' 33-41p E. Miller WI5-209L Hastings Wanted — Would like to care for childfen 6 mo. to 5 yrs. SEE US FOR old. By hour or week. 518 State St, OL 3-6C58. 37-38c Concrete & Light weight Blocks I EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft. ROLL Nashville News Central States News Views ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL 3-8446 * 31-tfc HOUSEWARES SALE! For Electrical Wiring, Con- Be sure to check our south win­ Call George Town- dow for bargains. Note espec­ 1-3631. itfe ially the NEW plastic •’Dual” Dishpans and Pails — Brought PARTS to you at substantial savings! For All KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE ELECTRIC SHAVERS "Always Better Buys” Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Good Quality Brome and Alfalfa hay, First Spinet Piano Bargain — Wanted and 2nd cutting, in square Responsible party to take bales. Lee Hartwell, 1 mL S. over low monthly payments " mile W of Nashville on on a spinet piano. Can be Bivens Road. 37-38p seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 102, Or. For Sale — 1956 Trailer, 8 ft. x leans, Michigan. 36-39p 32, ft. One bedroom. Call .Don Hughes, OL 3-3161. 38-41p LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? We cany a large stock of For Sale — Table Clothe 300-ft WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ rolls, 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use plies,. Brushes, Paste, Paint Brushes, Rollers. Complete line it. dispose of it What x»uld be easier for that large gathof DuPont Paint and Painter’s Supplies • ■ ’ DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY SPRING WALLPAPERS : New Beautiful 4961 Wallpaper Lose Weight • Safely with Patterns for every of Dex-A-Diet. Full week’s sup­ ply only 98c at Douse Rexall room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK on hand — no waking.^. Also .Drugs. 35-39p hundreds • of Special. Order PAINT UP & CLEAN UP ■ Patterns' to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Stop in at GAMBLES and s< the NEW COLORS .... NEED A NEW WASHER? ? ? A paint for every need. Stop in and sec what GAMBLES GAMBLES have to offer. " "Nashville Terms available Your hatcheryman for 35 years. GAMBLES We appreciate your patronage. Nashville Prices and folder on request. Leghorns, Cross breeds and For Sale — 36 in shower, com­ White Rocks chicks proven plete with fittings, terrazzo superior to higher priced strains base, glass door, stainless steel Started chicks now on hinges. $20.00 J. Bourne OL hand. Contact Jim Rizor at 3-3356 38-c WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. LADIES PURSES ’ GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Priced way low for final AND HATCHERY Clearance Middleville, Michigan Many styles and Colors Phone SY 5-3395 A wonderful value at only 38-tfc For Sale — GOOD Cabbage and KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE ‘‘Always Better Buys” Turnips. HEAPED Bushel rates, $1.25. A few carrots. If New or Renewal — Post 62 wk. you care to save, come and $4.95, Ladies Home Journal. get them. Adv. good to Mar. 33 mo. $3.85; Readers Digest, 6th. Seth Graham, Nashville new, 11 mo. $1.87. Ray Haw­ 38-c kins, Vermontville. 36-38p HAVE A HEARING AID? We Have Batteries and Cords For Sale — Mamoth clover seed OL 3-8074 Asa Shaffer 37-39-p Far All Makes of Hearing Aids RADIO AND TELEVISION — .-/LAMDEN Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, NASHVILLE PHARMACY Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Your-Green Stamp Drug Store £Y££> P.OTHER YOU? Stop In At LAMDEN’S and SERVE YOURSELF Nerves Twitch? — Can’t rest? Try Sleep-Weir capsules only $1.49 at Douse Rexall Drugs. 35-39p INCOME — 2 apartment home; living and dining room, kit­ chen, 3 pc. bath, 2 bedrooms down and den, 3 bedrooms up plus 3 pc. bath; nice big lot; excellent investment. N-14 Gettysburg Realty Co. NOW! Tkni Watt Disney** ’SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON CEN - PE • CO Central Petroleum Co. . Scientific Lubrication Since 1911 MOTOR KLENZ DIESEL KLENZ Local Representative GLENN A. REED Hastings WI 5-9176 Products . . H^ayy Duty Oils A Greases Columbia Paints and Roofing CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO. Panavision Technicolor Starring: John Mills Dorothy McGuire James McArthur Kevin Corcoran . Tommy Kirk Mon thru Thurs at 7:30,only Matinee Sat, 8un 3:00 A 5:15 Tickets on sale Vi hour be­ fore each performance. Sealy "Fleur-de-lis” TWIN BED SET Lansing. Michigan Phone TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 Sculptured "Huur-de-Hi" pattern headboard see FOLKS NASHVILLE — 8 room home, large living room with fire­ place; dining room, kitchen, 3 pc. bath. 4 bedrooms; gas fur­ naces attached garage; low down payment N-l WANTED 7 ROOM HOME—Knotty pine Utebm with built-in cupboard*; 4 pc. bath. 2 bedrooms down; new oil furnace forced air; 50 MEN NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom home, living & dining room; 4 pc. bath, kitchen with new cupboards; gas heat; garage, terms N-13 READ THE WANT ADS Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or Sell Always Call 30c DOUSE DRIKS I JEWELRY ‘BABY’—This 15-ton tire press being unloaded at Fort Wayne Is first and smallest of more than 100 to be installed in B. F. Goodrich’s new Indiana plant in next eight months. Procfa start late in 1961. The presses are from N chinerv Company. Columbiana. O. WALLPAPER SALE! H OFF On all 1960 Wallpaper Patterns. LAMDEN LARGE CHOICE of designs NASHVILLE PHARMACY Kitchens, Bedrooms, Living Your Green Stamp Drug Store Rooms Dining Rooms. Better Hurry! They won’t last PIPE AND PLUMBING long at this price. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Bathroom Fixtures, Fittings, Tools, everything for the do-ityourself plumber. SPECIAL SALE! Nashville • Ladies panties sizes 5-6-7 Chbice of lace trimmed or Four Colors For Sale — 4 Extra nice Hol­ tailored briefs. stein heifers, some due soon. A reg. 49c value. Buy Now Take part trade hay or calves. Earl G. Miller, 10648 Thorn­ apple Lake Rd., OL 3-213L KELLEY’S 5c to $L00 S’TORE 3S38p “Always Better Buys” $64.00 POSTAGE WANTED Fhat’s the price you would pay The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday ADS may be inserted by calling Offia a 9-8971 VcnmMte Tommy jf Green would give thing to be including art ofl his Selection Aluminum and Steel Windows Wanted to Buy — Good stand­ Mortar, Canent, Mortar Sand ing timber. Will buy your woods, lot or a portion of it Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Will pay cash before cutting PENNOCK or will buv by the thousand. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Write: J. H. Phillips, 617 W. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte Phone OL 3-2791 37-tfc Nashville, Michigan Wanted to Trade — 70 lbs of clean June clover seed for 70 MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — lbs of clean big clover seed. For only a few pennies. We Vfc» Brumm OL 3-3597 38-p have red and black pre-cut letters for salp, in sizes rang­ ing from ’V to 4M* and Wanted — Someone to sow two bushel clover seed. W. E. priced from IHc to 3c each. Clark OL 3-2169 38-p Buy only the letters you need Letters are glued, ready to Wanted — Part time secretary stick on easily, simply. News for High Schoo! office. Apply office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc at Superintendent’s office. Vermontville School. 38tfc For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Wanted — High School girl for all makes. $150. News would like baby sitting job, in pay for postage alone if you afternoons, evenings or week sent a letter bearing a four-cent ends. OL 3-9196. 38-c stamp to every home readied by The News each week. But RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS you can reach all of tnese peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ Offered Faster Relief From Pair' ing you as little as . . . Eaton Agency plied by a Savannah. Tenn, business­ man kU> grammar-school paradera “gets the erush’’ from Pat Kerr and rr wow! • Smooth-top mattre»» Matching box iprtng Mete 1 frame on casters WHO LIVE IN OR NEAR NASHVILLE TO BELONG TO THE NEW RECREATION CLUB outside stairways; full basement; N-16 I HOME — Living & dining room, kitchen, front enclosed, 3 bedrooms, 2 pc. bath and shower; full When Thursday Nite 8:00 FEBRUARY 23 Where K. P. Hall Christe Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-03-02.pdf b9a379be25793ce7e5aef51ce1d94d18 PDF Text Text he infill villr family VOLUME 87 radilion 10 CENTS A COPY in63a rru and (Ccdon (3onnliti Area School Study concluding report An' Invitation ‘has been ex­ tended from the Castleton Com­ munity Club for all persons in the area to attend an open meet­ ing Saturday evening, March 4, at 7:30. __ According tn Mr. Robert De­ Camp. in charge of the meeting, members of the Nashville Board . of Education and Mr. Orlo Bur­ pee. Superintendent, will be on hand to answer questions about the present school situation. The meeting will be held in the former Hosmer School building, located 2 miles north of Nashville on M-66 and all persons are invited to attend the meeting to become better in­ formed on the present school situation. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and jello and coffee will be furnished by the committee. *' J i MabUtrWlA bit Dr. Turck to talk at High School fore starting to cash up thi load of groceries in the cart of Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mrs. Brumm, as the winner of Dr. Merton Turck, who was a contest of the Seabrook co-ordinator of the Area School Study, will be the principal 'Speaker at a public meeting to be held Thursday, March 2nd. Fluoride program scheduled Farmt Ce., wu allowed to go Msble had to go Oh a shopping Opree In the Stop and Shop store. She wae given one cart and allowed fifteen m,notes ,n wh,ch to f,H H When the spree was over. For several years there has been evident in the nation a growing concern over our pubI lie education both as to the quality of the instructional pro­ gram and the adequacy* of the facilities for a growing school population! *Diis has certainly' been a problem of national con­ cern and. irnore pointedly, a problem of State and local con­ cern. Throughout the State of Mich­ igan, various citizen’s groups have been facing up to our ed­ ucational problems by attempt­ ing to solve them on a local basis. It was natural, therefore, that the three school boards rep­ resenting the people of the school districts of Nashville, Sunfield, and Vermontville io‘Ing up the $99.46 worth of grooeriei Geneva had packed Into the cart. She was the only win­ ner in western Michigan. Quick action saves child's life Services Wed. for John Mix Nashville R. Evans named scout executive Free hearing test Sat March 4th proximately one person in ten has some degree of hearing loss and Barry County residents probably make up their fair share of this statistic." Dr. Heaslip stated that. “A hearing loss, like many other maladies of the human body, does not necessarily come on suddenly. Often it progresses so slowly that many people are unaware of their hearing loss until it becomes a handicap." Hearing loss, no matter how slight, should not be ignored for prompt attention can often pre­ vent serious deafness. James Erwin. Feb. 18, 1961, Nashville, no muffler or straight pipe, 25 plus costs. $5.00 plus costs. Roger Matthews, Woodland, Feb. 20, 1961, Ran stop sign, $5 and costs. Heber Hanson, Nashville, Feb. 25, 1961, too fast for conditions, $5 and costs. Clarence Spidel, Nashville, Feb. 25. 1961, speeding 65 in 55 mile zone, $5 plus costs. Earl Blake, Nashville. Feb. 25, 1961, driving under influence of alcoholic beverage. Reed and Phillips St, $75 and costs. Ar­ resting officer, Kelsey. Justice Tom Lethcoe on the track team and she plays piano in the school dance band. She sings in the choir of St. Cyril’s church and also plays the organ part Qf the time. Germaine hopes to attend St Thomas Aquinas Academy in Grand Rapids after she grad­ Germaine is the daughter of uates. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer of Rt. 2, Nashville. She comes Audrey Newland, daughter of from a long line of brothers Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Newland, and sisters who have held one has an average t)L 3.84. of the top two honors before She is the reporter for the' her. Future Homemakers of Ameri­ She is a member of the Fu­ ca and represents the Future ture Homemakers of America Nurses Club on the student and is the organization’s repre­ council. She is the president of sentative to the student counciL the Bible Club. In addition to She is president of the Future these offices, she holds the pres­ Teachers Club. She was in the idency of the senior class. Junior play and is the assistant Audrey was in the junior director of the Senior play. play and is in the senior play. Germaine also plays on the She played basketball 2 years year. She is treasurer of the Young People’s Society of the Maple Grove Bible Church. Audrey hopes to go into nur­ ses training in Grand Rapids. Just two years ago, the “ held James E. Harvey, 89, former brothers of the two girls girls the same honors as the area resident, died Feb. 23 at do this year. the residence near Beaverton. Services were held at 10 a.m. at the Hall Funeral Home at Gladwin and at 2 30 at the Nashville Chapel, Lakeview Cemetery, with the Rev. Asa Keele officiating. He is survived by three sons, Frank, Roy and Joe, all of Bea­ Two 12-year old boys broke in­ verton; three daughters, Mrs. to Keihl Hardware store last (Sarah) Herman of Beaverton; Mrs. John (Helen) Potter of Sunday afternoon and took a amount of cash and some Blanchard: Mrs. Hugh (Margie) small Parker of Vermontville; a broth­ merchandise. boys jimmied the lock er, George of Nashville; 4 sis­ onThe the back door and gained ters, Martha Crowfell of Beaver­ entrance way. They took a ton, Clara Snyder of Mason, 22 rifle, a that pellet gun, a thousand Anna Linsea and Mina Barnes 22 rifle shells, packages of of Vermontville. There are also BB's and $138 100 in cash. 16 grandchildren, 28 g i e a t Chief Craig, of the local po­ grandchildren and several niec­ lice, and the officers of the es and nephews. State Police cooperated in the His wife, the”former Mary investigation and the boys in­ (Tillie) Childs, a son Gayle and volved were apprehended and two Infant daughters preceded the case was turned over to the him in death. juvenile authorities in Hastings. * Former resident services here Boys break into Keihl Hardware area study. At this meeting the representativA chose the. five subcommittees considered ' neces­ sary to accomplish the task. It was determined that eatii board of education would appoint (3) three citizens-from it* ewwxnunity to serve on each of the&previously mentioned subcommit­ tees. This resulted in each com­ munity being ’ represented by fifteen (15) citizens and a total of forty-fiv«45) persons serv­ ing the are^study. The Area School Study was the result o 1 the work of these 45 persons I from the commun­ Ities plus th( is consultants 'from the College f of Education at Michigan SI fete University. Subsequen [ to the completion of the final report, the three boards of education appointed their own publicity committee to handle the matter of getting the collected information into the hands of the people of the three districts. In carrying out this task, this committee has published weekly in the three communities summaries of the reports of the five subcommit­ tees. In addition-to these newsI>aper reports, representatives of the committee have appeared at public group meetings such as PTA groups, Lions Clubs, Wom­ en's Clubs, Chambers of Com­ merce and church groups. . Al a result of these and other factors the three boards of ed­ ucation have decided that the issue of reorganization of the three school districts of Sun­ field, Vermontville and Nash­ ville as one district should be placed before the electors in the districts at a special election to be held March 6, 1961. The purpose of this publica- in as concise a form as possible of th» jWdfems tttftqr«» three districts at present, of the find­ ings of the various subcommit­ tees of the area study along with some suggested recom­ mendations of these committees so that every voter may be in­ formed before casting his ballot at the March 6, 1961 special el­ ection. The area study does show that the three communities of Sun­ field, Nashville and Vermont­ ville have much in common. The social setting -is similar in all three; people are much alike with apparently similar ideas. Furthermore, the communities are all relative stable commun­ ities and there is no reason to assume that a great influx of population will occur in the area in the forseeable future. In reviewing the present ed­ ucational programs offered in the three districts and compar­ ing these with what the people indicated they needed and want­ ed for their children, the com­ mittee on educational program­ ming discovered certain defic­ iencies In our educational of­ ferings. The area study indicates that the people want a more com­ prehensive secondary program available for our young people. That is to say, B Is felt that future graduates need much more preparation of a broader nature in order to be able to i compete in a fast-changing 'world. | One of the areas where a i more comprehensive program Is i needed is the commercial stu­ dies. While commercial subjects are offered to a limited ex­ tent in all throe schools, there ।, is indicated need far n»re typV: ing. more bookkeeping, more W shorthand, more office machines instruction, and other allied aub- ELEMENTARY PTA MAR. 9 Traffic Notes should get together to conduct an area study of our education­ al standards, facilities, finances and problems. The purpose of the Area School Study was to collect and evaluate all pertinent data and to present this data for the con­ sideration of the participating boards of education and the people they represent The study points to facts that bear on possible solutions to the educa­ tional problems faced by all three communities. On February' 1, 1960 represen­ tatives of the three school boards met with officials of Michigan State University's Col­ lege of Education to consider the merits and discuss the ar­ rangements necessary for ah Girls take top honors The girls have taken the hon­ ors at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ —Nashville News Photo logg High School for this year. Germaine Maurer has been named Valedictorian of the Sen­ ior class and Audrey Newland is the Salutatorian, A topical fluoride program Little Frank Dawson ... of __ he fell in the Thornapple River will be offered again this sum­ Nashville owes his life to the Tuesday. quick response of rescuers when mer for the children in this area Frank, his mother, Mrs. Jack and all of Barry County. Dawson of 403 Phillips street, and his brother Jackie, 4Vi, Clinics will be held in Delton, were visiting at the Powers’ Nashville, Woodland and Mid­ home directly behind the Scout dleville schools. The dates and Hall. location^ at fllinics will be an­ Frank and Jackie were left Funeral services were held on nounced by the first of June play in the yard but they and appointment cards will be Wednesday afternoon. March 1, to at the Vogt Funeral Home for wandered down to the river, mailed a few weeks in advance John Stanley Mix, 73, who died just a few yards away, and to thoBe'desirtng the treatment Monday at his home on Route while playing*near the. water, Frank fell in. . x ' 3, Nashville. Children will be given applic­ Winter residents from Nash­ ation forms In school which the Jackie immediately ran to tell Rev. Keith Pohl officiated and his mother and Mrs. Dawson ville and vicinity and their parents are to fill out if they burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ rushed down to the river and tery. guests enjoyed a cooperative are interested. jumped in to rescue her son. dinner at Kiwanis Recreation Mr. Mix was born in 1887 in She threw the unconscious boy It has been found that new Kalamo Township where he up on the ice where he was Park in Bradenton on Monday, Feb. 20 in a warm 85 degree tooth decay will be prevented spent his entire lifetime, He pulled to safety and she was temperature. up to 40% by application of was a retired farmer and had able to get out of the water been in failing health for the only with the help of Mrs. Pow­ Those in attendance were: Mr. sodium fluoride solution to the past two years. ers. They then carried the un­ and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mrs. teeth of children in the proper He was married in Oct. 7, conscious boy up to the house. Geraldine Johnson, Mrs. Ber­ age group. Pre-schoolers, 2nd, Donald Wood, 14. son of Mr. nice Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 5th and 8th graders will .be of­ 1907. His wife, Fern, survives. _Other survivors are: a son, and Mrs. Leo Wood, rushed Woudstra, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Orville fered these treatments for-a fee Eamn of Hastings; three grand­ from his • home across Middle Pursell, Mr. . and Mrs. Milo of $2 or the family plan of $5 children and four great-grand­ St., and immediately started to give artificial respiration on the Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey for three or more children. This children. walk in front of the house. includes a series of four treat­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson. ments, dental inspection, cleanIn the meantime the fire de­ Mr. and Mre. William Face, Mr. partment and police were called and Mrs. Milo Hill’ and Mr. ^g of the teeth and application and Dr. White was summoned and Mrs. Ross Bivens. of sodium fluoride. shortly after. The rescusitator was Immediately put to use and shortly after the boy began to Mr. Russell Belfield, District respond. Commissioner for the Thornap­ Dr. White continued the treat­ ple District of the Boy Scouts ment and announced some time Beginning February 24th and area residents to take this test has announced the appointment later that the little fellow would continuing through March 4th, when the mobile unit is in the of Russell B. Evans as the new be all right. the mobile testing unit of the Scout Executive for the Thorn­ Said Dr. Heaslip, “The na­ apple District of the Grand Val­ Donald Wood, whose quick Michigan Association for Better Hearing will be in Barry Coun­ tional average indicates that ap- ley Council of the Boy Scouts. action certainly helped to save Mr. Evans replaces Robert the life of the little boy, was Baccuss who resigned recently home from school because he was not feeling well. He is in for health reasons. the 8th grade in the Nashville Mr. Evans has had many W. K. Kellogg school. He years of scouting experience; learned artificial respiration has held Executive positions from his mother who had oc­ with Scouting since 1942 and has casion to use her knowledge of worked with scouts in Flint, it in helping to revive a couple Michigan and LaSalle, Illinois twenty years ago. The Woods since that time. moved here from Lake Odessa Mr. Evans will take over his last October . new duties in Hastings around the first of April. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the matters relative to reorganization to be decided at the Special Election, March 6. An attempt will be made to answer any questions concerning the reorganization and the Area School Study. ty to provide free hearing tests for all residents 18 years of age and over. The mobile unit will be in Nashville on Sat., March 4th, at 10:00 am. to 6:00 pm. This program is provided through the joint cooperation of the Barry County Health De­ partment and the Michigan As­ sociation for Better Hearing; a service made possible by contri­ butions of Barry County resi­ dents to their local United Fund campaigns. Dr. Heaslip, Direc­ tor of the Barry County Health 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 Club to hear school discussion The meeting will be held in the High School Gymnasium at 8:00 pm. and all school patrons are urged to attend the meeting. Sina The Elementary PTA meet­ ing will be held Thursday, Mar. 9, at 8:00 in the study hall at the High School. Mrs. Robert White will show her pictures ci Europe. The High School PTA is cordially invited to this meeting. law. / Refreshments will be served. our gradui commerce _ ___ with graduate* ot larger urban area See Letters to the Editor curriculum. Because of limita­ y Burt, 3 years, and Andy Russell, 2 years, chll- tions in enroUmant and facilMrs. Elton Decker of Haven, Kansas. distriet provide these <x » most of that will Nashville. (Continued on page 5) �NASHVILLE* -MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1001 More Letters to the Editor on page seven Letters to the editor Education — step toward wisdom less rate, our high percentage greatest interest of our chil- exams, that we have complied Federal Government with its controversial problem. If there of unskilled labor, and incident­ dren’s education at heart but I and will comply with such that vast debt and international com­ were dissenters, why was no ally, our appalling juvenile de- we do.not feel that the present | we should be free from furn­ mitments, not state and local minority issued? General linquincy rate, we must give plan is the best for our com­ ishing students and other com­ governments which, despite rap­ agreementreport can frequently be cept survival and he was too• more serious consideration to munity. We sincerely nope munities with much more than id postwar growth, are relative­ reached by the utterance of Dear John: M early for that as we face it. vocational training in our high people aren’t being made to they, the students, need, and let ly better off than a generation general statements but seldom When you were in my home; I find too many people think: schools with an added emphasis voting yes is the only the other communities do like­ ago. do they contribute to the solu­ recently and we were discussing• of survival only in terms of’ on the type of training offered believe out for us. wise at their expense, not ours. As Clemenceau has said, "Just tion of specific problems. the proposed school district con­J physical destruction. Bombs, gasi those for whom formal educa- way At the time of our first High If we in Nashville- get word as war is too important to be solidation you suggested that I, and germ warfare and how to• tion ends with the twelfth grade School (Signed) P.T-A. meeting this year to install a sewage disposal also. left to the Generals, Education put some of the statements I protect against them. Self pres-■ and all too frequently before, the plans Please withhold name. to add to our Oh boy. is too important to be left to made to you on paper in a1 ervation is instinctive but ther Many high schools no larger elementarywere building and that Now in answer to the police the Educators. ” “Letter to the Editor” which underlying thought is not pri-■ than Nashville offer a complete for five years our school fac­ discussed by Deyarmond he is How much value should be you said you loved to get. b marily physical survival but thei secretarial course. One of the would be adequate. During right, partially ask any one of placed on the questlonaires? I ~J4appy ikirllidt Everyone who knows me! preservation of our nationalI best secretaries my husband ilities this period a study could be many why when you ask for the suggest that the most desirable knows that I am greatly handi­’ ideology. ever had in his law offices came made for future budding needs police in an emergency do you curriculum would be a curricu­ capped by my complete deafness; We are by way of being Un­ to him straight out of high a curriculum revisal. get told, sign a complaint and lum that will enable the local March -2 which makes it impossible for ique in that we are a Nation school. Her course had included and We believe that the feeling we will come, when the crime high school graduate to com­ David Teeter me to take part in group ac­ NOT a Race. Men seeking free­ English, composition, spelling in this has been to keep is being committed and you call, pete with, other graduates of John Boughton tivities and group discussions. dom in which to develop men­ vocabulary building (with a as free district of debt as possible while then is when they, the police, equal ability. In fact, the quesHowever many discussions take tally, spiritually, and emotion­ Thesaurus), arithmetic, short­ Jon Fairbanks still giving all the subjects that should come, not after the cul­ tionaire appears to be designed place over the coffee cups in ally to the best advantage came hand, typing, bookkeeping, fil­ were March 3 for education. It prits are gone, possibly the as an exercise in parental as­ my small sitting room so that to this country and coming ing, use of such office machines is truerequired that the curriculum is council is to blame for not cor­ pirations. Speaking from a per­ Lanah Fisher I keep abreast of most of our brought with them the best of as were in use in that period limited but a child is at all rectly so informing the officers, sonal viewpoint, I acquired a Mary Swan activities and, after all, I can the cultures of their native and in her senior year a short interested iniffour years of our the council knew of this and college education, not because Brian Brill and do read. lands. From this amalgamation course in commercial law with I have not seen the complete we have produced an ideology legal vocabulary. Today she is high school he can be educated did nothing to correct the fault, my parents wanted it, rather be­ Glen Wenger March 4 area report but I know that the whose concept is that a Democ­ office manager for a large law satisfactorily. We must never so we can not blame the work­ cause I wanted it stop trying to improve but our men for not being on the ball You have stated that the com­ ins and outs of the financial racy of the type we have is the and drawing in excess of district will never be able to if the bosses are not on the ball mittees concluded that the cur­ Marsha Ackett and physical sides of the propo­ best form of government and a firm Robert Baker $7,000.00 a year. Of course she sition have been thoroughly and government operated to procure had a few brains which might give trade school training or either, as most anybody, the cit­ riculum offered by each school Mae Rothaar efficiently explored. We are all the greatest good for the great­ have helped. Typists are just a­ Junior College preparation for a izens do not blame the former is less than adequate. May I Theresa Douse aware that the financial load est number of people. A liberal bout a dime a dozen but a first university even with the propos­ officers 100%, I would say about inquire in what particular area? Joe Hickey would be very heavy and nat­ education for every one who class secretary can just about ed valuation. We must be real­ ten% and the one in charge of Do you want more shop courses Max Bowen istic about this. police activities and the former or agriculture? Less than 9% urally the principle concern wishes it is one of the basic her own check. This proposed plan is lacking village president 90% as I so of our citizens are counted as March 5 with many appears to be wheth­ principles and the underlying write An agricultural course ex­ Daniel Glidden er, should the consolidation be­ idea is to give to each and ev­ panded to include more field in many factors. Why could not proved to him and so let us not farmers. I must agree with Ad­ Geneva Brumm come a fact, the courses of study ery student the type of educa­ work, wood-lot and orchard a completed plan be put before blame the workmen too much, miral Rickover that if you offer Mrs. Betty Perry these three districts so that we but in forty years as a taxpayer a major in trade school courses, will be sufficiently amended tion he or she needs to best management, scientific pruning, Emma Kenyon are voting for a positive ar­ in Nashville and for many of you should issue at least two and expanded to fit the require­ equip him for life and living. tree surgery, grafting, with rangement instead of a vague these years active in village pol­ types of diplomas. As long as Sharon Powers ments of our rapidly changing chemistry in relation to soil and Hazel Higdon WE ARE NOT DOING IT. itics and affairs and freely say­ Nashville remains on the ac­ needs. ALSO — and this is a Adrian Pufpaff spraying for diseases and pests First where is the most des ­ ing so at any time, please all credited list of the University Ever since the first Sputnik big ALSO — whether, in the would enable the student who Earl Rothaar face of the shortage of teachers, came into being we have gone has worked under an instructor irable location for a high school of you get active, see for your­ of Michigan, one of the world's Gary Klnne on the national level, we can overboard over Science in re­ skilled in these things to go or junior -senior high? Our com­ self and as the Mich. State great institutions of advanced secure enough competent and lation to missies and a college straight from the class room to munity is centered around our Treasurer says do something fl­ study, I suggest that the college March 6 high school. Although we are bout it. All of Nashville ’ s cit ­ preparatory course is adequate. education for all comers, so Larry Decker experienced administrators and an orchard, nursery or a very If a more diverse curriculum Bonnie Fueri instructors to put over the great­ much so that the idea has be­ large specialized farm with no led to believe that extra-curric- izens should have heard Sanford ly augmented program which come a fetish in some places. further training. Here, again, I uluar activities are not impor­ Brown, State Treasurer of Mich, is a panacea, I suggest that Ver­ Lois Marie Swan we must have in order to justi­ Unfortunately only about 40 • have first hand knowledge, hav­ tant, we believe they are. Our talk last Monday nite. I care not montville, Nashville and Sun­ Denise Porter fy the enormously increased ex­ 50% of high school students are ing worked with such a class pride in our band and athletic for who or what party, as long field should attempt to secure March 7 teams (win or lose) has been as it is for Nashville and as an admittance for students in penditure. If not then we might able to go on to college — due for two years. a large part of our community old timer with present ideas grades 10, 11 and 12 at Char­ Joyce St Johns better continue as we are mak­ usually to lack of money. What Doris Tomlin I find a great difference in the we gotta make some changes. lotte, Hastings and Grand Ledge ing such changes as possible about the other 50-60% ? I asked number of credits required for life. Really it has formed it Catherine Beedle We can shop at a larger town As ever respectively. Each of the above within the framework of our mat question recently and the graduation in different schools. Debra Maurer more economically but our ties Al. Bennett named large "Class B” schools already established and operat- :reply was — “Oh, they get jobs”. For instance while Nashville re­ Frank Hawblitz are with our school. A town has a physical plant that the Again, unfortunately, many do ing districts. quires only 16 credits for grad ­ March 8 grows with its school. villages could not aspire to. All things being equal, schol- >not get jobs and among them 1uation, Vermontville has been Second, how many rooms either singularly or collectively. Selma Bivens astically speaking, the large 1are some of the pupils who had requiring 19 and is stepping it must be added to the present Consolidation of the three vill­ Victor Brumm averages. Why is it? school can do a much better high 1 ages would result In a small Frederick Anderson I have before me the outline up 1 to 22. Evidently here is an buildings in the three districts job than three small schools. I of the smaller school to provide adequate housing for for the Nashville instance ■ am the product of a large high curriculum ' Lansing, Michigan “Class B” school. Sunfield did, stiffer requirements than all elementary students? How | February 24, 1961 in fact, have an opportunity to ^school.>- Detroit Central High 1school. For College preparatory having larger. It must mean that and when is this to be done? send its high school students to 1 <Sd I know the large schools ’work it is excellent. The Ag- the the students are getting Also Will all tuition students be The Nashville News READ THE WANT ADS ' Grand Ledge, but the offer was not only can but are. and have 1ricultural course is also good either more intensified instruction in a accepted or dropped because declined. If Sunfield can admit but too limited. It is a good cur1 Nashville, Michigan been doing exactly that for gen- 1 for those who are going 1small number of studies or in­ they are not contributing to our Attention: Letters to the Editor students currently on a tuition erations. AU the arguments in ricula 1 in more subjects. In building program? Should we basis, do they have a space prob­ favor of the larger school and to ’ college, going to be married 1struction Professional case the graduates will not have asked these outlying Sir: lem? ‘ consolidation are 100% valid so 1(girls), working on a farm, but either face either college or the busin ­ districts to join also? By taking information from how about the student who ; Since I do not expect to gain far as they go but up to date I 1 ess world with greater maturity It is very plain to us that the financially or pay additional the “Area School Study", and have no information which must go directly from schooj would lead me to believe that start earning BBL a " living?" of outlook. They have worked other two districts are in dire taxes regardless of the results with a knowledge of land val­ How will the difference­ straits. But is it fair to us to as­ of the vote on March 6th, I be­ ues, is it not possible to conclude What a definite program for expand- ” ” ‘ about‘ the ' girl who wants harder. disparity even ■ Im? reconciled sume a two mill taxation for a lieve it is reasonable to assume that Sunfield is the most able cd curricula has ever been un­ a secretarial position? Their under the proposed regime? twelve year period to pay the der consideration. Until some studies have given them exactly There I have no axe to grind. to provide adequate education are many questions other school debts and at the that rnnt5 work has been done on that nothing to help. The four years which should as a graduate of NHS. facilities but has been the least and an­ same time contribute to the new However, point and at least a tentative have not been exactly wasted swered before beweasked I believe it is appropriate to responsive? district our building and site ask certain questions which to I am well aware that this is program laid down, any move (tho I’ve talked with students definite. We shoulddobeanything fund that has been accumulating my knowledge have not pre­ not a popular approach, but has toward consolidation is prema- who do have that idea) because that what can be done positive Monday through Friday in the for the past two years? anyone considered an agonizing they do gain a knowledge of a viously been asked. ture. large school will be done and the We have not had a meeting Let’s examine the credentials re-appraisal of the current NHS Every one agrees that we number of subjects, but these program should be laid down 411 N. Stat* OL 3-6089 should strive to give our chil­ subjects are so totally unrelated before the decision is made. In in Nashville for the purpose of of the staff members from the qperation? hearing both sides of this ques­ Michigan State College of Edu­ Why is Chemistry taught only dren the best obtainable educa­ that they cannot be correlated , the larger school a distinct tion. Only one side has been cation. The National Education every other year? Chemistry tion but if you ask a dozen peo­ or coordinated into a whole division in courses can be made ple what .they mean by educa­ which will enable the graduate offering a College Preparatory­ presented while there are many Association as a registered lobby W’as offered each year when I DEPENDABLE - PROMPT in Washington has spent more attended NHS. The enrollment tion and the purpose of an edu­ to earn a living. The students course to those who want 'it. disadvantages. Granted we are a small town than every other registered lob­ was approximately one half cation you will quite likely come have been given a knowledge of a complete Secretarial course up with a dozen different an­ a number of subjects but NOT combined with a Trade School and rural community but we are by except one — the AFL-CIO. what it is today. Does Nashville, in fact, em­ swers from “To give happiness” the right COMBINATION of and if enough students want it, living here by choice. If we NEA expenditures ($132,053. in —“to get a better start in life” subjects. In the words of one an Agricultural course. A divis­ wanted all of the so called ad­ 1959) far out stripped sucn oft­ ploy three coaches and one vantages of a city we would science teacher? educator they ’ have received a en pilloried organizations as —“to teach people to think" and Are the administrative costs kind of "intellectual condition­ ion of emphasis so that those have moved to one. At the same the AM.A. ($48,009.) and the more recently, “For survival." who elect courses two and/or NEW time we do not have to remain classified correctly? Does NHS ing ” falling far short of aii ed ­ C of C of the US. ($33,432.) . Dr. C.E.M. Joad in his "About will receive exactly what "small town" in our thinking The Michigan Education Assoc­ employ three full time adminis­ Education” holds the view that ucation and which has done three they need. Of what use will be FURNACES * BOILERS but through future study and trators? little to raise their market val ­ iation which is the Michigan education has a number of ue when they go out into the a three quarter of a million work provide to the best of our arm of the NEA in the January The individuals in each dis­ h Warn Air Halting dollar plant unless we can be ability a well rounded educa ­ world to get a job. trict who devoted time and ef ­ 1 issue of the Michigan Educa­ 1) To enable a boy or girl A recent survey made by the positive that it will be able to tion in proper housing and tion Journal states, "I submit fort to study should be praised to earn his or her living. furnish the type of education with highly qualified teachers by all responsible citizens. How ­ Department of Labor, under the that the most dangerous control 2) To equip him to play his in our world of today, for our children. LENNOX in existence is that exerted by ever. I doubt that any of these part as a citizen in a democracy. direction of Dr. Seymour L. necessary and well educated, capable ad­ Let us all vote on March 6. poverty. The thing that really good people would claim omipo3) To enable him to develop Wolfbeln, states that of the five ministrators and instructors all the latent powers and facul­ and one half million unemploy­ back of it A group of small tax payers controls important decisions on tent power in solving very con­ troversial problems. If true, it ties of his nature and to enjoy ed today three out of ten are un­ Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Towns education at the local level is is incredible that a heterogen­ I have no ax to grind. My der twenty-five years of age and the lack of money.” Now the a good life. Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Hunt interest is that of a citizen who ous group of 45 should reach 305 5. CM St Wl 5-5352 that the majority are of high Federal Government can ’ t create I would go one step farther Mr. & Mrs. Donald Wolf has had broad educational ad­ HMtta*., MkUgan complete unanimity on such a and add that an education school age. That the number of vantages Mr. & Mrs. George Skidmore money, but gets it by taxing the and broad knowledge those who left before gradua ­ people. The greatness of the should be a step toward the many schools as a student American system of education gaining of Wisdom and to me tion is double that of those who of both in and out of them. I have has resulted from the effective wisdom connotes the ability to finished. The usual reply when always been interested in ed­ direction and support that in­ use advantageously the asked why they did not finish j and young people and dividual citizens give it through KNOWLEDGES one gains not was that they were not getting ucation I am keenly aware that the their efforts on the school dis­ only during the years of formal the vocational training they shortcomings schools across trict level. Are not these staff education but all through life. needed. The study outlined the our country of are due too fre­ members committed to the pro­ Dr. Joad’s three reasons have a need for stressing tne fact that to lack of money and grams of the NEA and the broad over-all coverage and in­ the man who repairs your TV, quently the inability to secure teachers. Mr. Boughton, MEA? I submit that the author clude just about everything ex- the man who fixes your drip­ After Editor, all a school cannot offer ping faucets, tunes up your car of the above quote is doing a and does the thousand and one a course if they can find no one Nashville Mich., News, dis-service to the taxpayers of THE NASHVILLE NEWS jobs to which we have for gen­ to teach it. I imply no criticism Dear Sir, the state of Michigan. Just how BASHTIIXX. MTCH1GAX This village sure has had a starved is the public sector in erations given little or no con­ of any local teacher - I do not sideration in connection with know them well enough in the trying time the last few years, Michigan? Michigan is the 7th rry Ct»«nty. Mioblffan education, has just as essential first place. However the fact principally thru the terrible ap­ state in population, but in school a place in our economy as the remains that too many schools athy of its citizens as a whole spending only New York and doctor and should warrant sta­ are failing to provide the kind in not taking any part what­ California spend more for their tus as much as a research scien­ of education at least 50% of our soever in village affairs except public school systems and only students need. Return the teach­ by sobbing after things were New York, California. New Jer­ tist. The survey goes on to state ing of trades to the schools. out of control, and allowing non sey and Alaska pay their teach­ that if we would slash our job- Press home the fact that the informed and non taxpayers to ers more than Michigan. Michi­ Artisan is as vital to our econ­ control village affairs, newcom­ gan’s tax collection, 913.9 mill­ omy as the man who builds ers not versed in our problems, ion dollars in the last fiscal space ships. Fit more of our pro­ and I quote, not being in the year, gives it fourth place grams to the needs of the 50% village Jong enough, to even get among the 50 states. who cannot go to college and to know, elected to the opera­ It has been suggested that education for survival will be tion and promotion of your and the NEA’s figure of classroom assured. It can be done in the my town, so what do we get shortage (140,000) is based on large school - are you planning as taxpayers and citizens, if you desires Instead of needs. In a for it? You can do much more don’t know, go take a look at significant book for the insti­ Aik about REXALL in the smaller schools - why Main Street from Anna Grib- tute for soda! research, Roger don’t you? bins’ corner to Ross Bivens A. Freeman by long and pain­ Ethel P Stansell home, or Lentz St. help your­ staking research, has exploded Our careful attention to every 'Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell) self. Now we have a big wonder­ another currently popular myth. Anwrica', Lorfil Sailing Vllamin-Mintr*l Pradad ful piece in the News about Property taxes have climbed detail involved in a funeral Swaapatakaa and 31, l«l what we should do for the com­ since 1945, but only slightly service results in a perfec! bined school district, is this in faster than real property val­ a short word Vermontville ’ s idea ues. They are still the only tribute to the departed. fed to file other districts to get American tax whose effective Vermontville back in the State's rate is lower than it was in graces at some big expense to 1929. Freeman concludes that To the Editor: if any tax has "exhausted its We wish to state our feelings I figure as Jong as we can potential", it is the income, not toward the coming election for send students to our colleges the property tax, and if any YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" b 01 3-2612 Yanaoata*. a 9-8955 thru a program act up by these level of government has ovptstrained its resources, it is the No axe to grind °F Furnace Service Kaechele's Old timer' presents views ENTER NOW! SWEEPSTAKES SUPER PLENAMINS Group objects to present plan Vogt Funeral Home Douse Drugs & Jewelry �NASH VILLI, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1M1 WL4E4S 49< for the lady who pushes the cart! Frozen Foods IGA Strawberries 16 oz.............................. 29c IGA Fish Sticks 14 oz.......... ........... 49c HARRISS PIES — Apple or Cherry 24 oz..............................................49c If you haven't fried the many canned foods available at your friendly IGA Food Store.. . here is your opportunity to do so at great­ er savings to your food budget. The selection is complete and the quality will be enjoyed by the fussiest of tastes. So serve canned foods from your IGA...add the assurance of complete meal satis­ faction all thru the week. IGA Orange Juice 6 oz. .—.................... MEAT SALE IGA Deluxe 2 for 43c DONUT SPECIAL! DONUTS 25« -------- - ----------------- ^b^ooz.n > Coffee LOIN Pork Roast ' ">■ 69c (2 lb. ykg. 98c) Thick Shod CREST Toothpaste 49 49 49 49 49 49 Spare Ribs Beef Liver Junior Turkeys Bacon Skinless Franks Bologna Whole or Rib Helf 49» (RANCH SHU) Thick Shod Family Size ... 83c Economy Size 69c Large Size .... 53c Medium Size .. 31c LONGHORN CHEESE 491 SMOK-Y-LINKS»““59^ RandoM Weight Packages — Our Own Wrap SMELT Tray Packed— Ooaood fnHgMnd29c NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15c dom.tr Golden Lifetime Scissors With One Don't forget the rules — 14 years and under — two (2) winners — one boy and one girl. Save those register tapes — get them from your neighbors — fas­ ten them together with tape and roll them up. Longest tape is the winner. Start those tapes now and enjoy a dandy new bike this summer. We received a shipment of Plants from Florida last week. They are indoor foliage plants and are really the nicest we have ever had in the store. They range in price from 39c to $1.19 and vary in price according to size. They are real fresh looking, healthy plants. Come in and look them over. Don’t forget to vote on the school proposition on Monday, March 6th. -At BOTH ONLY of Biscwts FREE! IGA Detergent 2-pair Gift Box I j st week we announced the Bicycle Contest to be run from Feb. 22nd to Mar. 19th. The bikes are on dis­ play at Keihl Hardware and can be seen there for at least a week or ten days; after that time we will have them on display in the store. Cm $3.49 i 39c GREEN STAR FEATURES | * * * Tablerite Butter.......... 1,k- 59c t YOU MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THE VALUE WALKER'S HONEY 24 oz...................................... 49c IGA SALAD OIL qts.................................................... 63c KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS..................... 2 for 29c CHUNK TUNA Breast O' Chicken............................29c APPLE BUTTER Dutch Girl 22oz .......................... 29c PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 400's................................. 29c HECKMANS SALT1NES 1 lb................................. 27c IGA INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz.................................... 59c Have You Tried ViCal I G A’s New Weight Control Food Product As Advertised over WOOD-TV It’s in the Store — NOW * Velveeta Cheese......... 2,k 69c j j Kleenex Tissue.......... 400t°-t 19c * j Roman Cleanser.......... 10c * 4 lbs. 49c Potatoes KS*" 50 a* 4.49 APPLES (WINESAP) We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Letter to the editor backstreet barometer Phone notes THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1M1 M. Olajos - D. Wallace married Dear Mr. Editor; ing to do a better job of teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennet*, So far a lot has been said ing our children than they are spent last week Tuesday with in favor of the new proposed doing now? their new twin great grand­ school system but where are the I would like to ask why these daughters at Lakeview. The ba­ explanations and the facts and articles by boughton have not printed more figures of the cost and the in­ facts for the taxpayer to con­ bies, Kim and Kelly Mitchell, crease in taxes it’s going to take the daughters of Mr. and The News this week Is full have set every letter we received to finance'this new school? So sider such as the proposed cost are Mrs. Gary Mitchell who also of Letters to the Editor. As a and we have been happy to do far there has been no concrete of this building, how many have two little sons, age 2 and rooms, the location of it the figures of how much our taxes fancy matter of fact it looked for so. cost of the architect fees, 4. a while as if we would have The '‘Letters" column is one are going to be increased and how many extra busses will be Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop there is a good reason why. room only for the letters this that is dear to my heart. I think Those who are pushing this new bought and garages built to and family of I^ke Odessa and that the number and the quality week. house them and extra help to Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr., and school system either do not have of the letters to the editor are drive them and maintain their We have made an effort to an indication pf how much the any idea of the cost to the operation. Who is going to run Debby of Hastings were Sunday always run any letter to the people of a community are taxpayer of if they do they are the school? How are we to be dinner gue'sts of the Hubert Laeditor that we receive. Up to thinking about a situation. If wise not to publish the figures assessed, or are there plans be­ throps and Marlene. now (Tuesday morning) we this is correct than the folks before election. Martin Graham has returned ing made to do away with your In the Nashville News of Feb. local in our area are doing some high supervisor and call in a home from Bradenton Beach. class thinking about the school 2, under item 9 of the School state tax assessor and the re­ Florida where he spent two election that is coming up 6n finance report from which I sults will be the taxes you are weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James quote, "the combination of the now paying will be outdated as Baird of Detroit, who also have next Monday. three school districts into one a summer home north of Nash­ The letters that have come would not save money,” that the bustle. ville. Marlin said the Bairds in the past few weeks have “relatively operation costs would How many extra mills for con­ sure took him around. They vis­ proved that the people do care be the same, and that “probab­ struction and how many for op­ ited the singing tower at. Lake about the education of our chil­ ly” the results of the combin­ eration? Once such a building Wales, Sarasota Jungle Gardens dren. They care enough to make ation would be an improved is erected those extra mills to and watched EMBOSSED the water ski show, their views known to others in school program. build it will be needed then for the John Ringling residence and the community through these What are the plans of this operation expenses. the Ringling Museum of Art, the columns. committee and why can’t more Let me remind all voters that Gamble Mansion, the Florida concrete facts be given to the State Fair and the Barry coun­ The Letters to the Editor de­ public instead of a string of once the go ahead is given there partment is sort of an open for­ “possibilities" and "maybes". is no stopping the ever increas­ ty picnic. Martin also went deep sea fishing and enjoyed that um through which you folks There can be no doubt in any­ ing grab for taxes and there's can make your ideas known to one's mind that when the need no backing out of the situation The weather when he left was the others. You are all invited, arose for more classrooms this if it proves too much of a bur­ about like Michigan in June. even solicited, to write your school district has provided the den to you. Like it or not you Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats ideas on anything of public in­ necessary funds, why then bur­ will be stuck with it. I’m think­ Grove was a Sunday visitor at terest for these columns. den the taxpayers of this school ing too, of those living on Soc­ The only ground rules we district with the debts, needs ial Security, pensions of a sort, the Lewis Nortons. must adhere to are those of and burdens of two other school of shop workers with a dismal Mr. and Mrs. Louie >Vebb and Miss Margaret Olajos of Eve Olajos, another sister, and good taste and propriety. districts? I don’t blame teach­ future ahead and the farmers Russell of Marshall were Sun­ Grand Rapids, daughter of Mr. Sarah Wallace, sister of the Keep the letters coming. Not ers for their preaching to with their lower prices and in­ day dinner guests of the Dorr 300 ft ROLL only do your friends and neigh­ the students the need for a creased costs. I hope they are Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Eugene Olajos, became groom, were bridesmaid and bors like to see what you are bigger school. Who wouldn't all financially able if this new Webb and family of Caledonia the bride of David M. Wallace flowergirl, respectively. l» Noir Storae* Box thinking but it is a great aid want a better paying job, but school system passes, to pay were Sunday afternoon callers. at the Holt Methodist; Chyrch Bud Cramer, Jr., of Nashville, to the editor. He doesn’t have to are these same teachers in a double their present taxes, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett on December 24th. David Is the was best man and ushers were think so much when you do it bigger school with larger class­ for how long are these taxes were Thursday dinner guests for him. rooms and more students go- going to be paid? That, too, we of the Dorr Webbs. Mrs. Laura son of Mr. arid Mrs. FJpyd Wal­ Eugene Olajos, Jr. arid Ted On Monday we are asked the lace of Holt. do not know. Von Tiedeman. / ... Noble and Mrs. Sarah Wright question of whether we should Rev. Eliot performed the cere­ It looks like this community were Friday luncheon guests of combine our educational efforts with the school districts of Following a 10-day Wedding Is about to become a pig in a Mrs. Helen Furlong. mony. Sunfield and Vermontville or poke, and once ypur head is trip to Florida, the couple have not Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Escorted to the altar by her made their home in Ann Arbor. stuck then you win get the facts It is to the advantage of the: and Charlotte and mother Mrs. W. the figures >Tbr the cost of father, the* ^>ride wqre a gown The bride is presently a sopho­ entire community that we all this new A. Vance had Sunday dinnedat more at U of M and the groom school , system. get out to vote in this very im­ the Hotel Hastings celebrating of sUk peau de soie fashioned is In the school of Engineering with an empire bodice of Alecon at the U of M. portant election. If you aren't registered please Alton’s birthday. lace re-imbroidered with seed The school is the center of do so and vote. If you are in Mrs. Laura Noble and Mrs. pearls and crystal beads The our community life. Our chil­ favor of buying this new school dren and their education are of system, vote yes, and if you Helen Furlong called on Mr. and long lace sleeves were tapered the prime importance. What we don’t know the cost and all the Mrs. Charles Furlong of the to points at the wrist. Her fin­ gertip tulle veil was, fastened decide on Monday, one way or answers, be on the safe side State Road last week Tuesday. a double crown of seed pearls the other will makQ a vast dif­ and vote no. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones to she carried a bouquet ot • Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and ference tp the entire commun­ and family of Battle Creek and and I ’ m in favor of better educa ­ red sweetheart roses and ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker ity. “ tion but I fail to see where the Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sun­ You have shown by your let­ advantages of a bigger school day dinner guests of the Car­ Miss Ann Olajos, sister of the returned Monday from a six bride, was maid of honor. Misses weeks trip to Arizona. ters that you are interested in system is going to outweigh the roll Lamies. the question. Now do eomething permanent cost in taxes to the Mrs. Russell Mead called on about It GET OUT AND VOTE. taxpayers who are now taxed to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith breaking point..In one form Saturday - afternoon and took Throughout' this period when theanother, nor do I . want my them a beautifully decorated we have been investigating the or about to leave school cake in honor of their 58th possibility of a reorganization children have to try and make a start wedding anniversary. of the school boards, we have to and a living a community tried to keep the puplic infor­ burdened with inthe Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. taxes med. We have published the re­ that could be voted high I will sell at Public Auction on Vogt. Mrs. Otto Chris­ ports that came from the three this coming election. upon them George tensen and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson districts involved. These re­ attended the Vermontville Wom­ ports were the result of the Will each one who reads this ens' Club Monday evening as the work of the publicity committee. please take time to think a­ guests of Mrs. Elbert Carpen­ They were not edited or cut bout the situation and let your ter. At the farm located 2 miles east of Charlotte on Island hwy., or and they were condensations of good judgment and plans for the full report on the results the future help decide your vote. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Mason rd., the following described property: and findings of the Area Study. I have children in school and Sunday afternoon and lunch cattle HAY & GRAIN These reports and the final for this reason I am asking the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don one with conclusions that ap­ publisher of the Nashville News Hosmer of Charlotte. Dixie, 3yr. old Holstein, bred 1000 Bales hay pears in this paper today are to please withhold, my name Mrs. Geraldine Warfel-r of 10-29^0; Betty. 4-yr. old Hol­ 1500 Baskets com not just the conculsions of one from publication. Niles was the week end guest stein. bred 10-17-et); Pretty. 2HI 348 S. Moto 01 3-6003 person, they are the findings of FARM EQUIPMENT (Editors note: This letter of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb yr. old Holstein, bred 12-11-60; the Study as reported by the publicity committee, your neigh­ came too late to be placed with and all had dinner in Kalamazoo Sandy, 2 *4 -yr. old Holstein, bred 1959-880 Oliver Diesel tractor 9-1960; Phoebe 5-yr. old Hol ­ bors, with the approval of the the other letters to the Editor.) on Sunday. 2-16” bottom plow stein, bred 12-20-60; Whity, 2Kthree school boards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of yr. old Holstein, bred 9-6-60; 1958 4- row Oliver cultivator This paper has published each Greenville, Mrs. Harley Lewis Bobe, 2 Mi-yr. old Holstein, bred 1958 JD. 720 tractor bit of information available to sr. and Earl Peterson of Broken- 8-31-60; Blackie, 2 ft-yr. old Hol­ it on the subject. We have tried ridge were last week Sunday stein, due 3-2961; Gloria, 5-yr. 1960 JD. mounted 316" bottom plow to be fair. We hope above all guests of Mrs. Fred Fisher and old Holstein, bred 10-19-60; Spot. that we have done our part in all visited Fred Fisher at the 214-yr. old Holstein, bred 11-25- 1960 JD. 4-row cultivator getting you, the people of the VA. Hospital in the afternoon. GO; Snow Ball. 2 4-yr. old Hol­ JD. 12’ 3-section drag area to think about the situa­ They found Fred still in the stein, bred 11-17-60; Kate, 5-yr. 1960 JD. Clod buster tion. hospital but improving. old Holstein, bred 9-30-60; Jean. 900-920 Quack grass drag We are all of us interested yr. old Holstein, bred 11-17-60; in the same thing. We all want Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher 51959 J.D. Planter 494 4-row the very best education we can of Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Stella, 5-yr. old Holstein, fresh; fertilizer sprayer attach­ Daisy, 6-yr. old Holstein, due 4-3­ with provide for our kids, and we man Baitinger and daughter and 61; ment June. 24-yr. old Holstein, have to provide this education Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of bred 8-25-60; Perky. 5-yr. old 1960 J.D. 7’ Mower at the most economical level Woodland were week end callers that we possibly can. If there is KIM NOVAK, Columbia Pic­ of Mrs. Caroline Baitinger at Holstein, fresh; Kitty, 8-yr. old 1960 JD. Baler .-iret Star, says: “I started Holstein, fresh: Marjorie, 24­ 1960 J.D. Manure spreader, 95bu a difference of opinion on this saving U. S. Savings Stamps the Fisher Home. yr. old Hoistem, bred 9-^60; 9 1960 J.D. 9' Roto-hoe thing it is only on what is the when I was still in school in Mrs. Cora DdWitt spent Sun­ Reg. Hereford cows, bred to 1959 J.D. 55 Self propelled with best for our kids. Chicago. Since, then it’s be­ With this in mind get out and come a habit for me to invest day with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Reg. Poll Bull from Charles F. bean and pickup att. vote Monday. And while you are in Savings Bonds. Another Hecker of Hastings. Mr. and Higbee Farm; 1 Reg. Hereford JD. Model F.B. drill on rubber voting thank God that you are habit I have is making sure Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt were also buU New Idea manure loader and are held to matur­ guests and Gordon Hecker is living in a community where my bonds buckets .. That way I get the full home from Florida. MILKINS EQUIPMENT you have the privilege of de­ ity. 8* Cultipacker interest and have a bigger part ciding the future course of ac­ in helping the country.” Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh 6- can milk cooler; 8 milk cans; 30* Cross elevator w gas motor tion. were in Lansing Sunday where 2 Surge Milkers, 1 Surge pump 1960 J.D. heavy duty wagon w grain box & rack ■ 5 ton they visited Mrs. Marilyn Kelly MISCELLANEOUS and children and Mrs. Leia Roe. David Bradley wagon w gr box JD. Bean puller (new) Pig Feeder; Small Air Compres ­ Mrs. Fred Warner attended 1960 New Idea side rake a shower for Mrs. Norman Mar­ sor; 2-50* rolls Snow fence; 16 ’ Tilt bed implement trailer Quantity of used windows tens in Charlotte last Tuesday Trailer wagon 250-Gal gas tank evening. New Idea com picker, like new 250GeL diesel tank JD. KBA Dick - IO Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Miss Maude Shafer and Miss Auctioneers Note: One of th* top-producing herds with a test last Peggy Mater of Battle Creek week oi 4.1. These heifers were eelected from some of the best had dinner at Inmans Sunday, herds available. If-you need to replace cows these should be the celebrating Peggy’s birthday. ones. Buy one winter dress at regular price Kandy Kane spent Monday night with Pamela Sherman. and get the next dress for TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. Not raaponsiMe Mrs. Richard Hart of Grand for accidents day of sale. Rapids spent one day last week with her parents the Leon LUNCH ON GROUNDS Grays, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Robert Gray and Valerie Buy one winter skirt at regular price Symonds were recent callers., News Ads Bring Results Table Cover Paper 3“ Nashville News Locals PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 4, 1961 Tune-up for Top Car Performance I WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE -SAVE­ Week-end Special! Get Your Chick Starter NOW! and Save 25c a 100 only $1.00 and get the next skirt for only $1.00 « THE FAMILY STORE SICK LIST Mrs. Ken Koeppe was ill sev­ eral days last week. Earl Schulze had a bad spell last week but now remains a­ bout the same. Leon Gray is not feeling any better. Henry hoikhton. Prop. DON LINEHAN, AUCTIONEER Phone: Office 543-1120 — Res. 543-1727 Don Satterly, Jr„ Clerk Louise Beyer, Cashier No sale too large, no sale too email — Pick up the phewe. give ua a call. �THVMOAV, MARCH 2, 1M1 RM aa Bounties Cost But Don’t Pay Cards of Thanks The Nashville News VALUE! 0 Super Market Jeweler's NOW HEAR THIS MUSK, NEWS SPORTS 1220 on your dial Area Study conclusion (Continued from page 1) as separate districts with separ­ In the area of industrial arts ate limited enrollments is finan­ cially prohibitive. offerings, it is apparent that, The area study shows that while some needs are being met there is need for some enriched separately, the course offerings and accelerated programs in the need to be greatly expanded. areas of advanced Again this is true because a and language artsmathematics for those large percentage of our male students who go into graduates enter industry where work after their high college school they must compete for jobs program is ended. with graduates of urban area schools that do provide a com­ Other areas . where deficien­ prehensive program of a voca­ cies were felt to be existent are tional nature. Under present in the' teaching of the aesth­ limitations industrial arts is con­ etic values of self expression — fined primarily to woodworking one of the four accepted goals with too little in the area of of general education. This is to machine work, metal work, blue­ say that we should be able to print reading, drafting, elec­ do more at all levels in the areas trical work and auto mechanics. of music and art. Another area where tremen­ One of the reasons for pro­ dous limitations were discover­ posing the reorganization of dis­ ed is that of physical educa­ tricts such as the three in ques­ tion along with health and safe­ tion into one district is that only ty education at all levels from through this process is it pos­ kindergarten through the 12th sible to obtain a number of stu­ grade. dents sufficient to provide a In our science education at all comprehensive school program levels there is a definite lack at reasonable cost. The follow­ of adequate facilities in order to ing table is a condensation of make the application and dem­ those in the study showing the onstration of science knowledge projected enrollments of the practical. In addition, to offer three separate districts and com­ all the science courses desired bined as one district. Projection Estimate of Future School Enrollments 9-12 TOTAL K-8 YEAR SCHOOL Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville 1961 1964 1969 1974 - 62 65 70 75 620 608 250 276 870 884 910-920 9501000 Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville Vermontville 1961 1964 1969 1974 - 62 65 70 75 464 50-1 135 142 599 6-16 720-740 800-850 Sunfield Sunfield Sunfield Sunfield 1961 1964 1969 1974 - 62 65 70 75 271 303 83 91 354 394 450460 500-550 Michigan's bouncy system isn’t what it was cracked' un1 to WJ Figures going back to 1935 show that it Meitber reduces bountied anima la effectively nor results in more game. Foxes, top i getters in total bounty payments each year, are at least as ant now aa in 1947 when they were tacked to the. koflffl They and their bountied frienda-bobcats and coyotes-jday B role in game losses. What’s more this.threesome figured L. two percent of all damage complaints made by farmers and other landowners in I960. Bounty payments sidetrack some $200,000 (hunting and fiihing license fees) each year from such real’ Fund hard pressed for money.—Mich. Depc. of Const -r Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News 1823 1924 BONDING POTENTIAL OF 3 DISTRICT COMBINATION* 20802120 Bonds 12% of 196081 2250-2400 Outstanding Potential , ‘ SJE.V, $1,613,000* This condensed chart does portant factor in the operation S - V - N $1,703,000 $90,000 of any school system here. Ex ­ show that by combining the pro­ jected enrollments of the three perience through-out the state of the districts combined From all the financial data separate districts into one dis­ has proven that the larger the and would not obtain a trict we would begin to have transportation system, the small­ it must be concluded: number of pupils sufficient sufficient numbers iof students er. the per capita cost of this (1) All three districts are of (as recognized by -educational auxiliary service of the school. to provide a good school about equal abiUtyrto sup­ authorities) to makg- it econom­ It is easily demonstrated that program' at ft reasonable port a school program, ically possible to offer a pro­ had the three districts in ques­ gram of the typd that our tion operated as one in 1958-59 both current operation and people have said they want and Instead of as three separate dis­ (7) The combination of the capita] improvements. we should have. tricts a savings in transporta­ three districts into one (2) Operation millages for the Because of the fact that our tion could have been realized. school district would not past six years average a­ area is largely rural in char­ The following is a summar­ increase or decrease­ the acter, transportation is an im- ization of this fact: ' tx.ut the same in Sunfield relative financial responsi­ (1027), Vermontville 8UNFIELD — NASHVILLE — VERMONTVILLE bility of the districts com­ (10.04), while Nashville 1230 pupils Total capacity of Busses bined, but would probably has been averaging 8.48. 1224 pupils Total transported begin to enroll sufficient Undoubtedly the operation $12,194.52 pupils to provide a broad Total debt on busses.. millage in Nashville will well organized total school 1.225 pupils transported at a per capita cost of need to be increased and $59,461.50 program fou $4834 r'hV for program improvement broader tax' 45,190.74 76% reimbursed by State and other income (as well as to keep up with would make costs of living increases), better utilization k 14,270.76 Paid directly by district (S—N—V) the other districts will school dollar. TW» organ­ probably have to have . 1632597 izatlonal pattern -wevHI twkcost os separate districts Total higher millage rates. This save money. Operation 14,270.76 Total cost as one district will probably be true re­ costs and debt retirement gardless of the organiza­ costs would be relatively $ 235521 Total saving to district tion of the districts. the same as in'either-the present organkkfidn or The above figures can only be buildings in each of the three (3) Debt retirement millages school districts, it must be con­ approximations. any other contemplated or­ have varied from a high As can be seen by these fig­ cluded that the high school facil­ in Sanfield of 10.33 mills ganization, but it would ures if we had operated as one ities in each of the communi­ 6 years ago to no debt re­ probably result in an’ ldidistrict in 1958-59, we could have ties are far from adequate. A tirement millage in Nash ­ proved school program for saved $2,25521 of the tax-pay­ more comprehensive secondary ville during the past two ers* tax dollars used to operate program, extremely difficult it the youth of the area. years. However, it is appar­ this auxiliary service of the ed­ not impossible to provide in the ent from the report of the In concise summary ft can be present buildings, is needed in ucational system. "Building Committee” that appear said that all that In the proposed reorganiza­ all districts. It must be conclu­ all three districts, separtricts appear to be about tion the facilities for the kinder­ ded, therefore, that new high garten through the eighth grade school construction is necessary require a building program ability to support a school j| would remain in each of the immediately for all districts in­ in the Immediate future gram. Any combination of < . three communities just as they volved." which will necessitate debt tricts would not appreciably In any discussion of the re­ are at present. The location of retirement millages. a high school facility would un- • organization of school districts, relative financial ability, (4) Any combination of dis­ reasonable bonding potenth doubtedly be centrally located the matter of financing is an tricts would not apprecia­ each district could poasibly to each community on the basis extremely important factor for bly increase or decrease tain necessary facilities for of its geographic position and no program should be consider- j any district’s relative fin­ district without undue finaj the pupil population density •* *”— of — ed that can not be feasibly ancial ability. financed. The accompanln g the total area. hardship. In view of the I The subcommittee on school charts and final conclusions- of (5) In view of the number of facilities and school sites sum­ the subcommittee on finance of the financial ability of the dis­ pupils to be educated and marized their report in the fol- the Area Study are very per­ the financial ability of the tricts, it is apparent that the tinent to the discussion of re­ lowing manner: continuation of three separate districts It is apparent that “Upon the examination of all organization. the continuation of three । districts although possible, separate districts (or any would not be making the best Bonding Potential of ths Three Districts (Aeaumlng poeaible In­ combination of two) al­ though possible, would not The combination of any two debtedness of 12% of 8.E.V. Minus Bonds Outstanding 1960-81) be making the best use of districts into one school district Bonds the tax dollars available. would not increase or dec: 12% of 1980-61 I he relative financial abilil Potential S.E.V. Outstanding (6) The combination of any the districts combined aBdHM two districts into $300,000 $360,000 $60,000 not obtain a number Sunfield 560,00(1 school district would not sufficient to provide a good 590,000 30,000 Vermontville 750,000 increase or decrease the____ 0 750,000 school program at f Nashville relative financial ability cost N - V - S as one district 1961 1964 1969 1974 ■ - 62 65 70 75 NOTICE 1355 1415 378 509 Debt Retirement Rceipts (Including possible Tax Retire Bond Potential at 5% Interest in Periods tndlcste AS OF MONDAY MARCH 6 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER WILL BE Sunfield Vermontville Nashville Potential 20 yr. - 5% $300,000 $26,500 - 8.76 milk 560,000 50,000 - 1027 mills 750,000 66,000 • 10.55 mills 25 yr. $24,500 43.700 58300 - - 5% 8.10 mills 8.89 milk 935 mills 30 yr. $21300.t 7.11 40.000 53,700 01 3-8521 The above figures would apply if each district were to bond itself to its full po­ In Cooperation with tential and if this were done on an individual basis with 1960-61 State Equalized Valuation* !» s r MAPLE GROVE THE NASHVILLE BIBLE CHURCH PACK MEETING METHODIST CHURCH H mile south, H mile east of There will be a Pack meet­ The Rev. Keith Pohl I ’^~Maple Grove Center inc on Thursday. March 2nd at Church School — 11:00 am. ■Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.- 7:30 at the Scout Hall. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 am Youth Meeting — 7 pm Wednesday — 7:30 pm Mary Martha Circle Ywng People — 6:30 p.m. The Mary Martha Circle will METHODIST YOUTH Evening Service — 7; 45 p.m. be entertained by Mrs. J. Rob’t Last Sunday evening. Feb. Prayer Service ' Smith on Friday, March 3rd. 26th. the Methodist Youth Fel­ Carry-in luncheon at 12:30. THB BARRYVILLE lowship met to elect the offi­ METHODIST CHURCH cers for the year. The follow­ CHAMBER TO [MEET ing'were elected. The Rev. Keith Pohl The Nashville Chamber of Junior High; Robert Mason, Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Commerce meeting will be held Church School — 10:30 am on Thursday, March 2nd at 8:00 President; Alice Christensen, Vice President; Sue Skedgell, Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. p.m. at Hattendorfs Paint & Sec’y.; Ann Skedgell. Treas. and Supply Store. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Ann Shilton and Don Suntken, E.U.B. CHURCH Sgt. at Arms. Wilcox Cemetery Circle E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Senior High: Janice Fleming, The Wilcox Cemetery Circle President; Gene Service, Vice Morning Worship — 11 ajn will hold their meeting March President; Zona Faust, Sec’y.; Sunday School — 10 a.m. 8th at 2:00 at the Maple Grove Judy Corkins, Treas.; Roger Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Township Hall. Tobias and Carol Beedle, Dist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rep. ZION CHAPTER, 171, RAM Rev. Lester DeGroot Both groups are looking for­ Regular meeting Wednesday ward to an Invigorating and Sunday School — 10 a.m. evening, March 8th, 8 p.m. maturing year. Morning Worsnip — 11. a.m Otto Lass. EHP Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Ed Kane, Sec’y. THE CHURCH Young People — 7:00 pm. OF THE NAZARENE LODGE 255 FAM EVANGELICAL 316 North Main Special meeting Monday eve­ UNITED BRETHREN The Rev. Allen Cobb ning, March 6th at*7:30 pm. CHURCH , Sunday School — 10:00 Entered Apprentice Degree. The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 11:00 Robert Baker, WM Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Groups — 6:45 Ed Kane, Secy. Sunday School — 11 axn. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 Prayer Meeting _ The W3.C.S. of the Methodist PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH • Wednesday — 7:45 pm. Church met Thursday evening, Glenn Williams, Pastor THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Feb. 23. with guests from the EUB WSWS. Barryville WSCS. Sunday School — 10 am. EVANGELICAL Vermontville WSCS. Morning Worship —11 am. UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. W. R. Dean was in Jr. Young People tex vice • 7:00 charge of the very colorful and CHURCH Sr. Young People service- 7:15 inspiring program as well as Evening Worship — 7:45 the devotions for the evening. Prayer Service — Morning Worship — 10:00 The program, "Portraits from Each Wednesday Evening Suaday School — 11:00 the Bible” depicted episodes Youth Fellowship and •T. CYRIL'S from the lives of six women Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. from the Bible. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Each woman, dressed in a cos­ Rev. Fr. Rayrwond J. Pattok tume of her time, was presented Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. THE ASSEMBLY OF *000 in a large wooden picture frame Holiday Maas — 9:00 am. Rev. Archie Brodie * dpaped in soft pastel shades. . . Mrs. Gale Keihl portrayed Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Rachael; - Miss Della Dooley, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Mirihm; Mrs. Otto Christensen, WEDDING Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Debqrah; Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Prayer Meeting ►MTADONS Ruth; and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Thirreday 7:100 p.m. Mary Magdalene. ANHOUNCWENn Mrs. Robert Pfaff played or­ gan music as each portrait changed and accompanied the other musical numbers during In loving memories of my theA evening. trio composed of Mrs. Rob­ Dear WUe, Therusa Irean Van ert Simpson, Gerald Shoup Anker, Traxler, w*ho passed and Mrs. W. Mrs. R- Dean, who sub­ away ten years ago today, stituted for Mrs. Charles Brin March 2, 1951. was ID, sang Rachael’s sorrow who song, "Into the Night”, -"Mir­ Song of Triumph", and But ao far time has only proven iam's Esther’s song. 'They shall Hun­ How much I miss her yet. No More.” God gave me strength to face gerMrs. W. R. Dean sang. The UNBEATABLE it Is My Light" to accom­ And courage to bear the Blow. Lord pany the portrait of Deborah. What it ment to me to lose her Mrs. Robert Simpson sang No pne will ever know. Ruth ’ s song. "Whither Thou It is weet to breath ker Name. Goest” and Mary song of hope, Famous For in life I loved her Dearly "I Know that ’sMy Redeemer And in death I do the Same. 17 jewel Liveth.” . Sadly missed by her Husband. watch Mrs. John Hamp acted as nar­ Findley A. Traxler. rator replacing Mrs. Dean. Clifton, Goto. Mrs. Michael Dooley helped behind the scenes during the Words cannot express ; /our evening. thanks to the Nashville Fire De­ ■ A coffee h^ur followed. Mrs. and partment who worked so hard Donald Skedgell and Miss Anneka Beekman poured from a other times they came back to table centered with iris and daf­ put out more fires, also lor the fodils. help of the Vermantvffle Dept., nwsr-OflJEX our Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Isabel neighbors and friends who Welch, Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. watchband brought us feed and grain and James Rizor' and Mrs. Donald have helped tn every way with Skedgell were in charge of re­ their time and tractors. It makes freshments. our loss seem less to know others care. Again Thanks to NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB - The Nashville Garden Club In stainless HQ.95 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing will meet with Mrs. Martin Hult steel — only I Tuesday’, March 7, at 2:00 pm. I wish to thank my relatives, BEIGH FARM BUREAU neighbors and friends for the The Beigh Community Farm flowers, gifts cards, letters and Bureau will meet Saturday eve­ calls while I was in the hospit­ ning, March 4th at 8:30 p.m., al and since my return home. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ I wish to thank the Maple Grove node. Remember the pound sale. Birthday Club and Farm Bur­ b Makars 0L 3-9781 eau group for the lovely plants. WX.T4J. MEETING Your kindness will always be The WCTU Will meet Friday, Ppm UrtU 9 Every Kjirt remembered. March 3rd at 2:00 p.m. at the Mrs. Austin Schantz home of Beryl McPeck.. w k y ^b B -Y irrn rY ^ w —w trw p rrT ; Church activities 'w NABHVtLLE, MICHIGAN �THURBQAV, MARCH 2, 1H1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN •IX Professional Business DIRECTORY News of our neighbors ’Voodland Barryville day dinner guest of Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and and family at Woodland. Sunday afternoon visitors at Mrs. Ronald Dean and family the Dingman - Endsley home were Sunday supper guests. Mrs. Marie Davis took Cyrus were Mr. and Mrs. William Heath to his doctor in Ann Ar­ Link and children cf Lawrence Ave. road. Evening callers were bor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and strum called on Mr. and Mrs. children of the Austin district. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley Albin Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland. and children were Friday sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl helped Mr. and Mrs. Luman Llnsley. Sunday afternoon call­ Surine Thursday and Friday ers were Mr. and Mrs. FYed Hansen and children of South with redecorating. Mrs. Arioa Baxter and Con­ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy nie visited David at Kalamazoo and children of Niles were week Saturday. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. end guests of the former's par­ Don Skedgell and family called ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. phy. Saturday evening all at­ George Skedgell and family. tended • a birthday party for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sked­ Marcia Joy Cheeseman at the ' and gell of Freeport were supper home of her parents, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. John Cheeseman of West Skedgell and family. Mr. and Nashville. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and fam­ i Earl Linsley called on his brother L. Z. at Leila Hospital ily called. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- Monday. LZ. had surgery for ley and family were Friday hernia on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley night guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Ray Dingman spent Thurs­ Sumner HartwelL day at the Leon Martz home Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis attended church in Middleville in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Sunday and were dinner guests of their daughter and family, and Scott and Rae Ann came to the home of Mrs. Hansen’s Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll. parents, Feb. 16th and helped “ them to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. K*r! Pufpaff Mrs. ‘June Nesbet. Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hersh ­ Dependable berger and family of Grand Rap­ A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ INSURANCE ids were week end guests of les Day attended the Farm­ Lue • Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershber­ Bureau-Chamber of Commerce Gw. H. Wilson ger. . Banquet at Hastings Tuesday Phone OL 3-8131 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ober- evening. man of Spring Lake were Sun­ Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett Corner Reed and State St. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Ionia, Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., and children and Mrs. Lee Loren Hershberger. Tka Sherwood Agency Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher Fassett and Jimmy of Kalama­ For INSURANCE and sons of Richland were last zoo were Wednesday dinner Robert W. Sherwood Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phone WI 5-3972 Fassett to help Mr. Fassett cel­ Walter Fisher. Na-nviUe Hdqr*. Keihl Hdwe. Mr. Ben Londes is on the ebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter In Nashville Tues. fit sick list Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring were Sunday dinner guests of and family of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Morris D. Brown D. D. S. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Doris Marshall. Mr. and Dentist — X-Ray Mrs. Gillett were Thursday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring. 604 Reed St.. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hersh­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. berger and family and Mr. and Dorr Webb. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Monday through Friday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family were in Lansing OL 3-8U51 Closed Saturday and Mrs. John Mullinix and Sunday and called on Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and family at family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind DeWitt. For Better Insurance Service and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis FO. son and family and Mr. Clar­ and family called on Mr. and ence Sisson of Hastings were Mrs. Otis Hill and family Sun­ Beedle Agency Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. day evening. All Kinds of Dependable Keith Farlee and family. Insurance The Woodland Extension Group met Thursday with Mrs. North Vermontvflle Arlene Hazel for a potluck din­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thomas W. Myers, M. D. ner. Sunday evening Feb. 19, Mr. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. and Mrs. Rose Harmon were and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and sons attended a supper in the Mornings by Appointment supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. I07N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 John Clark in Charlotte Friday. Church of Spiritual Truth in Battle Creek honoring Mr. and Residence, OL3-2241 Don McNabb suffered a heart Feb. 28 • Mar. 18 — County Mrs. Bernard Neimertz, who attack Sunday. were also presented with a love­ wide 4- Chocolate Candy Sale Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat ­ March 2 — County Govern­ R. E White D. 0. field and children of Pontiac ly gift. Mrs. Meinertz, as Doro­ ment Day Hastings School Physician and Surgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ham­ thy Hoffman, formerly was a Auditorium with D. Hale Brake ilton were dinner guests of Mr. resident of this neighborhood, Monday & Friday March 4 — 4-H Talent Show and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sun­ and is Mr. Hoffman’s mother. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Because their house was cold tryouts Central School Audit­ day. " Tuesday & Wednesday orium — Hastings as the electricity was off Satur ­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and 9:00 — 12-.00 1:00 — 5:00 Mar. 6 — Home Economics sons were callers at Bruce Prid­ day afternoon, the Harold Moon Extension Advisory Council Thursday & Saturday dy’s Sunday afternoon. They family and Mrs. Moon’s grand­ Meeting. Courthouse. 1:30 p.m. 9:00 — 12:00 had just returned from Florida mother Bulles were Saturday Mar. 6 — Barry Soil Conser­ 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Saturday. They visited Mr. and night guests of the Fred Hills. vation District Directors meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and Mrs. Anson King at Zephyr ing. Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. son Keith of Delton and Cleo Hills and Lloyd Priddy of Eau Mar. 8 — Kitchen Clinic, Gallie, Mrs. Mina Priddy of Lingg of Battle Creek were the MSU, Reservations made thru Bellevue and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy Sunday dinner guests of the Extension office. VEVA of Eau Gallie, Fla., were Sun­ Rufus Stanton family. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred • Mar. 9 — County Landscap­ day visitors. Mrs. Mina Priddy Fw । Hill and Dallas and Mr. and ing Clinic, IOOF Hall, 1:00 pm Note: We are selling Limbs stayed until Friday. Mrs. Dave Capps had fish sup­ to 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00. Keifer Brothers of Mulliken March 11, — 4-H Talent Show, New at 6:00, ahead of the calve*.‘ sheared sheep for Reinhart per with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Central School Auditorium . Gray in Olivet. Have your lamb* here by Zemke last week. Meir Style Mar. 19-25 — 4-H Leaders Mrs. Grace Mack returned Theo Harmon meved his famthat time. 1st Annual trip to Washington, I lly to Earl Harmon’s Sunday from Florida last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace MRS. FLOYD NESBET । after fire had damaged their । and nephew Elmer Baker went and I home. EARL McKIBBIN I Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand I to Indiana Friday evening in­ tending to spend the week end Ledge visited Mrs. Glenn Dick ­ St 0L 3-3901 inson Tuesday and in the aft­ with relatives. But, because of ernoon they called on Mrs. the storm, they returned Satur­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Helen Randall who is layed up day afternoon. On the way they encountered icy roads and when with an injured heeL CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Archie Martin is the first to nearly home their car slid off White Wheat---------------- $1.91 tap his sugar bush. Friday some the road and was unable to Red Wheat----------------- $130 of the buckets were running resume the road by its own Corn------------------------ $1.01 power, so Clyde Cheeseman over. came and pulled it back with Navy Beans---------- cwt $5.55 . his tractor. About midnight Saturday Bums • Mason District 3 Clyde Cheeseman pulled another Mrs. Fred Garrow car back into the road and two February 24, 1961 Robert Baker and chil- more Sunday morning. Mrs. ___________ Feeder Pigs----- $10.50 - $24.00 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, who Top Calves$32.00 - $38.00 dren and Mrs. Alice Steele and children went to Hastings Sun­ recently returned from Florida Second$26.00 ■ $32.00 * day afternoon to see Swiss Fata­ and their grandson Tommy and Common & Culls $16.00 - $26.00 Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta, vis­ Young Beef$17.50 - $22.50 lly Robinson. Mrs. Bob Dean and Marilyn ited at Fred Hill’s Sunday aft­ Beef Cows$12.00 ■ $16.60 ernoon. and Mrs. Tillie Cutcher were Bulls $17.00 - ^20.00 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Top Hogs$17.75 - $18.40 Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood of Ball last week Monday until Second Grade _ $1725 - $17.75 Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ruffs$14.00 - $16.50 Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Clifford Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Boars$12.00 - $13.50 called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earl Ball, all of Decatur. Lambs $15.00 - $1825 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill are Elliston Friday night Top Calf, $38.00, Richard Will­ Lyman Davis is a patient in happy over the arrival of a son, Mitchell Allan in Pennock Hos­ iams, Saranac the Charlotte hospital. Top Hogs, $18.40. Ray Smith, Mrs. Jack Elliston was a Sun- pital Sunday morning, Feb. 26. Lake Odessa. YOU CAN ,_a Mr*. Keith Farlee Barry Farm Calendar HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Veva’s ii Beauty Shop IlMte MARKETS I ffl FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive No Cirte.tor Icing No Carteelor Dntergnnt Anti-Rest Protection Better Protection For Winter Driving William Bitgood NasJnrik, Michigan 0L 3-6092 TIRE SALE ALL TIRES A 25^ OFF BRING POWER LAWN MOWERS IN FOR A Check Up AND BE READY FOR THAT LAWN MOWINC SEASON 2— Oats 24-Hour Wrecker Service Radio Dnpatdiod Wrvdtir Sanrka call 8 M. to 9 te - 01 3-3601 Ncgkti - 01 34029 - 01 3-3062 - 01 34581 Babcock's Gulf Service Mayo District PUT AN END TO Get More For Your Money with All rA/rZ IF YOU GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER do more lifting, lugging, stooping, NO STRIP-DOM/N COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE JtiverRida't auto insurance Is designed for careful drivers • • • for this reason its cover* ages include the usual protec* lion features plus many extras • . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Thursday evening visi­ tors were Harold Jones, Jr., and Harley of Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Hager man of Sumner, Mich., were Tuesday guests of the latter’s sister and husband, Mr And Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters spent Sunday Dairymen: Say "GOOD-BIO" to bacterial diarrhea (scours). Toot rot and respiratory infections (shipping fever complex). Now you can feed Wayne Bio-Ruminutra to your milking herd. Contains aurcomycin to help prevent or treat these common cattle diseases, plus premium nutrition to keep the digestive system at top efficiency! American Furnaces No rtaidut of auraomycin in th* milk if th* cow* ora fed Wayne Bio-Ruminutra according to directional CAS - OIL 4 COAL Automatic Ciothaa Dryer i» Hat Toss Your x Washday Problems Into an Automatic Dryer! /T* ? ' RIVERSIDE UNSUEANCE co, OF AMERICA G. H. Wilson SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. « Mite OL 34131 a 3-9251 The Citizen's Elevator Co VmMrtyO* a 9-7225 NuHk OL 34741 If we can do it — So Can You! Our calf *m rated for 124c per pound gained We still have seme 4-16-16 Fertilter left at Use farri-J Price------ Flrat eome —Flrat Served! r -55 �■ NA»HVlLLE, MtCHKJAN ' THURSDAY, MARCH 2, MM1 SEVEf Letters to the editor Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News March 6 — 10 Mon. — Spanish rice. Peaches, Bread and butter Milk Tue. — Mashed potatoes. Beef gravy, Com. Honey & butter sandwiches, Pears, Milk Wed — Tuna & noodles, Carrots. Applesauce. Jelly sandwiches, Milk Thurs — Creamed potat­ oes & butter, Weiners, Spin­ ach. Peaches, Bread & but­ ! ter sandwiches, Milk : Fri — Baked beans, Cab­ : bage salad. Jello. Peanut but­ ter sandwiches, Milk. KINDERGARTEN Mr*. Mater We have learned who a t clergyman is. Our new songs are, “Our Milkman” and “The Policeman". Everyone enjoyed the story about Washington’s birthday, that our teacher read to us, and most everyone was sur­ prised to see Washington's pic­ ture on the $1.00 bill We cut out big red hatchets and wrote our name on them. We have- finished our Unit on Community Helpers. Our teacher read us the story of 'The Three Bears", then we colored, cut out, and mount­ ed pictures of the story. . W9 were so glad to have An‘ na's mother, Mrs. Goodrich, vis­ it us last week. We enjoyed our rhythm band last week. Our little sound man helped us with.4he sounds of "f” and “v" last week. Velma DeMond Third Grade As February’ is such an inter­ esting month, we observed it by enjoying a Valentine party, making special room decora­ tions, reading stories about Abrahim Lincoln and George Washington and making book­ lets about each man. We have a new pupil Mich- ael Holloway from Bay City, Michigan. We have been hearing the story "The Little Lame Prince” by Miss Mulock. Our first and second groups expect to start their new read­ er “Friends Far and Near" 3-2 soon. Some from our room attended the Strand and saw “Ben Hur." The children are enjoying “marbles" these days. Mis* Caley School Election NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELEC­ TORS OF NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD MARCH 6, 1961 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DIS­ TRICT: Please Take Notice That in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Part H of the School Code of 1955. the County Sup­ erintendent of Schools of Eaton County. Michigan, has directed that a special election of the electors of Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, be called and held on Monday, March 6, 1961. The said election to be held on Monday, March 6, 1961, will be held in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Gymnasium, in the Village of Nashville,^ Michigan. Friday Mr. Boldrey showed us his slides of his Florida trip . last Christmas vacation. They were very inter­ esting and we enjoyed them very much. One of the pictures was of a kumquat tree. This was of special interest as wei THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7:00 O’CLOCK, hfi/l IneF Krwin had just been Innlrincr looking nt at nnrl and handling some kumquats. Nel­ A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O’CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STAND­ son Appelman's grandmother ARD TIME. sent him some and he brought The following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the some to school. electors qualified to vote thereon at said special election: We have a new set of shelves L Shall all of the territory of the following districts be united in our room. Mr. Skedgell made them for us. We will make good to form 1 school district? use of them. We will now have Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, Michigan a place for our extra books Sunfield Community Schools, Eaton and Ionia Counties, Michand magazines. Thank you, Mr. iagn. SkedgelL Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties. Only eight of us missed spell­ Michigan ing words last week. We didn’t do so weU in Eng­ II Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which lish. Because we didn’t read may be assessed against all property in the consolidated our directions carefully, many School district, Eaton, Ionia and Barry Counties, Michigan, of us failed to follow them, proposed by Proposition L for all purposes, except taxes thus making needless mistakes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obli­ in our unit test. If we would gations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, learn to be careful, we would as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of all do better work in all of our Michigan, by two-tenths of one per cent (0.2%) (2 mills) subjects. of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of ail property in We have nearly completed the Consolidated School District for a period of twelve the work in our text book on (12) years, from 1961 to 1972, both inclusive, for the pur­ division of fractions. Nineteen of us had perfect review papers pose of paying the tax-limited bonded indebtedness of but some of us still forget to Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, Michigan, invert and to reduce to lowest and of Sunfield Community Schools, Eaton and Ionia terms. Counties, Michigan? One day last week Nancy m. Shall the Consolidated School District, Eaton, Ionia and Skedgell brought some mercury Barry Counties, Michigan, proposed by Proposition I, to school. We learned that it ‘ assume and pay the tax-limited bonded indebtedness of always travels in balls; that It will cover anything gold on Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, Mich­ contact; that another name for igan, and of Sunfield Community Schools, Eaton and it is "quick silver”, and that it Ionia Counties, Michigan? has many uses commercially. Each person voting on Propositions I and II must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have re­ sided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. Each person voting on Propositions III must be a citizen of the United States, above -the age of 21 years, have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, and must iiave property assessed for taxes within the School District or be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed. Only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are elegible to vote. I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of February 8, 1961, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Con­ stitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, is as follows: amt AL BENNET'S GARAGE All Car and Tractor Service PU- 01 3-6002 48 HP JET STAR TRACTOR $2,047 Suggest we add to Fuller School To the Editor, At present there seems to be a lot of discussion in regard to the consolidation of the Nash­ ville, Vermontville and Sunfield schools. Naturally there are two sides to a question or debate, however appointments fen d Baltimore Township: None By Castleton Township: None Bjj 517 Rood St 01 3-8581 By Maple Grove Township: 1 mill, 1961 to 1962, inclusive By the School District: 1 mill 1961 to 1964 inclusive Now—Deluxe seat and 10 speed transmission included Last spring and summer Moline sold every Jet Star tractor it could make at the fabulously low price of $2047. Now we are including at no extra cost, the luxury Flote-Ride seat and the 10 speed Ampli-Torc transmission for on-the-go shifting. The supply won’t last long. See us right away. SW 41 MINNEAPOLIS Moline FURLONG L5 mills, 1961 to 1975, inclusive By Barry County: Virgil Whipple Local news *J4air fashions OPEN Frea 8 to 6 Weekdays - SAT. frea 8 to 9 Geo. Terpening I believe it is time for the tax- a teacher can do more justice to I payers to put a halt to some of an individual pup11 or a small these unnecessary taxes. group of pupils than a much lar­ It is estimated by consolidat­ ger class or a group of pupils. If a pupil has the desire to ing the three schools Nashville’s share of the debt will be about 2 complete their education after graduating from Nashville High of a million dollars; now that is Your headline of last week put me to doing a lot of thinking. just an estimation however, wc School and there are any am­ “1000 Reasons For Reorganiza­ Jwill be fortunate if it doesn't ount of scholarships given at tion." I believe that there is I cost a million by the time it is colleges for them to attend that are already built also "1000 Reasons For NOT Re­ completed. While we are putting much Now that is food for thought organizing. After being on the subcommit­ and its about time we were do­ stress on educating our younger people, we must remember the ing some sound thinking. tee on Community and also on By consolidating it will re­ tax burden we are placing on the Steering Committee, I did ourselves and also on the future quire more school buses and not see all things point to a re­ possibly for two or organization plan except as the more drivers for the transpor­ generation three generations. tation of our pupils to Vermont ­ co-ordinators tried to direct You will notice there has been no in­ ville, also the employment of (Name withheld by request) formation come out in the re­ more teachers. I myself am 100% in favor ports that is opposed to such a of a good practical education, plan. Do you know why? It was brought out during our meet­ but there are so many unneces­ ings that anything that was of sary things being taught in the a opposing nature to such a plan schools of today that doesn't Mr. and Mrs. Milo L. Hill would not be publicized because seem practical. If our high school is crowd­ have returned from a vacation that would be that much more of an obstacle to overcome, ed and Nashville wants to in Florida. They visited her par­ beautify its village why not ents and other relatives at Day­ should this come to a vote. Sometimes a member of the build an addition to the Ful­ tona Beach, and friends at committee would ask a ques­ ler Street school and transfer Lakeland. Bradenton, Zephertion that they thought rather some of the lower grades from hills and Sarasota and attend­ important, the co-ordinators the high school to the Fuller ed the Nashville picnic at Brad­ would just shrug it off and say, St School? And as time goes on enton on Mon., Feb. 20. They "Oh that isn't important or any and our population increases also visited other places of in­ problem at all, it wasn’t even that it requires more room terest. Mrs. Myrtle Owens from brought up in committee." Some build another addition on the Leslie, Mrs. Hill's grandmother, instances they would give you a Fuller St School in place of accompanied them to Daytona run-around answer. One meeting spending such an enormous am­ Beach to visit the John Dulls. The weather in Florida was it was said by a member relative ount of money to build such an to publicity "Oh you have to elaborate building for some wonderful all the time, with a pull the wool over their eyes other village, besides helping high of 97°, but found a lot of flooding conditions in Georgia once in a while." So consequent­ pay their school debts. To my knowledge, however, on the trip home. ly all publicity came out of East Lansing. I also wonder if the propon­ ents of this plan have the mon­ opoly on the words "GOOD ED­ UCATION." The way things have been going, if one is again­ st reorganization, he is against good education! Quite the op­ posite is true! We think that SSroRV f we can have GOOD EDUCA­ TION without being BIG. Just look at some of the schools in Michigan, big schools, some In a sad situation. GOOD EDUCA­ TION CAN BE HAD IN A SMALL SCHOOL . . Wayne Pennock 1000 reasons against BROTHERS NASHVTUJE 01 3-2621 Boyd H. Clark Is Your Family Growing Too? Do you need more living spoco in your homo? Why Treasurer Barry County, Michigan I, Evert Steward, Treasurer of the County of Eaton. Michigan, hereby certify that, as of February 9, 1961, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21. Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, is as follows: Have you HEW-CAR-ITIS? net finish ofi the ettlcT Soo vs for tail details on how yov con vtllixo Hits wasted space. tosy bodget term* with By Eaton County: None By Kalamo Township: None By Vermontville Township: None By the School District: 1 mill, 1961 to 1964. inculsive Evert Steward Treasurer Eaton County, Michigan This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schoo), Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, in accordance with the notice received from the County Superintendent of Schools of Eaton County. Michigan. Doris Randall Secretary, Board of Education If you do, your best procedure is to make as large a down payment as possible, and finance the remainder at this bank—at reasonable interest rates. A convenient monthly repayment plan can be fitted into your budget. Let us tell you about the advantages . WHffl. ALIGNMENT Lumber & WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED 'UIPI’ED WITH THE LATEST MODERN FMENT FOR SERVICING VO IE CAR a 3-2*41 J ^iiViWi of bank auto financing. a 9-7250 PWr* a 9-7285 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �Township will hall March 7. il from 9 AM ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING NEAR HASTINGS — 132 acre* on M43; modern home; good outbuildings; some lake front­ age; owner would take proper­ ty in or near Nashville a* down payment. 60 ACRES — ot well fenced pas­ ture land; 18 acres of this is tillable; balance is woods and pasture, spring water. $5,250. JUST LISTED — 1 story frame home with 2 bedrooms, nice living room and modem kitchen, 4 piece bath, full basement with fireplace, auto­ matic stoker heat, attached garage and 12x18 breezeway: owner would like a quick sale so has priced this property very reasonable; terms. GREGG ST. — 6 room modem home in very good condition; 3 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, large bath­ room; double garage; nice garden spot; only $1,500 down. STATE ST. — income property; recently redecorated; ground floor apartment for owners plus two rental units up; this property will pay for itself; terms. 1 ACRE BUILDING LOTS — on M-66 just outside Nashville, good terms. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 Austin Shantt Supervisor 3940c Income tax returns made out Individual. Fann, Small Bus­ Nottl Twp. BMrt iness. Call Marlene Lathrop of Review will meet Mar 13 OL 3-9421. 224 Main St. 31-tfc 14 at the Castleton Twp. Hall Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens • Porches - Closet* ing corrections. J. M. Scott Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work Supervisor 3340c FLOYD BARNUM .—- Board of Review of OL 3-2177 Woodland fcalamo Township will meet at Towp Hall. Mar. 7, 1961 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. and Mar. 13 and 14. 1961. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Venn Coegrove, Twp. Clerk ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, ' ■ >!/• 3839c OL 32061 tfc NOTICSLs- Castleton Township AUTO PARTS Taxpayers. Ohly one more Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Week left in which to pay me your taxes. You can; Rebuilt Fuel Pumps save yourself money by pay­ Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars ing them to me. After the tax is turned in to the county, Pipe Angie & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers you wjjl pay 4% collection fee phis 6% interest. See me Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 28-tfc and Save! ! Personal Tax must Be-paid to me! Dog lic­ MAYTAG " ense doubles after Mar 1. Washers and Dryers -Geneva Brumm. Castleton PHILCO Township Treasurer. 3839c Washers and Dryers NOTICE — The Board of Re­ Television and Radios view of the Village of Nash­ Refrigerators ville wiH meet March 6 and 7 from 9:00 to 4:00 in the ENTERPRISE RANGES ’ Council Rooms, Village Hall, Gas or Electric for the purpose of reviewing KEMPER KITCHENS assessment rolls. H. B. Andrews, Village As­ WHOLESALE PRICES sessor. ' 3839c BOTTLE GAS Maple Grove Township NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Rent House in Nashville at. Nashville, Michigan Registration Notice — Monday, 422 South Main St. Has liv­ March 6, 1961 is the last day ing room, dining room, kit­ JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE that you' can register to vote chen, 2 bedrooms and full Homelite Chain saws at thO Biennial Spring Elec­ j bath below and 2 bedrooms • Parts and Service • tion to be held April 3, 1961. upstairs. Also garden space. I will be at my home on. Sat.. From $139.95 — 17” bar 4 chain References please James Oregon and Dynalink Feb. 25. on Sat., Mar. 4, and Cousins 39-p Bulk Chain i-on Mon-, Mar. 6, 1961, from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 pjn. on each BAR RE-GROOVING For Rent — Small home at 825 ■of above days for the pur­ Neilsen Electric Precision Sherman St, Call OL 33061. pose of registering all quali­ CHAIN SHARPENING 39-c fied electors that property ap­ 7667 N. Woodland Road ply therefor. Ward Cheese­ Woodland, Michigan For Rent — House in Nashville man, Maple Grove Twp. Clerk 8 rooms'and attached garage. »*' . 3839c Ph. DR 47048 Glenn G. Hazel Also 2 bedroom house. Both Registration Notice — Castleton Rugs - Furniture - Carpets nicely located. To responsible Tbwnship- Qualified Electors Expertly Cleaned in your home parties. Henry Flannery, 323 of Castleton Township may with a money-back guarantee. Phillips St 39-p register for the Biennial No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Spring Election to be held on Also, 6-year Mothproofing April 3. 1961. I will be at the Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Douse Dhig Store, any day Inquire about our new Dripless Wanted —Straw. Also good 1st except Sunday, from 8 alm. Wall - Washing Machines and 2nd cutting alfalfa. Ph. to 6 p.m., and at 524 Wash­ E. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings Sunfield Dale Binns, " “ ’ 6622. ington Street from 6 p.m. to t3341p after 8 pm 8 p.m. Monday. March 6, is /anted to. Buy — .Good stand­ the last day to regliter. If ing, Umber. Will buy your you have not been reinstated Concrete & Light weight Blocks woods, lot or a portion of ft or have not voted for 4 years, Aluminum and Steel Windows Will pay cash before cutting you must register in order to or will buy by the thousand. vote. Unregistered persons are Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Write: J. H. Phillips, 617 W. not enfitted to vote. Cecil Bar­ Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel Lawrence Ave., Charlotte rett, Township Clerk 3839c PENNOCK 37-tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS Wanted — High School girl Phone OL 32791 $64.00 would like baby sitting job, POSTAGE afternoons, evenings or week Nashville, Michigan ends. OL 39169. 39nc That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — Wanted — House painting, in­ side and out. Wm. A. Williams For only a few pennies. We sent a tetter bearing a four-ceni OL ’38851 3942-p have red and black precut stamp to every home reached letters for sale, in sizes rang­ by The News each week. But ing from to and you can reach all of tnese peo­ priced from IMc to 3c each. ple tkrough-a WANT AD cost Buy only the letters you need Nerves Twitch? — Can’t rest? tag yoa to littte to . Letters are glued, ready to Try Sieep-Wel capsules only stick on easily, simply. News $1.49 at Douse Rexall Drugs. 35-39p office, ph. OL 33231 tie The News office. OL 33231 By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday * WALLPAPER SALE! ADS may be inserted by calling H OFF On all 1960 Wallpaper Patterns. LARGE CHOICE of designs Kitchens, Bedrooms, Living Rooms Dining Rooms. Better Hurry! They won’t last long at this price. DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY Advertize in the Nashville News Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VgrmMh INCOME — 2 apartment home; living and dining room, kit­ chen, 3 pc. bath, 2 bedrooms down and den. 3 bedrooms up plus 3 pc. bath; nice big lot; excellent investment. N-14 NASHVILLE — 8 room home, large living room with fire­ place; dining room, kitchen, 3 pc. bath, 4 bedrooms; gas fur­ nace; attached garage; low down payment N-l 7 ROOM HOME—Knotty pine kitchen with built-in cupboards; 4 pc. bath. 2 bedrooms down; new oil furnace forced air; raspberries and strawberries; large lot; terms available. LAMDEN Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face. Cream Reg. $1.49 Ponds Face Cream Now $1.25 $2.00 Value Hearing Aid 'Batteries And cords for all Aids Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Your Green Stamp Drug Store Open Evenings NAfiHVTTJF. — 3 bedroom home, living 4 dining room; 4 pc. bath, kitchen with new cupboards; gas heat; garage, term* N-13 INCOME — 2 apartment home, 5 rooms in each; 3 pc. baths, acme furnishings; outside stairways; full basement; 2 car . garage; low down payment N-16 6 ROOM HOME — Living 4 dining room, kitchen, front porch enclosed. 3 bedrooms, 2 pc. bath and shower; full N-ll UlEfr BEAVER AND OTTER SEASONS 1961 Day er Night — NASHVILLE — OL 3*3601 0L3-BM1 OL 3*0026 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii CRN - PE - CO Central Petroleum Co. Scientific Lubrication Since 1911 MOTOR KLENZ DIEBEL KLENZ Local Representative GLENN A. REED Hastings WI 5-9176 Product* Heavy Duty Oils A Greases Columbia Paints and Roofing CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO. Gas Heat NOW IS THE TIME TO CH YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main J VERMONTVILLE CLB-7215 -w OL 3-6034 ONE ONLY cu ft Refrigerator-Freezer - Combination Automatic Defrosting Reg. $47955 ONLY $359.95 5 Year Guarantee -Term* - Available GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — 1956 Trailer, 8 ft x 32 ft One bedroom. Call Don Hughes, OL 33161. 3841p Schoo/ Calendar For Sale — Mamoth clover seed OL 38074 Asa Shaffer 37-39-p For Sale — Table Cloth*. 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide iT-$3.85. Use It dispose of. it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3*3231 Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed PARTS For AD ELECTRIC SHAVERS SPRING WALLPAPERS New Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper Patterns for every kind of room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK Shaver Headquarters on hand .— no waiting. Also SUPER MARKET JEWEUSS hundreds, of Special Order Patterns to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY iinfet piano. Can be tally. Write Credit ; 'P.O. Box 102, Orichigan. 36-39p For Sale — Sorrel Shetland stallion with white mane and tail, 44 inches tall. Also colt and Herford heiffer. Phone 5433845 Charlotte after 530 3940c For Sale — 1959 housetrailer, 2 bedrooms full bath, kitchen and Hvini room. $500 down balance 111 rent $40 a month. 39tfc OL 33641 For Sale — The Mary-Martha Division of the M. E Church now have dish cloths to sell. Contact Mrs. Chas. Early or Mrs. C O. Mason 39-p READ THE WANT ADS Used Maytag Washer This is a good one! Used 21” Crosley TV Very good condition NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Gettysburg Realty Co. Lansing, Michigan Phone TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 Wwk Harry! «• oat MN fanvar! Paritivaly tods WarfaaUay, March 8th Performances: Frl, Bat, Sun at 7:30 4 »:45 Mon thru Thur* at 7:30 only Matinee Sat, Sun 3:00 A 5:15 Tickets on sale */j hour be­ fore each performance. HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER SAVEFLOORS AKO 2mI SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON' KIDS! Come In and See Them We have on display here at £eihls’ the BICYCLES Boys and Girls that will be given awiy at Makefs on March 19th. If you can’t wait to win one, tell dad that he can buy one for Only $49.50 at KEIHL HARDWARE LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? We carry a large stock of WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ plies, Brushes, Paste. Paint Brushes, Rollers. Complete line of DuPont Paint and Painter's For Sale or Trade — 1948 B.N. Supplies Farmall Tractor with loader DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY and grader blade; Would like to trade for smaller tractor Lose Weight — Safely with with mounted plow or live­ Dex-A-Diet. Full week’s sup­ stock. Set of Cultivators for ply only 98c at Douse Rexall 1948 Farmall C Tractor. 258 Drugs. 35-39p Fuller St, Ph OL 38833. 39p LAY AWAY YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE LAWN MOWER NOW! On Washers j Dryers Big Selection Appliances . . Experienced Man From $49.95 to $99.95 - Satisfaction Guaranteed will hold until 20th of May NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Stop in at Nashville 39-tic Nashville For Sale — Hay. first and sec­ Your hatcheryman for 35 years. ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL We appreciate your patronage. 38446 _ 31-tfc Prices and folder on request. COME AGAIN Leghorn*. Cross breeds and We now have in stock more White Rocks chicks proven superior to higher priced strains sale merchandise for those who S t a r re d chicks now on did not get the coupon mer­ hand. Contact Jim Rlzor at chandise. We are sorry we did not have WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. enough to go around the -first GETTY’S POULTRY FARM time. AND HATCHERY KEIHL HARDWARE Middleville, Michigan For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Phone SY 53395 tracting — Call George Town­ 38-tfc send. OL 3363L Itfc For Sale — June clover seed SPECIALS from certified PennscoL Rus­ At Special Prices sell K. Mead Phone OL 39634 Philco-Bendix Dryer Deluxe Reg._______ __ $229.95 For Sale — Apartment size Cor­ Now__________ $179.95 onado Refrigerator. Violin, re­ Philco-Bendix Dryer, Std. production of Antonio StradReg.__________ $179.95 ivarius OL 3-8850. 39-p NOW_________ $139.95 For Sale — Fresh Maple syrup. Ronald Dean R 2, Vermont­ ville OL 38270 39-42-c 'May 30 — Memorial Day, 'School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 NOW! Thni WriaMlir HELDOVtR! L MONEY Christensen Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-03-09.pdf 5db09f30168e173b7ebdcd352c6ddae2 PDF Text Text IN THIS BARRY C TAX S family ^Jraditic VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE. 10 CENTS A COPY r, THURSDAY, MARCH Voters deteat ai three proposals School offers guidance service I As Benjamin Franklin in his ! wisdom years ago stated a uni­ versal truth — that every John is three men — first, the John he sees as himself; second, the John as others see him; and third, the John he really is. In our school we offer a guidance and counseling service that attempts to coordinate these three Johns so he may be­ come a happy and productive person. Our records show a view of John as we see him, and as he, in part, sees himself. Free cancer tests available now During the year 1959, 611 women died of uterine cancer in the State of Michigan. Many of these deaths were needless, for uterine cancer, the second leading cancer killer among women, can be virtually wiped out with the aid of a simple detection examination, called the Papanicolaou test. "No cancer is more easily de­ tected, or more accessible for early and effective treatment,” Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip, director of the Barry County Health De­ partment, announced. "Why are we so interested in the Papanicolaou Test for can­ cer?" asks Dr. Heaslip. "Because it has been established that this test will detect 90% of the cervical cancers, in their early stages, when the percen. ta#e of cures is very high:’’ ' ine cancer in the curable stage. From March 6 to April 28, 1961, every woman over the age of 25 will have the opportunity to have the Papanicolaou test, during the Barry County cer­ vical cancer screening program. Each woman in Barry County over 25 years of age is urged to make an appointment with her own physician. The test is a simple one, takes only a few minutes in the physician’s office, and the results, which are con­ fidential, are sent to the physi­ cian. The only charge to the pa­ tient will be the office call fee of $4.00 to her physician. The Michigan Department of Health is underwriting the cost of the laboratory work. The sponsors of the screen­ ing program are: The Barry County Cancer Society of the American Cancer Society, Bar­ ry County Medical Society, Bar­ ry County Health Department, and Michigan Department of Health. Since we are only one facet of his life, we need your help in | finding the true John. We be- *• lieve no one knows more nor ! cares more about your child than you do. Wouldn't you like to share your knowledge with us? At the present we are attempt­ ing, to build a-curriculum that will fulfill the needs and wants Children pictured thia week are, top row: David, 7 months, son of your child. These are his im­ portant years in which the 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stocks of N. Main street, Nashville; Deb­ funds of knowledge, of him bie, 2Yi years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa of N. should be analyzed carefully so Main street, Nashville; and Richard Clair, 10 months, son of Mr. he may be guided into that worthwhile preparation for his and Mrs. Donald Fox of Rt. 1, Hastings, Mich. future. Then what he wants, to In the bottom row are the three sons of Mr. and-Mrs. John take what you want him to take, and what our records show Rodriguez of 401 W. Main, Vermontville, Mich. They are, Freddie, he could take successfully and 5’/j years, Randy, 3 years, and Douglas, 8 months. profitably should be carefully analyzed. Sone of the questions that arise are: Ir Should John be signing up for a background course he may need if he follows the career in which he now thinks he is interested, or shguld he I Nashville went without water smart, filled up pots and pans settle for a course he mighB[for a Tew hours on Tuesday with water. Others just sat afind easier to make the hononLPwhile a valve in the water sys­ round the house wishing they roll? Yes, marks are important |tem was being replaced. had enough of the stuff to make to bur children, but knowledge a cup of instant coffee. is more important. The valve on the corner of 2. Are you cognizant of the ;Phillips and Reed streets broke Director of Public Works, thinking behind your child's <during the night or early Tues­ Hattendorf called the News ofselection of subjects? Is the ।day morning and made a small fice a few miputes in advance choice of road map to a goal, gelser in the street and had us warn the people of or Is his best friend signing for the coming drought during our While the repair crew was re­ broadcast in the middle of the this, or does he think this pairing the leak the water to the morning. Even so, no one teacher is too tough? 3. Is your child mature enough village householders and indus­ thought to put aside washing was cut off. lo undertake a given subject try 1 water here, and most of the this year or wifi next year be a For the school kids the lack staff went hdme with hands better time? of water was somewhat of a black with ink. , 4. Will his total school cur- ,windfall resulting In'lht? ctoeing Small boyrlwere dailghted with the prospeets.of-.no wash be better Ml ancod? Some of the housewives were noon just sitting around or taking naps because housework We will offer a career night just can’t go on without water. in Hastings April 10th, for 10th Then about 5:30 the bubble and 11th graders and their par­ broke and the water came back ents. on. Things in Nashville were You, as a parent, and you as back to normal. the school, are vitally interested in the very best for your child. Emergency repairs were made Won’t you arrange to discuss Wilbur Marsh, the chairman and service was resumed but these things with us soon? Re­ Director of Public Works Hat­ of the float committee of the port cards are out today, tendorf said that the service scheduling is being given some ■ Vermontville Maple Syrup Assn, will be discontinued again about has invited all Nashville organ­ thought. izations and businesses to enter 11:00 pun. on Friday and will floats in the parade which is to be out most of the night The be held during the Syrup Fes­ crew will work all night in or­ der to have service back in op­ tival on April 22. eration before breakfast time Mr. Marsh said that there Is for most folks. no entrance fee and that all After repairs are made Fri­ Fred R. Glidden, Sr., father entries are welcome. He said of-Fred Glidden, Jr. of Nashville also that since pretty girls are day night it will no longer be necessary to shut the entire sys­ most acceptable as part of the died Feb. 24th at his home in float decorations and since tem down to make repairs on Mooresville, Indiana. Reed street Nashville is so well endowed Mr. GJidden was 69 years old. Nashville Manufacturing Co. Fred was in Indiana attend­ with pretty girls that we should ing the funeral of an aunt at stand a good chance of walking sent eight men home from the tbfe time of his father’s death. off with at *least' one of the day shift because their auto­ matic machines cannot operate Mrs. Glidden went to Indiana prizes. without a steady supply of to attend the funeral services. First prize in the float con- water. Seven men from the The second night shift were also sent home. test will be 540. . prize is $30, third. $20, fourth, The restaurants in town were $15 and fifth is $10. notified and they put aside a supply of water to keep them going during the shortage. Hattendorf said that any wa­ ter patrons who have motors or compressors or other equipment whose operation depends upon a steady supply of water should The Nashville Literary Club register with the Village Clerk are tentatively planning to spon­ and that they will be warned sor a Senior Citizens’ group, if by phone before any future in­ there is enough interest. terruption in the service. According to Hattendorf. one Such a group in other towns have proved a success and if of the summer projects of the waler crew will be to replace enough of Nashville and com­ munity Senior Citizens are inter­ valves in the main along Main 2-SKIERS HAVE A SPECIAL NAME street. When Ulis is completed, ested, such a group will be spon­ K» mt SPORTS COUVAlCNTOF certain parts of the system sored by the Literary Club. A"uor-eoo'DRIVER. DO XX) KNOW could be cut off without inter­ If anyone is interested, or rupting the entire service. knows of anyone who might be, Hattendorf pointed out that they are asked to drop a card the interruption of Tuesday with name and telephone num­ was necessary in order that suf­ ber to* Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, ficient pressure be maintained (President) Rt 1, Nashville, to fight fires. Michigan. Water water everywhere? just try that shower Nashville invited to enter parade Father dies in Indiana Literary Club to sponsor parties 1- M Trt IRON BMR KGON.NDiS GOOD DRY POWDER SNCW FOR SKIING FROM EARLY DECEMBER UNTIL APRIL .WHAT K THE AVERAGE . SEASONAL SNOWFALL HERE? tn Mil OF »M UMMMMG IM ns*, tw cuttr bhimt is a (Ml OF SOS BOM JKOtN. CAN XX) CUSSt TIBW! 4-SXM MHM It * MUC COMKSKD UPON A CUTMN eaou> of spofjs ewwusiask CM XX) M»C nut CROUP? Ted Teadf wins contest 1961 The voters of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school district turned out in record numbers to defeat all three proposals in the school consolidation vote of last Monday. The vote was on three separ­ ate propositions and in the Nashville district, all three lost by a rather impressive margin. Some 836 qualified voters of the district cast ballots to defeat all propositions by a spread of about seven to one. In the Sunfield district, the vote went somewhat the same as in Nashville, though the defeat of the three issues was Bridge tournament The couples who are taking 2670; Vogt. 2630; Anguin, 2630; part in the Lions Club Bridge and, Montgomery, 2610. Tournament have just complet­ Totals and the half-way point ed the fifth period of play, out of the total of ten. and the top ten couples are: Leading in the fifth period Smith, 15,190; KeihL 14,300; of play are: White, 14,070; Betts, 13,800; De­ Haan, 13,720; Fairbanks, 13,520; White, 4290; DeHaan, 3360; Christensen, 12,580; Anguin, Wilson. 2970; Fairbanks. 2860; 11.340; Brill, 10,980; and Wilson, Brill, 2840; Smith, 2700; Jenvey, 10,830. New phone books issued March 10 I < Nashville residents, whose 1names appear in the 1961 tele­ phone directory, will find their 1 names printed more times this 1 year than ever before, an­ 1nounced Kenneth L. McKee, jmanager here for Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ' "If one of our customers took . the time to count, he’d find that his name appears 1,350 times, 1because that ta the number of • Michigan Beil will begin dis­ tribution of the Nashville dir­ ectory Friday, March 10, and as-the new one is delivered to the homes and business estab­ lishments. the old one should be discarded, McKee said. He also suggested that per­ sonal lists of frequently-called numbers be transferred to the new book, and emergency num­ bers be entered In the special spaces provided for them in the front of the book. The 26 couples listed In the tournament play 10 ‘ different couples, entertaining a couple in their homes 5 times, and entertained in someone else’s home the other 5 times. ’ • • I -' The tournament will 'continue into April and a final get-to­ gether of all couples will be planned at that time with the presentation Of trophies to the winning couple." " • Appliance store Mrs. Watkin Nicholas, of the Nicholas Appliance Store has announced that Mr. Bill Helsel will be working with her as a salesman and as a TV and radio repair man. Mr. Helsel, who lives at Thomapple Lake, has had some twenty years experience in el­ ectronic work. He formerly owned and operated his . own shop in Jonesville. Bill Is well known in this area. He is a long time resident of the neighborhood and he was He added that the local dir­ bom and brought up in Hast­ ectory also contains separate ings. Ver­ listings for Hastings and " montville. New arrival A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caster of Rt. 3, Nashville, on March 4th at 7:20. She has been named Laur­ ie Jean and weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. She was bom at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Lamdens on vacation Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden left Sunday for a vacation trip to Kansas City where they in­ tend to visit with friends. They will be back on the 21st of March. In the meantime their store, Lamden Nashville Pharm­ acy will be closed. not by such a large, margin.In the Vermontville school district where the need for new facilities is most strongly felt, the voting went the other way. The Vermontville voters passed all th ' “* a vote of ab are asking the For those question of, now”, the answer seems rather simple. In the first place, all three of the superinteifcents of the dis­ tricts have safrl that whatever the decision of the people of the districts, they will do the very best they can with what they have. Dr. Turck, jWien asked what the districts; should do in case the plan was defeated, said, “try' again.” He indicated that a two­ way consolidation between Ver­ montville and Nashville would he practical though not so econ­ omical as the three-way merger. Vermontville is faced with the prospects of having their school closed by the state if they do not comply with the requests of the fire marshal concerning their building. Nashville will be in need of a new high school building before too many more years. We can either try for a consolidation of the two schools or decide to ,"Go it alone.” Immediately after the vote was counted, the three superin­ tendents of the districts were in contact with each other in an attempt to appraise the interest in each district of exploring the possibilities of a two-way con­ solidation between any two of the three districts. to one, was 129 yes; 705 no. On Proposition II, asking whether the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against prop­ erty in the consolidated district be increased by 2 mills, the vote was 111 yes and 720 no. On Proposition III, which asked the new district to assume the indebtedness of Vermont­ ville and Sunfield, the vote was 90 yes; and 689 no. Discussion group being formed Diabetics and persons inter­ ested in forming a Diabetic dis­ cussion group for the Barry County area please contact Ed. Wietnik at the Physical Thera­ py department at Pennock Hos­ pital. There will be an organization­ al meeting at the dining room of the hospital on March 2L at 7:00 p.m. Dairy princess crowns Governor Pledged to fraternity Jim E. Bdome of Nashville has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national Greek letter fraternity on the Albion cam­ pus. according to an announce­ ment just made by Professor Governor John 8wiInson N tlon of Michigan, Walter B. Sprandel, dean of being crowned by Linda Grin-' Pictured with the Governor Ted was chosen to go to the men at the college. Jim. a freshman, is the son age. Michigan Dairy Prlnceaa at regional contest in Three Oaks because of the fact that he won of Mr. and Mrs. James Ljthe 19th annual meeting lunch- r: Herman Koenn, Chelsea, In­ ing, and Andrew Dotim* <’hn' Bivens rd. to •on of American Di»ry Da’ry Assocla- coming Vice-President; Jack Howell, incoming I the district confer.’ Ted Teadt, a member of the Nashville chapter of the FFA. won a silver award in the reg­ ional FFA public speaking con test �THURSDAY, MARCH », 16611 W. K. Kellogg "Happy Days”. We liked to read in it Dwaine Hose, Jeffery Hynes, Linda Furlong and Martin Kane have March birthdays. School News March 13-17 Mon — Barbecued buns, Tues — Mashed potatoes & vard beeta, pears, milk Wed — Bean soup, celery 4 carrots, plums, bread 4 butter and milk Thurs — Hamburg and noodles, apple crisp, jelly jandwiches, tomatoes, milk Fri — Boiled potatoes &; jutter, fish sticks, pudding,; lorn, bread & butter, milk ; Mrs. Mater Kindergarten We colored number pictures, this helped us to recognize our Ing to write. We think it is fun1 to try. numbers and colors and to fol­ We are reading "More■ Friends and Neighbors” and1 low directions. We learned the song, “On Our "What Next.” We like to read our "News1 Train” that is in our KinderPilot” and "News Ranger." graph book. Mrs. Curtiss is reading "B", We are enjoying our record of the "B" sounds. Everyone enjoys "tell and show time.” This week Bonnie Fueri. Bar­ Mrs. Palmer bara Glidden, Sandra Shilton Grades 2 4 3 and Chris Hansen told us inter­ Gay kites are flying on our. esting things. mobiles. Our Mexican mural is nearly finished. Mrs. Curtiss Grades 1 A 2 3-2 readers, Cathy Mix, Judy These children have had per­ Fueri and Judy Snowden, will fect attendance the past six read "More Streets and Roads.” No. 3 readers finished their weeks, Marie Steele, Lynette Pierce, Loraine Pennock, Don­ book and will begin Ranches na McCollum. Martin Kane, and Rainbows. We are working hard to spell Ronnie DeMood. Our first grade group is the days of the week in second reading in "Our New Friends” grade. Both groups learned a poem about the months. and "On Four Feet.” Dianne brought us the first The other group will finish "Fun with Dick and Jane" this spring butterfly. Both groups WHffl. A1KNMENT have finished Grads 4 WISH BALANCUK AUTOMATIC RANSMBSION SStVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY-TRAINED AN» EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service PI»m O 9-7285 J4.UfJ of attentive to J. Our careful attention to every detail Involved in a funeral Mrs. Kalnbach There were about thirty par­ ents at our program honoring George Washington. We pres­. ented it on Tuesday, Feb. 28. One of the musical numbers was singing and playing on their tonettes led by Mr. Fleming. We played and sang three mili­ tary tunes, "Mess Call", "As­ sembly,” and ‘Taps." The play was about George’s poem writ­ ing when he was a boy in school. Mr. Hobby, the school­ master, was played by Danny Rose. Nolan Snow played Geo. Washington. The whole class participated. Two reading groups now have a good start in the fourth grade text. "Roads to Everywhere" by Ginn and Company. The work­ book stresses comprehension and being able to pick out the main thought of a paragraph or a story- such a necessary skill. In Arithmetic class we are learning how to divide when there is a remainder. ser ice results in a perfect Grade 6 tribute to the departed. March 1st our class gave a surprise party for Mr. Boldrey. Sarah Hansen and Barbara Gulch made one cake and Nan­ cy Gardner and Brinda Garvey made another. The rest of the class brought money for a birth­ day gift Mr. Boldrey showed us slides on his trip to Florida last Christmas. In Mr. Fleming’s class we are studying Alaska and Hawaii. We saw movies on our 49th state and one on the raising of oats for oatmeal In English we had to write poems. Barbara Gulch, Bonnie West and Sarah Hansen wrote the best ones. Nancy Gardner and Billy Wood were the last boy and girl to go down in our spelldown this week. Your reporter, Linda McCollum Vogt Funeral Home JbM* 01 3-2612 VeraMtvS* Q 9-8955 Mr. Fleming Council Proceedings February 9, 1961 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by President Glidden with all members present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Skedgell they be accepted and supported by Furlong. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved, motion by Mc­ Peck they be al lowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Burpee, All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: $309.23 Cons. Pow. Co. 100.00 Hydrant Rent Horace Powers 250.00 130.84 Inc. Expense 385.00 Garbage & Dump 296.00 Wages Clerk 50.00 Street Dept. 3115.00 Stand. Oil Co. , Natl Chemsearch Corp 3620 22.93 Misc Exp Wages 315.63 Water Dept. 5129.05 Cons. Pow. Co. Misc. Exp. 1328 184.37 Wages 25.00 Clerk Motion made by Furlong _ to adopt Resolution as stated in Application for Advance for Public Works Planning and sup­ ported by Burpee. All ayes, Car­ ried. Burpee made motion to ac­ cept Articles of Agreement sub­ mitted by Williams & Works of Grand Rapids to accompany foregoing application. Supported by Furlong. All ayes. Carried. Burpee made motion Com. Chairman Furlong pick up all hand guns in excess of one per man on loan of Village from local officers. Supported by Bo­ gart. All ayes, Carried. Motion by Furlong that Chief of Police Jim Kendall be re­ lieved of his duties on February 23, 1961. Notice to be given on February 10th. Bogart support­ ed. All ayes. Carried. Motion by Furlong we hire Delmar Craig as acting Chief of police for 90 day probation period beginning Feb. 24, 1961 at $80 a week, at end of probation period to be appointed Chief of police with $5 a week increase or relieved for sufficient reasson. Burpee supported. All ayes. Carried. Motion by Furlong that Offi­ cers Kenyon and Kent be re­ lieved of their duties on Feb­ ruary 23, 1961. Notice to be given February 10. 1961. Suppotred by Bogart Yes, McPeck, Bogart, Riror, Furlong and Bur pee. No, SkedgelL Motion by Furlong to hire William Kelsey as acting police officer for a 90 day probation period at $70 a week to be hired as police officer at end of pro­ bation period with wage in­ crease of $5 a week or relieved for sufficient reasons. Support­ ed by McPeck. All ayes, carried. Motion by McPeck we start proceedings to exercise our op­ tion to purchase land now used as village dump. Supported by Burpee. All yes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Burpee and seconded by Bogart ppy Birthday Sympathy is extended to the family Stanley Mix. „ of _ ____ _ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleam _ r™ .__ _.and. Jack . . and daughter Thelma Arthur of Detroit called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell and Dorothy were Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and Stephenie and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and Jen­ nie were Sunday dinner guests of the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. Jim Cutcher, accompanied by the Junior Farm Group of Mar­ shall, spent the week end in Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and Edith Elliston spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Bessie Bisett. Buelah and Harold Bisett spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ vin Davis. Lyman Davis is better. Jim and Dora Brown were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr And Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell and daughter were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mina Barnes was a Sun­ day dinner guest. Jackie Fairbanks spent Fri­ day night as guest of Julie Steele. Janet Dennis spent Sat­ urday night with Julie Steele. Johnny Barrone and Wyman Gould were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday afternoon. Among the friends and rela­ tives who were callers at the home of the late Stanley Mix and Mrs. Mix last week were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs Duane Wills and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Lou­ is Hickey and children. Eliza­ beth Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele, Lena Kennedy of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hack­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ken­ nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Mix of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Addie WkfWhinney of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. Keith Pohl and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancas­ ter. Mrs. Marvin Redmond and Mrs. Goodman shopped in Char­ lotte Friday afternoon. larlene Acfcett Ed Kane Lois Polson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. March 13 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee March 10 Sarah Wright Carl Hattendorf Professional Business March 11 Nellie Brumm Harley Jack Hinckley March 12 Ada Ealch Dawn Belson George Lowell March 13 Cathy Mix Edna Smith Marian Kane Stephen Pufpaff March 14 Richard Huckendubler Martin Kane Robyn Rae Yarger March 15 Susan Webb Wedding Anniversary DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and Stale SL _ March 10 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Nate: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN For INSURANCE 1 Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w >/L • Merrit D. Brews D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1.30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Ail Kinds of Dependable Insurance Tboaai W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PAL Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday 4 Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main SL OL 3-3221 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF MINA L HICKS CRONK, File No. 13, 444 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that hearing on the Petition of Hor­ ace Powers, Administrator of said estate for License to Sell Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl Real Estate, will be held on the and little daughter of Clarks­ 29th day of March, 1961 at ville were Sunday guests of Mr. Dated February 23, 1961 11:00 AAL in the Probate Court and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Callers! Wayne Skedgell in Hastings, Michigan. through the week were Mrs. I IT IS ORDERED, that notice President Protein Chalmer Miller of Freeport and I Ada F. Skedgell thereof be published in the Mrs. Harvis Moore and Mrs. | Nashville News for three weeks Robert Fueri, Sr., of Nashville. and otherwise given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 4042c Locals 48 HP JET STAR TRACTOR $2 047 • dNB ■ WF ■ F FACTORY lllillllHIIIillllULUmiillllllllllllllllll Roas aervlc* Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL 3-8561 OL 3-602* Wrecker—Radio Dispatched lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilll! Now—Deluxe seat and 10 speed transmission included Star tractor it could make at the fabulously low American Furnaces GAS - (ML A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES ML Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline FURLONG BROTHERS NASMVUE 01 3-2621 MILLER Heating Co 013-9251 YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE �■MARHVILLC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH », 1W1 MAKERS - PRODUCE - Texas Grapefruit uo 5*^ 49c w ever TABLERITE bJ 3*19c Michigan Onions CUT RITE! PRICED RITE! Blade Cut ¥ Green Star Features * ROAST CHILI BEANS b™. 300 JOc IGA Crackers 2-29c SALTINES GROUND BEEF SWIFTS PREM Maxwell House 49» INSTANT COFFEE io.Lj« $L29 IGA PEANUT BUTTER n«. 39c STAR DELITES 69 Scotties JACIAL TISSUES 4oo19c IGA DELUXE IGA COFFEE MEANS TOP QUALITY VAC PACK lib. can 49 c — Frozen Foods — KA WAFFLES Sotpko- KA MEAT PIES 801. 10-51 5-S1 ORANGE JUICE TrwSwwt 6.1.2-45< SMELT BASS OoMwd Tray-Pak Chand Tray-Pak 1 lb. 29c 1 lb. 59c BICYCLE GIVE AWAY DINNER NAPKINS Scotkins 50 count_________ 27c IMPERIAL MARGARINE lib. IGA KRAUT No. 303 3 for $1.00 3 for 39c Don't Forget to Save STA FLO STARCH qt._______________________ 25c ^C7rnCr PINE - ORA DRINK Pineapple Orange, 46 oz .... 29c BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD MIX pkg. _. 49c White, Confetti, I "mon Custard, Fudge, Orange Pineapple NESTLE CHOCOLATE MORSELS 12 oz_____ 39c JIM ’N ANDY POPCORN wh or yellow. 2 lb pkg 19c PORK & BEANS Scott County No. 5 can______ 29c Your Tapes Let’s go Kids on those 'Bikes’ I Come in the store and see them ! Remember you must be 14 years or under. Save your cash register tapes and stick them together and roll them up. The boy and girl with the longest tape each win a Bike — We will measure the tapes on Saturday afternoon, March 18th, starting at 3:00 ppi Next week Makers celebrate our 14th Anniversary. We’ve got a real big time in store for young and old alike. We will have cake and coffee. Bozoo the clown will be around Friday and Saturday. Lots of prizes and lots of fun — So make your plans now to help us celebrate. Vie Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKERS �barometer have named the little thing Pat­ ricia for Mrs. Vogt. Pat tells me that her little name sake is only a baby now* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bails got and she is only a little bigger a St. Bernard pup and they than our ancient cocker. She is the big type though, and should tip the scales at around two NEWS hundred pounds before she is fun grown. At least that is what Pat tells me. And she should know. .County, Last Friday I went over to Grandville to take a tour of in­ spection through the plant of the Jervis Company there. Jervis is the parent company the Nashville Mfg. Co. here and to become too dependent on of the Nashville Mfg. Co. here industry for their economy. and it was a real education to me to see some of the things Another thing they are doing they are doing. is plugging Michigan for all They are the largest maker they are worth. Despde all the of marine hardware in the bad publicity Michigan has had world. In this day when the new status symbol is the boat, tills of late concerning the tax pic­ would seem to be a good spot ture and the other things that in which to be. name, the Jervis people are They are deep in the produc­ of expanding their op­ tion of parts for jet engines, thinking erations here in the state- rather and missiles. They ere big in than looking fin greener pas­ the field of automotive hard­ tures elsewhere. ware. They are doing work on appliance hardware. I was so enthused after go­ In addition they are making ing through the plant there and plumbing fixtures, door mirrors the ones at Middleville that I and a bunch of other things. In almost asked them far a job. I other words they are diversi­ would have asked excepting I fied to the point that they are was sure they would turn me doing just a bit of everything. down. They run to wme very’ The management of the com­ high class help there. pany hopes in this way to keep Anyway, if I ever get a few from putting all of the eggs in bucks ahead of the game I think one basket. They do not want | I’ll invest it tn their stock. 7967 Financial Statement Village of Nashville ip it mt; use GOATS 7D keep we EMSS TIDY-BECAUSE fOVE/tMONEJtSMAYEU.T SPAMS *MCN COULD BE A NATAXD------ DEAIEI THAI GOLD! fflfy&AMUNUM msmsr VEVA Fsf a DO IT YOURSELF! CM BUILD XXX? OMRETTREMEVTPLMHTTH U S. SAVINGS *BONDS' NEWFEATUUES OF US. SAVINGS BONDS CAN Hair Styfe »—' MEAN ALOTIOVOUM PLANNING YOURFUTURE. MeSHSABE Disbursements Perpetual Care Fund Trans, from Inc. Fund 5,000.00 AND SAVE/ Rec’d for curbing 1,027.66 Salaries paid 3,81056 Savings Account Receipts Sale of tot Truck 300.00 Hourly wages 11938 BaL 3/1/60 $85.00 Misc. Rebelpts 16.98 Witholding tax 650.71 Interest Bal Mar. 1, 1960 $ 6,75530 2.54 276.94 Soc. Security Taxes Collected19,11130 READ THE WANT Hah StOL 3-39 $25,712.06 Clerical Wages 300.00 8754 81324 Delinq. taxes paid Disbursements 1,861.65 Consumers Power Justice Fines Plus check Village is $ 4,77857 New Meters 2-2” Mrs. E. L Appelman and Mr. 322.17 “ 3368.48 Collected holding for this account 1.07830 Hourly Wages and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley re­ 12-1" 35720 $1,000.00 turned home Friday after spend­ 1,002.79 Meter Parts and Repairs 403.72 to buy Bonds Race track receipts 121.00 Witholding Tax Soc. Security 651.96 Refund on Deposits ing a month in Florida. They 51.99 Deposited to Perpetual Gasoline tax refund » 31938 Gas. and Oil 1,407.47 report beautiful warm weather 4.80 Care fund Checking 4,08135 Equip. Parts & Repairs 1223.96 Dry Ice Intangible tax pd and a wonderful trip. The Guy 318.98 Repair Pumps account Interest on Per capita tax -----­ 2,85732 Blacktop ■ patching 52025 Copper tubing, Pipe Hummells and Ted Mixe s are Trans from hwy fund 1,000.00 Furnace Grates Water Bonds $200.00 5925 still in Florida. & Fittings 194.10 Sales Tax diversion _ 5,79828 Ready Mix Cement Interest on U. S. 572.37 Inspection and Painting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Sewer permit - F Kipp 100.00 Gradcr Blades 742.17 1200.00 Treasurer Notes 73.14 jr. of Hastings were Sunday din­ Standpipe Sewer rep and Lumber 83.71 Post Cards & Printing 7950 Interest on Mausoleum ner guests of their mother and • tile broken 24.65 Signs and posts 138.60 Curb Stops 4 parts 27027 Bonds 8.00 Consumers Power 160.00 Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock 1325 Pump 135.00 and daughter Bonnie and David Tractor Payments 1,534.02 Meter Cleaner 5158 Jackson Hospital Fund Otto of Lansing were Sunday National Bank 1.000.00 Sewer Cleaner and 23.40 Curb Boxes supper guests. BaL 3/1/60 $30925 Cemetery Bd., W. Tax Plow Wax 148 JO Panel Truck Mrs. John Martens returned 34359 Gravel and Cement on Loan from Garage Expense 14731 Payment Liquor Control Comm to her home Saturday after vis­ 980.05 Paint Cemetery 73.14 83.80 Gas. 4 OU 4 Lub. 102.81 iting her daughter, Mrs.:Alber­ Pool Room license fee 15.00 Freight Interest on Savings 1136 Valves and Hose Misc. 3.94 Broom Refill 1L73 ta Schroeder of Jackson the account 100.00 32.72 Connections past tew weeks. Two Tanks 200.00 Repair Hydrants 89.50 Bank Bal. 3/1/61 Total Mrs. Carroll Lamle and Mrs. $44.41320 Cloride $394.12 121.00 Tractor Payment 51134 Caroline Jones were Battle Tree Removal 284.00 Repair Pipe Pusher 84.37 Jisbursements Teen Smith Fund Creek shoppers on Wednesday. Heater Oil 23.63 Tires for Truck 3138 L $500.00 Bond “H" Series Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Police Salaries----- $ 6,907.75 Tire Service 1350 Two Wheels for Truck 10.00 visited the Chester Smiths Mon­ Police Supplies 4 Salt 206.00 Used Motor 5.00 Bonds held by Village for var­ day afternoon. Misc Exp. -------23.45 M« Payroll 587.37 Welding 23.00 ious Funds Mrs. Laura Noble and Miss New Office------------29.54 Foundry 47021 Freight 8.09 Lakeview Cemetery Beryl McPeck called on Rev. Pants 4 Jackets----43.8-1 Trans, to Inc. 1,000.00 Wiring Water Bonds $9,000.00 Dorothy and Wm. Hayter and 425 Flash Batteries------13.68 Tractor 325.00 Postage 20.00 Lakeview Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong Typewriter ------------20.00 Pipe 121.68 Repair on Digger US Treasurer Notes 3,000.00 of Hastings last Wednesday. 13.42 Marker 13.70 Administration 40.00 Small Supplies 349.86 Teen Smith Fund (U.S. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance Rep of gun & shells 1535 Misc. 192.94 Bank Charges .64 . Savings Bond “H" of Eaton -Rapids visited his Rep of Radio -84.10 , Series) 500.00 mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance '42^581.51 Flasher 4 Siren 49.02 $11,86624 Lakeview Cemetery 1Sunday afternoon. Snow Tires -----------3422 Bal on Hand U.S. Bond “H” Series 500.00 Bal Feb. 28. 1961 1,673.73 Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Ced­ Spec. Adv. 53.78 Feb. 28, 1961 4,130.55 Putnam Library' Fund arville who spent the past two Police Car 2,038.69 Water Bonds 8,000.00 $13,539.97 months with her sister Mrs. Police Car exp. 60237 $25,712.06 Village General Checking Ao- Caroline Jones, lias returned to W. S. Darley Building A Bite Fund 2555 her home. Water Department count Telephone (PoBce & VICTOR A. HIGDON Trans from Inc. Fund $ 635.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick Receiving Fund $ 4,54758 Clerk) 322.16 Trans from Inc. Fund 635.00 Incidental Fund Receipts Building Fund 1270.00 of Portland were Thursday aft­ Trans to hwy fund 5,000.00 Bal. on hand 4,13055 ernoon and dinner guests of the Paid loan to Sec. Bal Feb. 28, 1961 $1,270.03 Highway Fund Mar. 1. 1900 $ 1,977.33 Officer fees LOO Ken Koeppes and the Koeppes Nat'l Bank 1,025.00 spent Sunday with the Patricks. 47032 Garbage & Dump 4,48656 New Service Charges OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 IN MAKERS Balance Sheet Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett have Delinquent Water BUI 17.60 Unspent Bal. $9,949.13 Used Garbage Truck, 120.00 Incidental ■ 1207.55 moved into their new home, the 437.18 Meter Deposits Paint 4 title S 4.51858; Outstanding checks former Sherman Swift place. Digging 40.00 4,562.94 Heat 4 Light -------Bldg. 4 Site Fund 1270.00 Mrs. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith LOO Highway F.nd Printing----------------751.45 Sump Pump 4.13055 Bank Statement 9724 Oper. 4 Main. $11,156.68 and Ethel Mapes spent .' Sun­ a/i/ei Library 4 Parks 35351 Junked Meters 1.673.73 day with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Insurance —1—_____ 2,844.45 Raed. From Water 1.34332 Operation fund UnReceiving Fund Smith and family of Durand. Patrons 11,12033 Bond, Int 4 Red. 150.03 2.446.56 $1,673.73 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and 1.200.00 Hydrant Rent —-----Improvement Fund 1254.69 Outstanding checks 3722 children of Jackson were also 13,84332 Fire Inspection 70.00 guests. 93.75 Diibureoment* Election Board $16,667.93 Bank Statement 3/1/61 $1,710.95 Mrs. Grace Chaffee, Mrs. Ce­ Trustees Salaries _ 840.00 Trans to Operation cil Cappon and Mrs. Wm. Maker Ada Skedgell, 4 Maintenance I$12,000.00 Treasurer Salary----280.00 Record of Village and baby visited Mrs. Lanah Village Clerk General Taxes Justice of Peace 55.30 Trans to Bond $20,154.00 Fisher on Saturday. Int and Red. 250.00 1,616.17 Curb assessment 388.44 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher 250.00 Election Exp. 117.75 Trans to Improvement Improvement Fund Unpaid Water Bills 3030 and Vernon Baitinger of Wood­ Trans, to Bld. 4 BaL Mar. 1. 1960 $1,004.69 land were recent callers of Mrs. $12,500.00 May 31. ‘60 trans.from Site Fund 1,270.00 $20,57324 Caroline Baitinger. Bal on Hand Mich. Mun. League Receiving Fund 250.00 Collections $19,562.54 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Feb. 28, 1961 1,343.82 Dues ________ ____ 11650 Unpaid Taxes 1,010.70 spent Saturday evening with Materials Bank Bal. 3/l/*61 $1,254.69 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of $13,843.82 phone booth <-3038 $20,57324 Lansing, and had Sunday din­ Bond Interest A Redemption stab Chairs Fund Marguerite H. Wilson ner with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. 41.73 Bond Interest and IRedemption Fund (Saving* Account) Village Treasurer John Goadwin of Grand Ledge. Rat'd to Receipts Bert and Robert French of Rec. Fund 10030 Bank Bal. Mar. 1, i960 $2,89553 Bal on Galesburg were Sunday guests Dispose of dogs 348.00 Trans, from Inc. Fund 1200.00 Laknview Cemetery $2,871.60 Int on this acct of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Time Clock 50.00 Mar. 1, 1960 101X13 1200.00 Trans, from Rec. Fund Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell Paid to Fire bd: LOOO.OO Hydrant Rent 250.00 Cash Ba', Mar. 1, M0 $2,799.02 250.00 Contra a Payments, Inst. 835.14 and Diane of Hastings spent 150.0U Trans, from Receiving Interest 124.96 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl “ -xwMI 149.73 1.035.00 Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry 36.00 Disbursements $4,446.56 Interest paid on Cement Work< 426.00 of Carlton Center were Sunday Dtebursement* 26350 afternoon guests and birthday 1957 108.00 Water Bonds 1$1,000.00 Annual Care 1.000.00 1 Water Bond Perpetual Care 1.135.00 cake and ice cream were served Library 250.00 Payment on Bond Interest on Bond 500.00 celebrating the birthdays of LQOO.OQ 500.00 Bank Bal. 3/l/‘61 BRING POWER LAWN MOWERS IN FOR A $8,195.66 Ruby and Diane Howell. Mr and 6720 Interest on Bond 2,44656 Mrs. Robert Howell of Burling­ Bd. of Review-------4000 Disbursements $2200110 ton were Sunday evening callers Turkey’s----------------4450 $4,446.56 BaL Feb. 28, 1961 2,44656 of his parents. Ret. to Treat. Sexton’s Salary I Ernest W. Weber of Grand Operation A Maintenance AMD K BEADY RM THAT LAWN MOWHK SEASON S«S. 4 With. Tax 34359 Rapids was the Sunday guest $4.44656 Fund Tax forms Transferred to of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nortan. Bank BaL Mar. 1. M0 $ 1502.49 Improvement Fund Perpetual Care Fund 1.000.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Trans, from Rec. Fund. 12,000.00 23.80 Receipts Mlse. Cash 37.48 44 LOO 210.00 Mis* Maude Shafer, accom­ Hand 3-1 59 to 3-1-60 panied by Miss Peggy Mater and 3950 Pres. Board 1960 $1,004.69 35.00 $13,53937 Hosp. Ins. Sexton 11.00 from Receiving 250.00 178.70 $1136024 37.79 420.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gallagher and Bank BaL Mar. L Ml 1,873.73 family of Niles. This dinner Gas. OU, Mowers $13,539.97 Incidental Fund Veva's Beauty Shot Phone notes TOPS! GRADUATION WATCHES Super Market Jewelers TIRE SALE AU TIRES Check Up Total ’ SICK LIST 11.886.49 Hardware, Lumber Cement $13,843.82 Bai on Hand Mar. L 1M0 — 1502.49 Trans to Oper. Fund $12,000.00 Trans, from Receiving Trans, to Imp. Fund 250.00 Fund 12,000.00 Tran# to Bond Int 4 Rec’d from Vermt. % of 250.00 rep. of pipe pusher 37.48 1,343.82 $ 1,648.46 17,71836 $13,539.97 $13.84332 Bal Mar. 1. 1961 Earl Schulze, at the American Legion Hospital remain* about 14625 ical patient at Lakeview Hos­ $5280 32 pital. His wife and mother 2 915.34 i visited him Monday. * Mrs. Carl Moon fell down the $8J95~66 basement si airs one day last is recovering. Babcock's Gulf Service �■ b. . .htaii. ririi-ii Mr. and Mrs. Darren Hamil­ ton just returned from Florida instead of Don. Bakers as was house, Friday evening at 7:00[Hastings and Mrs Ad* reported last week. for potluck supper. The program had Sunday dinner wit will be preceded by the business Buxton and Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey are expected home from Florida Middle, llle will provide guitar jg r aiK) Mrs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody. Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mat. Judy and Tbmmy with the table service and desserts or Ralph Moody family of Belle­ Burr Aldrich were delegates vegetables. vue, went to Detroit Saturday from this section to attend the Extension Club day at the Ea­ Mrs. Mildred Rhodes was in ton Co. Infirmary Wednesday. East Lansing Saturday and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells day. attending the 5th annual arrived home Saturday from 4-H Leadermete on campus of Port Isabelle, Texas. They called MSU. Mrs. Ray Hawkins on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ Mr. and Mrs. Melford Ruff­ Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ son Sunday. ner of Maple Grove Center were lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Earl Harmon cared for Harmon Wednesday and in the the Carroll Wright Children on e>-ening they ah attended a Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. birthday supper for the John Wright helped Mr. and Mrs. Clark children of Charlotte. Larry Wright move to their new Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson home near Chester. and Mrs. Leone Cotton called Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat and in on the Jack Penningtons near family of Bellevue were visitors Hastings Sunday and visited at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday Better-Than-Ever 5Jark Pennington, jr., at Pen­ evening. nock Htiphal. He lost three Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock fingers, Bfken off in the gutter of Nashville called on Miss Mar­ garete Zemke Sunday evening. Mrs. Hazel Edson is spend­ ing a few nnonths .with rela­ tives in the state of Washing­ Mayo District _ ton. Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. and family in Battle Creek and helped Judy Lindsay to cele­ 517 Rm4 St. OL 3-8581 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ Sunday afternoon visitors of brate her birthday. son took Mrs. Nora McNabb to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Mrs. Betty Rockford called on and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings family Tuesday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. William Link Mrs. Fred Murphy of Cold­ and children of Law-rence Ave. water spent Tuesday with his road. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE Last week callers of Mr. and Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Wishes to Announce Hazel Bass of near Bellevue, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. Tuesday evening. Harry Jones, and Mrs. Howard Coffman and BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Wed. evening, Mrs. Ruth Jones Drs. Frank and Jean James of and sons. Saturday and Harold Hickory Corners. As a Salesman and Radio and TV Repairman Jones Jr. and Harley, Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen day. Their Saturday supper and children of S. Charlotte 20 Years Experience in Electronics guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ were Sunday dinner guests of Colored TV a Specialty ice Ford of Hickory Corners Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and All Work Guaranteed and Sunday dinner guests were family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson Phone OL 8S061 Mrs. Betty Rockford and Deb­ and children of near Battle bie called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Creek. Linsley in the Evans district. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Z. returned home Wed. last and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes week from Leila Hospital. and daughters spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim. Dunham SESiiiJ’S? ^±5?^ ,°l aon Bux,on ln B“neM SIGN UP FOR PAYROLL SAVINGS UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Nicholas Appliance Of LOW - LOW PRICES on FERTILIZER Make Us -Your SEED HEADQUARTERS JUST INSTALLED New Innoculator Pi GAMMA SOCIETY O.E.8. Regular Meeting The,Pi Gamma Society will The OEJS. regular meeting meet Thursday, March 16th, at will be held March 14. at 8:00. 8:00 at the home of Irma Mary Sylvester, W.M. Kraft. ■ Bertina Joppie, Sec’y. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock Friday afternoon, March 10th. There will be a dessert luncheon at 1:00. Mrs. DonWebb will assist the hostess. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB A meeting of the Busy Beigh 4-H Club was called to order by Vice President, Ann Shilton, on Saturday, Feb. 25. The club has set Saturday, March 18, as the date to have a roller skating party. Each family in the club was given so many boxes of candy to sell toward the swim­ ming pool. It was decided the group will take a tour through Kelloggs during spring vacation. Nancy Shaw, Sec. WORLD WAR i VETERANS A meeting will be held Sat­ urday, March 11 at 2:00 p.m. at the VFW Hail in Nashville. A petition will be sent to the regional headquarters regard­ ing pensions and good attend­ ance at the meeting is desired so this can be explained. BOY SCOUTS Meetings were held at the Scout Hall on Feb. 8, 15, and 22. On Feb. 18, nine Scouts went to Grand Rapids to the Council Klondike Derby. Royce DeMond was the leader of the group. Larry Olsen and Steven Douse patrol leaders and Sidney Green, scribe, attended. Others who participated were Robert and Lany Snow, Dick Furlong, Rob­ ert Schwab and John MacKen­ zie. Nashville Scouts ranked 7th place out of 36 teams. A blue ribbon was awarded the first 18 teams. Some of the boys had to build fires, make stoves, cook pancakes and send code by sig­ nal flag to obtain points. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives, the Hastings Mfg. Co. and em­ ployees, Local 138, Bible Search­ ers Class of EUB church for their remembrances and all who gave of their time, sent flowers, cards:and food during the iHness and los^'of our loved one. „ Also to the Methodist church for their prayers, and Rev. Pohl for his calls and prayeis. Mrs. Stanley Mix Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. Larry NaskvS. OL 3-8741 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancas­ ter and children -1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and children 40c Is Your family Growing .. Too? Church news ANNOUNCING! LEE’S CUT RATE has bought all of the stock of the Merchandise Mart, formerly owned by Dahlhouser & Son of Hastings. COME IN And see what we have in stock for you LEE S CUT RATE NasWBe, Mkkig*. new! linging back To our friends and relatives. We find it impossible to ade­ quately thank everyone who has done so much for us this past week. All of you have been so kind, generous and helpful. Throughout George's long ill­ ness and his many times in the hospital, your cards, gifts and visits were so very much ap­ preciated. As a family we are proud that all these things are a tribute to the memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father. Mrs. Thelma Hall Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hulse Mr and Mrs. Donald Mitchell and the grandchildren 4O-c ride up/ gic-cling I wish to thank our many neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and ex­ pressions of sympathy follow­ ing the recent death of my father. Fred R. Glidden. Sr. Fred R. Glidden. Jr. everyone Involved in helping to save the life of eur son. Frank. We wish to particularly thank Chief of Police Delmar Craig for being so helpfulto me. 40-c Jack and Rose Dawson RANDALL ” On Sunday evening, Mar. 12, the Youth Fellowship of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will stage a “Jalopy Round-up.” All the young people of the church and Sunday School will be called upon and transported NASHVILLE METHODIST to the church fellowship hall for The most important business an evening of inspiration, fel­ meeting of the year will be held lowship and fun. Be ready by this Friday, the 10th. It is our 6:30 pan. We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to our neighbors and friends who gave their time for calls, sent cards, letters and food. Also Dr. Myers for his thoughtful care given our loved one. To Rev. Helrigel for his comforting words. T& the U-Sharit Extension Group for the refreshments served after the services. Mrs. Andrew Muir Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wood, sr. 40-p The Citizen's Elevator Co. VmBMtnfe a 9-7225 NASHVILLE E.U.B. CHURCH Cards of Thanks for a quicker and easier job of innoculating and mixing. LODGE 255 FAAM Nashville Lodge No. 255, F4AM will meet Monday eve, March 13th for an Oyster Sup­ per at 6:30. Regular meeting with presentation of Life Cer­ tificates Robert Baker. W.M. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Annual Churth- Ciwf—nice, which will be led try our Dis­ trict Superintendent, Keith Av­ ery. We are combining this meeting with our monthly Koinonia Night, our evening of shar­ ing fellowship. The potluck din­ ner will begin promptly at '6:30 and the business session win immediately follow. "It is our sincere hope that every Metho­ dist will make a special effort to attend this meeting. .PSI Now you con too oo T.V. why this The Family Store I wish to express my aincer- gifts, letters and flowers during The bock clings...always stays comfortably in placn. Shoulder straps won't cut or bind because elastic , in the strops lets you roach, stretch, bend. And this bro keeps its shape as seen on TV ond yours even after months of machine washings... long after ordinary bras hove become limp, shrunken ond shapeless. White. 32A to 40C. Only U50. .5, �MAUCH % 1441 »X Annual Tax Sale STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN­ TY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY No. 2196 In the Matter of the Petition Otis M. Smith. Auditor General ot _ the Slate of Michigan, for and in be­ half of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State M Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, a­ gainst each parcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for tax­ es, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for .hearing and de­ cree at the April term of this Court, to be held at Hastings in the County of Barry. State of Michigan, on the 10th day of April AD., 1961, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons Interested in such lands or any part thereof, de­ siring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be tsken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such de­ cree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a.m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such con­ venient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan; and that the sale then and there made'will be a public sale, and shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and ac­ cepting a conveyance of the small­ est undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, inter­ est and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for- the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the dose of the. sale, be re­ offered. and if. on such second of­ fer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount afore­ said, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry Coun­ ty this 2nd day of February A.D., 1961 ■ Archie D. McDonald Circuit Judge. Countersigned. Avis Tyler, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY _____ OF BARRY, IN CHANCERY In the Matter of the Petition of OTIS M. SMITH. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. <T* the Circuit Court for the Coun­ ty of BARRY, in Chancery: OTIS M. SMITH, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: L That he is the Auditor General of the State of Michigan and makes and files this petition under, by vir­ tue of and pursuant to the provi­ sions of Act No. 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Act* of 1833, 2. That Schedule A annexed here­ to is the tax recoid required by the act first above mentioned and con­ tains the description of all lands in the aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have re­ mained unpaid for more than one you* after they were returned as -delinquent the description of all were returned as D*Uaq wat DoLars Cflrti quire, a* provided by the foregoing acts, the sale of the aforesaid par­ cels of land against which they were assessed and are extended in said schedule at the next annual tax sale for the non-payment thereof, and that the said taxes, interest, collection tee and expenses so ex­ tended in said schedule against each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described in said schedule as thcrein and against which extended in favor of the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which lien mis court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such lands by the sale thereof. Wherefore your petitioner prays: a. That within the time provided by law tills court may determine and decree that the aforesaid taxes, interest, collection fee and charges are valid and constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several par­ cels of land described in said sched­ ule as therein extended; b. That within the time provided by law this court make a final de­ cree In favor of the State of Michi­ gan against each parcel of said lands tor the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collec­ tion fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land therein contained; c. That said decree provide that in default of the payment so order­ ed of the said several sums comput­ ed and extended against said lands in said schedule, the said several parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to sat­ isfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides; d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief in the remises as to this court may seem ust and equitable. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated: February 1, 1961 OTIS M. SMITH Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH RANGE NO. » WEST Com at cen of Sec th W ' ' ‘ S 3 rds 12K ft. th S 10 r rds 12 K ft to beg. 28 1958 107.43 N 25A of WK of NWK Sec E of hwy. 34 25 1958 5726 Com at NW cor of EK of NWK of SWK th E 100 ft, th S 125 ft. th W 100 ft, th N 125 ft 35 1958 SK of NEK 36 80 1958 168.73 NEK of NEK Sec _36 _ 40 _ 1958 284m J. R. BUSH'S 1st ADDITION TO DELTON Lot 67. 7830 1958 REPLAT OF OUTLOT A, FAIR LAKE PARK Lot 65. 1958 20.71 SCOTT PARK Lot 8, and SK of Lot 9. 1958 46.33 HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. f NORTH RANGE 9 WEST TOWN 1 NORTH of NE 100 ft. OAK OPENINGS Lot 33 1958 6.72 PLAT OF BAYLES ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE LoU 47-4849 and 50 1958 1L96 E 30 rds, N 10 rds 12 ft. .. end of Lot 48. th along E'ly end of LoU 48 & 47 to NE cor Lot 46, 732 VICKERY* LAKESIDE PARK 45.73 Ot 8 1«B 522 45.73 E74 ft of Lot 34 WALNUT RIDGE WK of Lot 25. 10133 830 1958 Lot 26. WEST BEACH 1156 1958 — Lot 27. Undivided K Interest in Lots 32, 34, 36 and 43. 1958 14.03 Lots 37. 39. 40, 41 and 42. 1958 68.45 lei to E'ly end of lou Addition to beg. 1958 6.72 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ACKER8 POINT. Lot 11. 58.84 1958 Lot 12 32.83 1958 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP 1st ADDITION TO EDDY'S BEACH TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Lot 15 1958 4338 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF 1KA off N side of Sec desc as; TECHLANO Comm NE cor Sec 10. th W 40 rds, LoU 1, 4 and 5 and land between th S 8 rds. th E 40 rds. th N 8 rds CARLTON TOWNSHIP that and hwy, ex N 50 ft. of Lot L to beg. TOWN NO. 4 NORTH 3138 1958 7433 10 150 1958 RANGE NO. 8 West N 102 ft of WK of SEK of SEK IRVING TOWNSHIP ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH TOWN 2 NORTH 14 3 1958 31.59 RANGE NO. 9 WE8T RANGE 10 WEST Com at K post on N Sec line of SEK of SWfrlK Sec Comm at NW cor of EK of NEK of Sec th S along cen of hwy 26K rds 7 40 1958 44.00 SWK thN8rds.thE10rds.thS for beg. th S 25 rds, th W 9K SK of SWK Sec 8 rds, th W 10 rds to beg. rds, th N 23 rds, th E 9K rds to beg. 10 80 1958 59.97 28.00 7 50 1958 16 1.375 1958 23.& SWK of NEK Sec EK of NEKof SWK Sec Com 32 rds W of SE cor Sec for 15 40 1958 6030 48.02 7 20 1958 beg. th N 16 rds, th W 10 rds, th NEK of SEK Sec SKof SWK Sec S 16 rds, th E 10 rds to beg. 16 40 1958 67.95 8 80 1958 16 1 1958 32.97 NWK of NWfrlK Sec NK of EK of N part of EK of SE Com 3635 ft E of NK post Sec th . 18 40 1958 3135 frlK S0’55W 2222 ft, th E 310.4 ft th NEK of NWK Sec 21.44 11 1958 N0’55'E 2222 ft, th W to beg. 18 40 1958 3L85 NEK of NWK Sec 17 150 1958 29.36 S 30A ot E 70A of NEK Sec 21.44 16 40 1958 Com 12 rds W of NE coi Sec th pass 20 30 ____ 1958 S 13! rds, th W 8 rds. th N 13K Beg at SE cor of NK of SWK Sec NWK of SEK Sec NEK of SWK, Eof hwy. Sec rds, th E to place of beg. N 17 rds 13K ft for beg. th W 4136 17 45 1958 21 .62 1958 48.69 th 13 “ rds 11K/ ft. ■"* *• *** '* th N 10 rds 13K ft Beg at a pt on NASK line Sec th E 13 rds UK ft, th S 10 rds NK of NEK of NWK Sec 2L44 29 20 1958 which lies N0’32'30''E 342 ft from 13K ft to beg. LAPHAMS AIRPORT PLAT SK Post of Sec 28. th N 29627'30" 22 1 1958 49.61 1958 ‘34.73 W 446.3 ft. th N0’32’30"E 488 ft, Com in cen of hwy at NW cor of Lot 33 ORANGEVILLE th S29’2T30” E 4463 ft, th S0’32’ SEK th E along cen of hwy 26 30”W 422 ft to beg. Ex com on NAS rds for beg, th S 12 rds, th E 44 Lots 63, 64 and 65. 14.79 1958 Kline Sec 28 which is N0c32’30”E rds, th N to cen of hwy, th W to WILDWOOD 342 ft from SK post, th N 89’2730" beg. Loti 36, 38 and 44. W 4463 ft th N0’32’30rE 488 ft. th 22 3.30 1958 2238 67.95 1958 32’30" WK of SEK of NEK Sec ex the S S89°2730" E 4463 ft, th SO’-------W 488 ft to beg. 15A SCHEDULE UA” PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP 28 3 1958 25 5 1958 7.13 TOWN 1 NORTH BAUER8 RE6ORT TAXES OF 1*58 AND RANGE 10 WEST Lot 7. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP PRIOR YEARS Lot D, Desc as; Com at SW cor Sec 1958 86.48 TOWN 1 NORTH MATTHEWS PLAT RANGE 8 WEST th N48’10’E 2318 ft, th S38'45’E Lot 8. Com 1320 ft N of SW cor Sec th 633 ft. th S 36’15’E 579 ft. th N 57.70 E 1076 ft for beg, th E 225 ft, th 43’W4836 ft, th N 67'39TE 11538 ft. th S17’41'E 28.12 ft for beg, th o d . Fean for Ckar*ei Owe S to shore of Bristol Lake, th SW’ly N67'39'E 60 ft, th S56’U’E 11857 DeierWtomS ® £ WklcM Iw SwM Yean CASTLETON TOWNSHIP along shore to pt due S of beg, th ft. th S 17’41’E 28.12 ft. th SWly of Panel £ £ 4 DeUaqaewt Dollar* CewU tOWN 3 NORTH N to beg, ex r/w on N side. RANGE 7 WEST 3 1958 45.73 44 ft, th N52’16W 167.48 ft to beg. 6 1958 30.42 Com 54 rds W of NE cor Sec th Beg at SW cor of NWK Sec th N ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP in SWK S 13 1/3 rds, th W 6 rds, th N along Sec line 830 ft m or L th E Island No. -4, Pine Lake TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, -----7034 6 1958 at right angles 1925 ft to a fence, RANGE NO. WEST 13 1/3 rds, th E 6 rds to beg. located in Sec 17 50 1958 2138 th S parallel with W Sec line 830 Cedar Island, NWK of NEK ■IPH jios 6 1958 ft th W to beg. 7 40 1958 72.78 WK of EK of SWK Sec of NEK of NWK Sec 21 40 1958 38.19 5 3 1958 54.58 WK of EK W 60A of NK of SWK “ 10 -----26.70 36 1958 12 60 1958 184.49 Beg at NW cor Sec th E 100 rds Beg 822 ft E of NW cor of EK of ARNOLD PLAT Com 155ftNofSWcorthE13 for beg, th S to N line RR r/w, NWK th S along fence 16 rds, th 61.96 7. 1958 rds, th N 76 ft, th W 13 rds, th th E’ly 250 ft, th N to N line E par with N sec line 385 ft to W FIRST ADDITION Td bndry of hwy M-37, th Nly along S 76 ft to beg. ARNOLD'S PLAT 29 5 1958 W bndry of hwy to N sec line, th 15 1958 15430 6.54 Lot 40. 1958 PLEASANT SHORES W 409 ft to beg. WK of SK of SK of NK of NWK SHADY HEIGHTS Lot 4 Blk B. 9 2 1958 23.63 15 10 1958 3810 Lot 18. 1958 1834 4236 That part of SEK Sec W of Sec 1958 EK of SWK SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF line between Secs 9&10 bounded on 16 80 1958 154.00 Lots 1 and 2, Blk D. PRAIRIEVILLE 1958 13.74 NW by Bristol Lake, creek run­ SWK of SEK 41.96 Lot 47. 1958 ning into lake and hwg <~ on " S. ex E of hwy. Also ex; __ SYLVAN SHORE PLAT HASTINGS TOWNSHIP 47.09 t on K line Sec 18 which lies NO’ Lots 34 and 35. TOWN 3 NORTH N 60A of WK of SEK Sec 5' W 39-1 ft from SK post sd 1958 8237 RANGE 8 WEST 14 60 1958 6759 sec. th N 0’ 25’W 466 ft, th E 550.62 UPSON'S RESORT ft to cen rd, th SO’ 56’E 466 ft, th Com in cen ot hwy at NW cor Sec WK of NEK Sec Lots 15 and 16, and NK of Lot* 13 14 80 iFCtft _ th E 390 ft on N Sec line for beg, 133.67 W 55.10 ft to beg. 18 1958 90.60 thE60ftthS75ftto shore of All of NEK of NEK Sec lying E and 14. 1958 47.72 Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS Leach Lake, th SW’ly along shore of M-37, ex beg in cen of M-37 A pt WINTERGREEN POINT to a pt due S of beg. th N to beg, 135 ft N of pt where K line of NEK in SW cor of NK of EK of SWK 1958 88.19 ex r/w across N side. Sec 21 crosses hwy. th E 792 ft, th S LoU 17 and 18 of SEK 5 ’ 1958 -----93.16 330 ft, th W to cen hwy, th NW to 18 1958 3130 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP beg. NWK of SWK All W of creek of NEK of NWK 15 40 1958 64.63 21 15 1958 14.63 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST “ ---1339 30 3 -----1958 Com at a pt where M-37 S 29A of WK of SEK Sec NK of NWK of SEK 30 _ 29 ___ 1958 _ 4UB A piece of land 24 rd* EAW by 20 12.09 ♦he S sec line of Sec run th W along 32 20 1958 sd Sec S line to K line A 4K rds Com at SE cor of NWK Sec th N rds NAS out of SE cor SWK of beyond sd K line, th N 8 rds, th 126 rds for beg. th W 80 rds, th N NWK BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP 24 3 1958 35.17 E to cen line of M-37, th SE along TOWN NO. 2 NORTH ' NWK of SEK sec RANGE NO. 8 WEST 63.88 26 40 1958 20 1958 58.70 32 10 1958 5938 EK of NEK Com 16 rds W of NE cor EK of of SEK Sec NEfrtK th S 20 rds. th W 8 rds, Com SE cor Sec th N 84 rds for beg. Beg at pt at SE cor NEK NWK 1338 26 20 1958 th W 8 rds, th N 40 rds, th E 8 Sec th N 16 rd*, th W 40 rd*, th S th N 20 rds, th E “ " * to ' * 8 rds Com at SW cor of NEK Of SEK 637 5 1L 1958 Sec 23. th N 84 rds, th W 8 rds, 32 4 1958 5938 SEK of NEK 1736 th N 5 rds for beg. th W 9 rds, th Start at a pt at SE cor of NWK 10 40 1958 N 35 rds, th E 9 rds, th S 35 rds SWK of NWK REPLAT OF LOT 13 25.15 to beg. 11 40 1958 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT 4 1958 53.20 26A on E side of EK of NWfrlK PROPERTIES. UNIT 1 Com in cen hwy 220 ft N of M-79, th 32 7 1958 59.68 20 _26 1958 29.07 19 1958 12.43 on W line Sec at SW cor of Lot Com at a point 98 Iks N of cen th E 175 ft. th N 80 ft th W 175 ft th ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT of WK of SWK Sec. th N N47K* W 5 chi 70 Iki to NE'ly S 80 ft to beg. being in WK of PROPERTIES, UNIT NO. 2 SWK Sec 10 rds, th E 16 rds, th S 10 rds, tn cor sd lot for beg. th S 42K’ W 10 Lot 296. 1958 12.43 26 1958 37.04 W 16 rds to beg. rds. th N 47K* W 5 rds, th N 42K’ SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF 8UNDAGO PARK 32 1 1958 71.33 E 10 rds, th S47K" E to beg. GREEN MEADOWS 40. Beg at WK post Sec th E 13 1/3 Lot 33.02 20 4 1958 1958 93.01 1958 44.58 rds. th S 6 rds, th W 13 1/3 rds. Lot 11. N 80 A of EK of NWK th N 6 rds to beg. 22 80 „ 1958 6434 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP HOPE TOWNSHIP 32 30 1958 4804 TOWN 4 NORTH Com 102 rds 4 ft W of SE cor th Beg 10673 ft W of SE cor NWK RANGE 10 WEST N 12 rds 16 Iks. th W 5 rd*, th S TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE S WEST th N 40 rd*, th W 8 rds, th S 40 rd* Com in NW cor of WK of NWK 12 rds 16 Iks, th E 5 rds * 33.02 SK of SWK of NWK SecSK of to cen of rd, th E to beg. 28 30 1958 Sec th E along hwy 955 ft for beg. 2 SK of NEK, lying W of road. 4233 th S 640 ft. thE 335 ft to hwy, th N WK of EK of SWK unz . 32 J 1958 1 41 1958 26.46 86.43 NE\,tnd Blong hwy 640 ft. th W 335 ft to beg. 35 40 1958 Com NW cor of SK of SEK of NWK ex; Beg in cen of hwy 20 rds 1 5 1958 4133 EK of EK of SWK W 40 rte,th Bee M SW cor of MEM ®f SW54 Sec 35 40 1958 9931 SEK th S 8 rd* to cen of hwy for SoINEot th N 20 rd, th N 10 rd® th E 18 nh. th S 10 id^ Com 11 rds S of where N line Sec beg, th N 8 rds. th E 10K rds to S y nM-.th E cen of hwy, th SW7y along hwy to NEK of NWK Sec 32. th N 16 rds. ID 1958 72.04 4 1958 335 th W 40 rds. th S 16 rds, th E 40 Com at SW cor of NEK of SWK 1958 40.91 Beg at SW cor nf NWK Sec th E rds to bt 10 rds, th N 60.5 rds. th W 100 ft cor NW LONG BEACH PLAT J S 44-45-46 and 47. 72.64 BARRY TOWNMIP of the act last above men- RANGE NO. • WEIT ... Com at NE cor ■aid schedule against each descrip- W to cen of hwy. th Sly A SETy tion of said lands therein contained along hwy to Sec line, th N to b?p. — 1432 1 6 1958 NK of EK of NWK 13 EK of SWK. and EK of SWK of SWK computed thereon as 13 SK of EK of NWK 13 180 1958 26335 Com at SE w of WK of NEK th W 300 ft for beg. th W 10 rds. th N 16 rd*, th E 10 rd* Th NWK 1958 11.96 WK of SEK Sec WK of NEK of NO. W 1 NORTH ____________________ «; WK of SWK SEK W partTOWN of NEK. 4 S of 8 rds to beg. Also ta**. S*c Ex com at W 1/8 pom of of SK of EK NWK Sec 32. of SK of SEK th NE*4 Sec for beg. th S 601.7 “ -- --------4834 32 ft 35 1958 th E 500 ft. th N 190 ft to Lake, LONGVIEW th NW7y along lake to beg. Lou 7 and 8. — 47.09 22 140 1958 17328 1958 AD that part of the WK of NWK Lot 12. Ivinr S of Elv <wi Wly hwy <to*s1958 636 ing ad WK OAK GROVE NO. 31 1958 4338 Lot 35 1*W 1156 CLOVERDALE N 25 ft of W 7. W7y K of lot ID. Also LoU 38 A 40 of Sayle's Ad dition. COLVINS PLAT Lots 4 4 5. LONG VIEW «»OIWT 27.10 YANKEE SPRING* TOWNSHIP TOWN * NORTH RANGE 10 WE6T ““ as Alleran State Rd. 19 rds W 75* 04 pt 98 rdsN of SE---------------Sec th S 10 rds, th W75’ N 4 rds. 8 1958 15.42 Com at a pt 150 ft W of NE cor of E 10A of WK of SEK Sec th S 175 ft. th W 75 ft. th N 175 ft, th E 75 19 1958 17.53 HYDE'S PAYNE LAKE PARK Lou 15, 16, 21 and 22. 1958 57.16 LINDBERG PARK Lots 40, 4L 42. 43. 44. 45. 46, 47. 48. 5L 52, 53, 54, 55. 56. 57, 72. 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 83, 84, 85. 86. 87, 88 and 89. 1958 3861 PARKER'S LAKEWOOD PLAT Lot 65. 1958 2956 ROSELAND PARK Lots 23 and 26. 1958 38.61 STREETER'S RESORT Lot 34. 1958 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ENGLAND'S POINT Lots 51 and 52. 1958 17.12 Lot 53. 1958 2227 CITY OF HASTINGS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1958 Lot 290. 10031 WK of Lot 560. 1958 84.02 WK of Lot 713. 15739 Lots 7T7 and 778 1958 18439 Lot 808. • \: .• ■___ 1958_ 148.19 SK of Lots 1029-1030. 1958 320.68 NK of Lots 1039 and 1040. 1958 285.21 Lot 1073. 1958 65.70 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION Lots 8 and 9, Blk 3 1958 19.84 CHARLEft H. BAUER'S ADDITION Lot 9, Blk A 1958 219 75 DANIEL STRIKER’S ADDITION NK of Lott 1 and 2 Blk 13 1958 139.06 E 1 rd of NU of Lot 4 Blk also Lot 3 Blk 13 1958 18439 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE NO. 8 WEST SK of LoU 4, 5 and 6 Blk 8 1958 200.09 Lot 3, Blk E of creek 21 1958 47.37 H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION Lot 5 Blk ex 10 ft off W side 12 1958 7932 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION Lot 41 1958 246.03 SUPERVISOR CHASE'S ADDITION NO. 2 Amy St th W to E line of Church St. if extended, th N to pt 27 1/21 rds S of EAW K line Sec 8, th E to W line Lot 23. th N to beg, ex E •6 ft and S 13 ft 4 1958 ' 859 Part of Lot 21 as fol: Com at NW cor ot Lot 23. th S to N side Amy St. th W 5015 ft to SE cor Lot 20. th N 1185 ftthW297ftthN2L5 ft, th E to a pt on W side Lot 23 that is 4455 ft S of EAW K line Sec 8. th N to beg. Ex; Com at NE cor of Amy A Kirk Sts, th N 13 ft th W 50L5 ft th S 13 ft, th E 501.5 ft to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor. th W 66 ft th N to pt that is 4455 ft S of EAW K line Sec 8, th E 66 ft th S to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor, th W 346 ft. th N 140 ft. th W 66 ft, th S 140 ft. th E 66 ft to beg. 19.84 1958 CITY OF HASTINGS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST State St where K line of NW * rds, 6 ft for beg. th E 23 rds 10K ft th N 15 rd* 12 ft. th W along MCRR 23 rd* 10K ft, S 15 rds 12 18 1958 44.05 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. WEST 4 1958 Lot 1 Blk 11 1958 HYE’S ADDITION Lot L Blk 1 1958 SECTION 1, 4N *W Com 4 rd* W of NW cor Lot 68.75 70.79 40.00 4 Blk 4 1958 4.42 Lot 22 Yule’s Add. deac as; Comm 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 8 Blk 11, Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. rds W of uel Roush W 8 rd*, th Lot 24 Yule'. Add. 535 uel Roush Addition, 127.46 _______ of NWK Sec for beg. — 14 D.11 th N 10 rds to beg. 34 1958 41.83 N OFF KE** LAKE SHORE PLAT Lot 9. 1958 92.21 535 VILLAGE bF MIDDLEVILLE TOWN NO. 10 WEST 1988 92.21 1958 5137 ABMBBORB PLAT NO. 2 Lots 5 and 6 Blk 41 36.78 132 ft. th N 22 ft t</beg. 46.74 22.40 4851 Lot 13. 7133 9430 31 1958 44. LotS6°VAT,OH ufmPIVl>l°7 74 86 i �•EVS1 ANNUAL TAX - Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Wedding announced Advertize in the Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fasaett and Relatives and friends of Julia Jimmy of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day afternoon and evening Lathrop Bertsch (a former resi­ At roll call in the schools Monday morning there was found guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr dent of Nashville) and Mr. Bernard Bertsch have received * VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE to be over MO abaniuec. the greet bulk ol whom were at Fassett. j invitations to their son, Dr. Wal­ TOWN NO. 3 NORTH ter Bertsche’s marriage with RANGE NO. 7 WEST home on account ot sickness, and Prof. Roberta accordingly thought best to suspend school, thinking best to take the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Susan Elizabeth Harwood of Mr*. Wendell Day and family Deal, Kent England on March spring vacation now. This seems to be rather unfair to the of Hastings. 15th. Phillips Add, th S 60 ft. th E 66 ft, sick little ones, who will thus be In reality cheated out of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day th N 60 ft, th W 66ft to beg. 1157 their vacation, but it will still enable them to keep up with called on the Karl Gasser fam­ evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. 1949 1950 16.03 their < It was Mrs. ily at Battle Creek Sunday aft­ Worth Green. classes. 1951 12.63 Green’s birthday and on Sunday ernoon. ifiS 15.85 We understand that quite a strong petition is in the hands Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and 14.42 1953 Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett < the drain commissioner of Maple Grove, to straighten of Hastings were Sunday din­ son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. 15.76 of 1954 14.41 .Quaker Brook from Hagerman's saw mill to the north, town ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Vem Hawblitz ate dinner in Battle Creek then called on the 16221 As the north end of the proposed improvement termin­ mer Gillett. Mrs. Jim Knolls Dale Bishop and Larry Hawblitz 1556 line. 1 1957 and children of Kalamazoo were families. 12.83 ates . 1958 within the corporation of this village and the project if Sunday afternoon callers. The Moore's Mothers Club carried out would over flow and damage much real estate Total-­ ,____ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff will meet Thursday, March 9, ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 1 In the south part of the corporation, the project will receive called on Mrs. Lou Purcell at for potluck dinner with Mrs. Lot L 1958 15956 a severe kick from Nashville, unless the improvement to Schoolcraft Sunday afternoon. George Bowman. HARDENDORF ADDITION Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ Lot 76. 1958 58.78 Quaker Brook is carried to its outlet — Thornapple River. Mrs. D. B. Long and children ton were visitors Saturday eve­ VILLAGE OF WOODLAND of Essexville were week end ning on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 50 YEARS AGO TOWN NO. 4 NORTH guests of Mrs. June NesbeL Campbell and family at Cedar RANGE NO. 7 WEST George Van De Venter, who has been ill with small pox Mrs. Long and children spent Springs and on Sunday were Com at NE cor ior beg, th W 76 ft Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corn­ 8 ins, th S 57 ft 9 ins, th W 1 ft at the home of his father-in-law, J. S. Wellman, at the old ter Long at Hastings. well of Bellevue. 10 ins, th S 25 ft, th E 78 ft 6 ins, Zane Mead was home for the to cen of hwy, th N 82 ft 9 ins to' Baptist Chapel, has been released from quarantine, complete­ week end from MSU. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin ly recovered. There were no more cases and as the place has beg. of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. 21 1958 4950 Frank Hawblitz ate dinner out SEK of NEK Also 3.5A off S side of been thoroughly fumigated, upstairs and down, there is now Sunday in honor of Frank’s NEK of NEK ex; Com at EK post no possible danger of further contagion. birthday. West Mapk Grevs Sec 21, th N 875 ft for teg. th W Mrs. Rilla Whitmore called Mrs. Vem Hawblitz 230 ft, th N 100 ft, th E 2S) ft, th Miss Grace Franck returned Saturday to her school at on her brother, Carl Archer of S 100 ft to teg. Freida Marshall. Lee Wonser Bellevue at the Leila Hospital, 21 1958 107.09 Three Rivers. It has been closed the past two weeks on ac­ of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. where he had surgery and found Comm 19.92 chi W 4 10.71% chs count of measles. Marshall Green and family him much improved and the S of NE cor th S 5.97% chs. th The Fun Club gave a dancing party at the auditorium were guests a week ago on operation very successful E 16.42% chs, th N 658% chs, th W 16.42% chs to teg, ex land sold Thursday evening which was one of the most pleasant af­ Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. to school Worth Green to help Worth cel­ 25.01 fairs of the year. 1958 21 ebrate his birthday. S 15A of W% of W% of NWK There have been many rumors about a new factory being Mrs. Worth Green entertain­ ----— 1958 89.47 >t 40 rds E and 21% started in the east part of town on the land which Joe Mix ed her club on Friday after­ noon and a jolly good time was recently sold. Unfortunately this is not true. had by all. rds, th W 38% rds. th N to a pt The skating rink will be open Thursday afternoon for lad­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey E of beg. th W 1% rds to pt of are spending this week in the ies only. beg, ex RR r/w. Bahama Islands. Mrs. McKelvey 22 1958 77.74 is a private secretary for the 4044c Archway Coowie Co. and they were sent on a business trip with her lady boss Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. jr. and two children returned Mar. 9 — County Landscap­ from a two weeks trip to Fla., ing Clinic, IOOF Hall, 1:00 pm to visit relatives. They found plenty of snow on the return |o 4:00 and 7:00 pan. to 9:00. trip. March 9-10 — Upholstery Errett Skidmore suffered a Workshop, Gun-Ho Area heart attack on Monday evening March 11, — 4-H Talent Show, and was hospitalized for a week. Central School Auditorium . He is making good recovery but Mar. 19 ■ 25 — 4-H Leaders will have to rest for a time. Rivsrsids's hl 1st Annual trip to Washington, Tom Reid, who has been in Yei, Riverside'* low cost Insur­ D.C. the Armed Forces for 3 years ance pays you for damage Mar. 14. 16, 17 — Upholstery with part of the time in Ger­ caused by birds, game ani­ Workshop, Gun-Ho Area many, has returned home this mals and forced-landing air­ Mar. 16 — State DHIA An­ craft. This is only one of the nual meeting, MSU many extra benefits received Mr. and Mrs..Vern Hawblitz Mar. 23 — State ABA Annual were Friday evening supper through Riverside's low cost meeting, MSU auto insurance. Cali your guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mar. 23 — Home Economics Riverside agent today for all • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Project Leader Training meet­ and daughters were Saturday the reasons why you should ing, Group I; IOOF Hall. 10:00 save money with Riverside. a.m. to 2:00 pan. Mar. 27 — 4-H Clothing lead­ When Confederates fired on Ft Sumter, RIVERSIDE ers Judging & Modeling School, the original of this hand-drawn, hand-pumped INSURANCE CO. 8:00 p.m., Courthouse fire wagon served Lapsing. Twenty-eight OF AMERICA Mar. 28 — Home Economics CURRENT GRAIN MARKET heaving, sweating and sometimes cursing volunteers Project Leader Training meet­ Furnished by ing, Group H; IOOF Hall, 10:00 manfully hauled it to fires amid a chorus of CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. aan. to 2:00 pan. . yelling kids, barking dogs and danging fire belts. W Mar. 30 — Set-up for Spring White Wheat----------------- $159 In 1872, it was sold to Cheboygan and replaced by 4-H Achievement; 4:00 to 10:00 Red Wheat---------------------- $188 a horse-drawn foe wagon because people needed pan.. East Gym Corn------------------------------- $1.03 55 Mar. 31 — Judging of 4-H Ex­ Oats more protection from foe. Today, people rely on hibits in Gym - 8:30 aan. to 6:00 Navy Beans----------- cwt. $5.55 highly mechanized, full-time foemen... and the 301 S. Maa p.m ; Open House 4-H Exhibits, protection afforded by a Hastings Mutual fire East Gym - 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 fasMfe 0L 3-8131 insurance policy. And Old No. 9 is ending its days March 3. 1961 pan.; Removal of exhibits from h the possession of the Michigan Historical Gym - 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 pan. Feeder Pigs$ 8.00 - $22.00 Commission Museum, Lansing. J| Top Calves ----- $32.00 - $37.00 Second$27.00 - $32.00 Common A Culls $16.00 - $27.00 Young Beef----- $17.00 - $22.90 NOW .... Beef Cows----- $12.00 - $16.90 Bulls$16.00 - $19.50 K THE TIME TO CH Top Hogs-------- $18.00 • $18.50 YOUR ESTIMATE Second Grade _ $1750 - $18.00 Ruffs$14.00 - $16.50 AUTHORIZED DEALER Boars$12.00 - $13.50 Lambs$14.00 - $18.00 75 YEARS AGO Vote Democratic Paid Political Adv. CHICK STARTER SPECIAL! CAREFUL DRIVERS PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $3.85 it gut AUTO INSURANCE fatthe BIRDS? Barry Farm Calendar The Nashville News THE SAGA OF OLD NO. 9 Get Your Chick Starter NOW! and Save 25c a 100 MARKETS G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Gas Heat HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Russ Kerbyson 323 We»t Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 01 3-2211 concrete outperforms asphalt these ways MUTUAL 4741 Nashville Co-op Elevator national test GIVES Road Top Calf. $37.00, Geo. Thomas, Clarksville Top Hogs, $1850, Marvin Van Kuiken, Middleville 90 THE EVIDENCE! * Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL of State Highway Officials (AASHO), the 27 million dollar National Road Test was set up concrete outlasted asphalt S to 1! Concrete fives you more for your tax money. AatMtut Pratedfea Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is arae H. Wilson —pickups to semi-trailers— pounded them 19 hours a day for 2 years. Millions of scientific The teat has demonstrated concrete's superiPORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION tlOB In rideability measurements, concrete won decisively over asphalt. Only concrete can give you lasting driving comfort. test to bring you bettor roads, full value from tax dollars. NoHmM A national organization to improve and extend the - Tew«r. Lwhf «, Mirtiig— ums of concrete �NASHVILLS. MICHIGAN donuts • REAL ESTATE For Sate — 1956 Trailer, 8 ft x 32 ft. One bedroom. Call Don INSURANCE 3841p Hughes, OL 33161. AUCTIONEERING 40c 60 ACRES — of well fenced pas Board of Review onkdo Refrigerator. Violin, re­ cure land; 18 acres of this is Grove Township will production of Pontius Stradtillable; balance is woods and town hall March 7. -40-p ivarius OL 3-8851. pasture, spring water. KL250. _ M. 1961 from 9 AM 20 ACRES — 1 story home with ONE ONLY large carpeted living room, cu ft Refrigerator-Freezer Austin Sliantz kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, Supervisor full basement with shower, oil Automatic Defrosting 3940c Re-. $-179.95 Notice — Castleton Twp. Board ONLY 5359.95 9 room meet Mar. 13 VERMONTVILLE 5 Year Guarantee well located 4 bedroom mod­ Castleton Twp. Hall Terms Available ern home, double garage, low for the purpose of review­ GAMBLES down payment ing and making corrections. Nashville J. M. Scott JUST LISTED — 1 story frame home with 2 bedrooms, nice Supervisor living room and modern For Sale — Good treadle sew­ 3940c kitchen, 4 piece bath, full ing machine. OL 3-2156. 40p VILLAGE ELECTION — To the basement with fireplace, auto­ Qualified Electors: Notice is matic stoker heat, attached For Sale — Mamoth clover seed OL 3-8074 Asa Shaffer 4042c hereby given, that an annua] garage and 12x18 breezeway; village election will be held owner would like a quick sale For Sale — Underwood Typein the Village of Nashville so has priced this property writer and‘ steel stand for (Precinct No. 1), State of very reasonable; terms. same. $25.00; Excellent con­ Michigan, at the City Hall GREGG ST. — 6 room modern dition. See Al Bennett, 107 S. within said village, on Mon­ home in very good condition; State St./ Nashville 40c day. March 13. 1961. for the 3 bedrooms, living room, din­ purpose of voting for the ing room, kitchen, large bath­ PARTS election of the following ofroom; double garage; nice fleers, viz: 1 village president, For All garden spot; only $1,500 down. treas- [ STATE ST. — income property: ELECTRIC SHAVERS years, recently redecorated; ground 1 trustee for 1 year, 1 asses­ Shaver Headquarters floor apartment for owners sor; propositions, (if any) plus two rental units up; this Notice relative to the opening property will pay for itself; super Market jewelers and closing of the polls (Elec­ terms. LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? tion Law, Act 116, PA.. 1954): ACRE BUILDING LOTS — We carry a large stock of Section On the day of on M-66 just outside Nashville, WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ ::y the polls shall good terms. plies, Brushes, Paste, Paint o’clock in the Brushes, Rollers. Complete line WILLIAM STANTON of DuPont Paint and Painter’s until 8 o'clock in BROKER Supplies and no longer. Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 ejector presDOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Milo L. Hill, Salesman line at the polls at Ph. WI 5-2766 the hour prescribed for the Carroll Well-., Phone CL 9-3314 LAY AWAY YOUR closing thereof shall be al­ LAWN MOWER NOW'! lowed to vote. Big Selection The pctls of said election will Swdii Nttkn From $-19.95 to $99.95 be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and Income tax returns made out will hold until 20th of May will ‘ remain •— open until 8 Stop in at Individual, Farm. Small Bus­ o'clock p.m. of said day of iness. Call Marlene Lathrop GAMBLES election. OL 39421 224 Main St 31-tfc Nashville Ada F. Skedgell. Village 'Clerk Building - Remodeling - Roofing WALLPAPER SALE! 40c Kitchens ■ Porches - Closets K OFF Block Chimneys • Basements SORRY Guaranteed Work On all 1960 Wallpaper Patterns. to inconvenience you But. . . LARGE CHOICE of designs FLOYD BARNUM Since so many people are a Kitchens, Bedrooms, " ‘ Living DL 32177 Woodland Rooms Dining Rooms. t-klag TRUCKING Livestock to a much Better Hurry! They won’t last Detrait yards and local sales. long at this price Also gen*! local trucking. Rob­ We wfD be back on the 21st. DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, tic OL 32061 The Lamdens COMPLETE SERVICE Cemetery lettering — that mat­ On Washers - Dryers ches original lettering at Generators reasonable rates. FUel Pumps Satisfaction Guaranteed Homer Snow, ( Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries ville, “—for most Cars Auto Monument Co. t, All kinds salvage Pipe 39-tfc Auto Wreckers MAYTAG For Sale 540 E. Sherman Hay. first and sec­ Washers and Dryers ond cutting. Carl. Bahs OL 28-tfc P HILCO 38446 ------31-tfc Washers and Dryers For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Television and Radios OEPENDABLE - PROMPT tracting — Call George Town­ send. OL 33631. Itfc ENTERPRISE RANGES SPRING WALLPAPERS Gas or Electric New Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper KITCHENS KEMPER Patterns for every kind of room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK WHOLESALE PRICES NEW on hand no waiting. Also BOTTLE GAS hundreds of Special Order FURNACES I BOILERS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Patterns to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Nasnville, Michigan t* Warn Air Hutug For Sale — Fresh Maple syrup. Ronald Dean R 2, VermontRugs Furniture - Carpets 3942-c ville OL 38270 Expertly Cleaned in your home LENNOX with a money-bark guarantee, For Sale Sorrel Shetland No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. stallion with white mane and Also. 6-year Mothproofing tajl, 44 Inches tall. Also colt Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing and Herford heiffer. Phone 305 S. (W St. Wl 5-5352 Inquire about our new Dripless 543-3845 Charlotte after 5:30 Wall • Washing Machines 39-40-c E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings For Sale — 1959 housetrailer, 2 bedrooms full bath, kitchen and living roonr $500 down balance like rent $40 month. OL 3-3641 39tfc your patronage. Lydia Circle. ,o *-«* breeds unci chicks proven superior to higher priced strains Wanted to ing timber Started chicks woods, lot or a portion of it hand. Contact Jim Rizor at Will pay cash before cutting WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. or will buy by the thousand, GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Write: J. H. Phillips. ®W W. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte AND HATCHERY 37-tfc Middleville, Michigan Phone SY 5-3395 Wanted — House painting, in­ 38-tfc side and out. Wm. A. Williams OL 38851 39-42-p SEE US FOR Wanted — Four or five more washings and ironings. Shell­ Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks craft and sit up dolls for sale, Aluminum and Steel Windows Mrs. Wayne Ward. 4095 Swift Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Rd. 40-4 Ip Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Since 1911 MOTOR KLENZ DIESEL KLENZ GLENN A. REED WI 5-9176 Hastings Columbia Painta and Roaring CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO. WHAT QUALITY! WHAT BEAUTY! Far Rent PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 32791 Nashville, Michigan For Rent — Small home at 825 Sherman St, Call OL 3-3061. WHAT A PRICE! ■M WHAT A SAVING! GRAND OPENING General Repair Service FORMERLY BENNET'S GARAGE NOW OPEN Pay Only WOLF HEAD OIL SPECIAL FREE — Grease Job & 1 qt. of Oil with' Every Oil Change — Sat. Only Come In & Sign for Prizes (Nothing to Buy) Christensen's OPEN Fr**i 8 t* 6 Weekdays GEORGE TERPENING SAT. fro* 8 to 9 VIRGIL WHIPPLE Furnace Service Kaecheles Eaton Agency OHk. a 9-8971 V.raontviH« CONSTANT INCOME — Means peace of mind. Why not own t home and let it work for you. Located in very fe radderitial area. Large living room, den, dining, kitbedrooms, and bath down; kitchen, living room, bedN-14 bath upstairs. Wil] take small down payment. THE RENT-RECEIPT PARADE — You can change that situation by buying this home on which the monthly pay­ will be no more than rent. Those hard earned dollars can you an equity instead of a hand full of rent receipts. This am home, large living r-xjm with fireplace; dining rm, kitchen, 3 pc. bath, 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, attached garage. N-l payment. HOME WITHIN YOUR MEANS — Offers you years ___ *to ________ _ !>-. H _____ 5 e ____________ ’ living your family, t acre, bedroom RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, tfc Main Street. OL 3- 9421 WANTED Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or Sell Always Call Gettysburg Realty Co Lansing, Michigan Phone TU 2 8339 or IV 4-6946 Power? Michigan, m all its industrial history, never has been hampered by electric power shortages. With everything that industry needs. Michigan stands high in the ranks of the indus­ trial states. It’s a fact to be proud of, for even in this nation of plenty, most state* ar* aot aa fortunate. Michigan has an abundance of electric power and NOW! Tin WiAtelJay Nancy Kwan •MflaHa IS ELECTRIC POWER ^^:B skilled wor Michigan rombination which hf* mad> Indus trial empir*. What about cradled by th* Gr**t N8 Technicolor Cartoon Carnival The Nashville News rates lor water transportation of coal, the source of moat of the state’s electrical energy • -.vn Soon there will be Michigan nuclear energy *ve* greater source of power to me*t the needs of the state’s growing industrial community. s message to mail them to Michigan and ft* advantage* for industry. T* gather, we caa um a greater future for a> � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-03-16.pdf d64df01cdc5e3732997e6ef4b7e34d6b PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY TAX SALE 1873 VOLUME 87 Michigan week chairman named Randall new President Dems take one post Ray Tolan, of Middleville,, His appointment was an­ owner of Tolan’s Clothing Store,, nounced by Glenn A. Ferrey, of is the 1961 Michigan Week: Grand Rapids, regional Michi­ chairman for Barry county. gan Week chairman, who dir­ ects organizational activities in six counties of western Michi­ gan. Free cancer tests available new In accepting the county chair­ manship, Mr. Tolan said he was pleased to have the honor of contributing his efforts to the Glen Charles Wenger, step annual celebration which has father of Mrs. Mike Seeley, died been firmly established as a state tradition, and he called on This could be a look into the future — with a preview of six of last Wednesday at the Thorn­ all citizens of Barry county to apple Valley Medical Facility. actively participate in some the lovely ladies of Nashville in Just a few short;y«ar«; phase of the program. Mr. Wenger has lived here in Pictured here are, top row: the children of Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ George Vogt, of Vogt Funer­ las Yarger of 303 Reed SL, Nashville. They are, Denise Lynn, 7, Nashville since the death of his wife in August 1958. al Home, is the Michigan Week Kathy Jo, 3 and Robyn Rae, 17 months. chairman for Nashville. Mr. Wenger was a native of During the year 1959. 611 women died of uterine cancer in the State of Michigan. Many of these deaths were needless, for uterine cancer, the second leading cancer killer among women, can be virtually wiped out with the aid of a simple detection examination, called the Papanicolaou test. In the bottom row are Terrle Jean, 17 months, and Christine “No cancer is more easily de­ Planning for the eighth an­ tected. or more accessible for nual Michigan Week, to be ob­ Ann, 6 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser of early and effective treatment,” served May 21-27, is already far 334 Cleveland, Nashville; and Diane Betts, 6 years, daughter of Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip, director advanced, according to John H. of-the Barry County Health De­ Carton, president of the Wol­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts of 736 Durkee, Nashville. partment, announced. verine and Federal Insurance "Why are we so interested in companies of Battle Creek and the Papanicolaou Test for can­ general chairman for the celcer?” asks Dr. Heaslip. “Be­ bration this year. “We all have cause .it has been established a great responsibility in selling that this test will detect 90% the unlimited advantages and of the cervical cancers, in their opportunities of out great state early stages, when the percen­ not only to the people of Mich­ The Senior Class of Nashville campus of Ivy Gate College. tage of cures is very high." igan but those who live in other High School will present a farce The time is spring, shortly be­ Previous experience has states and nations." Mr. Carton comedy “Love is Too Much fore the Junior Prom. shown that about 7 of each 1000 said. women checked will have uter­ “There is every indication Trouble” in the High School The characters are: Toastyine cancer in the curable stage. that the 1961 event will be the Auditorium on Friday night, motherly and harassed proprie­ From March 6 to April 28, largest and best ever held and* March 24 at 8:00 p.m. tor of the Poison Pot, Sharon 1961, every woman over the age I am certain that every com­ It is a fast moving play about Hecker; Joe Burke, a college of 25 will have the opportunity munity in the state will be par­ to have the Papanicolaou test, ticipating to a greater degree college boys who invite a tor­ boy with troubles. Dick McEl­ during the Barry County cer­ than ever before. Michigan rent of trouble unwittingly but vaine; “Pinky” Hamilton, his vical cancer screening program. Week deserves the support of Each woman in Barry County every citizen in the state," he leave mirth in their wake. The chum also with troubles. Gary action of the play takes place Foote; Ogden “Oggy" McCloeover 25 years of age is urged added. to make an appointment with Mr. Tolan will organize a in ■ a college eating place affec­ ky, a student with a scientific her own physician. Th? test is county committee and is ex>ec- ’tionately known as the Poison theory, Dennis Gaskill; Connie a simple one, takes only a few ted to announce chairmen for Pot. It is located just off the ■ Ashton, college girl "working mirretes in the physician's office, various communities and proj­ her way through.^ Audrey New­ and the results, which' are con­ ects soon. land; Ebb Dunham; happy-gofidential. are sent to the physi­ cian. lucky college girl, Zelma Cheese­ The only charge to the pa­ man; Flo Dunham, her sister. tient will be the office call fee Betty Dull; Shirley Bradford, of $4.00 to her physician. The Mr. and MTS- Marvin Armour, a campus belle, Diane Jones; Michigan Department of Health Mr. Wiessner of the Michigan Sugar Lou Jackson, a college is underwriting the cost of the of RL 1. Nashville are parents of a girl, born March 12 at 11:20 Department of Revenue will be laboratory work. girl with ruffles and a Southern The sponsors of the screen­ a.m. at Pennock Hospital. A boy. Anthony Curtis, was at the Probate Court in Has­ accent, Connie Baxter; Monica ing program are: The Barry tings, Michigan on March 24, Bates, a visiting high school County Cancer Society of the born March 13 at 3:46 p.m. to American Cancer Society, Bar- !Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McElvaine, 1961 to assist in the preparation senior, Sue McMillen; Mrs. J. of 425 S. Main Street. Nash­ of Intangibles Taxes. ry County Medical Society, Bar- Jr., . Worthington Bates, her mother, He was bom at Pennock ry County Health Department. ville. ’ The hours are from 9:00 aan. Della Dooley; Dr. Pillsy, Presi­ and Michigan Department of jHospital and weighed 6 pounds to 4:00 p.m. dent of Ivy Gate College, Tim Health. Iand 15 ounces. Smith; Miss Emily Ross, Dean of Women, Gretchen Engle; Cliff Hayward, , a well-meaning visitor, Roger Lamie. Senior Class to present comedy March 24 New arrivals Assists with tax forms Multiple Use-Planned Progress Bruce Randall was elected President of the Village at the election which was held last Monday. Of the eight offices voted on last Monday, seven went to Re­ Vermontville where he operated a tavern up to the time of his retirement a few years ago. Mr. Wenger is survived by his step-daughter, Mrs. Mike Seeley of Nashville, a brother, Ernst Wenger of Charlotte and by 2 step-granddaughters. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. The Rev. Mr. J. E. Shaw officiated publicans. Robert Partridge, Burial was at Maple Hill Ceme­ running for the office of Trus­ tee for cne year, was the lone tery in Charlotte. Democrat to gain an office. In spite of cold rainy weather some 248 voters turned out to cast their ballots in the village election. Twenty-seven potential voters were turned away be­ Students listed cm the Honor cause they had not registered. Roll for the first six week per­ One ballot was spoiled; Fifty - seven straight Demo­ iod in the Second Semester are cratic ballots were cast and as follows: 102 straight Republican tickets were voted. Bruce Randall polled 141 votes Steven Douse, Noralee Hook, for the-office of President and Charlene PieMpe and Annetta, his opponent, Sam Varney got 106. Reid For the office of Clerk, Jack 8th grade Jill Edger, Susan Hansen (all A's), Meriene Jones, Karen Liebhauser. Susan Maurer, Charlene A St. Patrick's Day Dance Schantz, Ann Shilton, will be held at the new VFW Shipp. Hall (former New York Central Depot) on Friday night, March 9th grade Linda Belson, Jeralee CoUier 17th. The dance is sponsored by the (all A’s), Judy Dennis, Diane Thomapple Valley Post 8260 of Garvey, Maxine Hamilton. Judy VFW. Dancing will be from Hook. Kathy Hunt, Kathy Lath­ the 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and mus­ rop, Jo Anne Long. Kendall ic will be furnished by Shorty Lundstrum, Ralph MacKenzie Schilthroat and his westerners. (all A's). Mary Lou MCPherson, AU Post and Auxiliary mem­ Ed Michaels, Suzanne Smith bers and their guests are wel­ The play is directed by Hilda come to the new Post home. 10th grade A Baas, assisted by student dir­ Carole Beedle. Marilyn Beedle, ectors Sharon Belson and Ger­ Fred Fuhr, Larry Hook, Donnry Maurer. ya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Jane Randall. Nancy Shaw, Ted Teadt St. Pats dance Fairbanks took 85 votes and Ada Skedgell the incumbent, won with 161 votes. Marguerite Wilson was elec­ ted Treasurer with a vote of 165 to her opponent's, Eva Holt, 79. For Trustee for a full term. Republicans Max Kelley, Wayne Skedgell and Richard Bogart, got 144, 150 and 143 votes. The Democrats for the same office. Kenneth Foote, Forrest Bab­ cock and Donald Langham, got 107, 99 and 76. Robert Partridge was elected Trustee for a term of one year by a margin of 5 votes. He pulled 122 votes against Rich­ ard Furlong, who had 117. For the office of Village As­ sessor, Carl Tuttle got 169 votes to Bob Fueri, Jr., who had 71 votes. One ballot had a write in vote for Martin Hult for Presi­ dent and another had a write in for Harley Andrews for AsPresident Bruce Randall is no newcomer to village adminis­ tration. He served as President some ten years ago lor two terms. He has been on the vil­ lage council a number of times. Mr. Randall lias long been ac­ tive in civic projects in the vil­ lage. Program at local church group from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Mude. Grtend Rapids, will present a musical program at the First Baptist Church on March 19, at 10:00 a-m. The group will offer a wellrounded program of sacred clas­ sics, Negro spirituals and gos­ pel songs and hymns of the church. Included within the group are several small groups such as trios and quartets. The 2,000-mile itinerary, in­ cluding 19 appearances, is the 14th annual tour of this group. The Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music has been train­ ing men and women for various types of Christian work for 15 years. The public is cordially invited to attend. 11th grade Consumers seeks damages Consumers Power Company announced today that its attor­ neys have, in conjunction with the attorneys for more than 70 other investor - owned public utility companies, retained the services of engineers to as­ semble data, and of economic consultants to assist in the de­ termination of the damages which may have been suffered as a result of purchases made from the recently sentenced electric equipment manufactur- Zona Faust. Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon, Bill Jones, Nan­ cy Stocks 12th grade Sharon Belson. Zclma Cheese­ man. Roger Dingman, Betty Dull. Dennis Gaskill, Sharon Hecker, Ron Horn. Diane Jones. Roger Lamie, Bill Lynch, Ger­ ry Maurer, Diana Mead. Audrey Newland (all A’s), Allen Sage, Pat Townsend WEAR WHITE The economic consultants are Dr. Willard L. Thorp and Dr. Jerome B. Cohen. Dr. Thorp is Professor of Economics at Am­ herst College, a former As­ sistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, and has had extensive experience as a con­ sultant in anti-trust matters. Dr. Cohen is Professor of Econom­ ics and Director of Graduate Studies at the Bernard M. Bar uch School of Business and Pub­ lic Administration of the Col­ lege of the City of New York. He has been retained as a con suitant in a number of anti trust proceedings. The engineering services will be rendered by Stone and Web­ ster Engineering Corporation, which has its headquarters at Boston. Massachusetts. AFTER DARK In this issue CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES Sweet are the fruits of labor of tikis former hundreds of others dike hia who are in the aid st of another-aMpie syrup seasoe in Michigan. Until sometime early in April, they will keep paths well worn between their trees and boiling houses, hauling buckets of maple sap. Some syrup-making Operators use pliable tubing to pipe sap directly from trees to storage tanks at boiling bouses. If things go well, particularly the weather, some 100,600 galloon of syrup will be produced in die state this spring at a value of around $$00,000. Michigan annually ranks fourth or fifth nationally behind Vermont, New York, Ohio, and some times Pesosylvania in maple syrup production.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation �ITT things they were DIRECTORY heve been to the polls to go down by so many votes. The election for the village• offices went to the Republicansi The school vote turned out again this year. Bob Partridge► rather as expected but by a was the only Democrat to wini out and he did so by a very THE NASHVILLE NEWS small margin. The talk this year was that the Democrats had a good1 m r ftxrt*Otn<» at chance to take a share of the' NaakvfUa, Barry County, Michigan village offices. The talk seemed1 to be running in their favor up1 to the time they made a tact­ ical error. They put out a flyer that served to make more people upset with them than with the M JKTS I have talked to two people who said that they were going to vote for some of the Demoerats up to the time they put the sheet out. Often just panning the other guy does him more good than harm. Any good and successful salesman can tell you that the sales are made by presenting your product in the best possible light not by knocking the competition. held following adopted, to become effective April 1, 1961. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BUILDING ORDINANCE Phons OL 3-6131 Corner Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood AN ORDINANCE PROVID- igan Department of Health and/ tion. The supervisor Is hereby Phone WI5-3972 Anyway we had a good turn­ ING FOR THE MINIMUM or Barry County Health De­ designated ns the proper official Nashville Hdqrfi. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w zzt out for such a rainy day. CONSTRUCTION REQUIRE­ partment specifications or reg­ to administer and enforce the ulations which are now or here­ provisions of this Ordinance. He OF DWELLINGS, after may be enacted. Privies In spite of all the noise made MENTS shall be entitled to a fee of 35.00 before election about being reg­ BUILDINGS AND STRUCTUR­ may be used providing they con­ for each permit issued, to be Marra D. Bmm 0. D. 5. istered to vote, there were a­ ES in the unincorporated con­ form to the Michigan Depart­ paid by applicant at the time of Dentist — X-Ray bout 25 people turned away be­ gested, or may become conges­ ment of Health regulations (Act application. Provided: that when 604 Reed St. Nashville cause they had not seen to it No. 273 PA of 1939) and sub­ already existing conditions are Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. ted portions of the Township of that they were properly regis­ Castleton. County of Barry and ject to Inspection by the Barry found to make it impossible to 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm -5:00 The key to Michigan’s future leadership and greatness tered. Some of these folks had State of Michigan, requiring a County Health Officer and con­ comply with any part of this M onda y through Friday not voted since 1950. permit for the erection of such demned by him at any time, Ordinance, the enforcing officer OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday lies in education. If you were one of those who dwellings, dessiganting the super­ when adjudged by him to be a may, with the consent of the This significant observation is pointed out in a public were not able to vote because visor as the proper official to health hazard or a public nui­ Township Board and County service industrial promotion advertisement which appears you were not registered the administer and enforce the pro­ sance. Privies must be located Highway Engineer, issue a per­ For Better Insurance Service thing to do is get right over visions of this Ordinance and so as to offend adjoining prop­ mit adjusted to such existing Consult today in The Nashville News. to the clerks office and get set providing »he penilities for the erty owners a minimum. Septic conditions. This Ordinance is to OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. The importance of education to industrial development for the election next year. violation thereof, persuant to tanks shall be of capacity and promote the Public Health construction approved by the Safety and general welfare, and Public Acts of 1943 as amended. is recognized leaders in our business communities, by All Kinds of Dependable The people of the Township of Barry County Health Officer. to Insure that such dwellings government and particularly by our people who, from the Insurance Castleton in the County of Drainage from septic tanks and buildings will be safe, pro­ Our new police chief found begining of our State and before, have supported our out how efforient our village Barry and State of Michigan must be of the so called “Sub­ tected and sanitary. surface" type. Tile fields or fil­ school system. folks are. When he first came ordain: SECTION IV. Permits may be ter beds conforming to specif­ The Constitution of the State of Michigan sets forth: here one of his first duties was SECTION I. Buildings here­ ications of the Barry County given for the temporary use of to get the cars off the street — Hours: 1 to 5 — human habitation of structures “Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good so that the snow removal crew after erected in this Township Health Department shall be both movable and immovable, Closed Thurs. and Sat PM. shall not be used for human used. Dry wells or seepage pits government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the could get the snow cleaned up. habitation (for the purpose of will not be accepted. The loca­ including trucks and trailers, Mornings by Appointment The ordinance that says the cars this Ordinance, a building for tion of any septic tank, tile field, which do not comply with this 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 means of education shall forever be encouraged.” left at the curb overnight will human habitation shall mean or filter bed must be approved Ordinance. Permits authorized Residence, OL 3-2241 Our people have always encouraged government to be towed away was pointed out any building where human be-' by the Barry County Health by this section shall be granted to him and he went to work. Ings reside, are employed, con­ Offiicer or the local authority only upon approval of a major­ meet the letter and the spirit of this admonition. Babcock helped by hauling the construction begins. All ity of a committee consisting of R. E. White D. 0. Our educational system trains our boys and girls, our illegally parked cars off with gregate, or private garage) un­ before less a permit for the erection installations must have written the supervisor and the two jus­ Physician and Surgeon young men and women to be good citizens. It teaches them his wrecker. thereof shall have been obtained approval from the Barry County tices whose terms have the Monday & Friday latest expiration. These shall the sciences, the professions and the arts. They are equip­ Wlille Craig was so bulsy and unless such a building com­ Health Officer or the local auth­ have 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 such compc nsation and ex­ before being covered ped, on leaving our colleges and universities, to take their clearing the streets he forgot plies with the provisions of this orities pense reimbursement as the Tuesday & Wednesday with earth and placed in use. Ordinance. Permits may be that he had left his own car place in today’s advanced world if commerce and industry. parked at the curb and the first given for the temporary use for Township Board shall allow.. 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Our ..schools of higher learning provide facilities in re­ thing he knew he saw his car be­ human habitation, of buildings SECTION III. Application The supervisor shall refer all Thursday A Saturday be made to the Supervisor applications for building permits 9:00 — 12:00 search that will encourage even greater industrial progress hind the Babcock wrecker on hereafter erected which do not must OL 3-3221 the way to the pound. He later comply with this Ordinance or in duplicate on forms furnished which are rejected by him and 113 S. Main St in this age of the atom and the space vehicle. checked in at Babcock’s station were erected without a permit by him, for a permit to erect all applications under this sec­ tion which are rejected by the any building for human habi ­ therefor. Permit must be ob ­ Our schools provide for the families of our workers and and asked permission to remove tained before construction be­ tation, business or private gar­ committee, to the Township management personnel the opportunity for the finest ed­ his suitcase from the car. gins. Permits must be obtained age. Such application shall des­ Board for final action at its uur piupuocu uy .next meeting. The applicant or ucation. Our schools educate people to the extent that cribe the proposed ivuauuu location by for use as dwellings temporar­ uwe Government and State sub-divis-I applicants shall_be reasonably they are among Michigan’s finest assets. The weather being as It has ily, of movable structures includ­ ion, shall state that it will be no ' notified“ *by the “ Township " * Clerk ‘ ing trucks, and trailers outside An outstanding educational system is important to in- the past few days it would seem a licensed Trailer Coach Park. less than thirty feet from the of the time and place of such that the boys down at the sugar Permits must also be obtained nearest margin of any highway meeting, may appear thereat dusrial development. Our facilities place our State in a shanty are boiling 100% pure for any change in water supply boundink, the unplatted portion and may offer evidence in sup­ foremost position because truly, Michigan is education. rainwater. or sewage disposal of existing of the Township. In the platted port of his application. buildings used for human habi­ portion of the Township, build­ SECTION V. Violations of the ings shall be located as near as tation. po&iible in the center of the lot provisions of this Ordinance The News is running the list SECTION II. Plans for water and in line with existing build­ shall be misdemeanors and upon for the Barry County tax sale. conviction violators shall be If we have time we will also supply and sewage disposal of ings. All such buildings shall be punished by a fine of not more put into this edition an explan­ all buildings proposed for hu­ placed on foundations of perm­ than one hundred dollars or by ation of just what the sale is. man habitation will be submit­ anent material and shall give imprisonment in the CAS - OIL & COAL ' County This comes from the office of ted in writing and signed by the the proposed dimensions there­ jail for not more than ninety the Auditor General of the appilcanL to the enforcing offi­ of, the material to be used in ex­ days. SERVICE ON AU MAKES State. If we don't get it in this cer before a permit is issued. terior walls. So called “tar-pa Signed: week we will see to it that it Disposal of human excreta and per” construction shall not be other obnoxious and unsanitary allowed. Chimneys must be of gets in next week. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP wasts shall comply with Mich- approved, permanent construeBOARD With my wife and two daugh­ ters sick the bulk of the linotype Conley at Hastings. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard work falls on me and I just may Berryville not get everything in this week. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson Brumm at a birthday dinner of Evart were Saturday over­ for Victor Brumm. Helen and Mr. Earl Morehouse of Keeler night and Sunday guests of Mr. Elsie Furniss were Saturday Max M>m 013-9251 MARCH 16 through APRIL 1st spent Tuesday with Mr. and and Mrs. Burr Fassett and had callers of Mrs. Nesbet and Sun­ Mrs. Charles Day and was an lunch Sunday evening with Mr. day afternoon callers were Mr. overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ and Mrs. Joe Dombak and Den­ ny of Grand Rapids. ily. 517 Rwd St 01 3-8581 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children of Hastings were and girls of Coats Grove atten­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ded church here Sunday and . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BUANOK Mrs. Charles Day. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Earl Mrs. E.H. Lathrop. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE m worrisome cares Tobias, and Mrs. Charles Day Mrs. June Nesbet accompan­ attended the Day Apart services • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ied Mr. and Mrs. Maurice purat the Hastings Methodist chiss, Max and Brenda of Has-1 FACTORY - TRAINED church Wednesday. tings and Mr. and Mrs. Victor | Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett of AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN At a time of loss, it is com­ Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Brumm to Vermontville Wed­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR nesday evening where they were Elmer Gillett Sunday afternoon. iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimimnimnuHUiiuii forting to place full respons­ Mrs. Earl Tobias called on ibility for final arrangements Lloyd Fisher of Center Road Sunday afternoon. ' on a firm of established integ­ 130 Sontl Maia VwwtvB,__________ Pl»— CL 9-7285 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger were Sunday dinner rity. Day or Nlgtn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead OL 3-3601 OL3AS61 OL3-6O and Kent were Friday dinner Wrecker—Radio Dispatched guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi America’s Largest Selling Michigan is Education American EASTER Furnaces SPECIAL! Reg. $10 PERMANENTS MILLER Heating Co. $8.50 Gen's Hair Fashions Trowbridge Sales & Service Vogt Funeral Home NmWN Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! 01 3-2612 %cxaU SUPER PLENAMiNS * are YOU a safe driver? 11 VITAMIN* AMD 12 AVMFRA1S IN A SIHGtf TABUT wmrifa 05? REXAU. U.S. Savings Stamps teach children thrift and IDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA (Never too young to save) (. H. WMsm Insurance Agency U.S.SAWH6SBBH0S �.second and third grade read­ ers. Rosalee Spidel had a birthday March 6. Feb. 23. 1961 We enjoyed the Arts and The regular meeting of the Craft# film. We wish to thank the VFW village council was called to or­ der by Pres. Pro-tem Wayne for the new flag in oar room. Skedgell. Pres. Glidden and “mysterious M" then we work­ Councilman Rizor absent ed with our record words beginQred* M m min Cahy The minutes of the last meet­ ing with M. In arithmetic we are learning ing were read and approved. One day we had a movie fl­ Motion by Burpee they be ac­ bout vegetables, and we colored to use a protractor and a com­ cepted. Supported by Bogart. pictures of vegetables, we also pass. We have learned the All ayea, Carried. names of three kinds of tri ­ classified and identified each, we The following bills were read learned which part of the plant angles and how to construct and the motion made by Fur­ we eat like celery. We eat the them. We know the rifle for long they be allowed and orders stalks, tomatoes we eat the fruit, finding the area of a rectangle. drawn on the treasurer for the cabbage we eat the leaves and Now we use the short way — A same. McPeck supported. AU equals Iw. carrots we eat the roots. We have seen several movie* ayea, carried. Many parents are getting con­ recently. One was on Alaska, Incidental Fund fused over the children’s manu­ one on Texas and one on con­ Beedle Ins. Agency $ 64.79 script writing. In most cases the verting oats to the packaged oat Collisons 32.18 children are right even though cereals. The last one we saw was Nashville News 1950 the formations do not look cor­ on Indian Arts and Crafts. We 18.04 Standard Oil rect to parents. The letter “a" learn many things from these 17.69 Misc Expense creates the most concern. We movies. 296.00 Wages only use capital letters in the Mr. Boldrey showed us the Street Fund begining of our names. slides he took on his Florida Lake Odessa Auto Parts 738 trip at Christmas time which Root Spring Scraper 5737 we enjoyed very much. Misc. Expense 337 We have finished the text Grades 3-4 — Mrs. Palmer Wages 305.00 book in Health and are now hav­ Water Department We are learning a poem fl­ ing more time for science. We Nashville News 6.50 bout the wind. are studying signs of spring W.S. Darley 6.4S Dave Boomer 15.18 Mrs. Palmer brought us some with emphasis on birds. We are making another Misc. Exp. 5.74 gold fish. “follow direction” picture in art Wage* 205.00 Mrs. S. Smith, Putnam Li­ We hope more of us are success­ brarian, sent to the State li­ ful this time. Reports from all commit­ brary for special story books to Those writing perfect spelling tees. Motion by McPeck to pay go with our Ginn and company last week are: Nelson Appel- Fire Board our fourth quarter man, Elsie Banks, Kathy Banks, Merrill Barton, Robert Blake, Carol Cheeseman, Ruth Cobb, Diana Crane, Diana Eldred, Lin­ da Frazier, Vicky Hook, Connie Huckendubler, Karl Kane, Shari Kellogg, Susan Latta, Dale Nich­ ols, Becky Oaster, Donald Pen­ nock, Rodney Pennock, Bobby Pierce, Sharon Powers, Kennlth Reid, Judy Richter, Terry Rugg, David Shilton, Nancy Skedgell Margaret Speaks, Bonnie Spohn and Gordon Swan. We wish to thank the VFW for the nice new flag they gave us for our room. Council proceedings Nashville —W. K. Kellogg School News ! MARCH 20 — 34 : Mon. — Chili & crackers, : Grapefruit, Bread and butter, Milk. ’ Tues. — Hot beef sandwich, Tomatoes. Applesauce, Milk. Wed. — Mashed potatoes, Tuna sandwiches, Peas, Pea­ ches, Milk. Thurs. — Veg. beef stew, Jelly sandwiches. Carrots & celery, Plumbs, Milk. Fri. — Macaroni & cheese Tomatoes. Pineapple rings, Peanut butter sandwiches Milk. Kindergarten — Mildred Mater We colored a picture of a train in our Kindergraph then we learned a train song and a train game. Our teacher read the story ‘The Terrytoon Space Train" to u*. We played a game about the LOW - LOW PRICES on FERTILIZER or part of the way to you and mixing. The Citizen's Elevator Co. VormattMo a 9-7225 - NasMfe 01 3-8741 White Wheat 188 Red Wheat---------------------- 188 Corn--------------$1.03 Oats---------------------------------- 55 Navy Beans------------cwt $555 SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Nate: W* are selling Limb* at 4:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN March 9, 1961 eat, wear, or use comes all MARKETS LIVESTOCK BOTH BETTER THAN EVER Fred R. Glidden President Ada F. SkedgeD Clerk remember — eyerything you CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS elevator inc. HASTINGS A special meeting was called by President Glidden. Present — Furlong, Skedgell, McPeck, and Bogart Absent Burpee and Rizor. Motion by Bogart we purchase envelopes for two hour parking violators for 25c fines, these envelopes to be deposited in box­ es installed for that purpose. Supported by Furlong. All ayes, carried. Bogart moved to adjourn sup­ ported by Furlong. or truck-trailer on the road, JUST INSTALLED — New Innoculator RUB HC WAIST AM March 2, 1961 Next time you see a truck Make Us Your - SEED HEADQUARTERS for a quicker and easier job of innoculating payment of $S0. Supported ty Burpee. All ayes, carried. Burpee made motion to buy phone lor Justice of Peace to be installed in Township Hall, all long distance calls to be pedd for by Justice. Supported by Mc­ Peck'. All ayes, carried. Motion by Burpee to adjourn supported by Bogart March 9,1961 Fred R. Glidden President Ada F. Skedgell Clerk THURSDAY, MARCH 1S, tSSI NAAHVILLE. MICHIGAN by truck transport. Michigan Tracking Association Fat SS.lt, HoUi • MnU Get More For Your Money with FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive ir No Carbsreter Idtof ★ No Cstbarstse Dotorjoat dk Asti-Rast Protoctioa U -aa — . n A - at — E—— nener rrottCDon ror n inter hOvMM vmnag William Bitgood NajkviSe, Michigan 0L 3-6092 March 3, 1961 Feeder Pigs------ $ 8.00 - $22.00 Top Calves ___ $32.00 - $37.00 Second------------- $27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $16.00 - $27.00 Young Beef------ $17.00 - $22.90 Beef Cows ___ $12.00 - $16.90 Bulls $16.00 - $1950 Top Hogs______ $18.00 ■ $1850 Second Grade __ $1750 - $18.00 Ruffs_________ $14.00 - $16.50 Boars_________ $12.00 - $13.50 Lambs ------------- $14.00 • $18.00 Top Calf, $37.00, Geo. Thomas, Clarksville Top Hogs, $1850, Marvin Van Kuiken, Middleville Barry Farm Calendar LOCATED 8 MILES WEST OF CHARLOTTE ON M-79 on SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 pan. o’clock, the following described DAKV CATTLE Holstein oow 5 yr*. old, fresh 2 week* Holstein cow 6 yr*. old, fresh 2 weeks. Holstein cow 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. Holstein cow 5 yr*, old, freah ’ by sale date Holstein cow 5 yr*, old fresh by sale date Holstein cow 5 yr*, old, due March 31 Holstein cow 8 yr*, old, fre*h 10 weeks Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, due April 30 Holstein oow 4 yr*. old, due March 22 Holstein cow 7 yr*. old, bred August 20 Holstein cow 2 yre. old, bred r* - - ii’ *-DC, - - ** 99 iwv. Holstein oow 4 yrs. old bred 'Feb. 14 Holstein oow 2 yrs. old, bred January 17 Holstein cow 2 yr*. old, bred October 31 Several small Holstein calves Note: T. B. and Bang’s tested; partly calfhood vaccinated. Milk weight* given day of sale. POMES Hockney gelding 3 years old Hackney stallion 1 year old FARM MACHINERY John Deere B tractor with near­ ly new tire* John Deere 2 row cultivators r double disk Oliver 2-14” plow* 3 section drag Com binder Holstein oow 4 yr*. old, bred SH* filler Hay loader Doe. 28 Holstein oow 5 yr*. old, bred 3 • 10 hole chicken noct* Mtscellaneea* Hems Mar. 19-25 — 4-H Leaders 1st Annual tHp to Washington, D.G Mar. 14, 16, 17 — Upholstery Workshop, Gun-Ho Area Mar. 16 — State DHIA An­ nual meeting. MSU Mar. 23 — State ABA Annual meeting, MSU Mar. 23 — Home Economics Project Leader Training meet­ ing. Group I; IOOF Hall. 10:00 am. to 2:00 p.m_ Mar. 27 — 4-H Clothing lead­ ers Judging & Modeling School, 8:00 pm., Courthouse Mar. 28 — Home Economics Project Leader Training meet­ ing. Group H; IOOF Hall, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Mar. 30 — Set-up for Spring 4-H Achievement; 4:00 to 10:00 p.m., East Gym Mar. 31 — Judging of 4-H Ex­ hibits in Gym - 8:30 am. to 6:00 p.m.; Open House 4-H Exhibits, East Gym - 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm.; Removal of exhibits from Gym • 9:00 pm. to 10:00 pm. News Ads Bring Results MICHIGAN IS EDUCATION Historically, the nation has always recognized Michigan's leadership in education. Michigan, from its earliest days, has recognized that edu­ cation holds the key to future leadership and greatness. Michigan’s annual investment of nearly one billion dollars in education has resulted in an educational system, from kindergarten to college and beyond, unexcelled anywhere in the world. For todustry in Michigan, this educational system Terms: Cash BERNARD WHITMORE, owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER MILO HILL, Clerk Ph. VermontvHH, CL M348 . MRS. MILO HILL. GteWee The Nashville News at»N uw provides skilled workers and managers, versatile technicians and scientists in number and quality equalled in few other places. One mon reason Michigan is a great place for industry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation.. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. To­ gether, we can assure a greater future fof all of ua. �thumoay, ....... -tn Central States News Views Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of the Austin dis­ trict spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ ley and Ray Dingman. Their Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whlttum and sons of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ en Dingman of Nashville. Mr. • and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Pennfleid. Bill Storm of Dowling and Harry Jones of No. Assyria were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Kenneth Jones and Darlene of Thomappie Lake were Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs, L Z. Linsley in the Evans district, Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of near Nash­ ville. In the afternoon the lad­ ies called at the George Cheese­ man home. Rae Ann Hansen of So. Char­ lotte spent FH. night and Sun. with her grandparents, ’ Mrs. Earl Linsley. Maurice Ford and Maurice Searles of Hickory Comers ______ called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family Sunday fore­ noon. Mrs. Nina Hanchett entered Community Hospital in Battle Creek Monday and will have surgery on her foot DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FURNACES 8 BOILERS LENNOX Kaechele's The Woodland Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson Monday evening. Mrs. Beverly Brown gave a bridal shower for Margaret Brown Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ berger were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hersh­ berger of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kan tner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and sons of Ricliland were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. The ladies of the Church of the Brethren had a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Wenger Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carltun Bump of Hastings were Saturday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton of Leslie, William Putman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Jones and family and Merle Warren of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's on Sunday. Archie Martins had callers from Lansing, Battle Creek, Lake Odessa and other places Sunday looking for syrup. Reinhart Zemke marketed 190 lambs at Lake Odessa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie were visitors at Dana Irvins Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and family of Detroit were1 sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Saturday and purchased some maple syrup. Edith Zemke of Grand Rap­ ids and Margaret of Battle Creek spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ohlemacher (Mary Hadden) and children of Lansing spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Irene Hadden. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Rayrftond Dickinson^ shopped in Battle Creek Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey returned Saturday after spend­ ing' two months at Frost Proof Florida near Lake Wales. EM BO88ED Table Cover Paper V 300 ft ROLL Mrs. Stanley Earl, assisted by Mrs. Leon Cook, were hostesses for the March dinner of ' W.S.C.S. Mrs. Jerry Augustine and children of Marshall spent Friday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Leon Cook. March birthdays of Mrs. John Church, daughter Darla, Alon- 3’5 te Maarfy Steraf* Box Nashville News LOOKING FOR MORE TRACTOR POWER? We Can Help You find H Predae adjustments of igni­ tion and carburetion can jump your tractor haremower 6% to 22% ! Complete TUNE-UP Let us show you an our eaciu»ve HYDRA-GAUGE DY­ NAMOMETER, the amazing diagnostic tool that makes possible exacting engine ad­ justments under full load «mdttions! • fate. MB w hMioa < Hirns WRfe.jwn.i SME liw AWimii • ywnaV FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE K­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit were at their farm here, Sunday. We have new telephone num­ bers on our line. OL 3-2621 SOFT SHOULDER becomes a: cold one as Michael Carter! tries i friends with Kris tine : at Danas baby show. THREE MILES of clothesline in U. of Detroit stadium was thus bedecked by a maker of gas clothes dryers to dramatize the work load of hanging out a year’s wash for typical family of four. "Mrs. Michigan"—Geraldine Scott of Traverse City— brightens scene of hanging. Bit RiTiH DM March 17 Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Pat Dies Cora Warner Karla Seeley March 18 Kenneth Williams Bertha Bennett March 19 Bess Brown w. Velma Hartwell Myron Bruce George Harvey Jamie Hynes James MacKenzie March 21 Susan Kjergaard Alicia Lethcoe March 22 ' David Bakec-, Ardis Schulze Mrs. Evah Castelein Ralph MacKenzie March 20 Fred Sauders Manin Graham zo Marsh and Mrs. Paul Mar­ tin were observed with dinner at the Marsh home Sunday. Guests included the Church and Martin families. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and daughter Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Lane were at Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Robert Gillett returned home Friday afternoon after spending a couple weeks in a Battle Creek hospital convales cing from surgery. Mrs. Harry Pease and Mrs. Verness Mead took 21 Blue Bird girls to the Kellogg Audi­ torium Saturday to see "Alice in Wonderland.” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morehouse and family returned to Kalamo Saturday morning after a week trip to Ft Meyers, Fla., where they visited his uncle, Kenneth Gavit. They enjoyed some won­ derful deep sea fishing. Enroute home they stopped in Perry, Ga. to call on Charles Rodgers at his garage and gas station. Mrs. Henry Guenther and Mrs. Verness Mead were at White Pigeon Wednesday and brought home with them Ricky Arnett, whose father, Vance Arnett, a brother of Mrs. Guen­ ther, is a patient in a South Bend, Ind., hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Alane6 Marsh made a trip to Lansing Satur day. r Mrs. Ray E. Noban was dis­ charged Monday from HayesGreen - Beach Hospital where she was a medical patient for three weeks. She is being cared for at the Eisentrager Conval­ escent home where Friday call­ ers were Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. Michael Green of Nashville, Mrs. Walter Davidson and Mrs. Leon Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guen­ ther called on an aunt Mrs. Edith Leppo in Battle Creek Thursday night The board of review met at the town hall March 13 and 14. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Einentrager Sunday after­ noon were Mrs. James Bourne and Mrs. Helen Eiaentrager of Nashville, Mrs. Eza Peacock of Jackson, Mrs. Etta Trombley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kam an of Lansing. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my neighbors, friends, relatives and organiza­ tions for the many cards and messages of encouragement, prayers, calls, flowers, gifts and all acts of kindness shown dur­ ing my hospitalization. Also the doctors and mnies and hospital assistants who contributed to my comfort and convalescence and to Mrs. Eisentrager for her continuing good care. I am grateful to everyone. Mrs. Gertrude Noban We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for all the cards and flowers during the illness and death of Glen Wenger, Doctor Myers and nur­ ses at Pennock Hospital and all the nurses and doctors at the Barry County Medical Care Facility, also Rev. Shaw, Vogt Funeral Home and pallbearers for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley and family Mr. and Mrs. Em Wenger ■ and family 41-p SIGHTSEEING QUC J. New Garbage Ordinance mt OVER BY HEART (W Any person responsible An ordinance authorizing .and for 1. refuse on premises not directing the establishment, served by the refuse collection maintenance, operation and fi­ system of the responsible INVALIDISM OR PREMATURE nancing of refuse collection sys­ authority, or for 2. refuse not DEATH AWAITED CHILDREN tems and refuse disposal meth­ WITH INBORN HEART acceptable for collection by ods and sites; the storage, col­ DEFECTS A GENERATION the responsible authority, lection, and disposal of refuse; shall make arrangements for ' AGO the establishment and enforce­ the collection and disposal of ment of necessary and proper such refuse with the sanction regulations for the storage, col­ of the responsible authority. lection. and disposal of refuse; Since 1949 over and the fixing and levying of Section 6 Enforcement: Service 100,000 persons refuse charges. of Notices and Orders: Hearing. hove been saved Whereas, in the name of the Whenever the responsible auth­ by Heart Surgery* Village of Nashville there are, ority determines that there are reasonable grounds to believe a Dramatic or may in the future be, refuse storage, collection, or disposal that there has been a violation Benefit of practices which are so un safe, of any provision of this ordin­ Heart Research dangerous, unhygenic, insan­ ance, or any regulation adapted itary as to constitute a menace pursuant thereto, he shall give to the health and safety of the notice of such alledged violation people of the Village of Nash­ to the person or persons respon­ sible therefor as herinafter pro­ ville: vided. Such notice shall: Be it, therefore, Ordained by MICHIGAN L Be put in writing. the Council of the Village of HEART ASSOCIATION 2. Include a statement of rea­ Nashville as follows: son why it is being issued. Section 1 Definitions. For the 3. Allow a reasonable time for purpose of this ordinance, the the performance of any act following words or phrases shall it requires. have the meaning ascribed to 4. Be served upon the owner them in this section. or his agent or the occupant Person shall mean any ins­ of any premises within the titution, public or private cor­ Village of Nashville. Provided. poration, individual, partner­ That such notice shall be ship, or other entity. deemed to have been properly Premises shall mean land, served when a copy thereof buildings, or other structures, has been served personally, vehicles, or parts thereof, up­ or in accordance with any on or in which refuse is stor­ other method authorized or ed. required under the laws of Refuse shall mean all solid this State. wastes of a community, in­ SCHICK cluding garbage, rubbish, dead Section 7. Inspection. animals, street cleanings, and The responsible authority after solid market and industrial identifying himself, shall have wastes, but not including body the power to enter at reason­ wastes. able times upon private or pub­ Responsible authority shall lic property for the purpose of mean the legally designated Inspection and investigating authority of the Village of conditions relating to the en­ Nashville who shall be author­ forcement of the provisions of ized and directed to imple­ this ordinance. Without a search ment and enforce the provis­ warrant ions of this ordinance, or his Section 8. Penalties authorized representative. Any person who shall violate Section 2 Functions of respon­ any provision of this ordinance, sible authority. The responsible or any regulation adopted there­ authority of the Village of Nash­ under, upon conviction, shall be ville, in order to protect the punished by a fine of not less health and safety of the people than $10.00 or imprisonment for of the Village of Nashville, is not less than 10 days, and each authorized and directed, by im­ day's failure to comply with plementing and enforcing the any such provision shall con­ provisions of this ordinance, to stitute a separate violation. control the storage, collection'Section ____ 9 Repeal and Date of.Efand. disposal of refuse within < feet, the Village of Nashville, to pro­ All ordinances and parts of vide a public refuse collection ordinances in conflict with this and refuse disposal service from ordinance are hereby repealed; premises within the Village of and this ordinance shall be in Nashville, so that the type and full force and effect immediate­ BUTOVAS usual quantity of refuse can he ly upon its adoption and pub­ safely and expeditiously hand­ lication as provided by law: Pro­ HAMILTOrtS led by such public refuse col­ vided, That existing establish­ BEHRUS lection and refuse disposal ser­ ments shall be permitted a per­ WYLERS vice, and/or to approve and reg­ iod of not more than 30 days ulate the establishment, main­ after date of adoption and pub­ tenance, and operation of pri­ lication to comply with the pro­ vate refuse disposal methods visions of this ordinance. and sites. Section 10 Severability. Should any section, paragraph, Section 3 Funds, appropriations. sentence, clause or phase of this Borrowing, other means. ordinance be declared unconsti­ (a) The Village Council of tutional or invalid for any rea­ DISCOUNT OVEN ON the Village of Nashville is son. the remainder of such or­ authorized to make funds a­ dinance shall not be affected thereby. vailable by appropriation, by WATCHES borrowing, or by othet means, Section 11 Mandatory Nature of in accordance with the laws service. And Up and procedures of the Village By the adoption of this ordin­ of Nashville, for equipment ance, it shall become mandatory for the collection or disposal that the occupant of each prem­ of refuse, and for the estab­ ise become a subscriber to this lishment, maintenance, and service. operation of refuse collection Section 12 This ordinance shall systems and refuse disposal take effect 21 days after its adoption. methods and sites. (b) Refuse service charges Adopted March 9, 1961, within the Village of Nash­ h Mdton 01 3-9781 Fred R. Glidden. ville for the purpose of fin­ ~ ‘ President ancing the establishment, 9 Eoory Mflrt Ada F. SkedgeU. maintenance, and operation of * Clerk refuse collection systems or refuse disposal methods and sites are hereby levied in ac­ cordance with the foilowing schedules: 1. The rate of charge to each household dwelling for the collection of refuse shall be determined by the Vil­ lage Council. (c) Refuse service charges, as provided by this section, shall be payable quarterly, by sep­ arate billing in conjunction with the water bill. Such ref­ use service charges shall be collected by the Clerk at the Village of Nashville. . Trade-In Allowance $29.95 Super Market Jeweler's 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Section 4 it shall be unlawful for^ny person to engage In the collection or disposal of refuse unless given perm iw ion to do so by the responsible authority. __ Section 5 Prohibitions, private responsibility: (a) 'Fhe owner or his agent, or the occupant, of any prem ises within the Village of Nashville shall be responsible for the sanitary condition of the premises occupied by him. and it shall be unlawful for any person to place, deposit, or allow to tie placed or de­ posited on his premises any refuse, except as designated by this ordinance. New call 01 3-3401 *** - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service �Church activities ------------------------------------------------------THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3IS North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 7:30 Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. Wednesday service—-7:30 pm. The Tri Sigma Class of the North Maple Grove EUB Church met at the church last Wed­ nesday in a monthly fellowship supper and business meeting. Officers for the ensuing year were elected: George Skidmore, President ; Paul Bell. Vice Pres­ ident; Mrs. Don Wolfe, Secre­ tary and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Treasurer. The Ladies Aid of the North Maple Grove EUB Church met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Green for the monthly meet­ ing. Preliminary' plans for the Election Day dinner and tha.annual Mother and Daughters banquet were discussed. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School " 7:00 pm. Youth Hour Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School ■— 10 a.m. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People i ervice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:t5 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening THE NASHVILLE Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Sendee — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship — 7 pan. On March 19th at the morn­ ing worship service at 11:00 a.m.. Rev. F. W. Kirn will be guest speaker. 7:00 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH .The Rev. Joseph Shaw METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl SOUTH MAPLE GROVE ELU.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor 9:45 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell suf­ fered a severe heart attack on Sunday and was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital by ambulance where she is under oxygen. No visitors are permitted. It was not a coronary but a condition caused by influenza from which Mrs. Stansell has been making a slow recovery. Dr. Finnic Is the attending physician. HowU.S.Bonds do something about the weather U With all the advances in mod­ em farming there’s still some­ thing that can’t be controlled: the weather. If crops fail for some reason it’s nice to know that you have something to fall back on for emergency expenses. That’s why so many of America’s farmers save regularly with U. S. Savings Bonds. Some advantages you might think al>out Thof ic the story of Comilla Day, bom in 1951 with mul­ tiple heart defects. Medical science knew of no way to repair her crip­ pled heart when she was 8 months old. But amazing advances in surgery, per­ formed on the heart itself; have been made in the past 9 years. Bonds help you build a sizable nest-egg for your retirement, the children’s education, farm improvements or expansion. Why not ask your banker for further information on both Series E and Series H Bonds next time you’re in town? than money IUU —-—-—vwith This new knowledge saved Camilla’s life. And month offer month, miracles of surgery are saving the hearts of thousands of other victims of heart and blood vessel diseases. U.S. Savings Bonds ask your Heart Association. ' School Calendar Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ cation, School Closed May 30 — Memorial School Closed Day, June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 THE NASHVILLE NEWS A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes Week Blood Vettel Dlteatt write the MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION Detroit 1, Michigan Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Chet Cochrane of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keyes of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. The Appelman families here received word of the death of Herbert Fairchilds of Buffalo. N. Y., husband of the late Car­ rie Appelman Fairchilds, on Sunday at 11 o’clock. Funeral will be on Wednesday;at the •Carlton- Ulrich Funeral Home. Mr. Fairchilds was always a railroad man. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek Sunday and at­ tended the picture, "Porto Rico, USA” and lecture by Fran William Hall. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. C. K. Brown also saw the picture. The Smiths also called on his brother, J. D. > Smith and wife. Mr. Smith had surgery last week Thursday at Community Hospital A nephew, Harvey McCarty is also a pa­ tient at Community. The Clifton Patricks of Port­ land were Sunday guests of the Ken Koeppes. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter spent last week Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ walter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake, and Mrs. Virgil Morrow and daugh­ ter Sandra of Toledo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Emma Kenyon, Mrs. Eth­ el Fuller and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended the burial of Roy Hough of Battle Creek at Wil­ cox Cemetery Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek called on the Dorr Webbs following the burial. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday at the Evalet home. The Good Cheer Club has a very interesting new project, the making of rugs from baler twine. New members of the club are Mrs. Frances Parsons. Mrs. Ha French and Mrs. Shar­ on Kennedy. ■ .• Miss Sherry Wilkins the week end-with her mother. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and family were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Curtis Saturday evening for warin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Enders and sons of Freeport were Sunday afternoon guests of the Glen Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlin- Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is now being cared for at the Mason Rest Home in Nashville. Mrs. John Johnson from Char­ lotte had supper with Avis and Don Elliston Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bos and family of Grand Haven were week end guests of their par­ ents, the Forrest Beaches of Curtis Rd. A family gathering For more information, 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Wednesday — 7:30 pm Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Prayer Service ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely and family from Port Huron spent the week end with their mother and brother, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Don. For medical advice, see your doctor. _ where you _ »____ hanlr Buy them work or bank >. Governmint doo Ml pay for Department thanke, for their petrwtic done! tan, The Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Each house of Sault Ste. Marie, were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming and Jan­ ice. The Stonehouses are on their way to Florida. Mrs. Stone­ house is a sister of Mr. Flem­ ing. SPECIAL MEETING, R.A.M. Special meeting at Vermont­ ville of the Zion Chapter No. 171 RA.M. M.M. Degree. Fri­ day evening. March 17th at 8:00 pm. Masonic Temple. Otto Lass. HP. Ed Kane. Sec’y. by Mrs. S. Smith the Olds factory last week Wed­ nesday and suffered a fractured skull At the last report he was still unconscious. Mrs. Mary Mason fell down the back steps at the Murphy home Friday night and frac­ tured her collar bone. She is feeling as well as can be expec- leal patient at Pennock Hospital Earl Schulze had another bad spell last week and is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Krystal Sy­ monds visited her grandparents Mrs. Arthur Stansell is a med- from Thursday until Sunday. oring the birthdays of their mother and brother Frederick. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of Mrs. George McNutt and fam­ ily of West Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bos of Grand Haven and Miss Patricia Ann Bennett. A guest, Pvt. Jack Herbstreith of the US Air Force, accompanied Miss Geor­ gia McNutt. There were 20 in all and they spent an enjoyable evening together. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean's telephone number has been changed. The new number is In the newbook. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Has­ tings spent from Wednesday to Friday with her ' sister, Mrs. Stanley Mix. Other callers at the Mix home were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry. Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mrs. Duane Mills and two children. Mrs. Mix spent Sunday at her son Lynn’s, Mr. Kelsey spent Sunday with his family in Lansing and dir­ ected the choir at the Lutheran church where he Is a member. Mr. Delmar Craig spent the week end with his famfly in Ithaca. On Saturday they at­ tended concerts by different bands in Owosso. Ithaca’s band was rated the highest, Mr. and Mrs. Craig's daughter and son are members of the band. The Rev. Uoyd Mead of St Petersburg, Fla., and 2 friends were in a boat in the Gulf when it capsized. This was the nar­ rowest escape for Mr. Mead since he fell in the BarryvilleParsonage Cistern when he was still wearing dresses. "Ann Landers’’, who is Mrs. Jules Lederer and a resident of Chicago, with Mr. Lederer at­ tended Parents Weekend at Brandeis University, Boston, where their daughter is a Jun-. Nicholas Appliance Wishes to Announce BILL HELSEL, of Nashville As a Salesman and Radio and TV Repairman; 20’years Ex­ perience in Electronics; Colored TV a Specialty; AH Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6061 limited time only am playtex living* bra, reg. 3.95 • when you buy <■1# playt gircHe... * 8.95 or 10.95 The tnakan of NayNx want to tendynuCT Ml You'll enjoy the heavenly comfort Haytex Living Bra A Y<W 9* UW b new Piaytex Girdles Garlinger made a business trip . n Girdle or ponty girdle $10.95. XL Let bn carry YOUR aessage BICK LIST — ( �RANGE NO. 9 WEST of Sec th W 10 ft. th S 10 rds, th N 3 No. 2196 after of the Petition of dth, Auditor General of Michigan, for and in be- of Michigan praying for a decree described, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for tax­ es, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and de­ cree at the April term of this Court, to be held at Hastings in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on the 10th day of April AD., 1961, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, de­ siring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, Im such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that tn default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such de­ am. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such conby him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the small­ est undivided fee simple interest therein; -or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, inter­ est and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the dose of the sale, be re­ offered, and if, on such second of­ fer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount afore­ said, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry Coun­ ty this 2nd day of February A.D., 1961 • Archie D. McDonald sale for the non payment thereof, and that the said taxes, interest. TAXES OF 1958 AND PRIOR YEARS BAUER8 Lot 7. RESORT 1958 86.48 MATTHEWS PLAT Total of Taxes laterestaad o * . Tears for Charges Dae Description^ « £ Whlek la Baid Years ot Parcel o < Deiin««enl Dollars CeaU Lot 8. ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. WEST Com 54 rds W of NE cor Sec th S 13 1/3 rds, th W 6 rds. th N 13 1/3 rds, th E 6 rds to beg. 17 30 2128 1958 WM of EM of SWM Sec 21 40 38.19 1958 Beg at NW cor Sec th E 100 rds for beg, th S to N line RR r/w, th Ely 250 ft. th N to N line 1958 57.70 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST NWM of NEM 7 40 1958 72.78 W 60A of NH of SWM ■ _ 12 „ 60 ___ 1958 Com 155 ft N of SW cor th E 13 rds, th N 76 ft, th W 13 rds, th S 76 ft to beg. 62.65 15 1958 154.00 PLEASANT SHORES WK of SH of SH of NH of NWM 15 10 ----- 1958 -----3X10 Lot 4 Blk B. 1958 4226 EK of SWM 16 80 1958 154.00 Lots 1 and 2, Blk D. 1X74 1958 SWM of SEM ex E of hwy. Also ex; beg at a HASTINGS TOWNSHIP on M line Sec 18 which lies N0° ’ W 394 ft from SM post sd TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST sec, th N 0* 25’W 466 ft. th E 550.62 ft to cen rd, th SO* 56’E 466 ft, th Com in cen of Jiwy at NW cor Sec Circuit Judge. th E 390 ft on N Sec line for beg, W 55.10 ft to beg. Countersigned, 18 . 1958 90.60 th E 60 ft, th S 75 ft to shore of Avis Tyler, Clerk Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft N&S Leach Lake, th SW’ly along shore to a pt due S of beg. th N to beg, in SW cor of NH of EH of SWM ex r/w across N side. of SEM STATE OF MICHIGAN 93.16 5 1958 18 1958 3120 NWM of SWM AU W of creek of NEK of NWM > IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 15 40 1958 64.63 30 3 1958 1339 -THE COUNTY OF BARRY, IN Com at a pt where M-37 crosses CHANCERY NH of NWM of SEM 32 20 1958 12.09 the S sec line of Sec run th W along In the Matter of the Petition of sd Sec S line to M line & 4H rds OTIS M. SMITH, Auditor General beyond sd M line, th N 8 rds, th BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP of the State of Michigan, for and TOWN NO. 2 NORTH E to cen line of M-37, th SE along i in behalf of said State, for the sale M-37 to t^. RANGE NO. 8 WEST of certain lands for taxes assessed Com 16 rds W of NE cor EH of „ 1958 58.70 thereon. NEfrlM th S 20 rds, th W 8 rds, Com SE cor Sec th N 84 rds for beg. th W 8 rd*, th N 40 rds. th E 8 Ts the Circuit Court for the Coun­ th N 20 rds, th E 8 rds to neg. 6.67 " *1 1958 5 ty of BARRY, in Chancery: OTIS Sec 23. th N 84 rds. th W 8 rds, SEM of NEM M. SMITH, Auditor General of the 1726 th N 5 rds for beg, th W 9 rds, th 10 40 1958 State of Michigan, respectfully N 35 rds, th E 9 rds, th S 35 rds SWM of NWM shows unto the Court: 25.15 „ 1958 11 40 23 4 1958 5320 1. That he is the Auditor General 26A on E side of EH of NWfrlM 29.07 Com in cen hwy 220 ft N of M-79, th of the State of Michigan and makes 20 26 1958 and flies this petition under, by vir- Com at a point 98 Iks N of cen th E 175 ft, th N 80 ft, th W 175 ft, th _tue of and pursuant to the provl- N47H° W 5 chs 70 Iks to NE’lv S 80 ft to beg, being in WH of sk»ns of Act No. 206 of the Public cor sd lot for beg. th S 42M" W 10 SWM Sec 26 1958 37.04 Acts of 1893. as amended, and Act rds. th N 47M* W 5 rds, th N 42H’ 8UNDAGO PARK Tio. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, E 10 rds, th S47H“ E to beg. 26 4 1958 33.02 Lot 401958 4458 2. That Schedule A annexed here­ N 80 A of EM of NWM to is the tax record required by the 22 80 1958 64.54 HOPE TOWNSHIP act first above mentioned and con­ Com 102 rds 4 ft W of SE cor th tains the descrintion of all lands in N 12rds 16Iks, th W 5 rds. th S TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST the aforesaid county upon which 12 rds16 Iks. fh E 5 rds tobeg. “ 28 “ 50 - ---------1958 33.02 SH of SWM of NWM SecSH of SH of NEM, lying W of road. years mentioned therein, have re­ WM of EM of SWM 1 41 1968 26.46 mained unpaid for more than one 35 40 1958 86.43 Com NW cor of SM of SEM of year after they were returned as EM of EM of SWM ■delinquent, the description of all 9931 SEM th S 8 rds to cen of hwy for 35 40 1958 line Sec beg. th N 8 rds. th E 10M rds to Com 11 rds S of where N----------crosses hwv M-37. th E 14 rds, th S cen of hwy, th SWIy along hwy to thus heid and upon which taxes ’ 4 1958 335 40.91 Beg at SW cor nf NWM Sec th E 1958 33 10 rds. th N 605 rds. th W 100 ft LONG BEACH PLAT to Lake for beg. th Nly 50 ft th Lots E 160 ft, th S 50 ft th W 160 ft 44-45-46 7234 1958 20 1 958 11.96 are definquent for WM of SEM Sec WK of NEM of BARRY TOWNSNIP SEM W part of NEU. W A S of TOWN NO. 1 NORTH S th S 1 « 19 NH of EK of NWM OAK OPENINGS Lot 33 1958 6.72 _ 1958 107.43 PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO N 2SA of WH of NWM Sec E of THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE 34 25 1958 5726 Lots 47-4849 and 50 LL96 Com at NW cor of EM of NWM of SWM th E 100 ft, th S 125 ft, th W 100 ft. th N 125 ft to beg. 48. th along E*ly end 35 1958 — k 47 to NE cor Lot 46, SM of NEM 36 80 1958 168.73 NEM of NEM Sec 36 40 1958 . 2936 Addition to beg. 1958 6.72 J. R. BUSH'S 1st ADDITION TO tended in said schedule against each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described in said schedule as there­ in and against which extended in favor of the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which lien this court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such lands by the sale thereof. DELTON Wherefore your petitioner prays: a. That within the time provided 1958 7820 by law this court may determine REPLAT OF OUTLOT A, FAIR and decree that the aforesaid taxes, LAKE PARK interest, collection fee and charges Lot 65. are valid and constitute a valid ben 1958 20.71 upon each of the said several par­ SCOTT PARK cels of land described in said sched­ Lot X and SM of Lot 9. ule as therein extended; 4633 1958 b. That within the time provided CARLTON TOWNSHIP by law this court make a final de­ TOWN NO. 4 NORTH cree in favor of the State of Michi­ RANGE NO. 8 West gan against each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several N 102 ft of WH of SEM of SEM amounts of taxes, interest, collec­ Sec 14 3 1958 3159 tion fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule Com at M post on N Sec line of against the several parcels of land Sec th S along cen of hwy 26 H rds for beg, th S 25 rds. th W 9H therein contained; c. That said decree provide that Tds, th N 23 rds, th E 9K rds to beg. 16 1375 1958 2352 In default of the payment so order­ ed of the said several sums comput­ Com 32 rds W of SE cor Sec for ed and extended against said lands beg, th N 16 rds, th W 10 rds, th in said schedule, the said several S 16 rds, th E 10 rds to beg. 16 1 1958 3237 parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to sat­ Com 36X5 ft E of NM post Sec th isfy the amount decreed against the SO’SS’W 2222 ft, th E 310.4 ft th same, shall severally be sold as the N0*55*E 222.2 ft. th W to beg. 17 150 1958 2936 law provides; Com 12 rds W of NE cor Sec th d. That your petitioner may have S 13! rds, th W 8 rds, th N 13K such other and further relief in the rds, th E to place of beg. premises as to this court may seem 21 .62 1958 48.69 just and equitable. Beg at a pt on NASH line Sec And your petitioner will ever which lies N0*32’30"E 342 ft from pray, etc. SM Post of Sec 2X th N 29*27’30" Dated: February 1. 1961 W 4463 ft. th N0*32’30"E 488 ft. OTIS M. SMITH th S29*2T30" E 4463 ft, th S0*32’ Auditor General of the State of 30”W 422 ft to beg. Ex com on NAS Michigan, for and in behalf of said Kline Sec 28 which is N0*32'30’E State. 342 ft from SM post, th N 89*2730” W 4463 ft. th N0“32’30”E 488 ft, th S89’2T30” E 446.3 ft, th SO’ 32'30” W 488 ft to beg. SCHEDULE “A” 2932 28 3 1958 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ACKERS POINT. Lot 12 1958 58.94 1958 3233 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF 1st ADDITION TO EDDY'S BEACH 1958 Lot 26. 10133 820 HYDE'S PAYNE LAKE PARK Com 1320 ft N of SW cor Sec th E 1076 ft for beg, th E 225 ft, th S to shore of Bristol Lake, th SW'Iv along shore to pt due S of beg, th N to beg, ex r/w on N side. 3 1958 45.73 Beg at SW cor of NWM Sec th N along Sec line 830 ft m or 1. th E at right angles 1925 ft to a fence, th S -parallel with W Sec line 830 ----ft, th W to beg. 3 1958 54.58 ------ 5 Beg 822 ft E of NW cor of EK of NWM th S along fence 16 rds, th E par with N sec line 385 ft to W bndry of hwy M-37, th Nly along W bndry of hwy to N sec line, th W .. 409 — ft to beg. 9 2 1958 23.63 That part of SEM Sec W of Sec line between Secs 9&10 bounded on NW by Bristol Lake, creek run­ ning into lake and hwy on S. 47.09 N 60A of WK of SEM 6759 14 60 1958 WK of NEK Sec 133.67 14 80 1858 All of NEK of NEK Sec lying E of M-37. ex beg in cen of M-37 A pt 135 ft N of pt where H line of NEM Sec 21 crosses hwy, th E 792 ft, th S 330 ft, th W to cen hwy, th NW to beg. 14.63 21 15 1958 S 29A of WK of SEM Sec 30 29 1958 . 4233 Com at SE cor of NWM Sec th N 126 rds for beg. th W 80 rds, th N 20 rd*, th E 80 rds, th S 20 rds 32 10 1958 59.68 Beg at pt at SE cor NEM NWM See th N 16 rds, th W 40 rds, th S 16 rds, th E 40 rds to beg. 32 4 1958 5938 Start at a pt at SE cor of NWM th N 60 rds for beg, th W 80 rds, th N 14 rds, th E » rds, th S 14 32 7 1958 59.68 Beg on W line Sec at SW cor of NH of WH of SWM Sec. th N 10 rds, th E 16 rds, th S 10 rds, th W 16 rds to beg. 32 1 1958 7133 Beg at WM post Sec th E 13 1/3 rds. th S 6 rds, th W 13 1/3 rds, th N 6 rds to beg. . 32 50 1958 4804 Beg 1067.5 ft W of SE cor NWM th N 40 rds. th W 8 rds, th S 40 rds to cen of rd. th E to beg. 32 2 1958 42^3 NM of SWM of NEM, and EH .t NWM ex; Beg in cen of hwy 20 rds S of NE cor NWM. th W 40 rds. th S 20 rds. th E 40 rds. th N 20 rds NEU of NWM Sec 32, th N 16 rds. th W 40 rds. th S 16 rds. th E <0 cor NWM' Sec 32. th N 40 rds as ~ ---------- — E 40 rds, th S 20 rds to NWM H TXtt IO Dec- AJM) ex; w rs wow of SU of EH Of S« 31 32 35 195n LONGVIEW Comm at NW cor of EM of NEM of SWM th N 8 rds, th E 10 rds, th S 8 rds, th W 10 rds to beg. 7 50 1958 28.08 EH of NEM of SWM Sec 48.02 7 20 1958 SH of SWM Sec 6735 8 80 1958 NH of EH of N part of EH of SE frlM 21.44 11 1958 NEM of NWM Sec 2L44 16 40 1958 NWM of SEM Sec NEM of SWM, E of hwy. Sec 4136 17 45 1958 NM of NEM of NWM Sec 21.44 29 20 1958 LAPHAMS AIRPORT PLAT 34.73 “ 1958 -----ORANGEVILLE Lots 63. 64 and 65. 1958 14.79 WILDWOOD Lots 36. 38 and 44. 1958 67.95 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST th N48*10'E 2318 ft, th S38*45’E 633 ft. th S Se’IS’E 579 ft, th N 43*W4836 ft, th N 67‘39'E 115.88 ft. th S17*41’E 28.12 ft for beg, th N67’39’E 60 ft. th S56’11'E 118.57 ft. th S 17*41E 28.12 ft. th SWly 44 ft. th N52°16’W 167.48 ft to beg. 6 1958 30.42 Island No. 4. Pine Lake in SWM “ -----7034 6 1958 Cedar Island, located in Sec 6 1958 WH of EH of NEM of NWM Sac — 10 —1958 -----26.70 36 ARNOLD PLAT 61.96 7. .r 1958 FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD’S PLAT 6.54 1958 Lot 40. SHADY HEIGHTS Lot 18. 1834 1958 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT Ol PRAIRIEVILLE -Lot 47. — ' ' 1.958 41.96 1958 8237 SYLVAN SHORE PLAT Lots 34 and 35. UPSON'S RESORT Lots 15 and 16, and NM of Lots 13 and 14— 1958 47.72 WINTERGREEN POINT Lots 17 and 18 1958 8X19 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST A piece of land 24 rds E&W by 20 rds NAS out of SE cor SWM of NWM 35.17 243 1958 NV, % of SEM sec 6338 26 40 1958 EM of NEM of SEM Sec 13.98 26 20 1958 Com at SW cor of NEM of SEM Sec for beg. th E 32 rds. th N 31 rds, th W 32 rds, th S 31 re 26 1958 REPLAT OF LOT 13 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 1 1958 Lot 19 12.43 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT NO. 2 1958 Lot 296. 12.43 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF GREEN MAA DOWS Lot IL 1958 9X01 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com in NW cor of WK of NWM Sec th E along hw>' 955 ft for beg. th S 640 ft. th E 335 ft to hwy. th N along hwy 640 ft. th W 335 ft to beg. 1 5 1958 41.83 Beg at SW cor of NEM of SWM Sec th N 10 rds. th E 18 rds, th S 10 rds, th W to beg. 10 1958 72.04 Com at SW cor of NEM of SWM Sec th E 18 rds for bee. th E 18 4/11 rda th N 22 rds. th W IB 4/11 rds. 10 1958 11 1958 1733 1958 57.16 LINDBERG PARK Lots 40, 4L 42, 43, 44, 45, 41, 51, 52, 53, 54. 55. 56. 57, 72. 73, 74. 75, 76. 77, 78, 83, 84. 85. 86. 38.61 1958 PARKER'S LAKEWOOD PLAT ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Lot 33 1958 6X45 1958 IRVING TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. WEST JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 19 WEST BEACH 1156 Lot 27. 1958 -----Undivided H interest in Lots 32, 34, 36 and 43. 14.03 1958 Lots L 4 and 5 and land between that and hwy, ex N 50 ft. of Lot 1. 1958 74.63 SEM of SWfrlK Sec 7 40 1958 44.00 SM of SWM Sec 59.97 10 80 1958 SWM of NEM Sec 15 40 1958 6030 NEM of SEM Sec 16 40 1958 NWM of NWfrlM Sec . 18 40 1958 3135 NEM of NWM Sec 18 40 1958 31.85 S 30A of E 70A of NEM Sec 20 30 1958 Beg at SE cor of NH of SWM Sec th N 17 rds 13M ft for beg. th W 13 rds 11H ft. th N 10 rds 13 K ft, th E 13 rds 11H ft, th S 10 rds 13H ft to beg. 22 1 1958 49.61 Com in cen of hwy at NW cor of SEM th E along cen of hwy 26 rds for beg, th S 12 rds, th E 44 rds, th N to cen of hwy, th W to beg. 22 330 1958 2238 WH of SEM of NEM Sec ex the S 15A 25 5 1958 7.13 15.42 E 10A of WM of SEM Sec th S 115 ft, th W 75 ft, th N 175 ft, th E 75 WALNUT RIDGE WH of Lot 25. USB 532 45.73 1KA off N side of Sec desc as; Comm NE cor Sec 10, th W 40 rds, th S 8 rds, th E 40 rds, th N 8 rds to beg. 3128 10 150 1958 1958 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF TECHLAND 8 VICKERYS LAKESIDE PARK Lot 8 1958 Lot 9. 1988 E 74 ft of Lot 34 1968 4328 Lot 15 th NWly along 1958 Lot 65. -----2956 ROSELAND PARK Lots 23 and 26. 38.61 1958 STREETER'S RESORT 6.06 1958 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ENGLAND'S POINT Lots 51 and 52. Lot 53. 17.12 2237 1958 1958 CITY OF HASTINGS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST Lot 290. 1968 ------100.81 WH of Lot 560. 1958 84.02 WS of Lot 713. 1988 157.39 184.89 Lots 777 and 778 1958 Lot-----808.148.19 ---1958 SH of Lots 1029-1030. 1958 320.68 NM of Lots 1039 and 1040. 1958 28521 Lot 1073. 1958 65.70 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION Lots 8 and 9, Blk 3 1958 19.84 CHARLES H. BAUER'S ADDITION Lot 9, Blk A DANIEL STRIKER'S ADDITION NK of Lots 1 and 2 Blk 13 1958 E 1 rd of NM of Lot 4 Blk also Lot 3 Blk 13 1958 139.06 18439 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE NO. S WEST SH of Lots 4. 5 and 6 Blk 8 1958 Lot 3, Blk E of creek 21 1958 ___ 200.09 4737 H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION Lot 5 Blk ex 10 ft off W side 12 1958 7952 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION Lot 41 246.03 1958 SUPERVISOR CHASE'S ADDITION NO. 2 That part of Lot 21 desc as; Com at NW cor Lot 23, th S to N side Amy St, th W to E line of Church St, if extended, th N to pt 27 1/21 rds S of EAW M line Sec X th E to W fine Lot 2X th N to beg, ex E 66 ft and S 13 ft. 1958 8 59 Part of Lot 21 as fol: Com at NW cor of Lot 23, th S to N side Amy St th W 5015 ft to SE cor Lot 20. th N 1185 ft, th W 297 ft, th N 215 ft, th E to a pt on W side Lot 23 that is 445.5 ft S of EAW M line Sec X th N to beg. Ex; Com at NE cor of Amy & Kirk Sts. th N 13 ft. th W 501.5 ft. th S 13 ft, th E 501.5 ft to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor, th W 66 ft th N to pt that is 445.5 ft S of EAW M line Sec X th E 66 ft, th S to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor, th W 346 ft. th N 140 ft. th W 66 ft, th S 140 ft th E 66 ft to beg. 1958 1934 CITY OF HASTINGS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE S WEST State St where K line of NWM crosses sd St. E in cen sd hwy 55 rds. 6 ft for beg, th E 23 rds 10 K ft. th N 15 rds 12 ft, th W along MCRR 23 rds 10H ft, S 15 rds 12 ft to beg. 18 1958 44.05 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. • WEST SH of Lot* 3 and 4 Blk ‘ 1958 Loti Blk 11 1958 68.75 7X79 NYE'S ADDITION Lot 1,_____ Blk 1_ ______ 1968 40.00 SECTION 1, 4N 9W Com 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 4 Blk 4 1958 4.42 Lot 22 Yule's Add. desc as; Comm 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 8 Blk 11, Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. 1958 16190 Lot 23 Yule’s Add. dev as; Com 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 7 Blk 11, Sam 1958 535 Lot 24 Yule’s Add. desc as; Com 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 6 Blk 11. Sam­ uel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th 1958 535 Costm 4rdsWofNWcorLot7Blk 12. Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 127.46 535 th N 10 VILLAGE TOWN NO. 10 WEST 14 9221 5137 34 1W 4l« NOFFKE*S LAKE SNORE PLAT 1156 CLOVERDALE OAK PARK WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST NO. t « UBB MT8 Toi'4-l5?.\ONF<,^?MV,LL' RANGE NO. 7 WEST ft. COLVINS PLAT 2140 48.51 Un» *a estate Rd sn n S of brr. th Nh on E ’Jne »d CoJJW Rd to^bw 47.89 1958 Lot 34. 4739 Lot 12. 81 to pt in sd E line 50 ft S of Nly to beg.Jxing in See 29 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST OAK GROVE NO. 13 SH of EM of IHIP HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH RANGE t WEST th W 46.74 Ml 1958 44. INNOVATION SUBDIVISION M 9B. UBB 7. �MAKERS 14th NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Large Butt Portion 6 lb. avg. POPCORN JOCKO,™,, DRAWING FOR BICYCLES at 3:00 Saturday, March 18th Morrell's Prido SHORTENING SATURDAY COFFEE & CAKE 3 lb. can 69c EVERYONE W SPINICH 19c At the start of the store we would be safe in saying a pretty good stock was on hand and the total was around 2500 to 3000 items — Today we are probably dose to 7500 Items. Morrell's Canned Ready to Eat V/2 This year MAKERS celebrates the 14th Anniversary of the store in Nash­ ville. These years have seen a decid­ ed change, not only in the physical make up of the store itself, but in the number and types of merchandise car­ ried In stock. . As the years have gone by MAKERS have tried to keep abreast of the times and give the people of Nashville and the surrounding area a good store with fair prices and a friendly atmosphere. lb. Sliced Beef 39 This has been appreciated by our customers — know because of your continued patronage. Large Size HEAD LETTUCE MORRELL'S SNACK 'C SALAD It Is our pledge to you that we will continue to serve you to the very beet of our ability. Come in Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday and help us celebrate. Prices, as ayways, are good from Wednesday to Tuesday night �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 1S, SMi HIKERSfe UW/M P&C&' 7MWC&MMK Green Star Features J5C IGA GRATED TUNA ™ GOLD MEDAL zFIQUd Hills Brothers COFFEE 2 |b-ran SPRY Shortening 3 lbs. fROZEN foons _____________ Banquet Dinners BUTTER *1.69 49c 2 lb. ROLL All Kinds W — W — 4 PKG. 29c JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 3 PKG. 25c NESTLE’S QUICK (Choc. Mix) 2% lb. 89c SUNSWEET PRUNES (Large size) lb 39c SMUCKERS JELLY (1 oz. Jars Your choice APPLE — GRAPE CRABAPPLE — MINT CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNERS With meat or mushrooms PKG. 39c SHEDD PEANUT BUTTER 5 lb. pail $1.59 BETTY CROCKER BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE 12if For 26c IQC Schafer's BUNS HAMBURG or HOT DOG 19c pkg. Betty Crocker Instant Mashed YELLOW < »■ TOASTED COCONUT 79c EREE — ' $1.00 Padtaf. Frosting Mix Augratin — Scallops 3 : $1.00 Betty Crocker Royal Cold BISCUITS Ice Cream HoMMtyl. - Buttermilk I THREE LITTLE KITTENS Cat Food HaH Prir. Sal. 2 Until 9.00 son TWIST BREAD WHITE DEVILS-fOOO IGA BREADED SHRIMP Open Evenings 5 for $1 Oven Fresh CAKE MIX 43< IGA ORANGE JUICE IGA OCEAN PERCH 25 Ik lh. kin bag ROYAL GELATIN (all flavors) 49c 3? 39c MAKIRS WHEATIES CHEERIOS TRIX FO'S for $1.00 We Reserve The Hight To Limit Quantities �HAtHVILLg, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH H, TM> «EVE1 ANNUAL TAX SALE (Continued from page «) Central States News Views 5 d -Tsar. r«w CtenrM »«• 75 YEARS AGO VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE NO. 7 WEST SECTION 3N 36, 7W Com at NE cw Lot 38, A. W. Phillips Add. th S 60 ft. th E 66 ft, th N 60 ft, th W 66ft to beg. 1949 11.87 1950 16.03 1951 12.63 1952 1535 1953 14.42 1954 15.76 1955 14.41 s 1621 1957 15.86 1958 1233 Total 145.87 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 1 1958 Lot 1. 15936 HARDENDORF ADDITION Lot 76. 58.78 1958 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 7 WEST Com at NE cor for beg. th W 76 ft 8 ins, th S 57 ft 9 ins, th W 1 ft 10 ins, th S 25 ft. th E 78 ft 6 ins, to cen of hwy, th N 82 ft 9 ins to beg‘ 21 1958 49.50 SEK of NEU Also 33A off S side of NEU of NEU ex; Com at E% post Sec 21, th N 875 ft for beg. th W 230 ft, th N 100 ft, th E 2» ft, th S 100 ft to beg. 21 1958 107.09 Comm 19.92 chs W 4 10.71 Uchs S of NE cor th S 5S7H dis, th E 16.42U chs, th N 638H chs, th W 16.42’4 chs to beg. ex land sold to school. 21 1958 25.01 S 15Aof WU of WU ofNWU 22 1958 89.47 Comm at a pt 40 rds E and 21U rds S of NW cor Sec as pt of beg. th S 138U rds. th E 40 rds. th N 120 rds, th W 38’4 rds. th N to a pt E of beg. th W m rds to pt «f beg, ex RR r/w. 22 1958 77.74 4044c A gang of toughs from the Cleve. Ellis farm in Assyria came to town Tuesday .loaded their wagons with lime and their stomachs with bad whiskey, and along toward evening started for home. They were too utterly full, or at least a majority of them were, to drive, and one of the wagons got mired in the swamp at the side of the road, beyond G A. Truman’s residence. Here their troubles began. They lifted and pulled, tugged and swore until the atmosphere would have exploded had anyone touched a match to iL but in vain, and finally got into a melee among themselves in which the man whose team was mired got decidedly the worst of it He was thumped around, knocked down and stamped into the swamp, but rose again, and with mud and "blud” streaming down his face, declaired in maudlin tones that "he could lick most any man, but that three were too many for him.” Then they hitched on the extra team and tried to move the load, but all to no avail, and so they again went to fighting. After all had got their fill of the pugilistic art their attention was again turned to the mired load, and with the assistance of an outsiders team their wagon was extracted and they proceeded on their way. They stopped again on Boston’s hill and had another whirl at the "manly sport”, but finally let up and started on again. By this time darkness had set in and as it was too dark to fight or see to drive they probably went to sleep in their seats and got home without further mishap A petition has been circulating among the voters of the village for the past week, asking the common council to pass an ordinance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the corporation limits. More than one hundred signitures are already appended and it is probable that a large ma­ jority of the voters will affix their signatures to the petition. Don't Be Coal Check Your Coal Bin Now the law recognizes the rights of both the man with the team and the man with the auto, and those rights should be re­ spected. There are plenty of men who are running autos who should be driving ox teams and vice versa, but all men should not be treated that way. The law says that when a plan is over­ taken by a faster vehicle, the man driving the slower vehicle shall turn out and give half the beaten path. 25 YEARS AGO The Nashville Pharmacy Waigreen System store will have its formal opening today. Mrs. Hagerman’s home, the stucco house on Main street, for­ merly in the Myers estate, was badly damaged Wednesday morning by a fire starting in the lower of the two roofs of the attic. We have good stocks of Quality Coal.. . famous brands, LEGAL NOTICE tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP w ECC • LET US OSLO - THE CLEAN BURNNC FUEL CAVAUB STOKER COAL FU. YOUR NN - THIS WEEK RANDALL “ 'Yllaleriat to £3uitd it — 0L 3-2841 Nasbvflb K THE TIME TO CH YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 34034 Veva's Beauty Shop KUa St 01 3-3901 Some complaint has come regarding the giving of half the road in case of an automobile coming up behind a team. The parties claim that when they come up behind a fellow with a team he stubbornly refuses to give them any of the road, no matter if there is plenty of room to turn out The Nashville News • Gas Heal NOW .... 50 YEARS AGO PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 • Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte in honor of Mrs. Marshall’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and Children of Battle Creek spent Saturday at the Gaylord Gould home then were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were among those who attended the Michigan Livestock annual meeting in Lansing, on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Tire L.A.S. met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Green. Erritt Skidmore returned home from Pennock Hospital where he has been the past two weeks for a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John­ son and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. 2 Yards For Year Cwiwo io JJtat it Q 9-7250 VanoowMh IN THE M ALTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF MINA L. HICKS CRONK, File No. 13, 444 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that hearing on the Petition of Hor­ ace Powqrs, Administrator of said estate for License to SHI Real Estate, will be held on the 29th day of March. 1961 at 11:00 AJM. in the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be published in the Nashville News for three weeks and otherwise given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 4042c News of our neighbors Barnas - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jim and Jarry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. David Baxter spent the week end at home. The funeral of Roy Hough was Monday, he lived in the neighborhood some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bondish were afternoon callers. Bessie Bissett. Buelah Bissett and family. May Franks Buzzie Smith of Bellevue. Mrs. Ber­ nice Gates of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Liesenring of Diamondale Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Ames called on her mother Mrs. Frank Heck­ er Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family called on Gerald Skedgell and family Saturday night and helped their grandson Stevie celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sked­ gell of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked­ gell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and family. after a long period of being bedfast after Injuring a knee in a fall, suffered a stroke last Wednesday, affecting one arm. Mrs. Howard Strand and chil­ dren and the Bill Cordray fam­ ily of near Hastings were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. In the after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball called. Thty all called at the Harvey Gillespie home where the latter were being honored on their golden wedding anni­ versary. Annette Dunkel berger spent Friday night with Judy Moody, a schoolmate. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunkelberger and two sons called on the Meiril Dunkelbergers Sun•£»p BEST FRIEND DURING A COLD SPELL LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED „PATSY COAL W„t Mipfe trov, Mrs. Vern Hawbl'tz Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Earl Marshall and son Dean and Bob Marshall of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Freida Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Pten. 01 3-2211 S. W. Mapb €rovo Mrs. W. H. Chaeaeman The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at the Town Hall Satur­ day evening March 18. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. A delayed item is the arrival at Community Hospital of AmyJean. the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett Congratulations. Judy is the name of the 16 year old gtri who is now living with the Miles Ruffner family Mr. and Mrs. Bernor Flfleld of Hastings were Sunday callers of the Roy Bassetts. Doreen Kesler of East Lan­ sing was the week end guest of her family, the Paul Keslers. Mrs. Richard Bawett and Mrs. Roy Bassett were present at the Thursday meeting of their birth­ day club in the Community Hall north of Nashville. Marietta Week*, a student at Davenport in Grand Rapids spent the week end at home. Balding Brothers of Hastings laid tile on the farms of Clyde Cheesemar. and Miles Ruffner With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it seems like every day is ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility. ...... All ladies of the community are invited to do their banking with us. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �WALLPAPER SALE! H-owr On I960 Wallpaper Patterns. Using 60 ACRES —• of well fenced pas­ ture land; 18 acres of this is tillable; balance is woods and EloctfcM will be held in the Towjflftfp of Ctafleton (Pre­ cinct No. 1). State of Michi­ gan Sf Castleton Township Halt within said Township on Monday. April 3. 1961 for the Purpose of electing the folow­ ing officers, viz: State officers Two regents of the University; of Michigan;. Superintendent of Public Instruction; Mem­ ber of the State Board of Edu­ cation: Two Trustees of Mich­ igan State University of Ag- or Sale — Fresh Maple syrup. Ronald Dean R 2. Vermont­ , home with ville OL 3-8270 3342-c iving room, ooms, bath. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ full basement with shower, oil furnace, fruit cellar, garage, send. OL 3-3631. Itfc small barn, full price $6500. VERMONTVILLE — 9 room : xacres Homer Snow, OL 39551, Nash viHe, Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38-tfc Your hatcheryman for 35 years. We appreciate your patronage. Prices and folder on request Leghorns, Cross breeds and cm home, double garage, low White Rocks chicks proven down payment. superior to higher pi’iced strains JUST LISTED — 1 story frame Started chicks now on home with 2 bedrooms, nice hand. Contact Jim Rizor at living room and modern WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. kitchen, 4 piece bath, full >rs of the Board of basement with fireplace, auto­ GETTY’S POULTRY FARM of Wayne State matic stoker heat, attached AND HATCHERY and State High garage and 12x18 breezeway: Middleville, Michigan Issioner. Non-Parowner would like a quick side rs. Two Justices of Phone SY 33395 so has priced this property 38-tfc e Court. Township very reasonable; terms. Supervisor, Town-1 GREGG ST. — 6 room modern township Treasurhome in very good condition; _____ ee. Justice of the ,Concrete & Light weight Blocks 3 bedrooms, living room, din­ ____ (full term). Member of ing room, kitchen, large bath­ the Board of Review, 2 Con­ Aluminum and Steel Windows room; double garage; nice stables (Not to exceed four). Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand garden spot; only $1,500 down. Commissioner of Highways. Cement Gravel & Road Gravel STATE ST. — income property; And to Vote on the followrecently redecorated; ground PENNOCK Constitutional Convention floor apartment for owners CONCRETE PRODUCTS proposal: “Shall a Convention plus two rental units up; this be held to consider Revision Phone OL 32791 property will pay for itself; t»r Amendment of the Michi­ terms. Nashville, Michigan gan Constitution for subse­ 1 ACRE BUILDING LOTS — quent submission to the Elec­ on M-66 just outside Nashville, AUTO PARTS tors of this State for their Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators good terms. approval?” Also any addition­ Rebuilt Fuel Pumps WILLIAM STANTON al amendments or propositions Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries that may be submitted. Notice BROKER Auto Parts for most Cars Relative to Opening and Clcs- Pipe Angle & AH kinds salvage Office CL 9-3368 Rex CL 9-3338 Ing of the Polls. Election Law, Nashville Auto Wreckers Milo L. Hill. Salesman Act. 116, PA. 1954. Section Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman Ph. WI5-2766 .720. On the day of any elec28-tfc Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 ,tion“the polls shall be open­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets ed at 7 o’clock in the fore­ noon, and shall be continuous­ Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. For Rent — 5-rm. modem apt., ly open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. centrally located. OL 3-3221. Also, 6-year Mothproofing ery qualified elector present 41-tfc and in line at the polls at the Soil Retarding * Fireproofing boos prescribed for the clos­ Inquire about our new Dripless For Rent — Fields and rent on Wall - Washing Machines * shares. Eliza Emery, phone ing thereof shall be allowed E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings OL 38950 41c to vote, T-e Polls of said election will MAYTAG For Rent — House in Nashville be «pen at 7 o'clock ajn. and at 422 S. Main St. Has liv­ Washers and Dryers will remain open until 8 ing room, dining room, kit­ •'dock p.m. of said day of PEHLCO chen, 2 bedrooms, and full Washers and Dryers bath below and 2 bedrooms Television and Radios upstairs. Also garden space. Refrigerators References please, James ENTERPRISE RANGES Cousins. — • ■ _ 41c MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We Gas or Electric For Rent — One 3bedroom have red and black pre-cut KEMPER KITCHENS house, with garage, also one letters for sale, in sizes rang­ 2-bedroom house. Both nice ing from %" to 4%' and WHOLESALE PRICES locations in Nashville. Henry priced from IHc to 3c each. BOTTLE GAS Flannery, 323 Phillips St., Buy only the letters you need Nashville. 41-p NICHOLAS APPIJANCE Letters are glued, ready to Nashville, Michigan stick on easily, simply. News office, ph. OL33231 For Sale - - 1956 Trailer, 8 ft. x 32 ft. One bedroom. Call Don Hughes, OL 3316L 38-4Ip Eaton Agency Office a 9-3971 Verwmtvfle ONE ONLY 21 cu ft Refrigerator-Freezbr Combination Automatic Defrosting Reg. $479.95 ONLY $359.95 5 Year Guarantee Terms Available GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Mamoth clover seed OL 38074 Asa Shaffer 40-42c COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville 39-tfc The Bonds you own are better than ever, loo The new 3%% rate means your sav­ ings grow faster than before with US. Savings Bonds. $3 becomes $4, or $3,000 becomes $4,000 in just seven years, nine months. This applies to all Series E Bonds bought since June 1, 1959. Then, all older Bonds, both Series E and H, pay more now—an extra from June 1 on, when held to maturity. And, all Series E Bonds carry a new 10-year extension privilege. This means your Bonds will keep earning liberal interest automatically after maturity. These three new cash benefits make today’s US. Savings Bonds the finest in history. They make the ones you own now better, too. For Sale — G.E. Refrigerator, apt size, good condition, $30; 4-bumer natural gas stove, full size, $25. Dick Furlong, phone OL 36913 41-c For Sale — 1 blue formal size 9; 1 orchid formal size 11. ph. OL 39311. 41c For Sale — 1959 housetrailer. 2 bedrooms full bath, kitchen and living room. $500 down balance like rent $40 a month. OL 33641 39tfc SPRING WALLPAPERS sNew Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper Patterns for every kind of iwim. EXTRA LARGE STOCK on hand — ro waiting. Also hundreds of Special Order Patterns to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY You can pet your money, with in­ terest, when you need it. Your Bonds are a ready reserve to use anytime you wish. But, it pays well to hold them. Your savings can't be lost or' stolen. The US. Government guar­ antees to replace your Bonds, free, if anything ever happens to them. You save more than money. The Bonds you buy help keep the peace because peace costs money. Money for better education, new scientific research, greater military strength. And the money you save helps strengthen our nation’s economy •which depends on the financial strength of individuals to keep it sound. Start saving with U.S. Savings Bonds today. You’ll save more than money. More advantages of US. Savings Bonds You can save automatically. Just tell your company how much to deduct every payday for Bonds, and your Bonds will be delivered to you. This way you can’t forget to save. And. remember, the money you don’t touch can’t slip through your fingers. LAY AWAY YOUR LAWN MOWER NOW! Big Selection From $49.95 to $99.95 will hold until 20th of May Stop in at GAMBLES Nashville You save more than, money with U.S. Savings Bonds LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? We carry a large stock of WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ plies, Brushes, Paste, Paint Brushes, Rollers. Complete line of DuPont Paint and Painter’s RADIO AND TELEVISION — TRUCKING — Livestock to Detrsit yards and local sales. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Also gen’l local trucking. Roh Main Street. OL 3 9421 tfc. DOUSE Dl ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL 32061 tfc A stamp saving game that American children play for keeps Today, thousands of American youngsters are buying U. S. Savings Bonds by saving 10< and 254 Savings ' Ll Stamps. Stamps are sold at many 7^-—schools through the Treasury’s school savings program, and at all Post Offices. And as the stamp albums are filled, they can be exchanged for f’lllfledged Bonds. While they save for Bonds, these children are learning lessons in good citizenship and thrift. And at the same time they’re helping to keep our country strong. Encourage your youngsters to buy Savings Stamps regularly out of their weekly allowance. You can set the pace for them by signing up to buy Bonds where you work or bank. PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters NOW! Ara WedMs&y MSU Co-eds spend their spring vacation In Florida... "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" Delores Hart, Geo. Hamilton, Connie Francis In Color! Strayed — There came to our. home sometime ago, a small gray part angora cat, it ap­ pears to be some child's pet or house cat Owner may have same by calling at our home, 2 mi. north and M mi. east of Nashville. Mrs. James Cous­ ins. 41c • Jr. Matinee Sat. 2 pjn. only “Adventures of Hajji Babba’’ _ ’ Cartoon Carnival WHAT QUALITY! SOME ADVANTAGES OF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Wanted — Straw. Also good 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa. Ph. Sunfield Dale Binns. ~ " *' 6622, “ 3341p after 8 pm Wanted to Buy — Good stand­ ing timber. Will buy your woods, lot or a portion of it. Will pay cash before cutting or will buy by the thousand. Write: J. H. Phillips. 617 W. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte 37-tfc /YOU A MUST SEE’ A HAZARD TO You can save automatically with the Payroll Savings Plan. You now earn 3%% interest to maturity. You invest without risk under a U. S. Government You save more than money —you help your Govern­ ment pay for the peace. • Your money can’t be lost or or stolen. « You can get your money, with interest, anytime you want it Wanted — House painting, in­ side and out. Wm. A. Williams OL 38851 39-42-p Wanted — Four or five more washings and ironings. Shell­ craft and sit up dolls for sale. Mrs. Wayne Ward, 4095 Swift Rd. 40-4 Ip Wanted — A working farm manager for a dairy farm, 200 acres with modem barns and modern home. South of Howell. Mich. Write Box 444. Nashville for information. 41-42C AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Removed & Replaced — All Makes — EXPBIT SERVICE WHAT BEAUTY! WHAT A PRICE! WHAT A SAVING! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-03-23.pdf 27884e64ca58a4b495d697304c633372 PDF Text Text IN THIS ISSUE rrjiE Mewf baw,vcouhty TAX SALE Samify SrnJilion in Barry and Baton Counli.3 Sine. 1873 VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 Kids win bikes at Makers anniversary Two happy kids went home with new bikes las Saturday afternoon after a tape measur­ ing ceremony at Makers super­ market. As a part of the promotion of Makers 14th anniversary here in Nashville. Al Smith offered a boys and a girls bicycel to the kids who collected the longest cashregister tapes from their store during the two weeks be­ fore the measuring Saturday. For two weeks many of the youngsters in Nashville have been enlisting the aid of frineds and neighbors in an effort to build up a winning roll. Saturday afternoon the tapes were all gathered up by Al Smith and they were stretched out on the sidewalk starting from a point in front ot Makers store and running north. Don Pennock, ten year old soil of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock was the-winner in the boys division and Beverly Purchis. six year old daughter of Mr. and Free cancer tests available now From March 6 to April 28. 1961. every woman over the age of 25 will have the opportunity to hpve the Papanicolaou test, •during the Barry County cer­ vical cancer screening program. Each woman in Barry County over 25 years of age Is urged to make an appointment with her own physician. The test is ■a simple one, takes only a few minutes in the physician s office, ■and the results, which ate con­ fidential, are sent to the physi­ cian. The only charge to the pa­ tient will be the office call fee of $4.00 to her physician. The Michigan Department of Health is underwriting the cost of the laboratory work. The sponsors of the screen­ ing program are: The Barry County Cancer Society of the American'’Cancer Society. Bar­ ry County Medical Society. Bar­ ry County Health Department, and Michigan Department of Health. FHA meeting held March 15 The Nashville Future Home­ makers held a meeting March 15th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Sue McMillen. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. The girls elected to repre­ sent the Nashville Chapter at the Sta‘e Convention in Grand Rapids April 5-7 are: Diana Garvey, JoAnne Long. Marilyn Bell, Loraine Jones. Susan Mc­ Millen will be going since she is State First Vice President. Car­ ol Beedie as Regional Pianist will also attend. Sharon Hecker, who is on a panel for exchange students, will also be going. The Auditor General Otis M. Smith, who is responsible for the sale of lands delinquent for taxes and the many technical operations in connection with such sales, has furnished the fol­ lowing little known informa­ tion about the conduct of de­ linquent tax sales, purchase of taxes, and the rights of property owners to redeem: Donnie's tape reached from a point in front of Makers to the front of Kelley’s store. The next longest boy’s tape extended to the front of Ackett’s store. Beverly won the girls bike with a tape that reached to the front of the Blue Ribon GrilL Both children admitted that their families could not eat that much food in a two weeks per­ iod. Both said that neighbors have been saving cash register tapes for them. At the tax sale to be held May 2, 1961, the unpaid taxes of 1958 wil be sold. The list of lands to be offered for sale in each county is advertised in a newspaper circulating In the county. The name of the news­ paper for each county may be In addition to the bicycles, many other prizes were given out during the anniversary cele­ bration, including picnic tables, backyard grills, and items of groceries. Services Wed. for Arthur Fisher Rose Smith officiated at a three hundred pound cake and served cake and coffee to all who stopped in. Services were held Wednes­ day, March 22, from the Vogt Funeral Home, for Arthur Fish­ er, the brother of Mrs. Seeley Orr. As in the past, the cake had capsules in it with slips of paper announcing prizes to the lucky eater. Hundreds of these cap­ sules were turned in for prizes. How many were eaten is any­ one’s guess. At the end of six periods of play the Nashville Lions Club Bridge Tournament top ten are: DeHaans, 3360; Betts. 3330; Whites, 3210; Don Skedgells, 3130; Smiths, 2810; Keihls. 2710; Hollands, 2640; Norris, 2600; Brills, 2430 and Vogts, 2320. Four periods of play remain before the final bridge night when the prizes will be awarded. Proceeds from the project will go toward the tennis court- skat­ ing rink combination. Power line breaks Monday At about 3:00 a.m. Monday the Nashville fire department answered a call on Washington street. A Consumers Power co. power line had broken and was hanging down near the ground and shooting sparks several feet in all directions. The line just missed the car of Clarence St Johns which was parked in front of his home at the time. The fire department stood watch until men from the power company could get to Nashville to pull a switch and make re­ pairs on the line. Prepare sample maps The election committee re­ ported on those whom they had chosen to run for offices for the year 1961-62. Additional can­ didates were submitted by the members. Those elected to serve as officers for next year are: President. Marilyn Bell; Vice­ President, Jo Anne Long; Treas­ urer, Joyne Newland; Secretary. Diana Garvey; Student Council Rep.. Karla Seeley; Historian, Mary Beedle; Parlimentarian, Maxine Hamilton; Reporter, Jean Schantz; Pianist, Valerie Lynn D. Mason, son of Mr. Edmonds. and Mrs. Clifton J. Mason, of Candidates chosen for FHA Rt. 3, Nashville, and Dr. T. Eu­ bow were Jack Garlinger, Ron gene Avery of the Michigan Horn, Mike Norton, Larry Car­ State University forestry depart­ ment prepare sample maps for penter. viewing in an aerial photo map interpretation course at Michi­ gan State. The purpose of the course is to acquaint students with the technical aspects of interpreting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton, photographs of forest lands tak­ ot Route 1. Nashville, are par­ en from the air. The machine shown magnifies ents of a son. born at 6:34 am, Thursday. March 16 at Pennock the photos and presents them in 3-dimension to the viewer. Hospital in Hastings. New arrivals Auditor General explains tax sale Mrs. Frank Purchis was the winner of the girl's bike. Tournament top ten NUMBER 42 obtained at the office of the county treasurer. A complete list of newspapers for all 83 counties may be secured from the office of the Auditor Gener­ al, Lansing, Michigan. The owner may withhold from sale any description includ­ ed in the advertised list by pay­ ment of taxes prior to the date of the sale. The tax sale.is not an out­ right sale of the properties of­ fered, rather it is a sale of the lien for the unpaid taxes and charges. . The delinquent taxes are of­ fered for sale at the office of the county treasurer in each county. The tax sale is a com­ petitive sale. The tax lien cov­ ering the properties is sold to the person who will pay the ac­ cumulated taxes and charges and take the least undivided in­ terest in the premises. The suc­ cessful bidder at the tax sale receives from the county treas­ urer a certificate indicating his purchase of the delinquent tax lien. Mr. Fisher, who has lived with the Orrs, off and on, for the last few years died in the Barry County Medical Center, where he had been a patient for three days. Al Smith Congratulates Beverly Purchis and Donnie Pennock on their new bicyclfcs they won during Makers Anniversary celebration. The hikes were won by the pair because they had accumulated the longest cash register tapes from Makers over a two week period. All Star Band to be presented March 23 The annual Bar-Ken-All All­ Star Band Concert will be pre­ sented Thursday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in Delton High School’s new gymnasium. The guest conductor will be Mr. Harry Begian. who is the band director of the Cass Tech­ nical High School in Detroit Michigan. Band. They are: Jane Randall, Steven Baxter, Zona Faust, Sandra Smith, Connie Baxter, Sharon Hecker, Janice Fleming, Cherolyn Gregg. Robert Teske, Senior Play March 24 Dennis Gaskill. Gary Foote, James Parrott, Deanna Mead, Dorothy Skedgell, Ralph Mac­ Kenzie, Dawn Michaels and Ger­ ry Maurer. Tickets for the concert at 50c and may be purchased from members of the band or at the door the evening of the pro­ gram. Seventeen Nashville High The Senior Class will present School Bandsmen were selected to participate in the All-Star “Love Is Too Much Trouble” on Friday night, March 24th at 8:00 p.m. The play will be giv­ en at the Nashville High School see gym. Band receives superior rating Master of ceremonies will be Jim Parrott and members of the cast include: Connie Bax­ ter, Zelma Cheeseman. Della Dooley, Betty Dull. Gretchen Engle, Gary Foote, Dennis Gas­ kill, Tim Smith, Audrey New­ land. Sue McMillen, Dick MeBoth precincts of the Town­ Elvaine, Diane Jones. Roger ship will vote at the new hall Lamie and Sharon Belson. Nashville’s Senior High School Band was awarded a Div­ ision I. superior rating, at the District’s Band and Orchestra Festival at Grand Rapids last Saturday. This marks the sec­ ond consecutive year the Band has received top honors. Voters to township hall The voters of Castleton Town­ ship will have an opportpnity to see their new Township Hall when they go to the polls to vote on April 3rd. This year the adjudicators were particularly impressed with the Band’s technique and tone and ability to sight read. The Band is now eligible to enter the State Band and Or­ chestra Festival, April 22, at Ann Arbor. Fuller school given new flags The Elementary PTA meeting was held in the study hall of the High School on Thursday, March 9th. A short business meeting pre­ ceded a program of slides shown by Mrs. Robert White. There was a presentation of Pictures this week are the final ones In our series of future citi­ new flags to the Fuller Street School; one for each room. The zens of Nashville. We have all group pictures this week. Veterans of Foreign Wars and In the top row are the children of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Mead of the Auxiliary presented these to Mr. Boldrey. 'They are very Rt. 3, Nashville. They are: Allen, 6, Colleen, 4, Michael, 2, and much approbated. Christopher, 7 months. Also pictured in the top row are the chil­ Mrs. White’s slides and her dren of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Outer of Rt. 3, Nashville. _They are: narration of her trips to Europe were most interesting. Travel in Becky, 10; Barbara, 8; John, 6 and Nancy, 4. Europe becomes very tempting In the bottom row are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sto-! after her program. wart of Rt. 3, Nashville. They are: Sally, 8; Butch, 5; Kathy, 4 and I Arthur, 2. j Refreshments were served following the meeting. If the sale of the tax lien is for an interest less than the entire, and the purchaser fore­ closes, he becomes a tenant in common with the owner to the extent of the undivided interest Mr. Fisher was 74. He was he purchased. a retired factory worker and The owner has the right to had lived most of his life in redeem at any time prior to the Newaygo county. next annual tax sale by paying He is survived by three sis­ the amount of the sale plus one ters, Mrs. Seeley Orr of Nash­ per cent per month. Redemption ville, Mrs. Eva Edger of Hast­ may be made at either the ings and Mrs. Florence Doud of county treasurer's office in the Boloxie, Miss., and a brother, county where the lands,are lo­ cated or at +he office oi'lhe Otha Fisher of Royal O6k. Auditor Qen-*Yal -— The services were conducted If the lands are redeemed by by Lester DeGroot pastor at the Baptist church. Burial was at the owner, the holder of the tax Vermontville, Woodlawn Ceme­ certificate is notified of such redemption by the Auditor Gen­ tery. eral, and upon surrender of the certificate of purchase he will receive from the State the a­ mount paid by the owner to re­ deem. State solo and ensemble festival If the tax sale is not redeemed by the owner prior to the next annual tax sale, the purchaser must surrender his purchase certificate to the office of the Auditor General, and a tax deed will be issued. Connie Baxter, a senior in the High School Band, will per­ form at the State Solo and En­ semble Festival at Jackson, Michigan, Saturday. Connie The tax deed in itself does qualified for the State Festival when she received a superior not convey absolute title to the rating at the District Festival premises. Redemption from the tax deed may be made by the in February. owner by payment of the pur­ In addition to playing a pre­ chase price, plus 50 per cent, pared solo. Connie will be re­ plus $5.00 and the cost of the quired to play a number of des­ service of the sheriffs notice, if ignated music scales and sight service has been made. This re­ read. demption may be made by pay­ Connie received superior rat­ ment to the purchaser himself or by depositing the amount in ings at both the District and the county clerk’s office. State Festivals last year. Before the holder of the tax deed may acquire title to the premises, under the law he must Traffic Violations cause a sheriffs notice to be March 18, Clarence Clouse of served upon all owners of in­ Charlotte wes fined $5 and costs terest and occupants of the for makin^an improper U turn premises. This notice calls at­ tention to the owners that their on Main Street. March 20, Michael Appelman properties have been offered was fined $5 and costs for hav­ for sale and that the person ing no safety chain on a trailer. making service does hold the tax deed covering the properties in­ March 16, Larry Hattendorf volved. was fined $5 and costs for driv­ ing with no license plate. The owner has six months aft­ March 13. Leonard Wiser of er service of notice to effect Vermontville was fined $5 and redemption by paying to the costs for failure to stop at a purchaser or by depositing in the county clerk’s office a suf-, stop street. March 6, Donna Mead was ficient amount to effect re­ fined $5 and costs for parking demption. If the redemption is in a traffic lane and causing an not made within this period of six months, the tax deed holder accident Mar. 4, Rob't Brooks, Ionia, has absolute title to the prem­ fined $10 and costs for failure ises under our law. to have car under control. Particular/rttention is called G. Lethcoe, Justice to tiie fact that the tax deed holder cannot take absolute possession of the properties pur­ chased until he has served the notice as prescribed in th law. Misses turn rolls car At about 2:35 Saturday morn­ ing Donald Shapley, going south on M-66 missed the turn at Cosgrove street and rolled the car he was driving. Shapley was taken into cus­ tody by the Barry county sheriff officers. In this issue CLUB NEWS MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES �Methodist Minister Receives National it barometer ■ tether's robin. 2nd at about eleven o’clock. ■ the little style at 3:37 on Monday. Now like a that we know it is spring I hope the weather man realizes that this is the case. Ken Koeppe got quite a shock but I didn’t see mine •tin last last Monday. His son. Richard is confined to the home with a case of scarletina and he was Actually I'm not at all sure stretched out on the davenport a robin, when Ken came home for lunch. 1 think she saw a sparrow . The shocker was this — the who had just listened to one of boy’s grandparents had stopped tn on the way home from Flor­ ida and had brought him a THE NASHVILLE NEWS face mask and a set of swim MJL8HVILLK. MICHIGAN fins. And there lay Richard with __ . face mask and fins intact. Ken said that he looked like some­ one from outter space having scarletina on the davenport They had quite a time over at Makers last week. The kids got a big kick out of unrolling their cashregister tapes to see who got the bike. Donnie Pennock had a roll of tape that stretched from Makers down to Kelley's. My own son had a tape that exten­ ded down to Ackett's. My boy Chris went on the camp out with the cub scouts over the week end. All week end long his mother missed him and wondered how he was getting on. When he got back I asked Spring came through in fine him if he had missed his mother and he said yes but he was not very convincing. I wonder who did the cooking on that outting. Chris said the food was better than his mother cooks. EASTER SPECIAL! Reg. $10 PERMANENTS $8.50 MARCH 16 through APRIL 1st Gen's Hair Fashions 517 RoU St'0L 34581 ■rom u’orriiome caret At a time of loss, it is com­ forting to place full respons­ ibility for final arrangements on a firm of established integ­ rity. The Rev. Cart W. Staser, pastor of the Fourid>Uon. sirring u a truitee and later u Jonesville Methodist Church and Moscow Plains Community Church, has been cited for the highest made there determined his future in the serv­ ice of God, he recalls. stowed upon He completed his studies at Yale Divinity School in 1955, and this past year undertook Club members. special work at Garrett Biblical Institute, He has been Evanston, Ill. named one of eight national winners in the 1061 4-H alum­ ni recognition program con­ ducted by the Cooperative Sendee. The Rev. Mr. Rev. Cerl Staler alumnus of Michigan State University, will be honored at the annual 4-H banquet during the 40th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next November. This will be a "home coming" for the young minister since as a 4-H’er in 1944 he won a congress trip for excellence in his 4-H livestock project Rev. Staser will be presented with the gold alumni key by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, sponsor of this nation-wide 4-H program and host to the award winners in Chicago. Tribute will be paid to these men and women who have "continued to live by 4-H ideals.” • When Carl Staser turned to the pulpit in 1951, he already had achieved an outstanding goal in the agricultural field. While at MSU, he was president of Michigan Rural Youth, editor of the Homesteader; member of the prize-winning MSU Livestock Judging team; and secretary of the Michigan Hampshire Swine Breeders Association. Enrolled in the animal husbandry school at MSU, he received his B.S. degree in 1950, and a M.S. in agricultural economics a year later. He was active in the Christian Student I INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gee. H. Wfaee Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Naanville Hdqra. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. fri. Mwru D. Bran D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray . 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - FrL 8:30am-12 4 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL3^61 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thoaas W. Myers, M. D. Harry Johnson who got back — Hours: 1 to 5 — from Florida all tanned up. said Closed Thur*. and Sat PJ4. his party spent one night on the Mornings by Appointment way down there in a gas station. 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Harry and Otto Dahm, who Residence, OL 3-2241 went along with him decided, they could go just a bit farther before they got a motel for the R. L White D. 0. night They went just a bit Physician and Surgeon farther anG ran into some really Monday & Friday bad weather and snow covered 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 roads. The snow forced them to . Tuesday & Wednesday stop at a little gas station where 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 some 38 other people were also Thursday 4 Saturday forced to spend the night It 9:00 — 12:00 must have been a cozy place. 113 S Main St OL 341221 Harry said that there was just room enough for the people to stand up in the place. Only Bloch bring birthday gifts. The program was and children vtalted his mother the kids got a chance «to lie ( in the charge of Ara McConnell Mrs. Bertha Phillips and sister, down. Harry tells us that this S. • W. Maple Grove STONE & BRICK WORK Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The club will meet with Kate Mrs. Earl Schulze and daughters type of accommodation does not Snider in April. in Nashville, Friday afternoon. cost as much as a motel but PAUL THOMPSON A pancake and sausage sup­ Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs. that it lacks some of the com­ All Types of Masonry Work Mr. and Mrs. C. E. WeyanL per will be served to the public Louise Frey and Mrs. Hermina forts of home. Nashville OL 3-2515 Mrs. Richard Lowe and children | Thursday evening, March 23, Southern were Kalamo women in the basement of the S. Maple helping to serve refreshments at are spending two week’s vaca­ tion m Del Ray, Fla. Grove E.U.B. Church from 5:00 It looks as if all the frost is o’clock until 8:00. A free will the White Shrine in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond Monday night. out of the ground by now. With offering will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attended the funeral of Ray all the rain we have had of late Hough in Battle Creek, Monday. Those from this neighborhood were Sunday dinner guests of there can’t be a lot of frost Burial was in Wilcox Cemetery. left If this is true, than per­ who visited Mr. and Mrs. Errett Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frey in Glen Rider started work with haps we have missed the bad Skidmore last week were Mrs. Charlotte. roads of spring. Right now the Ruby Ball, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes Denise Karol is the name of the General Electric company roads seem to be fairly solid and and Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger the 7 pound, 2 oz. daughter born in Atlanta, Ga., Monday. it looks as if we will have a and Ward Cheeseman. The Skid­ to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett Kalamo chapter no. 399 O.E.S. good spring for getting in and | mores have best wishes for con­ at Hayes Green Beach Hospital. met in regular session at the tinued improvement. out of the farms. She is their second child, they Temple Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock have a 27 months old daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane attended the Banfield Farm Dena. and family were Saturday sup­ Voters in Castleton Township Bureau group meeting Wednes­ Mrs, Katherine McConkey was per guests of Mr. and Mrs. GAS - OIL & COAL will have a chance to see the day at the Luther Lenz home. brought to the Eisentrager Con­ Arthur Creller. new Township Hall at the same Mrs. Mary Stanton and Mrs. valescent Home Monday for - Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall SERVICE ON AU MAKES time as they vote on April 3rd. Bemadine Powell are to be host­ care while her daughter, Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Both precincts are to vote at esses at a party for neighbor­ Orpha Phillips convelesces from Mrs. Ernest Bisel at Lansing. the new hall this year. hood ladies at 7:30 Wednesday surgery performed at Hayes evening. March 29 for the bene­ Green - Beach Hospital. Mrs. George Frey and grand­ fit of the building fund. son Mark called Thursday on I think I’ll send a wire off to Roafl service Sunday dinner guests of Mr. my friend the cricket and ask and Mrs. Harry’ Babcock were Nerva Randall, a patient at the Day or Night him to come back and ‘‘lucky Donald Proefrock and daugh­ Eisentrager Home, Myron Ran­ ocricket" around here. The old ter Suzanne. Mrs. Proefrock and dall called on him Sunday mom(MMor 0L 3-9251 place is lonesome without his Mrs. Mildred Rhodes left for ing. cheery little voice. Mrs. Ray Noban’s callers this OL 3-3501 OL 3-8581 OL3A02V Washington D.C. Sunday momHMh, Mich. ing with other 4-H leaders. week have been Mr. and Mrs. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched They planned to stop for church Don Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. services in Adrian then on to Harry Green of Bellevue, Mrs. Pittsburgh for an overnight A. E. Trim of Hastings and Mrs. Richard D. Green of Nashville. stop. , WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Calling on Mrs. McConkey Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were Mrs. Ned Spore. Mr. and • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mar. 31 - Apr. 7—Spring Va­ Tack are their grandaughter Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Grant Mrs. Shirley Elkins and three Martens, Ruthie and Gayle. cation, School Closed • MOTOR TUNE-UPS small daughters of Tucson, Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Phillips May 30 — Memorial Day, izona. FACTORY - TRAINED School Closed News of our neighbors American M Vogt Funeral Home ® Naslmfe 0L 3-2612 VnoatviB. d 94955 Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. School Calendar Gas Heat June 2-j-SchooI Closes for the summer, 1961 Mrs. Ray E. Noban The Northeast Kalame Birth­ day club met at the town hall Wednesday with Bessie Van Neste and Marian Link host­ esses. Margaret Ainsworth bak­ ed the birthday cake and three members were presented with Fall, Winter, Spring or Summer Your Ready for All Seasons When Your House Has READ THE WANT ADS HOW .... IS THE TIME TO CH YOUR ESTIMATE Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9*7215 — OL3 50M Mm Vw^rtYgU__________ Pfa— a 9-7285 Hallnark EASTER CARDS - SPECIAL! RELATIVE - RELIGIOUS - CONFIRMATION ad COMMUNION CARDS — you cook and or guests because plenty of wiring house" entertain­ WINTER WARMTH IS A CAREFREE COM­ FORT — you heat the clean, easy way because Full Housepcwer gives you the enjoyment of modern. Electric heat. SPRING SHOWERS BRING NO SIGHS — you dry your clothes Electrically because House­ power helps your modern electric dryer do the job perfectly. Keeps all your electrical servants Ln shape for spring housecleaning, too! SUMMER SIZZLE POSES NO PROBLEM — you keep cool Electrically because Full House­ power gives your modern air conditioning all the electricity it needs. Your house stays "cool as a cucumber” — and so do you. Your house is a “Full'' house — a houseful of Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South AUTHORIZED DEALER FULL HOUSEPOWER FALL FROLICS ARE FUN serve without leaving family Full Housepower gives, you and outlets for “all thru the ing. AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR No one ever know* the hue’t not you with REXALL COLOR GLORY can bbvb monoy Tf you are a careful driver call your local * comouu cmmihs action _ bII.Imiw <«U, r, www W Ma u *• bivkuidc I.., , , W> -■» HATUUl IOOUNO •»> W lite W U MAMS Change to Clean Oil and Side-Step Those Repair Bills Live Better Electrically! Ot 34131 WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 $. Mob 01 3-6003 TOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE t ’ | | j J j �HAkHVILLg, MICHIGAN thumb THURSDAY, MARCH », IRISH breadZ5*| LETTUCE 19c RB RIPE TOMATOES GREEN ONIONS FRESH CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS ,»FROZEN FOODS 29c 9c 2-19c 3-19c *** SUGAR 5 ibs 39c Red-L-Scallop Dinners Red-L-Shrimp Dinners Mixed Veg. Cauliflower 53c 63c 23c 29c 10 01. 10 u. ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT «. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . . PILLSBURY PIE CRUST - . . Ripe 'n' ragged NOTHING TO BUY... BARTLETT PEARS | r for FRUIT COCKTAIL j APPRICOTS PEACHES 303 can P F 303 can J « ' GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 303 A Yes... you may be the lucky winner of a Polaroid Highlander Land Camera. Designed for the snapshot photographer. Takes pictures indoors or outdoors. All you have to do is come in and fill out an entry blank and de­ posit it in the entry box. (Drawing to be held Sat April 8tk]. You do not have to be present to win. FREE > OF EXTRA COST ^GRAPE-NUTS PACKED IN SPECIAL BAGS OF 2:29c I.G.A. Black TEA BAGS 16 count.............................. 19c I.G.A. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 7 oz ......... 2 - 25c Armour's CHIU With BEANS 1oz. .............. 3 - 89c Armour’s CORN BEEF HASH 15 J/2 oz............ 3 - $1.00 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE lbs........................ 3 - 79c DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD.................................... 12 - 99c PARD CRUNCHERS DOG FOOD 4 lb..................... 59c NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE.......... .. 4 rolls 36c NORTHERN NAPKINS 80 count........................... 2 - 27c WAXTEX WAX PAPER...................................... 2 - 45c STEAKS 69 ‘ Pork Steal Chuck Roast 29c A POLAROID CAMERA! BEET T-Bone Round Sirloin Sadie Dunn Pies 20 •«. Apple - tkeny - Peadi Spring is here!...Yes and with it comes fresh, tasty fruits and vegetables to excite every ap­ petite. Your IGA Store this week is featuring all the fixins that go Io make up a fresh, crisp salad. And just look at the values! Come in today...shop the IGA way...you'll be glad you did. c lb Sure had a big time last week Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Our big Anniversary Cake lasted right up to closing time Saturdaynight and prize winning capsules were showing right up to the last piece. The list of winners was much too large to list each one, but some of the real lucky ones were Merle Hinckley, the Bar-B-Que Grill; Lloyd Case of over Charlotte way, won the Picnic Table and Benches; Clifford Pease, of Rt 3, Nashville, won the Lawn Set. The Bike contest was won by Beverly Pur­ chis and Don Pennock. The longest tape was Donnie's. His tape reached from our front door up the sidewalk to Lee’s Store — that’s about 170 feet of grocery tapes. Our congratulations to these young folks and we sure hope they en­ joy their Bikes. We are having a drawing for a Poloroid Camera starting Wednesday, March 22nd and running up to Saturday, April 8. We will draw at 4:00 p.m. April 8th. This contest is only for Adults. If children’s names are in the contest, they will be thrown out and we will draw until an adult name is drawn. This is a fine camera, not a toy — It is the same type of camera we have used to take pictures in the store for the last year. Anyone winning this camera can well be proud to own it We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �THUMOAY, MARCH NASHVKvS, MICHIGAN . Uses All March of Dimes Funds Raised us a big bouquet of Pussy Wil­ lows. Karen Rose brought us a book. It is about "Spin and Mar­ ty." We enjoy hearing this Tutt — Boiled potatoes, beef gravy, grai>efruit. gr beans, bread and butter, milk Grade Wed — Potato salad, tuna sandwiches, peas, applesauce, milk Thurs — Saurkraut and weiners, bread and butter, pineapple and rice pudding, milk. Susan Norris, Carol Eldred, Rex Gibson and Dale Fisher have been absent due to illness. Jeanette Chunn, a fourth .grader, who goes to the Ferris School in Highland Park, wrote us a (fetter. She wanted to know many things about Nashville. Kermit Douse and Chris Bough­ ton went to the library last Saturday to get some informa­ tion for us. Carol Eldred and Terri Sheppard wrote letters to her. Mary and Sherry' Latta gave were The following __ pupils --— neither tardy nor absent during this six weeks: Brinda Garvey, Gloria Gibson, Barbara Gulch, Linda McCollum. Elizabeth Sim­ mons, Michael St. Johns, June Terpening, Shirley Wallace and Bonnie West In Mr. Boldrey’s class, we found out that our heart dis­ penses about 2 oz. of blood at each beat. At this rate it dis­ penses 9 lb. of blood a minute, 540 lbs. an hour, 6H tons a day, 2365*4 tons a year. This is why we should take good care of our heart. We also found out that if a man smokes packs of ciga­ rettes a day, it will cost him $3.15 a week for cigaretes, $163.80 for a year. If he smokes for about 50 years it would cost him $8,190.00. This is a good reason why we should never get into the habit of smoking. It is very expensive and it does­ n’t do us any good. Your Reporters: Brinda Garvey, Bessie Eber­ sole and Linda McCollum. SENIOR PLAY love is too Much Trouble1 NEW YORK, N. Y.—Al­ most every cent realized from Michigan’s March of Dimes over the past 23 years has been put to use in the state, it was disclosed today in a financial summary pre­ pared by The National Foundation. Of total net receipts amount­ ing to $22,737,444.40 since the first March of Dimes was field in January, 1938, $22,192,699.72 has been put to use in aiding Michigan’s disease victims or in research and education proj­ ects conducted by Michigan in­ stitutions. Moreover, practically all of the remaining amount accruing to the national office has come back to the state in expenditures for polio vaccine field trials and shipments of vaccine and gamma globulin. The summary compares the net total of funds raised in Michigan with amounts made available to the state over the 23-year period up to Sept 30, 1960. The average fund-raising cost through the years has been 10 per cent In this period, $18,125,791.07 has been available to Michi­ gan’s county chapters of the March of Dimes organisation, including advances of $7,983,­ 390.47 from the national office to meet local emergency situa­ tions. In addition, 63 grants total­ ing $4,006,908.65 have been made in support of research and professional education projects at Michigan institu­ tions. Principal recipients of these grants have been the University of Michigan, $3,874,­ 237.48; the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health, $154,698.84; and Wayne University, $29,­ 042.05. Over and above the funds Happy Birthday March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenski Marian Hamm March 24 Rolland Pixley Ila Sears Thomas Ritter Lloyd Elliston Terfy Lynn Clift March 25 Ruby Goodson Jane Shoup March 26 Dennis Smith Brian Kane June Chaffee Douglas Knoll Mrs. Mae Newland March 28 Luelda Olsen Maude Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Keith Pohl Patricia Brown Mrs. John H. Caley John MacKenzie used by institutions and coun­ ty chapters in the state. The National Foundation has ex­ pended $277,221.11 in carrying out vaccine field trials in Mich­ igan. In addition, the. national office has sent into the state $251,748.33 worth of Salk vac­ cine and 903,688 cc’s of gamma globulin in support of its polio prevention programs. Not included in the figures are amounts used in scholar­ ship or fellowship grants to Michigan residents and other nationwide services conducted by the March of Dimes organ­ ization. Two years ago, the National Foundation for Infantile Paral­ ysis changed its name to The National Foundation in exKnding its areas of interest yond the field of polio to in­ clude birth defects and arthri­ tis. using the scientific knowl­ edge and experience gained in the fight against polio. Anniversary SPECIALS! BUDGET PRICED • SCHICK • BULOVA • HORELCO $17.50 March 29 Nellie McKinni* Sherry and Mary Latta Wedding Anniversaries March 25 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Local news Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and three children of Flint were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. W. O. Dean. The ' Tafts and Mrs. Dean made their annual visit to the sugar shanty in Putnam Park. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet called on Mrs. Dean Wednesday afternoon of last week. I spent Friday and were overnight 1 guests of the Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and children D»ENDABLE - PROMPT of Algonquin Lake were Sat­ urday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff They will be back sometime had Sunday dinner with Mr. Saturday. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Rapair • Remodel Gertrude Tobias and Mrs. Zane Mead is spending h i s Bessie Brown were Sunday din­ mid-term vacation at home. Mrs. NEW ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna were Carl Tobias. at the Clayton McKeown home FURNACES & BOILERS Rev. Ray Fassett and Jerry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mc­ of Ionia were Sunday afternoon Keown home Sunday afternoon. h Wen. Air Heetieg callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mrs. McKeown returned home More FueXes Buy Fassett. Mrs. Clarence Martz, frowm Pennock Hospital where Jr. and children of Kalamazoo she has been a patient for sev­ LENNOX eral weeks. Mr. anti Mrs Karl Gasser and family of Rattle Creek were Sunday afternoon and evening Charles 305 S. Chardi St. Wl 5-5352 guests |hof ■ Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Day. Hastings, Mkhifen News of our neighbors March 24 HKH SCHOOL GYM Adults 65c THE FIGHT AGAINST CRIPPLING goe> forward on many fronts with fund* raised through the March of Dimes. The scientist in the laboratory seeks answers on th* slides under a powerful microscope. The doctor in his office brings to bear all of medicine's present knowledge to relievo pain and crippling for the individual patient. IMt. Students 35c LOW - LOW PRICES on FERTILIZER □ . Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Out Sunday School Easter Program will be at the . Church next Sunday evening at 8:00. There will be some films shown. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias left Sunday morning for Washing­ ton D. C. with the 4-H Leaders. Kpechele's PUBLIC AUCTION Located 3JZ4 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Road SEED HEADQUARTERS New Innoculator HaskvSa 01 3-8741 ANNOUNCING! GREETING CARD We have Doubled the size of our Card Auortment- We have added another line and now offer you the Country's Two Top Lines for DISCOUNT OVEN ON WATCHES $29.95 And Up Super Market Jewel's fa Makers 0L 3-9781 Open Until 9 Every Niflrt Mayo District Mr*. E. Linsley, Corr. Saturday, March 25, 1961 Make Us Your Furnace Service Commencing at 1 p.m. the following described property CATTLE: Angus cow 4 years old, Angus cow 5 years old, due April 22, Angus cow 2 years old., bred March 1, Angus cow 2 years old, bred March 1, Angus cow 2 years old, Holstein-Hereford cow 5 years old, open, Holstein-Hereford cow 3 years old, due March 23, Hol­ stein-Hereford cow 2 years old, due September 13, Holstein-Hereford heifer 1 year old, Angus steer 1 year old, Angus heifer 6 months old, Angus heifer 6 months ol£, Angus heifer 8 months old, Angus heifer 7 months old, Holstein steer 8 months old, HolsteinHereford heifer 7 months old, Holstein heifer calf 3 months old, Holstein steer calf 3 months old, Hereford Steer calf 3 months old. T.B. and Bangs tested. SHEEP: 27 Fine wool ewes, 9 course wool ewes, due to lamb in April. 1 Course wool ram. HOGS: Landrace gilt due to farrow April 13, York­ shire boar - wgt. about 350 lbs. HAY — STRAW — BEANS: 175 bales mixed hay, 175 bales straw, 10 bushel soy beans. FARM TOOLS: F-12 Int. tractor on rubber with power lift cultivators, John Deere 12A combine with motor, Int. 1 row com picker, Rubber tired wagon with grav­ ity feed grain box, New Idea tractor spreader, Util­ ity dump trailer with racks, Co-op 13 hoe grain drill, Int. field cultivator, Co-op double disk, Cuitipacker, 4 section drag, Side delivery rake, Pickup attachment for John Deere combine. MISCELLANEOUS: David Bradley garden tractor with attachments, McCullech 18’’ chain saw, Sears milker pump and pipe line, Fanning mill, Com sheller, Poultry range shelter, Bottle gas brooder, Iron kettle, Cattle crossing signs, Old cradle, Post hole diggers, Chicken feeders, 9 drinking fountains, Platform scales, Stock tanks, About 2 bushel black walnuts, Quantity roof­ ing cement, Sheep racks, Wool box, 3 steel hog troughs, 10 hole chicken nests, Gas barrels, Gas cans, Quantity old iron. Many other useful items. TERMS: Cash ot responsible for acctfrnta day of sale M. J. PERRY, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermnotville, CL 9-3368 Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Maurice Searles and Shelly Hamilton of Hickory Corners. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Janet and Harley of PennfleM. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of the Austin dis­ trict spent Tues, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley, and Ray Dingman. They brought a big, decorated birth­ day cake and ice cream and helped Marjorie to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughe< and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim at Woodland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz in Hastings Wednesday. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Trim and family of Wood­ land. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of N. Ave. Road and all called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and family tn the Follett district. Mr. and Mrs. Rusael Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. William Link and family Friday. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mr*. Leon Martz of Hasting* and Mrs. Marion Link and children. Let’s go to FOOTE’S for Lunch FOOTE’S CAFE OL 3 6001 Open from 8 am to 7 pm Closed Sundays 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE L " 16 am.0M to 10 pm. Local news Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mrs. John Mater and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jone* and little daughter of Chippewa. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet called on Miss Effa Dean and George Dean Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Stai ter of Clarksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Frank Haines returned home Thursday after spending several weeks in Florida visit­ ing relatives. Radn Kspatdnd Sanin New Phone Numbers call 0L 3-3601 N^t> - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service �NABWVILLE, michkam i ili. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1M1 Church activities THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. KFm Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pan. The Ladies Aid of the North Maple Grove EUB Church are sponsoring a dinner and supper at the Maple Grove Township Hall on election day, April 3rd at noon and 5;30 pan. The-com­ munity is invited. A service of Holy Commun­ ion will be conducted by the pastor on Maundy Thursday, March 30 at 7130 p.m. at the N Maple Grove EUB Church. The Pastor will give the med­ itation. NATO's Pyramid of Power . ■ . THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE tie North Main The Rev. Alien Cobb Sunday Schoo! — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on Tuesday, March 28, at 1:00. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer ‘Meeting Thursday 7:00 p.m. WINTER SHIELD II, held in Februory on the Grafenwoehr-Hohenfels training area in the Federal Republic of Germany, marked the high point of a year's training for NATO's "Pyramid of Power." Photographs, taken under simulated combat conditions, are: fop left, an HONEST JOHN rocket thunders off its launcher; top right, on SS-10 anti-tank guided missile is fired from a modified ’A-ton vehicle; lower left, on M-59 Armored Personnel Carrier passes an M-48 tank. Ten men In addition to a driver and a commander can be carried by the M-59 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 am. Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION The Nashville Homemakers Extension Group met with Mrs. Homer Snow on Friday, March 13. The hostess served delicious dessert in keeping with St. Pat­ rick's Day. Mrs. Carroll Lamie, chairman presided over the business meet­ ing, after which the hostess showed interesting slides to the group. The next meeting will be Apr. 23 at the home of Mrs. Walter Brumm. The topic of the lesson will be Deserving Desserts. W.8.C.S. The WB.CB. of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday eve­ ning, March 23rd at 7:30 p.m. at PBRPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH the church. Glenn Williams, Pastor Mrs. Otto Christensen, Secre­ Sunday School — 10 am. tary of Student Work, is in Morning Worship —11 am. charge of the program for the Jr. Young People isrvice • 7:00 evening, which will be furnished This Saturday evening from Sr. Young People service - 7:15 by the Wesley Foundation from 5:30 through "7:30 the Junior Evening Worship — 7:15 Lansing. High MYF is sponsoring a pan­ Prayer Service — The senior students of the cake supper for all who wish to Each Wednesday Evening Methodist Church and their par­ eat in abundance, yet econom­ ents will be guests for the eve­ ■FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ically. There will be all the pan­ Rev. Lester DeGroot ning. cakes (topped with pure Maple AU WS.C.S. members. Circle Syrup) and sausages you can Sunday School — 10 am. Mrs. Oral Duckworth of Char­ and Mrs. Gordon Cronk and Charlotte returned home from members and women of the cat. Tickets may be pur­ Morning Worsnlp — IL am chased at the door or front Jun-1 Evening Service — 7:45 pm. lotte spent last week with her children of Hastings. Mr. and Florida Saturday. church and their husbands are ior MYF members. Young People — 7:00 p.m. aunt. Mrs. Fred Warner while Mrs. Wirt Surlne, Robert Gray,. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor invited to attend. Rev. Duckworth was in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds of Morley called on Nashville A social hour will follow the City attending a conference. and children, and Mr. and Mrs. relatives Sunday. program. Harold Gray' of Olivet. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Mrs. Minnie Culver of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden Charlotte visited Mrs. W. A. tings spent the week end with have returned-from a two-weeks Vance on Sunday. They are leav­ NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Warner. vacation at Excelsior Springs, ing Thursday for California The Nashville Garden Club Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leoh Missouri. This is the first real where they will visit their met Tuesday afternoon, March Gray were Mrs. Doris Warner vacation the Lamdens have had daughter and husband. Dr. and 7th at the home of Mrs. Tom in ten years. The store was Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap­ Myers. Twenty-two members closed during their absence. ids returned from Florida on answered roll call by telling of SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart Thursday night and called on their hobbies. Mrs. C. Brumm and children of Grand Rapids their mother Friday. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson spoke E.U.B. CHURCH were Saturda^evgning dinner E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Mrs. Myrtie Hawes of Ver­ on “Novelties from Shells” and guests of the tJron Grays. montville is a new patient at showed some of the novelties Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers of the Fisher Convalescent Home. that had been made from shells. Sunday School — 10 am. Portland were Sunday guests of • The tea committee served a Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Mrs. Steve Repke of Athens the Ken Koeppes. was a guest of Mrs. Nellie Pot­ delightful lunch. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and ter last Tuesday. Mrs. Repke ‘ THE BARRYVILLE The next meeting will be Apr. Nancy spent Sunday with the is a sister of Mrs. Potter. 4, at the home of Mrs. John METHODIST CHURCH Sam Smiths. Boughton. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre The Rev. Keith Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Midland spent Sunday afternoon were Sunday guests of the Earle M.G. BIRTHDAY CLUB Church School — 10:30 am. with the Chester Smiths on the Pearsons of Ann Arbor. The Maple Grove Birthday The family of Mr. William Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. way home from Kalamazoo Kelsey of Lansing spent some Club met at the Township Hall where they had spent the week Wed., Mar. 15, with Ila Gray The Barryville Church will time with him on Sunday aft­ and Eva Grant as hostesses. have an Easter program on Sun­ end celebrating their daughter, ernoon. Sue ’ s birthday. There were 15 present and all day. March 26. This program is Mrs. Frieda Trimm of Has­ Mr. and Mrs._Glenard Show­ tings spent several days last enjoyed a. lovely bam dinner. sponsored by the Sunday School alter and Pam and Mrs. For ­ It starts at 8 0Q pm. Everyone week with her brother Lewis dyce Showalteryvere in Storgis ■Schulz^ ’ : led by the president Mae New­ welcome. ’ on Saturday attending the. wed­ Sunday.'callers of Mrs. Clar­ land, the secret pals for the Look at these features: rugged truss frame, ding of Miss Barbara Briggs and ence Shaw were Mrs. Wm. Kel­ past year were revealed and MAPLE GROVE rigid tubular steel -backbone”, easy .pulling, Richard Holtz at the First Pres­ sey, Debra, Donna and Danny the new secret pals were drawn. good depth control, -works well in trash. D BIBLE CHURCH byterian Church, and the recep­ and their uncle, Wm. Kelsey of The next meeting will be held Series: 3, 4 bottoms. H Series: 4, 5, 6 bottoms. 1 mile south, % mile east of tion which followed at the A­ Lansing. Recent callers of the merican Legion Hall. Barbara Shaws were Mr. John Craig of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am, is the grand daughter of Mrs. Midland. Miss Hilda Andres of inneapolis Sunday School — 10:00 am. Blanche Knapp, the former. Freeport, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and oline Wednesday — 7:30 pm Blanche Debolt. Mrs. Alonza Trimm of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. Delmar Craig spent the Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Week end with his family in returned home from their Flor­ Athens. Prayer Service See the O&H Moldboard ida vacation a week ago SaturPlows at SICK LIST day night ST. CYRIL’S Mr. and Mrs.1 Louie Webb and David Murphy, who has been ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Russell were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of the Dorr in a Lansing hospital with a Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Fattok Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney fractured skull, is making a Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. NASHVILLE 0L 3-2621 Webb of Marshall joined the nice recovery. The little boys Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. are staying with their aunt, group Sunday evening. • Billy Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stutz, and Rosalie and Mrs. Hubert Dennis, broke his the baby are in Lansing most of arm recently. He recovered and the time. Jack Gardner, son of Mr. ard returned to school and immedlately broke the same arm in a Mrs. Gerald Gardner, is at Leila Hospital where he will have different place. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and chil­ surgery on his hip joint this dren of Lansing were Sunday week Wednesday. He expects to guests of her parents, Mr. and be in bed for 4 or 5 months and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Sher­ on crutches for a year. Jack ry. Rod Wilkins of Lansing at­ has the best wishes of his many tended the Sadie Hawkins dance friends for a complete recovery. Mrs. Arthur Stansell has been at the school Friday night. Miss Anneka Beekman spent able to stay out of the oxygen the week end with the Wie- tent a short time each day. Ceylon Garlinger is a surgical kamp family of Grand Rapids. A brother of Mr. Wiekamp is patient at Ferguson-Droste Hos­ pital, Grand Rapids. He is in a neighbor of the Beekmans in room 421 and would apprec­ Holland. iate hearing from his friends. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock surprised their father Friday night with a party honoring his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings and Miss Mary Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri, Jr. have purchased the Dr. Brown residence on Main Street and moved on Saturday. Bob has established his real estate offlee in the front, room and has made other changes. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and daughters spent Saturaay eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton and Eric of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens were in Urbandale to call on their sister. Mrs. Glenn Bassett who has just returned home from Leila Hospital where she had surgery. Mrs. Myrtie Hogan of Battle Creek accompanied them. Outlast! 13 trtaary Ms! Carl A. Lentz spent Sunday At Simnaster PMrs oflly. with Mr. and Mrs. Car! Lentz. >Q»n S»«ie-O«fcUnd and a truftw of Univer­ Jr. and family of Lansing. sity of Detroit. Mr, E. L Appeiman spent the week end with Mr. and If Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bon |\d||| HaiwWcirC nie of Lansing. 301 S. MAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Nashvflo Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of | 1 * *______ THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl '' Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. Phone notes — by Mrs. S. Smith TOUGH! April 19 at the hall with Doris Hoffman and Arlene Cheeseman as hostesses. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB The Woman’s Literary Club met March 15th at the Library for a very enjoyable afternoon. The president, Mrs. Lorin Gar­ linger, conducted a short busi­ ness meeting and members were told that the new lavatory, paid for by the Club, had been in­ stalled. Attention was also called to the shrubbery outside the Library Which had been so nice­ ly trimmed. Mrs. R E. White was hostess for the day and introduced a saxaphone trio, Judy Dennis, Joan Vanderwater and Marlene Ackett, accompanied by Connie Baxter. They gave a very pleas­ ing number. Mrs. White then introduced Mrs. Earl Geixman of Vermont­ ville, who showed slides on her recent trip to South America. The tea committee. Mrs. Geo. Vogt, Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mrs. Carroll Lamie served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the Library on April 19. The theme is “School Days” — the program “Kindergarten, Declamations.” MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Thompson, Monday evening, March 27th. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery will be co-hostess. , Barryville Farm Bureau The Barryville Farm Bureaumet at the home of Mrs. JuneNesbet Wednesday with a very good representation of thegroup. The very important is­ sue of the Con-Con proposal was discussed and all members were urged to vote “No" and make a special effort to urge friends and neighbors to get out to theApril 3rd election. Lovely refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. Reporter, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff . Professional DaU MOLDBOARD PLOW Monday through Friday 411 N. State 013-6089 aa m M M YOUR PRETTY FURLONG BROTHERS Easter Hats Dresses • Skirts • Blouses • Purses VOTE FOR GOEBEL * ZEDER THE FAMILY STORE REGENTS SAVE ■UlMTNUai Sunmasfer FIVE YEAR LIGHT BULI V C Fertilizer All Analyses SEEDS SEEDS OATS CLOVER SEED ALFALFAS jt SEE US FOR PRICES VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 3rd GOEBEL - ZEDER FOR REGENT COMMITTEE Nashville Co-op Elevator PM. <M 3-2211 �ass NO. 0 WEST the petition «f the _____ ral of the State of Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, a­ gainst each parcel of land therein described. for the amounts therein specified. claimed to be due for tax- such parcel of land, and that such land* be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. It is orttered that said petition will ’be "brought " ’ * ‘ taring and de of this Court, cree at the in the County to be held at on the 10th day of April A.D.. , opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, de­ siring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such dethereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a.m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such con­ venient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and acoepting a conveyance of the small­ est undivided fee simple interest therein; -or. if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, inter­ est and charges, such parcel shall before the close of the sale, be re­ offered. and if. on such second of­ fer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount afore­ said, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Circuit Judge, and the seal ot said Circuit Court of Barry Coun­ ty this 2nd day of February AD.. 1961 "Archie D. McDonald Circuit Judge. Countersigned. Avis Tyler, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN IM THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY, IN CHANCERY In tlm Matter of the Petition of OTIS M. SMITH. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed t^-reon. To the Circuit Court for the Coun­ ty of BARRY, in Chancery: OTI8 M. SMITH, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: 1. That be is the Auditor General of the State of Michigan and makes and files this petition under, by virActs of 1893. as amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, 2. That Schedule A annexed here­ to is the tax record required by the act first above mentioned and con­ tains the description of all lands in 'tike aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have re­ mained unpaid tor more than one t returned as ription of all heretofore bid the State and against each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each at the said several parcels of land in and against which extended in favor ot the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which lien mis court may enforce as a by law this court may determine and decree that the aforesaid taxes. Interest, collection fee and charges are valid and constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several par­ cels of land described in said sched­ ule as therein extended; b. That within the time provided by law this court make a final de­ cree in favor of the State of Michi­ gan against each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collec­ tion fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land therein contained; c. That said decree provide that In default of the payment so order­ ed of the said several sums comput­ ed and extended against said lands in said schedule, the said several parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to sat­ isfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides; d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief in the premises as to this court may seem just and equitable. And your petitioner will ever Dated: February L 1961 OTIS M. SMITH Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE “A1 TAXES OF 1058 ANO PRIOR YEARS Total o? Taxes BeserlpHoai Years tar Charges Dae Which la Said Tears Pellsqeest Dollars Ceats ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 7 WEST NWH of NEH 7 40 1958 72.78 W 60A of NH of SWH 12 60 1958 184.49 Com 155 ft N of SW cor th E 13 rds, th N 76 ft, th W 13 rds, th S 76 ft to beg. 15 1958 154.00 WH of SH of SH of NH of NWH 38.10 15 10 1958 EH of SWH 16 80 1958 154.00 SWH of SEH ex E of hwy. Also ex; beg at a pt on U line Sec 18 which lies NO’ 25’ W 394 ft from SU post sd sec, th N 0* 25’W 466 ft. th E 550.62 ft to cen rd, th SO’ 56’E 466 ft, th W 55.10 ft to beg. 18 1958 90.60 Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW cor of NH of EH of SWH of SEH 18 1958 3130 All W of creek of NEH of NWH - ----1339 30 3 1958 NH of NWH of SEH 12.09 32 20 1958 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH RANGE NO. 8 WEST Com 16 rds W of NE cor EH of NEfrlK th S 20 rds, th W 8 rds, th N 20 rds, th E 8 rds to * 6.67 5 1----1958 SEH of NEU 1726 10 40 1958 SWH of NWH 25.15 11 40 1958 26A on E* side of EH of NWfrIU 20 26 29.07 1958 Com at a point 98 Iks N of cen th N47H* W 5 chs 70 Iks to NE’ly cor sd lot for beg, th S 42H° W 10 rds, th N 47H* W 5 rds, th N 42H“ E 10 rds. th S47H° E to beg. 3352 20 4 1958 N 80 A of EK of NWH 64 54 22 80 1958 Com 102 rds 4~"ft W "of SE cor th N 12 rds 16 Iks. th W 5 rds. th S 12 rd* 16 Iks. th E 5 rd* ' 33.02 28 50 1958 WH of EH of SWH 35 40 1958 86.43 EH of EH of SWH 35 _40 1958 99.81 Com 11 rds S of where N line Sec crosses hwv M-37, th E 14 rds, th S 1958 LONG BEACH PLAT Lot* 44-45-46 and 47. 1958 40.91 7254 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH RANGE NO. 0 WEST 6 1958 1432 of SWH, and EK of SWH of 13 EH of NWK 11 180 K 263.85 S 675 ft arr.io JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE S WEST Com on E line Cottage »Rd E of NE parallel with ad E line 50 ft. 1958 _ 6.72 to pt in *d E line 50 ft S of PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO Nly to beg. being in Sec 29 THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE 732 LoU 47-48-49 and 50 VICKERYS LAKESIDE PARK 25 1958 5726 1958 1136 Lot 8 45.73 1958 Com at NW cor of EH of NWH 532 Lot 9. 1968 of SWH th E 100 ft th S 125 ft, Com 4 rds E of SE cor E 30 rds, N 10 rds 12 ft. 45.73 E 74 ft of Lot 34 1968 end of Lot 48. th along E*ly end WALNUT RIDGE WH of Lot 25. SH of NEH 101.93 1958 36 80 1958 168.73 th E 4 rd*, th S’ly cm a line paral­ lel to E’ly end of lots in Sayles Lot 26. 820 1958 NEH of NEH Sec WEST BEACH 36 40 1958 29.36 Addition to beg. 1958 6.72 Lot 27. 1156 1958 R. BUSH'S 1st ADDITION TO SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF Undivided H interest in Lots 32, 34. DELTON ACKERS POINT. 36 and 43. 1958 14.03 1958 78.20 1958 58.94 Lots 37, 39, 40, 41 and 42. REPLAT OF OUTLOT A, FAIR 68.45 1958 LAKE PARK 1958 32.83 Lot 65. SUPERVISOR’S PLAT of MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP 20.71 1st ADDITION TO EDDY’S BEACH TOWN 2 NORTH SCOTT PARK Lot 15 1958 4328 RANGE 7 WEST Lot 8, and SH of Lot 9. SUPERVISORS PLAT OF 1HA off N side of Sec de*c as; 46.33 1958 TECHLANO Comm NE cor Sec 10, th W 40 rds. Lots 1, 4 and 5 and land between th S 8 rds, th E 40 rds. th N 8 rds CARLTON TOWNSHIP that and hwy, ex N 50 ft of Lot 1. to beg. TOWN NO. 4 NORTH 1958 74.63 31.28 10 150 1958 RANGE NO. 8 West N 102 ft of WH of SEH of SEH IRVING TOWNSHIP ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Sec TOWN NO. 4 NORTH TOWN 2 NORTH 14 3 1958 31.59 RANGE NO. 9 WEST RANGE 10 WEST Com at U post on N Sec line of SEH of SWfrlH Sec Comm at NW cor of EH of NEH of Sec th S along cen of hwy 26H rds . 7 40 1958 44.00 SWH th N 8 rds. th E 10 rds, th S for beg, th S 25 rd*, th W 9H SH of SWH Sec 8 rds, th W 10 rds to beg. rd*. th-N 23 rds, th E 9H rds to beg. 59.97 10 80 1958 7 50 1958 28.08 16 L375 1958 23.52 SWH of NEK Sec EH of NEU of SWH Sec Com 32 rds W of SE cor Sec for 15 40 1958 6030 48.02 7 20 1958 beg. th N 16 rds, th W 10 rds, th NEH of SEH Sec SH of SWH Sec S 16 rds. th E 10 rds to beg. 16 40 1958 67.95 8 80 1958 16 1 1958 32.97 NWH of NWfrIU Sec NH of EH of N part of EH of SE Com 363.5 ft E of NH post Sec th 18 40 1958 31.85 frlM SO’SSW 222.2 ft, th E 310.4 ft th NEK of NWKSec 21.44 11 1958 N0’55'E 222.2 ft. th W to beg. 18 40 1958 3135 NEU of NWH Sec 17 1.50 1958 29.36 S 30A of E 70A of NEK Sec 21.44 16 40 1958 Com 12 rds W of NE cor Sec th __ ■ __ 2835 NWH of SEH Sec NEU of 20 30 1958 S 133 rds, th W 8 rds. th N 13U Beg at SE cor of NH of SWH Sec SWH, E of hwy. Sec rds, th E to place of beg. th N 17 rds 13H ft for beg. th W 41.36 17 45 1958 21 .62 1958 48.69 13 rds 11H ft. th N 10 rds 13H ft. Beg at a pt on NASH line Sec th E 13 rds 11H ft, th S 10 rds NH of NEU of NWH Sec 29 20 1958 21.44 which lies N0’32’3O”E 342 ft from 13H ft to beg. LAPHAMS AIRPORT PLAT SH Post of Sec 28. th N 29’27’30’’ 22 1 1958 49.61 34.73 1958 -------W 4463 ft. th N0°32’30’’E 488 ft, Com in cen of hwy at NW cor of Lot 33 ORANGEVILLE th S29*27’30" E 4463 ft, th S0’32’ SEH th E along cen of hwv 26 64 and 65. Lots 63, 30”W 422 ft to beg. Ex com on N&S rds for beg, th S 12 rds, th E 44 1958 14.79 Kline Sec 28 which is N0932’30’’E rds, th N to cen of hwy, th W to WILDWOOD 342 ft from SH post, th N 89‘2T30" beg. 38 and 44. Lots 36, W 4463 ft, th N0°32’30”E 488 ft, th 22 3.30 1958 22.88 1958 67.95 32’30” WH of SEH of NEU Sec ex the S S89°27-30” E 4463 ft, th SO’-------W 488 ft to beg. 15A PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP 29.82 28 3 1958 25 5 1958 7.13 TOWN 1 NORTH BAUER6 RESORT RANGE 10 WEST JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Lot 7. Lot D, Desc as; Com at SW cor Sec TOWN 1 NORTH 86.48 1958 th N48’10’E 2318 ft, th S38°45’E RANGE 8 WEST 633 MATTHEWS PLAT ft. th S 36’15’E 579 ft. th N Com 1320 ft N of SW cor Sec th Lot 8. ft, th N 67’39*E 11538 1958 57.70 E 1076 ft for beg, th E 225 ft th 43-W48.96 th S17’41’E 28.12 ft for beg, th S to shore of Bristol Lake, th SW’ly ft along shore to pt due S of beg, th N67°39'E GO ft, th S56°11'E 118.57 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ft th S 17’41’E 28.12 ft th SWly TOWN 3 NORTH N to beg, ex r/w on N side. beg. 3 1958 45.73 44 ft. th N52’16*W 167.48 ft to30.42 RANGE 7 WEST Com 54 rds W of NE cor Sec th Beg at SW cor of NWH Sec th N Island No. 64, Pine 1958 Lake in SWH along Sec line 830 ft m or 1, th E S 13 1/3 rds, th W 6 rds, th N -----7034 6 1958 at right angles 1925 ft to a fence, 13 1/3 rds, th E 6 rds to beg. 2128 th S parallel with W Sec line 830 Cedar Island, located in Sec 17 50 1958 -----, 9195 6 1958 ft, th W to beg. WH of EH of SWH Sec of NEU of NWH Sec 38.19 21 40 1958 5 3 1958 54.58 WH of EH “ 26.70 36 — 10 ----1958 Beg at NW cor Sec th E 100 rd* Beg 822 ft E of NW cor of EK of ARNOLD PLAT for beg, th S to N line RR r/w. NWH th S along fence 16 rds, th 61.96 7. . 1958 Lot th Fly 250 ft, th N to N line E par with N sec line 385 ft to W FIRST ADDITION TO bndry of hwy M-37, th N’ly along Sec 29, th W to beg. ARNOLD'S PLAT 29 5 1958 62.65 W bndry of hwy to N sec line, tn 654 ~ 1968 Lot 40. W 409 ft to beg. PLEASANT SHORES SHADY HEIGHTS 9 2 1958 23.63 Lot 4 BIk B. 18.84 1958 42.26 That part of SEH Sec W of Sec Lot 18. 1958 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF line between Secs 9A10 bounded on Lots 1 and 2, BIk D. PRAIRIEVILLE 13.74 NW by Bristol Lake, creek run­ 1958 41.96 Lot 47. 1958 ning into lake and hwy on S. SYLVAN SHORE PLAT 47.09 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Lots 34 and, 35. N 60A of WH of SEH TOWN 3 NORTH 8237 ’ 1958 67.59 14 60 1958 RANGE 8 WEST UPSON’S RESORT Com in cen of hwy at NW cor Sec WH of NEK Sec 133.67 Lots 15 and 16, and NH of Lots 13 14 80 1858 th E 390 ft on N Sec iine for beg, ‘ E and 14. th E 60 ft, th S 75 ft to shore of AU of NEK of NEK Sec lying 47.72 1958 Leach Lake, th SW’ly along shore of M-37, ex beg in cen of M-37 & pt WINTERGREEN POINT .to a_ ------- th n 'to beg, - 135 ft N of pt where K line of NEK pt due S of beg, 1958 88.19 Sec 21 crosses hwy. th E 792 ft th S LoU 17 aid 18 ex r/w across N dde. 5 1958 93.16 330 ft, th W to cen hwy, th NW to RUTLAND TOWNSHIP beg. NWH of SWH 21 15 1958 14.63 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 0 WEST 64.63 15 40 1958 Oom at a pt where M-37 crosses S 29A of WK of SEH Sec piece of land 24 rds EAW by 20 4223 A the S sec line of Sec run th W along 30 29 1958 rd* N&S out of SE cor SWH of sd Sec S line to H line & 4H rds Com at SE cor of NWH Sec th N NWH beyond sd H line, th N 8 rds, th 126 rds for beg. th W 80 rds. th N 35.17 243 1958 E to cen line of M-37, th SE along 20 rds, th E 80 rd*, th S 20 rds NWH of SEH sec M-37 to to beg. 63.88 2b 40 1958 „ 1958 58.70 32 10 1958 59.68 of SEH Sec Com SE cor Sec th N 84 rds for beg. Beg at pt at SE cor NEU NWH EH of NEH 13.98 26 20 1958 th W 8 rds, th N 40 rd*, th E 8 Sec th N 16 rds, th W 40 rds, th S Com at SW cor of NEUof SEH ----------rds, th S 40 rd*. Also com SE cor 16 rds, th E 40 rds to beg. Sec for "beg. th E 32 rds. th N 31 Sec 23. th N 84 rd*, th W 8 rds, 32 4 1958 59.68 rd*, th W & rds, th S 31 rds to beg. th N 5 rds for beg, th W 9 rd*, th Start at a pt at SE cor of NWH 36 1958 26.45 N 35 rds, th E 9 rd*, th S 35 rds th N 60 rd* for beg. th W 80 rd», REPLAT OF LOT 13 th N 14 rd*, th E 80 rds, th S 14 to beg. ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT 23 4 1958 5320 ------------- £ PROPERTIES. UNIT 1 7 1958 59.68 Com In cen hwy 220 ft N of M-79, th 19 1958 12.43 E 175 ft, th N 80 ft, th W 175 ft, th Beg on W line Sec at SW cor of Lot ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT S 80 ft to beg. being In WH of NH of WH of SWH Sec, th N PROPERTIES, UNIT NO. 2 10 rd*, th E 16 rd*, th S 10 rds. th Lot 2% SWH Sec 1958 12.43 26 1958 37.04 W 16 rds to beg. SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF 32 1 1958 7133 8UNDAGO PAPK GREEN MEADOWS Beg at WH post Sec th E 13 1/3 Lot 40. 1958 * 93.01 44.58 rds. th S 6 rds. th W 13 1/3 rds. Lot 11. 1958 th N 6 rds to beg. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP 32 .50 1958 4804 HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH TOWN 2 NORTH Beg 1067.5 ft W of SE cor NWH RANGE 10 WEST RANGE 9 WEST th N 40 rds. th W 8 rd*, th S 40 rds Com In NW cor of WH of NWH SH of SWH of NWH Sec SH of Sec th E along hwy 955 ft for beg. 32 2 1958 4223 th S 640 ft. th E 335 ft to hwy. th N SH of NEU, lying W of ro__ 1 41 1958 26.46 NH of SWH of NEU. and EH of along hwy 640 ft. th W 335 ft to bee. * 1 5 1968 4133 Com NW cor of SH of SEH of NWH ex; Beg in cen of hwy 20 rds SEH th S 8 rds to cen of hwy for S of NE cor NWH. th W 40 rds, th Beg at SW cor of NEU of SWH Sec beg. th N 8 rd*, th E 10H rd* to S 20 rds. th E 40 rds. th N 20 rds th N 10 rd*, th E 18 rd*, th S 10 rds, cen of hwy, th SW’ly along hwy to NEU of NWH Sec 32. th N 16 rd*, 10 1958 72 04 3.65 th W 40 rds th S 16 rds. th E 40 Com at SW cor of NEH of SWH 1958 rds to beg. Also ex; Beg at nt at SE Sec th E 18 rds for beg. th E 18 4/11 10 rd*, th N 005 rd*, th W 100 ft cor NWH Sec 32, th N 40 rd* as rd*, th N 22 rds. th W 18 4/11 rd*. to Lake for beg. th N’ly 50 ft th beg. th W 40 rd*, th N 20 rd*, th E 160 ft. th S 50 ft, th W 160 ft E 40 rd*, th S 20 rds tn br- “*-------NWH Beg at pt at SW cor SE1 127.46 ' 20 4958 1136 Sec 32, th E 20 rds for th N NWH SK E of ht----------ttiW WH of SEH Sec WH of NEK of 11 1968 8211 SEH W part of NEK. W 4 S of SWH Com 12 rd* E of NW cor at NEK 1/8 post of of SH of EH of NWH of NWH Sec for beg. th E 8 rd*, 48.04 32 35 195ft 8 6017 ft th S 10 rd* th W 8 rd*, th N 10 nk LONGVIEW ft to Lake, th E ®0 ft. th 14 1958 36.78 Beg in NE cor of SH of SEU Sec 47.09 th W 20 rd*, t h S 10 rds. th E 20 rd*, 1958 AH that part of the WH of Lot 12. th N 10 rd* to beg. 6.06 1958 tvins? S of Ely on Wly 1 34 IftW 4183 ing sd WH of NWH OAK GROVE NO. NOFFKE’S LAKE SHORE PLAT 31 1958 “Lot ‘9. -----9221 4328 Lot 35 195R 1156 CLOVERDALE WOODLAND TOWNSHIP v- of lot in. OAK PARK Lot 3. Also Com on E line of CrtRANGE 7 WEST t-<»e Rd E of NE w I/x 3. th Elv 100 ft. th Sb? Dandle} with id E lln COLVINS PLAT 50 f 22.40 Nly on LONG VIEW POINT INNOVATION 8U Lot* 31 and 32 Lot 1394.60 Lot 59. 1ft ■107.43 of the Petition General HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH . RANGE 9 WEST OAK OPENINGS YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE W WEIT th N 10 rd* to cen hwy, th E 4 rds 8 1968 15.42 Com at a pt 150 ft W of NE cor of E 10A of WH of SEH Sec th S 175 ft, th W 75 ft, th N 175 ft, th E 75 ft to beg. 19 1958 1733 HYDE’S PAYNE LAKE PARK Lots 15, 16, 21 and 22. 1958 57.16 LINDBERG PARK Lots 40, 41. 42, 43, 44. 45, 46, 47, 48. 51, 52, 53. 54, 55, 56, 57, 72, 73. 74. 75, 76. 77, 78, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 and 89. 1958 38.61 PARKER’S LAKEWOOD PLAT Lot 65. 1958 -----2956 ROSELAND PARK Lots 23 and 26. 1958 3831 STREETER’S RESORT Lot 34. 1958 4739 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF ENGLAND'S POINT Lots 51 and 52. 1958 17.12 Lot 53. 1958 2227 CITY OF HASTINGS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 Lot 290. 1958 WK of Lot 560. 1958 WH of Lot 713. 1958 LoU 777 and 778 1958 Lot 808. 1958 SH of Lots 1029-1030. 1958 NH of Lota 1039 and 1040. WEST 10031 84.02 15739 18439 148.19 320.68 28531 Lot 1073, 1958 85.70 CHAMI --------JBERLAINS ADDITION Lots 8 and 9, BIk 3 1958 1934 CHARLES H. BAUER’S ADDITION Lot 9, BIk A 1958 219.75 DANIEL STRIKER’S ADDITION NH of Lots 1 and 2 BIk 13 1958 13936 E 1 rd of NH of Lot 4 BIk also Lot 3 BIk 13 1958 184.89 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE'NO. 8 1WEST SH <?f LoU 4, 5 and 6 BIk 8 1958 200.09 Lot 3, BIk E of creek 21 1958„ 4737 H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION Lot 5 BIk ex 10 ft off W side 12 1968 7952 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION Lot 41 1958 246.03 SUPERVISOR CHASE’S ADDITION NO. 2 That part of Lot 21 desc as; Com at NW cor Lot 23. th S to N side Amy St, th W to E line of Church St, if extended, th N to pt 27 1/21 rds S of E&W K line Sec 8, th E to W line Lot 23, th N to beg, ex E 66 ft and S 13 ft. 1958 859 Part of Lot 21 as fol: Com at NW cor of Lot 23, th S to N side Amy St, th W 5015 ft to SE cor Lot th N 1185 ft, th W 297 ft, th N 213 ft. th E to a pt on W side Lot 23 that is 4455 ft S of EAW H line Sec 8. th N to beg. Ex; Com at NE cor of Amy & Kirk Sts, th N 13 ft. th W 5015 ft, th S 13 ft, th E 5015 ft to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor, th W 66 ft th N to pt that is 4455 ft S of EAW H line Sec 8. th E 66 ft th S to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor. th W 346 ft th N 140 ft. th W 66 ft, th S 140 ft, th E 66 ft to beg. 1958 1934 CITY OF HASTINGS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST Parcel desc as; Com at cen of W State St where H line of NWH crosses sd St, E in cen sd hwy 55 rds, 6 ft for beg, th E 23 rd* 10 H ft th N 15 rd* 12 ft, th W along MCRR 23 rd* 10H ft, S 15 rd* 12 ft to beg. 18 1958 44.05 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 8 WEST SH of Lot* 3 and 4 BIk ’ 1958 68.75 Lot 1 BIk 11 1958 70.79 NYE’S ADDITION Lot 1, BIk „ 1 1968 40.00 SECTION 1. 4N 0W Com 4 rd* W of NW cor Lot 4 BIk th W 8 rds, th S 4 rd*, th E 8 rds, th N 4 rds to beg. 4 1958 4.42 Lot 22 Yule's Add, desc as; Comm 4 rd* W of NW cor Lot 8 BIk 11, Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th S 4 rds. th E 8 rd*, th N to beg. Lot 23 Yule's Add. deac a*; Com 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 7 BIk 1 uel Roush Addition, th W 8 Lot 24 Yule’s uel Roush Comm VIL TOWN Lota 6, 7, 8. 9 Lot 2. TOWN 535 �SEVEf THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitles near Vermontville, the occasion was the 25th wedding anniversary of the Sltlers. Mr and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson at Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ames honoring Mrs. Ames’ birthday. ANNUAL TAX SALE (Continued from page 6) Tntu) of Tax** Interest *b4 o * . Years for Ck*r*M l>'seriplfam~ e £ Whir* in Kata Years t>t Parcel % £ 4 Years for Charges Dm 75 YEARS AGO Nlm. Downs is a Maple Grover of considerable grit as the VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE following will prove: A few night* since a big tramp applied TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE NO. 7 WEST at Nim’s residence for food and shelter which was graciously conceeded — the fellow proving to be a good sleeper and a SECTION 36, 3N 7W Com at NE cor Lot 38, A. W. Phillipa Add, th S 60 ft. th E 66 ft, hearty eater. In the morning, after breakfast, as he was about th N 60 ft, th W 66ft to beg. 1949 11-87 to take his. departure, he thrust his hand into his pocket and 1950 16.03 asked Nlm. if he could change a ten dollar bill Nim. couldn’t 12.63 1951 15.85 but a neighbor, Zem Emery who waa present, said he could 1952 1953 14.42 15.76 and offered to do so. Then the tramp suddenly made up his 1954 14.41 mind that it was time to go. and did so, with Nim. after him. 1955 16L21 1956 1957 , 12.83 pulled out a big revolver, pointed it toward Nim. and said: Total 145.87 “Don’t follow me or I’ll shoot:” but this apparently only in­ ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 1 Lot 1. 1958 159.86 censed Nim. the more, and he made for the tramp with In­ HARDENDORF ADDITION Lot 76. 1958 58.78 creased velocity. Mr. tramp suddenly realized that Nim. VILLAGE OF WOODLAND TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 7 WEST Com at NE cor for beg, th W 76 ft 8 im. th S 57 ft 9 ins. th W 1 ft 10 in*, th S 25 ft. th E 78 ft 6 ins, to cen of hwy, th N 82 ft 9 ins to beg' 21 1958 4950 SEH of NEU Also 35A off S side of NEW of NEW ex; Com at EH post Sec 21. th N 875 ft for beg. th W 230 ft th N 100 ft, th E 230 ft, th S 100 ft to beg. 1958 107.09 Comm 19.92 chs W & 10.71 Kchs S of NE cor th S 5.97*4 chs. th chs, E 16.42\i chs, th N 638W ------- — ! Lth W 16.42*4 chs to beg. ex land sold to school. 1958 25.01 S 15A of WH of WH of NWH 22 1958 89.47 Comm at a pt 40 rds E and 21H rds S of NW cor Sec as pt of beg. th S 138Ml rds. th E 40 rds. th N 120 rds, th W 38*4 rds. th N to a pt E of beg. th W 1H rds to pt of beg. ex RR r/w. 22 1958 77.74 4044c News Ads Bring Results wouldn’t scare worth a cent, and noticing the blood in his eye saw safety in flight. Then ensued one of fhe liveliest races ever known in the history of Maple Grove but the tramp proved to be the fleetest of foot which fact, saved his bacon the best drubbing it ever received. Nim. hasn't got over being mad yet, and the next tramp that calls on him is going to get into trouble. . 50 YEARS AGO Veva's : Beauty Shop You might work at a lathe, on a tractor, behind a coun­ ter or a desk. It makes no difference. No one is immune to the heart diseases, our nation’s No. 1 health enemy. Your Heart Association is your No. 1 defense. Your con­ tributions, through your community’s united fund, sup­ port heart research. You help make it possible for the Heart Association to bring the latest research advances to your physician and to protect your heart and all the 1 hearts you love. Charlotte is to lose its automobile factory. The Duplex Motor Car Co. the daily papers announced yesterday that a deed has been consummated whereby the local stockholders of the Duplex Motor Car Co. sold their holdings to Chicago MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency NmIwUU, Mid»gM News of our neighbors that within a short time the company will move from Char­ months. The Duplex Company are manufacturers of heavy Woodland Barnas - Mason District Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Fred Garrow - Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cox of Hastings spent Tuesday with 25 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. The Michigan Central freight depot was entered by pry­ Church of the Brethern Fel­ ing up a window Monday night and 6 gallons of maple lowship class spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bergerow. syrup, which H. D. Wotring was sending to his brother, John Mrs. Grace Allen and Mr. Wotring of Long Beach. CaL were stolen. Robert McClincock and friends of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Keith Farlee called on Mrs. Zelma and Billy Cox Wed­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET nesday afternoon. Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamond of Plainwell called Sunday aft­ ernoon on Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and John. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and family were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and fam­ ily were Saturday dinner guests. Tommy and Deborah Drake spent Saturday night with their grandmother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. Dora Brown spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family of near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday eve­ ning supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Christine Dempsey spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Mrs. Angeline Skedgell and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Mina Brown on Friday evening. Callers this week of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gates ahd Mrs. Bud Phillips of Battle Creek also Ted Heath and Mrs. Chas. Carter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family and Mrs. Fem Mix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames are spending Friday until Tuesday in Chicago, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Liland Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames duty trucks. FARGO GASOLINE NOW WITH SPECIAL Multiple Purpose Additive . Ho Carburetor Icing Ar No Carburetor Detergent Ar Arf-Bwt Protection William Bitgood Nubvfle, Michigan 01 3-6092 079795 Barry Farm Calendar White Wheat84 Red Wheat------------------- $157 Com$1.01 Mar. 19 - 25 — 4-H Leaders Oats------------------------- _ $ -53 Navy Beans---- 1-------cwt $555 1st Annual trip to Washington, D.C. Mar. 23 — State ABA Annual meeting, MSU March 17. 1961 Mar. 23 — Home Economics Project Leader Training meet­ Feeder Pig*,$11.00 ■ $21.00 ing, Group I; IOOF Hall, 10:00 Top Calves $32.00 - $38.00 aan. to 2:00 p.m. Second$28.00 - $32.00 Mar. 27 — 4-H Clothing lead­ Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 ers Judging & Modeling School. 8:00 pan.. Courthouse Young Beef $1750 - $23.40 Mar. 28 — Home Economics Beef Cows$13.00 - $16.80 Project Leader Training meet­ Bulls$17.00 - $19.90 ing, Group H; IOOF Hall. 10:00 Top Hogs------- $1750 - $18.20 am. to 2:00 pm. Second Grade _ 17.00 - $1750 Mar. 30 — Set-up for Spring 4-H Achievement; 4:00 to 10:00 Ruffs$14.50 - $16.00 p.m.. East Gym Boars$12.00 - -$13.50 Mar. 31 — Judging of 4-H Ex­ Lamb*$13.00 - $1750 hibits in Gym - 8:30 am. to 6:00 Top Calf, $38.00, George Dox- pm.; Open House 4-H Exhibits, East Gym • 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 ie, Clarksville pm.; Removal of exhibits from Top Hogs. $18.20, Ed Chaffee, Gym ■ 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Rt. 4, Hastings April 1 — Judging of Exhibits 8: 30 am. - 6:00 pm. — 9:30 p.m. • 10:00 pm. Remove Exhibits READ THE WANT ADS April 3 — Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. April 8 — 4-H Livestock tour 9: 30 - 12:00 Noon April 12 —- General Home Ec­ onomics Extension meeting “Know your Michigan” IOOF Hall auditorium — 1:30 pm. Public Welcome. April 13 — Home Economics Extension County Tour Leave Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. April 14 — 4-H Jr. Dress Revue — Central Auditorium 8:00p. m. April 15 — 4-H Sr. Dress Revue — Central Auditorium 8:00 pan. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF MINA L. HICKS CRONK, File No. 13, 444 Vermontville CL 0-7280 01 3-3901 lotte to Muskegon as has been contemplated for the past few with Nashville OL 32641 * parties, the stock being 100 cents on the dollar. This means Get More For Your Money 2 Yards for your Convenience I Meta St - Note: We are selling Limb* at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. 01 3-8131 MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION MARKETS RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday 1556 They were no more than out of the house when the tramp 1958 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Your home deserves more than the ordinary springcleaning. Spruce it up with s face-lifting of durable, economical, traditionally beautiful West Coast lumber. We carry a complete stodc of lumber needs for spring NOTICE Notice is hereby given tiat hearing on the Petition of Hor­ ace Powers, Administrator of said estate for License to Sell Real Estate, will be held on the 29th day of March. 1961 at 11:00 A.M. in the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, that net!v thereof be publiuiied in uhe Nashville News for three weeks and otherwise given as required by law. H. Mitchell i of Probate Lillian M Clark Register of Probate PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes — not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life-lohg invest­ ment. Protect yourself from property .. loss by investing today in a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy. Then you’ll have . . . PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT! HOMEOm/ERS • LIABILITY • TIRE . WINO • HAIL • MULTIPLE PERIL HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NOW HEAR THIS MUSIC, NEWS . �NMHVILLE, MICHIQAM THURSDAY, MARCH M XMt -------- - Township. NOTICE ectin Maple Grove Monday, April purpose of el­ g officers. of the Univer­ ; Supt of sity ; Member of of Education: of Michigan ty of Agricul­ ture] Science; Two members of the Board of Gov­ ernors of Wayne University; and State Highway Commis­ sioner. Non Partisan Oficers Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Township Officers. Supervisor, Township Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee. Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Member, of the Board of Re­ view. 2 Constables, Commis­ sioner of Highways. Proposal "Shall a Convention be held to consider Revision or Am­ endment of the Michigan Constitution for subsequent sub­ mission to the Electors of this State for their approval?" The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock am. and will remain open until 8 o’clock p. m. of said day of election; Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk 42-43-c NOTICE Biennial Spring Election.' To the Qualified Electors: Notice is Hereby Given, That a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Castleton (Pre­ cinct No. 1). State of Michlgarfat Castleton Township Hall within said Township on Monday, April 3, 1961 for the Purpose of electing the following officers, viz:- State officers Two regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Mem­ ber of the State Board of Edu­ cation ; Two Trustees of Mich­ igan State University of Ag­ riculture and Applied Science; Two members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University; and State High­ way Commissioner. Non-Par­ tisan Officers, Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Township Officers, Supervisor, Town­ ship Clerk. Township Treasur­ er, 1 Trustee. Justice of the Peace (full term). Member of the Board of Review, 2 Con­ stables (Not to exceed four), Comihissioner of Highways. And to Vote on the follow­ ing Constitutional Convention Proposal: "Shall a Convention be held to consider Revision or Amendment of the Michi­ gan Constitution for subse­ quent submission to the Elec­ tors of this State for their approval?" Also any addition­ al amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Notice­ Relative to Opening and Clos­ ing of the Polls, Election Law, Act. 116, PA. 1954. Section 720. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be open­ ed at 7 o’clock in the fore­ noon, and shall be’ continuous ly open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ ery qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hous prescribed for the clos­ ing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The Polls ot 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 ejeevm. Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk 41-42c the transaction of any busi­ ness that may legally come before it. Cecil S. Barrett, Township Clerk. 42-43c Notice: Maple Grove Township Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Maple Grove will be held on Saturday April 1, 1961 at the Maple Grove Town Hall at 2 o’clock p. m. to transact such business as is usually transacted at town­ ship meetings. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk 42-43-c Income tax returns made out. Individual. Farm. Small Bus­ iness. Call Marlene Lathrop OL 3-9421. 224 Main St. 31-tfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland Cemetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at reasonable rates. Telephone Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville, Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38-tfc Your hatcheryman for 35 years. We appreciate your patronage. Prices and folder on request. Leghorns. Cross breeds and White Rocks chicks proven superior to higher priced strains Started chicks now on hand. Contact Jim Rlzor at WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville. Michigan Phone SY 53395 38-tfc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 48 ACRES, 25 TH J ABLE — near Hastings on blacktop road; 7 room modern home with 4 piece bath St oil furn­ ace; 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 dining rooms St a living room, tile and carpet floor coverings included; garage, 30x60 barn with full basement, granary, com crib & poultry house, good terms. 20 ACRES — well located just off blacktop, attractive mod­ em home with 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, bath, kitchen, full basement with Mi bath, oil furnace; garage, small bam and tool shed . TRADE FOR NORTHERN PROPERTY — small cottage on Thomapple Lake, furni­ ture. fixtures and boat inculded at $4,950. VERMONTVILLE — 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and util­ ity room, well located on double lot. NASHVILLE — attractive mod­ em home priced to sell, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, gas furnace; large lot, 2 car garage, newly painted. LAKE ODESSA — 1 story 4 room home, 2 bedrooms, 12x18 living room, 4 piece bath, sev­ eral closets. 10x18 kitchen, floors of hardwood & tile, gas furnace, 1 car attached gar­ age. 3 years old, $8,000. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-333S Milo L. Hill. Salesman Ph. WT 5-2766 Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 For Rent For Rent — 5-rm. modern apt., centrally located. OL 3-3221. 41-tfc SEE US FOR For Rent — Furnished apart­ Concrete « Light weight Blocks ment, 415 N. State St, phone OL 3-6983. 4244c Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand * For Rent — Fields to rent on Cement Gravel & Road Gravel shares. Eliza Emery, phone OL 3-8950. 42-43p PENNOCK WALLPAPER SALE! % OFF On all I960 Pattern,. LARGE CHOICE oi design. Kitchen,. • Bedroom,. Living Rooms Dining Rooms. Better Hurry! They won’t last long at this price. For Sale — Fresh Maple syrup. Ronald Dean R 2, Vermont­ ville OL 3-8270 39-42-c For Sale — Biege Spring suit worn once. Size 14: with blouse OL 3-8640 42-tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-363L Itfc NOW! Thm WedMsday For Sale — Hay. first and sec­ ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL 3-8446 31-tfc ?ary Grant, Robert Mitchum Deborah Kerr Jean Simons SAVINGS BONDS $500-$1,000-$5,000$10x000 "THE GRASS is GREENER" For Sale — 1959 housetrailer, 2 bedrooms full bath, kitchen and living room. $500 down balance like rent $40 a month. OL 3-3641 39tfc SPRING WALLPAPERS New Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper Patterns tor every kind of room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK on hand — ro waiting. Also hundreds of Special Order Patterns to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY in Technicolor Each Evening at 7:30. Afoot rhat’s rhe price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you ■ent a letter bearing a fbur-cent stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But you can reach all of tne« peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ ing you as little as . . . North Vermontville | READ THE AD$ Jr. Matinee SaL 2 p.m. only Teen Agers from Outer Space Cartoon Carnival Easter Lilies • DISH GARDEHS • POTTED PUNTS • CUT FLOWERS and CORSAGES In the usual place on Main Street, next to Nicholas Appli­ ance. Qreenko 0L 3*2801 Mrs. Frank Haines CIGARETTE LIGHTERS x SATIN CHROME FINISH WINDPROOf TYPE Special Price 66< Cards of Thanks I want to thank Rose and Al Smith for the boy’s bicycle I vyon. J would.also like to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors for helping me by saving their tapes, so J could win. Thank you again. Donald Pennock 42-p MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to W and priced from IHc 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 EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft ROLL la Handy Storage Bax Nashville News Complete 30c The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5.00 p-m. on Tuesday ADS may be Inserted hy calling Sun. at 3:30 and 5:30 A "SPECIAL REPORT' by Maj. Gen. William W. Quinn, Army's chief of information, is filmed by U.S. Army Pho­ tographers in a motion picture studio in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. The "Special Report" is being prepared for a U.S. Army Air Defense Command Information Offi­ cers' conference at Colorado Springs, Colorado. For sale — White and gold Mrs. Ray Hawkins formal - size 12. Worn twiceprice $10. Phone OL 3-8017 Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Pat McMillen 42-p Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hastings Friday and they also COMPLETE SERVICE called on Jack Pennington, Jr. On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and Satisfaction Guaranteed children of Caro spent the week NICHOLAS APPLIANCE end at Melvin Hoseys and with Nashville 39-tfc Mrs. Thelma Hall. The Fire Department was LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? called to the Charles Martin We carry a large stock of home Friday night where there WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ was a bad grass fire. plies. Brushes, Paste. Paint Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin at­ Brushes, Rollers. Complete line tended the funeral of Mrs. Ches­ of DuPont Paint and Painter’s ter Remalie in Lansing Satur­ day morning. Supplies Several from here were in DQUSE DRUGS St JEWELRY Nashville Saturday afternoon for the drawing. Maple syrup is still being RADIO AND TELEVISION — made — more than usual at this Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, time. Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. $64.00 POSTAGE INVEST IN BILL HELSEL, of Naahvltfo Working here as a salesman ■and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a specialty. All work guaranteed. “ Phone OL 3-6061 DOUSE DRUGS St JEWELRY For Rent — 3 bedroom house with attached garage. Also 2 bedroom house. Both nicely TRUCKING — Livestock to located in Nashville, with Detroit yards and local sales. gas heat and hot water—Also Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ AUTO PARTS large house 3 miles W. of ert OasterJ Rt. .3, Nashville. Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Nashville. Henry _ Flannery, OL 3-2061 , tfc Rebuilt Fuel Pumps -—P-------------------------333 Phillips, Nashville. 60-p , , ■ Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries PARTS V Auto Parts for most Cars For All Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Sale — 1956 Trailer, 8 ft. x Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 32 ft. One bedroom. Call Don Shaver Headquarters 28-tfc Hughes, OL 3-3161. 38-41p SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Mamoth clover seed Rugs - Furniture - CarpeU OL 3-8074 Asa Shaffer 4042c WASHER BARGAINS Expertly Cleaned in your home R.C.A. Whirlpool Washer with a money-back guarantee. Waited Good Condition No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Only $40 Also, 6-ycar Mothproofing Wanted — used refrigerator, Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing must be reasonable. W. .C 2 Good Used Maytag Automatics Come in and see them Inquire about our new Dripless Clark. OL 3-2169 42-p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI5-2091. Hastings Wanted to Buy — Good stand­ IT'S SPRING! ing timber. Will buy your TIME TO GET YOUR woods, lot or a portion of it MAYTAG Will pay cash before cutting Paint, Grass Seed, Lawn Mow Washers and Dryers or will buy by the thousand. ers. Rotary Tillers. Electrical PHILCO Write: J. H. Phillips, 617 W. Supplies. Plumbing Supplies, Re­ Washers and Dryers Lawrence Ave., Charlotte frigerators. I Freezers, Auto­ Television and Radios 37-tfc motive Supplies, Bicycle Parts, Refrigerators Wanted — House painting, in­ Fishing Tackle. Housewares and ENTERPRISE RANGES side and out. Wm. A. Williams Tools at.................... OL 3-8851 39-42-p GAMBLES Gas or Electric Nashville KEMPER KITCHENS Wanted — A working farm manager for a dairy farm, And Remember............. BOTTLE GAS 200 acres with modern barns TERMS are AVAILABLE and NICHOLAS APPLIANCE and modern home. South of we give LIBERAL TRADE INS Howell. Mien. Write Box 444. Nashville. Michigan For Sale — Table Clothe. 300-ft. Nashville for information. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use 41-42C it, dispose of it What could For Sale — Typewriter ribbons be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 for all makes. SL50. News CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan NKHOUS APPLIANCE ELECTRICAL SERVICE WASHERS • DRYERS .Wte have. Gifts Easter Cards - Candy We Are Happy to bo Bade from Oar Short Vacation READY TO SERVE -YOU AGAIN LAMDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE- 12 Discontinued TABLES STEP TABLES - COMMODE TABLE COCKTAIL TABLE LAMP TABLE Values Up To $29.95 FOR QUICK CLEARANCE APPLIANCES WANTED null «w»on 40 and 50 dagraax above zero. II C CAIflMM Mime UeS« SAYBKm BuNUv River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or Sell Always Call Gettysburg Realty Co Satisfaction for you House Wiring a Specialty TV Antennas A Parts G. Terpenlng Formerly General Service Open 8 to 6 Reduced To up � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-03-30.pdf 448e14d315e63791aa204204f46acb58 PDF Text Text IN THIS ISSUE BARRY COUNTY TAX SALE family tradition in £arry and £aion (^oantici .Since 1873 VOLUME 87 NUMBER 43 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY $850 Million Road Building Program Announced Board says no to Vermontville The Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school district met in a long session a week ago Tuesday and took care of a lot of business in the meeting. A letter of resignation from Loren Noddins, custodian, was read and the board voted to ac­ cept the resignation which is to take effect April 3,1961. Noddins has accepted an offer of employment from Keihl Hardware and will be associated with them after April 3. The board also voted to accept the resignation of Darryl Hedge­ cock from the teaching staff. He has been teaching commercial subjects and has been the coach Cancer kick-off meeting of the wrestling team for the past two years. Motions were passed to haul gravel in to fill the east side of the high school yard, to ask per­ mission of the voters to transfer all monies in the debt retire­ ment fund to the building and site fund, to ask for. bids on a 60 passenger bus. ' It was agreed that the minutes of the board meetings be given to the press for public­ ation. Mr. Orlo Burpee suggest ed that the school district be asked for permission to levy 3 mills for 3 years and levy only that which was required for the serve dessert at the inaugural budget. This suggestion got the approval of the complete board. meeting. It was decided to set up a Arthur Crampton, executive salary schedule for the school secretary of the Michigan Soc­ custodians for 1961-1962, to start iety of the American Cancer at $3,600 with increases of 200 a Society, Inc., of Lansing, will year until the maximum wage again be the speaker at the of $4,600 is reached. Premiums meeting. Crampton gave the keynote address last year. He were set up for special skills and will be accompanied by George for the head custodian. Wiesner of the Lansing office, An addition to the Fuller a public relations man, who will street school was discussed and discuss the literature contained tabled until more facts were in solicitors’ kits which will gathered. Teacher committees be given to area residents. from the Fuller street school and from the Junior high level Setting a goal of $5,000 this to study building needs were dis­ year, the Barry Cancer Society cussed. unit is currently urging all women over 25 to have tests The last business of the eve­ for uterine cancer made at their ning was a unanimous vote to private physician’s office for turn down positively Vermont­ the nominal fee of $4.00. ville’s new consolidation propos­ al The local Society also has a loan fund available for needy patients, provides free dressings to all cancer patients who need them, provides films for shoe­ ing to schools and interested groups and provides the projec­ tor, and provides free transpor­ tation to medical centers for pa­ tients who require transporta­ tion. Robert Fueri jr. has opened a Mrs. Frank Ritchie is chair­ branch office of the Eaton man of the cancer dressings Agency here in Nashville. Bob’s program. Mrs. Jack Wood of office is located in the home he the Modem Homemakers Ex­ recently purchased on Main tension Group is chairman of street, right next to the office of the transportation program and Dr. Myers and just two doors Mrs. Lynn Perry is chairman of from the Masonic Temple. the loan fund. Bob has made the front part Mrs. Lyle Story is general of the home into an attractive1 office from which to conduct his chairman of the Barry County Cancer Crusade. Educational business. material will be distributed by Bob has been working for the Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville, Eaton Agency of Vermontville who has served many years as for two years. He said that he Chairman of the Barry County will be selling real estate just Cancer unit, and is now vice the same as always but that he chairman. now has his office here in Nash­ Mrs. Owen Varney is the Cas­ ville. tleton township chairman, and Mrs. Robert Smith is chairman for Maple Grove township. Monday, April 3,7:30 pm Plans are being completed for the 1961 Barry County Can­ cer Crusade and a “kick-off' meeting is scheduled for 7:30 pm on Monday, April 3, at the Episcopal Parish House and all chairmen, volunteer solicitors and everyone interested in the drive are invited to participate. The Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club members, who are in charge of the campaign in Hastings, will Connie Baxter is a top winner Connie Baxter was awarded a superior rating at the State Solo JOHN C. MACKIE, State Highway Commissioner, has announced details of Michigan's second five-year road building program during which nearly $850 million worth of highway improvements will be made throughout the state. Mackie said the second five-year program, which ex­ tends from July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1967, calls for con­ struction of 175 miles of freeway and modernization of 1,400 miles of other highways in every section of Michigan. Services Good Friday "" "The Nashville Ministerial As­ sociation has again planned for a community-wide Union Good Friday service on March 31 at 1:00 pan. in the Evangelical Un­ ited Brethren Church on the cor­ ner of Washington and Phillips streets. The offering of the day will be for the continuance of the ministerial program in the com­ munity. The business men in town will be asked to close their business­ es for the traditional 3 hours in honor of Jesus Christ and to allow time for everybody to at­ tend the service. The entire community is invltd to attend and worship to­ gether at this sacred time. The reverend Allen Cobb, pas­ tor of the Church of the Nazarene, will bring the message of the day. The reverends Lester D. Groot, pastor of the Baptist Church. Keith Pohl, pastor of the Methodist Church and Joseph E. Shaw, pastor of the A son was bom to Mr. and host church, will also partici­ Mrs. Lyle Varney of Rotue 1. pate. Nashville on March 25 at 10:10 There will be congregational a.m. at Pennock Hospital in Has­ singing and special musical tings. He has been named Stev­ numbers from each of the en Lyle and weighed 9 pounds and 7 ounces. churches. New arrivals Partners for Peace The first five-year program—1957 to 1962—called for expenditures totaling $1.25 billion. "The total highway investment in Michigan during the 10-year period from 1957 to 1967 will be nearly $2 billion,** Mackie said. "This huge investment means more jobs for Michigan workers, more income for farmers, better oppor­ tunities for business and Jives saved for the motorist.** Residents urged to vote Monday Next Monday. April 3rd is the date for the Biennial Spring Election and the voters of the community are asked to go to the polls to cast ballots for I Township officers and for some state officers. The voters of Castleton Town­ ship will vote in the new Town­ ship Hall, next door to the Beedle Insurance Agency office. Both precincts will be voting in the new building. Maple Grove voters will vote in the Maple Grove Hall and they will have a choice of two parties on most of the offices. Since the Castleton Democrats did not hold a caucus and did not present a slate to the Town­ ship Clerk, only Republicans are represented on the ballot. In addition to the Township officers the voters will choose two Justices of the Supreme Court, two regents to the Uni­ versity of Michigan; Supt. of Public Instruction; member of the State Board of Education; two trustees to Michigan State University; two members to the Board of Governors of Wayne State University; and the State Highway Commissioner. In this issue CLUB NEWS WBT GOMAN FARATtOOFI Uorv cbo.f the Awertcon SgM bocWm |n (on o Seventh Army <vofl-commi»ior.»d airborne officer during a Germ anAmerican lratai»9 how. Bob Fueri opens office here MARKETS LOCAL NEWS CHURCH NOTES Career night for H S students at Hastings The high school students of Barry county will have a chance to explore the possibilities of the future a bit on College-Career Night which will be held at the Hastings high school on April 10. Not only are the students in­ vited to attend and to talk with people in various fields of en­ deavor but the parents are also welcome to attend. and Ensemble Festival last Sat­ urday at Jackson. Michigan Connie, an alto saxophonist has amassed more individual honors than any other music student in the history of the in­ strumental music program. Maple syrup still available The program will consist of discussions of different career The Rev. Allen Cobb, presi­ possibilities all held in separate rooms and under the direction dent of the Nashville Maple of people now in the particular Syrup Association reports that field. the Association made over 700 The program is designed to gallons of syrup this year. Mr, allow the students to decide Cobb seemed pleased with the which career is best for them. production for the season. “We Refreshments will be served have produced more in former years,” he said, “and we have at the end of the meetings. produced considerably less.” Choir to take European trip Carl A. Lentz has received word that his grandson. Jack Eklund, of Stamford, Conn., will be going to Europe in August with the acappella choir of the Stamford High School They will spend 3 weeks in Germany as guests of the Berlin Concert Tour. They will then go to France, Sweden, Denmark, and finally to London. He was chosen because of his high ten­ or voice, to sing a solo through­ out a whole song with the choir accompanying. Mr. Cobb said that all in all, this has not been a bad year. Some 300 gallons of the syrup is still available to those who want it. Supplies are on hand at the Shell Station here in Nashville, at the Gamble Store and at the Stop and Shop. Mr. Cobb also has a supply at his residence and it may be purchased directly from him. CHAMBER MEETING Chamber of Commerce meet­ ing will be held Thursday, April 6th at 8:00 pm. at Hattendorf Paint & Supply Store. All mem­ bers are urged to be present to discuss the business for this month. Services Friday for Mrs. Barnes Loren Dingman buys Deyarmonds Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman Mrs. Gr^ce Maude Barnes, 85, have purchased Deyarmond’a Grocery and took over operation died early Wednesday morning at the home of her son, Alton, of the establishment Tuesday. of Route 1, Vermontville. The Dingmans will live in the living quarters attached to the Mrs. Barnes was bom in Ver­ store. montville township and lived Loren and Gerry, both grad­ her entire life in the area. She was married in August, 1895 to uates of Nashville High, and Wellington Barnes. Mr. Barnes both life-long residents of the community said that they will died about 12 years ago. Survivors include another son. be offering the same service as Luben, of Florida. 1 grandson Deyarmonds did. They will con­ tinue to sell groceries, cold and 2 great granddaughters. Funeral services will be from meats and beer and wine take the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ out ville on Friday, at 3:00 p.m. The Deyarmond plans to go back Rev. Keith Pohl will officiate into the refrigeration service and burial will be at Lakeview field. Cemetery. Tournament scores In the 7th period of play in the Lions Club Bridge Tourna­ ment, the following couples are the ones with the top scores. ' ' . Angwin, 4460; Christensen, 4120; White. 3740; Hamp, 3440; Betts, 3250; Dean. 3070; Norris. 2840; Brown. 2600; Fairbanks. 2540; Brill 2480. Services held Tuesday Mrs. Ellen Louise (Nellie> Pennington, 94, a former Char­ lotte resident and a cousin of Mrs. Arthur Stansell, died Sun­ day morning in Washington, D.C., at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Herbert Cole. Memorial services were held in the Charlotte Pray Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. �Ka»HVILLE, MICH'lOAN New Garbage Ordinance Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mr. and and family Sunday Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the funeral of Clyde Callers of Fern Mix the part week were Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and family. Mrs. Mildred Hose, Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Connie went to Jackson Saturday where Connie played solo at the State Solo Ensemble Festival. She received first rating. Mrs. Emma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter were callers Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Steven Shoup spent Friday night with Kendall Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ ilton and baby were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family were Sunday dinner Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family for supper Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and An ordinance authorizing and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis spent directing the establishment, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tkloperation and fi­ bert Curtis and Ln the afternoon maintenance, nancing of refuse collection sys­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow tems and refuse disposal meth­ and sites; the storage, col­ called on Mrs. Lloyd Marshall ods lection, and disposal of refuse; Sunday afternoon. the establishment and enforce­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ment of necessary and proper regulations for the storage, col­ Wood of Marshall Sunday after­ lection. and disposal of refuse; noon.’ and the fixing and levying of Mrs. Roy Roberts called on her mother Mrs. Francis Gear­ refuse charges. Whereas in the name of the hart of Woodland Tuesday. Village of Nashville there are. or may in’ the future be, refuse storage, collection, or disposal West Ma*te Gra». practices which are so un-safe, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz dangerous, unhygenic, insan­ itary as to constitute a menace Mrs. Freida Marshall returned to the health and safety of the to her home near Charlotte on people of the Village of Nash­ Thursday after spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. ville: Be it therefore, Ordained by Worth Green and husband. On Sunday they called on Mrs. the Council of the Village of Nashville as follows: Edythe Kinney of Hartings and on Tuesday their guests were Section 1. Definition*. For the Mrs. Dorie Lacke and Mrs. Ber­ purpose of this ordinance, the nice Clements of Charlotte. following words or phrases shall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz have the meaning ascribed to and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ them in this section. tens were at Mason and Battle Person shall mean any ins­ Creek on Sunday. titution, public or private cor­ Remember the LAS dinner poration, individual, partner­ and supper at the town hall ship or other entity. on Monday, April 3. Premises shall mean land, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green EASTER SPECIAL! Reg. $10 PERMANENTS $8.50 MARCH 16 throujk APRS. 1st Gen's Hair 517 Rssf St. SurceaSe from worrisome cared and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz were at Lansing Sunday afternoon. buildings, or other structures, vehicles, or parts thereof, up­ on or in which refuse is stor- Refuse shall mean all solid wastes of a community, in­ cluding garbage, rubbish, dead animals, street clean­ ings, and solid market and industrial wastes, but not in­ cluding body wastes. Responsible authority shall mean the legally designated authority of the village of Nashville who shall be auth­ orized and directed to imple­ ment and enforce the provis­ ions of this ordinance, or his authorized representative. Section 2. Functions of respon­ sible authority. The responsible authority of the Village of Nash­ ville, in order to protect the health and safety of the people of the Village of Nashville, is authorized and directed, by im­ plementing and enforcing the provisions of this ordinance, to control the storage, collection and disposal of refuse within the Village of Nashville, to pro­ vide a public refuse collection and refuse disposal service from premises within the Village of Nashville, so that the type and usual quantity of refuse can be safely and expeditiously hand­ led by such public refuse col­ lection and refuse disposal ser­ vice, and/or to approve and reg­ ulate the establishment, main­ tenance, and operation of pri­ vate refuse disposal methods and sites. the responsible authority, shall make arrangements for the collection and disposal of such refuse with the sanction of the responsible authority. March 30 Donna Higdon Section 6. Enforcement: Service Maurice Cogswell of Notices and Orders: Hearing. Randall MillaWhenever the responsible auth­ Shirley Wallace ority determines that there are reasonable grounds to belidve March 31 that there has been a violation Howard Hamilton of any provision of this ordin­ Mary Mater Fred Klepfler ance, or any regulation adopted — pursuant thereto, he shall give April 1 notice of such alledged violation Albert Bell to the person or persons respon­ Julia Steele sible therefore as herinafter pro­ Leah Partridge vided. Such notice shall: Hazel Olmstead Goetz Sam Varney 1. Be put in writing. Georgia Norton 2. Include a statement of rea­ April 2 son why it is being issued. Lawrence Tonkin 3. Allow a reasonable time Gertrude Lowell for the performance of any John Wheeler act it requires. Chas. McVey, Jr. 4. Be served upon the owner April 3 or his agent or the occupant Jerry Brumm of any premises within the Jeffrey Murphy Village of Nashville Provided Eugene Williams That such notice shall be April 4 deemed to have been properly Ronald Dean served when a copy thereof Mrs. Harold Christensen has been served personally, Frieda Euper or in accordance with ‘any April 5 other method authorized or F. F. Showalter required under the laws of Wedding Anniversary this State. April 3 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein Section 7. Inspection. The responsible authority after Roao aervio* identifying himself, shall have the power to enter at reasonable Day or Night times upon the private or pub­ lic property for the purpose of — NASHVILLE — insecting and investigating con­ ditions relating to the enforce­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6021* ment of the provisions of this Wrecker—Radio Dispatched ordinance without a search war­ rant. - THURSDAY, MARCH K, 1M1 DIRECTORY ‘ ’ Dependable * INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Corner Raed and State 8t | Th. Sharwuf Agraty For INSURANCE Rotart W. thorwMd Phone WIMSTZ NaehvUleHdqni. JMMMwt In NtahvlU. TUta- w ert Mwrh D. Braani D. D. 3. □ entlrt — X-R.y 604 Reed St, Naihville Otflee Hour.: Mon. ■ Frt. 8:30un-12 t l.-Mpn-SiOO Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service . Consult OL 38482. or 3718 Curtis Rd. Btafte AfMqt All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St. OL 34*221 Section 8. Penalties Jack Gardner, who had sur­ gery at Leila Hospital, is on Any person who shall violate the gain but will have to re­ Section 3 Funds, approproatlons, any provision of this ordinance, main there awhile yet (a) The Village Council of or any regulation adopted there­ Mr. find Mrs. Blair Hawblitz the Village of Nashville is under, upon conviction, shall be Block Laying authorized to make funds a­ punished by a fine of not less and Kenneth were a week ago STONE & BRICK WORK vailable by appropriation, by than $10.00 or imprisonment for Saturday evening guests of Mr. not less than 10 days, and each FREE ESTIMATES and Mrs. Bill Swift. borrowing, or by other means, in accordance with day’s failure to comply with PAUL THOMPSON Paul Bell and Marcia were any such provision shall con ­ the laws and proceedures of All Types of Masonry Work last Sunday guests of Mr. and the Village of Nashville, for stitute a separate violation. Nashville OL 3-2515 Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. Pleas­ equipment for the collection Section 9. Repeal and Date of ant or disposal of refuse, and Effect Saturday afternoon callers of for the establishment, main­ All ordinances and parts of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf were tenance, and operation of ref­ ordinances in conflict with this Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bearsley use collection systems and ordinance are hereby repealed; and family of Battle Creek. refuse disposal methods and and this ordinance shall be in Sunday guests were Mr. and sites. Mrs. Clarence Eash and family full force and effect immediate­ (b) Refuse service charges ly upon its adoption and pub­ of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. within the Village of Nash­ lication as provided by law: Pro­ Harvey Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Ville for the purpose of fin­ vided, That existing establish­ Ray Horn of Charlotte. ancing the establishment, ments shall be permitted a per­ Riverside's it! Larry Hawblitz and family maintenance, and operation iod of not more than 30 days Ye«, Riverside's low cost insur­ of Battle Creek and the Blair of refuse collection systems after date of adoption and pub­ ance pays you for damage Hawblitz’s were Sunday eve­ or refuse disposal methods lication to comply with the pro­ caused by birds, game ani­ ning lunch guests of Mr. and and sites are hereby levied in visions of this ordinance. mals and forced-landing air­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. accordance with the follow­ craft. This is only one of the Cappy Smith spent the week Section 10. Severability. many extra benefits received ing schedules: GAS - OIL 4 COAL end with George Hoffman and through Riverside's low cost the collection of refuse Should any section, paragraph, Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and auto insurance. Call your 1. The rate of charge to sentence, clause or phrase of SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Kala­ Riverside-agent today for all each household dwelling this ordinance be declared un­ mazoo were Sunday guests and the reasons why you should for the collection of refuse constitutional or invalid for any Friday evening the Wayne save money with Riverside. shall be determined by the reason, the remainder of such Whitmore family of Battle Village Council. ordinance shall not be affected Creek were callers. (c) Refuse service charges, as thereby. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock provided by this section, shall and Rilla Whitmore called Sun­ be payable quarterly, by sep­ Section 11. Mandatory Nature of day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. arate billing in conjunction service. Bernard Whitmore and family with the water bill Such ref­ By the adoption of this ordin­ Mu Mater 013-925T of near Charlotte. use service charges shall be ance, it shall become mandatory Carl Archer of Charlotte, collected by the Clerk of the that the occupant of each prem­ brother of Mrs. Whitmore, who ise become a subscriber to this NashvBte 01 3-8131 Village of Nashville. NuMfo, Mfch. recently had surgery, is home service. again and is gaining slowly. Section 4. It shall be unlawful Section 12 This ordinance shall for any person to engage in the take effect 21 days after its collection or disposal of refuse adoption. , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING unless given permission to do so Adopted March 9. 1961. by the responsible authority. Fred R. Glidden. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVICE Section 5. Prohibitions, private President responsibility: Ada F. Skedgell. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS (a) The owner or his agent, Clerk or the occupant, of any prem­ FACTORY - TRAINED ises within the Village of AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Nashville shall be responsible EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR for the sanitary condition of the premises occupied by him. NOW .... and it shall be unlawful for any person to place, deposit, IS THE TIME TO GET 130 South Mate Vennoirt.ate PhoM Q 9-7285 or allow to be placed or de­ YOUR ESTIMATE posited on his premises any refuse except as designated AUTHORIZED DEALER by this ordinance. (b) Any person responsible for 1. refuse on premises not served by the refuse collect­ 323 West Main ion system of the responsible VERMONTVILLE authority, or for 2. refuse not CL *-7215 — OL 3-6034 acceptable for collection by CAREFUL DRIVERS is gout AUTO INSURANCE fotthe BIRDS? afffl American Furnaces At a time of loss, it is com- irting to place full responsility for final arrangements i a firm of established integ- — Vogt Funeral Home “ ' Naahvlte 01 3-2612 VrateuteGte a 9-8955 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency MILLER Heating Co. Gas Heat Trowbridge Sales & Service Russ Kerbyson Hallmark EASTER CARDS - SPECIAL! a step ahead of tomorrow Unequalled success in bargaining, modem marketing tech­ niques, and outstanding membership support have won Michigan Milk Producers Association a nation wide reputation as a co-operative that gets results. Solid, economic results that dairy fanners see every month in their milk checks. Combining the strength and resources of more than 13,000 dairy farmers into one strong, united organization, MMPA gives its members an effective voice in the marketing of their product It is, in fact as valuable to members in the marketing of milk as a herd of good cows is in producing milk. Measured in terms of services, guarantees, stable market or negotiated premiums, dairy farmers have learned that it doesn't cost to belong to MMPA—it pays. No organization, however, can rest on its reputation or its past record. It must plan beyond the needs of today ... strive to grow and improve its services . . . maintain its leadership. Continuously, boldly, MMPA searches for new and better ways to market milk ... to stay a step ahead of tomorrow. Michigan Milk Producers Association OWNED AHO OPERATED ^5 BY 13,000 MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS Change to Clean Oil and Side-Step Those Repair Bills WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Msis 01 3-6003 "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STOtF �- THUh»bAY, MARCH »fl, 1M1 AN EASTER TRADITION... ARMOUR STAR M BA HANv ™ A F ■ ■• SHANKLESS Half or Whole Hickory smoked 1 and Sugar-cured |B* i'/ for perfect flavor, / whole or half... » ^^^BL ^r"l Center Cut Q JF i PORK CHOPS Greenwood Pickled Beets Table Rite 6-8 lb, Avg. 4f 9 ‘ TURKEYS Nylons SH1RL£Y 6AY 51 2 Pair cause $1.39 Get Third Pair for LILT - Save 21c PUSH BUTTON $1.79 LILT Save 27c $Z03 Yes... you may be the lucky winner of a Polaroid Highlander Land Camera. Designed for the snapshot photographer. Takes pictures indoors or outdoors. All you have to do is come in and fill out an entry blank and de­ posit it in the entry box. (Drawing to be held Saturday April 8th. HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 oz KRAFT MIRICLE or 8 oz. REGULAR FRENCH DRESSING noj can Manor House Coffee IGA SWEET CRISPY SLICES 16 oz HUNTS WHOLE SPICED PEACHES 2'/, can Manor House Q INSTANT COFFEE OYC MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 4'/, oz. KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz. LINDSAY LARGE RIPE OLIVES ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 19c Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits 3?19c IGA Sno-Kreem Shortening 3LB- 59c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 10c Taylor Sweet Potatoes 3 oz. IGA CANDIED DILL STICKS 16 oz. Rsiwa Ir^ir GREEN STAR FEATURES io ibs. 89c PACKAGE OF (RAPE NUTS IN EACH BAG Fresh — California (tall can) 39c IG AGRAPE JELLY 20 oz. 3?89c TYPHONE SLICED PINEAPPLE no. 2 .. 29c OCEAN SPRAY no. 300 _f__ CRANBERRY SAUCE.............................. 2?45c SUN MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 2» 53c ASPARAGUS WHITE ENRICHED k. BREAD M2A.CK 'CMC. Here are just a tew ot the many delightful foods that you will find available at your IGA for your Easter week-end meals. Choice products that will add taste pleas­ ure to every serving ..and at prices you can afford to pay. ■orner Friday is Good Friday and the store will be closed for the period from 12 noon until 3 p.m. for the church ser­ vices. Community Service will be held at the E.U.B. Cl.urch. Services at the Catholic Church will be at 2:00 p.m. Don't forget to register for the drawing for the Poloroid Camera. The drawing will be on Saturday, April 8. Spring is really supposed to be here and so we've got plenty of flower seeds, garden seeds, fertilizer and plant­ ers in the store. Seed potatoes are in also. Be sure and check the meat cases — we are now carrying a complete line of Economy Beef in addition to our regular Tablerite Beef. I’m sure the prices on Econ­ omy Beef will really please you. Check with Harold for special cuts or any other service you might want from the meat department. . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �- THU«»OAY, MARCH tO, 1M1 NAtHVILLt, MieHtdAN backstreet Onion Sets Seed Potatoes Bulk Seeds by boughton We quit work a little early on Elaine Foote sat over there Monday evening. Things were going along fine when all of wondering is the lighi a sudden the lights went out. come back on again in the dinner hour-. My first thought was that the folks at Consumer’s Power Roma White called up to ask haul decided that I was not go­ if everyone was cut off or just ing to pay the bill and that they their house. pulled the switch on me. Then It is rather nice of Consumers I learned that everyone on our side of Main street in the down to cut the power off from time town area was without lights. to time. It gives the poor folks who are slaving away trying to make a living or trying to THE NASHVILLE NEWS keep a house a chance to get a NASHHUt. MICHIGAN bit of rest. FnbUaked Wseklv Entered the Post Office at I might even put in a request NaehvlMc. Barry County, Michigan aa aeoond-elasa matter to the power company that they SUBSCRIPTION BATES cut the juice off just at the In advance and Eaton counties 12.00 start of some of the TV pro­ ere In U.S. 13.60 grams that the kids watch. That Editors and Publishers is the easy way of getting them to turn the darn thing off. It developed that the power company had a bit of trouble that day. The high wind blew some wires together and the re­ sult was a blown transformer. Fertilizers GRACE CIRCLE Grace Circle will meet Wed.. April 5 with Mrs. Lawrence Ton- Crass Seed a 49c Pea Seed *- 35c Mellaaa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. RayThompson Monday, March 27th at e.nn 8:00. Miss Mary Pennock, the presi­ dent, called the meeting to or­ der. Later, games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Saturday night April 1, meeting to start promptly at 8:15, Topic to be discussed is, "Developments in the Farm Labor situation.’’ A good attendance is desired. DON'T BUY HOSPITAL INSURANCE The other day the kids (and that includes Sam Varney) came past and took down the sap buckets. A little forethought and cooperation by smokers and debris burners can go a long way in beating down the old threat of This puts us just that much closer to summer. The syrup forest and grass fires which runs especially high each spring season is over for another year prior to the Mgreen-up” season. A good way to stop fires and the rattle of the sap buck­ from starting is to crush out cigarettes (above). Motorists et is heard no more in the land. are urged to use ashtrays in their airs instead of flicking They say they had a fairly cigarettes ont the window. Landowners are reminded to get good season this year. Right burning permits from the Conservation Department before YOUR\w,l,,rla, llurnt.cZ/AGENT at the time they started to tap starting open fires. Permits are free, easy to obtain, and I had all sorts of reports from offer the best single line of defense against wild fires caused the folks who should know, that by debris burning. They are available at any Department dis­ this would be a bad year. Some trict or field office and from all conservation officers, fire said they started to tap too soon officers, and towermen.— Mich. Dept, of Conservation and others said they were a bit late. Each gave that reason for and with plenty of hard work and lunch and they are going the prediction of a bad year. on the parts of the fellows who to show their new tractors and Nashvflh 01 3-8131 Things worked out though. put in a lot of time on the pro­ equipment. ject, the Association should turn Dick says that he is going to a penny. show movies too. These are not I’ll bet some plenty sweet the general commercial type of water dent down the drain when movies that trys to sell you on • DBH GARDENS the gu^s who were boiling tooK the idea of buying a tractor. He their baths. Perhaps we could is trying to get movies of old­ • POTTED PLANTS have caught that water and sold time airplanes and cars. He tells • CUT FLOWERS aW it for middling high test syrup. me that some of them are very CORSAGES funny. . In the usual place on Main Another anniversary this Street, next to Nicholas Appli­ week is that of Frank Christie Speaking of experts, as I was, ance. it is funny that you can never who has been in business here get them to agree on anything. for oril* year' •• Va^itle Cnenk Congratulatlpns to; all of you No matter what you have for an expert opinion it is possible folks on you?'anniversaries. I OL 3-2801 to find an expert who is on the hope-you all have many more such celebratiohs. other side of the fence. This is what makes the world go around. G. H. Wilson Insurance Easter Lilit DEPENDABLE - PROMPT The Nashville street crew has been out with the city truck and some of that black stuff patch­ ing up the holes in the streets. How in the world do they think we are going to tell it is spring if we don’t have chuck holes to knock the stuffing out of our tires with? Furnace Service Rngair - Rraodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS LODGE 255 F4AM Nashville Lodge No. 255 F&AM, Special meeting MondayApril 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Second degree. Robert Baker. WM Ed Kane, Sec’y. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, April 6th at the EUB Church. NOW B THE TIME TO PLANT Swdt Ar. All FRESH Keihl Hardware Spring Special! For The Month of April FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH 1951 to 1958 BRAKE JOB Linings 0 R & Labor Castleton Community Club We are happy to announce we have obtained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman to show their pictures on their tour of South America at the Community Club meeting Saturday evening, April 1, at 7:30. These pictures are out of the ordinary. They will give a concise idea of the environment and also the ways and means of living. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and enjoy these pic­ tures and hear the Gehmans tell of their trip. Refreshments will be sand­ wiches and cookies. Coffee will be furnished by the committee. Please bring your table service. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Committee. Advertize in The Nashville News $79’s 24-hour Wrecker Service OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm Radio D'spatebod Wrecker Service New Phone Numberscall 01 3-3601 Nights - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-BSR1 Babcock's Gulf Service In Wars Air Heating This old town has been full of celebrations for the past week Join The Easter Parade Dresses • Skirts • Blouses • Purses THE FAMILY STORE LENNOX Kaechele's Makers had a big wing ding last week and gave away prizes and free coffee. This week tlje Furlong Broth­ 305 S. Chnrch St. Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan ers have an anniversary. They are going to have free coffee ■ YDUB VOTE IS ' YOUB VOICE! HEEP YOUH VOICE IN PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll EDUCATION $385 Q THE COURTS The Nashville News LOW - LOW PRICES on FERTILIZER Make Us Your SEED HEADQUARTERS JUST INSTALLED Mil 11H. \\ WfiGEST VALUE STATE OFFICES Aruorved ONLY ON THE MACHINE BALLOT Pull the Republican Party leve; partisan ballot for Supreme Court and push the levers for Kelly arid Dethmers. jiiTicn ON THE PAPER Put your X in the New Innoculator easier job of innoculating GOOD ROADS AIAKOHD BaiOAl »«T« THEN Vote on KELLY evator Co. NaaWfe 0L 3-B741 Market Jewelers Hi MAKERS DETliKK �1961 Financial Statement Township of Castleton day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley arid family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of called Hastings spent Friday evening and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ Murphy at Hastings Sunday ley and Ray Dingman. evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Hazel Bass of near Belle-and ______ ______ .... ________ _ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett___ were vue spent Thursday with her Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold “ of----Hickory Comers and Mr. and Jones. Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh- Contingent Fund ' Receipts Balance on hand at $ 5.247.56 Beginning of yr. Delinquent Tax rec’d 112.69 in 1960 Supervisor’s tax roll 3,296.92 for 1960 Excess of the Roll 618.85 in 1960 Transferred from Sales Tax Diverson Fund 3,000.00 Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Bat­ of Bellevue spent Saturday eve­ tle Creek. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of Mr. and Mrs. Win Cunning­ ham of North Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Disbursements Mrs. Betty Rockford and Mar­ cia Ann spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins­ ley and family. BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON r $12,276.02 Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. arfd Mrs. Albert Trim of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of Battle Creek. the Christi an SCIENCE Harry Jones and sons of north Assyria spent Monday evening with his i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Monitor Interesting Accurate Complete With the break up of winter, deer are c der* of roads to teed. The hazard they pose is obvious. Inl960, some 3,150 whitetails were reported killed by cars, the highest toll on record. Here are a few tips to help motorists steer clear of highway deer accidents which, incidentally, average over-1200 ia automobile damages. Heed the warning of deer crossing signs posted throughout the state, but remember that deer are found in all counties and they cross highways pretty much when and where they please. Car lights confuse whitetails so it’s wise to ease up on the pis peddle at night. When you spot a deer at night, don’t assume it’s the only one around. Many a driver has made the mis­ take of thinking the coast was clear just because the deer he "saw” crossed the road or ran into the woods. When you see a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Phyllis Kalowski and Calvin of the Follett district spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Mary Murphy called on Mrs. Nina Hanchett Friday aft­ ernoon. at the last minute as not.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation K alamo Ths Christian Science Monitor. One Norway St., Boston IS, Man. 3 months $5 Addren Mrs. Ray E. Noban at the home of her grandmother | and Miland Freys and the Foels of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook spent Mrs. Carl Rasey at Belding. Mrs. Vera Wells and Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and There will be a communion Mrs. Seward Russell of Augus­ service at the Kalamo Metho­ Louise Frey were in Charlotte Thursday to get the Extension ta. Mrs. Marianna Holder of dist Church at 8:00 Good Friday class leaders lesson in Govern­ Bellevue called at the Cook evening, in charge of Rev. Bow­ ment home Thursday forenoon. en. There will be reception of Mrs. Grant Martens spent Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bolinger new members Easter Sunday at Sunday with her parents. Mr. and family celebrated the 8th 9:45. Several have indicated and Mrs. Robert Wright. their desjre to affiliate with the birthday anniversary of their church membership. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson daughter Phyllis this week end and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Ray E. Noban attended the attended the Farm Bureau meet­ funeral of Mrs. Clifford (Belle) ing at the Masonic Temple. Mahoney in Bellevue at the Leh­ man Funeral Home Thursday. Callers at the Eisentrager home tills week were Rev. Ped­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. erson and Rev. Bowen of Belle­ Mrs. Richard Lowe and children vue. D. Phillips, Mrs. Cecil Dye. arrived home Saturday at 4 pm Mrs. Jennie Paripele of Battle from 2 weeks vacation at Del­ Qreek, Airs. Helen Eisentrager. Ray Beach, Florida. Enroute Mr. and Mrs. James Bourne of home, they called on Mrs. Cecil Nashville, their son, Jim, a stu­ (Frey) while at Lakeland, the dent at Albion College home for Merrill Brockies at Perry, Ga.. Easter vacation, and Harold the Stephen Foster Memorial Ross of Charlotte and son Rickand other places of interest and amusement. Supervisor’s salary, $2,000.00 J. M. Scott Clerk's salary, 750.00 Cecil S. Barrett Trustee’s salary 150.00 Norman Sandbrook 150.00 Burr Fassett Election boards & Election Expenses 571.25 Nashville News, printing annual statements, ballots notices & supplies 129.03 Hastings Reminder, printing 857 tax notices Township Board mtgs. 130.00 regular & special Township Donation to Library, Alice Kelhl, 250.00 Treasurer Beedle Ins. Agency, 32.00 Workmen’s comp. Beedle Ins. Agency, Ins. 5L60 on Township Hall Doubleday Bros., dockets 14.90 for Justice Lethcoe Mich. Township Assn., 28.00 dues for 1960 Printed Envelopes & postage and minutes book for Treas. & Clerk I 64.00 Vernor Webster, photostat copy of Assessor’s 1.50 plat No. 2 William H. Rogers, sur­ veying lot 15, Village Nashville ■ 40.00 J. H. Shults Co., Order 6.06 Bks. & Caucus sup. Bruce Randall, Flag pole 150 for Township Hall Clarence Thompson. Burn­ 4.00 ing of Township dump Bd. of Review 120.00 members pay Mich. State Treas., township share of 92.08 Social Security Township Treas., to cor­ 28.11 rect error on roll Barry Cotmty Treas., ' ‘ 42.00 twp health benefits Cons. Power Co. 88.00 gas serv to twp hall Cons. Power Co. Elec, and gas bills 78.93 Nashville Municipal Water works, water bills 8.00 Miller Heating Co., heat­ ing plant for twp. hall 470.00 Christensen's Furniture Store, chairs & file for twp. hall 259.10 Equipment & Supplies for township hall 418.83 Taxes returned delinquent to County treas. 234.72 Balance on hand at end of year, Mar. 28, ’61 6,053.84 Local news $1,07229 Sale* Tax Diversion Fund EMSOMED finance the remainder at this bank—at Table reasonable interest rates. A convenient into your budget. Let us tell you about the advantages Paper of hank auto financing. 300 ft R0U 3’5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security N ationol Bank. Received from Barry Co. Treasurer. $2242.01 Voted Tax spread by Supervisor In 1960 $2,671.49 $2242.01 Delinquent Tax received in 1960 13451 Disbursement* Interest received on 6.91 Delinquent Tax Transferred to Township Improvement Fund $2,000.00 $2,81231 Transferred to Cemetery Fund 242.01 Disbursements Bal. on hand at end of year. Voted Tax collected and Mar. 28, 1961 none paid to No. 7 $2,460.62 $2,242.01 Delinquent Tax collected and paid to No. 7 13451 Interest received and paid Fire Fund to No. 7 621 Receipts Taxes Returned Delinquent to County Treas. 210.87 Bal on hand at beginning of year. Mar. 31,1960 $2215.96 $2,81221 Transferred from Sales Tax Diversion Fund 2510.03 Quimby District No. 10 frL $4,725.99 Receipts Disbursements Wayne Skedgell. Treas­ urer of Fire Board $1,000.00 Bal on hand at end of year Mar. 28, 1961 3,725.99 Nashville News Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1960 92.69 Disbui^ements $4,725.99 Voted Tax collected and paid to No. W frl $9fc69 Taxes Return^ to Township Improvement Fund none County Receipts S32.6? Bal. on hand at begining of year, Mar. 24. 1960 $5,953.40 Transferred from Intan­ Coats Grove District No. 11 frl gible Fund 2,000.00 Receipts $7,953.40 Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1960 ______ $1.10430 Delinquent Tax Received in 1960 39.68 Vernor Webster. Recording Interest received on De­ Deed of lot 15. Assessors linquent Tax 231 Plat No. L Village of 1.50 Nashville "'$1,14629 Backe Cons. Co., Twp. Hall 2,57058 Disbursement* Pennock Concrete Prods.. Materials, Twp Hall 1,05235 Voted Tax collected and paid to frl No. 11 $1,05950 Randall Lumber Co., Materials, Twp. Hall 1,755.76 Delinquent Tax collected and paid to No. 11 frl 39.68 Betts Plumbing Co., Plumb­ ing at Twp. Hall 38029 Interest received and 1 paid to No. 11 tri 233. George Townsend, Electrical work Twp. Hall 150.00 Taxes Returned DeVnquent . to County Treas. 41.80 Bal. on hand at end of year, Mar. 28, 1961 2,042.92 $1.1*622 $7,953.40 Woodland District No. B5 f(l Operating Fund Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Receipts-— J NK B 4 frl Disbursements Receipts Operating Fund Receipt* Building A Site Fund Receipts Voted Tax spread by „ Supervisor in 1960 $3,885.42 Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1960 $254.61 Delinquent Tax received 16.96 in 1960 27157 $3,885.42 Disbursements Disbursements Voted Tax collected and Voted Tax Collected and paid to No. B5 frl. $243.81 paid to 34 frl $3,608.13 Delinquent Tax received and Taxes Returned Delinquent paid to No. B5 frl. 1626 to County Treas. 27729 Taxes Returned Delinquent to County Treas. 1050 $3,885.42 $27157 Debt Fund Receipt* SUMMARY Delinquent Tax received from County Treas $107.47 March 28, 1961 Balance in $107.47 Contingent Fu«d Disbursements $ 6.05334 Balance in -­ Cemetery Fund 813.64 Delinquent Tax Collected and paid to B4 frl. $107.47 Balance in 3.72529 Fire Fund $107.47 Balance in Twp Improvem^ £nd 2,04222 Lakeview District No. 2 frl Received from Barry Receipt* $2,090.40 Checks outstanding,__ 2.11050 Voted Tax spread by Mar. 28. 1961 < 2,130.60 Supervisor in 1960 $1,625.73 Noc. 3005, 201viisT<' UtST 918.53 Delinquent Tax received 4th quar. EMc. 31, '60 in 1960 11522 $7,350.03 Interest received on Del­ $0,758,06 inquent Tax 7.36 Cash in Sec. Natl Bank on Disbursements Mar. 28. 1961 $12.75836 $1.74831 Barry County Road Com­ mission — DeVine 1:2.758.06 Disbursements Road. Roadside spraying and snow removal $1 740.00 Voted Tax collected This report is correct to the Transferred to contingent and paid to No. 2 frL $1,50231 set of our ‘knowledge aod befund 3,000.00 Delinquent Tax collected Met. Transferred to Fire and paid to No. 2 frl. 11522 Fund 2,510.08 Interest received and paid 7.36 Cedi S. Bj Bal. on hand at end of year Taxes Returned Delinquent Mar. 28, 1961 none Geneva Bi to County Treas. 123.42 1st quar., monthly repayment plan can be fitted Martin District No. 7 Receipts Voted Tax spread by -----Supervisor in 1960 $3,499.49 Delinquent Tax received . Voted .Tax spread by Super­ in 1960 45.79 visor in 1960 $36,911.47 Interest received on LSI Delinquent Tax received Delinquent Tax from County Treas. 2,109.66 $3,547.09 Interest received on Delinquent Tax 150.52 Disbursements $39,171.65 Voted Tax collected and paid to No. B5 frl $3,359.09 Disbursements Delinquent Tax collected and Voted Tax collected and paid to No. B5 frl 45.79 paid to No. B4 frl $34,314.19 Interest received and paid Delinquent Tax Collected to B5 frl 1-81 and paid to B4 frl 2.109.66 Taxes Returned Delinquent Interest collected and paid to County Treas. 140.40 to B4 frl 15052 $12276.02 Taxes Returned Delinquent $3,54759 to County Treas. 2,59728 Cemetery Fund Debt Service Fund $39,171.65 Receipts Receipts Nerva Randall spent Sunday at the home of his son, Myron North Vermontville Randall. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of Mr. and Mrs.-Reinhart Zem­ Cleveland, Ohio, spent last week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ke entertained Sunday, Mr. and Frank Frey. Sunday the four Mrs. William Treat and family had (linns* In Lansing with the of Bellevue, Miss Ora Jones and Bruce Gambles. Mr. Gamble is recovering from major surgery Mrs. Flossie HiU,of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ in a Lansing hospital. nock of Nashville. The birthday of Mrs. Alfreds Mrs. Kenneth HVillis of Grand Frey was observed with a cake and ice cream at the Keith Frey Ledge and Mrs. Helen Randall home. Guests were the Frank spent Tuesday with Mrs. Glenn Dickinson in honor of her birth­ day. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Iver Balance on hand, March 31. 1960 $ 75528 Snoke, Mrs. Fern Baker. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. William Great American Ins. Co., for damage at Warner Satterlee and daughter helped 75.00 Cemetery Mrs. Dickinson celebrate her Transferred from the birthday. 242.01 Intangible Fund Frederick Hatfield of Lansing $1.07229 was a caller at Bruce Priddy's Saturday. Disbursements Syrup making is over and Care and Maintenance of some have gathered in their 50.00 Barryville Cemetery buckets. More syrup has been Care and Maintenance of made inan usual. 44.55 Warner Cemetery Care and Maintenance of Hosmer Cemetery 85.00 Tim Copley, services on 8.00 lawn mowers Douse Drug Store, flags for cemeteries 21.10 Mr. Clare Cole of Nashville spent last week with his daugh­ Lykins Brothers, welding 50.00 for Warner entrance ter, Mildred, and family In Mil­ Balance on hand at end waukee. 813.64 of year, Mar. 28, ’61 as large a down payment as possible, and Intangible Tax kFund Receipts $7250.03 $1,74831 �NA1HVILU, MICHIOAN Annual Tax Sale S ’ . | j I ! ■ BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH RANGE NO. 9 WEST Com at cen of Sec th W 10 rds. th S 3 rds 12 K ft, th S 10 rds, th N 3 rds 12 K ft to beg. 28 1958 107.43 N 25A of WK of NWK hwy. 34 25 1958 5726 Com at NW cor of EK of NWK of SWK th E 100 ft, th S 125 ft. th W 100 ft, th N 125 ft 35 1958 SK of NEK 36 80 1958 168.73 NEK of NEK Sec 36 40 1958 29.36 J. R. BUSH'S 1st ADDITION TO DELTON Wklak la BaM T«an Dalian Caata DMfft>4o«= a t wkMk la SaM of Far^l £ 5 MIkihI MUh Oate HOPE TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH TOWN 1 NORTH TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST RANGE 8 WEST n RANGE 10 WEST Com on E line Cottage Rd E of NE Com in cen of hwy known as Alle­ OAK OPENINGS cor Lot 13 Oak Park, th Ely 100 ft, gan State Rd, 19 rds W at an angle Lot 33 th Sly parallel with ad E line 50 ft, pt 93 rd* N of SE cor of SWK 1$58 6.72 th Wly to pt in ad E line 50 ft S of 75° of No. 2196 th S 10 rds, th W75“ N 4 rds, PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO beg. th Nly to beg, being in Sec. 29 Sec th N 10 rd* to cen hwy, th E 4 rds 732 THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE to beg. 1958 In the Matter of the Petition of Lots 47-4849 and 50 VICKERYS LAKESIDE PARK 8 1958 15.42 Otis M. Smith, Auditor General Of — 1958 1136 Lot 8 1958 45.73 Com at a pt 150 ft W of NE cor of the State of Michigan, for and in be­ Com 4 rds E of SE cor Lot 45. th Lot 9. 1958 5.92 E 10A of WK of SEK Sec th S 175 half of said State, for the sale of E 30 rd*. N 10 rds 12 ft, W to E ly E 74 ft of Lot 34 1958 45.73 ft. th W 75 ft, th N 175 ft, th E 75 certain lands for taxes assessed end of Lot 48, th along E’ly end WALNUT RIDGE ft to beg. thereon. of Lot* 48 A 47 to NE cor Lot 46, WK of Lot 25. 19 1958 1733 th E 4 rds, th S’ly on a line paral­ 101.93 1958 HYDE’S PAYNE LAKE PARK On reading and filing the petition lel to E’ly end of lot* in ' Lot 26. 1958 820 Lots 15, 16, 21 and 22. of the Auditor General of the State Addition to beg. WEST BEACH of Michigan praying for a decree 1958 57.16 1958 6.72 Lot 27. 1958 1156 in favor of the State of Michigan, a­ LINDBERG PARK SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF Undivided K interest in Lots 32, 34, gainst each parcel of land therein «• <2. <3. 44. 45. 46, 47. 48. ACKERS POINT. 36 and 43. described. for the amounts therein ’' S' S' S' S' S- H 1958 7820 Lot 11. 1958 14.03 S’ JS specified, claimed to be due for tax­ 'L6’89. q„77’ 78’ ®, 86*. 1958 58.94 Lots 37, 39. 40. 41 and 42. REPLAT OF OUTLOT A, FAIR 87, 885and es. interest and charges on each Lot 12 LAKE PARK 1958 68.45 such parcel of land, and that such 1958 38.61 1958 Lot 65. lands be sold for the amounts so PARKER’S LAKEWOOD PLAT SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF 1958 20.71 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Lot 65. 1958 ' claimed by the State of Michigan. 2956 1st ADDITION TO EDDY’S BEACH SCOTT PARK TOWN 2 NORTH It is ordered that said petition will ROSELAND PARK Lot 15 1958 4328 Lot 8, and SK of Lot 9. RANGE 7 WEST Lots 23 and 26. 1958 be brought on for hearing and de­ 38.61 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF 1958 46.33 1KA off N side of Sec desc as; cree at the April term of this Court, STREETER’S RESORT TECHLAND Comm NE cor Sec 10, th W 40 rds. Lot -34. 1958 to be held at Hastings in the County 4739 Lots 1, 4 and 5 and land between th S 8 rds, th E 40 rds, th N 8 rds CARLTON TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR’S’ PLAT OF of Barry. State of Michigan, on the that and hwy, ex N 50 ft. of Lot 1. TOWN NO. 4 NORTH to beg. 10th day of April AJD., 1961. at the ENGLAND ’ S POINT 1958 74.63 RANGE NO. 8 West 10 1.50 1958 3128 opening of the Court on that day, Lots 51 and 52. 1958 17.12 N 102 ft of WK of SEK of SEK and that all persons interested in Lot 53. 1958 2237 IRVING TOWNSHIP ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP such lands or any part thereof, de­ TOWN NO. 4 NORTH 14 3 1958 3159 siring to contest the lien claimed CITY OF HASTINGS RANGE NO. 9 WEST TOWN 2 NORTH Com at K post on N Sec line of SEK of SWfrlK RANGE 10 WEST TOWN 3 NORTH thereon by the State of Michigan, Sec Sec th S along cen of hwy 26K rds Comm at NW cor of EK of NEK of for such taxes, interest and charges, RANGE 8 WEST 7401958 44.00 for beg. th S 25 rds, th W 9K SK of SWK Sec SWK th N 8 rds. th E 10 rds, th S Lot 290. or any part thereof, shall appear in 1958 ------100.81 8 rds, th W 10 rds to beg. rds, th N 23 rds, th E 9K rds to beg. WK of Lot 560. 1958 said Court, and file with the clerk 84.02 10 80 1958 59.97 7 50 1958 16 1.375 1958 23.52 SWK of NEK Sec 28.08 WK of Lot 713. 1958 thereof their objections thereto on 15739 Com 32 rds W of SE cor Sec for of SWK Sec Lots 777 and 773 1958 or before the first day of the term 184.89 15 40 1958 6030 EK of NEK 7 20 1958 48.62 beg. th N 16 rds. th W 10 rds, th NEK of SEK Lot 808. of this Court above mentioned, and 1958 148.19 Sec S 16 rds, th E 10 rds to beg. of SWK Sec SK of Lots 1029-1030. that in default thereof the same will 16 40 1958 28.23 SK 16 1 1958 3297 8 80 1958 67.95 be taken as confessed and a decree 1958 320.68 NWfrlK Sec NK of EK of N part of EK Com 363.5 ft E of NK post Sec th NWK of 18 of SE NK of Lots will be taken and entered as prayed 1039 and 104a 3135 frlK S0°55W 222^ ft, th E 310.4 ft th NEK of NWK40Sec1958 for in said petition. And it is further 28531 11 1958 N0’55’E 222.2 ft. th W to beg. 21.44 Lot- 1073. ordered that in pursuance of said 1958 -----65.70 18 40 1958 3135 NEK of NWK 17 150 1958 29.36 Sec decree the lands described in said CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION E 70A of NEK Sec 16 40 1958 21.44 Lots 8 and'9, Blk Com 12 rds W of NE cor Sec th S 30A of 20 petition for which a decree of sale 30 1958 _ -----------28.85 S 133 rds, th W 8 rds. th N 13K Beg at SE cor of NK of SWK Sec NWK of SEK Sec NEK of shall be made, will be sold for the 3 1958 1934 SWK, Eof hwy. Sec rds, th E to place of beg. several taxes, interest and charges CHARLES H. BAUER'S ADDITION N 17 rds 13K ft for beg. th W 17 45 1958 21 .62 1958 48.69 th 4136 Lot 9, Blk thereon as determined by such de­ 13 rds 11K ft. th N 10 rds 13K ft, Beg at a pt on N&SK line Sec NK of NEK of NWK Sec cree, on the first Tuesday in May A 1958 219.75 And your petitioner will ever which lies N0°32’30’’E 342 ft from th E 13 rds 11K ft th S 10 rds 29 20 1958 21.44 thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock pray, DANIEL STRIKER’S ADDITION etc. LAPHAMS AIRPORT P SK Post of Sec 28. th N 29°27’30” 13K ft to22beg. 1 1958 aan. on said day, or on the day or Dated: NK of Lots 1 and 2 Blk 49.61 February 1. 1961 Lot 33 1958 W 4463 ft. th N0*32’30"E 488 ft. 34.73 days subsequent thereto as may be 13 1958 139.06 OTIS M. SMITH th S29’27’30” E 4463 ft. th SO°32' Com in cen of hwy at NW cor of ORANGEVILLE E 1 rd of NK of Lot 4 Blk Auditor General of the State of 30’W 422 ft to beg. Ex com on N&S SEK th E along cen of hwv 26 Lots 63, 64 and 65. said lands and of each and every also Lot 3 Blk rds for beg, th S 12 rds, th " E 44 1958 14.79 parcel thereof, at the office of the Michigan, for and in behalf of said Kline Sec 28 which is NO°32’30”E 13 1958 18439 th N to cen of hwy, th W to WILDWOOD County Treasurer, or at such con­ State. 342 ft from SK post, th N 89°27'30” rds, beg. CITY OF HASTINGS Lots 36, 38 and 44. W 4463 ft, th N0’32 venient place as shall be selected ’30"E 488 -------ft th 99 QT) 1QCQ -------------------lt th 22.88 EASTERN ADDITION by him at the county seat of the 1958 67.95 S89’27*30’’ E 4463 32'30” WK of SEK of NEK Sec ex the S TOWN NO. 3 NORTH County of Barry, State of MichiW 488 ft to beg. 15A SCHEDULE “A” PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RANGE NO. 8 WEST in; and that the sale then and 28 3 1958 29.82 25 5 1958 7.13 SK of Lots 4, 5 and 6 Blk TOWN 1 NORTH ere made will be a public sale, and BAUERS RESORT TAXES OF 1958 AND T t 8 1958 200.09 RANGE 10 WEST each parcel described in the decree Lot 7. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP PRIOR YEARS Lot D, Desc as; Com at SW cor Sec Lot 3, Blk E of creek shall be separately exposed for sale 1958 86.48 TOWN 1 NORTH 21 1958 47.37 tor the total taxes, interest and MATTHEWS PLAT RANGE 8 WEST th N48’10’E 2318 ft, th S38*45’E H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION charges, and the sale shall be made Total of Taxes Lot 8. Com 1320 ft N of SW cor Sec th 633 ft, th S 36®15’E 579 ft, th N to the person paying the full amount 57.70 E 1076 ft for beg, th E 225 ft th 43*W4856 ft, th N 67’39'E 11538 Lot 5 Blk ex 10 ft off W side 1958 12 1958 79.52 charged against such parcel, and ac­ o J . Tears for Ckargea iw S to shore of Bristol Lake, th SW’ly ft, th S17°41’E 28.12 ft for beg, th SUPERVISOR GLASGOW’S cepting a conveyance of the small­ Dearripttoni ® £ Wklek la Sold Yean CASTLETON TOWNSHIP along shore to pt due S of beg, th N67*39'E 60 ft. th S56’11’E 118.57 ADDITION ft, th S 17’41’E 28.12 ft, th SWly est undivided fee simple interest of Pareti £ g Dellaqweat Dollart Cents TOWN 3 NORTH N to beg, ex r/w on N side. 1958 246.03 therein; -or, if no person will pay RANGE 7 WEST 3 1958 Z.7Z 44 ft. th N52°16W 167.48 ft to beg. Lot 41 45.73 6 1958 30.42 SUPERVISOR CHASE’S the taxes and charges and take a Com 54 rds W of NE cor Sec th Beg at SW cor of NWK Sec th N ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP ADDITION NO. 2 conveyance of less than the entire TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, S 13 1/3 rds, th W 6 rds. th N along Sec line 830 ft m or 1. th E Island No. 4, Pine Lake in SWK ----7034 That part of Lot 21 desc as; Com 6 1958 thereof, then the whole parcel shall RANGE NO. 7 WEST 13 1/3 rds, th E 6 rds to beg. at right angles 1923 ft to a fence, at NW cor Lot 23, th S to N tide be offered and sold. If any parcel of NWK of NEK 2128 th S parallel with W Sec line 830 Cedar Island, located in Sec 17 .50 50 1958 land cannot be sold for taxes, inter­ 6 1958 -----93.95 Amy St, th W to E line of Church 72.78 WK of EK of’SWK Sec ft th W to beg. 7 40 1958 est and charges, such parcel shall W 60A of NH of SWK 21 40 1958 38.19 5 3 1958 54.58 WK of EK of NEK of NWK Sec St, if extended, th N to pt 27 1/21 36 10 26.70 1958 rds S -----of E&W K line Sec 8, th E to be passed over for the time being, 12 60 1958 184 49 Beg at NW cor Sec th E 100 rds Beg 822 ft E of NW cor of EK of and shall, on the succeeding day. or Com 155 ft N of SW cor th E 13 for beg, th S to N line RR r/w, NWK th S along fence 16 rds th ARNOLD PLAT W line Lot 23. th N to beg, ex E 61.96 66 ft and S 13 ft before the close of the sale, be re­ rds, th N 76 ft, th W 13 rds, th th E'ly 250 ft th N to N line E par with N sec line 385 ft to W Lot 7. 1958 offered, and if, on such second of­ S 76 ft to beg. FIRST ADDITION TO 1958 8.59 Sec 29, th W to beg. bndry of hwy M-37, th N’ly along fer, or during such sale, the same ARNOLD’S PLAT Part of Lot 21 as fol: Com at NW 29 5 1958 62.65 W bndry of hwy to N sec line, th 15 1958 154.00 cannot be sold for the amount afore­ WK of SK of SK of NK of NWK Lot 40. 1958 6.5-1 cor of Lot 23. th S to N tide Amy PLEASANT SHORES W 409 ft to beg. said, the County Treasurer shall St th W 5015 ft to SE cor Lot 20. SHADY HEIGHTS 9 2 1958 23.63 15 10 1958 38.10 Lot 4 Blk B. bid off the same in the name of the EK of SWK 1958 18.84 th N 1185 ft th W 297 ft, th N 215 42.26 That part of SEK Sec W of Sec Lot 18. 1958 State. SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF ft th E to a pt on W side Lot 23 that line between Secs 9&10 bounded on 16 80 1958 154.00 Lots 1 and 2, Blk D. Witness the Hon. Archie D. Mc­ SWK of SEK is 445.5 ft S of E&W K line Sec 8, PRAIRIEVILLE 1958 13.74 NW by Bristol Lake, creek run­ Donald, Circuit Judge, and the seal „ Lot 47. 1958 41.96 th N to beg. Ex; Com at NE cor of ning into lake and hwy on S. ex E of hwy. Also ex; beg at i of said Circuit Court of Barry Coun- pt ,on K line Sec 18 which lies N0‘ SYLVAN SHORE PLAT Amy & Kirk Sts. th N 13 ft th W HASTINGS TOWNSHIP 9 1958 47.09 Lots 34 and 35. 5015 ft, th S 13 ft, th E 5015 ft ty this 2nd day of February A.D., fe' w ’ft’Wm SK'^t‘^d TOWN 3 NORTH N 60A of WK of SEK 1958 8237 to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor. RANGE 8 WEST 14 60 1958 1961 . .. .. sec, th N O’ 25'W 466 ft. th E 550.62 6759 Archie D. McDonald ft to cen rd, th SO’ 56’E 466 ft, th Com in cen of hwy at NW cor Sec WK of NEK Sec UPSON'S RESORT th W 66 ft th N to pt that is 445.5 Circuit Judge. W 55.10 ft to beg. th E 390 ft on N Sec line for beg. 14 80 1858 133.67 Lots 15 and 16, and NK of Lots 13 ft S of E&W K line Sec 8, th E 66 Countersigned. ft th S to beg. Also ex; Com at sd 18 1958 90.60 th E 60 ft, th S 75 ft to shore of All of NEK of NEK Sec lying E and 14. Avis Tyler, Clerk 1958 47.72 NE cor. th W 346 ft, th N 140 ft. SW’ly aldng along shore of M-37. ex beg in cen of M-37 & pt Parcel 338 ft E&W by 204 ft N&S Leach Lake, th SW WINTERGREEN POINT th W 66 ft, th S 140 ft, th E 66 ft to to a pt due S of Ibeg. * th N to ‘beg, 135 ft N of pt where K line of NEK in SW cor of NK of EK of SWK 1958 88.19 beg. ex r/w across N i side. Sec 21 crosses hwy. th E 792 ft, th S Lots 17 and 18 of SEK STATE OF MICHIGAN 1958 19.84 93.16 330 ft, th W to cen hwy, th NW to 5 1958 18 1958 3130 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP NWK of SWK beg. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR All W of creek of NEK CITY OF HASTINGS _ --------- of NWK13 3g 15 40 1958 , 64.63 21 15 1958 THE COUNTY OF BARRY, IN 14.63 TOWN 3 NORTH 30 3 1958 RANGE 9 WEST TOWN 3 NORTH Com at a pt where M-37 crosses S 29A of WK of SEK Sec CHANCERY NK of NWK of SEK RANGE 8 WEST 42.23 A piece of land 24 rds E&W by 20 Parcel desc as; Coni at cen of W 32 20 1958 30 29 1958 12.09 the S sec line of Sec run th W along rds N&S out of SE cor SWK of In the' Matter of the Petition of sd Sec S line to K line & 4K rds Com at SE cor of NWm State St where K line of NWK OTIS M. SMITH. Auditor General BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP beyond sd K line, th N 8 rds, th 126 rds for beg, th W 80 rds. th N NWK 243 1958 35.17 crosses sd St. E in cen sd hwy 55 E to cen line of M-37, th SE along 20 rds, th E % rds, th S 20 rds “id TOWN NO. 2 NORTH rds. 6 ft for beg, th E 23 rds 10 K NWK of SEK sec 5 f°r the RANGE NO to beg. NO. 8 WEST M-37 to tej. 26 40 1958 6338 ft th N 15 rd* 12 ft, th W along of certain lands for taxes assessed Com 16 rds W of NE cor EH of 1958 58.70 59.68 32 10 1958 MCRR 23 rds 10K ft, S 15 rd* 12 EK of NEK at SEK Sec thereon. Com SE cor Sec th N 84 rds for beg. Beg at pt at SE cor NEK NWK th S 20 ---------* NEfrlK rds,i 'th W 8 rds, 26 20 1958 1338 ft to beg. th W 8 rds, th N 40 rds, th E 8 Sec th N 16 rds, th W 40 rds, th S 18 To the Circuit Court for the Coun­ th N 20 rds, th EI 8 rds to beg. 1958 44.05 Com _________ at SW ... cor _____ of __________ NEK of SEK rds, th S 40 rds. Also com SE cor 16 rds, th E 40 rds to beg. 5 1 1958 6.67 ty of BARRY, in Chancery: OTIS for beg. th E 32 rd*, th N 31 Sec 23. th N 84 rds. th W 8 rds, 32 4 1958 59.68 Sec VILLAGE OF FREEPORT M. SMITH, Auditor General of the SEK of NEK rds, th W 2 rds, th S 31 rds to beg. TOWN th N 5 rds for beg, th W 9 rds, th Start at a pt at SE cor of NWK NO. 4 NORTH 10 40 1958 1726 State of Michigan, respectfully 26 1958 26.45 N 35 rds, th E 9 rds, th S 35 rd* th N 60 rds for beg. th W 80 rds. SWK of NWK RANGE NO. 9 WEST shows unto the Court: REPLAT OF LOT 13 . 25.15 to beg. th N 14 rds, th E 80 rds, th S 14 SK of Lota 3 and 4 Blk 11 „ „ 40 1958 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT 23 4 1958 53.20 1. That he is the Auditor General 26A on E side of EK of NWfrlK ' 1958 68.75 PROPERTIES. UNIT 1 Com In cen hwy 220 ft N of M-79, th Lot 1 Blk 11 32 7 1958 59.68 of the State of Michigan and makes 20 26 1958 29.07 1958 70.79 19 1958 12.43 NYE ’ S rand files this petition under, by vir- Com at a point 98 Iks N of cen th E 175 ft, th N 80 ft, th W 175 ft, th Beg on W line Sec at SW cor of Lot ADDITION ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT NK of WK of SWK Sec, th N Lot 1,. Blk 1 tue of and pursuant to ’he provi- N47K° W 5 chs 70 Iks to NEly S 80 ft to beg. being in WK of .... 1958 40.00 PROPERTIES, UNIT NO. 2 . tions of Act No. 206 of the Public cor sd lot for beg. th S 42K’ W 10 SWK Sec 10 rds, th E 16 rds, th S 10 rds, th Lot 296. SECTION 1, 4N 9W 1958 12.43 Com 4 rds 26 1958 37.04 W 16 rds to beg. Acta of 1893. as amended, and Act rds. th N 47K" W 5 rds. th N 42K° W of NW cor Lot 4 Blk SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF 8UNDAGO PARK No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, E 10 rds, th S47K’ E to beg. 32 1 1958 7133 th W 8 rds, th S 4 rds, th E 8 rds, GREEN MEADOWS 40. Lot as amended; 20 4 1958 33.02 Beg at WK post Sec th E 13 1/3 th N 4 rds to beg. Lot 11. 1958 93.01 1958 44.58 rds. th S 6 rds. th W 13 1/3 rds. 2. That Schedule A annexed here­ N 80 A of EK of NWK 4 1958 4.42 to is the tax record required by the th N 6 rds to beg. 22 80 1958 64.54 Lot 22 Yules Add. desc as; Comm THORNAPPLE TOWNSHlt HOPE TOWNSHIP act first above mentioned and con­ Com 102 rds 4 ft W of SE cor th 32 50 1958 4804 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 8 Blk 11, TOWN 4 NORTH tains the description of all lands in N 12 rds 16 Iks. th W 5 rds. th S TOWN 2 NORTH Beg 1067.5 ft W of SE cor NWK RANGE 10 WEST Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds RANGE 9 •••-•*the aforesaid county upon which 12 rds 16 Iks. th E 5 rds to beg. WEST th N 40 rds. th W 8 rds. th S 40 rds Com in NW cor of WK of NWK th S 4 rds, th E 8 rds. th N to beg taxes, which were assessed for the " .50 —1958 ----33.02 SK of SWK of NWK. Sec L SK. of to cen of rd, th E to beg. 28 1958 16 90 Sec th E along hwy 955 ft for beg. SK of NEK, bring W of road. yeata mentioned therein, have re- WK of EK of SWK 32 2 1958 4233 th S 640 ft. th E 335 ft to hwy. th N Lot 23 Yule’s Add. desc as; Com 4 1 41 1958 26.46 NK of SWK of NEK. and FK nf along hwy 640 ft. th W 335 ft to bee. rds W of NW cor Lot 7 Blk IL Sam­ - mained unpaid for more than one 86.43 35 40 1958 - year after they were returned as EK of EK of SWK Com NW cor of SK of SEK of NWK ex; Beg in cen of hwy 20 rds 1 5 1958 4L83 uel Roush Addition, th W 8 nk th '.delinquent, the description of all 35 40 1958 9931 SEK th S 8 rds to cen of hwy for S of NE cor NWK. th W 40 rds, th Beg at SW cor of NEK of SWK Sec 5 4 rds, th E 8 rda, th N to beg. lands in said county heretofore bid Com 11 rds S of where N line Sec beg, th N 8 rds. th E 10K rds to S 20 rds. th E 40 rd*, th N 20 rds th N 10 rds, th.E 18 rd*, th S 10 rds. 1958 535 off in the name of the State and crosses hwv M-37. th E 14 rds, th S cen of hwy, th SW’ly along hwy to Lot 24 Yule’s Add. desc as; Com 4 th W to beg. thus held and upon which taxes 3 rd*, th W 14 rds, th N 3 rds to NEK of NWK Sec 32, th N 16 rds. 10 1958 7234 rds W of NW cor Lot 6 Blk 11. Sam­ 4 1958 335 th W 40 rds. th S 16 rds. th E 40 Com at SW cor of NEK of SWK uel Roush Addition, th W 8 rda, th the tax for which such lands were 33 1958 40.91 Beg at SW cor of NWK Sec th E__________________________________ Sec th E 18 rd* for beg. th E 18 4/11 S 4 rda. th E 8 rda, th N to beg. 10 rd*, th N 60S rds. th W 100 ft cor NWK Sec 32, th N 40 rd* a* LONG BEACH PLAT 1958 535 rds. th N 22 rd*, th W 18 4/11 rds. psrfd for more than one after Lots to Lake for beg. th N’ly 50 ft th beg. thW40r4*.thN20rd*,th th S to beg, with r/w 33 ft wide to Comm 4rdaWofNWcorLot7Blk E 160 ft, th S 50 ft, th W 1« ft E 40 rd*, th S 20 rd* to beg. Also ex; Lots 44-45-46 and 47. 12, Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 hwy. in Bw at pt at SW cor SEK of NWK 1958 72.64 ' * rd*, th S 4 rda, th E 8 rds, th N 4 10 1958 127.46 20 1958 1L96 Sec 32, th E 2f> rd* for beg. th N NWK Sec E of hwv ex S 18 rds. BARRY TOWNSHIP unent of taxes under the WK of SEK Sec WK of NEK of 40 rda th E 8 rd*, th S 40 rds. th W 1958 11 1958 82.11 535 TOWN NO. 1 NORTH at the act last above men* SEK W part of NEK. W A S of „8 ---..---------rd*______ to-----beg. Also ex: WK, « of SWK Com 12 rds E of NW cor of NEK RANGE NO. • WEST lr’'*. See Ex com at W 1/8 port ofof SK VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ofEK nf NWKSec of NWK See for beg. th E 8 rds, / Com at NE cor of SK of SEK. th NEK Sec for beg. th S 601.7 ft. 32 35 195« 48.04 th S 10 rds. th W 8 rds. th N 10 rd*. TOWN NO. 4 NORTH th ” E 500 ** ft th N 190 ft to Lake, « » « RANGE NO. *10 WEST **■ LONGVIEW 14 1968 36.78 Lot* 6. 7, 8. 9 and ID. Blk th NWly along lake to beg. Lots 7 and 8. Beg in NE cor of SK of SEK Sec *50 “ 195R 22 140 1958 17336 1958 47.09 9221 taxes upon said description NK of EU of NWK Lot 2, Blk 58 1958 AH that part of the WK of NWK Lot 12. 5137 th N 10 rds to beg. » non-payment of which the 13 ASSESSORS lying S of Ely on Wly hwy cross­ 1958 6.06 34 1958 41.83 Lots 5 and 6 Blk EK of SWK, and EK of SWK of ing sd WH of NWK OAK GROVE NO. 2 NOFFKE’S LAKE SHORE PLAT SWK 31 1958 1«8 36.7g 4328 35 'Lot “9. 1958 9231 13 CLOVERDALE 1156 VILLAGE SK of EK of NWK TOWN ! NO.’, OF NORTAh‘HV,LLE N 25 ft of let 7, W’iy K of lot 10. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP OAK PARK 13 180 1958 26335 Also Lota 39 & 40 of Sayle s Ad Also Com on E line of Cot- TOWN 4 NORTH Lot 3. ...----------------------------------------RANGE NO. 7 WERT and (d) Com at SE cor of WK of NEK th dition. RANGE 7 WEST Rd E of NE <w Lot 3. th Ely 1958 4328 100 ft. th Slv narallel with ad E lin® Com 16 rda E of SW cor Sec th N 22. th E 132 ft, th S 22 th W COLVINS PLAT Cottage Rd 50 ft. th Wly to nt in E 11 rds. »h E 5 rds. th S 4 rds. th E 1 132 ft. th N 22 ft to beg. 7830 Lots 4 & 5. line ad Cnttsee Rd 50 ft S of her th rd. th S 7 rd*. th W on Sec line to 1958 S 675 ft 66.74 22.40 Nly on E line sd Cottle Rd to be** 7 1958 71.33 LONG VIEW POINT 31 1958 44.95 S 45 ft of Lot 111 1958 7436 INNOVATION SUBDIVISION Lot 13. 2710 4851 < 59. 1968 738 STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN­ TY OF BARRY LN CHANCERY I I * £ £< . THUIttOAV, MARCH K, cel* of land against which they were assessed and are extended in said schedule at the next annual tax sale for the non-payment thereof, and that the said taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses so ex­ tended in said schedule against each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described in said schedule as there­ in and against which extended in favor of the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which lien this court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such lands by the sale thereof. Wherefore your petitioner prays: a. That within the time provided by law this court may determine and decree that the aforesaid taxes, interest, collection fee and charges are valid and constitute a valid Ben upon each of the said several par­ cels of land described in said sched­ ule as therein extended; b. That within the time provided by law this court make a final de­ cree in favor of the State of Michi­ gan against each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several amounts of taxes. Interest, collec­ tion fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land therein contained; c. That said decree provide that in default of the payment so order­ ed of the said several sums comput­ ed and extended against said lands in said schedule, the said several paresis of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to sat­ isfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides; d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief In the premises as to this court may seem �by Mrs. S. 10: and the children are having a PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn Williams, Paetor Sundav School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Sr. Youwg People service- 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening F THE 10: 00 11: 00 Suntey School Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 Special Easter observances will be held for the Sunday School and morning worship. Every boy and girt present will receive a gift. A ladies trio will feature special music. The former Nazarene parson­ age has now been remodeld for a children’s educational unit 'fhe opening services were held last Sunday. Rev. Allen Cobb attended the Michigan “District' Nazarene Preacher's meeting in Saginaw Monday through Wednesday. Sunday. April 2nd, at 6:00 am. People’s Bible Church of Nash­ ville, will be having their an­ nual Easter sunrise service. The Rev. Leonard Koutz. formerly of Lake Odessa and presently of Waukegan. Ill, will be speak­ ing. His message will be en­ titled "A Dawn to be Remem­ bered.” Special music will be presented by Mrs. Claudette Hamilton and also by the young people's group. Rev. Koutz will also be speak- on our 1st ANNIVERSARY I wish to Thank my Customers for their patronage This past year. I will continue to give my Same Satisfactory Service in the future as in the Past............ In Appreciation I am offering You Premium and TIRES at WHILE THEY LAST! We Have a Large Stock on Hand Frank Christie’s Garage 738 Reed St 0L 3-9791 aid bill is introduced A special invitation is extend­ Alice Blodgett, missionary nurse to Africa, will be speaking and showing slides in the evening ed to the community for these The bill which will provide, services. People's Bible Church state aid for schools was in­ is located on State Road just troduced in the House of Rep­‘ east of M-66. resentatives last Monday. Rep.‘: Raymond C. Wurzel introduced THE NASHVILLE the bill, and after second read­’ METHODIST CHURCH ing was referred for study,to’ the Education committee. The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. The bill which Representativei Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Wurzel says was written by the• Youth Meeting — 7 pm. MEA with some help from ther Superintendent of Public In­ During this Holy Week we struction’s office, provides for■ shall worship in the following about 8% more state ^id for■ services: schools than the present law. On Manudy Thursday, the The bill will undergo some, night that Jesus joined with his In committee and। disciples in the Last Supper, we changes many the members of the, shall commemorate that eve­ House ofwill propose further. ning with the sacrament of Holy changes when it reaches the, Communion at 8 pm. floor. Rep. Wurzel stated that On Good Friday we shall join before the bill could become law; with the other Protestant that new sources of revenue, churches of the community at would have to be found, that it the EUB Church at 1:00. could not pass in its present On Easter Sunday morning form and be fitted into the an­’ we shall worship at a Sunrise ticipated revenues under the, ' Service at 6:30 am. (coffee hour present tax structure. to follow), and at one of two regular services, first at 8:30 and again at 10:00. ST. CYRIL’S We invite all to come and be ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH with us during this sacred sea­ Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok son. Sunday Mass -- 10:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. , Rev. Lester DeGroat Sunday School — 10 am. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worsnlp — 11. am Rev. Archie Brodie Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Young People — 7:00 pm 9:45 am. Sunday School SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Morning Worship 11:00 am. Evening Worship 7:00 pm. E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 pm. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw The Rev. Keith Pohl Morning Worship — 10 ;am. Sunday Schoo’ — 11 iam. Sunday Worship - 11:30 a.m Youth Hour — 7:00 ]pm. Church School — 10:30 a.m Prayer Meeting Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. Wednesday — 7:45 pm. ] MAPLE GROVE THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH EVANGELICAL I mile south. % mile east of UNITED BRETHREN Maple Grove Center CHURCH Morning Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am The Rev. F. W. Kim Wednesday — 7:30 p.m Morning Worship — 10:00 Young People — 6:30 pm. Sunday School — 11:00 Evening Service — 7:45 Youth Fellowship and Prayer Service Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. A wedding of interest to local residents was held last Friday mrztnlnc Morol. *>.4*v, n, Central evening. March 24th at Methodist Church in Lansing, when Janet Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein, was united in marriage with James Clark. The parents of the bride were natives of Nashville, living just west o£ the Fuller Street School. Janet is a senior at MSV, where James is a pre-med stu­ dent. Relatives from Nashville attending the wedding were: Mr and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Samuels of Grandville and of course Scot­ ty and Margaret Bollier them­ selves. Mrs. Bollier is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, former Nashville residents. Sunday, March 26, the annual birthday honoring Martin Graham of Nashville and Nellis (Scotty) Bolier of Grand Rap­ ids, was held at the Bolier home in Grand Rapids. This custom was begun years ago when Mrs. Boiler's mother and father were alive and the 4 birthdays were March 19. 20, 21 and 22. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hitchcock and sons, Robert, Roger and John, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noonan. Mrs. Edna Hill and son Mickey, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek Sunday and called on Harvey McCarty of Dowling who is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Show­ alter and Pam spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Doit Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Barlond of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Bat­ tle Creek and attended the open house at the new Lakeview High School. March 9th Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of tiie State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of the Mayo district spent Sun­ day afternoon with the John Cheesemans. Mrs. Tom Jones of Kellogg Rd., spent Monday with Linda and Marcia. Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Wednes-* 1 day in Grand Rapids on business and called on several friends a. the Clark Memorial Home. Recent callers of Mrs. Laura Noble were Rev. Dorothy and Wm. Hayter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Hastings and Mrs. Richard Dar­ by and Mrs. Baynes of Coats Grove. On Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Kim accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp to Leighton where they attended the 50th anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubil. Rev. Kirn's father was pastor of the Leighton U.B. Church when Rev. Kim was a small boy and he enjoyed meeting many old friends. LLIL...,___spent _ Mrs. Emma Kenyon the past week visiting her sons. Mr. a—.1 and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Hastings and the Donald Kenyons of Ceresco. Fred Fisher of the V.A. spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Cora DeWitt was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt of Algon­ quin Lake. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and and Mrs. Sam Smith have been appointed to help organize a Senior Citizens Club here. Will anyone with ideas for such a club or anyone interested in joining, please call one of these ladies. Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duck­ worth and Hector Hawkins of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Warner and all attended the 50th anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aid­ rich and enjoyed meeting many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur­ chis, Jr., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and 3-year old daughter, Julie Jane of Lakeview. Shorty and Stella remained until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchiss, Therese and Mark of Thomappie Lake, spent Sunday evening with the Frank Purchiss’. Richard Mason of Ithaca, NY, is spending his Easter vacation with Mrs. Mary Mason. He re­ turns Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon spent Saturday evening with the Jerry Kents. Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings spent several days recently with her brother, Lewis Schulze and called on Earl Schulze at the American Legion Hospital and Mrs. Ray Noban at a convales­ cent home in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French and children of Comstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mrs. Myrtle Ho gan and Mrs. Evans of Battle Creek were Monday callers o. the Bivens’. Saturday callers of hte Clar­ ence Shaws were: Mrs. Delmar Craig, Sally, Barbara and Barry. Mrs. Forrest Bowen and fam­ ily of Ithaca. Mrs. L Latham of Olivet was a Sunday caller. Mrs. E. Howe visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Edith Alsover at the Hayes-Green Hospital in Char­ lotte one day last week. SICK LIST Mrs. Arthur Stansell is able to be out of the oxygen tent No virus was found in her blocd stream on Friday. Mrs. Carl Tuttle suffered a broken bone in her hand, in a fall at her home recently. Mrs. Leland Weeks suffered severe injuries recently when the freight elevator in thei store gave way, crashing to the bottom as she was operating It She is recuperating at her horn * Time to Get Your .. . Paint Grass Seed, Lawn Mow ers, Rotary Tillers, Electrical Supplies, Plumbing Supplies, R • frigerators. Freezers, Auto­ motive Supplies, Bicycle Parts. Fishing Tackle, Housewares and Tools at.................... Professional Beauty Care ->4nnii {beauty .Shop I NASHVILLE And Remember............. TERMS are AVAILABLE and 01 3-6089 I we give LIBERAL TRADE D ' Monday through Friday 411 N. State CIGARETTE LIGHTERS SATIN CHROME FINISH WINDPROOF TYPE Special Price 66< EASTER CANDY - GREETING CARDS - COSMETICS Locket FREE a $1 value With Each $2.00 purchase LAMDEN'S Pharmacy "YOUR GREEN STAMP DRUG STORE" Don't Be Caught RHEUMATIC FEVER CAN USUALLY BE PREVENTED Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brand, IF YOUR CHILD HAS A BAD SORE THROAT CALL YOUR DOCTOR—ESPECIALLY IF THERE IS DIFFICULTY IN SWALLOWING, SWOLLEN NECK GLANDS, HIGH FEVER, NAUSEA OR VOMITING Adequate Treatment of "Strep" Throat Can Usually Prevent Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart Dtoeaee Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association For lefen tried and true, that will give you the most heat for you fuel dollar. • LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG • • LH US DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUa UNMJU STOKES COAL HU YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK RANDALL l» &ufj U - 3>./ U Jl—l it 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan HEART ASSOCIATION 01 3-2841 M--> CarEng Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewery C* 2 Y«4> hr V-— *---------- •------- ■ OeT VOOrRWUwGR Q 9-7250 ----------- • omOwuRIU �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1M1 You Are Invited To Attend Our m M MINNEAPOLIS Moline 3rd. Annual Open House ECONOMY! April 7th. and Friday Saturday April 8th Doors Open From 8am to 5pm BOTH DAYS JET STAR TRACTOR Compare our low, low price for this powerful tractor with that of other tractors in the 48 belt hp class. The Jet gives you so much power plus features not found in many tractors cost­ ing twice as much. BACKBONE! FREE LUNCH Will Be Served At Noon This iron lung is now empty—for a change. How long It and thousands of ethers remain empty depends upon how soon the entire nation is fully vaccinated against polio. Almost half the U. S. pop­ ulation is unguarded against crippling polio. Basil O’Connor, president of The National Foundation, has described the vulnerability of some 85 million Americans to paralytic polio as “a national disgrace." There is no scarcity of the Salk vaccine, he pointed out, and two inoculations now, within a month's time, would provide at least some measure of protection against polio out­ breaks and epidemics in the summer. In thousands of cities, vil­ lages and hamlets across the nation, Salk polio vaccination is available at little cost, and in some communities the pre­ scribed series of at least three shots is free. A fourth “boost­ er" shot is now recommended. “The individual’s common sense and will to survive should dictate immediate vac­ cination," Mr. O'Connor said. “If he or she has a family, all the more urgent ground for polio protection." The National Foundation has been joined in its nationwide appeal to the unvaccinated by the American Medical Associa­ tion and the U.S. Public Health Illustrating vaccination status of the American public, chart Service. shows almost half the population is totally unvaccinated. Cards of Thanks Hot Coffee & Doughnuts Served During The Day 4 STAR TRACTOR No other 4 plow tractor can match the famous 4 Star in power or in price. Famous Molinebuilt engine is built for high torque at low rpm. Unmatched lugging power in its class. Don't Fail To Attend This Big 2-Day Showing WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE! FREE MOVIES FEATURES! COME IN EAT ENJOY YOURSELF HAVE FUN and See 1961 MODEL TRACTORS and Machinery on Display Many thanks to those who loaned us properties for our play or helped us in any way. Thanks to Lamden’s Pharmacy, Ackett’s Grovery. VFW, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Hose, the cus­ todians and many others who helped us in many small ways. Your kindness helped our play to be a success. Senior Class of Nashville High 43-c School Words can’t express my sin­ cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, letters and gifts, the ladies aides of S and N EUB churches for their gifts of fruits, also m/ heartfelt gratitude to Drs. Birk and Noah, the nurses and aids who gave such kind care and for those who furnished trans­ portation to the hospital for my wife. God bless you all. 43-c Errett Skidmore We wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aids of Pen­ nock Hospital, also the Barry County Medical Center and the nurses for their care and kind­ ness to our brother, Arthur C. Fisher. We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to all our neigh­ bors, relatives and friends for their acts of kindness and the beautiful flowers. and our thanks to the ladies of the Bap­ tist Church for the help at the house and Rev. Leslie DeGroot for his comforting words. To the Vogt Funeral Home and the pallbearers for their kind ser­ vices. Your kindness will always be remembered. 43-p Brother and sisters Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Brakes *2.00 P.r WSwl Plus Material Let Us Put Your Car In Shape for Your Motoring Safety General Repair Service NasknUe, Mkhipii Open 8 to 6 Weekdays Sat 8 to 9 Easter Baskets Easter Novelties Easter Candies You'll Find H All at KELLEY'S BASKETS & PAILS FILLED & WRAPPED — TOc up Brach's Easter Candy - Bulk & package:’ Chocolate EASTER NOVELTIES, egg: bunnies etc. — Stuffed toys to delight the kiddies IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear mother. Myra L Smith, who passed away one year ago. Mar. 31, 1960. 43-p Alfred Vinson and wife NEW MS TRACTOR relined EASTER BONNETS for DAUGHTER and for MOM too. . . Fetching styles at LOW PRICES 98c — $1.59 — $1-98, Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc drive, Tete-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control. Control Zone Comfort. Some with matching < purses For Your Perfect WEDDING NEW SPRING PURSES INVITATIONS end Just arrived — all in popular new “MARSHMALLOW” plastic — ladies and misses sixes and shapes Seasons Top Styles at a LOW, LOW $1.98 7th. and 8th. at FURLONG BROTHERS Finance Terms Arranged on the Spot The Nashville News Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store 117 N. Main -always better buys- Nashville �•evsf Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Grade* 2 • S , Mr»- Palmer We have an Easter egg tree decorated with painted eggs. Our mobiles are paper birds. Darrell Bliss spelled our boys and girls up. Junes side won the spelling test. 3 - 2 and 2 ■ 2 groups had reading tests this week. Our last birthday party will be next Thursday. Steven Hin­ kley. Tina Barcroft, Dianne Strong. Rosalee Spidel. and Don­ ald Cheeseman are hosts and hostesses to plan the party and entertain the group. We are studying seasons and weather in science. Mrs. King Grade 5 Some of the stories our teacher has read this year are: The Total 145.87 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 1 life of “Helen Keller,” “Clara Barton,” and "Stephen Foster.” Lot 1. 1958 15936 Before reading these books, Mrs. King read “Children of HARDENDORF ADDITION Lot 76. 1958 58.78 the Covered Wagon Days,” and “Blue Willow.” We have en­ joyed these stories very much. VILLAGE OF WOODLAND TOWN NO. 4 NORTH We have been adding and subtracting fractions. We find RANGE NO. 7 WEST Com at NE cor for beg, th W 76 ft this type of work easier than long division. 8 ins, th S 57 ft 9 Ins, th W 1 ft We enlarged pictures on the opaque projector and tried 10 ins, th S 25 ft, th E 78 ft 6 ins, to cen of hwy, th N 82 ft 9 ins to blending colors with crayons for art. We have some very at­ tractive pictures for our room. 21 1958 4950 The stories on mythology were very good. We hated to have SEK of NEK Also 3.5A off S side of NEK of NEK ex; Com at EM post to send the books back to the state library. Some of us are Sec 2L th N 875 ft for beg, th W still reading about the gods. * 230 ft, th N 100 ft, th E 2j0 ft, th S 100 ft to beg. In our spelling content It looks as though Billy Ray’s side is 21 1958 107.09 going to furnish the party. Lois Dingman’s side is ahead in Comm 1932 chs W 4 10.71 Kchs S of NE cor th S 5.97*4 chs. th scores. E 16.42K chs, th N 638K chs, th Will our parents help in this game? Wouldn’t it be fun if W 16.42*4 chs to beg. ex land sold we came out a tie? to school 25.01 1958 Mrs. Shilton brought some baby chicks to our room. About S 15A of WH of W% of NWK " -----89.47 10 of the children had never seen baby chicks. Everyone en­ 22 1958 -----Comm at a pt 40 rds E and 21K joyed watching them scratch the feed from their feed pan rds S of NW cor Sec as pt of beg. th S 138*4 rds, th E 40 rds. th N 120 while eating and then cuddle down to sleep. rds, th W 38K rds. th N to a pt E of beg, th W m rds to pt of Grade 3 Mrs. Stout beg, ex RR r/w. 77.74 22 1958 We have a new pet which we have named Hamlet. He is a 4044c hamster. He was brought to our room by Pam Showalter. Her daddy made the nice cage which is his home. We Tike to watch him ‘go over ami. over in his ’wheel. We have made an Easter egg tree. We used payons to paint our eggs. It was easier than using paints and much prettier than crayons. The tree was brought to us by Brian PennockMrs. Marisch and Cindy visitbfl our room recently. News Ads Bring Results lanyrfc Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr.. and family of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and family of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Russell Mead spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mrs. Wendell Day and chil­ dren of Hastings were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias re­ turned from their Washington trip Saturday evening and re­ port a wonderful time. Mrs. To­ bias called on Lloyd Fisher on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. Ida Dostie at Battle Creek Wednesday. Saturday callers of Mrs. Nesbet were Mr. and Mrs. John Yuarsek of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr. and daughter of Hastings were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klever ing and family of Muskegon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Lor­ en Klevering remained for a few days with the Gilletts,. Wilson Willetts, Jr. of Al­ buquerque, N. Mex.. was a Sat­ urday overnight and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and family of Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests. 1961 Financial Statement, Township of Maple Grove For Fbcal Year Ending Man^ 21,1961 TakM L'vled 1960 Voted Tax Returned delinquent 211.51 County 1$15,95059 Barry County Road Com., Bond 2,25825 balance due, and paid up Township 1,77229 in full up to Road (4 yr. one mill) 2.531.84 Jan. 1. 1961 121723 24,50923 Balance on hand Schools, Operating 5,81456 School*; Bldg. & Site 1,540.60 Schools, Debt 414D1 $10,01330 Drain, White 2330 Drain. Bullis A Hawksi 88.00 Intangible Tax Fund Excess of Roll 437.53 Receipts $49,52624 1959 Intangible Tax $ 663.76 1960 Intangible Tax 1.30832 Contingent Fund Receipts $1372.08 Balance on hand Disbursements March 23, 1960 $ 2,095.64 Del. taxes collected Transferred to during year 54.57 Contingent Fund $1,972.08 Transferred from S.TD. Fund 3,681.69 Balance on hand .00 Transferred from Intangible Fund 1,972.08 43753 Sale* Tax Diversion Fund Excess of Roll Receipt* Supervisor’s Report, 1960 Voted Tax 1,77229 1st. quar. payment $1,838.72 1,856.40 $10,01330 2nd quar. payment 3rd quar. payment 1374.08 1,255.97 4th quar. payment Disbursements The Nashville News, Publish­ ing Caucus, Registration. Bd of Review and Election notices, Printing 450 Ballots, and township 115.41 envelopes $ Beedle Ins. Agency. 59.71 Wkmens’ comp., liab 250.00 Putnam Library 120.00 Primary Election Bd. of Review mtgs. 120.00 168.50 Gen. Nov. Election S. W. Maple Greve Nashville Co-op Elevator, Mr*. W. H« Cheeseman 7.00 Lawn seed ' Douse Drug Store, (Flags, Next Sunday morning there Wilcox Cemetery, Flag for wHl be a 6:30 synrise service at Township 32.10 S. Maple Grow EUB Church, Furlong Bros., repair on and an Easter ’breakfast The 1.00 lawn mower usual Sunday services will be Keihl Hardware, Paint, lock. at 10:00 and 11:00, with bap­ 627 Hasp and V belt tism of children whose parents Harry Mead, brushing desire it. You are invited to at­ 56.00 Quaker Cemetery tend these services. Burkey’s Sales & Serv., selfj Monday, March 25, at Com­ proj/elied unit for lawn munity Hospital a little daugh­ mower. Parts and labor CURRENT GRAIN MARKET 1 ter was born to Mrs. Roberta 8753 an mowers Williams. She and her two Sec. Nat’l Bank, Furnish'd by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. small sons are living with the 330 Lock box rental Pownall Williams while her hus­ Cons. Power Co., White Wheat$1.78 band Charles is in Korea. 16.77 light biD at hall Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman RAF Industries, labor and Red Wheat_____________ 51.15 ; Com$ 38 have returned from a several parts for lawn mower 46.87 weeks' vacation in Florida. Charles Askins, lawn seed, j Oats___________________ $ 54 Junior Ludwick, who is a pa­ 37.00 labor at Wilcox cem. “ : Navy Beans----------- cwt. $5.80 tient at Kimball Sanitarium, Pennock Concrete Prod., was well enough to spend last gravel for Wilcox cem 40.00 week end with his parents. His Alston Penfold, mowing wife and little son of Battle March a, 1961 7.00 yard at town hall Creek were also there. Hah Gray, Treas. of Feeder Pigs$1050 - $22.00 The two older children of Mr. 50.00 Wilcox Cemetery Top Calves----- $32.00 -$3750 and Mrs. Gerald Garrett have V/oodland Mutual Ins. Co.. had the chicken pox. They arej Second 528.00 - $32.00 10.00 Fire-2500 & .40 cwt Common & Culls $18.00 - 528.00 hoping the new baby may not Hastings Mutual Ins. Co., contract the disease. Wind-2500 O .20 cwt. 5.00 Young Beef $1750 - ^24.00 Next week end Tom Rhodes Austin Schantz, taking as­ Beef Cows $13.00 - $16.90 and Dale Williams "will go to' sessments. special mtgs„ Bulls$1750 - $20.00 East Lansing with the other special trips, spreading Junior 4-H Leaders. Top Hogs$18.00 - $18.40 620.00 tax roll Mrs. Robert Rhodes returned Second Grade — $1750 ■ $18.00 Sat from Washington, D.C., Robert Gray, gas, oil, 1821 window repair Ruffs$14.00 - $1650 where she spent a week along Frank Wolf, 2 cds. wood, Boars$12.00 - $14.00 with other 4-H leaders. bulbs 12.69 The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ward . Lambs '$14.00 - $18.00 Cheeseman, for ser­ Clifford Moody are having the vices rendered, light btllL_ Top Calf, $3750, E. L. Fisher, 3-day measles. 35528 supplies “ Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle .Lillian McKelvey, Suhfield. Creek was the Sunday dinner 125.00 Extra pay Top Hogs, $18.40, John and guest of the Fred Hills. Mr. J. H. Shults Co.. Roy Allerding, Woodland and Mrs. Earl Smith of Nash- ' Reg. sheets, etc. 6.08 ville were afternoon visitors. .Doubleday Bros. & Cd. LEGAL NOTICE 5.78 Canvasser book Babcock’s Gulf Service, STATE OF MICHIGAN 3.00 Repair on mower 360.00 Township Bd. mtgs. THE PROBATE COURT FOR Boyd Clark, Health Benefit, THE COUNTY OF BARRY White, Bullis A Hawks IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ Drains 25.00 Mar. 30 — Set-up for Spring TATE OF MINA L. HICKS 4-H Achievement; 4r00 to 10:00 CRONK, File Na 13, 444 p.m., East Gym Mrs. Charlie Dahlhouser from April 1 — Judging of Exhibits Hastings spent Sunday with NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 8: 30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. bearing on the Petition of Hor­ - 10:00 p.m. Remove Exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson ace Powers. Administrator of April 3 — Soil Conservation said estate for. License to Sen District Directors Meeting and Betty from Charlotte spent a few days with Mrs. Dahlhous­ Beal Estate, will be held on the Courthouse — 8:00 p.m. 29th day of March. 1961 a.t April 3 — Home Economics er. llrOO A.M. in the Probate Court Executive Committee Meeting in Hastings, Michigan. 10:00 a.m. Advisory Council IT IS ORDERED, that notice meeting, 1:30 pjn., both tn the thereof be published in the Courthouse Nashville News for three weeks April 3, 4. 5 — Tourist and and otherwise gives as required Resort Conference^ MSU. by law. April 4 —■ 4-H Draas Revue Philip H. Mitchefl Committee will meet with Mrs. Judge of Probate Kuhn. 1:30 pun. Cow^wuse. A True Copy April 6 — Kitchen Clinic. Lillian M. Clark MSU, Reservations through Ex­ tension cffice Register of Probate 40-42C April 8 — 4-H Livestock tour 9: 30 - 12.-00 Noon April 11 — Laundry Clinic. MSU, Reservations through Ex­ tension office April 12 — General Home Ec­ onomics Extension meeting ... "Know your Michigan” IOOF Hal! auditorium — 1:30 pun. PubUc Welcome. April 13 — Home Economics Net*: We are "Hing LamiM Extension County Tour Leave at 6:00, ahead ot the calve'. Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. Have your lamb' here by April 14 — 4-H Jr. Dress Revue — Centra! Auditorium that time. 8:00p. m. MRS. FLOYD NESBET April 15 — 4 H Sr. Dress and Revue — Central Auditorium EARL McKIBBIN 8:00 p.m. MARKETS NASHVILLE By KEN MeKEE, Manager ' WHAFS "AU NUMBSt CALLING"? It*' the latest development in tele­ phone numbering. Now, in many communities throughout the coun­ try, you dial seven numerals to make a local call—no letters. For example, KL 5-2368 becomes 555-2368-a true tele­ phone “number.** Why was this done? Simply because we’re running out of usable letter-number combina­ tions. If we’re to continue to grow and provide good service, we need to use the more flexible “all numerals** system. Some Michigan communities already have it. More will begin to use it soon. You’ll find this new system more accurate and we think you’ll like iL * Barry Farm Calendar ONE PARTY SERVICE — Last year the average number of telephone conversations was almost 500 per person in the United States. This usage has been on the increase year after year and is the reason why so many customers have changed to one party service. A one party line allows them to use the telephone when they want and allows them to talk as long as they would like. In Nash­ ville over 40of our customers have one party service. If you have a four party line, call your Business Office and inquire about the one party service. A SUMO, LKHO yet stronger spring telephone cocd has been developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric. One secret of its new, deck strength is the use erf nylon, instead of cotton, thread. Slimming a cord seems like a small change—until you realize that it will save more than half a ^x-*5*^**^*^ million doUars annually in cord costs! It’s another in/f stance of your telephone I f j company’s constant search sjfjfirl I for new ways to improve the VV' zlf/L< // equipment you use, while J/ keeping the cost of your service low. Ir \ ' Cash Balance In Bank Mar. 23, 1960 $270.13 Perpetual Care 16050 taken out Interest on deposits 5.75 in bank Matured Gov’t (G) Bond deposited 100.00 $53538 Cash withdrawal to pay on (H) Bond 300.00 $235.88 Cash balance in bank US. Gov’t (G) Bonds. Matured during year 300.00 US. Gov't (H) Bonds, Purchased during yr. 500.00 US. Gov't (G) Bonds, 900.00 now held US. Gov’t (K) Bonds, 1,000.00 now held US. Gov’t (H) Bonds, 3,000.00 now held $4,900.00 Interest on bonds paid to Hah Gray, Treas. of the Wilcox Cemetery Circle. $6,825.17 during year 139.15 Disbursements Transferred to Fire Fund • $1,000.00 Ernest Latta, township Dump rental L00.09 Olive McIntyre, Treas., Union Cemetery 50.00 Berkey Sales & Service, mower less trade in, fuel Randall Lumber Co., lumber, screen door, glass, nails, etc. 55.83 A. E. Penfold, labor at town hall 60.00 Hah Gray, Treas., Wilcox Cemetery 50.00 Feed Stevens, our share of 4 townships connected with Union Cemetery 50.00 E. R. Hamilton, 546 yds. fill dirt, & .75 yd. 36 yd*, gravel @ $150 yd., remove 4 trees at Wilcox Cemetery' 488.50 Mich. Township Assn. 1961 dues 25.00 Barry County Road Comm. Snow removal 1,000.00 E. R. Hamilton, 48 yds. gravel & $1.50 yd., road tube, used. For road at Quaker Cemetery 81.90 Transferred to Contingent Fund 3,681.69 Fire Fund Receipts Balance on hand, Mar. 23, 1960 Transferred from S.TD. Fund $ $1,031.69 Wayne Skedgell, treas. of Fire board ~$1,000.00 Balance on hand $ 31.69 Four-Year, One Mill Road Tax Fund Receipts Delinquent (1959) Road Tax 18L93 Supervisor’s report (1960) one mill rd. tax 2.531.84 $2,713.77 Disbursements 1960 Voted One Mill Rd. Tax returned delinq. 311.00 Barry Co. Road Comm., Road work 2,402.77 $2,713.77 Summary Wilcox Cemetery Fund Balance on hand, Mar. 23, 1960 Lots sold during yr. Balance on hand Contingent Fund $5314.56 Wilcox Cem. Fund 495.00 $435.00 Fire Fund 31.69 60.00 Total Amount held by $495.00 Twp. Treas. $6,34125 1960 Taxes — Schools Del Taxes 1960 Taxes 1960 Taxes Total Collected “Levied “Ret. Del. Pd. Dist Mayo No. 2F ■$ 188.90 $ 914.63 $i 23520 $ 86833 Moore No. 3F 2933 2,310.72 3128 2.308.77 i Dunham No. 4F 461.30 594.00 3.38126 3,513.96 Norton No. 5 168.12 2292.80 215.45 2245.47 Nashville B-4F Op. 1,707.42 14,635.68 ]1,67934 14.663J6 Nashv. Bldg & Site 1540.60 183.60 1357.00 Nashv. (1951) Del. Debt 52.34 5234 Pleasantview B-7F Op 208.07 387.94 206.46 389.55 Pleasantview B-7F Debt 166.47 387.94 206.46 347.95 Evans 34923 34923 Bellevue No. 104 Op. 10427 10427 Bellevue No. 104 Debt 26.07 26.07 Ward H. Cheeseman, Maple Grove Township Clerk One Grease For All Lubrication Jobs HASTINGS FARGO LIVESTOCK Multi-Purpose IMtan Grease Sale Everv Friday 31.69' 1,000.00 Disbursements $6325.17 No. 12 Hytfroxy In Handy to SALES CO. Vera's Beauty Shop Wilcox Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Multl RurpoM Llthtam Orooo, Oom the Jok M oU tokrlertlon oclnta M high tomperotorw or kotow two. OWckM In a tub, that fH» th, „nMil, L.W«-Hatk> Lowr Gun . . . • clean. wut.tw, lubricant OlagMMr. William Bitgood UbWfc, Mkkip. ---- �NASHVILLE, M Spocfal Nrtwi fatete__________________ Castleton Township. Will be INSURANCE held Sat. April 1.1961. at 2:00 AUCTIONEERING ■will p. m. Castleton Twp. Hall for the transaction of any busi­ JUST LISTED — 81 aciro. 56 tillable; .good 8 room home,, ness that may legally come hardwood floors, enclosed before It. Cecil S. Barrett, pourch; large basement barn Township Clerk. 4243c with 10 stanchions, milk following officers, house, numerous outbuildings, Notice.’ Maiple Grove Township sugar bush, good fences, good Notice is hereby given that oil lease included, terms. of the Univerthe next Annual Township 48 ACRES, 25 TH J ARIJ — Meeting of the Electors of the near Nashville on blacktop Township of Maple Grove will road: 7 room modern home the State Board of Education; be held on Saturday April 1, with 4 piece bath and oil furn­ 1961 at the Maple Grove Town ace; 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 Hall at 2 o’clock p. m. to dining rooms A a living room, tore and Applied Science; Two transact such business as is tile and carpet floor coverings members of the Board of Gov­ usually transacted at town­ included; garage, 30x60 barn ernors of Wayne University; ship meetings. with full basement, granary, and State Highway Commis­ Ward Cheeseman com crib A poultry house, sioner. Township Clerk good terms. Non Partisan Oficers 4243-c NEW LISTING — located south Two Justices of the Supreme of Nashville on M-66; 38 acres Court. Notice — The Spring election -of of land, 25 tillable, 3 bedroom Township Officers. Kalamo Township will be held modem home, with living Supervisor, Township Clerk, April 3, 1961, at the Town room, dining room. 4 piece Treasurer, 1 Trustee. Justice Hall for the purpose of the el­ bath, modem kitchen, utility of the Peace (Full Term), ection of Township Officers, room, enclosed porch, oil furn­ Member of the Board of Re­ Some State Offices and A­ ace; 2 car garage, 24x40 barn. view, 2 Constables. Commis­ mendments. Polls will be open 20 ACRES — well located just sioner of Highways. off blacktop, attractive mo­ Proposal Vern Cosgrove, Twp. Clerk dem home with 2 bedrooms, "Shall a Convention be held 43-c carpeted living room, bath, to consider Revision or Am­ kitchen, full basement with U endment of the Michigan Con­ Notice — The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the! bath, oil furnace; garage, stitution for subsequent sub­ Town Hall April 1st 1961 at small barn and tool shed. mission to the Electors of this State for their approval?" 1:30 P. M. for Kalamo Town­ JUST LISTED ■*- 1 acre, large ship. Vern Cosgrove, Twp. The polls of said election home on Kalamo hwy., this is will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. Clerk 43-c a 7 room home with a new and will remain open until 20x28 addition with full base­ 8 o’clock p. m. of said day of Stump Removal — Have that ment priced at $4,000 with unsightly stump removed election. ,. . good terms. from your yard without dig­ NASHVILLE — attractive mo­ Ward Cheeseman ging or bulldozing. See Bob Township Clerk dern home priced to sell, 3 Dean or call OL 3-9184 after 4243-c bedrooms, bath, living room, !. 5 p. m. for free estimate. dining room, modem kitchen, Fully insured 43-p T , HAYTAG utility room, gas furnace; Washers and Dryers large lot, 2 car garage, newly Income tax returns made out. painted. PHILCO । Individual, Farm, Small Bus­ INCOME PROPERTY — two -Washers and Dryers iness. Call Marlene Lathrop apartments now rented plus Television and Radios OL £9421. 224 Main St. 31-tfc large ground floor apartment Building - Remodeling - Roofing for owners, priced reasonable ENTERPRISE RANGES Kitchens - Porches - Closets with terms or trade. Block Chimneys • Basements or Electric WILLIAM STANTON Guaranteed Work KITCHENS FLOYD BARNUM BROKER BOTTLE GAS OL 3-2177 Woodland Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Milo L. Hill. Salesman Your hatcheryman for 35 years. Nashville, Michigan Ph. WI5-2766 We appreciate your patronage. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Prices and folder on request. Carroll Wells, Phone CL 9-3314 Expertly Cleaned in your home Leghorns, Cross breeds and with a money-back guarantee. White Rocks chicks proven For Rent No Shrinking. Dries in 3. Hrs. superior to higher priced strains Ateo, 6-year Mothproofing Started chides now on For’Rent — 5-rra. modern apt, centrally located. OL 3-3221. Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing hand. Contact Jim Rizor at 41-tfc Inquire about our new Dripless WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO., Wall-Washing Machines For Rent — Furnished apart­ GETTY ’ S POULTRY FARM E. Miller, WI5209L-Hastings ment, 415 N. State St, phone AND HATCHERY OL £6983. 4244c AUTO PARTS Middleville, Michigan Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators For Rent — Fields to rent on Phone SY 5-3395 Rebuilt Fuel Pumps 38-tfc shares. Eliza Emery, phone Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries OL £8950. 4243p Auto Parts for most Cars SEE US FOR Pipe Apgle A All kinds salvage For Rent — 3 bedroom house ‘ Nashville Auto Wreckers Concrete A Light weight Blocks with attached garage. Also 2 Irqn & Metal 540 E. Sherman Aluminum and Steel Windows bedroom house. Both nicely 28-tfc Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand located in Nashvfne, with gas heat and hot water—Also . PARTS Cement Gravel A Road Gravel large house 3 miles W. of Nashville. Henry Flannery, For All PENNOCK 323 Phillips, Nashville. 60-p _ ‘ ELECTRIC SHAVERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 if.i . Shaver Headquarters WMtW Nashville, Michigan SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Wanted to Buy — Good stand­ ing timber. Will buy your TRUCKING — Livestock to woods, lot or a portion of it Cemetery lettering — that mat­ Detroit yards and local sales. ches original lettering at Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Will pay cash before cutting or will buy by the thousand. reasonable rates. Telephone ert Caster. Rt 3. Nashville. Write: J. H. Phillips, «17 W. Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash OL 3-2061 tfc Lawrence Ave., Charlotte , viBe; Representing Eaton 37-tfc Monument Co. 38-tfc For Sale — Table Clothu, 300-ft rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use RADIO AND TELEVISION — it. dispose of it What could Wanted — Applicants for work on future Village projects. be easier for that large gath­ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Contact F. D. Kattendorf 43-c ering? News office. OL 3-3231 Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. Wanted — Someone to put in ■e garden in good soil. Can have all they raise to keep weeds down. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, State Street 43-p Spring Election in the Township we. State of MichMaple Grove Monday, April Eaton Agency Now Has a New Branch Office in Nashville 309 M. Male St. OL 3-3781 NASHVILLE — 2 story Frame 7 room home. Modern kitchen w/builf in cupboards, laige living room, 4 large bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement, oil heat w/blower, 1 car garage, comer lot. Terms N-17 NASHVILLE — 6 room home. 3 bedrooms, full bath, nice kit­ chen, full basement, 2 story bam, poultry house, 2 lots, lots of garden space. This is a real buy. N-ll JUST Listed — 3 bedroom, all modem home, New built In ■ fckehen, full bath with shower, all new wiring, 1 car garage, gas bear. Just $750.00 down. 5 bedroom all brick home. New birch kitchen, city water. 24x52 barn and garage. Ideal for K $1200 down ust one mite off M-79 30x40 barn, 14x20 y. 35 acres tillable, good day loam. Owner home in Nashville. Just $10,000. Terms avail 40-1 ON CHARLTON PARK ROAD — 5 room home. WASHER BARGAINS R.C.A. Whirlpool Washer Good Condition Only $40 12 Good Used Maytag Automatics Come in and see them NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Sob For Me or Sate — on bids - The house WALLPAPER SALE! and Jot owned by the Estate H OFF of Colin T. Munro. Lot 31 O. On all I960 Wallpaper Patterns. A. Phillips Add to Village of LARGE CHOICE of designs Nashville, Mich. Located on Kitchens, Bedrooms, Living Phillips Street Carl H. Tuttle, Administrator. I 434*5 Rooms Dining Rooms. Better Hurry! They won't last For Sale — 1 blue formal, size -9. 1 orchid formal, size IL Janice Fleming OL 3-9311 4£c DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Kingcraft Simulated Pearls tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL £3631. Itfc Rings. Styled like a $5.00 Hem. SPRING WALLPAPERS Now only $1.00 each - plus tax. New Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper Patterns tor every kind of DOUSE DRUG A JEWELRY room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK on hand — no waiting. Also For Sale — Wood Fiber flowers hundreds of Special Order of all kinds, Corsages and Patterns to choose from. arrangements, Potted plants. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY OL 3-9642 4344-c For Cale — By private sale For Sale — Typewriter ribbon, to highest bidder, nice 2 bed­ for all makes. New, room home in Village of Ver­ montville. Shown by appoint­ ment Wm. E. Bamingham. For Sale — Good 300 Watt Slide Projector, blouses, Administrator of the Estate sweaters, skirts, dresses, suite of Frank A. Harroun, deceas­ and coats sizes 14, 15, 16, 18. ed. Phone Vermontville CL Hilda Baas 204 Maple St. TeL 98954 43-tfc OL 3-8792 4345-p For Sale — 1960 Lark Station Wagon - Clean - engine recent­ $64.00 ly completely overhauled. POSTAGE Guaranteed 30 days. Personal car. OL 3-8521 General Re­ That’s the price you would pay pair Service 43-c to pay for postage alone if you For Sale — New Idea manure •ent a letter bearing a four-ceni spreader $25.00. Three section stamp to every home reached horse drag $15.00 Rubber by The News each week. But tired wagon $10.00 11325 Law­ rence Hwy. Phone OL 3-8172 you can reach all of tnese peo­ 43-p ple through a WANT AD cost­ ing you as little as . For Sale — Clover and hay. 30c 30c a bale. OL 3-8684 43< The News office, OL 3-3231 For Sale — 1? -ft Holly Trailer, By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday all aluminum and insulated, like new. 4 jacks and electric ADS may be Inserted by calling office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc brake included. Ph OL 39491 4345-p MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4K* and priced from l*4c to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News READ THE AD* ’ Aloof With the New. Notice HOW! Tin WeAewAff Starring Jack Lemmon VOTENOKI Ricky Nelson Technicolor on PROPOSAL no. I Each Evening at 7:90. Also: ■■ VOTE r APRIL3 Sun. at 3:30 and 5:30 Paid Pol. Adv't NIOKMAS APPLIANCE Whhu to Ameer, BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a speciality. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6061 SALES­ MEN THE NASHVILLE NEWS A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes Each Week Um Kilpatrick United Brethren Garth is having a paper drive April 3rd. If yon wish to donate papers, phone 013-6065 V C Fertilizer All Analyses SEEDS SEEDS OATS CLOVER SEED ALFALFAS SEE US FOR PRICES Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phone 01 3-2211 Let him carry YOUR message LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? We carry a large stock of WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ plies, Brushes, Paste. Paint Brushes. Rollers. Complete line of DuPont Paint and Painter’s Supplies $5.00 p« •*<< DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville 39-tfc The frankly sentimental ap­ proach wtli be recognized in f details like the sweetheart tutting. Yet. for all its delicate look, it's a hefty Winches long! For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL 38446 31-tfc WANTED Farms, Vacant Land. AJBo by KROEHLErQ Custom-Crafted in Your Choice of Fabric with Luxurious Deep-Foam Seals. Alway. Call Relaxing Soft-Tufted Backe... Con vei^eni Zippered Cuahlone. Christensen’s Furniture RES. OL 34781 Open Saturday Nights � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-04-06.pdf 14eeb7d6c528b65da2d93002bc8ae5b2 PDF Text Text TIje ^aslnillr JKtewf IN THIS ISSUE BARRY COUNTY dradition in Idarr^ and (Caton (dountici Since 1873 VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY High hopes for track team Coach Ron Holland has an­ nounced that over 20 candidates have reported for the track team this spring. Coach Holland said that with the quantity and the quality we have this year, Nashville should be a top con­ tender along with Delton. Both teams fininshed close to the top last year behind Cal­ edonia and Middleville. Among those returning to the track team this year are seven lettermen. These seven have broken seven of thirteen school records in the past. Bill Lynch, defending state Bill would set traffic cases in the local courts Central States News Views FRESH FROM OVEN on Ft. Paul, Minn, production line comes a truck cab coated with new water-based paint primer from Cargill research. Chemists at right say compound is odorless, fireproof and “extremely durable."WWftMMRCF N& ■ class C 100 and 220 champ leads the list of hopefuls for Coach Ron Holland in 1961. The members of the track team this year are: Bill Lynch Duane Reed. Roger Dingman, Tim Smith. Dick Pennock. Mike Norton, Dennis Betts. Gary Foote. Dennis Gaskill, Joe Shaw and Dick McElvain. all seniors. The junior members of the team are: Dennis Pennock, Wendell Segur, Gene Service and Bob Perry. Carl Coleral is the only sophomore on the team. Ralph McKenzie, Mark Beedle, Ed Boldrey and James Bryant. FAR FROM HEART of Texas are Lone Star state boxers Charles Winchell (left) and Claud Devenport, shown doing roadwork on Chicago's Michi­ gan avenue in preparation for national bouts. ■■■■ A bjll to provide that all traffic cases be tried in a Jus­ April 19. will be Wayland tice Court in the township in here. which the offense occurred pas­ sed the House recently. An amendment to make it mandatory if the person arrest­ ed requested, it was stricken on a roll call vote. Backers of the bil said that > it defeated the purpose of the bill, which makes it mand­ atory to hold the trial in a local Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and court, if there is a Justice of Mrs. J. E. Smith of 125 Francis, the Peace maintaning a criminal is a member of the Alma Col­ docket court. The sponsors hope to end the practice of sending those who are given traffic tickets long distances to a court of the of­ ficers choice. SEVEN DAYS of fending for oneself make one weak, as this motherless Detroit lamb has found. Here Whitney gets a feeding-time assist from Mrs. Kathryn Pawlusiak and daugh­ ter Andrea, 4. Girl Scouts to have banquet Services held for Last meeting of Earl Schulze year for PTA The Girl Scout Banquet, a family banquet is being plan­ ned for April 30th. This will be a potluck tiinner and all the par­ ents are invited. The older Brownies will “fly up" to Intermediate Girl Scouts. An address to the parents will be made by Marsha Ackett. The Girl Scouts will help the "VFW sell Buddy Poppies this ~year and the Buddy Poppy Queen will be crowned at this banquet. The Queen is June Terpening and her court is made up of Kathy Banks, Diane Crane, Molly Boise and Bonnie Spohn. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon from the Nazarene Church for Earl O. Schulze, whose death occurred Saturday morning at the Amer­ ican Legion Hospital near Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. Schulze, 54, had been a patient at this hospital for 45 days. Mr. Schulze w’as born in this area and lived in Nashville his entire life. Survivors besides his wife. Ardis, include: a son. Roger of Kalamazoo; fixe daughters, Nor­ ma of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Win­ ona U/lall of Florida, Ella. Lisa Ann and Blanche Elaine, all at home; a brother, Lewis of Nash­ ville; three sisters, Mrs. Ger­ trude Noban of Kalamo. Mrs. Frieda Trimm of Hastings and Mrs. Feme Green of Nashville and three grandchildren. The Rev. Allen Cobb offic­ iated at the funeral sendees and burial was at the Lakeview Cemetery’. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spaul­ ding of Rt. 2. Nashville, are the parents of a son, born April 2. at 5:31 p.m. at Pennock Hos­ pital He weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces and has been named Jerry is a freshman at Alma Michaei Lynn. College. March 9, 1961 Wages Water Department: Rockwell Mfg. Co. Badger Meter Co. ' Furlong Bros. Consumers Power Misc. Wages 333.29 17133 18.12 67.50 159.77 47.06 231.40 Furlong made motion we re­ new lease to Thornapple Valley Racing Assoc, for five years, all stipulations in former lease and contract to remain the same. Rizor supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion by McPeck the Rac­ ing Assoc, be given permission to remove all willows on south east corner of Village property: Supported by Bogart. All ayes, carried. Burpee made the motion the Police Comm, review and revise the Traffic Ordinances of Vil­ lage of Nashville with assistance of Acting Chief of Police and Village Attorney. Supported by Furlong. All ayes, carried. Burpee made motion to a­ dopt resolution to Liquor Con­ trol Comm, requesting transfer of License from Bernard Deyarmond to Loren Dingman. Bogart supported. Ayes all, carried. Burpee made motion to adopt Garbage Ordinance No. 67 and to include suggested change and Constables are Vern McPeck and Claude Demond. Howard Demond is Commissioner of Highways. Ervin GaskiU, 20 of Nashville, could hit a car stuck on the The Con-Con proposal was de­ flagged down a freight train in tracks, thereby saving the life feated by about two to one in NashviUe Friday night before it of the driver. the township. He had to drag the driver out For the first time since it of the car. As he was return­ ing to Nashville from Vermont­ was built, both precincts in Cas­ tleton township voted in the ville, he spotted the car 20 feet off the pavement on the tracks new township hall. Ballots were cast by 413 peo­ Pamela June Otto, distributive where the road jogs to cross education student trainee at them. As he was trying to ple. Rincon High School in Tucson, rouse the man behind the wheel, In Maple.Grove township, the Arizona, has been selected as he head the whistle of the train. the most outstanding distribu­ He dragged the man from the Republicans took all local of­ fices. Austin Schantz was elec­ tive education student in Ari­ ! car and then ran down the ted Supervisor over Julius Mau­ zona. tracks to flag the train with rer. Ward Cheeseman was again Miss Otto, the daughter of elected Clerk. He defeated Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto, former­ his flashlight and jacket. ly of Nashville, is employed at Mr. Gaskill is the son of Mr. Schantz. Lillian McKelvy was Steinfield’s Department Store in I and Mrs. Robert Gaskill of re-elected to her office of Treas­ Tucson for her DE training. urer. Leah Phillips ran against Nashville. Students from 9 high schools The driver of the staUed car, her. competed for the award. Vern Hawblitz defeated Wm. Leroy Dale Carey, 49, or Char­ The contest is based on the lotte, was arrested. Swift for the office of Trustee following criteria: Current local and Robert Gray won out over and state DECA (Distributive Henry Woudstra for the office Education Clubs of America) ac­ of Board of Review. tivities, the school record, schol­ W. C. Clark was elected Jus­ astic standing while in high tice of the Peace over Vern school, and ability to perform in Marshall. an exceptional manner in a dis­ tributive education training sta­ Blair Hawblitz and Victor tion and in the classroom. During the past'two weeks Schantz were elected Constables. Miss Otto received a trophy, State Senator Fredrick Hilbert They were unopposed. a paid trip to Chicago by jet has sent out over 40Q question­ The Con-Con proposal was de­ in April to compete nationally naires to a random list of 8th feated by a thumping majority in the DECA National Leader­ District voters. By this means he here also. ship Conference, as Arizona’s hopes to more accurately judge DE Student of the Year, a $100 the opinions and needs of the cash award from the Phoenix citizenry. Sales Executives Club and a So far over 100 have made re­ gold wristwatch from Goldwat­ turns with very interesting re­ er’s. sults. Many of the questions High scores for the eighth asked on Education had divided opinions expressed, but opposi­ period of play in the Nashville tion to Federal Aid to Education Lion's Club Bridge Tournament w’as by a margin of over 2 to 1. are: Fredrick Hilbert makes survey The last meeting of the high school PTA for this school year will be held at the high school gym, April 13, at 7:30. Ken Sage, president of the group says that this meeting should be of special interest to juniors and seniors because it is being sponsored by the Navy Recruiting Office. Special films will be shown dealing with advancements of education within the armed forces. Library cards on all of the Refreshments will be sen’ed books at the Fuller Street after the meeting. School have been typed and are ready to file alphabetically. Help needed to file library cards This will be quite a task and w ill require number of vol­ Anyone inter­ ested in working on the'project is invited to come to the school evening, April 10. at The Nashville Lions Club will 7:30. It will also be worked on the following Monday evening, hold a Ladies Night dinner on Monday evening. April 10. at April 17. Foote’s Cafe. Members of the If anyone can work either or Vermontville Lions’ Club and both of these evenings, they are their ladies have been invited to asked to contact Mrs. Gerald attend. Shoup, president of the Elemen­ A special film on the Echo tary PTA. Satellite will be presented by addition. Rizor supported. All Michigan Bell Teleohpne Co. ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart to adjourn supported by McPeck. March 23. 1961 Fred R. Glidden Drivers licenses of 471 Michi­ Police Chief Delmar Craig President gan motorists were suspended Ada F. Skedgell and those of 203 were revoked has moved to Nashville over the week end. Clerk during the past week by the The Craigs will be living in Michigan Department of State. the McVey house on the corner Two men from Nashville lost of Gregg and Lentz streets. The March 15, 1961 Craig children, Barbara and A Special meeting was called their licenses. They are: Earl Barry, will be attending school by Pres. Glidden with all pre­ Walter Blake of 115 Cosgrove, here after spring vacation. Bar­ and James Arthur Parrott of Rt. sent except Rizor. bara is in the 9th grade and Burpee made the motion we 3, Clark Rd.. NashviUe. Barry is in the 8th grade. accept the report of the Elect­ ion Board and declare the fol­ CHAMBER MEETING lowing officers elected. Support­ ed by Furlong. A kick-off dinner for the new­ Chamber of Commerce meet­ President — Bruce Randell ly formed NashviUe Club will ing Thursday, 8:00 p.m. at Hat­ Clerk — Ada Skedgell be held Saturday, April 15, at terdorrs Store.. Treasurer — Marguerite Wil­ 7:00. Members of the club and All members are urged to be son their guests are asked to at­ present. Several important sub­ Trustee — Richard Bogart tend. jects are to be acted upon at Max Kelley this meeting. Wayne Skedgell Robert Partridge Mrs. Stansell still $ one year Assessor — Carl Tuttle Mrs. Arthur StanseU, who has Motion by Bogart and sup­ been a patient at Pennock Hos­ SLUB NEWS ported by Burpee to adjourn. pital for a number of weeks, March 23, 1961 has suffered another seizure and MARKETS Fred R. Glidden is in an oxygen tent. LOCAL NEWS She is not allowed visitors. President Her neice from Louisiana was CHURCH NOTES Ada F. Skedgell expected on Wednesday. Clerk ’ a Ladies night unteer workers. at Lions Monday Council proceedings The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Glidden. All mem­ bers present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Bogart made motion they be accepted and Furlong supported. All ayes, carried. The minutes of the Special meeting were read and ap­ proved. McPeck made motion they be accepted with Skedgell supporting. All ayes, carried. McPeck made the motion the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Burpee supported. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: B. R. Cuyler $126.00 Standard Oil 32.97 Mich Bell Tel. 26.64 Nashville News 27.18 A. Rattl and Sons 32.20 Consumers Power 384.05 The Heffley Co. 4Z52 Misc. 47.37 Wages 433.00 Clerk & Treas. 120.00 Garbage 385.00 Street Fund: Rieth-Riley Const. Co. 16.28 Furlong Bros. 89.29 Standard OU 122.22 Misc. 46 23 Geneva Brumm was re-electd to her post as treasurer. Burr Fassett was elected to serve as Trustee; Grover Lethcoe, Jus­ tice of the Peace and Richard Brodbeck, Board of Review. Pam Otto wins student award Choir on spring tour Knowm for its many appear­ ances in Michigan and the sur­ rounding states, the Choir is under the direction of Dr. Ern­ est Sullivan. From its origin in 1931 to the present day. the 50-voice choir has been ac­ claimed for its sensitivity of in­ terpretation, freshness of appeal and high quality of perform­ ance. party held a caucus and there was no opposition to any office. J. M. Scott was elected Super­ visor for another term. Cecil Barrett was re-elected Clerk and Man flags freight short of stalled car The first meet of the season will be held here on April 12. when the Nashville team takes the field against Middleville. lege A Cappella Choir on its annual spring tour during the week of April 2 through April 9-. The choir will sing concerts in New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. NUMBER 44 Republicans win township offices The voters of Castleton town­ ship turned out Monday to elect the Republican ticket to the township offices. This comes as no great surprise since no other All of the Nashville varsity meets will be run on the home track. Three or four junior high meets have been scheduled to create more student and spec­ tator interest TAX SALE Craigs move Two lose license to Nashville Eighth period bridge scores In the matter of taxation, the people were rather sure that some tax relief must be given to industry. Surprisingly, only onethird said local property taxes were too high. Norris, 3700; Anguin, 3470; Montgomery, 3380; Wilson, 3130; Dean. 2850; Christensen, 2550; Dooley, 2520; Fairbanks, 2370; Keihl, 2340, and Douse, 2250. The most overwhelming sup­ port for any item was the favor­ Only two more periods of ing of higway billboard control play are to be reported before by over 90% of the participants. the end of the contest. Two-thirds opposed a Constitu­ tional Convention now and twothirds wanted the speed limit Triffk Violations raised on controlled access, di­ vided highways. On April 1, 1961, George Ruff­ Senator Hilbert emphasized ner of Vermontville was fined that the sampling was random $30.00 plus costs for speeding and stated that people missed in 85 mph in a 65 mph zone and this survey, but interested in it, for tailgating. should send their names and ad­ Bernard Martin of NashviUe dresses tn: Senator Fredrick was fined April 1, 1961 for not Hilbert, the Senate, Lansing. having a license plate. Michigan. Grover Lethcoe Kick off dinner In this issue KENNEDY-JOHNSON ptepariog for th. fall elections—but neither men will admit to political aspirations. Riling out absentee ballot applications ore S/Sgt. Robert M. Kennedy of Yellow Springs, Ohio and Pfc Carl S. Johnson of Canton, Kansas. The men are members of Headquarters Company, 48th Infantry, 3d Armored Division. �NASHVILLE. MICHIttAN that easily we would never have had electric lights. tunity to vote on with Vermontville U it just by boughton season is if the buzzards have come back being and we to his neighborhood yet. I underf a lull while stand the buzzards are as accurate an indication as anyActually, they tell me, Spring came here officially quite some thing. time ago. It seems that they ■ failed to tell the weather man A lot of the Nashville folks that this is the case and he has gone right on with the nasty who have been spending their winds of winter. winter in Florida are on the way The reports on robins are back home or have come back coming in thick, and fast Robins already. I just bet that some of have been seen all over town. I’ll have to ask Charlie McVey them think they came bact too soon. Well the THE NASHVILLE NEWS SEE™' The other day a member of EcUrtri at the Port Office rt the school board called up to Neehvlllo. Birry^Coanty.Wchtgea 8TOSCBIFTIOS E^TES VEVA Vl n« Hnt Style Veva's Beauty Shop : 01 3-3901 X Man St rather object to the fact that we said in the paper that the vote to turn down Vermontvllle’s consolidation proposal was not unanimous. Some of the members did not vote at all The fact that they abstained from voting would make it less than a unanimous vote. The school board deciding to have no further truck with the folks from Vermontville on the consolidation thing seems rather like a bride who has been left at the church saying that she will no longer have anything to do with men. It could be a case of cutting off one’s nose to spite his face. The old addage is “try, try again." U Edison had given up -rom tvorriiome cared At a time of loss, it is com­ forting to place full respons­ ibility for final arrangements on a firm of established integ­ rity. " Vogt Funeral Home NmMM 01 3-2612 Vemontvill. U 9-8955 Make Every Evening an Enchanted Evening with Outdoor Lights! With nighttime comes a whole new magical world — if you landscape with light! Family fun no longer ends at sundown. The outdoor lights go on and bathe your terrace or patio in a soft glow for relaxing or entertain­ ing. Smail spotlights and flower-shaped reflec­ tors dramatize trees and shrubs and lend color an ide* that this would be more acceptable to the people of both areas. The frogs are singing today. They say that the frogs have to freeze up three times before spring really sets in. The poor fellows have frozen at leats two times this year, so we must have almost arrived. The village has planted a “Two Hour Parking" sign right in front of the News office. I don’t think the darn thing will ever take root and grow though. It is so close to the curb that it is being bumped by cars pul­ ling up to the curb there. The reason I am so upset about it is that I hit it myself the other day. Made a dent in the front of my car too. Where does one go to sue the village? s. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Lhre Better Electrically! CAREFUL DRIVERS ■ Be it therefore, Ordained by the Council of the Village of Nashville as follows: Section 1. Definitions. For the purpose of this ordinance, the following words or phrases shah have the meaning ascribed to them in this section. Person shall mean any ins­ titution, public or private cor­ poration, individual, partner­ ship or entity. Premises shall mean land, buildings, or other structures, vehicles, or parts thereof, up­ on or in which refuse is stor' ed. Refuse shall mean all solid wastes of a community, in­ cluding garbage, rubbish, dead animals, street clean­ ings, and solid market and industrial wastes, but not in­ cluding body wastes. Responsible authority shall mean the legally designated authority of the village of Nashville who shall be auth­ orized and directed to imple­ ment and enforce the provis­ ions of this ordinance, or his authorized representative. Section 2. Functions of respon­ sible authority. The responsible authority of the Village of Nash­ ville, in order to protect the health and safety of the people of the Village of Nashville, is authorized and directed, by im­ plementing and enforcing the provisions of this ordinance, to control the storage, collection and disposal of refuse within the Village of Nashville, to pro­ vide a public refuse collection and refuse disposal service from premises within the Village of Nashville, so that the type and usual quantity of refuse can be safely and expeditiously hand­ led by such public refuse col­ lection and refuse disposal ser­ vice, and/or to approve and reg­ ulate the establishmenL main­ tenance, and operation of pri­ vate refuse disposal methods and sites. 1. Be put in writing. 2. Include a statement of rea­ son why it is being issued. 3. Allow a reasonable time for the performance of any act it requires. 4. Be served upon the owner or his agent or the occupant of any premises within the Village of NashviUe. Provided That such notice shall be deemed to have been properly served when a copy thereof has been served personally, or in accordance with any other method authorized or required under the laws of this State. Russ Kerbyson is gout AUTO INSURANCE fot ths BIRDS? Riverside's tel Yes, Riverside's low cost insur­ ance pays you for damage caused by birds, game ani­ mals and forced-landing air­ craft. This I* only one of the many «xtra benefits received through Riverside's low cost auto insurance. Cail your Riverside agent today for all the reasons why you should save money with Riverside, G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ibMk । Whereas in the name of the Village of Nashville there are, or may in the future be, refuse storage, collection, or disposal practices which are so un safe, dangerous, puhygenlc, insan­ itary as to constitute a menace to the health and safety of the people of the Village of Nash­ ville: shall make arrangements for the collection and disposal of i such refuse with the sanction of the responsible authority. Section 6. Enforcement: Service cf Notices and Orders: Hearing. Whenever the responsible auth­ ority determines that there are reasonable grounds to believe that there has been a violation of any provision of this ordin­ ance, or any regulation adopted pursuant thereto, he shall give notice of such alledged violation to the person or persons respon­ sible therefore as herinafter pro­ vided. Such notice shall: Gas Heat Special light filters discourage troublesome These are added extras that outdoor lighting af- An ordinance authorizing and directing the establishment, maintenance', operation, and fi­ nancing of refuse collection sys­ tems and refuse disposal meth­ ods and sites; the storage, col­ lection, and disposal of refuse; the establishment and enforce­ ment of necessary and proper regulations for the storage, col­ lection, and disposal of refuse; and the fixing and levying of refuse charges. Tom Rhodes and Dale Will­ iams were among the Junior Section?. Inspection. 4-H leaders who left Kalama­ The responsible authority after zoo at 5:30 Saturday morning identifying himself, shall have for a week in Washington. D.C. the power to enter at reasonable They-will spend the mornings times upon the private or pub­ with a course in citizenship and lic .property for the purpose of tours in the afternoons, return­ insetting and investigating con­ ing home next Saturday. They ditions relating to the enforce­ spent a night in Pa. ment of the provisions of this Gerald Garrett returned home ordinance without a search war­ Saturday from Community Hos­ rant. pital where he was registered Section 8. Penalties Monday and had surgery Tues­ day for sinus trouble. Any person who shall violate Sunday guests of the Garretts any provision of this ordinance, were the Raymond Tompkins or any regulation adopted there­ family of Battle Creek and the under, upon conviction, shall be Dale Garrett family. The chil­ punished by a fine of not less dren enjoyed their Easter bas­ than $10.00 or imprisonment for kets in the afternoon. not less than 10 days, and each day’s failure to comply with Sunday guests of the Miles any such provision shall con­ Ruffner were Mrs. Elizabeth stitute a separate violation. Boo‘th of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of Dow­ Section 9. Repeal and Date of ling. Effect. Miss Doreen Kesler of Lan­ All ordinances and parts of sing spent Easter at home. Miss ordinances in conflict with this Pauline Kesler is home for a ordinance are hereby repealed; week from WMU in Kalamazoo. and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediate­ Mrs. Marguarite Kelly of Has­ ly upon its adoption and pub­ tings attended the Easter sun­ lication as provided by law: Pro­ rise service and breakfast at S. vided, That existing establish­ Maple Grove EUB Church and ments shall be permitted a per­ called later on her mother, Mrs. iod of not more than 30 days Grace Mack. Dinner guests after date of adoption and pub­ were the Horace Edmonds fam­ lication to comply with the pro­ ily, Mrs. Edith Goundril. Mr. visions of this ordinance. and Mrs. Richard Goundril and son and Russell York, all of Bat­ Section 10. Severability. tle Creek and Miss Nora I^ee. Should any section, paragraph, Miss Marietta Weeks was sentence, clause or phrase of home over the Easter weekend this ordinance be declared un­ from Davenport’s in Lansing. constitutional or invalid for any Other Sunday guests of the reason, the remainder of such Weeks' family were Kenneth ordinance shall not be affected Cronk and Miss Helen Young, Section 3 Funds, appropriations, thereby. (a) The Village Council of both of Lansing. the Village of Nashville is Section IL Mandatory Nature of The Sheldon Harrison family authorized to make funds a­ service. of Bellevue, John Cheeseman vailable by appropriation, by By the adoption of this ordin­ family of Castleton and the Geo. borrowing, or by other ance, it shall become mandatory Cheesemanr of Quailtrap JisL, means, in accordance with that the occupant of each prem­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and the laws and proceedures of ise become a subscriber to this Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. the Village of Nashville, for service. Easter dinner guests of Mr. equipment for the collection Section 12 This ordinance shall and Mrs. George Ball were the or disposal of refuse, and take effect 21 days after Its Bill Cordray family, rural Has­ for the establishmenL main­ adoption. tings. Supper company were tenance. and operation of ref­ Adopted March 9, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and use collection systems and Fred R. Glidden. son Tommy of Hooper, Mr. and refuse disposal methods and President Mrs. Robert Clark and two chil­ sites. Ada F. Skedgell dren of Kalamazoo. Mr. and (b) Refuse service charges Clerk Mrs. Orl Gillespie and two chil­ within the Village of Nash­ dren of Sunfield and Major and ville for the purpose of fin­ Mrs. Howard Strand and family ancing the establishment, of Battle Creek. maintenance, and operation of refuse collection systems or refuse disposal methods NOW .... and sites are hereby levied in IS THE TIME TO CET accordance with the follow­ ing schedules: YOUR ESTIMATE tne collection of refuse L The rate of charge to AUTHORIZED DEALER each household dwelling for the collection of refuse shall be determined by the 323 Wert Main Village Council VERMONTVILLE (c) Refuse service charges, as CL 8-7216 — OL 3-8034 provided by this section, shall be payable quarterly, by sep­ arate biDing in conjunction with the water bill. Such ref­ use service charges shall be collected by the Clerk of the Village of Nashville. to the flowers. insects and well-lighted areas insure safety. New Garbage Ordinance a 3ei3i Section 4. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage In the collection or disposal of refuse unless given permission to do so by the responsible authority. Section 5. Prohibition*, private responsibility: (a) The owner or his agent, or the occupant, of W prem­ ise* within the Village of US - 0* A COM Nashville shall be responsible for the sanitary condition of sama ON AU MAUS Lie premises occupied by him. and it shall be unlawful for any person to place, deposit, or allow to be placed or de­ poshed on his premises any refuse except as designated by this ordinance. (b) Any person responsible for 1. refuse on premises not 013-9251 served by the refuse collect­ MuMfc ton system of the responsible authority, or for 2. refuse not Mubvtk Mich. acceptable for collection by the responsible authority, American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. THUMOAY, APRIL «. 1M1 News of our neighbors West Maple Grove Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of ML Pleasant and Adelbert Bell of Decatur. DI., were week end guests of Paul Bell and Mar­ cia.' Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Saturday dinner guest of the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ervin and children are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall before being sent to Tokoyo, Japan. He will be in service there with the Armed Forces. Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. They attend­ ed church services at the North EUB Church. There were over 100 attending Sunday morning. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and they were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart. Marshall Green, Jr., of East Lansing, spent the week end with his parents and sisters. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs. Lena Wolf were Mrs. June Bailer and children and Don Sagon of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson spent Easter Sunday with her father, George Hoff­ man. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek called Saturday evening on his mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch of Charlotte were Thursday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Gould of FL Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McKelvey of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Allen and sons and mother, Mrs. Lulu Allen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence McKelvey and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained all of their family on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid en­ tertained on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ship­ man of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and daugh­ ter of Nashville. Professional Business DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wflson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State SL Tba Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqm. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues, u. ?rt. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed SL, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 . Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Boodle Agency AD Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main SL OL 33221 Block Laying STONE & BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES PAUL THOMPSON All Types of Masonry Work Nashville OL 3-2515 Rom where I sit _ fy Joe Marsh Nobody's in the Doghouse The question of our town'dog’ catcher came up at the last town meeting and someone started a little fuss about Slim Thomas — said he’d been dog catcher for a year and hadn't caught a single dog. Buck Hanson spoke right up. “Aren’t any dogs to catch. Any stray turns up, and if the dog’s healthy, Slim gives it to some youngster to keep for a peL We don’t want to elect a man wbo'd put harmless little pups in cages, do we?" I guess we don’t, because Slim got re-elected, and they even gave him a raise in pay. From where I sit, the folks In our town are a pretty nice bunch. Live and let live, they say—and they don’t just apply this old axiom to strays, either. Me, for instance. Most every time a neighbor asks me over for dinner he serves me a glans of beer. He knows that’s my preference, even though his might be coffee or tea. There's no "catch" to being a good neighbor — just be a tolerant one. _ Copyright, 1961, United States Brewers Association. Inc. A’o one ever knows the hue's not you M REIALL COLOR GLORY TMf NSW CREAM-TINT THAT GIVES LONG-LASTING, UFQJKE COLO* TO YOU* HA!* * CONTMUM COlOtING ACTION•liBiaaUs calar bvild-vp «ad evarIf. MtoW M ttoda wtg to MM ... toM, eftar to, altar toM. * COecmom-lMMS Mrsaftoad totoas wM NATURAL LOOKING cato Art waa*l wmk art Rto tosparary rlatM. FOR PERSONAL BELP, SEE OVR Cl Douse Drugs & Jewelry "TOW RHEMN.Y KXAU STOtE" �— ■1 35* 39* 45* FRONT QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS WHOLE BEEF LOINS c lb CABBAGE Michigan ONIONS 31b.% J 9c HALF HOGS 29s PROCESSING 4c lb. ole vvneai €H^BREAD | Golden Layer CAKE FROZEN FOODS Complete Housecleaning Dept. Golden Scissor Sets IGA WAFFLES HARRISS RHUBARB PIE NYLONS 46st. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5R». POWDERED SUGAR ROMAN CLEANSER ™ 5?$1 GET THIRD PAIR 29c 10c 29c DEL MONTE CORN (Whole Kernel 12 oz DEL MONTE CORN (Cream Style) 303 can .' 5289c Don’t forget the drawing for the Polaroid Camera on Satur­ day at 4:00 O’clock. Chamber of Commerce meeting on Thursday evening at Nash­ ville Paint and Supply Store. My thinker is not doing well just now and John Boughton is standing over my shoulder waiting for this, so guess I’ll have to make the corner short for this week. 3:$1 29c DIAL SOAP Bath Size Something new in the voting arrangements on this last election. Nice new building, good location and I imagine much more com­ fortable for the election board. Guess the results were nothing very new though. Guess all the Republicans went in without being contested on the local level but the exact opposite on the State level. Your Choice MIX or MATCH 19c 49c 2:39c SWIFT’S PREM 12 oz. trner Potatoes Au Gratin Scalloped 7oz. pkg. Mashed Hl-C ORANGE DRINK IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. Betty Crocker Instant Green Star Features * LIFE CEREAL (SOMETHING NEW) 10 oz 49c IGA MEAT PIES 4c lb. VI - CAL (For weight control) CHOC, or VAN. 8 oz. Shirley Gay 24— PROCESSING The AMERICAN WAY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. iGR MA KIRS • 69c 29c 59c �THUMbAY, >™il « «■ jfihibrtpx returned home Tuesday after spending the winter in Florida. School News Barrett and Kindergarten day' night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans dis- visited our school with Scott appleeaucc Mashed potatoes tread and butter, pudding, and milk PROMPT Furnace Service Barbara Glidden told us inter­ esting things in “show and tell”, time. She wore a nurses cap. Mark Andrews showed us rocks. We were very happy to re­ ceive The Three Bears from Mrs. Weeks. We put signs on the Bears for our Speech Class, we try to use mother bear and baby bear voices. Mrs. Hickey (Pat’s mother) visited us last week many of us know her and we hope she can come again. Pat brought us a plant bulb to water and watch We enjoyed making Easter baskets, windmills and sack bun­ nies. Mrs. Shilton brought some baby chicks for us to see. Every­ one enjoyed them. FURNACES & BOILERS I> Ware *■» Heating LENNOX Kaechele's We had a birthday party for Rodney Baxter, Jean Swan, San­ dra Shilton, Pamela Wolfe, Jill Schantz, Mrs. Myrna Wolfe, Mrs Lundstrum and Mrs. Mater. The room mothers presented Mrs. Mater and Mrs. Lundstrum with corsages. Jill Schantz brought a live Easter Bunny. Everyone enjoyed feeling of his nice fur. Our room has been very color­ 305S.Oardi$L Wl 5-5352 ful with Easter decorations. Hastings, Michigan We dramatized Peter Rabbit, it was fur. STAG DINNER Nashville Club Members and Guests FAMILY STYLE HAM only $1.25 Saturday, April 15, 7:00 p. m Sprinq is The WHY YOU in Air DON'T STOP In At THE FAMILY STORE ATTENTION FARMERS! the Citizen's Elevator Co, of Vermontville and Nashville are sponsoring a meeting at the Nashville High School April 11, at B:00 P, M., on 7s and Anhyio. BRING YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conant of East Leroy and daughter Nancy of MSU were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and family were after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings were Easter guests of Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Eas­ ter guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and family of Barryville .road. The Sam Smiths called on Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowling in the afternoon. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Victor Walton of Baltimore. Maryland were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Janice is teaching at Bellaire Md. and her husband is in the service there. Mr. Eldon Leonard of Belle­ ville visited Mrs. Ethel Baxter last week. Callers to visit with Mr. Leonard were Clifton Bax­ ter, Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jerry of Hastings. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Erma Feighner. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Konkle, Mr and Mrs. R. C. Albright and Ernest Weber of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove. Some of the callers came to help Mrs. Norton celebrate her birthday, April 1st Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington D. C. are visit­ ing their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith from Friday un­ til this week Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Easter Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Hawblitz and daughter Kim, and Chris Shepherd of Albion College. Mrs. Laura Noble spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wil­ son at a family gathering of the Walter Furlong family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart of Pinconning called on Mrs. Noble Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm at­ tended the christening of their granddaughter Nancy Sue Brady at the Baseline Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dahm and Mr. and‘ *' Mrs. Joe ’ Brady and family had Sunday dinner at Shrank*s in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showaiter were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell was also a guest The Gleanrd Showalters call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of Hastings Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Mix and Mrs. Ray Hough were Friday afternoon callers of the Webbs. Miss Anneka Beekman is spending her vacation with friends at Berea, Ky. Mrs. Gale Keihl received word of the death of her aunt Mrs. O. H. Hatfield of Jackson last week Sunday and attended the funeral on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their father, Dew­ ey Jones of Kalamazoo and all had dinner at the Hotel Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City. The Shulls, former Nashville residents, have a Gam­ ble store there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders of New Smyrna Beach, Florida are visiting Michigan relatives and friends for three weeks. Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte. David Fisher of Hastings, spent Monday with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Fred Fisher and went to Battle Creek with her Monday afternoon to visit Fred Fisher at the VA. Mrs. Cora DeWitt attended church at the Methodist Church of Hastings Easter Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Dr. Martens and Mrs. Iva of the Clarence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Craig, Barbara BEAD THE WANT ABS remained lor and Barry were Saturday night guests and Sunday breakfast Mrs. Victor Furniss and Mbs guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helen Furniss spent from Thurs Hutton and Mrs. Scheel of Walluntil Saturday at Springfield . Road sorvto* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Day or Night turned to her school work at were Sunday guests of their Battle Creek Monday. daughter Roberta at Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and They called on the Tracy LePeggy of Battle Creek spent the Barons at Warren LeBarons of 0L3-M01 OLSSM1 OL 0-0021 517 Rwd Sc 01 3-8581 Easter week end with Mr. and Dearborn. Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Mrs. Richard Purchiss and fam­ ily near Detroit. SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Gray fell on the Forrest Yarger of Hastings. stairs Saturday while visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger and Grand Rapids and suffered min­ Mrs. Elzie Mead of Hastings or injuries. visited Mrs. Mary Mason one! dayJast week. David Murphy is home from Mr. and. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger the hospital. are home from Texas where Ceylon Garlinger is also home they spent th* winter. from the hospital. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Hastings, her mother, Mrs. Beck Mrs. Fred Glidden is- a sur­ and Mrs. Phil. Dahlhouser spent gical patient at Pennock Hos­ Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ pital. man Wilson (Doris Dahlhouser) and family of Charlotte. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Mrs. Goy Brumm is visiting SaWs Ara All FRESH her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Mate and family of Ox­ ford for a few days. The North Maple Grove La­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie French dies Aid wishes to thank every­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday one who helped in any way to with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Biv- make their Election Day din­ ner a success. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shep­ 44-c herd and daughters were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Mar­ We would like to thank the cel Evalet. friends and neighbors, also the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell Church of the Nazarene and the and baby of Hastings were Eas­ Vogt‘Funeral Home, also the ter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl pastor for the many words and Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert acts of kindness. Howell of Burlington were Sat­ Mrs. Earl Schulze and family urday afternoon callers. Lewis Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Sam McKeown of Middleville Mrs. Richard Green were last Thursday lunch guests Mrs. Freida Schulze Trimm Onion Sets Seed Potatoes Bulk Seeds Fertilizers Grass Seed a 49c Pea Seed a 35c Cards of Thanks Keihl Hardware Spring Special! For The Month of April Ford - Chevrolet - Plymouth 1951 to 1958 BRAKE JOB For That SPECIAL OCCASION 24-hour Wrecker Service Take Her OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm .o FOOTE’S Radio Dnpatcaod Wrecker Service call F«OTE’» cafe OL 3-6001 01 3-3601 Open from 8 am to 7 pm Closed Sundays Nights - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service HURRY FOR THIS SRIE OF SHIES! Yard Goods RIOT! REMNANT SALE — 1 TO 10 YARD LENGTHS — BY THE PIECE — NO CUTTING AT THIS PRICE. HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF SPECIAL PURCHASE REMNANTS FOR THIS SALE Thurs,, Fri. & Sat. only Be sure to check our entire yard goods dept. We now carry the biggest assortment in town SPORTSWEAR - PWNTS - SOLIDS WASH I WEAR - PERCALE SOU­ DAN RIVER C1HSHAM MKAdi BLENDS - CUP1OH - ARMEL ETC SKIRT LENCTHS - BLENDS *>**’ 28c yd. PLEATED SKIRT LENCTHS - BLENDS ASSORTMENT CONTAINS - DMP-MYS WASH I WEAR, SLATED COTTONS - PERCALES - BROADCLOTHS A NOVELTY SHEERS. AU AT WONDERFUL SAVfJKS! 69c r* 39c w. 69c * 69c w1.49 2.49 White Coodc MAKE US YOUR ONE STOP SEWING CENTER. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS IN STOCK — WRIGHTS TAPES & TRIMMINGS, COATS and CLARKS THREADS and ZIPPERS. Creek. Walter Kent and daughters and Miss Nancy Imhoff of Vei * Kents 01 M41 i $I9’5 I and Wap.c Mrs. Fred Linings & Labor of Vermontville, entertained Kelley’s 5c to $1 Store 117 N. Main — ■ALWAYS BETTER BUYS” Nashville �ILLt, MICHlftAX THUMPAV. AFBIL «. 1M1 Club news FARMERS! You Are Invited To Attend Our m AM MINNEAPOLIS Moline — 3rd. Annual Open House — ECONOMY! FriSaturday day -Apri l 7th Md — April 8th. Doors Open From 8am to 5pm BOTH DAYS JET STAR TRACTOR Compare our low, low price for this powerful tractor with that of other tractors in the 48 belt hp class. The Jet gives you so much power plus features not found in many tractors cost­ ing twice as much. FREE LUNCH Will Be Served At Noon Hot Coffee & Doughnuts 4 STAR TRACTOR Served During The Day No other 4 plow tractor can match the famous 4 Star in power or in price. Famous Molinebuilt engine is built for high torque, gt low rpm. Unmatched lugging power in its class. Don't Fail To Attend This Big 2-Day Showing WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE! * * ■ FREE MOVIES ' FEATURES! * * • COME IN - ENJOY YOURSELF EAT - HAVE FUN and See 1961 MODEL TRACTORS and Machinery on Display — * — NEW MS FACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampii-Torc drive. Tele-Flo hydraulica, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort. Don't Forget April 7th. and 8th. at FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Finance Terms Arranged on the Spot ZION CHAPTER R.A.M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R.A.M. will hold a regular meeting on Wed., April 12 at 8:00 p.m. • Otto Lass, H.P. Ed Kane, Sec*y. afternoon, April 12, at 1:30, at the home of Mrs. William Hynes. Devotions will be con­ ducted by Mrs. Nettie Parrott who is Secretary of Spiritual Ufe. A summary of the past year's work will be given by the offi­ cers and secretaries of the or­ ganization. Each member will answer roll call with a Bible verse. Mrs. James E. Smith will present the lesson on "Our Mission.” MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange reg­ ular meeting will be held at the Grange Hall on Sat, April 8, at 8:00 pjn. Bring sandwiches and cookies. The committee will be Mr. CUUB SCOUT PACK MEET and Mrs. Raymond Frank. Cub Scout Pack meeting will be April 6, at 7:30 p.m.f at the The W.S.W.S. of the Nashville Scout HaU. Evangelical United Brethren CUB PACK MEETING Church will meet Wednesday A Cub Scout Pack meeting will be held Thursday, April 6, Barry villa at 7:30 at the Scout Hall. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff GOOD CHEER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and The Good Cheer Club will Jeannette of Woodland and Mr. meet at the School house April and Mrs. Wendell Day and chil­ 13th at 12:30. Potluck dinner, dren of Hastings were Easter White Elephant Sale. Mrs. Rob't dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp, hostess. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Monday dinner guests PI-GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will of Frank Day of S. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman meet with Beulah Thompson on Thursday, April 20, at 8 pm. and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr MARY MARTHA CIRCLE and Mrs. Charles Day. Sunday The Mary Martha Circle will evening callers were Mr. and be entertained by Mrs. Ross at Mrs. Karl Gasser and family the home of Dr. E. T. Morris of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. on Friday, April 7, at 12:30. Charles Day called on Mr. and A potluck luncheon will be Mrs. Clayton McKeown Satur­ served. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff WORLD WAR 1 VETERANS The next meeting of County and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys were Sunday dinner Line Barracks No. 2110 will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family. Miss Linda Fassett is spending her spring vacation at home. Sunday evening guests at the Burr Fassett home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Ev­ art Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMil­ lan and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Monday through Friday g Mrs. June Nesbet had Easter 411N. State 0L 3-6089 dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. They also observed the birthday of Kay Hickey. On Thursday evening Mrs. Nesbet entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Edna to celebrate the birthday of Fred Klipfer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tobias and Roger. be held Saturday, April Sth, at 2:00 pm. at the VFW Ball, the old NYC Depot. The new caps have arrived. All veterans, wivw or widows are urged to attend these meet­ ings. Bulova GmenTRmi MISS AMERICA Youth and txautj tn cw>tur«d in this 17 iewrwteh wits lully matcMO BxpmJCB brautet SENATOR The look - Lpp Oxi in perform.net but not in pftei. W jowtls, thock-miataoL YOUR ChKHCtonly $35.75 Super Market Jeweler's hi Makers 0L 3-9781 Open Until 9 Every Nijlrt Locals Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and daughters, Debbie and Pat­ tie and Jerry Johnson were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoxie and daughter Susan of St Louis, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were guests after church for coffee with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. David Yar­ ger was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Miss Arlene Long of Hastings was a Monday supper guest of Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett en­ tertained for Easter Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy in Vermontville. Mrs. George St Angelo and children, Becky, Tina and Billy of Naperville, Ill., are spend­ ing the week with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Miss Alice Fisher received a telephone message Thursday evening that her sister, Mrs. Harlow Raymond had suffered a severe stroke. A short time later a second call was made saying Mrs. Raymond had died. Funeral services for her were held Monday. April 3rd at the Gillespie Funeral Home in Cold­ water. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim were Sunday evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson are the great grandparents of daughters bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Dely and Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Bonar of Plymouth, one Mar. 23 and the other Mar. 27. They will bear the names of Juliette Robin and Cheryl Anne, respectively. The mothers are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of Plymouth, Bar­ bara and Linda. Valeria and Marcia Edmonds spent Easter week end with their friends, the Grinages at Caledonia. Rev. Clyde Gibson will serve as guest preacher at the Ev. UB church next Sunday at 10 a.m. Mias Alice Fisher accomoanied her cousins from Grand Rap­ ids to Coldwater to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Har­ low Raymond. Shortly after the services her cousin, Mr. Wm. DeVries suffered a severe heart attack and died within minutes at the home of another sister of Miss Fisher, Mrs. Robert White. Change to Clean Oil and Side-Step Those Repair Bills WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S~ W1" 0L 3-6003 IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Building a new home should be your firfl consideration, building that home of sturdy, beautiful West Coast lumber is anodxx wise, consideration. We’ll be happy to tell you about the many advantage* of this ecoMaaicaf building material and to give you helpful ad­ vice on builders and procedures. See us soon! ■ RANDALL 'fflat.rtaf Io &,ifj it — JoJ to JJ..I if | �Annual Tax Sale STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN­ TY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY No. 2196 In the Matter ol the Petition ol Otla M. Smith, Auditor General ol the State o< Michigan, for and In be­ half of aald State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the. Auditor General of the State of Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, a­ gainst each parcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for tax­ es, interest and charges on each such parcel ol land, and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and de­ cree at the April term of this Court, to be held at Hastings in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on the 10th day of April AJJ., 1961, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, de­ siring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described In said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such de­ cree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock am. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such con­ venient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of MichiSan; and that the sale then and rere made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made ' to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and ac­ cepting a conveyance of the small­ est undivided fee simple interest therein; -or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, inter­ est and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale, be re­ offered. and if, on such second of­ fer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount afore­ said, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry Coun­ ty this 2nd day of February A.D.. 1961 Archie D. McDonald Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Avis Tyler, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY, IN CHANCERY quire, as provided by the foregoing acts, the sale of the aforesaid‘par­ cels of land against which they were owned and are extended In Mid schedule at the next annual tax sale for the non-payment theraot and that the said taxes. Interest, collection lee and expenses so ex­ tended In said schedule against anch parcel ol land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels ol land described in said schedule a, there­ in and against which extended In favor ol the people ol the State ol Michigan, the payment ol which Hen this court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such Wherefore your petitioner prays: a. That within the time provided by law this court may determine and decree that the aforesaid taxes, interest, collection fee and charges are valid and constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several par­ cels of land described in said sched­ ule as therein extended; b. That within the time provided by law this court make a final de­ cree in favor of the State of Michi­ gan against each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collec­ tion fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land therein contained; ■ c. That said decree provide that in default of the payment so order­ ed of the said several sums comput­ ed and extended against said lands in said schedule, the said several parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to sat­ isfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides; d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief in the premises as to this court may seem just and equitable. And your petitioner will ever Kiy, etc. ted: February 1. 1961 OTIS M. SMITH Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and In behalf of said State. SCHEDULE “A” TAXES OF 1958 AND PRIOR YEARS Total of Taxes Interest and o* • Tears for Charren Dne OescripHon? ® £ Which In Said Toan of Parcel ® a < DeUnQienl Dollars Cents ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 7 WEST NWK of NEK 7 40 1958 72.78 W 60A of NK of SWK 12, 60 1958 184.49 Com 155 ft' N of SW cor th E 13 rds, th N 76 ft, th W 13 rds, th S 76 ft to beg. 15 1958 154.00 WH of SK of SK of NK of NWK 15 10 1958 38.10 EK of SWK 16 80 1958 154.00 SWK of SEK ex E of hwy. Also ex; beg at a Son K line Sec 18 which lies NO’ ’ W 394 ft from SK post sd sec. th N (F 25*W 466 ft, th E 550.62 ft to cen rd, th SO* 56’E 466 ft, th W 55.10 ft to beg. 18 1958 90.60 Parcel 338 ft E&W by 204 ft N&S in SW cor of NK of EH of SWK All W of creek of NEK of NWK 30 3 1958 1339 NH of NWK of SEK 32 20 1958 12.09 In the Matter of the Petition of OTIS M. SMITH, Auditor General BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP of the State of Michigan, for and TOWN NO. 2 NORTH * in behalf of said State, for the sale RANGE NO. 8 WEST of certain lands for taxes assessed Com 16 rds W of NE cor EH of thereon. NEfrlK th S 20 rds, th W 8 rds, To the Circuit Court for the Coun­ th N 20 rds, th E 8 rds to beg. 5 1 .1958 6.67 ty of BARRY, In Chancery: OTI8 M. SMITH, Auditor General of the SEK of NEK 10 40 1958 1726 State of Michigan, respectfully SWK of NWK shows unto the Court: 11 40 1958 25.15 1. That he is the Auditor General 26A on E side of EH ofNWfrlK 20 26 1958 29.07 of the State of Michigan and makes and files this petition Under, by vir­ Com at a point 98 Iks N of cen th tue of and pursuant to the provi­ N47K" W 5 chs 70 Iks to NE’ly sions of Act No. 206 of the Public । cor sd lot for beg. th S 42K* W 10 Acts of 1893. as amended, and Act rds. th N 4?K* W 5 rds, th N 42H’ Na 126 of the Public Acts of 1933. E 10 rds. th S47K* E to beg. 20 4 1958 33.02 ..-as amended; 2. That Schedule A annexed here- N 80 A of EK of NWK -to is the tax record required by the 22 80 1958 6454 act first above mentioned and con­ Com 102 rds 4 ft W of SE cor th tains the description of all lands in N 12rds 16 Iks. th W 5 rds. th S the aforesaid county upon which 12 rds16 Iks, th E 5 rds tobee. taxes, which were assessed for the 28 50 1958 33.02 years mentioned therein, have re­ WH of EH of SWK mained unpaid for more than one 35 40 1958 86.43 year after they were returned as EH of EK of SWK . delinquent, the description of all 35 40 1958 9931 Xlaods in said county heretofore bid Com 11 rds S of where N line Sec off in the name of the State and crosses hwv M-37, th E 14 rds, th S thus held and upon which taxes 3 rds, th W 14 rds. th N 3 rds to beg. 33 1958 4031 LONG BEACH PLAT Lots 1-2. Lots 44-45-46 and 47. 1958 72.64 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH RANGE NO. • WEST Com at NE oor of SK of SEK. th W to cen of hwy. th S7y & SEHy are (a) the total amount of delin- 1432 NK of EK of NWK EK of SWK. and EH of SWK of SWK 13 SK of EH of NWK 13 Iff) 1958 Com at SE cor al WK of NEK th BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH RANGE NO. • WEST S 3 rds 13H ft, th S 10 rds, th N 3 rds 12 H ft to beg. 28 1958 107.43 N 25A of WK of NWK Sec E of hwy. 5736 Com at NW cor of EKof ------------NWK of SWK th E 100 ft th S 125 ft. th W 100 ft, th N Ed ft to beg. 35 1958 “ SK of NEK 36 80 1958 168.73 NEK of NEK Sec 36 40 1958 2956 J. R. BUSH’S 1st ADDITION TO DELTON Lot 67. 7830 REPLAT OF OUTLOT A, FAIR LAKE PARK Lot 65. 1958 20.71 SCOTT PARK Lot a and SK of Lot 9. 1958 4633 CARLTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 8 West N 102 ft of WK of SEK of SEK Sec 14 3 1958 3159 Com at K post on N Sec line of Sec th S along cen of hwy 26 K rds for beg. th S 25 rds, th W 9K rds, th N 23 rds, th E 9K rds to beg. 16 1375 1958 2352 Com 32 rds W of SE cor Sec fpr beg, th N 16 rds. th W 10 rds, th S 16 rds, th E 10 rds to beg. 16 1 1958 32.97 Com 3635 ft E of NK post Sec th SO’SS’W 222J2 ft, th E 310.4 ft th N0’55’E 2223 ft, th W to beg. 17 1.50 1958 29.36 Com 12 rds W of NE cor Sec th S 133 rds, th W 8 rds. th N 13K rds, th E to place of beg. 21 .62 1958 48.69 Beg at a pt on N&SK line Sec which lies N0,32’30"E 342 ft from SK Post of Sec 28, th N 29*27’30" W 4463 ft. th NO’32-30 ”E 488 ft. th S29’2T30” E 4463 ft, th S0’32’ 30’^ 422 ft to beg. Ex com on N&S Kline Sec 28 which is NO’32’30”E 342 ft from SK post, th N 89’27’30” W 4463 ft, th NO^atFE 488 ft, th S89’27’30” E 4463 ft, th SO’-------32’30” W 488 ft to beg. 2932 28 3 1958 BAUERS RESORT Lot 7. 1958 86.48 MATTHEWS PLAT Lot 8. 57.70 1958 ■ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Com 54 rds W of NE cor Sec th S 13 1/3 rds, th W 6 rds, th N 13 1/3 rds, th E 6 rds to beg. 17 50 1958 2128 WK of EH of SWK Sec 21 40 1958 38.19 Beg at NW cor Sec th E 100 rds for beg, th S to N line RR r/w, th E*ly 250 ft, th N to N fine Sec 29, th W to beg. 62.65 29 5 1958 PLEASANT SHORES Lot 4 Blk B. 42.26 1958 Lots 1 and 2, Blk D. 13.74 1958 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST Com in cen Of hwy at NW cor Sec th E 390 ft on N Sec line for beg, th E 60 ft, th S 75 ft to shore of Leach Lake, th SW*ly along shore to a pt due S of beg, th N to beg, ex r/w across N side. '5 -----93.16 1958 NWK of SWK 15 40 1958 64.63 Com at a pt where M-37crosses --------the S sec line of Sec run th W along sd Sec S line to K line & 4K rds beyond sd K line, th N 8 rds, th E to cen line of M-37, th SE along M-37 to be^. _ 1958 58.70 Com SE cor Sec th N 84 rds for beg. th W 8 rds, th N 40 rds, th E 8 rds, th S 40 rds. Also com SE cor Sec 23. th N 84 rds. th W 8 rds, th N 5 rds for beg, th W 9 rds, th N 35 rds, th E 9 rds, th S 35 rds to beg. 23 4 1958 5320 Com in cen hwy 220 ft N of M-79, th E 175 ft, th N 80 ft, th W 175 fL th S 80 ft to beg. being in WK of SWK Sec 26 1958 37.04 8UNDAGO PARK Lot 40. 1958 4458 HOPE TOWNSHIP NORTH RANGE 9 WEST SK of SWK of NWK SeeSH of SK of NEK, Mng W of road. 1 41 1958 26.46 Com NW cor of SK of SEK of SEK th S 8 ids to cen of hwy for beg, th N 8 rds. th E 10 K rds to cen of hwy, th SW3y along hwy to TOWN 2 4 1958 335 Beg at SW cor of NWK Sec th E 10 rds. th N 605 rds, th W 100 ft to Lake for beg. th N*ly 50 ft th E 160 ft, th S 50 ft, th W 160 ft 30 1958 1136 WH of SEK Sec WH of NEK of SEK W part of NEK. W 4 S of NEK See for beg. th S 601.7 ft. th E 500 ft. th N 190 ft to Lake, th NWly along lake to beg. 22 140 1958 17336 AH th*t part of the WH of NWK ’ying S of Ely on Wly hwy cross­ ing sd WH of NWK 31 1958 4338 CLOVERDALE N 25 ft of let 7. W*ly K of lot 10. dition. COLVINS PL.AT 4338 22.40 LONG VIEW POINT HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH RANGE 0 WEST OAK OPENINGS Lot 33 1958 6.72 PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE Lota 47-4849 and 50 11.96 1958 E 30 rds. N 10 rds 12 ft. end Addition to beg. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH * RANGE B WEST Com on E line Cottage Rd EJ of NE cor Lot 13 Oak Park, th Ely 100 ft, th Sly parallel with sd E line 50 ft, th Wly to pt In ad E line 50 ft S of beg, th Nly to beg, being *“ **“ 732 VICKERYB LAKESIDE 45.73 532 45.73 E 74 ft of Lot 34 1958 WALNUT RIDGE WK of Lot 25. 10133 1958 830 Lot 26. 1958 WEST BEACH 11.56 Lot 27. 1958 Undivided H interest in Lota 32, 34, 36 and 43. 14.03 1958 Lota 37, 39, 40, 41 and 42. 1958 68.45 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com in cen of hwy known as gan State Rd. 19 rds W at an 75“ of pt 93 rds N of SE cor of Sec th S 10 rds, th W75* N 4 rda, th N 10 rds to cen hwy, th E 4 rds 8 1958 15.42 Comat apt 150 ft W of NE cor at E 10A of WK of SEK Sec th S 175 ft, th W 75 ft, th N 175 ft, th E 75 19 1958 1753 HYDE’S PAYNE LAKE PARK Lots 15, 16, 21 and 22. 195S 57.16 LINDBERG PARK Lota 40, 41. 42, 43. 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 5L 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 72. 73. 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 and 89. 1958 38.61 PARKER’S LAKEWOOD PLAT Lot 65. 1958 -----2956 ROSELAND PARK Lots 23 and 26. 1958 38.61 STREETER’S RESORT Lot 34. 1958 --------------4739 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF ENGLAND’S POINT Lota 51 and 52. 1958 17.12 Lot 53. 1958 2237 1958 6.72 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF ACKERS POINT. Lot 11. 1958 58.94 Lot 12 1958 32,83 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP 1st ADDITION TO EDDY’S BEACH TOWN 2 NORTH Lot 15 1958 4328 RANGE 7 WEST SUPERVISORS PLAT OF 1KA off N side of Sec desc as; TECHLAND Comm NE cor Sec 10. th W 40 rds. Lots 1, 4 and 5 and land between th S 8 rds, th E 40 rds, th N 8 rds that and hwy, ex N 50 ft. of Lot 1. to beg. 1958 74.63 3138 10 130 1958 IRVING TOWNSHIP ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH OF HASTINGS RANGE NO. 9 WEST TOWN 2 NORTHRANGE 10 WEST TOWN CITY 3 NORTH SEK of SWfrlK Sec Comm at NW cor of EK of NEU of RANGE 8 WEST 7 40 1958 44.00 SWK th N 8 rds, th E 10 rds, th S Lot 290. 1958 ------10031 SK of SWK Sec 8 rds, th W lO rds^beg. WK of Lot 560. 1958 84.02 10 80 1958 59.97 .50 1958 28.08 WK of Lot 713. 1958 157.39 SWK of NEK Sec EK of NEK of SWK Sec Lots 777 and 778 1958 18439 15 40 1958 6030 7 20 1958 48.02 Lot 808. 1958 148.19 NEK of SEK Sec SK of SWK Sec SK of Lots 1029-1030. 16 40 1958 1958 67.95 8 80 1958 320.68 NWK of NWfrlK Sec NK of EK of N part of EH of SE NH of Lots 1039 and 1040. ' 18 40 1958 3135 frlK 1958 28521 NEK of NWK Sec 21.44 Lot 11 1958 1073. 1958 ___ ___________________ 65.70 31.85 NEK of NWK Sec 18 40 1958 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION S 30A of E 70A of NEK Sec 21.44 Lots 8 and 9, Blk 16 40 1958 20 30 1958 NWK of SEK Sec NEK of 3 1958 19.84 Beg at SE cor of NK of SWK Sec SWK, E of hwy, Sec CHARLES H. BAUER'S ADDITION th N 17 rds 13K ft for beg, th W 17 45 1958 4136 Lot 9, Blk 13 rds 11K ft. th N 10 rds 13K ft, NH of NEK of NWK Sec A 1958 219.75 th E 13 rds UK ft. th S 10 rds 29 _20 1958 21.44 DANIEL STRIKER’S ADDITION 13K ft to beg. LAPHAMS AIRPORT PLAT NK of Lots 1 and 2 Blk 22 1 1958 49.61 Lot 1958 33 34.73 ----------13 1958 139.06 Com in cen of hwy at NW cor of ORANGEVILLE E 1 rd of NK of Lot 4 Blk SEK th E along cen of hwy 26 Lots 63, 64 and 65. also Lot 3 Blk rds for beg, th S 12 rds, th E 44 1958 14.79 13 1958 18439 rds, th N to cen of hwy, th W to WILDWOOD beg. CITY OF HASTINGS Lots 36, 38 and 44. 22 3.30 1958 EASTERN ADDITION 67.95 1958 TOWN NO. 3 NORTH WH of SEK of NEK Sec ex the S 15A RANGE NO. 8 WEST PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP 25 5 1958 7.13 TOWN 1 NORTH SK of Lots 4, 5 and 6 Blk 8 1958 200.09 RANGE 10 WEST JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Lot D, Desc as; Com at SW cor Sec Lot 3, Blk E of creek TOWN 1 NORTH 21 1958 ___ 4737 RANGE 8 WEST th N48’10'E 2318 ft, th S38*45'E H. J. KENFIELD8 ADDITION Com 1320 ft N of SW cor Sec th 633 ft, th S 36’15’E 579 ft, th N Lot 5 Blk ex 10 ft off W side 43 ’ W4&96 fL th N 67 ’ 39^ 11538 E 1076 ft for beg, th E 225 ft, th 12 1958 7952 th S17*41’E 28.12 ft for beg. th S to shore of Bristol Lake, th SWly ft, SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S 60 ft. th S56’11’E 11857 along shore to pt due S of beg, th N67°39'E ADDITION ft. th S 17 ’ 41 ’ E 28.12 ft, th SWly N to beg, ex r/w on N side. 1958 246.03 ’W 167.48 ft to beg. Lot 41 3 1958 45.73 44 ft, th N52°16 SUPERVISOR CHASE’S 1958 30.42 6 Beg at SW cor of NWK Sec th N ADDITION NO. 2 Island No. 4, Pine Lake in SWK along Sec line 830 ft m or 1, th E 6 1958 7034 That part of Lot 21 desc as; Com at right angles 1925 ft to a fence, Cedar Island, at NW cor Lot 23, th S to N side located in Sec th S parallel with W Sec line 830 Amy St, th W to E line of Church 6 1958 93.95 ft, th W to beg. Sec St, if extended, th N to pt 27 1/21 „ of__NEK ----- of NWK2R70 5 3 1958 5458 WK of EK rds S of E&W K line Sec 8, th E to 36 10 1958 Beg 822 ft E of NW cor of EK of W line Lot 23, th N to beg, ex E ARNOLD PLAT NWK th S along fence 16 rds, th 66 ft and S 13 ft. 6136 7. 1958 Lot E par with N sec line 385 ft to W 1958 8 59 FIRST ADDITION TO bndry of hwy M-37, th N’ly along Part of Lot 21 as fol: Com at NW ARNOLD ’ S PLAT W bndry of hwy to N sec line, tn dA ICFiR cor of Lot 23, th S to N side Amy 6.54 Lot W 409 ft to beg. St, th W 5015 ft to SE cor Lot; ’ SHADY HEIGHTS 9 2 1958 23.63 18.84 th N 1185 ft, th W 297 ft. th N 215 1958 That part of SEK Sec W of Sec Lot 18. ft, th E to a pt on W side Lot 23 that OF SUPERVISOR ’ S PLAT line between Secs 9&10 bounded on is 445.5 ft S of E&W K line Sec 8. PRAIRIEVILLE NW by Bristol Lake, creek run­ th N to beg. Ex; Com at NE cor of 4136 Lot 47. 1958 ning into lake and hwy on S. Amy & Kirk Sts, th N 13 ft. th W SYLVAN SHORE PLAT 47.09 5015 ft, th S 13 ft. th E 5015 ft Lots 34 and 35. N 60A of WK of SEK 8237 to beg. Also ex; Com at sd NE cor. 1958 14 60 1958 67.59 th W 66 fL th N to pt that is 4455 UPSON'S RESORT WK of NEK Sec ft S of E&W K line Sec 8, th E 66 13337 Lota 15 and 16, and NK of Lota 13 ft 14 80 1858 th S to beg. Also ex; Com at sd and 14. E All of NEK of NEK Sec lying NE cor. th W 346 fL th N 140 ft, 1958 47.72 of M-37, ex beg in cen of M-37 & pt th W 66 ft, th S 140 ft, th E 66 ft to WINTERGREEN POINT 135 ft N of pt where K line of NEU beg. 1958 88.19 Sec 21 crosses hwy, th E 792 ft th S Lota 17 and 18 1958 1934 330 ft, th W to cen hwy, th NW to RUTLAND TOWNSHIP beg. CITY OF HASTINGS 14.63 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST TOWN 3 NORTH 21 15 1958 S 29A of WK of SEK Sec RANGE 8 WEST A piece of land 24 rds E&W by 20 4223 rds N&S out of SE cor SWK of Parcel desc as; Com at cen of W 30 29 1958 Com at SE cor of NWK Sec th N NWK State St where K line of NWK 126 rds for beg, th W 80 rds. th N 35.17 crosses sd St, E in cen sd hwy 55 24 3 1958 20 rds, th E 80 rds, th S 20 rds NWK of SEK sec rds, 6 ft for beg, th E 23 rds 10 H to beg. 63.88 ft, th N 15 rds 12 ft, tii W along 26 40 1958 32 10 1958 5958 EK of NEK of SEK Sec MCRR 23 rds 10 K ft, S 15 rds 12 Beg at pt at SE cor NEK NWK 1338 ft to beg. 26 20 1958 Sec th N 16 rds, th W 40 rds, th S - Com at SW 18 1958 44.05 SEK cor of NEKof ----------16 rds, th E 40 rds to beg. Sec for beg. th E 32 rds, th N 31 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT 32 4 1958 59.68 rds, th W 32 rds, th S 31 rds to beg. TOWN NO. 4 NORTH Start at a pt at SE cor of NWK 26 1958 26.45 RANGE NO. WEST th N 60 rds for beg. th W 80 rds. REPLAT OF LOT 13 SK of Lota 3 and 4 Blk th N 14 rds, th E 80 rds, th S 14 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT ' 1958 6875 rds to beg. PROPERTIES. UNIT 1 Lot 1 Blk 11 1958 70.79 7 1958 59.68 Lot 19 1958 12.43 NYE’S ADDITION . on W line Sec at SW cor of ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT Lot 1, Blk 1 1958 40.00 of WK of SWK Sec, th N UNIT NO. 2 SECTION 1, 4N 9W 10 rds. th E 16 rds. th S 10 rds, tn Lot PROPERTIES, 12.43 296. 1958 12. ~ Com 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 4 Blk W 16 rds to beg. SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF th W 8 rds, th S 4 rds, th E 8 rds, 32 1 1958 7133 GREEN MEADOWS th N 4 rds to beg. Beg at WK post Sec th E 13 1/3 Lot IL 1958 93.01 4 1958 4.42 rds. th S 6 rds. th W 13 1/3 rds. Lot 22 Yule's Add. desc as; Comm th N 6 rds to beg. THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 8 Blk 11. 32 .50 1958 48 (M TOWN 4 NORTH Beg 10675 ft W of SE cor NWK RANGE 10 WEST Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S 4 rds, th E 8 rds. th N to beg. th N 40 rds, th W 8 rds. th S 40 rds Com in NW’ cor of WH of NWK 1958 16.90 to cen of rd. th E to beg. Sec th E along hwy 955 ft for beg. 32 2 1958 4233 th S 640 ft, th E 335 ft to hwy. th N Lot 23 Yule’s Add. desc as; Com 4 NK of SWK of NEK. and EK of along hwy 640 ft. th W 335 ft to bee. rds W of NW cor Lot 7 Blk 11, Sam­ uel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th NWK ex; Beg in cen of hwy 20 rds 1 5 1958 41.83 S of NE cor NWK, th W 40 rds, th Beg at SW cor of NEK of SWK Sec 5 4 rds. th E 8 rds, th N to beg. 1958 535 S 20 rds. th E 40 rds. th N 20 rds th N 10 rds. th E 18 rds. th S 10 rds, , Lot 24 Yule’s Add. desc as; Com 4 th W to beg. NEK of NWK Sec 32. th N 16 rds. 10 1958 72.04 rds W of NW cor Lot 6 Blk IL Sam­ th W 40 rds. th S 16 rds, th E 40 Com at SW cor of NEK of SWK uel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th Sec th E 18 rds for beg. th E 18 4/11 S4rds,thE8rds,thNto beg. 1958 535 rds. th N 22 rds. th W 18 4/11 rds. th S to beg. with r/w 33 ft wide to Comm 4 rts W of NW cor Lot 7 Blk 12. Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 NWK 10 1958 127.46 NWK Sec E of hwv ex S 18 Ms. 5.35 11 1958 82.11 bee. Atao ear: WK of SWK Com 12 rds E of NW mr of NEK VILLAGE *OF MIDDLEVILLE of SK of EK of NWU Sec 32. of NWK Sec for beg. th E 8 rds, TOWN NO. 4 NORTH 48.04 32 35 1958 ------ th S 10 rds. th W 8 rds. th N 10 ntr RANGE NO. LONGVIEW 14 1958 36,78 Lots a 7, 8. 9 and 10. Blk 10 WEST Beg in NE enr of SK of SEK Sec 50 195R 9221 47.09 th W 20 rds. th S 10 rds. th E 20 rda --------1958 Lot 2, Blk 58 1958 — __ _ __ 5U7 Lot 12. th N 10 rds to beg. ASSESSORS PLAT Na 2 636 1958 34 1958 4183 Lots 5 and 6 Blk OAK GROVE NO. 2 NOFFKE’S LAKE SHORE PLAT 41 1958 36.78 Lot 35 Lot 9. 1958 9221 11.56 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE WOODLANH TOWNSHIP OAK PARK TOWN NO. 1 NORTH TOWN 4 NORTH Lot 3. Also Com on E line of Cot r„ NO' 7 *E,T RANGE 7 WEST Comm Rd E of NE cor Lot 3- th Elv 22 ft S of NW cor of Lot 100 ft. th Slv TMirallel with sd E lln» ~ 132 ft, ~ th -- -----------th W XL th E S 22 Cattape Rd 50 ft th Wly to nt in E 132 ft. th N 22 ft to beg. rd. th S 7 rds. th W on Sec line to 1958 46.74 ’ 31 1958 4435 S 45 ft of Lot 111. 71.33 1958 7436 INNOVATION MgDIVIBION^ 7) �SEVEN THURSDAY, APRIL «, «•! Dedication Set for Unusual New Wayne State Education Building 75 YEARS AGO VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE NO. 7 WEST SECTION 3S. 3N 7W Com at NE cor Lot 38, A. W. Phillip* Add, th S 60 ft. th E 66 ft. th N 60 ft, th W 66ft to beg. 1949 1137 1950 16.03 1951 12.63 1952 15.85 1953 14.42 1954 15.76 1955 14.41 1956 ’ 16J21 1957 • 1536 1958 1283 Total ______ _ 14537: ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 1 Lot 1. 1958 159.86 HAROENDORF ADDITION Lot 76. 1958 58.78 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 7 WEST Com at NE cor for beg. th W 76 ft 8 ins, th S 57 ft 9 ins, th W 1 ft 10 ins, th S 25 ft, th E 78 ft 6 Ins, to cen of hwy, th N 82 ft 9 ins to 21 1958 4950 SEU of NEU Also 35A off S side of NEU of NEU ex; Com at EU post Sec 21, th N 875 ft for beg, th W 230 ft. th N 100 ft, th E 230 ft, th S 100 ft to beg. 21 1958 107.09 Comm 1952 chs W & 10.71 Uchs S of NE cor th S 5.97*4 chs. th E 16.42*4 chs, th N 6.88*4 chs, th W 16.42’4 chs to beg, ex land sold to school. 21 1958 25.01 S 15Aof WH of WU of NWU 22 1958 89.47 Comm at a pt 40 rds E and 21H rds S of NW cor Sue as pt of beg. th S 138’4 rds. th E 40 rds. th N 120 rds, th AV 38’4 rds. th N to a pt E of beg. th W 1U rds to pt of beg, ex RR r/w.' 22 1958 77.74 4044c READ THE WANT ADS WHEEL ALIGNMENT Happy Birthday Wednesday afternoon a German farmer, apparently from the “Faderland" went into Goodwin’s Drug Store Mary Jane Oaster Gertrude Pennock Cedi Steward Darlene Gordenskl Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds Margaret Smith Aspinall to purchase a slate. He made his wants known as best he could by' motions and what little English he knew, which was very little, but succeeded in con­ vincing Mr. G. that he was looking for a "lawyer." He was accordingly sent to an office where an ex­ pounder of Tiffany held forth, but here his motions were of no avail and he gave it up in disgust. After making the rounds of a ary goods store, the bank and a hardware store he again found his way in Goodwin’s, end commenced to make motions. Goodwin says he didn’t know whether the Teuton wanted him to fight or to “slack back half a car," but commenced show­ ing him around the store*until his eye struck a pile of slates, when the heavenly smile which stole over his jolly face plainly told that he had found his heart's desire. A slate was tied up for him and he departed taking his purchase and a triumphant air with him. Thursday was AU Fools day and the weather was appropriate. The usual time worn gags were worked on the streets to the disgust of the innocent victims and the intense delight of the multifarious small boy. 50 YEARS AGO The vigilance of a brakeman of a west bound freight which passed through Nashville between 4 and 5 o'clock Friday morning undoubtedly prevented a serious ac­ cident to the early passinger which followed soon after at high speed. The brakeman felt a rail break as the way car passed over it about a half mite west of Morgan and noticed that one end had sprung out of place. He was left behind to Hag the passinger train which was delayed half an hour until repairs could be made. Shirley Parrott was the victim of an accident yester­ day morning which might have resulted in the loss of one of his eyes, as while he was cleaning off one of the horses at ;his brother George’s home in Maple Grove the animal kicked, striking him almost squarely in the right eye. Luckily, however, the blow did not ——————— । injure the eye seriously and he expects to be all fight a­ WHEEL AALANQNS gain in a few days. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 25 YEARS AGO • M0TM TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sorth Mate Vamortvffl*Ph— CL 9-728S Nashville, as a typical agri­ cultural village, is one of the 140 to be included in a study of the effects- of the depres­ sion on the social and econ­ omic life of representative American agricultural villages and trading areas. April 7 Dorothy Skedgell Shelia Saunders Charlie Kjergaard April 8 Strikingly white in color, the building stand* in the newest hrgment oi Wayne’s rainpus, near a great expressway inter­ change. Ln the background are two hotels which overlook the City’s Cultural Center. DETROIT — April 20 Is the date set for the dedication of the unusual concrete and glass structure recently completed on Wayne Stats University's cam­ pus to house the College of Edu­ cation. Designed by Birmingham architect Minoru Yamasaki, the building has attracted wide in­ terest, not only because of its striking design but beca'ise it centralises College offices and classrooms for the first time. Classrooms, air conditioned and wlndowless, are contained In an Inner core of the building. Offices surround this Inner block, protected by a glass outer wall. Black and White Show May 6th Gilbert Corkins Marlene Sixberry Michigan re.----- ..ui in raw materials. Fresh water (what other states would give for what we take for granted!), salt, bromine, magnesium compounds, iron ore, lumber and pulp, oil, gas, cement, gypsum, sand, peat, copper—the list reads like the vital statistics of modern industry and commerce. * AprH 12 David Murphy Nelle Hardart April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith READ THE Along With the Nevra | MARKETS April 6 — Kitchen Clinic, MSU, Reservations through Ex­ tension office April 8 —- 4-H Livestock tour 9:30 - 12:00 Noon April 11 — Laundry Clinic, MSU. Reservations through Ex­ tension office April 11 — 4-H Council. 8:00 p.m., Courthouse April 12 — 4-H Horse Club meeting. 8:00 pan., Courthouse. April 12 — General Home Economlcs Extension meeting “Know your Michigan” IOOF Hall auditorium — 1:30 pan. Public Welcome. April 13 — Home Economics' Extension County Tour Leave Courthouse at 9:00 a.m. April 14 — 4-H Jr. Dress Revue — Central Auditorium 8:00p. m. April 15 — 4-H Sr. Dress Revue — Central Auditorium 8:00 pan. April 22 — 4-H Service Club meeting, 8:00 pan., place to be announced later April 20 — Leader training lesson "Aprons for County Fair" Groups I and n. IOOF Hall, 1:30 pan. April 20 — Goal sheets and Group Activities reports due PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes — not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life-long invest­ ment Protect yourself from property loss by investing today in a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy. Then you’ll have . . . PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT! HOMEOWNERS • LIABILITY • FIRE • WIND • HAIL • MULTIPLE PERIL HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN „ Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is v I | ■ George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 One Grease For All Lubrication Jobs FARGO And with such assets — and with the raw materiala of all the rest of the world so readily available by economical water transportation — Michigan will always be a good place in which to live and work, a great place for industry. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Multi-Purpose Lithium Greas Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. To­ gether, we can assure a greater future for all of SSL SALES CO. Load-a-Matk Grease Tubes . Sale Everv* _ _ Friday that tlms. The Nashville News April 11 Mrs. Cecile Betts Jerry Garlinger Roberta Shaw CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. May 6 has been set for the Annual Barry* County Black and White Wheat____________ L69 White show to be held at the Red Wheat______________ 1.74 Fair Grounds in Hastings. Com-----------The event will start with a Oats-----------potluck dinner at 12:00 noon Navy Beans cwt.__________ 5.95 and the show and judging starts at 1:00 p.m. March31, 1961 Each 4-H and FFA member will receive $1DO per exhibit Feeder Pigs_ $10.00 - $19.00 and a true type Holstein cow Top Calves_ $30.00 - $35.00 wBl be given to the Showman­ Second-------- $25.00 - $30.00 ship winner. Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Young Beef_ $1750 - $23.75 Beef Cows___$12.00 - $16.90 Bryant DeBolt and Miss Nor­ Bulls_____ ;___ $1750 ■ $20.00 ma Beaton of Battle Creek Top Hogs___ $17.50 - $18.10 czffled on Mrs. William O. Dean Second Grade — $17.50 - $17.50 Sunday afternoon. Ruffs_______ $14.00 - $16.00 - $14.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, Boars_______ $12.00 - $17.00 Jr„ of Grand Rapids -were Sun­ Lambs--------- $13.00 day night supper guests of the Top Calf. $35.00, Edith Mc­ Henry Woudstra family. Clelland, Clarksville Top Beef. $23.75, Luman Surine, Vermontville. Top Hogs, $18.10, Carl Grahius, Hastings MICHIGAN IS NATURAL RESOURCES • Kay Hattendorf Joy Jarvie Martha Williams I April 9 The College, 80 years old. be­ came part of Wayne when the University was given that name In 1934 by the Detroit Board of Education, Wayne’s original gov­ erning board. Prior to occupa­ tion of the new building this past winter, the College pro­ grams had been housed in 16 different buildings around the campus, including old residences. Over the past five-year period this Wayne College has con­ ducted programs leading to 3,781 undergraduate degrees, 2,224 masters and 110 doctors de­ grees, all in the field of profes­ sional education. April 10 ANNIVERSARY Pam Sherman Rex'. Mark Matter Loretta Gardner Lou Anne Decker Barry Farm Calendar Michigan’s natural bounty has attracted industry since the days when beaver pelts were money. And it win Conti*" • *<» *> for the whole foreseeable future. Mary Holman April 6 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN William No. 12 Hydroxy In Handy to Use �EWHT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Real Estate feed* HKfcw Real Estate For Sale BAKE SALE — Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE — 2 story frame. REAL ESTATE . April 15, 9:30. Sponsored by 7 room home. Modern kitchen INSURANCE the Briggs WSCS. 44p with built in cupboards, large AUCTIONEERING living room. 4 large bedrooms. BAKE SALE - at Keihl Hard­ 120 ACRE FARM — 73 acres Lots of closet space, full base­ ware. Sat.. April 8. at 10:00 tillable; 15 acres wheat, 14 ment, oil heat with blower, 1 am. Sponsored by EUB June clover; 4 bedroom home; car garage, corner lot. Terms. Church Homebuilders Sunday large barn, milk house, other N-17 School Class. 44p outbuildings, full price $13,000 NASHVILLE — 6 room, 3 bed­ only $3,000 down rooms, full bath, nice kitchen, TRENCH DIGGING We will dig trenches from 4 full basement, 2 story barn & 81 ACRES — 56 tillable; good 8 room 4 bedroom home with inches to 8 inches wide and garage, poultry house. 2 lots, tile and hardwood floors. 2 from 1 foot to 414 feet deep large garden space. This is a enclosed porches; large base­ New Equipment real buy. N-ll ment bam with 10 stanchions, BERT-SHURLOW JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom, all milk house, granary, poultry OL 82821 44-tfc modern home, new built in house, tool house and garage, kitchen, new plumbing thruStump Removal — Have that nice sugar bush with all out, full bath with shower, all unsightly stump removed equipment included. Priced at new wiring, gas forced from your yard without dig­ $15,800. air heat, 1 car garage. Just ging or bulldozing. See Bob 60 ACRES VACANT LAND — 8750 down Dean or call OL 3-9184 after 18 acres tillable, good fences, 5 p. m. for free estimate. JUST LISTED — S acre, Nash­ spring water, located just off ville, 7 room home, 4 bed­ Fully insured. 44-c M-50, some timber. rooms, new aluminum storm MAYTAG windows and doors, new roof, NEW LISTING — 38 acres lo­ cated on main paved highway; city water, near grade school, Washers and Dryers 3 bedroom modem home in on M-79. All this for just PHILCO very good repair; good bam, $5500. Terms. Washers and Dryers com crib, 25 acres tillable, NASHVILLE — 9 room home, Television and Radios priced to sell 5 bedrooms. Nice built in cup­ Refrigerators 1 ACRE — H acre of raspber­ boards, full bath down, and ries and strawberries, fruit, ENTERPRISE RANGES shower up. Oil hot water fur­ grapes, 4 room 2 bedroom, 1 nace. large garage, 66x300 ft Gas or Electric story modern home, good lot with river frontage. Just KITCHENS basement, garage, poultry $6900. house, a very neat country BOTTLE GAS 10 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE home, $1,000 down. 6 room home, 3 large bed­ INCOME PROPERTY — 3 apt. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE rooms, full bath, new water home located close to stores, Nashville, Michigan pump this year, nice size kit­ 1 large apt. down. 2 up, gas chen, full basement. 1 car gar­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — heat, 2 baths, might trade for age, Nashville school district. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, resort property. Just one mile off M-79. Full $1,500 DOWN — on this attrac­ Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. price Just $-1750.00 tive nearly new 1 story home, Your hatcheryman for 35 years. 2 bedrooms, living room, mod­ EATON AGENCY We appreciate your patronage. em kitchen, full bath, full Prices and folder on request. 309 N. Main St, Nashville basement with furnace and Leghorns, Cross breeds and OL 3-3781 fireplace, hardwood floors, White Rocks chicks proven Office and Res. breezeway, garage, well locat­ superior to higher priced strains ROBERT FUERI JR. ed on large lot. Started chicks now on SALESMAN ON M-79 — 5 room home with hand. Contact Jim Rizor at 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, liv­ WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. ing room, utility room, base­ Special Notices GETTY’S POULTRY FARM ment. full price $5,500 with Building - Remodeling - Roofing AND HATCHERY $500 down Kitchens - Porches - Closets Middleville, Michigan Block Chimneys - Basements WILLIAM STANTON Phone SY 5-3395 Guaranteed Work BROKER 38-tfc FLOYD BARNUM Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 SEE US FOR DL 3-2177 Woodland Milo L. Hill. Salesman ‘Concrete & Light weight Blocks Ph. WI 5-2766 Aluminum and Steel Windows COMPLETE SERVICE Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand On Washers - Dryers 'Cement Gravel A Road Gravel Appliances . . Experienced Man For Rent Satisfaction Guaranteed PENNOCK For Rent — 5-rm. modem apt., NICHOLAS APPLIANCE centrally located. OL 3-3221. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville 41-tfc i. Phone OL 3-2791 39-tfc For Rent — Furnished apart­ Nashville, Michigan MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — ment, 415 N. State St, phone TRUCK$I& —• Livestock to For only a few pennies. We OL 36983. have red and black pre-cut Detroit yards and local sales. letters for sale. In sizes rang­ For Rent — 3 bedroom house Also genl local trucking. Rob­ with attached garage. Also 2 ing from to 4H' and ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, bedroom house. Both nicely priced from IHc to 3c each. OL 3-2061 tfc located in Nashville, with Buy only the letters you need Cemetery lettering — that mat­ gas heat and hot water—Also Letters are glued, ready to ches original lettering at large house 3 miles W. of stick on easily, simply- News reasonable rates. Telephone Nashville. Henry Flannery, PARTS Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash 323 Phillips. Nashville. 60-p ville, Representing Eaton For AU For Rent — 3 bedroom house Monument Co. 38-tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS with attached garage, also 2 Income tax returns made out bedroom house. Both have gas Shaver Headquarters Individual, Farm, Small Bus­ heat and hot water. Both In iness. Call Marlene Lathrop SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Nashville. Also large house 3 OL 3-9421. 224 Main St. 31-tfc miles west of Nashville. Hen­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpet. ry Flannery, 323 Phillips St, AUTO PARTS Expertly Cleaned in your iiome Nashville. 44-p _ Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators with a money-back guarantee. Rebuilt Fuel Pumps No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. Wanted______________________ Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries Also. 6-year Mothproofing Auto Parts for most Cars Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Wanted — Experienced restau­ Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Inquire about our new Dripless rant help wanted. Apply at Nashville Auto Wreckers Wall - Washing Machines Foote's Cafe. 44-c Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman £. Miller. WI5-2091 Hastings 28-tfc Wanted to buy — A Kraut cut­ ter, OL 3-2837. 44c News Ads if YOU HAD TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! Bring Results NICHOLAS APPLIANCE BILL HELSEL, of Nashville G. H. Wilson Insurance NuMfe 01 3-8131 Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a speciality. AU work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6061 FORD & CHEVROLET BRAKE LINING - $18.95 INSTALL® Plymouth, Dodge, Olds & Buick $27.95 Mrs, Ray Hawkins WALLPAPER SALE! , % OFF On all 1960 Wallpaper Patterns. LARGE CHOICE of designs Kitchens, Bedrooms, Living Rooms Dining Rooms. Better Hurry! They won’t last long at this price. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send. OL 83631. Itfc SPRING WALLPAPERS New Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper Patterns for every kind of room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK on hand — no waiting. Also hundreds of Special Order Patterns to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY For Sale — By private sale to highest bidder, nice 2 bed­ room home in Village of Ver­ montville. Shown by appoint­ ment Wm. E. Barningham, Administrator of the Estate of Frank A. Harroun, deceas­ ed. Phone Vermontville CL 9-8954 43-tfc For Sale — Clover 30c bale, OL 3-8684 Hay, 44p For Sale — Pair of woman's black kid Florsheim oxfords, size 6*4B, Were $18, now $5.00 Worn a few times, Mrs. Wm. O. Dean, 417 Middle SL 44p Mr and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Dwane and Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ rell Hamilton were Easter din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons. Missess Margarets and Mar­ tha Zemke visited friends at Albion Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon spent Friday evening at John Clark’s in Charlotte. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City is having a weeks vacation. Mrs. Maggie Aldrich, 93 years TURNING CARS old. visited Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson Friday. Junior and Raymond Dickin­ son and families spent Easter For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-fL Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use Glenn Dickinson. it, dispose of it. What could Mrs. Charles Martin entrtainbe easier for that large gath­ ed to a combination birthday ering? News office, OL 83231 and Easter dinner Sunday in honor of Charles Martin’s birth­ day. Miss Edith Zemke is having a months vacation from nurses training in Grand Rapids. NOW! Th™ Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Clinton attended Easter ser­ Tony Curtis as vices at the Free Methodist Church in Charlotte with Mrs. "THE GREAT IMPOSTOR" Rose Harmon. Sunday most of her family attended and enjoyed With: Edmond O’Brien, Joan a potluck dinner at the F.M. Blackman, Karl Malden Activities building afterward. Miss Margaret Zemke of Bat­ Arthur O’Conneli tle Creek spent the week end For Showtime & Information at home. Dial WI 5-2243, Automatic 24 hour service! For Sale For Sale — Hay, first and sec­ PAINTING PROBLEM? ond cutting. Carl Bahs OL Just bring them in to Gambles 88446 31-tfc We will take care of them for For Sale — 300 Chick Electric You Brooder with ventilating fan. GAMBLES used once, like new. 5 ft. Nashville chicken feeder on legs, baby chick waterer and feeders, WEAR A HEARING AID ? heat lamp, chick brooder, 5 Come in to LAMDEN’S. We gal. chicken waterer, 100 wt. have a complete stock of heater for chicken waterer, HEARING AID BATTERIES HEARING AID CORDS 10x38 tractor tire, 8 ft. ferti­ lizer and lime spreader with To keep that aid in fine working Shape good traction tires, James­ LAMDEN way 15 bu, hpg feeder. Rob’t Nashville Pharmacy Curtiss. OL 88648. 44c Your Green Stamp Drug Store For Sale — 1948 Studebaker Open Evenings convertible. Make me an offer Trouble With Small Print? OL 86995. 44-45p Come in and FIT YOURSELF For Sale — 10 feeder pigs, 2 to glasses at Lamden's. LARGE young Bulls, Guernsey and SELECTION Durham. OL 83591. 44p LAMDEN Nashville Pharmacy For Sale — Seed oats, tests 38. Your Green Stamp Drug Store OL 3-8683 ’ 44-45n Open Evenings LIKE NEW — 1959 Ford 2 dr. FARMERS! ' Galajde, Indian turquoise & We have a complete stock of white, will trade for older ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS car or piclf up, and cash, or aid INSTRUMENTS might consider real estate, LAMDEN $1,775, ph. Lacey PL 8-7610. Nashville Pharmacy ____________ 44p Your Green Stamp Drug Store Open Evenings OIL FILTERS Now is the time to tune up for Spring. We have OIL FILTERS to fit most CARS A TRACTORS 89c to $1.98 GAMBLES Nashville " For Sale — Wood Fiber flowers of all kinds, Corsages and arrangements. Potted plants. OL 89642 ' 4344c THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 I READ THE AD$ I A1”* d** NcWi I ‘PtircZul-ck. : BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 6 months $10 O 3 months $5 Coming: “One Hundred and One Dalmations” Ctty All Analyses SEEDS SEEDS OATS CLOVER SEED ALFALFAS SEE US FOR PRICES Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phono 01 3-2211 For Sale — Typewriter ribbon? for all makes. $1.50. News office, ph. OL 83231 tfc USED WASHERS Call 4445c 2 Used MAYTAG Washers. Good Condition. Come in and look Wanted — Magneto for F-20 thm over. Farmall Tractor. Phone Lacey Also T.V. ANTENNAS PL 87438 evenings. 44 only $9.95 up NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Help Wanted Nashville, Michigan Help Wanted — Custodian want­ BIKES ed. male, steady employment, 2 Good Used Biks MPSE retirement fund bene­ 20T and 26” at fits. paid vacations. Apply GAMBLES Supt of Schools, Queen Street. Nashville. 44-tfc Nashville — LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? We carry a large stock of WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup­ plies. Brushes, Paste. Paint Brushes, Rollers. Complete line of DuPont Paint and Painter’s Supplies 8 color* in eaty-to-dean Acrilan* The inside look PROVES IT! DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY SS OUR TV ANTENNAS WANTED BUIOVA JEWELS) QUALITY S YOUR BEST BOY: Radio and TV Tubes CHECKED FREE Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or SeU Always Call Dome In and let us show you the difference between a so called “bargain” watch and Butova jeweled-tevcr quality. Gettysburg Realty Co. Super Market Jeweler’s M MAROS Zone V C Fertilizer For Sale — Good 300 Watt Slide Projector, blouses, sweaters, skirts, dresses, suits and coats sizes 14. 15, 16, 18. Hilda Baas 204 Maple St. Tel. Wanted to Buy — Good stand­ OL 3-8792 4815-p ing timber. Will buy your woods, lot or a portion of it For Sale — 1951 Ford Int. K ton Truck. OL 3-8450. 4445c Will pay cash before cutting or will buy by the thousand. For Sale — on bids - The house Write: J. H. Phillips. 617 W. and lot owned by the Estate Lawrence Ave., Charlotte of Colin T. Munro. Lot 31 O. A. Phillips Add to Village of Nashville. Mich. Located on Wanted — Applicants for work Phillips Street. Carl H. Tuttle. on future Village projects. Administrator. 4344-p Contact F. D. Kattendorf 43-c GARDENS to plow OL 88450. ' Name Address ► • HABHOR VIEW by 1113,^66 The ripple* on • quiet Acre mqiired Harbor View', deaim — adueved through we of high cut rule, ahedod In paler loop* again* a bar loop ground: An aH-Acrilan acrylic uber face provide* there advan­ tage,: The 8 rotor, aro dean and tree, and ao. Harbor View b apringy under foot, yet wont «how Jootpriot* .. . reabtx aod . . . b eaay to dean. 'A double broking b vend for added durability. Christensen’s Furniture Low Down Payment — Easy Terms QMS SATURDAY WWTS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-04-13.pdf 06c101f6ffb4cff7d5285eefba6e12a9 PDF Text Text fy ^Jradilion m flurry and £alon (^ounlifi .Sinct 1873 VOLUME 87 [GAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1961 10 CENTS A COPY Police warn children about strangers Mackie Checks New Map Because warmer weather al­ red in the April-October period. ways brings an increase in child The danger is prevalent to molestation cases, Sgt. Joseph some degree the year around Svoke of the Battle Creek State and In 1960 no month had less Police Post, has issued a timely than 23 cases. reminder to parents to warn To help eradicate the men­ their children now against talk­ ace, parents should notify police ing, walking, or going anywhere immediately of all incidents, no with strangers. matter how minor they may "The best rule for children is seem, reported by their children. to avoid strangers completely," The failure or reluctance of Sergeant Svoke emphasized parents to do so makes it diffi­ "Caution them often to beware cult for police to cope with the of strangers while outdoors at problem and gives the child play, or on the way to or from molester the chance to strike school. Tell them to report any again. No publicity is given to strangers who make offers or the names of the children or promises of candy or gifts for the parents except in the case going for a walk or a ride with of murder. Parents should impress upon them." Child molestation cases in­ children that policemen are their friends who want to help vestigated by the State Police last year totaled 581, an in­ and protect them. Youngsters must be encouraged to report crease of 15 or 2.6%, compared to police or their parents any to 1959. strangers seen loitering sus­ - The offenses reach a peak in piciously around playgrounds, the summer. The high month neighborhoods, schools, or at for 1960 was August with 84 public rest rooms. while July was second with 80 These are important rules sug­ and June third with 67. The gested for children to follow: peak month in 1959 also was 1. Don’t stop to talk, or go August with 76, June was next for a walk or a ride with any with 73 and July third with 61. stranger. If he offers you mon­ The cases usually increase be­ ey, gifts or candy, don’t accept ginning in April and taper off them. If he offers you a job to in September and October. Of earn money, tell your parents last year’s 581 cases, 431 occur- first so they can investigate. 2. Always try to be with one or more playmates during play hours at school or near home or on vacation. Don’t play or walk alone in alleys, deserted build­ ings or other secluded places. 3. Know the persons you are Within the next several weeks with. Don’t let strangers try to one of the following ladies will join you during play hours and STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER John C. Mackie (left) ring doorbells in Nashville and was on hand as copies of Michigan's 1961 Official Highway Continued on Page 5 ask for donations to the Cancer Map started rolling off the presses of a Detroit printing firm. Society. Going over the new map with Mackie.is Plapt Manager John V*—t— Ladies donating their time in­ Best. It marks the first time in more than‘20 years that a clude: Michigan firm has printed the map. Copies of the new map Airs. William Swiger, Mrs. are available free by writing: Motorist Services Division, Carroll Lamie. Mrs. George State Highway Department, 732-W. Mason Bldg., Lansing 26. Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ kin, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Richard Bogart. Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. Helen Balch, Mrs. William Nich­ ols, Mrs. Neil Jones, Mrs. GlenFormer State Senator Ed­ The annual Barry County guest conductor. The combined nard Showalter, Mrs. Maurice ward Hutchinson, of Fennville, Belson, Mrs. Ben Kenyon, Mrs. announced this week that he Concert Band Festival will be bands under the baton of Mr. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Ben Mason. will be a candidate for the Re­ held at Middleville on Friday, Kuschel will play Proud Heri­ Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Fred publican nomination for Consti­ April 14. High School bands tage, march; Nobody Knows the Kim. Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. tutional Convention Delegate from Hastings. Middleville, Del­ Trouble I've Seen; Green Mea­ Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Hollis Mc­ from the Eighth Senatorial dis­ ton. Woodland and Nashville dows, overture; Do-Re-Me; and A Santa Cecilia, march. Intyre and Mrs. Azor Leedy. trict, comprising Allegan. Barry will participate. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith is chair­ and Van Buren counties. In addition to the perform­ Mr. Bernhart Kuschel from man of the Nashville area. ance of the combined bands, A constitutional convention Benton Harbor will serve as each individual band will pre­ sent two selections. Cancer drive begins Former senator E. Hutchinson candidate Susan L. Olson of Nashville has been accepted as a Junior member of the Holstein-Friesian Assn, of America, Brattle­ boro, Vermont She qualified for the Certifi­ cate of Merit and Junior Mem­ bership pin through successful dairy project work with regis­ tered Holstein cattle. Junior membership entitles 4-H members and Vo-Ag stu­ dents to all of the privileges ofi the national Holstein organiza­ tion with the exception of vot­ ing. Under the plan, Junior mem­ bers register and transfer their animals at members’ rates and receive regular reports of breed having been called by the peo­ and Association progress. ple, delegates are to be nom­ More than 30,400 young Hol­ at party primaries sched­ stein breeders have participated inated uled for July 25, and elected at in the program since its inaugu­ a special state election on Sept. ration in 1923. 12. The convention will convene in Lansing October 3. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown and daughter Diane attended the Michigan State Dental Con­ vention at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit They attended on Sunday and Monday, re­ turning home Tuesday. Mrs. Yvonne Towns accom­ panied them and she attended meetings for the Dental Assis­ tants. The constitution provides that there shall be elected one dele­ gate for each seat in the legis­ lature. Mr. Hutchinson will seek the seat corresponding to the one he held as state senator from this district. In addition, delegates will be elected for each state representative seat. Vermontville to present play The Junior Class of Vermont­ ville High School will present "No Boys Allowed," Friday. Apr. A baby boy was bom to Mr. 14. at 8:00 p.m. in the High and Mrs. Rane McCown, Jr., of School gym. 113 Main Street, on April 9 at 8:20 p.m. at Pennock Hospital. This is a 3-act farce directed He weighed 6 pounds and 4 oun­ by Mrs. Ruth Ann Norton with ces and has been named Rane student directors, Emma Degner and Rita Trowbridge. IH. New arrival Village to start garbage collection Nashville, it seems, is again going through a period of dif­ ficulty over what to do with debris. Just a few years ago, we had a session over moving the dump. Now the village is again in the midst of a debate over the proposal of the village coun­ cil to pick up and dispose of garbage and other trash. The whole thing started back a couple of months ago when the council decided to investi­ gate the possibility of the vill­ age picking up and disposing of the garbage. This came about when Ray Shaneck asked for an increase in the pay for the service he is offering. For the last several years the village has paid an independent contractor for picking up gar­ bage. Up to three years ago, the dump was maintained out on Reed street on the banks of the river. Then to the tune of ques­ tions, answers and probes, the council decided to move the dumping site from the Reed street location to-a new location on farm land owned at the time by Ernie Latta. Ernie, at that time, was contracted to the vill­ age to remove garbage and to dispose of it. The farm and the equipment was sold to Ray Chamber meeting hears ordinance explained Shaneck who has continued to carry on the service. Shaneck. whose contract with the village runs out the first of May, received $4,200 a year for picking up the garbage and $35 a month for maintaining the dump on his farm. Ray asked, the council for a new contracfto run five years at $7,500 a year with the dump included. After discussing the situation the council decided that the village could offer the garbage disposal service and could operate its own dumping site at less cost than they would pay to an independent contrac­ tor. With thia, in mind the coun­ cil bought a used garbage truck from the city of Battle Creek. The cost of the truck, including a new paint job and new tires was $500.00. They then started to make inquiries to the State Health Department and to the Water Resources Board concerning the location of a site to dump. The council decided, with ad­ vice from other departments, that the best dumping site would be the area west of Main street that is now largely swamp and waste land. With a program of sanitary land fill this land could then be reclaim­ ed for the village for future use. In order to carry on this pro­ gram of dumping in this loca­ tion the city would be respon­ sible for seeing to it that the river does not become polluted by surface water draining off the dumping area. This could be easily done by building and maintaining dykes to control the water. At the same time, those in control of the dumping site would be responsible for the sanitary condition of the dump­ ing site. Garbage would have to be covered each day with earth. According to authorities in the health department of the state, rodent control would be effective with just covering the garbage with six inches of earth each day. According to them, enough heat would be generated by the disintegration of the garbage that rats and other animals would not go near it According to the council there would be a monthly charge for garbage service and this would be collected quarterly as the water bill is. The charge to the householder has not been deter­ mined as yet. The council feels that through this program they can maintain the dump and collect the gar­ bage and trash for $5,000 a year, or less. According to the council, the pickup service would be on a regular basis and the house­ holder could request special pick up service when it was needed. For instance, should one clean out his garage and have an accumulation of trash to be disposed of. the village truck could be called and the trash would be taken away at no extra cost. The ordinance controlling this garbage and trash pick up is published fully in this issue of ’ the News and should be read by each householder in the vill­ age. The regular meeting of the of the Chamber have not as yet Nashville Chamber of Com­ paid their dues. The dues asked merce was called to order on are small and the jobs to be Thursday, April 6 at 8:00 p.m. done are big. Contact either Nel­ w’ith 15 members and a number son Brumm or Max Kelley. The next regular meeting is of visitors present. On the agenda for this meet­ to be held at the Nashville Club, ing was the matter of night the old K P Hall, on Thursday, store hours. Considerable dis­ May 4th. cussion developed pro and con on relative merits of Friday vs Saturday night. No final decis­ ion reached, but it was agreed a committee should poll all the members as to their preference and a vote to be taken. President Max Kelley appoint­ ed Ken Koeppe to assist him in this canvass of the members. It is to be hoped that all will abide by this majority decision. Also on the agenda was to I be the discussion of a regular! weekly Jack Pot type promotion in which most stores would par­ ticipate. Committee of Gale I Keihl and George Vogt appoint­ ed to present the details of a workable plan at the next meet­ ing. Most agreed that such • promotion would be desirable and likely to give an added boost to Nashville's business vol­ ume. . ' Although not scheduled for discussion at this meeting, a number of the visitors present pressed for an explanation of David Cogswell, son of Mr. the recent garbage ordinance. Francis Hattendorf gave a ra- iand Mrs. Maurice F. Cogswell, 601 Reed St., Nashville, has ther thorough explanation and i then answered questions from Ibeen elected song leader for Phi The program will begin at 8 the Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honoraryfloor. It is to be hoped that : p.m. Tickets for the program some good derived from this imusic fraternity. Western Mich­ may be purchased from mem­ part of the meeting and that igan University. : bers of the band. David is a music major. He more understanding now exists. It came to our attention that 1was a graduate of Nashville W. Funeral services were held on several who should be members 1K. Kellogg High School. Wednesday afternoon. April 12 at the Vogt Funeral Home for Virgil Laurent, who died Mon­ day morning at the age of 65. Mr. Laurent’s death occurred at Pennock Hospital in Hastings following a heart attack earlier The Wilson Insurance Agency at his home. Ink White, editor of the Clin­ He was bom in Ohio but had is sponsoring an independant lived in the Nashville area most baseball team to be managed by ton County Republican-News at of his life. He was employed at Julius Maurer and Earl Kimball. St. Johns, announced this week the Farmers Gas and Oil sta­ The organizational meeting of that he would be a candidate tion in Nashville. He was a vet­ the team will be held on Tuse- for delegate to the Constitu­ eran of World War I. day, April 18, at 7:30 in the tional Convention at the Re­ Survivors include his wife, Nashville Club. Those interested publican primary on July 25. Anita, to whom he was married in playing should attend the White seeks nomination as in 1950; two step-daughters. meeting. The team will play on one of the two delegates who Mrs. Arlene McCrimmon and Sunday and Thursday nights. will be chosen from the Ea­ Mrs. Ardis Wilkins, both of ton District (Barry, Clinton Nashville; a step-son, Robert and Eaton counties). Nominees Harris of Nashville; two broth­ of each of the political parties ers, Harry of Nashville and Roy will contest for election to the of Boston, Mass; two sisters, two district delegate posts at Mrs. Maude Swartz of Mason a second state wide vote on and Mrs. Bernice Miller of Col­ Sept. 12. on, and three step-grandchil­ The wind up of the Nashville The 47-year-old St. Johns edi­ dren. Lions Club Bridge Tournament tor has been active in civic The Rev. Alen Cobb officiated will be held on Monday night, and community affairs and and burial was at Lakeview April 17 at the Nashville Club presently serves as chairman Cemetery. (old K P Hall) above Makers of the Clinton County Republi­ store. The little red boxes on the can committee. The final session will be a I posts in front of Makers and round of party bridge with sev­ He is a past-president of the in front of the post office are eral prizes offered for the eve­ St. Johns Rotary dub and the began his newspaper career for depositing fines for park­ ning’s scores. The trophies for St Johns chamber of commerce. there with the Laj>eer County ing. In order to make it more a bill introduced by Rep. the tournament will also be He is a trustee and member of Press. After graduation from, convenient for those who might Edson V. Root, (R) Bangor, presented at that time. Refresh­ the board of directors of Clin­ Lapeer high school he attended receive tickets for minor parkwhich increases the amount that ments will be served. The party ton Memorial hospital; a vestry­ the University of Michigan. He ing violations, the boxes have man and senior worden of St. small loan companies can make is to start promptly at 8:00. became editor of the Gladwin been placed there. from $500 to $1,500, passed the At the end of the ninth round John’s Episcopal church. Persons receiving parking Record at Gladwin in He has served as president County of bridge, scores for the top ten house, Thursday. 1935. Ten years later he acquir­ tickets may put 25c in the enof both the Michigan Press ed This bill contains provisions couples are as follows: velope provided and deposit the the Republican-News at St which regulate the amount of Angwin. 3890; Smith. 3280; association and the Universtiy Johns. fine in either of the two red Keihl. 3060; press club of Michigan. He wras fine boxes. This, in effect, is a interest and service charges that Dooley, 3240; can be made for a small loan. Brown, 2630; Hamp, 2450; Mont­ a visiting lecturer in commun­ The Whites are the parentsi plea of guilty and the payment Several amendments which gomery. 2440; Wilson, 2330; ity journalism at the University of three sons — Henry, who isi of the fine. Those wishing to contest the would have set specific percent­ Fairbanks, 2070; Boughton. 1890. of Michigan for three years associated with his father’s: This scoring is only for this and served six years on the newspaper; Tom. serving withi ticket may still do so by appearage rates were defeated when the bill appeared on General period of play and does not show Board in Control of Student the US. Navy; and Jon who• ing before the Justice of the graduates from high school thisi Peace and entering a plea o£ Orders, and again when it came the standing over any of the Publications at the U-M. up for passage. other periods of play. 1not guilty. He is a native of Lapeer and June. David Cogswell song leader County band festival Friday Virgil Laurent services held Accepted as junior member Attends dental convention NUMBER 45 Ball team to be organized Bridge party Monday night Editor is candidate for con-con delegate Drop your money in the box please Small loans revision passed I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 | �Phone notes td Mrs. Dorr Webb were Goods of Washii ton Wednesdinner guests of Mr. day afternoon an evening. i. Louie Webb and son Mr. and Mrs. ] Ton Showalter of Battle Ct___ _____ Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sun- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emily Hafner. Donald Sprague of Paw Paw, ter and husband and called Fri. a former Nashville resident evening on their mother, Mrs. was calling on friends in Nash­ ville Sunday. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Little Jane Marie Lawler of of Battle Creek called Sunday East Lansing spent several days afternoon on Mrs. Caroline last week with her grandmother Mrs. Margaret Wagner. Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Terri Wells spent Tuesday of Midland visited the Chester night with Pam Showalter. Mrs. Elva Ross entertained Smiths and also the James the Mary Martha Division at the Morris home Friday. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. Sam Smith entertained KA8HVH.LX, MICHIGAX --------- - - ( p^Toirico .t her "500” club Tues, afternoon. Oomtv. MldUsu; Harold McVey and Miss Kay Staup visited the latter’s grand­ bvmcuhioi bates parents at Adrian Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family visited the Paul Pen­ nocks at Gladwin over the week­ end. Mrs. John Hoffman of Has­ tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bartinger and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodland were recent callers of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Bartinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'­ Mara of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ er called on Mrs. Vera Gray at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gray, and also on Mrs. Bernice Olmstead of Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mn and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman and also visited Mrs. Horace Babcock. Rivenide s bl Mrs. Lydia Shilton is now oc­ Yet, Riverside'! low cost insur­ cupying Mrs. John Marten's ance pays you for damage apartment caused by birds, game ani­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent mals and forced-landing air­ CAREFUL DRIVERS h your AUTO INSURANCE hnhe BIRDS? craft. This is only one of the many extra benefits received through Riverside's low cost auto Insurance. Cail your Riverside-agent today for all the reasons why you should save money with Riverside. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency HrnkviH. Hair Style Veva’s Beauty Shop 01 3-8131 *• spent the week end at their cabin at Higgins Lake. Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent the week end with her niece and 1 watching the different process­ es used in producing the milk we drink.. She also enjoyed see­ ing the six pairs of twin calves, unusual all at one time . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens ar­ rived home Friday after spend­ ing the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens were in Bellevue on Sunday, at­ tending the 25th wedding an­ niversary of their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schanzenbaker (Velma Brooks.) Last Wednesday callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Crandall, Jon Wayne and Craig Mead of Linden. Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent last week with her par­ ents, the Azore Leedys. Mrs. Dora White of the Medi­ cal Facility, was a Friday guest of her nephew, Alfred Vinson and wife. North VoraoiitviBo Mrs. .Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke, Margareta and Martha were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac were visitors at Bruce Priddy’s on Monday and took back maple sjrrup to Priddy’s customers. Rolla Viele delivered maple syrup to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning­ ton and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Sympathy is extended the William Harmon family in his accidental death. Funeral was held at the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte Tuesday. Charles Viele started excavat­ ing last week for a 60x90 ft. ad­ dition to the Michigan Magnet­ ics factorj’. Then a 10x90 foot front addition for offices. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Potter and children of Hdmer were here Saturday visiting friends and relatives. «• 3-3901 April 13 rom worrhome cared Glenna Bivens Joe Otto Mrs. Fred Tarbell April 14 Ruth Shilton Ardis Purchis Kathy White At a time of loss, it is com­ April 15 forting to place full respons­ Elaine Powers Marva Kay Fowler Brian Mate ibility for final arrangements on a firm of established integ- New Garbage Ordinance 4. Be served upon the owner or his agent or the occupant of any premises within the Village ol Nashville. Provided autiiorized to make funds nanclng of refuse collection sys­ tems and refuse disposal meth­ ods and sites; the storage, col­ lection. and disposal of refuse; the establishment and enforce­ ment of necessary and proper regulations for the storage, col­ lection, and disposal of refuse; and the fixing and levying of refuse charges. Whereas in the name of the Village of Nashville there are. or may in the future be, refuse storage, collection, or disposal practices which are so un-safe, dangerous, puhygenic, insan­ itary as to constitute a menace to the health and safety of the people af the Village of Nash­ ville: Be it therefore. Ordained by the Council of the Village of Nashville as follows: Section 1. Definitions. For the purpose of this ordinance, the following words or phrases shall have the meaning ascribed to them in this section. Person shall mean any ins­ titution, public or private cor­ poration, individual, partner­ ship or entity. Premises shall mean land, buildings, or other structures, vehicles, or parts thereof, up­ on or in which refuse is stor-. Refuse shall mean all solid wastes of a community, in­ cluding garbage, rubbish, dead animals, street clean­ ings, and solid market and industrial wastes, but not in­ cluding body wastes. Responsible authority shall mean the legally designated authority of the village of Nashville who shall be auth­ orized and directed to imple­ ment and enforce the provis­ ions of this ordinance, or his authorized representative. Section 2. Functions of respon­ sible authority. The responsible authority of the Village of Nash­ ville, in order to protect the health and safety of the people of the Village of Nashville, is authorized and directed, by im­ plementing and enforcing the provisions of this ordinance, to control the storage, collection and disposal of refuse within the Village of Nashville, to pro­ vide a public refuse collection and refuse disposal service from premises within the Village of Nashville, so that the type and usual quantity of refuse can be safely and expeditiously hand­ led by such public refuse col­ lection and refuse disposal ser­ vice, and/or to approve and reg­ ulate the establishment, main­ tenance, and operation of pri­ vate refuse disposal methods and sites. Section 3 Funds, approproations, (a) The Village Council of the Village of Nashville is deemed to have been properly served when a copy thereof borrowing, or by other has been served personally, means, in accordance with or in accordance with any the laws and proceedures of other method authorized or 1 the Village of Nashville, for required under the laws of equipment for the collection (his State. or disposal of refuse, and for the establishment, main­ Section?. Inspection. tenance, and operation of ref­ use collection systems and The responsible authority after refuse disposal methods and identifying himself, shall have the power to enter at reasonable (b) Refuse service charges times upon the private or pub­ within the Village of Nash­ lic property for the purpose of ville for the purpose of fin­ inspecting and investigating con­ ancing the establishment ditions relating to the enforce­ maintenance, and operation ment of the provisions of this of refuse collection systems ordinance without a search war­ or refuse disposal methods rant and sites are hereby levied in Section 8. Penalties accordance with the follow­ Any person who shall violate ing schedules: any provision of this ordinance, the collection of refuse or any regulation adopted there­ 1. The rate of charge to under, upon conviction, shall be each household dwelling punished by a fine of not less for the collection of refuse than $10.00 or imprisonment for shall be determined by the not less than 10 days, and each Village Council day’s failure to comply with (c) Refuse service charges, as any such provision shall con­ provided by this section, shall stitute a separate violation. be payable quarterly, by sep­ Section 9. Repeal and Date of arate billing in conjunction Effect with the water bill Such ref­ All ordinances and parts of use service charges shall be ordinances in conflict with this collected by the Clerk of the ordinance are hereby repealed; Village of Nashville. and this ordinance shall be in Section 4. It shall be unlawful full force and effect immediate­ for any person to engage In the ly upon its adoption and pub­ collection or disposal of refuse lication as provided by law: Pro­ unless given permission to do so vided, That existing establish­ ments shall be permitted a per­ by the responsible authority. Section 5. Prohibitions, private iod of not more than 30 days after date of adoption and pub­ responsibility: lication to comply with the pro­ (a) The owner or his agent, visions of this ordinance. or the occupant, of any prem­ ises within the Village of Section 10. Severability. Nashville shall be responsible Should any section, paragraph, for the sanitary condition of sentence, clause or phrase of the premises occupied by him, this ordinance be declared un­ and it shall be unlawful for constitutional or invalid for any any person to place, deposit, reason, the remainder of such or allow to be placed or de­ ordinance shall not be affected posited on his premises any thereby. refuse except as designated Section IL Mandatory Nature of by this ordinance. service. (b) Any person responsible the adoption of this ordin­ for 1. refuse on premises not By it shall become mandatory served by the refuse collect­ ance, that the occupant of each prem­ ion system of the responsible become a subscriber to this authority, or for 2. refuse not ise acceptable for collection by service. 12 This ordinance shall the responsible authority, Section take effect 21 days after its shall make arrangements for adoption. the collection and disposal of Adopted March 9, 1961. such refuse with the sanction Fred R. Glidden. of the responsible authority.President Section 6. Enforcement: Service Ada F. Skedgell, of Notice* and Orders: Hearing. Clerk Whenever the responsible auth­ ority determines that there are reasonable grounds to believe that there has been a violation of any provision of this ordin­ Mrs. Anne Stark of Coloma ance, or any regulation adopted pursuant thereto, he shall give and her three children, were notice of such alledged violation in Nashville for the week end. to the person or persons respon­ Virginia McVey spent Easter sible therefore as herinafter pro­ vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and vided. Such notice shall: Miss peggy Mater of Battle 1. Be put in writing. Creek spent the week end, in 2. Include a statement of rea­ Niles, the guests of Mr. and son why it is being issued. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daugh­ 3. Allow a reasonable time ters. Local news April 16 rity. Marion Pennock Johnny Long Ed Smith Ruth Mudge Dutmer ■ Vogt Funeral Home VanKrtvSa a 9-8955 NulnS* 01 3-2612 Army ROD Chief- No Muss! April 17 ns-Tfl | l\IO H llQQ I -LlU J. 1.1 OO • Ada Lynn Skedgell Kathy Skedgell Rosa Dull (1870) Timothy Redmond . Virginia McVey Wallace Planck Professional Business DIRECTORY Depenoabie INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Si FW INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. 2r\. Morris D. Brawv D. D.S. Dentist — X-Ray 601 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:36pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PAL Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 R. L Whit. D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Block Laying STONE & BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES PAUL THOMPSON All Types of Masonry Work Nashville OL 3-2515 Antenna Sales & Service Complete line of Antennas’ Fully Guaranteed OL 3-6008 Nashville, Mich Gas Heat HOW .... IS THE TIME TO tn YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Now from DuPont Research—new beauty for every room—without the bother attached to old-fashioned paints! New DuPont “Lucite" Wall Paint is creamy-thick... doesn’t spatter or drip like ordinary paint - - - 8>ves walla a velvet-soft, flat finish with less effort than you’d believe possible. Needs less preparation — no stirring or priming! No messy clean-up. Dries in minutes! April 18 Rebecca Ely Harry Planck Jack and Jill Wyant For The Month of April Ford - Chevrolet - Plymouth 1951 to 1958 April 19 Mrs. Elmer Gillett Anna Cairns Robert Oaster Eva Hollister DBODABU - PROMPT Our military power in the Army today is, in terms of firep^wer, truly formidable. In communications—the sine qua non of command and control —we have leaped ahead. But the Army has a crying need today, and that is for revolu­ tionary strides in the third vital field—mobility. “We must break the ground­ bound barrierl ,rTo do it.. . paradoxically we have found we must con­ centrate on the air for better ground or battlefield mobility. Furnace Service bilily Into balance with the i APS BRAKE JOB Linings • $19’5 & SALES­ MEN Labor 24-hour Wrecker Service 6 OPEN am. to 10 pm WALL * BOUtS major breakthroughs needed—now!. . . “We have no laurels to rest of Abraham Lincoln; cah L0MOX 01 3-3601 OL 3-6924 01 3-8581 LUCITE Kaechele's 305 S. CM St post ore inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty and W15-5352 think anew and oct anew.' ONLY PAINT trim la ’’Duto" Sitin Shaw Eaunal. �Sirloin Steak they re reel faste-bud tinglers... 69 69 Special This Week 6 PLASTIC TUMBLERS-59c 250 Independent Aspirins FREE IL ■D KCTEX REGULAR 29c KOTEX Super 29c 12» DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 2229c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. PORK STEAK Armour Star 1 lb. pkg. ■■fe 3 pkgs. KLEENEX TOWELS 49 lb 39c 1 G A MACARONI 7 oz. 3229c Boone County Mexican Style BEANS 300 2225c IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. 59c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD (1 lb. can) JOc HUNTS TOMATO PASTE 6oz. 2227c FAMO PANCAKE MIX 12 oz 10c Golden Ripe Bananas ^10 —SOMETHING NEW IN CAKE MIX — NYLONS Good-N-Rich Cake Mix 10 Pkgs White — Yellow — Chocolate 99c Good-N-Rich Frosting Mix Good-N-Rich Pizza Mix SEED POTATOES Pkg. 19c Italian Festival Items CHEF-ROY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNERS SAVE 104 With Meat or Mushrooms 39c WHITE OR YELLOW * Green Star Features * ONION SETS 15c IGA Salad Dressing «*■ 29c Wesson Oil * 59c Pizza Mix o9c 2 k. 49c WHITE OR YELLOW ONION PLANTS BEEFARONI ««•<- BEEF RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI & Meat Bahs iHETTI SAUCE CHEF - BOY - AR - DEE with cheese । I 2 ^air GET THIRD PAIR 29c । I Pink — Vanilla — Chocolate IRISH COBBLER IGA Grated Tuna Shirley Cay MEAT OR MUSHROOMS 15'/> .t CAN Mfe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities QQ 7 7V orncr As I write this, there seems to be a little more hope for the weather — nice and bright, sunshine and it s even wanned up a bit. We have early seed potatoes in. also onion plants and onion sets. According to Progressive Grocer Magazine: — There are more food stores in the country than gas stations, by almost 60,000. The Nation’s Food Store Employees earn nearly $4 Billion a year; $77 million each week. The Food Stores of the country employ 1,607,000 peo­ ple — equal to combined population of New Hamp­ shire. Nevada. Wyoming, Delaware and Vermont. A grocer tried for many months to collect an over­ due bill but with no success. He finally sent jerking letter accompanied by a picture of his little daughter. Under it he wrote, ‘The reason I need the money." By return mail came a photo of a Volumptuous blonde in a Bikini bathing suit It was captioned, — ‘The reason I can't pay! ’ Lloyd Elliston was the lucky winner of the Poloroid Camera Saturday. Anyone who wants their picture taken now can just contact Lloyd. Open Evenings Until 9 pm. IGR �Again the folks of our village today who claim to know anyare all up in the air over the thing about early man will adthings we throw away and mit that most of their know­ ledge cornea from scrounging where we throw it old camp sites and find­ Last Thursday night we had around quite a meeting of the Chamber ing what was thrown away. of Commerce over this garbage •'Look," says the scientist, deal Names were called and "here is evidence of an old fire Innuendos were cast and every­ and here are bones of an early one had a good time. man. And right here with them Some of the people seemed are the bones of a saber-toothed to have the idea that Katten­ tiger. From this we can deduce dorf is to blame for the entire that man at this time knew situation. They indulged them­ how to build a fire and he ate selves in personalities and they saber-toothed tigers." Actually took Hat to task for some of what happened is that the poor the things in the new ordinance. fellow was eaten by the tiger and the tiger was shortly there­ There is no doubt plenty of after struck (stricken?) by things we can blame on Katten­ lightning and was burned. That dorf but I don’t think this is one is beside the point. The point is of them. Hat just has the job that we should be darn careful of seeing to it that this thing what we dump and how we do gets started. He did not create it if we don’t want to throw the situation, he only has to future generations off the track. explain it and to see that it works. All of which brings us right Hattendorf is sometimes in back to the new garbage ordin­ the spot of the soldier who was ance. Shoot, if you must, that sent to the king to deliver the old bald head, but for gosh sake message that his armies had don’t hit the new garbage truck. been defeated in a big and im­ investigation though, it was said portant battle. The king order­ ed the poor fellow's head cut off. While we are on the subject he favored the blamed things. In this case Hattendorf Is in of jumping on people, let me the same spot as the soldier and come to the defense of another he gets his head chopped for one who has been in for a bit On the front page of this his efforts. week’s paper you will see the of guff. As I say, I am not defending face of a friend of mine from Hat. He has no doubt done a Dick Furlong was one of the over St Johns way. He goes by lot of things in his life that he hardest workers on the council the name of Ink White. Now was not blamed for, so it isn’t but he was not re-elected be­ any thinking person knows that going to hurt him much to cause a lot of folks thought he his parents couldn’t have named blame him for something he did­ was in favor of Installing park­ him Ink, yet that is the only n't do. ing meters in Nashville. Ac­ given name I have ever heard - In any event Hat told the tually Dick just did a job for the for him. members of the Chamber what council. He Investigated other He is the editor of the St. he knew about the new garbage towns that did have meters and Johns News, so of ordinance. ‘ came back and made a report course, Republican he has been called things The people of the ages in the on what he found out Dick told future are going to judge us by me that he didn’t really know other than Ink. Editors are not what we throw away. This was whether they were a good or a always (or even often) called ever se. The men of science bad thing. Because he ran the polite names. But in all the years I have known Ink, I have never heard him called anything but Ink. Ink is running for delegate to the Constitutional Conven­ tion and I can’t think of a better choice for the people around here than Ink. I look upon Ink with a great deal of admiration. He runs one of the best weekly newspapers in the state. Modesty forbids me saying which paper I rank above his. I ran Ink’s picture because I thought it would class up the fijint page. ,tf). 1 The story about him left out one of the most important points — In addition to all the other attributes, he has a charm­ ing wife. STAG DINNER Nashville Club ,Members and Guests CALLED THE ARMY’S TORTURE CHAMBERS, the three automo­ tive test areas at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md, evaluate everything that moves on tracks or wheels for the Army, and often’for its sister services. The unique Ordnance Corps activity has only one goal— to insure that the combat equipment of the American soldier is the best in the world. Above, the amphibious ca­ pabilities of a new aluminum armored personnel carrier are tested in the "bathtub” of the Aberdeen Proving Ground. Left, a medium tank scales a 40-inch wall on another fest course at the home of Army Ordnance Cz»m«. syrup left over than the largest of the other towns produced. None of those other towns has anything that can hold a candle to our village in the pro­ duction of syrup. In Detroit when I told a man I came from Nashville he asked me where it is. "Just four miles from Vermontville,” I said. "Oh yes," he said, "Vermontville — I've been there to get syrup." It seems to me that we are doing a real good job of making syrup but we are doing a whale of a poor job of advertising it to the world. The Nashville Sidewalk Sup­ ervisors and Park Bench Hold­ ers Downers Association had a large delegation’out' on Tues­ day to see to it that the man putting up the new antenna for B. R Cuyler's radio tele­ phone system got plenty of watching. This was not a dif­ ficult assignment because the man spent most of his time at the top of the tower, which must be 140 feet in the air. He AT 430 ON THE MORNING of April 12, 1861, South Carolina command of Lt. Gen. G. T. Beaure­ gard (above), opened fire on Ft. Sumter, to begin the Civil War. Thirty-four hours of intense bom­ bardment were necessary to bring the capitulation of this Union fort. Matthew Brady took these exterior (left) and Interior (right) views of the fort the day following its RUD THE WANT ADS was about half as high as a Russian sattelite. Few people in Nashville have been higher and stayed out of jaiL When the tower is complete Maggie will be able to call Burt so long as he stays with­ in a 40 mile radius. Tuesday afternoon, late I had a couple from Nashville, Tenn, drop in the office to inquire as to where they could go to get some help in getting back to their home town. They had been up to northern Michigan for a funeral and had run out of cash on the way back. They stopped here because of the name of the town. They said that they hadn’t eaten all day and that they had just a half a tank of gas left for their old Pontiac. I gave them w’hat little money I could to help them along the way and sent them along to the Salvation Army in Battle Creek. I hope they make it back to the other Nashville and I hope they remember us kindly. 300 ft ROLL Nashville News SPRING Tune-up WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mah FAMILY STYLE HAM { - - only $1.25 9 7 Saturday, April IS, 7:00 p, m. You can bundle up and get ready for the big blizzard to come and I know one is coming because Harry Rizor just got back from Florida. The word a­ round here is that we can’t have the last blizzard of the season until Harry gets bock from the sunny south. Good grief, the sky does look black. The members of the Thorn­ apple Valley Racing Association are getting ready for another season of ranting around the track with the little cars. I have heard that- some of the people hereabout think that the city is putting out money to keep that track in shape for those races. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Actually the track is maintained by the association. They built the grand stands, and they pay the city a lease on the ground i n ad­ dition to this. Having those races in the village has done a lot of good for the community in general They bring a lot of people into the town each Saturday night and if the races do nothing more than to let some of these folks know that there is such a place as Nashville they will be doing a lot of good. I, for one, am happy to have them here and give them a hearty welcome back. Here’s to a good season boys. The other day one of the Detroit papers had a story in it about all of the towns in Mich igan that had syrup association.1 and the results of this year’s production. The story mentioned Union Qty and said that they were going to build a swimming pool with their proTils. They pro duced five hundred or so gaDom of syrup. They mentioned the (fact that Vermontville had pro duced four hundred or ao gal I Ions of syrup. This story went on to say that Charlevoix had a group in town tapping trees and tha' hey were producing a coup? of hundred gallons a year. The story said not one won’ •’bout Nashville, the grandad.? of them all We have more- MICHIGAN IS AGRICULTURE Michigan is rich infood stuffs. In fact, no state is richer and thia is another reason Michigan ranks high in industrial opportunities. By the variety and volume of its agricultural pro­ duction, Michigan Alls the family table and the pantry shelves more completely than any other state. Michigan is among the first 16 states in 30 agricultural commodities, and of eoune stands first in several of these. _■ . Michigan is a rapidly advancing leader in food research — an ideal location for the research labo­ ratories of nearly all food processors. Where foods are produced, foods are processed. Michigan has many food processing industries and offers opportunities for many more. A state which is built on such a sturdy and steady agricultural foundation is a good place in whirl, to live and work and do business. That’s Michigan. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip thia ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry- Together, m can assure a greater future for all of us. MICNIMI M ETEIHII1I FOR IIMSTIT Tbit ad rs «m »/ • teriM pvkiiiW e* o Mrric* ky tkis itatnpaper M Cttjterohae vith thv Mitkipen Preu Auocivtrofi —d tke M^ckipwi EcmrmWc frjtTiRiRf . �Police warn School News children ———~- PEOPLE’8 BIBLE C Glenn Williams, Pastor Sunday School - 10 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 aan. Jr. Young People isrvice - 7:00 Evening Worehlp — 7:1! Prayer Service — ___ Each Wednewtey Evening the north maple grove evangelical united brethren church Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship said Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday service—7:30 pan. CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Continued from Page 1 aan. aan. pan. ESTHER WSCS of the Methodist Church p.m. will meet with Mrs. Lorin Gar linger at 1:00 Friday, April 14. MAPLE GROVE Transportation will be furn­ ished. BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Wednesday — 7:30 pan. met Tuesday afternoon. April 4. Young People — 6:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. John Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Boughton. Mr. A. F. Blocse of Bedford, spoke on "How to Prayer Servlet Grow Iris,” illustrating his talk with colored slides taken in his iris gardens. He invited all num­ bers to come to view the iris at’Bedford Gardens in June when they are in full bloom. Dainty refreshments were served by the tea committee, Mrs. D. Dowsctt, Mrs. G. Puf pall and Mrs. Wm. Richards. Graduation Time Buy Your Watch from a Man Who Can Service If! CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday evening at the church with 14 members present. The meeting was opened by the president. Hilda Baas. Devotionals were given by Helen Balch. The Class voted to give $50 to the building fund of the church. The following new officers were elected: President. Eva Hult; Vice President. Mildred Mater; Secretary, Helen Balch; Treas., Hilda Baas; Cor. Sec., Pearl Justus. Following the business, a love­ ly gift was presented to Hilda Baas for the excellent service she had given while being presi­ dent. The hostesses, Mrs. Goodson and Mrs. Cogswell entertained with contest with prizes being won by Nettie Parrott, Hilda Baas and Adah Steele. A lovely lunch of homemade cookies and coffee was served. Con. In AiJ Owd Witk U> Before Yob Bay A Welch We Can Boat Catalog or Gimmick Prices Super Market Jewelers OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 IN MAKERS THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday ECONOMY! 11:00 ajn. 7:00 p.m. 7:0p p-m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School ’ —10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pan. THE NA8H*HLLE METHODIST CVWRCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 am. Sunday Worship — 10 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattek Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. JET STAR TRACTOR THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Compare our low, low price for this powerful tractor with that of other tractors in the 48 b^thp class. The Jet gives you so much power plus features not found in many tractors cost­ ing twice as much. A A Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 MINNEAPOLIS THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 a.m Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. See and try the Jet Star at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot FURLONG BROTHERS Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnip — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People 7:00 pm. 0L 3-2621 NOW HEAR THIS Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Harold Jones, Sr., was taken to Pennock Hospital, Hastings Monday evening by ambulance and is in critical condition. Mrs. Betty Rockford, Arthur and Debbie visited Mrs. Maynie Hansen and Rae Ann Saturday afternoon. The Mayo Mothers Club met at the Schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. llnsley of the Evans district spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl llnsley and Lulu. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland. Mrs. Betty Rockford called on Mrs. Bonnie Wood at Maple Grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy at Niles. Hr. And. Mrs. L. Z. llnsley called at Lloyd Unsleys Thursday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. rfpd Mrs. Earl Llnsley. Mrs. Betty Rockford and children were dinner guests also. Republicans won all the Kalamo township offices in Mon­ day’s election. Sumner Hartwell was returned as Supervisor; Vem Cosgrove, Clerk; Shirley Southern, Treas.; Maynard Per­ ry. Highway Commissioner; Howard Oast er. Trustee; Clifton Mason, Justice of Peace; Don Dickinson. Board of Review; Dale Perkins, Robert Oaster, Al­ len Olmstead and Bernard lln­ sley, Constables. Sitting on the election board were: Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs. Vera Wells, Mrs. Pauline Os­ man. Mrs. Sarah Cook, Mrs. Kate Priesman and Mrs. Kath­ erine Wlldt Mrs. Bessie Lowe assisted by Mrs. Louise Frey served the dinner for the April WSCS at the Lowe home. Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell presented the program. The May meeting will be at the Ln Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider ar­ rived home Thursday from Zep­ hyr Hills, Fla., where they have spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mr. Weyant bowled with the Mobile gas team in a tourna­ ment tn Lansing Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl German. home Friday evening. Mrs. Frey and other Barry county teachers are being given awards for Edu­ cational Service at Woodland April 12. Mrs. Jennie Parmele of Battle Creek will accompany Mrs. Frey to the event. Mrs. Frey has taught 40 years. Sunday dinner guests at the Walker McConnell home were Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor of Flint Mrs. Pearl Germain. Roy Brace of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek. Mrs. Stansell stSI tH Mrs. Arthur Stansell’s condltion remains about the same at Pennock Hospital. She has had two further relapses and is now in an oxygen tent full time. She is also under heavy seda­ tion. Leon Gray will enter Leila Hospital Mon. for minor sur­ gery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead returned to their home in Nash­ ville after spending the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor also have returned home. School Calendar May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 'P'UMttd'C* BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON ^TlIE r Christi a v 1 " Science Monitor We wish to thank Dr. Bar­ rett. Rev. Keith Pohl, Mr. and Mrs. Vogt of the Funeral Home and all the many friends and neighbors who gave us their sympathy and assistance at the death of our mother and grand­ mother, Grace Barnes. It will always be remembered. 45-c Her family IN MEMORY Mrs. Walter Davidson is wear In loving memory of our very ing a walking cast since recent­ dear husband and father, Will­ ly fracturing a bone in her low­ iam Russell, who left us one er left ankle in an accident year ago, April 13th. in her kitchen. Her callers have "Today rtiy heart is heavy, idson. Keith Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holdridge. Robert Davidson and son Steven of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and Jon. Mr. and Mrs. Interesting Accurate Complete Th. ChriUidi'SciMKa^tanitcr Doi ton 1$. M< □ 6 month* >10 Q’3 months 95 Jr? ON MARCH 4 th© nation s capital relived a dramatic event in American history— Abraham Lincoln's first in­ auguration as President of the United States. Three members of the Honor Guard Company of the 1st Battle Group, 3rd Infantry (above) march as members of a joint color guard in the parade that followed the re­ enactment of the 1861 in­ auguration. d^eaut^ Shop Monday through 411N. State Friday OL 3-6089 If You Want HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER af a Low Price Cards of Thanks Oh, how I miss you, Bill dear. None but in heaven can see. Some say time heals an ach­ ing heart. But, no, it isn’t true. I miss you so, and my heart still aches for you. Friends may think I’ve forgot­ ten When at times they see me smile. But they little know the heartache Earl Tliat my smile hides al) the Neus from Nashville Daily at 11:00 Schulze. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd while. Sadly m issed by his wife and Phillip* and Mrs. Bertha Phil)children and grandchild 45p SPORTS April 17 - 21 Mon. — Sliced beef on bun, com, grapefruit, milk ; Tues. — Creamed chicken , and biscuit, peas, peaches and ;mllk ; Wed. — Goulash, celery & ’carrots, jelly sandwich, cherI ry cobbler, milk. ; Thurs. — Mashed potatoes, gr beans, meat sandwiches, plums and milk. Fri. — Baked beans, jello salad, bread and butter sand­ wiches milk. News of our neighbors Mrs. Ray E. Noban Moline NASHVUJE Consermtion Department official* are sounding the call for a new pilot program—free of higher taxes—to boost business in Michigan communities sod improve local fishing, wildlife, land projects, recreation, and public understanding of outdoor problems. Their .plan for progress is a joint effort between the Department and communities, sportsmen's clubs, and any other, groups th st want to help conservation and themselves bypitching in with time, money, equipment, know-how, and musck. The idea of Community Conser­ vation is not new, but more scope and output are needed. Most Department program* have slipped into low gear because they have run short of money. Development of public fishing sites, brushpile construction for game (top photo), atate park cleanup work and expansion of roads (bottom photo), construction of campgrounds and picnic areas, waterfowl floodings, and other project* need to be carried forward. "Community Conservation," a pamphlet out­ lining what can be done locally, is now available at Dox 3. Publi­ cation* Room, State Conservation Department, Lansing 26. report any suspicious persons to your parents, teachers or police. 4. Don’t loiter in public rest rooms. These are danger spots. 5. Never go alone to the mov­ ies. Go with a pal or a friend. If a stranger bothers you there, report this at once to the thea­ ter manager. 6. Do not play or walk too close to the road. Keep a safe distance away so that strangers in passing cars cannot easily reach out and grab you. 7. These rules are for your protection so always obey them. Don’t let your friends or any stranger get you to disobey them. If you have any question or problem about them, tell your parents. Here are ways children can help in attempts or cases of child molestation: 1. Write down or memorize the stranger's description, his approximate height. weight, age. color of skin, eyes and hair. Remember things like a mus­ tache, eyeglasses, kind of clothes, tattoos, jewelry, physi­ cal defects or anything else un­ usual. 2. If the stranger has a car. try to get the license numbers end letters, coloring, year and state. Put it down on paper or use chalk, a stone or a stick to mark it on a sidewalk, a wall or In sand or dirt 3. Remember your suspicions can help protect you and your friends from harm. Any stran­ ger reported by you and investi­ gated by the police will not be offended if he has a legitimate reason for his activity. 15-10—10 7-28-14 6-24-24 « CM SUPPLY lOUWnV THE FMMMIS WAYNE CHICK STARTER Seed Corn Wolverine & Michigan Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp­ bell and Mrs Clyde Herrick of Olivet. Mrs. Agnes Butler and son Koger of Mulliken. Mr. and Mri Ion Griffin of Bellevue. The Citizen's Elevator NmMI. (X. 3-B74I HHHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIM �THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1M1 NASHVILLC, pressed himself to hix partner. “A dandy wreck.” The next time Bert goes out roding on a . reports came from all over the dark night he will carry a head­ 75 Ywr» Ag« ! --a‘c’ „ light. j The common council have UsThe trrible blizzard of Tues- ;.n d to th« prayers of the peoday was an unusual thing for pie nnd passed an ordinance » late In the reaaon. The after, prohibiting “I00™A couple of little girls slipped i nance shall take effect May noon train from the east was ' 1st. a penny into Von Fumiss' gum next blockaded by snow at Jackson Sunday night as Bert Burg­ machine outside the store, Sat­ and in attempting to get out, ' man and "another fellow" were urday, and once started the two cars were derailed. It reach­ ■ driving along Main St, in a machine kept on running until ed Nashville about five hours 'single buggy and wondering It had paid out all the gum in late, drawn by three engines. I how it happened to be so dark the slide, about fifty sticks. The A passenger train was blown ‘ and if It could possibly be any little girl who had put the pen­ from the track near East Sagi­ 'darker, their buggy struck the ny in was so acared that she naw, snow fell in Detroit to the I immense pile of brick in front was almost crying, while she ap­ depth of two.feet, and similar 1 of the Kocher Bros.’ excavation pealed to the bystanders to, Turning back the pages xxxxxxxxxxxxx old XXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1 . Mr. BOSTON YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES NOW... KENTUCKY QUALITY AT A PRICE THAT MAKES SENSE! ROCKINGCHAIR Kentucky Whiskey — A Blend Old Mr. Boston has blended a light­ ness and smoothness into Stocking Chair — and has made it a stand­ out among all whiskeys ever bom in the blue-grass country Now its low price makes it a stand-out for value, too! • SPOT BOTTLE $pot Bot^ Kentucky ' Sumght Bolswi1 OLL> Mr. BOSTON Deluxe Distilled DRY GIN WI occasion! 753 LEMN TO MIX 753 DRINKS MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC. DMTEMDErS GUIDE Special offer $1.00 MAD THE WANT AM holidays for state banks House Bill 231. introduced by Rep. Lester J. Allen (R) of Ithaca, which provides that when certain holidays fall on Friday or Monday, that these days shall not be considered hol­ idays for the purpose of con­ ducting the regular business of banks, passed the House Thurs­ day, after considerable discus­ sion and delay. An amendment which would have required banks to pay dou­ ble time when employees work on these holidays was decisiveley defeated. Holidays named in the bill were Lincoln's and Washing­ ton’s birthdays, Veteran’s Day, and all election days. Sponsors of the bill argued that banks should be allowed to do busi­ ness the same as other business establishments in their commun­ ity. “Stop it! Stop it!" but they could do nothing to stop it and it kept dropping out chewing stuff until the cup overflowed and the sidewalk was covered with gum. • FIGHT CORN YIELD ROBBERS the Modern Way with... ---- CERTAIN DEKALB HYBRID YOU SAVE MORE THAN MONEY WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SfrM C/<F_ KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 77V4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. GIN DISTILLED FROM ' 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. AU RO PROOF. M. BOSTON DISTILLER INC, BOSTON, MASS. COST^0" VARIETIES ARE BRED TO Fire Board Financial Statement Ray Sprague was taken be­ fore Probate Judge Mack In the Magh Castleton Juvenile court at Hastings Wed­ nesday of last week, for violat­ I960 TO APRIL 5, 1961 ing the local option law, smok ing cigarettes and for other- Receipts similar charges. Bal on hand $ 596.69 April 5, 1960 1.250.00 Maple Grove Twp. 25 Years Ago Beedle Ins. Agency (Re­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl left Sun­ fund 1959 Workmen’s day for St. Louis, Mo., one of comp.) 31.00 a group of Barry county doc­ 1,000,00 tors, who will take the two-week Village of Nashville pusi-grauuaie post graduate course m in uieuamedi- . Beedle Ins. Agency (Recine at Washington University. fund 1960 Workmen’s | comp.) 31.00 Pythian Sisters, by pre-ar1.000.00 Castleton Twp. rangement, made their usual social hour into an informal Kalamo Twp. 200.00 honorary affair for a beloved Bellevue Community member, Mrs. Melissa Roe, who Fire Control Bd. 150.00 will celebrate her 83rd birthday on Easter Sunday, with a love­ MJW.69 ly birthday cake and supper for 26. On the committee were DkburecmentB Hazel Higdon, Vada Kane, Eu­ genie Bullis and Lucy Liebhaus- Mich. Belt TeL Co. $ 248.69 Nashville Iron & Metal Co. (2 spot lights) 8.00 Two weeks ago fully a hun­ dred people came on Sunday Jud Cooley (Siren serv.) 480.00 Fire officers salaries (Chief to view the^pew school addition. 65.00 It really seems possible now. Asst Chief, Sec.) that seven weeks hence the au­ Babcock s Gulf Service (gas, oil. battery charg­ ditorium will be complete and ing, exhaust pipe, chang­ graduation exercises will be held ing tires, battery, anti­ in it freeze, grease, filter, parts, spark plugs, la­ 206.71 bor.) Acme Protection Equip. Co. (Firemen’s smoke masks & cannisters) 97.59 16.80 Consumers Power Co. Administration Fire Dept 163.00 John Bean Div. (guage 22.72 1,000 lb.) April 13 ■— Home Economics Extension County Tour Leave Beedle Ins. Agency (Premium on I.H.C Courthouse at 9:00 ajn. fire truck, premium on April 14 — 4-H Jr. Dren 1 ton panel truck, Revue — Central Auditorium premium on 114 ton 8:00p. m. tank truck, workmen's April 15 — 4-H Sr. Dress comp, personal acci­ Revue — Central Auditorium dent premium on fire­ 8:00 pin. 794.62 men) April 17 — Summer 4-H En­ The Nashville News (fi­ 9.u0 rollments start — All enroll­ nancial report) Douse Drug Store ments due by May 31st .59 (Alco-Rex) April 22 — 4-H Service Club meeting, 8:00 p.m., place to be Security National Bank (Box rental, bank ser ­ announced later 5.60 vice fees) April 22 — 4-H Service Club Hill (Stevens Penmonthly meeting, Glen Megin- Jake 47.25 etro-wet) ley home. Lykins Bros (Oxygen 6 April 20 — Leader training tanks) 9.00 lesson “Aprons for County Fair” Furlong Bros. (Labor on Groups I and II. IOOF Hall. GMC truck 6 spring 1:30 pjn. leaves 2 spring bolts) 3724 April 27-28 — Workshop, Com­ Keihl Hardware (Wire, munity Kitchens. IOOF Hall. switches, boxes, bat­ 10.02 April 20 — Goal sheets and teries) Group Activities reports due Plainwell Tire Specialists 59.80 (Tires) Clarence Thompson (Firemen’s school fees) 5.00 Paul Automotive Inc. (Changing switch. < cv Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whitkey Spot Bottle has loop been famed for the way Old Mr. Boston "gentles" it to make it specially mild for your sippin’ pleasure. We’ve lowered the price, too — making it today’s smartest Kentucky Bourbon buy! Niw.mM IStlnStiM Fewer legal Barry Farm Calendar inn - Noimfa Labor) 4.00 Gambles CBulbs, trouble lamp, paint, burner unit, switch, rope, 2 tanks gas.) 26.74 Sec. of State .85 Fire Dept. (39 runs) 1.079.40 Bal. on hand April 5. 1961 860.67 $4,258.69 Roas service Thurman Brooks Day or Nlghi Nashville; Located North to First Blacktop East, East % mi. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 34023 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched One Grease For All Lubrication Jobs FARGO Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease No. 12 Hydroxy In Handy to Use Load-a-Matic Grease Tubes Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease does the job at all lubri­ cation points at high temperatures or below zero. Packed In a tube that fits the versatile Load-a-Matic Lever Gun . . . a clean, wasteless lubricant dispenser. William Bitgood KaiSvilJe, Michigan OL 3-6092 Don t Be Caught Without Coal MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. 6 Passenger station°w eSt’Pncedmodel or e compacts/* *** FaJ«»n w. ’ top tu White Wheat$1.68 Red Wheat$1.70 Corn--------------------------- $ S3 Oats----------------- - --------- 52 Navy Beans cwt i 5S5 April 7, 1961 rrw. <«3TlM ST|* ""■Um Feeder Pigs S1L00 - J17.50 Top Calves$30.00 - $3650 Second$25.00 ■ $30.00 Common & Culls $15.00 • $25.00 Young Beef$18.00 - $23.50 Beef Cows$13.00 - $16.90 Bulls$17.00 - $19-50 Top Hogs$17.50 - $18.10 Second Grade — $17.00 - $17.50 Ruffs$14.00 - $16.00 Boars$12X0 $14.00 Top Calf. $3650, Vern Davis. Clarksville. Top Hogs. $18.10, Clair Lam bert. Saranac; Clayton Decker, Nashville. Check Your Coal Bin HASTINGS LIVESTOCK We have good ..locks of Quality Coal... famous brands. fud dollar. LEATHERWOOD SALES CO. MSCO - THE CLEAN —Unit RB CAVAUBt STOKB COAL Sale Everv Friday UT US HU YOW M THS WEEK Note*. We are selling Lambo that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL MoKlBBIN nlaUrial to SuitJ it — 01 3-2841 2 Vari. For Yew /• JJoat it a 9-7250 �of our neighbors Bwryvfc Mra. Kin Pufpaff A Monday. Mrs. Doris Marshall accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jim Knolls and family of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and, Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essexville spent three days this week with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings were Wednes­ day evening callers at the Nesbet home. Saturday callers were Mrs. Frank Henckel of Otsego and Mrs. Harry Hammond of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were in Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Lloyd Fisher who had eye surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Land of Kalamazoo are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. The Berryville WSCS will have a dinner at the church next Thursday, April 20. Every­ one welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. and family of Kalamazoo were Thursday night and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. The Fassetts and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Linda returned to Chic­ (AS - OH. I COAL ago Sunday evening. SBVKE ON AU MAKES Mrs. Marvin Laurie of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Saturday afternoon callers at the Day home were Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susie and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Has­ West Maple Grove Mu MS«r 013-9251 Mrs. Vern Hawblitz tings. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell MuMt, Mkk. took Loren Klevering back to of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Muskegon Sunday and returned Tommy Mansfield and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH ULANONG Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and family of Cedar • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Springs were also callers and her mother, Mrs. Ida Norton re­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS turned home with them for a visit ' FACTORY - TRAINED Nyla Jean Bishop and Doug­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN las Bishop of Battle Creek and EQUIPMENT FOE SERVICING YOUR CAR Marcia Bell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Saturday evening on Mrs. Freida Marshall near Charlotte. 130 Swtk SUM V«n—»tri8« Plww a 9-7285 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. Trowbridge Sales & Service 15th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION APRIL 14 and 15 SHOWN HERE IS A UNIQUE DRAW-BRIDGE built by engineer* ocros* the Tennessee River in October 1863. The frame super­ structure allowed the span between to raise, permitting river barges to pass. . Th® Civil War Engineers— A Century Has Passed TO AVOID CONFEDERATE batteries at a bend in the James River, the engineers dug Dutch Gap Canal near Richmond, Va. This constituted a major task in view of the lack of mechanical earth-moving equipment during the Civil War. and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle in honor of Leila’s birthday. Thirty relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould surprised them Saturday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniv­ ersary. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Easter day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo was a Wednesday caller of his father, George Hoffman. The Moore's Mother Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding returned home last week after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Joan Hudson of Mt. Pleasant spent the week end with her father, Paul Bell. man Surine the past week were Mina Barnes, Martin Graham and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Marjorie Reynard spent from Wednesday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. One day last week Mrs. Fem Mix, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell to Kalama­ zoo to see Mrs. Lena Mix. Mrs. Fem Mix spent Sunday in Hastings, the guest of her son. Mrs. Fem Mix accompanied Mrs. Duane Wills to Crystal one day last week where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wills and called on Mr. and Mrs. Enin Troxel. 5. W. Maple Grov. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Barms - Mason District Barry County's Newest & Largest Mrs. Fred Garrow HEATING & PLUMBING STORE CIFTS - REFRESHMENTS - BARGAINS . 10 Door Prizes KAECHELE'S HASTINGS 305 5. CHURCH Here's my No. 1 reason for financing my car through the bank “Low borrowing cost? Of course I like that. And the convenient way my repayments an stretched out But most important is the bank credit I’m building up for future use. That’s the real payoff, in my book.” Good reasoning! If you think so too, buy your next car with the help of a low-cost auto loan from usl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ecurity National Bank THIS PONTOON BRIDGE spanning the James River illustrates the similarity between bridging of that period and that used extensively during World Wars I and II. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Susie and David Baker spent Wednesday with Julie and June Steele. Margaret Graham was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Goodman. She spent Thursday with Mrs. Ford and Terry. Easter Day guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman were Mrs. Edith Shelton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and family of Detroit Mrs. Fred Garrow spent last week in Jackson with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Deb­ by. They brought her to her home Sunday and were dinner guests. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell entertained in honor of their daughter. Doro­ thy's birthday. All the family were present for the birthday supper including Mrs. Wm. Jen­ kins. Mrs. Elmer Curtis is a pa­ tient in Pennock hospital. David Baxter was home last week on vacation. Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and Jennie and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and Steffanie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum and family, celebrating Mrs. Miller’s birthday. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum took Mary Wanda Graham, Barbara Snow and Shirley Wallace for an all day 4-H meeting for the sewing club. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood and family of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim. Mrs. Lillie Cutcher and Mari­ lyn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tuningley and family. Mr. Fred Garrow and daugh­ ter Marie Davis attended the funeral of Joe Graham at Belle­ vue Friday. Debra and Tommy spent the week end with Dora Brown and Jim. Their parents. Donald and Mrs. Drake, after them Sunday night were supper guests. : Callers of -L- and Mrs. Lu The ten 4-H Clothing Club girls under leadershop of Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, participated in 4-H dress revue Friday evening in Hastings. One girl placed second and others received first place. When they met at the Dunham schoolhouse to practice the revue routine, junior lead­ ers Sandra Ball and Connie VanSycles assisted. The Dunham Community Club has been postponed until Friday evening, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and family of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray of rural Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and the Merrill Dunkeiberger family were surprise guests of the Keith Balls Saturday eve­ ning. it being Keith's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes visited the Lauren Edger fam­ ily Sunday afternoon in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball visited the Orl Gillespie family Sun­ day afternoon in Sunfield. Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Tuesday until Friday. One hundred years ago when the War Between the States started, the Corps of Engineers consisted of ninety-three officers and only one organized company. Of the ninety-three officers, fifteen resigned to join the Confederate Army and one other took no part in the war. During the war years that followed, fifty-five of the ninety-three rose to the rank of general and fifteen died or were killed. The one active unit, “A" Company of Engineers, stationed at West Point, was augmented to form the “Battalion of Engineer Troops." This battalion was supplemented by numerous volunteer engineer units and, together, they wrote military engineering history by their deeds. It is fortunate that Matthew Brady, the renowned Civil War photographer, recognized the efforts of these engineer organiza­ tions as being worthy of recording with his camera. The following pictures are reproduced from the Brady collection. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Mrs. Colin Munro returned to» Mrs. Edna Shears, formerly her home last week after spend­ of Vermontville, but now of ing the winter months in Grosse northwest Castleton township, Pointe. spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Mrs. W. O. Dean. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morley Morgano of Bat­ Ray Woudstra spent Sunday as on Rouge, La., spent several dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. days last week visiting her aunt, Fred Headlee in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Arthur Stansell at Pen­ Their daughter Judy, (Mrs. Art nock Hospital in Hastings. i Headlee) also attended. Can You Top This? Named Michigan’s 1960 Driver of the Year for his 32 years of driving without a chargeable Occident or traffic violation, Chester L. Rhoads, of 12001 Stahelin Avenue, Detroit, has driven over 1,000,000 safe miles during his career as a truck driver. A driver for Inter-City Trucking Service, Detroit, and one of nearly 7,000,000 truck drivers in the U.S., he is a professional driver who plapes courtesy and consideration of others high on the list of factors responsible for accident-free performance... Our hats are off to Mr. Rhoads and the eleven other truck drivers who competed for the Driver of the Year title, representing altogether 309 years and 15,359,600 miles of commercial driving without a chargeable accident! Mickigu Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit Save with Murphy's... Local news Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and family of Thomapple Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler of Vermontville were Easter day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. This also weis the birthday of Charles so a double occasion was enjoyed by all. David Ramsey enjoyed spend­ ing the week end at his sister's home. Mrs. Charles McVey and family, at Thomapple Lake. On Saturday, David and his neph­ ew Garry and neice Debby had an afternoon of fun at Reids rollar rink. Yow own grab sakes ap 90% of yew fattosisg ratios! We're always happy to recommend a hog feeding program that saves our customers money on feed bills. And that's what they do by feeding Murphy’s Cut-Coat Hog Concen­ trate, plus their own grain. In fact, you use only about half as much Murphy’s as you would need of moat hog concen­ trates or Bupplem&its. Your own grain mak$r-up 90% of your fattening ration! And Murphy’s is agfe io self-feed. Hogs eat only what they need! Stop in today. We’ll be happy to tell you more about Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concentrate. SB THE BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN Pbsna OL 3-2211 �— — Saturday Building - Remodeling - Roofing REAL ESTATE Kitchen#; • Porches - Onsets INSURANCE 45-p Block Chimneys - Basements AUCTIONEERING Guaranteed Work SALE — Good 120 ACRE FARM — 73 am FLOYD BARNUM tillable; 15 acres wheat. 14 June clover; 4 bedroom home; □L 32177 Woodland large bam. milk house, other COMPLETE SERVICE outbuildings, full price $13,000 THREE Cute litUs pups — to On Washers - Dryers only $3,000 down I860 when give away. Airdale and Kesh- Appliances . . Experienced Man 81 ACRES — 56 tillable; good ’ Eari Miller, phone Satisfaction Guaranteed 8 room 4 bedroom home with after six. 45-47p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE tile and hardwood floors, 2 175 Boys’ Clute in seme 400 eomNashville TRENCH DIGGING enclosed porches; large base­ munities. . Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays We will .dig trenches from 4 ment bam with 10 stanchions, Generally recognised as the 39-tfc _ milk house, granary, poultry inches' to 8 inches wide and growing national youth­ from 1 foot to 4% feet- deep house, tool house and garage, fastest guidance organisation, the Boys BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic New Equipment nice sugar bush with all Clubs of America has more than tanks sold and installed; tile BERT SHURLOW equipment included. Priced at doubled in number of Clubs and fields. Lewis Schulze, phone $15,800. members during the last ten OL 3-2821 44-tfc OL 342641. 45tfc A new Boys’ Club is opened JUST LISTED — 60 acres near years. MAYTAG Maple Grove, 5 room 1 story by local citizens on the average PARTS Washers and Dryers home, double garage, about 32 For All P HILCO acres good workland, only Ab a “building-centered” Washers and Dryers ELECTRIC SHAVERS $1,000 down E>uth-scrving organization, the Jblevisinn and Radios ova’ Clubs of America believe NEW LISTING — 38 acres lo ­ Shaver Headquarters in bringing the Club to the boys cated on main paved highway; and vice versa. A full program of SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 3 bedroom modem home in ENTERPRISE RANGES very good repair; good barn, Gas or Electric Rugs • Furniture - Carpets com crib, 25 acres tillable, KEMPER KITCHENS Expertly Cleaned in your home Clute with a replacement value priced to sell with a money-back guarantee. BOTH-E GAS 1 ACRE — H acre of raspber­ of more than $150,000,000. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. ries and strawberries, fruit, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Also, 6-year Mothproofing A “Needs and Interests’’ grapes, 4 room 2 bedroom, 1 study, Nashville, Michigan Soil Retarding & Fireproofing designed to strengthen its story modern home, good youth-guidance program was re­ Inquire about our new Dripkss Open to 9>xn. Saturdays basement, 'garage, poultry cently concluded by the Boys’ . Wall - Washing Machines house, a very neat country Clubs of America among 14-18 RADIO AND TELEVISION — E. Mifier. WI5-209L Hastings year olds in 100 key cities. In­ home, $1,000 down. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, ON M-79 — 5 room home with formation gained in thia study, AUTO PARTS Math Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, liv­ the first of three two-year proj­ Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators is being utilized by more ing room, utility room, base­ ects, Rebuilt Fuel Pumps than 675 Boys’ Clubs. Another ment, full price $5,500 with study, among 11-18 year olds is Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries $500 down . Auto Parts for most Cars now underway. Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage WILLIAM STANTON Nashville Auto Wreckers Each member Boys* Club of the Boys’ Clubs of America is comIron & Metal 540 E. Sherman BROKER Idetely autonomous. Locally built, 28-tfc Office CL 9-3368 Ree. CL 93338 ocally supported through United Fund, Community Chest and Income tax returns made out Milo L. Hill, Salesman various service, civic, fraternal, Individual. Farm, Small Bus­ Ph. WI 5-2766 labor and other groups, these iness. Call Marlene Lathrop CLEANED - WAXED Clute help build Juvenile De­ OL 39421. 224 Main St 31-tfc cency as an antidote to juvenile POLISHED THIS MONTH ONLY Have Your Car delinquency.. Cemetery lettering — that mat­ For Rent — 5-rm. modern apt., ches original lettering at centrally located. OL 3-3221. reasonable rates. Telephone 41-tfc For Sato Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville, Representing Eaton For Rent — 3 bedroom house Monument Co. 38-tfc with attached garage. Also 2 WALLPAPER SALE! MAKES LINED bedroom house. Both nicely H OFF TRUCKING — Livestock to Mi REMACED $19.95 locate*4 in Nashville, with all 1960 Wallpaper Patterns. Detrait yards and local sales. gas heat and hot water—Also OnLARGE CHOICE of designs Also gen ’ l local trucking. Rob-, large house 3 miles W; of HMD - CHEVROLET t, Bedrooms, Living ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Nashville. Henry Flannery, Kitchens, PLYMOUTH Rooms Dining Rooms. OL3-2061 tfc 323 Phillips, Nashville. 60-p Better Hurry! They won’t last SEE US FOR long at this price. Concrete & Light weight Blocks WwtW Aluminum and Steel Windows REE - Uo ft Television DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Wanted — home for two small dog puppies, 4 weeks old; one Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 3 months old. All very love­ For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting Call George Town­ able. OL 38871. Mrs. Harlon PENNOCK send. OL, 38631. Itfc Mason. 4548c CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ' SPRING WALLPAPERS Wanted — Magneto for F-20 New Beautiful 1961 Wallpaper Fannail Tractor. Phone Lacey NtoMle, Mktof* Nashville, Michigan PL 8-7438 evenings. 44 Patterns fpr every kind of Your hatcheryman for 35 years. GARDENS to plow — Call room. EXTRA LARGE STOCK on hand no waiting. Also We appreciate your patronage. OL 3-8450. 44-45C hundreds of Special Order Prices and folder on request. Leghorns, Cross breeds and BABYSITTER Wanted — Start­ Patterns to choose from. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY White Rocks chicks proven ing May 1. Call OL 3-9651. superior to higher priced strains 45-46p For Sale •— By private sale Started chicks now on to highest bidder, nice 2 bed­ hand. Contact Jim Rizor at tWp Wanted room home in Village of Ver­ WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. Help Wanted — Custodian want­ montville. Shown by appoint­ GETTY’S POULTRY FARM ment Wm. E. Barningham, ed, male, steady employment, AND HATCHERY MPSE retirement fund bene­ Administrator of the Estate of Frank" A. Harroun. deceas­ fits, paid vacations. Apply Middleville. Michigan ed. Phone Vermontville CL Supt of Schools. Queen Street, Phone SY 53395 9-8954 43-tfc Nashville. 44-tfc 38-tfc For Sale — 1948 Studebaker convertible. Make me an offer TERPENING OL 36995. 44-45p LOOKING FOR WALLPAPER? Antenna Sales & Service We carry a large stock of Complete Antenna Installation For Sale — Seed oats, tests 38. WALLPAPER, Wallpaper Sup ­ by Experienced men. Full In­ OL 38683 44-45n iAGENT YOU) surance. All work guaranteed. plies. Brushes, Paste, Paint OIL FILTERS Ph. OL 36008, Nashville, Mich. Brushes, Rollers. Complete line 45tfc of DuPont Paint and Painter’s Now is the time to tune up for Spring. We have OIL FILTERS Supplies to fit most CARS & TRACTORS NEWS AOS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 89c to $1.98 GAMBLES GET RESULTS MAKE YCUR OWN SIGNS — NtoWfa (M. 3-8131 Nashville For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut For Sale — Typewriter ribbon.* letters for sale, in sizes rang­ for all makes. $150. News ing from to 4%" and office, ph. OL 33231 tfc priced from l*4c to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need For Sale -- Two buildings, must Letters are glued, ready to 3-378/ be moved to your lot. 12x14 stick on easily, simply- News and 8x12. New roofs, new doors and windows, larger NASHVILLE — 2 story frame, 7 room home. Modern Kitchen SPRING SPECIAL wired. Harlow White, 902 9% cubic feet with built in cupboards, large living room, 4 large bedrooms, Reed street. 45p REFRIGERATOR lots of closet space, full basement, oil heat forced air, 1 car only $159.95 For Sale — 300 Chick Electric garage with corner lot. Terms. “ I N-17 5 year guarantee Brooder with ventilating fan. GAMBLES used once, like new. 5 ft JUST LISTED — Nashville; 3 bedroom all modern, new built Nashville chicken feeder on legs, baby in kitchen, new plumbing through out; full bath with show­ chick waterer and feeders, For Sale — Good 300 Watt heat lamp, chick brooder, 5 er; all new wiring, gas forced air heat, 1 car attached gar­ Slide Projector, blouses, gal. chicken waterer, 100 wt. age. Just $750 down. sweaters, skirts, dresses, suits heater for chicken waterer, and coats sizes 14, 15, 16, 18. 10x38 tractor tire, 8 ft. ferti­ % ACRE — Nashville; 7 room home, 4 bedrooms; New alumi­ Hilda Baas 204 Maple St. Tel. lizer and lime spreader with OL 3 8792 43-15-p num storm windows and doors; new roof; wiring row: city good traction tires, James­ way 15 bu. hog feeder. Rob’t water, near grade school, On M-79. Full price $5500. Terms. For Sale — 1951 Ford Int. K Curtiss. OL 3-8648. 45c ton Truck. OL 38450. 44-45c NASHVILLE — 9 room home, 5 bedrooms; Nice built in cup$64.90 boords; full both down; full bath with shower up; oil hot POSTAGE water furnace; large garage; 66x300 Jot with river frontage. LOST - Black male cat with white plastic collar. Answers Just >6900. N-18 »*■ 21.95 General _ Repair Service YOU >au Sg Next To 6° Io The Hospital! G.H. Wilson Insurance REAL EATON AGENCY Restate ol IE PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple. 2 bedapt. (town; modem built in kitchen, large living room. OI 36905, after 4:00. EatonAgency Office & residence OL 33781 *ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK* Women's club to hold meeting The Barry County Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its annual meeting in the Metho­ dist Community House on Tues­ day, May 9. . The morning session will be­ gin at 10:15. There will be a luncheon at 12:00 noon. All Women’s Club members are urged to attend and to bring a guest for the luncheon and the afternoon program. The program will be a book review by Mrs. R. Lxpke of Grand Rapids. River and Lake Property pie through a WANT AD cost- Gettysburg ADS may jtee inserted hy calling The News office, OL 3-3231 By 5*00 pjn. on Tuesday HAD THE WANT ADS 69< STRIPE TOOTH PASTE Economy Six* Plus Cellophane Tope LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY 01 3-2271 - OpM Enn*, Ytor 4r»to Stow Drag Ston NICHOLAS APPLIANCE In Technicolor Starts Sunday for one week! Whim to Anwci EkImmu" The Man-hunt of the Century The daring story the press and TV will never teU! BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a speciality. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 36061 "Opgritfoa For Showtime & Information Dial WI 5-2243, Automatic 24 hour service! STOP WASTING TRACTOR FUEL AND POWER Phone reservations to Mrs. R. E. White or to Mrs. Morris Brown by May 3rd. New Testing Service Available Junior rally Sunday Our amazing HYDRA-GAUGE DYNAMOMETER will show you where the trouble lies.. carburetor... spark ... valves ... governor... and in a matter of minutes! The Annual Barry County Christian Endeavor Junior Rally will be Sunday. April 16 at 3 pjn. at the Coats Grove Christ­ ian Church. The speaker will be Jerry Johncock of Shelbyville ;who will' bring with him ’’Happy Sam" the robot man which talks and sings. Everyone is welcome to at­ tend. This is the instrument that lets you SEE your tractor engine at work ... replace guess with a test! • Measures fuel consumption under full load field conditions ... , x . • Shows the actual gain in horsepower end fuel economy after precise adjustment • Can save you $50 or more per year In fuel • Reduces costly break-downs in the field Bring In Your Ttattor.TODAY PAINTING PROBLEM? Just bring them in to Gambles We will take care of them for You GAMBLES Nashville to to MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE OES RUMMAGE SALE — Good Rummage, priced to sell. Masonic Temple, Sat., Apr. 15. 45-p For Sale — Light green formal, size 11, worn only only $15. Call Jean Wheeler, phone OL 39777. 45-p FURLONG BROTHERS Nuhnlto OL 3-2621 PRICES SLASHED! on fho HOOVER Convertible 66 The Hoover Convertible with its exclusive agitator does a cleaning job no other cleaner down dirt other cleaners miss because it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Lightweight and easygoing the Hoover does all the work—you just guide it. Kingsize throw-away bag needs changing less often. Outer vinyl jacket is dust and odor free—wipes clean with a damp doth. The Convertible has 50% more suction when used with attachments because of Hoover’s •ent a letter bearing a four-cent ROBERT FUERI, Jr. Bsleeman .. Nashville Names of three Nashville resi­ dents who were appointed or re­ appointed notaries public during the first quarter of 1961 were announced this week by James M. Hare. Secretary of State. These are: Cecil S. Barrett, Dorothy A. Edmonds and Iris Shaffer. In releasing the list. Hare re­ TURNING CARS minded the public that a not­ ary's right to serve is cancelled if he moves his legal residence from the county for which ‘he is For Sale — Table Cloth*. 300-ft. appointed. rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use “Valuable documents become it. dispose of it. What could invalid in many cases when be easier for that large gath­ they have been notarized by a ering? News office, OL 3-3231 person whose commission has lapsed or who is otherwise no longer eligible to certify signa­ tures,” Hare warned. “Cautious citizens should always double­ check if the notary they select MOW! Through Sat is properly appointed, qualified, and legally competent to cer­ Dean Martin Shirley MacLaine tify the documents he or she is In signing." WANTED ) ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom home, knotty pine VS-2 SHOP! SAVE FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-04-20.pdf 22a24a52e6e39cd046f591ca7dcec48c PDF Text Text I’lir ZXiialiviIIr "Xrws t; j /flurry aUi VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Doty candidate for constitutional convention Dean B. Doty of Grand Ledge. Michigan, former Eaton County Republican Chairman for past 4’i years, announced this week that he would be a candidate ■ for a delegate to the constitu­ tional convention at the Repub­ lican Primary' on July 25, 1961. ‘ Doty, who is 41 and is Vice . Chalnrian of the Third Congres­ sional District organization, seeks nomination as one of the two delegates from the Eaton District composed of Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties. He is now serving his seventh term as a member of the Eaton County Board of Supervisors and is Chairman of the Salary and Personnel Committee. He is also a member of the Finance Women's club tc hold meeting The Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its annual meeting in the Metho­ dist Community House on Tues­ day, May 9. The morning session will be­ gin at 10:15. There will be a luncheon at 12:00 noon. A 11 Women's Club members are urged to attend and bring a guest for the luncheon and the afternoon program. The program will be a book review bjq Mrs. R. Lipke o f Grand Rapids. Phone reservations to Mrs. R. E. White or to Mrs. Morris Brown by May 3rd. May breakfast being planned Members of the Nashville Garden Club will have their an­ nual May breakfast at 9:30 a.m. May 2nd at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek. Members look forward to this as a gala affair and those who wish to attend are asked to call Joyce Lamie or Juanita Wilson for reservations and for rides. All reservations should be in before April 29th. Watercraft to be rated A bill that would require manufacturers. Qf boat?., to put a label on them specifying the weight they can safely carry, and the maximum horsepower outboard motor they are de­ signed to handle, passed the House Thursday. Overloading and over-pow­ ering of boats has been re­ sponsible for many water ac­ cidents. Homemade boats would require inspection by loc­ al authorities to be rated. Students go to Chicago Whites, Smiths win Lions Club Tournament I75.00& St 80.000. ... The Nashville Lions Club and Al and Rose Smith got the Bridge Tournament ended last second place award. Each re­ Monday night with a bridge par­ ceived a trophy. ty, a lunch and the presenta­ The top ten for the entire tournament were: the Whites. tion of the awards. Dr. and Mrs. R. E.. White were Smiths,, Betts, Angwins, Keihls. the winners of the top award i Christensens, Montgomerys, .'3'tSAf’H.a Board buys new bus At the last School Board meet­ ing it was decided the district purchase a new school bus. The new bus will be delivered Aug. 15. At the same meeting the board accepted the resignation Barry County conservation show Local teacher receives award Mrs. Greta Firster receivedt the following announcement. from the Expedition Awards* Chairman, Mr> J. Cloyd Miller:’ “It is with great pleasure that I officially advise you that you. have been chosen as the winner, of a one-year subscription to the, National Geographic magazine\ in the Expedition Teacher A­[ wards Program. Your award, consists of twelve issues of the magazine and at least seven col­ orful Atlas wall maps issued by the National Geographic Socie­’ ty. The official announcement' was made April 15th at the Na­’ tional Education Association Travel Fair in Washington, D.C.’’ There were four awards giv­ en to Michigan teachers. NUMBER 46 and County Development Com­ mittees. A former member of the Grand Ledge Board of Edu­ cation, he served as treasurer of the board for 9 years. In Jan. of this year Geo. VanPeursem, Republican State Chairman appointed Doty as Regional Coordinator in 7 counties to assist as County Chairman with their organization problems. Since 1937 Doty has been ac­ tive in the Florist firm estab­ lished by his father, Mark W. Doty, 46 years ago. He is a vet­ eran and served with the 32nd Division in World War 2 and is a member of the American Leg­ ion. VFW and Forty Et Eight. Mr. Doty and his wife, the former Roberta Bosworth, are both natives of Eaton County. They have 3 children. Joanne, a student at Ferris Institute; 'Robert. 13 and Janet, 9. Services held for Porter Kinne This Is a model of the proposed Interfaith Chapel for use by all religious denominations at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. On Sun­ day, April 23, pastors of the churches in Barry County are being asked by the Barry County Ministerial Association and the Has­ tings Kiwanis Club to conduct special collections to help raise our goal of $3,500 towards this $175,000 edifice. Shown In the picture is the Rev. Wilmer T. Kennedy, Sr., (rL) of Middleville, president of the Barry County Ministerial Associa­ tion, and Willard J. Lawrence, chairman of the Kiwanis club’s Support of Churches committee. —Photo by Barth. Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival, Saturday, April 22 The 21st annual Maple Syrup festival will be held Saturday, April 22 at Vermontville. The village president, Leonard Aldrich, will give the official welcome at 9:30 ami., followed by remarks by the festival presi­ dent, William Fox. The remainder of the fore- Evangelistic ' services at Nazarene Church Funeral services were held on Saturday, April 15, from the Vogt Funeral Home for Porter E. Kinne. whose death occurred April 13 at the Barry CountyMedical Care Facility. Mr. Kinne had been a patient at the Facility for 24 years. . He was born near Battle Creek, June 5. 1874, the oldest son of Edwin and Triphena Kin­ ne. He was married in 1900 to Miss Myra Messimer at Maple Grove. There were five children, the oldest, Harry LaRue, died in infancy. Others surviving, in­ clude, Harley Kinne of Grand Ledge; three daughters, Mrs. Ray (Hazel) Morgenthaler and Mrs. Carl (Helen) Huwe, both of Nashville, and Mrs. John (Mary) Storm of Tampa, Flori­ da. 10 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Seadorf of Hastings. His wife preceded him in death, October 16. 1956. Mr. Kinne had lived in and around Nashville his entire life and was well known as a paper hanger and painter. For 12 Evangelistic services will be years he was sexton at the Nashville Cemetery. He was a held from April 19 - 30 at the Nashville Nazarene Church, ac­ great lover of flowers and many people passed his garden to ad­ cording to Rev. Allen Cobb, pas­ tor. mire the beautiful tulips and Featured in these services will other flowers blooming there. Funeral services were con­ be the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. ducted by the Rev. Clyde Gib­ Hoot of Winona Lake, Indiana, son with burial at the Lakeview who have traveled extensively across the nation in the field of Cemetery. evangelism. Mrs. Hoot is an ac­ complished musician and these meetings will feature special musical numbers. The public Is invited to at­ tend. Meetings are scheduled to The final plans for the An- begin at 7:30 each evening. nual Alumni Banquet of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School are being made. Alumni are urged to plan now to at­ tend this banquet, to be held on June 3, at 7 -O0 in the High School gym. Howard Ferris has been ap­ Reservations may be made to pointed to fill the position of the secretary, Mrs. Loren Nod­ Register of Deeds, vacated by dins. the death of Vemor Webster. Mr. Ferris lives at Route 1, Hastings and he ran for the position of Rutland township supervisor in the last election. Banquet plans being made Appointed to fill Webster vacancy Members of the Sr. Science, Biology, and Physics Classes of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School took a trip to Chi­ cago on Saturday of last week. About 90 students attended, accompanied by instructors. Mr. Simpson and Mr Nutter. They There will be a practice ses­ made the trip by bus. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. The group visited the Museum sion for the Wilson Insurance Ball team on Saturday at 4:00 Sheppard, a 10 pound. 2 ounce the Aquarium and other places of interest in the Chicago area. and Sunday at 2:00 at the Full- daughter. April 17th at Pennock er Street school grounds. Hospital. Practice session for ball team New arrival The Thomapple Garden Club is sponsoring its third annual conservation show and exhibit on May 11 and 12 in the all­ purpose room of Southeastern school in Hastings. All phases of Conservation of Natural Resources will be stressed; land and soil, water, wild animal and plant life, for­ ests, minerals, air and atmos­ phere and human. All schools in Barry County have been invited to participate in this event as well as organi­ zations and interested individ­ uals. Many have expressed the desire to do so. Mrs. Margaret Johncock is the‘chairman for the Nashville Public schools. There is no charge for this educational exhibit and it is open to the public from 9 a.m. until 9 pm. May 11 and from 9 a.m. -until 4 pan. on May 12. noon will be given over to mus­ ic by the Vetoaontville Pep band; tap dancing; a children's parade, and highlighting the morning’s activities will be the crowning of the 1961 festival queen. Miss Joyce Ann Reed, by Gov. John B. Swainson. Following the Coronation, the Midwest Folk Lore Singers will entertain and at 12 noon, an­ nouncement will be made of the maple syrup and food products winners. Entertainment during the aft­ ernoon will include the Freddy Day Comedy band; the Wilson Sisters; the Shemarals; the John McIntyre Irio; Danny Schieb and the Benedict Sis­ ters. At 2 p.m. there is to be a big parade, featuring the queen and her court, and a number of floats and industrial displays. Area high school bands will fur­ nish the music. There will be a pony pulling contest at 4:45 p.m. Fireworks at Griswold Field, and two dances will climax the day’s events. Pancakes and Vermontvillemade syrup will be served throughout the day and the churches and other organiza­ Diane Kay Jones, a senior at tions will serve meals and. short Nashville W. K. Kellogg High orders. School, has been named as one of the outstanding high school seniors who has been offered a scholarship or other financial aid to attend Michigan State University. Diane is the daughter of Mr. Edward Jones of Route 3, Nash­ ville. According to Mrs. Mary Hol­ man. of Nashville, the date for the Nashville Clothesline Art Show has been scheduled for Saturday. September 2nd. Mrs. Holman, president of the Nashville Art Group, and long active in promoting this type of art show, states that this year’s show will be even bigger and better than any of those held previously. Paintings from all artists in the area are ac­ ceptable for the show. Those in­ terested in showing may obtain details about the show from Mrs. Holman, or by contacting the Nashville News office. Diane Jones wins scholarship Date set for Art Show of Larry Essenmachar from the teaching staff at the close of the 1961 school year and they voted to approve a contract for Mrs. Anne Stark for the 1961­ 62 school year. Mrs. Stark will teach Junior High English. Salary increases were voted for a number of school employMr. Burpee reported that the teacher committee from the Fuller Street School and Junior High on building needs for ad­ dition to Fuller Street School were ready for discussion with the board and that typed copies would be sent each board mem­ ber soon. The board also decided that a roll call vote be taken on each motion. Minors need working permits With the coming of the school vacation for the summer and with the increase of high school students being employed in the village, It would be well if the local employer knew the ground rules for the hiring of minors. Andrew Angwin, principal of the local high school, said he would be happy to help local business men and others who are looking tor pert time hvlp from high school students. Mr. Angwin has a list of young peo­ ple who are looking for employ­ ment, either during vacation or after school hours. Those inter­ ested may contact Mr. Angwin. Mr. Angwin pointed out, though, that those employing minors must have on file a work permit for each minor em­ ployed these permits may be is­ sued by the superintendent of schools of any school district in which the minor resides. The state has set up condit­ ions under which these minors may work and the employer is obligated to adhere to these rules. No minor under 14 years of age may be legally employed. No minor under 18 may be em­ ployed without a permit. The total hours of school and work may not exceed 48 hours a week. ' Complete conditions under which the minor may be em­ ployed are listed on the permit for work. Boy Scouts attend camp Scout Camp was held March 17, 18 and 19 at LAng Lake. Attendance of scouts to the meetings has not been good and more scouts are urged to at­ tend. There is also a need for counselors. The meetings are every Wednesday night. Career planning night April 20 High School Principal Ang­ win has announced that the Career Planning night will be held Thursday, April 20, at the High School. Originally it was scheduled for Monday night of this week but was postponed be­ cause of the weather. RESCUE DEMONSTRATION h pot <m by the Chicago Civil Defense Fire and Kescoe Service fer Robert S. Rita (left), new Illinois Civil Defence Agency training officer, who Is gathering material Iraticn object can be remised. With Bits is Charles J. Fairbanks, DeHaans and the Brills. According to Nita Brown, who has been the i ecorder of the scores and the banker of the tournament, the Lions made somewhere around $250 on this tournament The proceeds will go to the fund to provide a skating rink and tennis court for the young folks of Nash­ ville. The top ten winners for the final period of the tournament were: Marsh, 4610; Betts, 3990; Christensen, 3410; Holland, 3160; Montgomery, 2960; Dean. 2940; Smith. 2850; Wilson, 2510; Fairbanks, 2490$ Jenvey, 2270. Other winners Monday night included, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Beedle, John Bough­ ton, Gerald Montgomery, and door prize, Mr. Morris Wilson. These prizes were donated by Nashville merchifats. Services Thursday for Mrs. Gage Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, of Nash­ ville, died Monday night at the Mason Convalescent home at the age of 78. Mrs. Gage had been a patient at the home for the past five weeks. Mrs. Gage was a native of Wood County. Ohio and came to Nashville about 35 years ago. She was married in 1903 to Gid Gage. He died five years ago. She was a member of the Bellevue Rebekah Lodge and a past noble grand of the now inactive Nashville lodge, and a member of the I Go You Go Birthday Club. Survivors include 3 daugh*“ — efNashyfSKa. —t-" —erda of Lansing. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Charlotte; two sons. Ion of“ Battle Creek and Merlin of Jack­ son; four brothers, Thomas Lawhead of Charlotte, Vernon Lawhead of Ephrata. Pa., El­ mer Lawhead of Jackson and Donald Lawhead of Eaton Rap­ ids; 7 grandchildren and 9 great -grandch i idren. Funeral services will.be held at 2 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral Home on Thursday, April 20The Rev. Desmond Bell will officiate and burial will the Kalamo Cemetery, in Eaton County. LIONS' LADIES NIGHT MON. The Nashville Lions Club will entertain their wives at a dinner on Monday April 24. Though the president of the club does not know the full details of the plan, he insists that the Lions wilt take their ladies out to eat urt Monday. Members and their lad­ ies will meet in Nashville and then proceed in a group to the eating place. Traffic Violations April 8, 1961, Wendell Brown. Sunfield, expired chauffeur’s license, $5.00 plus costs. April 13, 1961, Robert Rizor. Bellevue, no license plates, $5.00 plus costs April 17, 1961, Norman Sand­ brook, Nashville, ran stop sign, $5.00 plus costs. G. Lethcoe, Justice �is markets Of its primary questions con­ cerns such markets. And Michigan has the builtstill in answers. The industrial world must, Look where you will, no other therefore, key its operations to’ state can claim the large mar­ Editor, Nashville News the best markets, locating its: kets within, and great markets plants and distribution centers‘ areas just a few short hours Dear Sir: where local sales will be advan­• away. For some weeks we have been tageous, and where easy, swift' As pointed out in an adver- reading in the News about the garbage disposal situation in access to regional and world tlsement which appeared in this Village and the laws and markets assures continuing, ex­' newspaper as a public service of our resolutions the Council has come panding sales. the Michigan Press Association up with in regards the situation. When industry looks about for and Michigan Economic Devel­ Worse and more of it, the coun­ cil has done nothing to insure an area in which to locate, one opment Department, Michigan, the tax payer of as good a dis­ with its concentration of indus­ posal service as we now have, THE NASHVILLE NEWS try and people offers the attrac­ and at a much more expense to HAfiMVIXLE, MICH1GXH tion of extensive industrial mar­ residents. JPaMtafcod Weekly kets plus a demanding consum­ A few years back this village Sintered at U*o Post Office at NaatrvtUe, Barry County. Mlchlsan er market. had a disposal site — free— and as eecond-daee Her8VBBCUFTIOM MATES Michigan’s industrial market had this same site for years and years — free — why did —manufacturers selling directly to other manufacturers within the people thru said council lose the site, the council did Editor* and Publisher* the state—is, perhaps, best il­ lustrated by the primary' metals not make the village employees take proper care and precau­ industry, producing fabricated metal products and machinery. tion so into the river went cans This one industry employs some and refuse, site closed. 68,000 people, with a payroll of Now, what makes the coun­ more than $400 million. cil think, (the pepole do not VEVA think so) that the site, and Michigan's regional market, actually merging with the na­ much more complex situation, back of stores on Main st, on tional and world markets in these days of jet speed commer­ the river flats, will be taken care of any better than when cial transportation, extends in­ Hair Style to western New York; Pennsyl­ we lost out on Reed st for lack of care. Why not the new coun­ vania; south into Kentucky; west into eastern Iowa and cil look over the employee situa­ tion and certainly see that mon­ Missouri. In this region are 30 per cent of the country’s popu­ ey to hire out the garbage dis­ 01 3-3901 X| lation—buyers of industry's pro­ posal service could be easily ob­ tained at no harm or detriment -X-K- duction. to village, in fact in the last several years we have had sit­ uations arise unpresidented in village affairs, we hope under rom worrisome cares a new and understanding village will smooth president alialTs ................. “ out Resp. At a time of loss, it is com­ A. L. Bennett forting to place full respons­ PITCHER’S DAUGHTER Elaina Ann Burdette shows her favorite Mil­ waukee Bra grip she’s NO DOUBLEHEADER here, just two orangutans at a Memphis zoo comforting each other after looking at some people. INTO THE AIK to save high throw from second workout ibility for final arrangements Vogt Funeral Home NmM* 01 3-2612 VtmMtvS* CL 9-8955 dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Corner Reed and State St. The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues, ?ri. Block Laying STONE & BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES PAUL THOMPSON All Types of Masonry Work Nashville OL 3-2515 NOW! NEW! :; SPORTSMAN ELGIN < ’ and STARLITE I WATCHES ! Professional Business SENATOR Thomas H. Kuchel of California gets a smile and a bottle from Na Queen Anne Henderson at intro­ duction of Create Blanca Premier Semilion, first American wine akin to famed sweet sautemes of Europe. Bass season to open June 1 rity. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Closed Saturday April 20 Karen Liebhauser April 21 Gerald Mater Beulah Sharp April 22 Beverly Bache Bessie M. Partridge April 23 Jerry Gray Linda Wolfe Thelma Fassett Johnny High Rev. Roy Green Dorotha Brumm Nina Priddy April 24 Angela Gregg April 25 Leonard Pixley Jolene Woudstra Peggy Corkins April 26 Blanche Wright Neil Jones Larry Filter Frank Caley Alice Fisher Duane Newland WEDDING ANNIVERSARY April 20 Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead April 23 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell Veva's Beauty Shop || on a firm of established integ­ Manto D. Brama D. D. 5. Central States News Views AoW«. n>t* San, Snail DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Tbonus W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a guests of the Dorr Webbs. Wednesday lunch guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm en­ Earl Rothaar’s of Hastings. tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Mrs. Gene Wyant and family in Bass fishing season will be open June 1st, hereafter, if a were Sunday guests of the Earle honor of the 5th birthday of the J twins. Jack and Jill. Mr. and bill which passed the House. Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Thursday, becomes law. Mr. and Mrs. E. Potter were Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Antenna Sales & Service Bellevue were afternoon callers. week end guests of the Wendell Conservation Dept, technic­ Complete line of Antennas Leon Gray had surgery on ians do not believe that the earl­ A. Merica’s of Muskegon. Fully Guaranteed' his knee at Leila Hospital on Mrs. Lewis Norton and Mrs. Monday. ier opening will adversely affect OL 3-6008 Nashville, Mich Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove the bass productivity. spent Saturday afternoon in Grand Rapids. I. L White D. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg Physician and Sargeon ‘P'utitedi* (Annetta Maurer) of Mulliken PRICES HIGHT Monday A Friday are the proud parents of a baby The Dan Hammonds of Ft. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 BOSTON, LOS ANGELES boy, born April 12. This little Richardson, Alaska, pay 89c a Tuesday A Wednesday LONDON fellow is the first boy in a fam­ quart for milk; 58c for a loaf 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 ily that already has six girls. of bread; 42c a lb. for fresh Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent fruit; butter which was $1.10 a Thursday A Saturday Saturday and Sunday with Mr. lb. is now 79c. 9:00 — 12:00 113 R. Main St OL 3-3221 and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., Mrs. Hammond is the daugh of Hastings. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland hristian Little Bobby Noble of Grand Wtfcks. Rapids spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton cience his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of the El­ Arthur Pennock, while his par­ mer White family in Okemos. onitor ents were on a trip to Florida. Mrs. Arthur Stansell’s con­ Mrs. Dick Lowe of Dimondale dition at Pennock Hospital re­ took her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Vance mains about the same. to see the new home they are John Boughton attended the building at Kumback Comers funeral Monday afternoon of and called on the Cecil Weyants. Arthur Elliott at Belding, Mich. Interesting Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent last Mr. Elliott was the publisher of DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Thursday with her sister, Mrs. the Belding-Banner and his Edna Harter of Battle Creek. death occurred Friday afternoon Accurate Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were following a heart attack. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Complete and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowl­ Repair - Remodel ing. Other guests were Mr. and International News Coverage Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. Sadie you are il NEW Clemons of Battle Creek and The Christian Science Monitor Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Hat­ FURNACES & BOILERS tie Van Syckle and Harvey Mc­ Carty of Dowling. The event In Warm Air Heating was to honor the birthday of Morn Families Buy Elizabeth Smith. 6 months 510 3 months 55 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent LENNOX were in Flint Saturday eve­ . । careful Name ning attending the wedding of Ann’s cousin. Roger Vrvensky. driver? Address Teresa spent the week end with her grandpaemts, Mr. and Mrs. 305 5. CfcrdSt Wl 5-5352 Walter Kent. Hastings, Midugan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Monday afternoon and supper Locals Summer meals are easy when you live electrically r the C S .M News Ads Bring Results Furnace Service Kaechele's Our store has been selling and servicing watches for over 75 Years and we hope to be here for many more years. It pays to buy from an established store in your own community — where honesty, fair dealing and dependability come First Our business has been built on these. Try Us! Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Pi. 0L 3-2581 NOTICE! Z. This Month Only Effective April 20, 1961 Our Bills Payable at Hottendorf's PE 295-14-20 NASHVILLE PAINT & SUPPLY 232 N. Mm St Consumers Power Company Valve Jobs insurance! On AN 6-CyMar Cm If you are a careful driver who ia tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call, your local riviksidk agent. His new sensational automobile policy will you many dollars. Tractors Orayferf VWra. V-8 Valve Jobs G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nubvflb 0L 3-8131 $23’^ Terpen ing General Garage 01 3-8521 „ �THREE THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1S01 -NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Harold Norris Says- ^tGR— EMPLOYEE KRAFT DRESSINGS Casino Catalina Italian Roka pop 33c 49 PERSONAL vALuer SMOKED HERRUDS ALL BEEF COURTESY VALUE DAYS YOUR CHOICE BEEF LIVER ’LOOK 4 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE *9 Your IGA Food Stores take pride in being able to serve you Everyone, from the store owner to the check­ out personnel are constantly striving Io make your shopping chores as pleasant and convenient as possible. 59 lb TABLERITE...YOUNG...TENDER During this week we are going to feature our em­ ployees' personal selections. All employees have favorite .Fryers items in the store, which they will suggest you try for ex­ cellent value and complete satisfaction. You'll find this personal choice on a lapel badge worn by each friendly IGA Employee — so remember... just look for the "Big C!" jjPwHOLEy^ FRENCHETTE (One Calorie) DRESSING 6°*- 39c STRIPE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR SIZE PLUS ECONOMY SIZE BOTH * Green Star Features ★ CUT-UP 70c Hunts Club FRESH ASPARAGUS BURGER BITS 19c £ BAG Good-N-Rich Frosting or Cake Mix 10pk« • Good-N-Rich Pizza Mix PKt 19c Royal Puddings 545c (REGULAR) BAKERY- SPECIAL ...ft BROWN n SERVE । WHITE ENRICHED bread Grapefruit Size 56 (Large White) Pink Size 80 10c EACH FROZEN Banquet Dinners CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, HAM or SALISBURY STEAK 39c Dole Frozen Juices PINEAPPLE- ORANGE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 5s99c Harriss Pies APPLE or CHERRY ---- & *.. ... DINH MOORE v ^970/ 240L 49C Pizza Pit Pizza Beef Stew Armour Treet CHASE & SANBORN Coffee BLUE BONNET Margarine orner 99c 29c 39c 39c * 59c 2?49c Bathroom Tissues FLORIDA $2.49 ~ 4 ROLL PACK KA DAWN The ad thia week is featuring suggestions by our employees. Of course, the folks here are always happy to help our customers with friendly sugges­ tions as to what they consider particularly good buys or something that is especially good. Most of these suggestions are on a personal ba­ sis. If we like something, we feel we can recom­ mend it to someone else. Hie other day a salesman came in with a new food product he wanted us to stock. He left a pack­ age with us and Rose asked each of us around here to sample it and tell her what he thought. When the fellow came back to get an order, we had to tell him that we didn't feel we wanted to take his line on. None of us had liked the product and none of us felt that we could recommend it to others. Well, the Nashville Lions finished their Bridge Tournament Monday night with a fine party. Ev­ eryone seemed to have a good time and everyone seems anxious to sign up for next year. i6oz. 99t We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities lib. CRTS. CHASE & SANBORN Instant Coffee jar 7 9c Freshlike Vegetable Sale Garden Sweet Peas Cream Style Corn 4°69c IMX OR MATCH Whole Kernel Corn FOR Cut Green Beans Green Beans french style Open Evenings Until 9 pm. « MAKERS' W YOUR I LANDMARK r SAVINGS 9 FOR �THUKSOAV. AXtIL 20. NASHVILLE. MICH-GAN backstreet barometer The following is a copy of a letter received by Ervin Gaskill. This copy of the letter was given the News by chief Craig, who thought it would be of interest to the people of Nashville. NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM April 6, 1961 Mr. Ervin Gaskill R.FJD. 1 * Nashville, Michigan Dear Mr. Gaskill: It has come to my attention that on April L 1961 at approx­ imately 4:45 a.m. you were the sole reason why we did not strike an auto and kill the driver at the first crossing east of Nashville. It was only through your quick thinking and proper han­ dling of this situation that a death, serious injury and pos­ sibly a derailment was averted. Under such circumstances it is hard to say just exactly what would have happened. From myself and from the Management of the New York Central Railroad comes their heartfelt thanks to you. If at any time you are in the City of Jackson and have time and can visit my office, I would like very much to meet you person­ ally. Again to you, my sincere thanks. Yours very truly, W. H. Shearer Division Superintendent According to a friend of mine, Harlon Mason counted 40 robins on hiMawn. I have not contact- Local news ft roll $385 The Nashville News Special Get 4 Hosiery for the Price of 3! From $4.0d the box Limited Time Only ONE LOT MEN'S PANTS ONE LOT LADIES' DRESSES Vahos te $5.95 Values te $10.95 NOW - $3.98 NOW - $5.00 and $6.98 The Family Store Dahce of The Feathers Bits By Orlo V. Burpee by boughton The annual election of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School ed Harlon to confirm this, but District yviH be held on Ute sec­ Monday of June this year. the report is that they all had ond This date is June 12, 1961. snow shoes on and they were The changing of the date of marching around the snow the election was provided by covered lawn whistling “Dixie” action of the Board of Educa­ in three part harmony. tion according to provisions set forth in Article 340, Section 72, I have seen a number of rob­ General School Laws, State of ins this year, myself. It just Michigan. seems to me that Mother Nature In accordance with the above, would teach the poor things to the filing of nomination petit­ ions to obtain the printing of stay down in Florida until after name of any candidate for Harry Rizor brings the last bliz­ the member of the board on the zard of the season back with ballot must be in not later than 4:00 o'clock on May 12, 1961. him. Each petition must be signed I have another report (uncon­ by not less than 50 registered firmed) that the people at the school electors of the district. weather bureau are worried a­ As there are to be two board bout Harry. They are scared members elected, no elector may that one of these years he will sign more than two petitions. Petitions may be obtained in decide to stay in Florida till the end of June. If he did that the superintendent’s office at the blizzard would come just the high school about the fourth of July and that would make the weather people look like a bunch of bums. If Harry really wanted to cooperate he would come back about the middle of January. GARY FOOTE PATIENT We could stand a blizzard then. AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL The same informant tells me Gary Foote, son of Mr. and that back on April 13, 1945 (I Mrs. Kenneth Foote, is a patient didn’t know she was old enough at Pennock Hospital in Has­ to remember that for back) the tings. flowers were in bloom, even li­ He is showing some improve­ lacs, and lawns were being mow­ ment. ed. NODDINS AT KEIHL’S Loren Noddins, who recently One sometimes wonders if the resigned his position as school folks in town realize what a custodian, is now working for wealth of information and enter­ Keihl Hardware Store. tainment we have in our li­ brary. I think most of us walk Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Bat­ past the building without know­ tle Creek was a Sunday guest ing just what is inside. of her mother, Mrs. Carrie For a village the size of this Wenger. one we have a large library and one that is well staffed and with almost anything in the way of a book that one could ask for. Putnam Library has the latest books and the old favorites. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 School News I In the magazine room they have periodicals that cover in­ terests from art to travel. They have many books on the early history of Nashville, Barry countyand Michigan.' This is National Library Week and it would be a good time to turn television off and read a good book. The book is a wonderful invention that might even prove to be more popular than television. The en­ tertainment is better and you don’t have to sit through a bunch of objectionable commer­ cials. The least'you can do in honor of this week is to.drop into the library and say hello. Speaking of commercials. I see where the big auto com­ panies (under pressure) have de­ cided that they will no longer make ridiculous claims as to the mileage one can get out of a gallon of gas. They have ag­ reed to tell the truth from here on in. At least they have agreed to stick closer to the truth. This is asking rather a lot of the auto folks. Now instead of saying one can get up to 30 miles to the gallon under ideal conditions they will admit that 20 miles to the gallon is darn good. As a matter of fact only 18 oh an American gallon. Next they will be expecting the used car people to tell the truth about their cars. Now the salesman will tell you that this car was formerly owned by a teen age hot rodder who never drove it at anything near a normal speed and who won three cross country races and a hill climb with it before it was hit by a train. News of our neighbors Move District Mr,. E. Lln.ley, Corr. One of Michigan'a moat striking show* on wildlife courtship la staged each spring Ly the male sharp-tailed grouse (above, left) and prairie chicken (above, right). Putting on their beat perform­ ance from about mid-April so mid-May, male birds gather daily at dawn on "dancing grounds" in the upper and northern lower penin­ sulas to strut their stuff before bens who watch nearby. The sharptail arches his wings (top photo), bobs his head and white pyramid-like tail-with each ’’coo,** and stamps his feet rapidly to woo his mate. He makes short darting runs and often "aquarea off* for fights. Scamping of feet, drooped wings, a short movement across the ground, and a ’’booming" sound mark the prairie chick­ en's dance. Sometimes he will flutter several feet in the air cack­ ling like a barnyard chicken, glide a short distance, then continue his dance. There are about 85 dancing grounds where this spring ritual may be seen in Michigan. Most of them are found in open areas, usually on a knoll, but often on level ground.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit­ Mr. Harold Jones, who has and family of near Ver­ been In Pennock Hospital at more montville Sunday evening HuUngt about a week, remains callers of were their mother, Mrs., about the same. Ri|la Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley Cap Smith of the Medical and family of the Austin district Center the week end with were Sunday lunch guests of George spent the former’s parents, Mr. and Whitmore.Hoffman and Rllla Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Road. Mrs. Charles Cousino of To­ ledo and John Jones of Fre­ mont, Ohio, came last Wed. to see their father, Harold Jones in Pennock Hospital. Charles Cousino came Sat. and Mrs. Cousino went home with him Sun. John went to his home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mrs. Joan Burchett and her mother Mrs. Clarence Weers of Olivet called on Mrs. Harold Jones Friday afternoon. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence; Weers and Mrs. Jones went to Pennock Hospital to see Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hickory Corners on Friday. The Nashville News West Magh Scovo Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Increase 4-H Awards In Expanded Junior Leader Training Program Sears Provides 12 Scholarships, Trips to Chicago For the first time in its 37 year history, the 4-H leader­ ship program in 1961 will offer 12 national $400 college schol­ arships to outstanding 4-H Club members. Previously two $400 college scholarships were granted, and the tdp eight winners nationally were brought to the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Gold- LEADERSHIP filled medals of honor for Medal Award county champions will be in­ creased from two to four. Norman C. Mindrum, direc­ tor of the National 4-H Service Committee, announced that the new expanded awards pro­ gram also ^provides an all­ expense trip to the national 4-H Congress for first-place winner in each state. Awards this year will be provided for the first time by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, he said, which also sponsors the national 4-H home improve­ ment program. To be eligible for a state or national award, the club member must be over 14 years of age and have satisfactorily completed three years of club work with emphasis on leader­ ship projects. The state Extension staff will name state winners. A committee of 12 Extension workers will judge state win­ ners’ records to determine those worthy of national awards. From the outset of organized club work in the 1920's, junior leadership training has been recognized as a vital compo­ nent of 4-H growth, according to Mr. Mindrum. Definite leadership projects were of­ fered by a few states as early as 1923. The present leadership awards program is being am­ plified, Mindrum said, and it is expected that current enroll­ ment will exceed the 170,000 boys and girls who participated in 1960. Of this number, ap­ proximately 109,000 served as assistant or project leaders. Leader training is directed by the Cooperative Extension Service and carried out by volunteer adult leaders in each club. It is estimated that 25 per cent of the 302,500 adult volun­ teer leaders now serving 4-H were former junior leaders, Mindrum declared. Additional information re­ garding the 4-H leadership awards program can be ob­ tained from county Extension agents, local leaders, or the state Extension office, he said. sented them or he will be in Club the other night was a big trouble. success. We had all the ham we could eat and a bit left over for sandwiches. This stuff about the gas mil­ age of those little cars reminds Vic Higdon cooked the ham me of the story about the fellow and he did a really bang up who took his small car in to job of it If anyone around the garage to have it gone over. He asked the mechanic what here is thinking of hiring a he should do about the fact that cook, I can recommend Vic with he couldn’t get better than 20 no reservations. The next thing you know they miles to the gallon while his ■ will be asking the cigarette folks neighbor claimed that his car to tell the truth about the to­ gets 28 miles to the gallon. The The members of the political mechanic said. "Why don't you action committee of the pork bacco in their product. do what your neighbor does? — bench holder downers and coffee "Folks, in brand A . cigarettes Lie.” tasters and marching society of the tobacco is full of harmful Nashville have formed a spec­ ingredients which will shuffle ial committee to investigate the you off to an early end. But in The Lions Club can be proud garbage situation here in Nash­ our cigarettes not only is the A full report will be pub­ tobacco harmful but the filter of the way their bridge tourn­ ville. lished in a latei* edition of this ament came out. is made of a new fiber that is paper. guaranteed to rot your socks Not one couple who played in with one puff.” the regular tournament missed One trouble with advertising the big party Monday night. The other night I was over This is the first project of in the friendly town of Hastings on the national scale is that it is being done by a lot of jokers this type I have ever seen that and got a ticket for parking who never get out and see the didn’t produce a lot of griping between two signs. I was in people they are advertising to. from some quarter. With this good company though because An agency can make ridiculous bridge thing there seemed to be the Army and the Navy both claims for a dish washing pro­ no griping at all. had cars right with mine and Everyone seemed to enjoy they got tickets too. I'll know duce because they never have to face the poor little lady who the fellowship and no one really enough to stay in Nashville, ouys the stuff and then finds cared much whether he won or where parking is no problem jut that it really does not just ! lost a game. There isn’t one and where even if one does get couple with whom we played in a ticket he can pay for it with oak the dishes clean. the tournament that we would two bits. This one is going to On the other hand, when one । not like to get together with a­ add one buck to the treasury >f our local merchants puts an of the frie^dlv cltv n* Hastings sd in the local paper he knows L for one, hope the Lions run Not only that but I have to go that the folks who come in to the thing again next year. all tiie way back over there to buy the tilings he listed are his nay the da^n thing. And how friends and neighbors and that do I know I won’t get another ihings had better be as he repre- > The dinner at the Nashville Ticket when I go back? Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster returned home after spending several winter months in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore called Saturday afternoon on Clarence McKinney at Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek, where he had surgery. They found him some better. Jack Gardner returned home from Leila Hospital where he had hip surgery. He is gaining ; but still in bed part of the time. I The Tri-Sigma class will have potluck supper at the church Thursday evening. A program is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. ^everly Hart and Marshall Green, Jr., of Lansing, spent the week end with their par-; ents. George Marshall of Battle | Creek ate dinner Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Cecil and called at the Julian; home, also the Vern Hawblitz’. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters and Paul Bell and Marcia attended the wedding Saturday afternoon of Daune Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family. Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Worth Green called Friday aft­ ernoon on the latter’s mother, MTs. Freida Marshall of near Charlotte. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Evangelistic A new selection of continentally styled watches from the leader in shock-resistant timepieces (even the most delicate watch is guaranteed shock-resistant). Balance wheel and mainspring will be replaced FREE if ever broken. Wyler gives you lasting beauty... outside... endorng quality, inside. Super Market Jeweler's hi Makers 01 3-9781 Op*n U.til 9 Every Night Services Church of the hhuzarene April 19 through 30 - FEATURING - f llheJLot (Can^tfiillc Party • Evangelists • Singers • Musicians 7:30 Each Evening EVERYONE WELCOME R«. Ah. Cd*. Pmn 318 N. Mm NMhd. �Church. activities PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Glenn William*, Pastor Sunday School - 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People t ’rvice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service -­ Each Wednesday Evening LANE-HOPPING THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH THE NORTH MAPLE GROVL EVANGELICAL The Rev. Keith Pohl UNITED BRETHREN Church School — 11:00 am. CHURCH Sunday Worship —- 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. The Rev. F. W. Kirn Morning Worship — 10:00 ST. CYRIL’S Sunday School — 11:00 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Youth Fellowship and Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Pastor’s Class — 6:30'pm. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. The Tri-Sigma Class of the THE CHURCH North Maple Grove Sunday OF THE NAZARENE School will meet next Thursday (April 20) at the church at 7:00 316 North Main for its monthly fellowship sup­ The Rev. Allen Cobb per, with a share the dish plan. Sunday School — 10:00 The families of the community Morning Worship — 11:00 are invited. Youth Groups — 6:45 The new officers will have Evangelistic Service — 7:30 charge of the meeting. Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 EVANGELICAL Evangelistic services will be UNITED BRETHREN held at the church beginning CHURCH April 19 and continuing through April 30th. These services will The Rev. Joseph Shaw ipetjin at 7:30. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hoot, of Youth Hour :00 pjn. Winona Lake, Indiana will be conducting these services and Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. will furnish special music. Mrs. Hoot is an accomplished music­ MAPLE GROVE ian and radio artist, having played the organ on radio sta­ BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. V4 mUe east of tion WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind., for some years. Maple Grove* Center Morning Worship—11:00 THE BARRYVILLE Sunday School — 10:00 METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday — 7:30 pan. The Rev. Keith Pohl Young People — 6:30 pan. Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Evening Service — 7:45 Church School — 10:30 am. Prayer Service Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot E. F. Rhoades, Pastor ^Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11. a.m Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Sunday School — 10 am. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. ECONOMY! jet star TRACTOrt Compare our low, low price for this powerful tractor with that of other tractors in the 48 belt hp class. The Jet gives you so much power plus features not found in many tractors cost­ ing twice as much. * JB MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the Jet Star at FURLONG NASHVILLE IS A SHORT CUT THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Awl Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 ajn. Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 am. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thursday BROTHERS 01 3-2621 . ........ a W TO TROUBLE J WOMEN’S GROUP U —shown the fundamentals of i hired recently --------------------------------------------------- ---------- under 1-------- a new Federal program to <■' “!! defense daring __ — given -by i ---------------civil an flhurtrated talk I split 50-50-with State and local civil defense arenRobert S. ci Rita »w. (at projector), ----- »—a 1training --------- .officer -------- - I-----------cles the— costa of enlarging their»staffs M to accelerfor the Illinois Civil Defense Agency. Ritz was | ate nuclear-age survival measures. —----------------------- ...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— ,OCDM Photo! Space Ship Proposal Far Cry From First Aircraft In 1903, all it took to make the historic 120-foot, 12-second first airplane flight was the Wright brothers* crude bi-plane. But ferrying men and material be­ tween the earth and a moving space satellite requires an in­ credibly complex vehicle which taxes the ingenuity and creativ­ ity of the world's top scientists. General Electrie’s Missile and Space Vehicle Department of Philadelphia has proposed a "space ferry” similar to the model shown above (top) for manned flights beyond the earth's atmosphere in the not distant fu­ ture. • ,i The piloted spacecraft, capable of rendezvousing with a satellite that initially was travelling 3,000 miles an hour faster, would later return to earth for eventual par­ achute recovery. G-E says the "space ferry” would be light enough to be launched by such current rockets as the U.S. Air Force’s advanced Atlas and Ti­ tan. The vehicle would be of "building block” form, including a piloted re-entry section; a car­ go area (optional), and a dispos­ able space propulsion and guid­ ance portion. G-E also is working on a design for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tration’s Apollo space ship, whose mission will be to take man around the moon and back. Little did the Wright brothers know what they were starting! A SPECIALTY Cards of Thanks We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors, Mr. Vogt the pall bearers, WWI Barracks 2110, the VFW and all the others who have been so kind and help­ ful and especially Rev. Cobb for his kindness and comforting words when we lost our dear husband and father, Virgil Laur­ ent. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Virgil Laurent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrim­ mon and son Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins and sons Mr. Robert Harris 46-p Two scale models illustrate the remarkable changes that have taken place in a half-century of aircraft design. Wright brothers plane (bottom) is sharp contrast to the □ sleek space ferry flop) like one G-E proposes for near- )■ future trips to a satellite, an ’ * Children’s Permanents We wish to express ...our slncere appreciation and thanks to our‘friends, neighbors and rela­ tives, to the many we didn't know but who knew our son, for the collections, flowers and many cards. Also for Mr. Vogt for his assistance at the time of the accident. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Pray for all the help they gave us. God Bless you all. The family of David Harmon 46-p of stewardship, 5. to do more of and better that which we are doing. At the dose of the meeting a lunch was served by the hosHomebuilders S.S. Class The fellowship hall of the EUB Church was the gathering place for the Homebuilders Sun­ day School class’ April meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green as hosts. Sixteen members, two visitors and three children were present Devotions were given by Mrs. Elinore Graham. Reports on the bake sale were given and it was voted to turn $50 over to the building fund. W.C.T.U. County Convention . further the work of the church. A suggestion was maBe that The W.C.T.U. County ConvenAnnual reports were given I members attend the 4th of July tion will be held April 25 be-1 by eacb officer and secretary services to be neld at TowiJine ginning at 9:30 a.m. at the EUB | who fitted into place a piece of Lake; also the Eaton Rapids Church. Special music by Joyce. puzzle at the completion of her services in July and August. A Shoup; special speaker, Mrs. report. making a picture of roller skating party will be Tagsold. held for the next meeting on Jesus. Dinner at Foote’s Restaurant. Mrs. J. E. Smith presented May 2, inviting surrounding the lesson, “Into all the world young peoples classes and their W.8.W.S. of EUB Church together.” The ladies later divld- families. The Xpril-------meeting theed into groups, discussing, - — of ----The motion was made to re­ W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical I "Where are you going” 1. to ed- tain the same officers for the United Brethren Church met at ucate for missions, 2. to new coming year. the lovely farm home of Mrs. patterns of missions, 3. to face William Hynes. Nettie Parrott the changes that are coming Games were presented “by Ed conducted devotions, reading realistically, 4. to a new sense Smith and refreshments served. Matt. 1. 16: 15-17 and discussing “What must I do to be a good church member?” Mrs. Joseph Shaw, the presi­ Boys’ Club Membership May Be Answer dent, conducted the business meeting. Rose Douse, treasurer, For Parents Seeking College Funds reported that $43.01 had been sent to the branch treasurer tn Parents plagued with the perennial problem of financing a college education for their offspring might well review the quality and quantity of college scholarships now being offered members of the Boys’ Clubs of America. Quietly, but with mounting Boys’ Club members through the scope and impact, this national Reader’s Digest Foundation. youth - guidance organization is Under the guidance of trained, making higher education both full-time, professional workers possible and practical for grow­ who staff each Boys* Club, qual­ ing thousands of youngsters. To- ified youngsters are aided and en­ ’tavtyr in more than 575 Boys’ couraged to strive for these schol­ Ciub« throughout the me country, arships. Those who succeed, and members are offered the chance to strive for hundreds of schol­ arships in a wide variety of fields. Whatever his interest or talent, every Boys’ Club member can find an opportunity to display his intelligence. From music to art/ from science to social work, from law to literature, and from engi­ neering to electronics, scores of opportunities are offered qual­ ified Boys* Clubs members. Hundreds of these scholarships are secured by individual Boys* Clubs, who interest individuals, companies, foundations, colleges and. universities in making them they number in the thousands, go available to their Club members. on to complete their education in Many hundreds more are pro­ vided through the Boys’ Clubs of leges and universities. America’s national organisation. It’s all part of the Boys’ Clubs Scores of annual scholarships of America’s century-old Juve­ in music and the arts are pro­ nile Decency campaign, widely vided bwBCA through the Steven accepted as one of the most po­ David Epstein foundation. More tent weapons in the continuing than 60 annual scholarships are fight against juvenile delinquen­ provided through the national cy. Dividends, in the form of News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 organization’s Personnel and thousands of professional, civic Training department for those and industrial leaders, are the In Cooperation peeking careers in Boys’ Clubs Boys’ Clubs’ strongest supportThe Nashville News work. Dozens more are offered BODY WAVES 4ii N.sut. Annis Beauty Shop oi 3-6089 If You Want HIGH AHALYSIS FERTILIZER at a Low Price See Us 6-24-24 7-28-14 15-10-10 WE CAN SUPPLY 'youwith the famous WAYNE^r CHICK STARTER Sn Us Nm Seed Corn Wolverine & Michigan PUT IN YOUR ORDER NOW! The Citizen's Elevator Co< tt 9-7225 Nashville 01 3-8741 THE NASHVILLE NEWS A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes Each Week NOW HEAR THIS MUSIC, NEWS SPORTS 1220 on your dial Let him carry YOUR message �THURSDAY, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Council Proceedings kicker had disappeared and could not be found. Finally OsJ. S. Beigh. living south of mun purchased the mustang town has evidently been study­ hack from Shafer and further ing the Bible and concludes to bloodshed and litigation were obey the devine mandate about saved, but the kicking mare still stays hid. multiplying etc. in dead earnest. Within five days his wife pre­ sented him with a bouncing girl, | of' Nashville’s enthusias­ a new colt was born, two calves j ticOne automobilists owes his life and 15 lambs were added to his and liberty to the fact that he is live stock, and it is thought a married man. Something had the old cat had kittens. Let the gone wrong with the fixings on the lower part of the mach­ good work go on. ine, so he jacked it up and Tues, a horse trade occurred crawled under to repair it. on Main Street which occasioned When he got ready to get out, some fun and considerable ex­ he found he was “plumb stuck”, he expressed it, being unable citement It seems that Wm. as to get out either forward or Sprague, the barber, cried an backward. After a time he gave auction for the Shafers of Maple it up and commenced using his Grove, and when he came back lungs and his wife finally heard brought along a kicking mare him and went to his aid, getting him by the pedal extremities owned by Elmer Shafer, which and pulling him -----— his pre. out. of he was to dispose of as best he dicament No. won’t tell his could. He traded her to Jacob name. Doc Morris knows too, Osmun for a cream mustang but he won’t tell. and some boot money. Elmer kicked on the trade and had a ppoinlmrnti An all day session of the Main street division . of the Ladies Aid Society was held on Tuesday. The ladies finished a quilt they were working on and altogether it was an enjoyable and busy affair. READ THE WANT ADS March 23, 1961 new lUlnob Civil Defease Agency training officer RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING U enc life from radioactive fallout which could follow Nissen, the city’s training, information and radiothe public. New laws allowing the Federal Gav- gram. Rita later worked the material obtained at ground Du Page County Civil Defense control picture, Robert 8. Rita (far right tn audience), center near Wheaton, in. (bottom). (OCDM Photo) News of our neighbors ft Barry Farm Calendar Qhlrlov Mrs Harry Marrv Shirley Chtrtic Curtis and Mrs. Laurent and Fern Surine at­ April 21 — Mastitis Meeting. Road service Barnes - Mason District tended a Tupper party Saturday Bostwick Lake 4-H Camp on Mrs. Fred Garrow Day or Night night at the home of Mrs. Gen­ M-44. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham eva Knoll of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ April 22 — 4-H Service Club called on Mrs. Robert Goodman well entertained Mr. and Mrs. meeting, 8:00 p.m., place to be 01.3-3601 OL 3-8581 OLS4O2K Sunday afternoon. :: 517 Reed St. 01 3-8581 Sterling Bahs of East Leroy on announced later Lyman Davis is some better. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched < ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gates and Sunday. April 22 — 4-H Service Club Bessie Bissett of Battle Creek monthly meeting, Glen Meginwere dinner guests of Mr. and ley home. Mrs. Mervin Davis and Lyman WHEEL BALANCING Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson WHEEL ALIGNMENT April 20 — Leader training Davis Saturday. and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mrs. Fem Mix spent the week were the dinner guests of the lesson “Aprons for County Fair” Groups I and II, IOOF Hall, end with her sister, Mrs. Lena Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades last Friday evening at the lat­ 1:30 p.m. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Kennedy of Hastings. Apr. 25 — 4-H Saddle club Mrs. Fem Mix spent Monday ter’s home. FACTORY - TRAINED afternoon with Mrs. Duane leaders meeting, 8 p.m., Court­ HIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN house, Hastings Wills. E-MENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Study Reveals Boys’ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ April 26 — County wide 4-H leaf and family spent Sunday 1 Needs and Interests leaders meeting for summer afternoon with Mr.' and Mrs. projects; 8:00 p.m., Courthouse, Clifton Baxter and family. To the oft-asked question— Hastings 130 Swtb NUm VtroortviB*__________ Pb— CL 9-7285 Kendall Lundstrum and "what’s wrong with kids today" April 27-28 — Workshop, Com­ James Cutcher went to Chicago —one of the nation’s leading - guidance organizations munity Kitchens, IOOF HalL over the week end with their youth has come up with several thou­ Science and Biology classes and sand carefully chosen answers. April 20 — Goal sheets and visited the Museums. These “answers,” gathered in Group Activities reports due Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller a two year research project re­ Rom where I sit fy Joe Marsh cently concluded by the Boys' April 29 — 4-H Service Club and baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Clubs of America, offer a val­ meeting; 8:00 p.m. at Glen Meg Harold Lundstrum and family uable glimpse into the workings inley ’s home Friday night of a 14-18 year-old boy’s mind. Mrs. Dorothy Ames attended Principal among facts stemming May 1 — 4-H TV show. — the funeral of her uncle Porter from mis study are these: Silence, Please! Boys crave independence from WJIM TV Lansing. 12:15 p.m., Kinne Saturday. 4-H girls clothing modeling the family. Economic self-suffi ­ Jim Cutcher attended Junior ciency is especially prized. Op­ Cap Edwards’ little boy started don’t have to hear him!” May 1-— Barry Soil Conser­ Farm Bureau at the home of portunity to assume adult re­ taking saxophone lessons a few vation District Directors meet­ From where I sit. Cap is llvJohn and Charles Gallu of Mar­ sponsibility is also important ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Widely varied activities, in ­ shall. Mrs. Cutcher called on noise on Upper Main Street American principles — respect Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood at cluding sports and games, the was pretty bad. May 1 — Home Economics ex­ .creative use of skills, and free ­ for a neighbor’s privacy and the same time. dom of selection rate highly tension Executive Committee Then, one afternoon, the Ed­ feelings. Yon can be sure a Mr. and Mrs. L F. Burkey of with boys in these age brackets. meeting 10:00 a.m.. Courthouse, wards' house was quiet again, thoughtful man like this never Hastings called Thursday on Mr. The “need for belonging” is evi­ ' Home Economics Extension Ad­ and Mrs. Jackson next door tries to force his opinions and denced by their high rating of visory Council meeting, 1:30 pn. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. figured the boy must have by friends and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts acceptance given up tooting his horn. Next equals, a desire for conformity, Courthouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russ­ close she saw Sis Edwards she bottle of family ties and member­ May 3 — County Planning ell Ames and family and Mr. ship in similar age-group Clubs. asked her about it even though he may not prefer and Mrs. David Ames attended Adolescents also seek stability meeting a birthday dinner Sunday at the and dependence on others, strive that racket must be driving beer himself. We can all learn May 4 — Home Economics home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson for justified self-esteem and Extension Achievement Day, you folks crazy. So Cap got a a ‘lesson’’ fa tolerance from Ames honoring Barbara Ames’ highly value originality, re­ Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall, soundproof telephone booth Cap’s phone booth. sourcefulness, improved char­ 6th birthday. Hastings, Registration 9:30 to acter. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis Major interests expressed by 10:00 ajn. it to his heart’s content Even I and family were Tuesday eve­ the thousands of boys who vol­ ning supper guests of Mr. and unteered for this project range Copyright, 1961, United StatesJlreweri Association, Inc. from team sports through "pas­ Mrs. Luman Surine. sive” activities such as TV Mrs. Elsie Dempsey. Elizabeth viewing or listening to records Curtis. Buelah Virginia and to include Church attendance and church group activities, educa­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET tion and school activities. These Furnished by and literally thousands of other SPORTING GOODS CITIZEN* ELEVATOR INC. facta are now being published DISTRIBUTORSHIP by the Boys’ Clubs organization White Wheat SI .65 in a 115 page book. Now Available For Purpose of the project, done Red Wheat____________ .1.66 Thia Territory in cooperation with the Grant Com —---------$ .95 We desire a Distributor toI Foundation, is to assist the more $ 54 plan 575 Boys’ Clubs of Amer­ Oats-------------stock our famous Sports ica in better serving the older Navy Beans cwt. . 5.95 Shelf with sporting equip­ boys among their more than ment from one of America’s 600,000 members. large manufacturers. Service • food, drug and variety stores April 14. 1961 with displays of Hunting, i Feeder Pigs----- $1150 • $19.50 Fishing. Baseball. Football,! READ THE WANT ADS Top Calves____ $30.00 - $3550 Basketball and all other in- ■ Second________ $25.00 - $30.00 door and outdoor sports. Common & Culls $15.00 • $25.00 equipment. Young Beef----- $18.00 - $23.25 GOOD INCOME Beef Cows------ $13.00 ■ $17.40 Bulls__________ $1750 - $20.00 FULL OR PART TIME Top Hogs-------- $17.75 - $18.20 Operate from home-no knowl- j Second Grade — $17.25 - $17.75 edge of the sporting goods ; Ruffs_________ $14.00 - $16.00 business necessary - we in­ Boars$12.00 $14.00 struct you in the servicing of the accounts that we estab­ Top Calf, $35.50, G. F. Russell. lish for you — Cash income Rt. 4. Charlotte can start immediately. Top Hogs, $1830, Ed Chaffee. Hastings; Carl Grashius. Has­ UNLIMITED POTENTIAL tings; Marvin Kantner, Wood­ EARNINGS land. WEEKLY BONUS PLAN j Trowbridge Sales & Service MARKETS The meeting was called to or­ der by Pres. Glidden with all members of the Council present. The minutes of the March 9th regular meeting were read and approved. Motion by Burpee and supported by Furlong they be accepted. All ayes, carried. Min­ utes of the March 16th Special meeting were read and ap­ proved. Skedgell made motion they be accepted and supported by McPeck. All ayes, carried. The following bills were al­ lowed and Furlong made motion orders be drawn on Treasurer for same. Suportped by Burpee. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund Election Inspectors $100.00 25.50 Frank Christie 20.00 J. R. Smith 20.00 Vern Bivens 26.75 Nashville News 7539 Misc. expense 30000 Wages Street Fund Comm. Credit Corp. 51134 40.00 Ada Skedgell 5450 Marvin Pipe Co. 18.91 Misc. Expense Wages 210.00 Water Dept. Ellis & Ford Mfg. Co. 230.09 Badger Meter Mfg. Co. 89.84 32.73 Misc expense 339.69 Wages FIGHT CORN YIELD Ri the Modern Way with... .—- RESIST.. Request was made by Mr. Felix Bryan for a junk yard permit After brief discussion the motion was made by Bogart that the matter be tabled and studied until next meeting. Sup­ ported by Burpee. All ayes, car­ ried. Other visitors were present and various items of business were discussed. Motion by Burpee that the Village Attorney check and see if salary raises can be given to elected officials after they have been elected. Supported by Bo­ gart. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Bogart and supported by Burpee. Dated April 13, 1961 Nashville; Located North to B. M. Randall, President First Blacktop East, East Vi mi. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Thurman Brooks One Grease For All Lubrication Jobs FARGO Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease No. 12 Hydroxy In Handy to Use Load-a-Matic Grease Tubes /Multi-Purpose Lithium Grease does the Job at alt lubri­ cation points at high temperatures or below zero. Packed in a tube that fits the versatile Load-a-Matlc Lever Gun ... a clean, wasteless lubricant dispense William Bitgood N»W#., Michigan OL 3-6092 Spring Special! For The Month of April Ford - Chevrolet - Plymouth 1951 to 1958 BRAKE JOB Linings Do-lf-YourseH Ideal FINISH THE ATTIC s sJ9’5 HASTINGS 24-hour Wrecker Service LIVESTOCK Turn waste space into a sewing room, den, bed­ room, playroom. We’ll help SALES CO and advice. For all your ma­ terials, including durable, Labor OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm call 01 3-9651 - 01 3-85S1 This business can be operated in conjunction with your present occupation or full; time. An immediate mini­ mum cash investment of; $1495. is required. If you are sincere and desire . a local interview, write at . once giving name, address j and phone number. SPORTS SHELF CORP. 1817 Brown Btreet Ph Ha. 23, Pa. Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOU! ESTIMATE aithorized dealer Russ Kerbyson MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and VERMONTVILLE CL 8-721S —■ OL 3-4K RANDALL tt4 'M-f.riJ I. &itj it 01 3-2841 a 9-7250 VwwMk �SEVEN and water to show the rainbow colors. Each of us had a chance to see how a prism bends light. Tlds is a most interesting ex­ periment and one we do not tire of. Several made rainbow squares and circles. Abe French brought a nice colors with soap bubbles. treat of home made candy to all In connection with our science of us. We enjoyed it and thank Danny Wyant wrote the follow­ Abe for sharing with us. ing poem: In our music time we are learning two new songs, ‘The Meditation on Spring Pussy Willow'’ and "Song of Spring.” For God put on the earth all, In Art we are still working For some specific reason. on our boxes. Not summer, nor winter or fall But Spring, the stirring season. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Leadership of Dedicated Citizens School News Professional cynics, enemies of progress and similar preservers of the status quo received a major setback recently when the Boys Clubs of America delivered its annual progress report on Juvenui Mom April 24-28 efforts of thnus- Hot Laadi Mon. — Chili and crackers, applesauce, bread and butter sandwiches and milk ; Tues. — Raked potato, ; saurkraut and weiners, bread and butter sandwiches, cher­ ries and milk Wed. — Beef and noodles, corn, jelly sandwiches, grape­ fruit. milk Thurs. — Scalloped pota­ toes and meat, carrots, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, peach­ es. Fri. — Bean soup, jelly sandwiches, rice pudding and milk. As snakes come out of their dens And birds begin to sing, Grade 5 — Mr*. King We have been reviewing in As buds put out in the glens, Arithmetic. In Geography we "Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring”. are studying about the Plateau States. It is a very intereating The humming bird’s waiting to section of our country. Edna Harris is our new stu­ get nectar here and there. dent. We now have 35 in our He begins to hum a little tune, As all the wood comes out of room. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater its lair, Marsha and Linden set up an We have been making posters experiment using oil and Ruth Singing, "Spring, Spring come using triangles, rectangles and and Cindy, one using a mirror soon”. As an old robin builds its nest. To protect the little ones: And she never seems to rest, As if she were young. and oLorcn r-JJin^nian As animals begin to mate. And one by one to meet the new proprietors of the Signs of Spring as sure as fate, With scents of Lowers sweet; As rushing brooks come flow­ ing down, (formerly "Deyarmond's Grocery) By silver pools we often lie. Everything is making sound, Welcomes you to stop in and pay us a visit “Spring! Spring! You shall nev­ er die!” New Management - New Policies - New Prices —Danny Wyant South-End Food & Beverage Open 9:00 ajn. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday through Saturday ' After May 1st: Fri., and Sat. open until 1:00 a.m. For your convenience of The Nashville News Americans, thin national youthreached the rec­ ord new total of some 575 Boys' Clubs and more than 600,000 each of these Clubs, in close to 400 communities throughout the TRIUMPHANT TRIO—Former president Her­ country, trained, professional, bert Hoover, center, Boys* Clubs of America full - time youth board chairman, smiles upon learning that the workers provide century-old national youth-guidance organization daily mental, has reached ■ new peak of more than 575 Clubs. moral, spiritual Flanking Mr. Hoover are A. L. Cole, left. Boys' and physical Clubs president, and John M. Gleason, national gid dance to less director of the 600,000-mcmber organization. privileged youngsters from 7* to Kznization’a rapid growth. John 18 years of age. M. Gleason, an internationally Every Boys* Club is the prod­ known youth authority, heads a uct of the city or town in which it national professional staff with is located. Locally built, locally headquarters in New York City. supported through United Fund, Offering every member what Community Chest and various one official describes as “every­ service, civic, fraternal, labor thing from marbles to music," and other groups and individuals, these Boys’ Clubs constitute a these Clubs actively build Juve­ major force for good among both nile Decency as an antidote to youngsters and adults. In addi­ juvenile delinquency. tion to daily, supervised recrea­ Nationally, leadership is pro­ tion, each Club offers training vided by a board of directors un­ and instruction in such varied der the chairmanship of former pursuits as painting, wood-work­ president Herbert Hoover, who ing, printing, electronics and has actively directed the Boys' even cooking. Many adults, some Clubs movement for the last 25 70,000 of them in fact, enjoy years. During his service, the volunteering their assistance in number of Clubs and members these fields or through serving has quadrupled. Working direct­ as officers or board members of ly under Mr. Hoover is A.. L. individual clubs. Cole, president of the Boys’ Clubs As the Boys' Clubs move­ of America and general man­ ment enters its "second Century ager of the Reader’s Digest, of Service to Boys,” the number whose dynamic leadership has of those who feel our country is played a major role in the or- slipping has greatly diminished. News of our neighbors Maurice Healy Sunday after­ Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were in StensMrs. W. H. Cheeseman noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham ville Saturday and also called Mrs. Lois Williams and her of Akron, Ohio, Visited her par­ on friends at Decatur and Mar­ mother, Mrs. Inez Swift, are on ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pownall cellus. Williams and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey the April Ladies Aid dinner over the week end. and girls had Sunday dinner committee. The dinner will be The S. Maple Grove Farm with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ in the church basement the 27th Bureau group met at the Town rop. and meat, bread and potatoes Hall Saturday evening. will be provided. The remainder Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorp ‘to be carry-in. and Mrs. Alice Maurer of Bat­ tle Creek were Friday dinner Nortli VonaontviBe Mrs. Roberta Williams' Sat­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Ray Hawkins urday guests were her mother, Ball. Mrs. Maurer is a cousin Mrs. Marguerite Shelton and an to Mrs. Ball, Wayne Cole, Keith Wells and and the Thorps aunt, Mrs. Ruth Cameron, both are former near neighbors. Carroll Kyler of Charlotte were of Battle Creek and a cousin, callers at Earl Harmon's Sun­ Mrs. Andry Sampeer of Flint. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Mr. and Mrs. cJlenn Dickin­ entertained the Banfield Farm son visited the Stickler family Bureau. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff of Laingrburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond Mrs. Nora Christensen of of Battle Creek visited the lat­ The WSCS dinner this week Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday will be at the home of ert Mahar and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day in­ stead of at the church as re­ Carroll Wright and children were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ported last week. The Barryville Farm Bureau Earl Harmon Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin Cotton and Mr. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Tuesday eve­ and Mrs. Pearl King of East Lansing were dinner guests of ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silcock Mrs. Leone Cotton on Wed. Mrs. Earl Harmon visited and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Theo Harmons Wed., and two and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and grandchildren came home with her for the rest of the week. daughter. Kenneth and Bruce Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of took their mother Mrs. Mina Priddy to Sturgis Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and attend her brother Charles Far­ son at Kalamazoo. rell ’ s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ GAS - OIL & COAL Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ Keown had dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead ke were in Battle Creek Sun­ SERVICE ON AU MAKES day afternoon taking Margaret and Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and back. family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King ar­ day dinner guests of Mr. and rived home from Zephyr Hills. Florida Friday. Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy were visitors at Carroll Wright’s Saturday evening. Preston Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mu Mahr 013-9251 called on Mrs. Grace Hyde at and children spent Sunday with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of McCoy at Grand Rapids Mon­ Nashville Sunday. They had just N«fnriSe, Mick day forenoon on their return got home from Florida. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl from Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon attended the baptismal services at the Methodist church in Charlotte for their grand­ children, the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bull­ ing have been home from Flori­ da for about two weeks. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Lloyd Faust attended the Rural Teachers Banquet at the West Benton church Wed. evening. S. W. Mapte Grow NASHVILLE By KEN MeKEE, Manager YOU PROBABLY aren’t conscious ■ •_______ £____ of it—but chances arc you’re using your telephone more than you were, say, 10 years ago. How can we tell? Because we’re a lot busier here at the telephone com. pany handling your calls. For example, 10 years ago our Michigan customers made 9,762,000 calls during z~x3he average day. In 1960, we were handling 14,881,000 "" -calls on the average day in Michigan—a 52% increase! Much of this results from new customers, of course. But quite a bit comes from the fact that you’re picking up your phone more often because you can call more people, and more people can call you. It makes us happy to know your telephone is working harder for you—saving steps, making life easier and more pleasant. , IT’S HERE — Michigan Bell’s Spring Phone Fair. It features a variety of telephone services including the Home Interphone, which lets you use your phone as a communications system right in your home. You’ll also see the colorful little Princess phone (it lights!), the con­ venient wall phone, vol­ ume control phone for the hard of hearing—and lots more. Don’t miss the Spring Phone Fair—it’s at your telephone business office now. American Furnaces The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life-long investment. Protect your­ self from property loss by investing today in a . Hastings Mutual Farm or Home Insurance Policy. Then you’ll have — PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED ITL HOMEOWNERS • LIABILITY • FIRE • WIND • HAIL • MULTIPLE PERIL HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 Michkun MMaRaRMBBHBMBMMBMMMMUMHBaKMMMaMBaMaaaHMMMMHMRMMHNMMMMaMMRMaMMH Save with Murphy's... MILLER Heating Co. SPRING Tune-up Time NEW TELEPHONE SERVICE. This month we're introducing a communication features. This phones equipped with special it you can talk track and forth between any telephone at your Come in and See Us for Expert Service title Io talk "hands free," several If you'd like more information about "Farm Interphone,” just call us and we'll be glad to Send a Gift Subscription WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE M0 S. Bhfa Q» y/Mn Your owa grab Makes ap 90% EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft ROLL of your fatteabg ration! We're always happy to recommend a hog feeding program that saves our customers money on feed trills. And that’s what they do by feeding Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concen­ trate, plus their own grain. In fact, you use only about half as much Murphy’s as you would need of most hog canoestrates or supplements. Your own grain makes up 90% eC your fattening ration! And Murphy's is safe to self-teed. Hogs eat only what they need! Stop in today. We» he happy to tell you more about Murphy's Cut-Cost Hoc Concentrate. SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator Nashville News 301 S. MAM PW.™ 0L 3-2211 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 20, For Sah Have that Building ■ Remodeling - Roofing unsightly stump removed Kitchens - Porches • Closets from your yard without dig- Block gjn’i or Jfejlf ■ - ■ Work . Dean, or call FLOYD BARNUM 0L 3 2177 Woodland ftuiy insured. COMPLETE SERVICE THREE Cute little pups — to On Washers • Dryers give away. Airdale and Keshond. Mrs. Earl Miller, phone Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed OL 3-2131 after six. 4547p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville TRENCH DIGGING Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays will dig trenches from 4 39-tfc ?s to 8 inches wide and from’l foot to 4% feet deep BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile BERTHS HURIXJW fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2821 • 44-tfc OL 3-264L 45tfc MAYTAG Washers and Dryers PHILCO Washers and Dryers Television and Radios ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric KEMPER KITCHENS BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville, Michigan Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Driplesu Wall - Washing Machines E. Miner. WI 5-2091. Hastings REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ./ . AUCTIONEERING 81 ACRES NEAR VERMONT­ VILLE — 56 tillable. 8 room. 4 bedroom home with dining & living rooms, tile and hard­ wood floors and 2 enclosed porches. 10 acres of woods w maple syrup equipment in­ cluded. 40x60 bam. milk house, granary, corncrib, tool­ house, and other outbuildings, 13 acres alfalfa, good terms 60 ACRES, 50 TILLABLE — 8 room, 4 bedroom home with 4 piece bath, living and dining rooms, 9x14 kitchen, utility room. 24x40 barn, granary, com crib, 11 acres wheat, priced reasonable. 48 ACRES, 25 TILLABLE — modem 7 room home with 3 bedrooms, living room. 2 din­ ing rooms, 4 piece bath, sev­ eral closets, 13x19 kitchen, tile and carpet floor cover­ ings included, oil furnace, garage, 30x60 bam, granary, comcrib, poultry house, full price $8,925. NEAR NASHVILLE ON M-66— 38 acres, 25 tillable, 8 room, 3 bedroom modem home with dining and living rooms, 4 piece bath, 12x7 kitchen, en­ closed porch, utility room, oil furnace, full basement, 2 car garage. 24x40 bam, com crib, full price $11,600. NASHVILLE — 13 room mod­ ern home with apartment, liv­ ing and dining rooms, 3 piece bath down. 14x14 kitchen, util­ ity room, 3 piece bath up, gar­ age, oil fired steam heat, good terms NASHVILLE — 8 room 4 bed­ room home with living and dining rooms. 3 piece bath, closets, 10x12 kitchen, 2nd dining room, Vt basement, full price $5,600 NEAR NASHVILLE ON M-79— 5 room. 3 bedroom home with 14x17 living room. 12x15 din­ ing room. 3 piece bath, kit­ chen, utility room, insulated, electric stove, refrigerator, & oil space heater included, on ! acre of ground . Down pay. ‘ $500 WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman PtL WI 5-2766 AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars 364.00 Pipe Angle 4 All kinds salvage POSTAGE Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman That’s the price you would pay 28-tfc to pay for postage alone if you Cemetery lettering — that mat­ •ent a letter 'bearing a four-cent ches original lettering at stamp to every home reached reasonable rates. Telephone by The News each week. But Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash you can reach all of tnese peo­ ville. Representing Eaton ple through a WANT AD cost­ Monument Co. 38-tfc ing you*as little a* . . . TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. ADS may be inserted by calling Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. The News office, OL 3-3231 OL 3-2061 tfc By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday SEE US FOR WANTED Concrete « Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Fan^s, Vacant Land, Also Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand River and Lake Property Cement Gravel & Road Gravel For Fast Courteous Service PENNOCK To Buy or Sell CONCRETE PRODUCTS Always Call Phone OL 3-2791 , For Rent Nashville, Michigan Gettysburg Realty Co. , Michigan or IV 4-6946 EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft. BOU 385 Nashville News Your hatcheryman for 35 years. For Rent — 5-rm. modern apt., centrally located. OL 3-3221. We appreciate your patronage. 41-tfc Prices and folder on request. Leghorns. Cross breeds and White Rocks chicks proven For Sale superior to higher priced strains Started chicks now on PROTECT YOUR CAR hand. Contact Jim Rizor at With rubber floor mat $5.98 WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM GAMBLES AND HATCHERY Nashville, Mich. Middleville, Michigan For Sale — Five gallon cans,, Phone SY 5-3395 like new, 75c each. C R Shaw 38-tfc Phone OL 3-3496. 46p TERPENING « For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Antenna Sales & Service tracting — Call George Town­ Complete Antenna Installation send, OL 3-3631. Itfc by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. WEATHER REPORT Ph. OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. Spring is Here 45tfc Time to start the garden . . . For Sale — Typewriter ribbon? We have all sorts of bulk seed Hurry — Get them in before for all makes. $1.50. News th^ next blizzard office, ph. OL 3-3231 KEIHL HARDWARE NEWS SET ADS SPECIAL • SPECIAL Philco Automatic Electric . DRYER Three heats This week only .. $139.95 7 Open Sat to 9:00 T NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Air Sale — Table Cloth., 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use . Jt, dispose of It. What could *be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office. OL3-3231 WANT A BEAUTIFUL LAWN? Gpt your bulk grass seed here Lawn Mixture Kentucky Blue Creeping Red Fescue White Clover . KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — By private sale to highest bidder, nice 2 bed­ room home in Village of Ver­ montville. Shown by appoint­ ment Wm. E. Barningham. Administrator of the Estate of Frank A. Harroun. deceas­ ed. Phone Vermontville CL 9-8954 43-tfc MEMBERS OF B COMPANY, 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry, board H-21 SHAWNEE helicopters in the Hungry Hollow area. They were airlifted to the front lines during the recently held Field Training Exercise WILLOW FREEZE in Alaska. OIL FILTERS Now Is the time to tune up, for Spring. We have OIL FILTERS to fit most CARS & TRACTORS 89c to $1.98 GAMBLES ‘ Nashville Quality, Dependable, Guaranteed Watch Repairing Al! work done by a certified Watchmaker Central States News Views ^dncer drive TRAFFIC-STOPPER in Chicago .is..this out for awhere walk „..U trainer --------------------.. tiger . TempIc with Pat Anthony.--------in front of Medinah the out-size kitty is appe If you are not satisfied with the way your watch runs, bring it to us — it can be repaired. Our store has been selling and servicing watches for over 75 years. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 46-tfc FERTILIZE Your Lawn. Shrubs, gardens SACCO-x-MILORGANITE 5 lbs. to 100 lbs. KEIHL HARDWARE •HEN ROW’ in Elk River, Minn, shows nest layout in Nutrena Feeds new “high-density layer system” in which nests and con­ veyor belt (shown with protec­ tive covers removed) combine fast, automatic collections with birds* natural instincts to seek uiet laying areas. LAWN MOWERS Come in and look over our line of power mowers. We have just the one for you. This snow can't last forever. GAMBLES Nashville, Mich. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted Wanted'— home for two small dog puppies, 4 weeks old; one 3 months old. All very love­ able. OL 3-3871. Mrs. Harlon Mason. 4548c Wanted — Magneto for F-20 Farmall Tractor. Phone Lacey PL 8-7438 evenings. 44 Wishes to Announce IOWAN Robert Macy (right) of tbe U.S. Bureau of the Budget receives award as one of top 10 government career servants from Ber­ nard Gladieux, a National 1 Civil Service League direc­ tor. Macy was born in Adel. New Presidential Aide Hurry! Ends Sat. A ROSY OUTLOOK on life is inevitable for Joan Dean, who’s smack in the middle of a pool of the flowers after being named Rose Festival Queen at Tyler, Tex. LAWN SEED Quick Growing Seed For a beautiful lawn this summer GAMBLES Nashville. Mich. ONION SETS Now is the time to get them in We will have onion plants in about a week KEIHL HARDWARE Lost Lost — on Reed SL, Black patent leather purse, between Watrous home and Phillips st.. Mrs. Ethel Fuller, phone OL 3-9491. 46-c OL 3-3781 NASHVILLE — 2 story frame. 7 room home. Modern Kitchen with built in cupboarus, large living room. 4 large bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement, cfUieat forced air, 1 car garage with ebrtter lot. Terms. N-17 ! READ THE AD$~^ Along With the New; JUST LISTED — Nashville; 3 bedroom all modem, new built in kitchen, new plumbing through out; lull bath with show­ er; all new wiring, gas forced air heat, 1 car attached gar­ age. Just $750 down. % ACRE — Nashville; 7 room home, 4 bedrooms; New alumi­ num storm windows and doors; new roof; wiring new; city water, near grade school,' On M-79. Full price $5500. Terms. NASHVILLE — 9 room home, 5 bedrooms; Nice built in cup­ boards; full bath down; full bath with shower up; oil hot water furnace; large garage: 66x300 lot with river frontage. Just $6900. N4B INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal tor couple, 2 bed­ room apt. down; modern built in kitchen, large living room, dininc room; 3 room apt. tip, attached garage, large comer Eaton Agency ROBERT FUERI, Jr. Salesman BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a speciality. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 36061 BABYSITTER Wanted — Start­ ing May 1, Call OL 3-9651. 4546p Wanted—17 year old girl wants baby sitting after school, ph. OL 3-2515 4648c Wanted — Grocery clerk, full time, experience necessary. Apply in person. Floyd Colvin, Felspausch Food Center, Has­ tings. 46-c Axirry Brigadier General Chester V Clifton, Jr has been re­ cently appointed Senior Military Aide to President John F Kennedy. General Cfiftoe, a 1936 graduate of the U S Military Academy at West Point, N Y, and the National War College at Ft McNair, Washington, D C, was formerly the Army’s Deputy Chief of Information. He is the holder of a Master's degree in Journalism from the University of Wisconsin. The new military aide has hod articles published in Army magazine, the Saturday ’ Within the next several weeks one of the following ladies will ring doorbells in Nashville and ask for donations to the Cancer Society. Ladies donating their time in­ clude: Mrs. William Swiger, Mrs. Carroll Larnie. Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ kin, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Richard Bogart, Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. Helen Balch, Mrs. William Nich­ ols,’Mrs.'Neil Jones, Mrs. Glennard Showalter. Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mrs. Ben Kenyon. Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Ben Mason. Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Fred Kirn, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Hollis Mc­ Intyre and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith is chair­ man of the Nashville area. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SEED POTATOES Pontiac and Cobblers RESULTS 3 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom home, knotty pine When, full bath with shower; Small barn; one car garage; Creek rafts through one side of property. Just $6900, $500 VS-2 in a circus. Vaseline cream HAIR TONIC 6 OZ. SIZC LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY 01 3-2271 — 0pm fwBbgi Y <w firm StaMB Dnq Star, The story the press and TV’ won’t tell OPERATION EICHMANN Man-hunt of the Century! Sunday thru Wednesday Special return engagement! "Ntrtii Te SALES­ MEN AImIu" John Wayne In Color. Fabian For Showtime & Information Dial WI 5-2243, Automatic 24 hour service! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-04-27.pdf 7b7cf5df0895e16aab570cca7a587a20 PDF Text Text Arbor Day Friday April 28 VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 47 Garbage pick up to start Monday History Class visits Capitol The Sth Grade Michigan His­ tory Class, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Hilda Baas, went to Lansing last Friday to visit the Capitol and the Michigan Historical Museum. Eighty-one students made the trip. . Upon arrival, the students vis­ ited the Senate and were intro­ duced by Senator Frederic Hil­ bert of Wayland. When the Senate adjourned, the students were invited to go on the main floor of the Senate where Mr. Hilbert talked to them and an­ swered questions. They were taken to the bal­ cony of the House of Represen­ On Monday, May 1, the village are being established this week garbage pick up to each house­ tatives and watched the repre­ of Nashville will put its new and the garbage committee of holder two times a week. sentatives debate, vote and were trash and garbage truck into the village council expects that introduced by Representative By way of an explanation of service and will start using the service will start Monday with the new system for garbage and Carroll Newton. Later, both Mr. new dumping facilities. no hitches and that the village trash pick up and disposal the Newton and Mr. Andrew Cobb Routes for the pick up truck will be able to immediately offer garbage committee of the coun­ met them in the hall and talked with them and answered ques­ cil has written an open letter tions. to the people of the village They visited the Supreme which we are printing here: Court, which was not in session and were told many interesting A LETTER TO THE PEOPLE things about the court and the OF NASHVILLE: _ room. Including the fact that center near Wheaton, DI. Instructor Robert 8. Rita, the Persian carpeting, which cer for the Illinois Civil Defense Agency, shows one of the trainee Willard L. Mikesell a local Charlotte and attended Char­ Beginning May 1st our vil­ operators how to adjust his transmitter. Rita was hired recently was put on the floor October 1. under a new program which provides Federal funds from the attorney of Charlotte, Michigan, lotte High Schoo!, graduating in lage owned truck will pick up announced this week that he 1942. 1900 is still being used. your garbage and rubbish. They walked around the Capi­ would be a candidate for the Mike is a veteran of 4H years The charge for this service Republican nomination for Dele ­ tol noting many interesting State and local CD to meet a possible attack. active duty with the UJS. Navy will be $1.00 per month which JDCDM Photo) The Blue and Gold Revue. things, including the replica of gate to the Constitutional Con­ Air Corps, as a pilot, and pres- will be noted on your water Nashville’s Annual Spring Band the Liberty Bell in the rotunda, vention for Eaton, Barry and bill and can be paid at the Concert, will be presented in the the four murals on the walls of Clinton County Representative same time. Those of you who High School Gymnasium at 8 the halls, the pictures of past District. used the rubbish pick-up in pjn. on Friday, May 5. Mikesell known by his friends governors, the many flags of the past will find the total The program will include se­ past wars and the artifacts of as “Mike", was born and raised charge for this service the lections from the 32-member war in the basement museum. a farmer just southwest of same as you have been pay­ Fifth Grade Band, the 25-mem- Outside, they saw the monu­ ing. The members of your ber Sixth Grade Band, the 42- ment of our Civil War Governor council feel that this system member Junior High School Austin Blair and the corner­ May is blossomtime in Mich-,vast gardens. Authentic Dutch and charge per customer will an. with many manv of the state's state’s costumes. cnstumps. Klompen Klnmnon dancers rianrers and Band and the 55-member High stone with the years 1872-1878. igan, meet with your approval and School Band. They went to see the Mich. most colorful special events Old World displays turn the will help keep our village clean. Tickets for the concert may Historical Museum and enjoyed scheduledduring the month, ac­ city of Holland into a trans­ While this pick-up service is be purchased now from mem­ the many exhibits including the cording to the state tourist coun­ planted Netherlands. Further north, the annual designed to cover every resi­ bers of the bands. Adults are Indian exhibit, the rocks, and cil’s May-June canendar. Last Saturday the Nashville old stagecoach and the rooms , Heading the list is the April blessing of the blossoms is High School Concert Band trav­ dence within the village lim­ 50c; student tickets, 25c. 28 - May 6 Blossomtime Fes­ scheduled at Traverse City dur­ eled to Ann Arbor to compete furnished in old time style. its, common sense tells us They did not see Gov. Swain- tival at the "Twin Cities” of ing the latter part of May, de­ at the State Band and Orches­ that there must be some exson because he was busy with Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. pending on when the cherry tra Festival. The Band qualified ceptiohs to the rule. If you do not have any garbage or a meeting but a few saw him The 28th annual tribute to the trees burst into bloom. for the State Festival by virtue These are among 42 special of its superior (Division I) rat­ rubbish or have a way to dis­ in the Jhall and shook hands area’s fruit-growing industry will feature the traditional events listed on the May-June ing at the District Festival. pose of both in a sanitary with him. Grand Floral Parade May 6. travel calendar, the council an­ The Band received a Division way, you won’t have to pay Also on tap during the week­ nounced. Free copies of the May- II rating at the State Festival. the $1.00 charge. long festival are a jazz seminar June calendar are available The ratings issued by the three The members of your coun­ Michigan’s annual observance and concert, an art exhibit, pre­ from: Michigan Tourist Coun- adjudicators in the concert sec­ ently Is Operations and Legal cil have debated many hours of Arbor Day has been set for cil, Lansing, Michigan. sentation of a Mozart opera, trying to decide the best tion of the festival were: I, II, Officer of his Reserve Squadron Friday, April 28, by Governor an air show, the blessing of the method of handling this ser­ II. The Band received a II in at NA5. Grosse He, Michigan. John B. Swainson who urges blossoms, and 125 miles of mark ­ vice and we are sure that you sight-reading. If the Band had After returning from active all residents to mark this spec­ ed “blossom trails” where visit­ scored I, I. II, n, its final rat­ duty with the Navy in 1947 he will go along with us in try­ ial day by planting trees. ors can view and photograph Richard Moon. 14, son of Mr. ing to make this complete ing would have been L Over the years since Arbor worked in the construction field The High School Band now while he attended the University service work. Day was first held in Michigan and Mrs. Robert Moon, formerly the colorful fruit trees in bloom. The disposal area behind the turns its attention toward the of Michigan and Wayne State in 1885, high school students, of Nashville, received a Merito­ Later in May, travelers' at­ stores west of Main Street Spring Concert which occurs University. civic groups, conservation clubs, rious award and the monogram tention turns to Holland for the May 5. Plan to attend the con­ Mikesell graduated from the is to be used only by the vil­ and others have staged planting letter at the athletic banquet May 17 - 21 Tulip Time Festival. April 12 at the Freeport Mason ­ lage and anyone wishing to The picturesque event features cert and hear this fine band. University of Michigan in 1950 ceremonies during this one-day miles of multi-colored tulips on with a Bachelor of Arts Degree dump rubbish can do so at salute to trees. Many Arbor Day ic Temple. the Township dump. There Richard has earned the hon ­ display along city streets and in William C. McKibbin, fore­ in Political Science. He graduat­ plantings are made as memor­ ed from Wayne State University should be no need to haul ials to the tvar dead and others. or of being football manager man of the State Highway De­ your own rubbish as the vil­ and is well liked by those with with a L.L.B. degree and was Now held throughout the partment’s sub-garage in Battle lage offers this as part of admitted to law practice In United States and in many for­ whom he works. Since he en­ Creek, will retire April 28 after their complete service. Burn­ tered Junior High, he has been Eaton County on July 13, 1953. eign countries, Arbor Day was more than 24 years of service. Mikesell served on the Attor­ ing of any rubbish In the founded in Nebraska in 1872 by very active in all school activi­ McKibbin, who lives at 149, Land Disposal Area is strictly ties and sports, his favorite sub ­ The Nashville VFW Auxiliary ney General’s staff of the State J. Sterling Morton, a one-time Clayton ave., in Battle Creek, and must be firm­ ject. resident of Monroe, Michigan. will be 64 years old on June 28. of Post 8260 held their installa­ of Michigan as an Assistant and forbidden Jack Fairbanks has sold his His continuous service with tion of officers on Monday, Apr. Special Assistant Attorney Gen­ ly enforced. We are sure you eral for 2 Mi years, being as­ will realize the danger in a J & H cleaning plant to Art the Highway Department start­ 10th. Those being installed were: signed to the Revenue and Col­ practice of this sort as It. Twichell Art will take over the ed in 1937. He* was; stationed at endanger life and prop­ management of the establish­ Hastings as an equipment oper­ Pres., Victoria Banks; Sr. Vice lection Division and to the would Pres., Bonnie Hayner; Jr. Vice Highway Division of the State’s erty. ment on Monday. ator. We do not wish to place a Pres., Thelma Burd; Chaplin. Legal Department. In 1952, McKibbin was pro ­ Art is no stranger to Nash­ Guard, Mabie Mike also served over 4 years hardship upon anyone and ville or to the cleaning business. moted to a Highway Mainte­ Edith Wail; Drake; Secretary, June McKel­ as Special Deputy Highway certainly do no* intend to do He started in the business 29 nance Foreman and transferred vey; Treas., Clara Seely; Con ­ Commissioner before returning Mr. David Baxter, a senior years ago when he worked for to the Highway Department’s ial effort to provide you the music student, will give a recital his brother in East Lansing. garage at Charlotte. In 1957, he ductress, Gertrude McKribben; to Charlotte in March of 1960 most satisfactory service we Color bearers. Lila Huss. Pam ­ to open his own law office. on the french horn, in Western Fofr the past ten years, he has was transferred to the garage possibly can. Michigan University’s Kanley been in Nashville every other at Marshall and then to Battle ela Purchis. Thelma Will,* Gen­ "I hope to put this experience You may contact Mr. Kat­ eva Schovan. to work for the people of my Chapel at 8:00 p.m., April 30, day helping Jack and using Creek. tendorf with any garbage and The men held their installa­ Representative District and the McKibbin’s record with the 1961. equipment here. rubbish problems and we will tion on Sat, April 15th. Those State of Michigan in the coming David has1 studied the french Art has a cleaning establish­ State Highway Department try to work out satisfactory Commander, Constitutional Convention,” said horn under Mr. Robert Fink. He ment in Bellevue which he will dates back to 1926 when he installed were: arrangements to both the vil­ worked for about six months Merle Burd; Sr. Com., Willard Mikesell. will be •ccompanied by Mary continue to operate. lage and the complalnent. As "I am dedicated to the protec­ Listiak. Jack Fairbanks has made no before moving to the Barry Huss; Jr. Com., Robert Banks; April 26th the Garbage His selections will include: County Road Commission where Chaplin, Paul Schwab; Officer tion of personal and property of special plans for the future. truck will be out planning Its he worked from 1926 to 1937. of Day, Ben Wail; Suigeon, I. rights of the individual and to tentative route. "Adagia and Allegro, Op. 70" Schumann, "Larghetto" ChabHe was born June 28, 1897, In J. Linker; Adj., Art Drake; the preservation of local govern­ Signed: rier, "Piece DeConcert" Vidal. Barry Township,. Barry county. Quartermaster, John Will. In­ ment to thejpeople, for the peo­ Garbage Committee stalling officers were Pamela ple and by the people," he con­ "Villanelle" Dukas, and "Quin­ Purchis for the Auxiliary and tinued. tet for horn and strings" MoFrancis Kattendorf, who has Burdette Hayner for the Post. Mikesell served as co-ordina­ the job of administering the The Women's Auxiliary held tor for the Dethmers-Kelly Com­ new system said that all gar­ David is the son of Mr. and an Area meeting April 16 in mittee of Eaton County in the bage and trash would be picked Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Rt. 3. Nash­ Wallace Stocks, of Nashville spite of the snowstorm. The De­ 1961 Spring Election. ville. He was a graduate of the is among the 456 Ferris Insti­ up by the village employees. tute students who were named partment President, Dorothy "Outstate Mich, must main­ Hattendorf said that any trash Nashville High School. Willis Engle is the new plant Sterling from Iron Mountain tain a voice in our government that can be handled by one He is active in many musical to the Dean’s Honor List for manager at the Nashville Mfg. was present to give the instruc­ if Michigan is to grow,” Mike­ man would be taken away with organizations. They are: Uni­ academic excellence during the Co. plant here. Mr. Willis is Winter Quarter, Dr. Ardwin J. replacing Adrian Feiex who left tions. Her guest was the State sell said. '1 do not enter this the regular pick up. It can be versity band and orchestra; Phi Dolio, Vice President for Aca­ last month. Convention Chairman. This race with pre-conceived notions placed either in the carbage can Mu Alpha, honorary' music frat­ demic Affairs has announced. meeting lasted five hours. Pic­ but promise to carefully ex­ or ernity and the Kalamazoo Sym­ To be named to the Dean's Mr. Willis is particularly qual­ next to it. Householders hav­ tures were taken of the De­ amine every proposal for change ing more trash than one man phony. ified for his position by his back ­ Honor List a student must main­ ground as a manager and as partment President with the and to consult with the people can carry may phone the village tain at least a B average while an hourly worker. past and new president and then of my district so that I may be clerk for a special pick up. carrying a full academic load. lunch was served. guided by their ' views ‘ and" These special pick ups will be Engle has moved his fam­ Stooks is enrolled in the Com­ ilyMr. The men of the Post color­ needs." from Detroit to Hastings and made when the village employ­ merce Division of Ferris. bearers and Rifle team led the Mikesell his wife Neva and is looking for a house in Nash­ ees are available. parade at the Vermontville Map­ family live in Delta Township, ville.. The Engles have three Hattendorf al*o said that if le Syrup Festival. Later in the Lansing. children. anyone feels, Ke has been missed evening, the Post and Auxiliary or has any complaints or com­ members had a fish fry at the The Barry County\Federation ments about the service he Post Home. of Women’s Clubs will hold Its should report it immediately. If annual meeting in the Metho­ Olith Wood Hamilton, 210 you have been missed a special dist Community House on Tues­ Cleveland. Nashville, has recent­ trip will be made to pick up day, May 9. ly been initiated into the MSU Members of the Girl Scouts At 4:30 Friday afternoon the your .garbage and trash. The morning session will be­ chapter of Omicron Nu, nation­ Cart Bahs has announced that and Brownies and their families Seniors of Nashville High The first billing for the serv­ gin at 10:15. There wffl be a al home economics honorary. he has become the franchised will attend a Banquet Sunday, School will be leaving on their ice will be made hi August. luncheon at 12:00 noon. All The honorary was founded at dealer for Century Brick, a April 30 at 4:00 at the VFW Senior Trip from the High Women's Club members are MSU in 1912. Its purpose is the brick veneer for interior and ex­ Miss Ruth Randall, daughter Postjthe old Depot). School aboard a Scenic Cruiser NETHERLANDS' STUDENT urged to attend and bring a promotion of scholarship, lead­ terior use. Carl’s franchised ter­ of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall The banquet will he a potluck Bus. WEEK END GUEST guest for the luncheon and the ership, apd research, and the ad­ ritory includes Barry. Eaton and of Nashville, is a pledge of Sig­ dinner and those attending are They will visit Washington, afternoon program. vancement of home economics Allegan counties. ma Alpha Iota, professional to bring' their own table service, D.C. and vicinity, Annapolis and Cornclus I.aban, from Rotter­ The program will be a book throughout the world. Member­ Carl, who graduated from the music fraternity for women, sandwiches and a dish to pass. Gettysburg. On Tuesday morn­ dam, Netherlands, a student review by Mrs. R. Lipke of ship is based upon high scholar­ Nashville High School, has lived Western Michigan University. Pins will be given for the ing they will arrive home. from Western Michigan Univer­ Grand Rapids.. ship and promise of future in this neighborhood all his life Ruth is in the public school Brownies flying up into the In­ They will be accompanied bv sity, spent the week end with Phone reservations to Mrs. R. and has a farm on the State music curriculum. She was a termediate Scouts. Each group Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Irene Mr. and Mrs. John E. White or to Mrs. Morris tors and graduate students are road. He intends to continue graduate of Nashville W. K. will have something to contrib­ Hamp and their guide, Mr. Jack I . Mr. Laban is stud] his Brown by May 3rd. eligible. farming. Kellogg High School. ute in way of entertainment. Master’s Degree in ] HUd. W. Mikesell Con-Con delegate for Eaton, Barry, Clinton counties Spring concert Friday May 5 Mich, travel calendar features blossom events Band performs at State Festival Arbor Day Former Nashville boy honored W. McKibbin retires from Highway Dept VFW ■ Auxiliary install officers Local business has new owner Stooks named David Baxter to to Dean's list give horn recital New manager at local plant Local girl pledged to fraternity Women's club to hold meeting Teacher joins MSU chapter Carl Bahs dealer for Brick Co. Seniors leave Friday on trip �,' Great Trout Rivers , Every Angler Should Know ^JJappy t&rtlday The Marjorie Graham Margaret Powers Mark Andrews Avis Elliston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats April 28 IL. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett.. Mr. were spent Sunday at Morrison Lake near Stanton. . Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ of the Bennetts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber ter were Sunday dinner guests of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith at­ Norton and attended the Syrup Festival at Vermontville in the tended the 25th wedding anniv­ ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne afternoon. Buckland of Dowling on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton day. Recent callers at Leon Gray’s THE NASHVILLE NEWS were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and children of Grand Rapids. NASHVELLE. MICHIGAN Miss Gloria Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, Robert Gray, Nashville. Barry County, Michigan an necond-rlara matter Mr. and Mrs. W!rt Surine, Mrs. 8UBSCHIPTI05 RATES Marcel Evalet, Mrs. Ada Balch and Calvin Gould of Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ Editors and Publlnhcm er of Charlotte were Friday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. The Fischers have just returned from spend­ ing the winter in Florida. 'PfUMted-itt Miss Margareta Zemke of Ver­ montville was a Tuesday caller BOSTON, LOS ANGELES of the Chester Smiths and Mrs. LONDON Chas. Brumm and Mrs. Edna Smith were Sunday callers. Mrs. Ethel Mapes is spending the week with Mrs. James Mc­ Evoy and family of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte spent Thursday eve­ SCIENCE ning with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. The Moons visited Mrs. Margaret Moon of Dowling on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and children of Bellevue spent Saturday evening with Dahms. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones April 29 Inotf Robin Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt April 30 Kent Mead VEVA checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. Q 1 year 520 6 months JIO 3 months 55 New Hair Style \ Vevas Beauty Shop City Maia St. 0L 3-3901 .... WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTOBY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR C.AR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seth Main VarweetiriBe__________ Pheee a 9-7285 a noble Soul Richly rewarding is the spirit­ ual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverently and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home NmMU 01 3-2612 Vemertrfc CL 9-8955 STONE A BRICK WORK '. FREE ESTIMATES PAUL THOMPSON Ail Types of Masonry Work Nashville OL 3-2515 May 1 Lhfpenaable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire George Dean Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Will Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Cnmer Reod and Spite St May 2 Hazel Spidel May Pratt May 3 Margaret Swiger Mrs. Vem Staup Wayne Pennock Villa Myers IOW! NEW! i WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES The Ontonagon River The Escanaba River The Manistique River The Big Two-Hearted River 5. The Tahquamenon River 6. The Muskegon River 7. - The Pete Marquette I River 8. The Manistee River -9. The Boa rd man River 10. The Cheboygan River 11. The AuSable River 12. The Rifle River 1. 2. 3. 4. April 30 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammond Professional Business ELGIN f SPORTSMAN < ’ and STARLITE : ; WATCHES ; DIRECTORY for Beiler Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd Beedk Agency AU Kinds of Dependable . Insurance Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Here are 12 of Michigan's greatest trout-producing river systems. Well kno^n to the Indians, and even better known to present-day anglers, these rivers represent the back­ bone of a trout fishery which over the years has become legendary throughout the nation. All told, Michigan boasts some 36,000 miles of rivers and streams, and in many of them rainbows, brooks, and browns challenge the sportsman’s best fishing tricks. An estimated 185,000 fishermen will invade these waters during the state’sApril 29-September 10 season this year to enjoy their pangs of “trout fevcr”.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation hftemotionol News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Ajwxy Block Laying - James Cooley David Llebhauser Marian Potts 1 Monitp” Interesting Accurate Complete SUrwiii For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 NasnviUe Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. Tn ’VTmhvillr Tu*s. *. r H. April 27 and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones, honor­ ing Bob’s and Hilda’s birthdays. Mrs. Beedle and Mrs. Mildred Pettibone of Lansing and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Char­ lotte were recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance, Sr. Mrs. Lulu Beedle and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Charlotte. Miss Pauline Furniss. Miss Gail Johnson of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. June Nesbet had din­ Point on Sunner at Pleasant * day. Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of __ Albion and Mr. J. Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Sunday with the Don Mill­ ers at Potterville. Sun. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Halead and mother of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks of Belmont Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte spent Sun­ day evening with the Howells. Mrs. Andrew Smith and moth­ er of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reeder and Mrs. Lillian Reeder of Saginaw visited the Carl Howells last Friday. Rod Wilkins was in Hastings Mon. and celebrated his birth­ day by taking his drivers test for a license to drive. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens spent Sunday with Bert and Robert French of Galesburg and called on Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence French of Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne French of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett of Battle Creek and Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Carl Bahs’ and called on Mrs. Albin Nelson at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of Grand Ledge. Recent callers of the Ross Biv­ ens’ were Mr. and Mrs. Irven Weiss of Chelsea,’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam­ ily of Dowling. FRIENDS GATHER AT GIBSON HOME HEAR THIS MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS 1220 on your dial — SICK LIST — Monday visitors with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Mr. Ernest Leon Gray came home Friday Benedict of Sunfield and Mrs. from Leila Hospital. Frank Twitchell of near Lan­ Mrs. Ada Balch fell and sing. broke her hip Friday night and Visitors at the F. W. Kim is a patient at Pennock Hospitalhome last Saturday were a Mrs. George Harvey, who has group of people from East De­ troit who had taken in the been ill, is feeling better. sights and festivities of the Syrup Festival. Those coming Mayo District were: Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ab­ Mr*. E. Linsley, Corr. bey, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lome Abbey, Jr., and children Carol, Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, who Jon and Arnold and Lee and Cindy. spent the winter at Sarasota, Dale Sunday caller- at Florida, returned to their home the Kira afternoon home were Mr. and Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chas. Allsteadt of Lincoln Harold Jones, Sr. remains Park, Michigan. critically ill at Pennock Hospital' in Hastings where he was taken 2 weeks ago. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO 3146 CE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken and fam­ ily Thursday evening. Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland, News from Nashville Dally at 11:00 The Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte and Saturday evening they visited Mrs. Betty Rock­ ford and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayres and family of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanehett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district called on Mr. and noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family Friday eve­ ning. BEAD THE WANT ADS 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 7erpenmg Antenna Sales & Service Complete line of Antennas Fully Guaranteed OL 3-6008 Nashville, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Allstaedt, of Lincoln Park, Mich., were Sunday and overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde R. E. White D. 0. C. Gibson. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Physician and Surgeon Kim shared in the Sunday din­ Monday & Friday ner at the Gibson home. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 The AHsteadts are members' Tuesday & Wednesday of the Waterman E.U.B. Church 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 in Detroit, where they have be­ Thursday & Saturday longed for more than 50 years. 9:00 — 12:00 Rev. and Mrs. Gibson were OL 3-3221 sent to the Waterman church 113 R. Main St from Nashville in 1912 and served there seven years. Later Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Rev. and Mrs. Kim served that Dentist — X-Ray pastorate eight years. 604 Reed St., Nashville The Allsteadt's visit was a Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. pleasant reunion of long time 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 friends. Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam at Thorn­ apple Lake. NOW — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment Riverside's auto imuranca is designed for careful drivers • . . for this reason its cover* ages include the usual protec* tion features plus many extras • . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. AIVEASIDE i 1 lUIIUti insurance co OF AMERICA EUINc53£m^£> YawII tall in love wMi Hie «xquisifw vlylirvo of this fine 17hw«l watch. SKodr-rrsislant wim unbreasaoie caainxprm^. ELGIN SPORTSMAN NeveV before so much quality at this low pries. 17 Jewels, iSock-ceeistant, waterproof*. •Wfeecme, READ THE WANT ADS Our store has been selling DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service and servicing watches over 75 Years and we hope to be here for many more It pays to buy from years. Repair - Renriel an established store in your NEW own community honesty, FURNACES & (OILERS dependability In Wane Air Heatiag Mere FaaBtee Boy — where fair dealing come NuMh OIL 3-8131 ahd First. Our business has been built on these. Try Us! LENNOX Douse Drugs & Jewelry Kaechele's 305 S. Chard: St. WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan Your Friendly Rexall Drug Ml 0L 3-2581 BIG CAR RACES * INDIANAPOLIS - TYPE CARS ¥ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS IONIA FREE FAIR GROUNDS Sunday AFTERNOON APRIL G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency for TIME TRIALS - 1:30 > ADMISSION HRST RACE 2:30 - ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN M. V. C C A. SANCTIONED .50 �NMMVtlXK. HICHIOAN THURLOAV, APRIL tT. «M jGb; MAKERS All IGA TableRife meats are selected and trimmed to give you the most value for your meat W Pork Chops dollar. Each cut is full of rich flavor and extra tender. This IGA TableRife meat insert is your assurance that you will be completely satisfied. Center Cut BROtWn SERVE R0US3O1 IGA TableRife of course! TOMATOES GREEN ONIONS RADISHES £ CUCUMBERS PEPPERS TUBE 19c Lots of tender, sweet meat on’em. If you like pork .you'll L-O-V-E these TableRife chops! BBI ^B j ■ ~j QGfl) "~ I BUNCH BUNCH . TABLfRlTf GREEN STAR FEATURES Whole or Rib Half Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING « 39c AQq(spare Velveeta CHEESE SPREAD a*. 69c . SWIFTNING 35c I Hi C Grape Drink Campbell's SOUP 8°$1 VEGETABIE Del Monte PEACHES Pine Ora Drink 2{59c I > SLICED OR HALTS 3?69C Del Monte 4»99c - Frozen Foods - PINEAPPLEGRAPEERUIT IGA .Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS 3sl9c STRAWBERRIES ,o- 4s89c Birds Eye RINSO BLUE «*««« 59c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 39c LESTOIL „ 69c MIXED VEGETABLES 5?99c CUT CORN - 5°99c 39f Star Skinless ” 311. PET MILK ribs _ PORK SAUSAGE ** 49 WITH A TOUCH OF MAPLE SUGAR Star Thick Sliced 2 lb. Package BACON SLAB BACON 99c 39f >4ti (Corner According to a National Authority, a child’s in­ take of food reaches its lowest ebb at about 2J/-> years and then increases gradually. This is that “loss of appetite” period that so often worries parents so much. Guess worrying is uncalled for — seems to be a natural routine. . Figures and surveys sure produce some amaz­ ing facts. How about this one — there are ap­ proximately 732 million pets of various kinds in this country. They outnumber people 3 to 1 and it takes $3 billion yearly for their care and deed­ ing. IMPERIAL KA Margarine Book Matches 3:$l KRAFT MINIATURE Instant Coffee Marshmallows 99c KITCHEN CHARM Wax Paper Enough of these facts and figures for this time — John's here and waiting to go to press. 100 FT. ROLL 2 39c J We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MA KIR S < IOC YUBAN ■ML According to the USDA report on the nutrition of three kinds of soup — vegetable, cream of mushroom and* tomato — the most nutritive is cream of mushroom — providing 10% of the pro­ tein and 27% of the calcium recommended daily. 50S »o*oz.2?49c BETTY CROCKER Angel Food Mix 55c �backstreet The kids (of all ages) are out fishing for suckers and that is a good sign. When the sucker fishermen start throwing their hooks in the water one can be sure spring is really here. The trout season is about to open and then comes the great­ est show on earth, the smelt run. I’ll never forget the time a brother-in-law took me out to watch the smelt run at Charle­ voix. I didn’t do any fishing but I had more fun than I’d had since the time Uncle George fell in the well.When we got to the place where the smelt were supposed to do the running the smelt had not arrived as yet. There sitting around fires were the fishermen waiting for the word that the little fellows were com­ ing in from the lake and it was time to dip. Those smelt are smarter than people give them credit for. The men sat around sipping on booze while they waited for the fish. Someone must have got word to THE ARMY’S NIKE HERCULES is an air defm guided missile, now the fish that this was the case and that the longer they waited being installed around key cities and defense installations in the the better chance they had get­ U. S. Western Electric Co. b prime production contractor of this ting through the mess of fish­ 100,000 fwt over a range of 75 miles. It can defeat any known ermen. By the time someone shouted aircraft or air-supported missile. Over 5,000 subcontractors are engaged in the tote! HERCULES production. "here come the smelt’’ or what­ STATE OF MICHIGAN ever it is that they shout in such The PROBATE COURT FOR a case, most of the fishermen THE COUNTY OF BARRY had got themselves into a state of roly-poly good nature, and IN THE MATTER OF THE they didn’t give a dam if the Michigan has one of the na­ highway is important in the ESTATE OF DANIELS CRONK smelt came or went NOTICE When the smelt started the tion's outstanding transportation availability of materials and the Notice is hereby given that Sleeveless run the men started running a­ systems, a factor vital in in­ transporting of products to the great consumer and industrial hearing on the petition of Car­ round like a bunch of smelt fish- dustrial development. • BLOUSES As the home of the auto­ markets. Great fleets of trucks rie Weeks for appointment of ermen.They were putting nets over the heads of other fisher­ mobile, Michigan has taken travel our highways continually. Administrator of the Estate of • SHORTS men, they were falling down in leadership in the construction Michigan is now the leader Daniels Cronk and for Deter­ the stream, they were pushing of highways. Michigan was the in toll-free highways in use or mination of Heirs will be held • BERMUDAS on the 31st day of May, 1961, first state to have a border to Innocent by standers into the under construction. at 11:00 a.m. in the Probate drink and they were having a border inters&te highway built Fer Mom — Pop — Sis Twenty-one railroads provide Court in Hastings, Michigan. to federal specifications. This a valuable transportation serv­ general gay time. IT IS ORDERED, that notice One happy joker poured the divided, toll-free limiter access ice In 81 of Michigan’s 83 count­ and Brother better part of a bucket full of highway extend^ from Detroit ies. In addition to serving Mich­ thereof be published in the live wiggly smelt down anothers to Berrien County, on Lake igan communities, these rail­ Nashville News for three weeks FOOTE’S CAFE neck. He retaliated by pushing Michigan, a distance of 203 roads provide interstate and in­ and otherwise given as required OL 3-6001 miles. It is the longest stretch ternational service. Fast serv­ by law. his neighbor Into the drink. PHILIP H. MITCHELL. Hours: 11 am to 7 pm Men were running up and of such interstate highway ice enables Michigan products Judge of Probate down the bank of the stream in the United States. Located to be transported to cities in Closed Sundays tripping over buckets of smelt. in the important Detroit-Chi­ other States and countries over­ A True Copy Lillian M. Clark. The shouting and the din was cago industrial corridor, this night. A Good Place to Trade Register of Probate deafening. I stood back against With the opening of the St. 47-49C a big tree, far enough from the game so as not to get wet Lawrence Seaway, more and larger foreign ships are visiting and enjoyed the sport. Michigan’s port cities, bringing Soon the town girl came along cargoes from exotic lands and on her way horiie from a party returning to their foreign bases and she waded right into the with products of Michigan. Four stream, shoes and all, and start- of the five Great Lakes touch Michigan and this makes intraed to dip smelt in her skirt. and interstate shipping import­ Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction located 4% miles west of I don’t know what the score ant and advantageous to indus­ Nashville on M-79 to Morgan Road, 1 mile south to Bivens Road, % mile try. The importance of foreign was at the end of the game but trade is emphasized by the fact west to Sager Road and first farm north; or east of Hastings on M-79 to I am sure the smelt won. that the Michigan customs dist­ Ockerman’s store, 1 mile south on Charlton Park Road and 1% miles east rict is the second in the United ■ on Sager Road on States in tonnage. Bert Cuyler says that his Michigan is served by thirteen ’ Buick will not fit under one of freight and express carriers that his trucks. service 133 airports, including The 8ther day he left the every major community in the Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: State. This places far away car parked and it roiled under markets only hours from Mich­ a truck and schrunched the back igan industries. FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD WOOS end • of the-car,-that is. The importance of transpor­ tation tn selecting a location Int H tractor with cultivators Coronado 20 cu. ft freezer (like new) for industry is recognized by in­ Allis Chalmers WD tractor M-W refrigerator dustrial location experts. The I READ THE 8 cu. ft freezer combination of transportation Allis Chalmers 3-14” mounted plows facilities makes Michigan an ad­ Int. No. 24 2 row mounted corn picker Porcelain top base cabinet Along With the News vantageous place for industry. Glasf door dish cupboard Ferguson 2-14" plows SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Ferguson 16” plow Mahogany Duncan Phyfe 9-piece dining Ferguson 4 row mounted weeder room suite New Idea manure spreader Formica top gray dinette set Two piece studio couch Self feeding chopper wagon Buzz rig for Int. tractor Two piece living room suite Wagon flat rack ' Two double beds Land roller Yellow platform rocker Hay loader Warm Morning circulating heater White leather occasional chair CAR t TRUCK Oak breakfast set 1956 Oldsmobile 2 door hardtop with 6 dining chairs power brakes, steering and hydramatic, Coffee table very clean and in nice condition Sewing machine 1955 Chevrolet % ton pickup Laundry tubs Stands Lampe FOR Smoking stand What-not shelves MISCELLANEOUS Picture frames Fruit jars Giri's bicycle Small churn Planters 65 bushel crates 125 bushel baskets Dinner pails Cannister sets 500 10 lb. tomato boxes Bed spreads Throw rugs THIS IS NOT Lawn mower Water softener Pressure cooker Set of dishes A CONTEST Westinghouse elec, hot water heater Commode Cabinet radio • HELP IS NEEDED IN LOCATING YOUR OWN DOCTOR Water iron filter Table radio End tables • YOU HAVE NO FAMILY DOCTOR Shallow well pump Maytag motor Plant stands Dish pans • YOU ARE NEW IN THE COMMUNITY NO OBLIGATION Electric milk house heater Coffee maker Window screens • YOUR OWN DOCTOR IS NOT AVAILABLE Table model cream seperator nothing to ouri Royal typewriter Lard press Floor model cream seperator Hog troughs Grapple forks Sermg TW EATON COUNTY ARIA__________ Electric fencer Chicken feeders witekts prtad $39.95 Sale principals not responsible for Gas drums Water pipe I was out at the Bahs’ farm the other day but I didn’t get to see their little pup dog. She was taking a nap. She is only the size of a small cow now, arid Tat” Is just her nickname. Her real handle is Frau Carla Vom Schwarzwold Hof. No wonder she is ao big. with them that their big interest in wanting to be delegates was to help In keeping Wayne coun­ ty from dominating the think­ ing and running away with the affair. Both of the men could brush up on campaigning techniques though. Neither offered me a cigar, and though I gave them Ink White and Dean Doty a perfect opportunity, neither were in .the other day to talk a kissed my baby daughter. few minutes. They are both cam­ paigning for the job of being delegates to the Constitutional Friday is Arbor Day and my Convention. I have no idea why sweet little wife has marked these people want to go to the out spots all over our yard convention unless they think it is going to be something like where dear old dad is supposed to dig holes in which we are to an Elks convention. It looks to me as if they are plant trees. Last Sunday we went out to Just asking for a lot of hard the nursery and picked out a work with not much thanks. Neither White nor Doty seem bunch of trees which I shall to feel that the old constitution dutifully plant. is in need of vast changes. Much of my adult life has News Ads Bring Results For That SPECIAL OCCASION Culotte Michigan is transportation Muu-Muu FOOTE’S New Hours — 11 to 7 The Family Store PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 AdC CALL 543-2300 Physicians & Surgeons Telephone Bureau every graduate wins a prize EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE Used tires Quantity of scrap iron Quantity of house doors & windows Many other miscellaneous items hcMbf - accidents day of sale Terms: Cash MILO L HILL, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Charlotte — Bellevue Olivet — Potterville Vermontville — Nashville Super Market Jewelers OPEN EVERY NITE UMTS. 9 IN MAKERS �Send a Gift Subscription We wish to express our heart­ felt tlianks and deep apprec­ iation to the friends, neighbors and relatives who in so many ways expressed their sympathy at the time of the passing of our loved one, Elizabeth Gage. To Rev. Bell for his comforting words, the pallbearers. Dr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Vogt for their services. Mrs. Iva Syswerda Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage Mrs. Avis Elliston Grandchildren and families 47p BIBLE CHURCH Center Morning W< 7:45 Leonard Koutz will be the speaker at the People’s Bible Church on Sunday. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kirn Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — U:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. The Tri-Sigma Class of the North Maple Grove EUB Church will hold its postponed meeting at the church with a ixithick dinner at 7:00, on Thursday eve­ ning. The new officers will be in charge. The Fourth Annual Mother and Daughter's Banquet of the North Maple Grove EUB Church will be held at the Nashville High Schoo] on Wednesday eve­ ning, May 3rd at 6:30. The Ban­ quet is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the church and will be put on by the Junior class of the High School. Tick­ ets are available from any mem­ ber of the Ladies Aid. They must be obtained by Sunday. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. fee Your Perfect WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements The Nashville News Wednesday Young People Evening Service — 7:45 pan Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 Sunday Schoo! — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 a.m. ajn. p.m. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD I wish to express sincere thanks for flowers, cards, letters and food and to those who took care of me after my injury . Mrs. Ab Mason “ " a-m. 9:45 11:00 a.m. 7:00 pjn. 7:00 p.m. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship — 10 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb I would like to express my sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their cards, calls, flowers and acts of kind­ ness to me and my family while I was in the hospital and since Popular as woodcock are during the small game season in northern t my return home. Michigan, little js known about where, when, and how far these Ione Glidden pint-sized, long-billed birds travel. As a result Conservation •47-c Department game men are asking bird watchers, mushroom pickers, and others to report woodcock neats when they come across them this spring. Game men will then band woodcock chicks to help keep track of the birds’ paths of migration and particularly their movements in Michigan before hunting season. Most woodcock nests are made in mixed growths of aspen, birch, spruce, and hr near moist grounds where these ’’timber doodles can find earth­ worms, their chief food item. Eggs are pinkish-brown with dark brown and purplish-gray spots. The banding project is also aimed at finding out what effect pesticide sprayings in Louisiana and Mississippi might have on woodcock survival. Most of the birds winter in these two states.—Mich. Depc. of Conservation Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 Moline See Us 15—10—10 7-28-14 6-24-24 '^4/WE CAN SUPPLY WAYNE :: CHICK STARTER -------- SmUsNw during March for production of missiles, guns, ammunition, tanks, combat vehicles, other equipment and construction of Seed Corn motive manufacturers. Procure­ equipment ranked next in dol­ lar volume, $148,694,538. medical hospital and training school in Asia. Tea will be served at the close of the program by the commit- y.The Grace Circle will meet at the home of Mrs! George Wilson on May 3rd at 8:00. Co-hostess wiJJ. be Mrs. Wade Carpenter and devotions will be given by Mrs. Max Kelley. GRACE CIRCLE The WS.CS. of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday, Apr 27, at 2:00 pjn. at the church. There will be an Executive meeting proceeding the general meeting, at 1:15. The program will be a book review by Mrs. Elbert Carpen­ ter of Vermontville, who is most interesting to all who have heard her. Mrs. Carpenter will review the book "Doctor Ida", a biographv of Ida Scudder, now past 90 years old. who was a medicalF missionary to India for over 50 years. She founded the largest IN YOUR ORDER NOW! pellants and explosives, $50,­ 114,368; Army construction, $20,803,531; construction of Air Forces base facilities, $8,115,990; guns, $18,000,­ The Citizen's Elevator Co. Vermontville CL 9-7225 NukviHe 01 34741 000; radios, $2,650720; tex­ tiles, $5,609,860; engines, $1332347; research, $7,423,­ 125 and classified worlq: $14,250300. HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION Eight members of the Nash­ ville Homemakers Extension group met Thursday, April 18. at the home of Mrs. Walter Brimmer for a. 1:00 luncheon. The lesson on "Deserving Des­ serts" was given and the des­ serts for the luncheon had been prepared from the bulletin. The group discussed Achieve­ ment Day and decided to sew at the Medical Care Facility in place of a May meeting. tyJT Other categories: civil works, $75,605,303; ammunition, pro­ MODERNIZATION . . . Th. continued readiness of the de­ ployed forces will depend in 20 Used Trucks 20 ALL MODELS 30 DAY AU SIZES AU PtICES UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE On Late Model*! 59 CHEVROLET VIKING — 60 2-ton six cyL Long WB, Ex­ form of adequate kinds and quantities of modem fools to do *his vital job. Introducing The Maple Grove Birthday Club met7 April 18 at the home of Doris Hoffman, assisted by Arlene Cheeseman, with 17 members present. A lovely dinner was served. The Birthday Cake was made by and try the Jet Star at Wolverine & Michigan ment of guided missiles and W.8.C.S. MINNEAPOLIS :: The U. S. Army awarded con­ tracts totaling $524,923,787 cellent 922.5 Fronts A 825x20 Mud A Sno Rears. Has Radio, West Coast Mirrors, Dlx Heater, New Rea Paint. Look A Runs like new. 2 spd. 31995 58 FORD F-600 V-8 2-Ton Long wb„ Cab A Chassis. Good 9225 Fronts A 825x20 10 ply Rear Tires. 2 Speed axle. Wes­ tern Mirrors A Dlx Heater. New Navy Blue paint with White Wheels. 31995 , 55 DODGE C.O.E. 2-ton 13* GRAINSIDE BOX A HOIST Good 825x20 10 Tires with Mud A Sno’s on rear. V8 Motor, 2 speed axle. Ready to go! 31395 1956 CHEVROLET L.C.F. Long wb Cab A Chassis. 2-ton, ex­ cellent V8 Engine. 2 speed axle. 922.5 Fronts A 825x20 10 rears. Has saddle tanks, Western Mirrors & Dlx Air-flow Heater. 31695 1956 CHEVROLET 6500 STOCK TRUCK — We sold it new. Had best of care. 16' Rack A Loading Chute. Has Radio, Fog Lights, Western Mirrors, Dlx Air-flow Heater. Very good 922.5 Tires all around. Owner bought semi. 81795 21ONE~TON STAKE RACK PICKUPS — Dual Wheels, 1-M International. Good 700x16 Tires. 4 spd Tr., 1-53 Dodge 6, Runs very good. Low mileage. Both have factory built racks. 3695 A >495 The business meeting was led by the president Mae Newland. The hostesses entertained with contests, prizes being won by Iva Martins. Zelah Healy and Da Gray. The next meeting will be held at the Township Hall with Olive McIntyre and Mabie Gillespie as hostesses. in the very latest functional gleaming new tractor on the market today. a.3-wn 'yOUWITH THE FAMOUS Maple Grove Birthday Club The entering Jet Star gives you more pull, more power, more features for leea money than any other tractor in ita daaa. You get Annis Beauty Shop The largest group of awards, $188,023,805, went to auto­ Rev. Lester DeGroot JET STAR TRACTOR state civil works. Revival services will be In progress each evening this week except Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. with the Hoot Evangelistic party. Special music will be featured in the Sunday School and Morning Worship hour. GARDEN CLUB iThe Nashville Garden Club THE BARRYVILLE will have its annual May break­ METHOulST CHURCH fast at the Post Tavern Inn on The Rev. Keith Pohl Tuesday. May 2nd at 9:30 ajn. Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Members who wish to attend Church School — 10:30 ajn. should call Betty Myers or Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. Juanita Wilson for reservations and rides. The group will meet FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH at the Library at 8:45 ajn. VALUE! n. If You Want HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER at a Low Price Rev. Archie Brodie Au’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday Hastings Flower Shop Sm SPECIALTY BODY WAVES 4ii Sunday School — 10 acm. Morning Worsnip — 11. alm V SHARIT EXTENSION Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. U Sharit Extension Group met Young People — 7:00 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Martin Hult for the April meeting. RoD call was answered by giving a. dessert recipe. Reports were BncrtifiiDy Arranged made out for the years work list. Two attended the Know your Michigan meeting; three went on the County tour at Kalama­ zoo. The lesson on Deserving Desserts, was given by Mrs. Place your order direct with Culler. ■ Members were chosen by number to make different des­ serts, used for refreshments later. Mrs. Banks helped "the 206 E. State, Hastings hostess. The next meeting will be May 18 with Mrs. Clayton Decker. AB Children’s Permanents A I sincerely, wish to thank each and everyone who so kindly , re­ membered me during my illness. 47-p Mrs. Elmer Curtis p.m. Memorial Flowers WI 5-5952 of The Nashville News % CHEVROLET pickup 1953 — Deluxe Cab, 1 spd trateZ Fine 750x5*1 8 ply rear A 700x17 8 ply fronts. Low mileage. Good box. Has some rust on Fenders. But well worth >345 ik. AMAZING • NEW 55 CHEVROLET 6400 — 2-ton long wb Cab A ChassisTSbc CENTURY BRICK 54 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICKUP — Six cyd. Good dTOaOS motor just o’hauled. Single axle. Very good 825x20 tires. 84” CA Locally owned. 31195 Tires. Good Box. 8795 55 GMC LONG WI cab A Chassis — six cyd., ffspeod ude. Good 825x20 Tires. Painted Red. Runs good. Is good. 81146 57 CHEVROLET 6500 LONG WB CAB A CHASSIS — SfarejRL 2 speed axle. 922.5 fronts A 825.20 Mud A Sno rear, dlx Heat­ er. New paint >1665 1952 GMC LONG WB CAB A CH AMI 6 — Slxcyd.'. 2 speed REDUCES FUEL BILLS NO DOWN PAYMENT NO COSTLY REPAIRS mA TERMS NO PAINTING S YEARS TO PAY axle, 2-ton. Good 750x20 fronts & 825x20 reaj>tires. Mud & Sno’s on rear. Mirrors, Turn signals. Cab IKes. Good cab A Fenders. Would make dandy farm truck. For only 3495 1953 HALF TON CHEVROLET PICKUP — Good rubber. Runs like a watch, good cab A box. Only >195 FREE ESTIMATES THF BUICK OF THE CHHHT" FURLONG BROTHERS MASKVIUE 01 3-2621 sALEJMEN Tri-County Century Brick 01 3-6970 NatkviSe FOWLER'S INC Ouriette Pk. 543-0200 �Gas Heat nw .... fawn, but was called away IS TH! HME TO CCT YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED dealer Russ Kerbyson 323 Wert Mrtn VERMONTVILLE CL8T21S — OLMtM I finish it. so he stored it away in the Olds’ MUI. where it has remained ever since until last Thursday night, when some of the boys stole it and stood it up in W. E. Buel's yard. When Bill got up on Friday morning and saw the fawn on his premises he rubbed his eyes, grabbed his rifle and whistled for his dog. but soon tumbled to the sell and left it to omamentl!) his lawn. This Friday evening is sup- Root Coating 20% OFF WHLE THEY LAST ON FULL LINE DISCONTINUED COLORS ALUMINUM •f Window Screens Roll Roofing Have T. WE Rt W. % < Sag GATES B«U CATES j Nw4. ADJUSTABLE FLOOR POST JACKS - $845 FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY OF YOUR NEEDS RANDALL “ 01 3-2841 NulmOa 2 Yurds For Your Convunienre the ordinance evaded, in all probability, to a certain extent, just as all laws are evaded and broken by the lawless classes., but a quiet determination exists among the temperance people to have their edict obeyed, and if any violators are found it is safe to pj*edict they won’t do so some more this season. A typical "knight of the grop sack" was detained at a small town in Western Michigan a while ago. where a revival meet­ ing was in progress. He had met a party of friends daring his stay there, and had what is pop­ ularly known as a "load on." Nevertheless he drifted into the revival meeting and took a seat well up in front It was rather warm in the church, and the warm air was conductive to sleep. The drummer yielded to the drowsy god, and after nod­ ding a little while sank into a profound slumber and slept through the minister's rather long and dry discourse. The aud­ ience sang a hymn and the drummer slept on. Then the ev­ angelist began his address and wound up his fervid appeal with this request: "Will all of you who want to Yrar Wood Sectional Garage Doors 8x7 - $55.00 - 9x7 - $59,00 'fflat.riaf to JSuitd it — not. time will decide. It is not popularly supposed that the traf- to JJ.al it ; a 9-7250 VerwonhSa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lamb® at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL MCKIBBIN MEN OF THE 187th INFANTRY brine an HONEST JOHN to its firing position in a snowy field in Alaska during Field Training Exercise WILLOW FREEZE. Held in mid­ February, WILLOW FREEZE was a major SI RAC exercise, which emphasized training in combat operations conducted during winter in a primitive area. go to heaven please rise?" Everyone in *he church except the sleeping drummer arose. When the evangelist asked them to be seated one of the bro­ thers in the same pew with the drummer accidently brushed against him as he sat down. The drummer rubbed his eyes, and partially awake, heard the last portion of the evangelist's re­ quest, which was: "Now I want all of you who want to go to hell to stand up." The drummer struggled a bit, leaned unsteadily, and rose from his seat in a dazed sort of way. A sort of suppressed laugh was heard from some of the younger people, and an expression of horror he noticed on the faces of the older ones. Steadying himself against the rail, he look­ ed at the evangelist a minute and then said: "Well, parson, I don’t know exactly what we are voting on. but you and I seem to be in a hopeless minority." 50 Years Ago party of Castleton fellows was out on Mud creek Saturnight for day „..... .. .a . little sport _ spearing fish and they were having good luck and a perfect­ ly lovely time until they were called ashore by a couple of game wardens, who found some fine black bass among their eve­ ning's catch. They gave their names and made their appear­ ance before the justice at Hast- ings where they paid fines of $10 each and costs. The boys feel badly enough about it that they have decided to swear off spearing bass, so we won't give their names this time, but there is no question but this affair will have a tendancy to stop some of the illegal fishing which has been carried on so exten­ sively at Thornapple Lake and on the rivers and creeks in the ‘ vicinity of the lake. Robert Mason, who took the civil service examination for railway postal clerk last winter at Grand Rapids, has received his official rating, standing 2nd highest in the state with a mark of 98.6 In the test, but ranking 13th in the list of ellgibles, due to the allowance made for ex­ service applicants. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily. Quite a few from this neigh­ borhood attended the Syrup Festival at Vermontville Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jerry and Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter and family Sunday. Mrs. Arion Baxter and Con­ nie were in Kalamazoo on busi­ ness Thursday and called on David Baxter and Ruth Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were in Battle Creek on Thursday on business and called on Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and baby Stephenie. Jim Cutcher had the misfor­ tune Wednesday to get his fin­ ger hurt in shop. Dr. took the nail off. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children were week end guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. The Drake family were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and Mrs. Thomas Owen and daughter of Kalamazoo called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Shiriie Joy and Fred Garrow Jr., of Big Rapids were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Isabel! of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mrs. Kate Weinert. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Fran Hecker, Frieda and Dessa, Sunday after­ noon. Ella Amos has returned to the home of Carson Ames. She had been staying at the home of her brother. Roy Briggs. When th? weather is nice she will return to her own home. Take highway transportation! In Michigan, trucks and autos travel over the longest toll-free inter­ state highway in the US., 200 miles of Interstate 94 in the important Detroit-Chicago industrial cor­ ridor. Michigan is the No. 1 state in non-toll free­ ways in use and under construction. Take air transportation! Thirteen freight and ex- Take water transportation! The St. Lawrence Seaway has made Michigan ports a direct gateway to the markets of the world. Based on tonnage of exports and imports the Michigan Customs Dis­ trict is the second largest in the United States. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. We've Got It! Come and Get It! HIGH J ^YIELDING * QUALITY4 SEED CORN Thurman Brooks 5. W. Maple Grove PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll Valve Jobs 0» AB 6-Cyfindor Cars Tractors With OvorUad Valves V-8 Valve Jobs Terpening General Garage 01 3-8521 NahvBh Look What You SAVE On FARGO OIL ... $1.67 __ $1.67 __ $1.01 st -5J5 April21. 1961 Feeder Figs- $12.00 - $17.50 Top Calve®- $30.00 - $35.00 Second ______ $25.00 - $30.00 Common A Cull® $18.00 ■ $25.00 Young Beef $18.00 - $23.00 Beef Cows-- $14.00 ■ $18.60 Bulls$17.00 - $».00 Top Hogs___$18.00 - $18150 Second Grade - $17.50 - $18.00 Ruffs______ $14.00 • $16.25 Boars______ $12.00 - $14.00 Top Calf. $35.00, C. Davis, Plainwell Top Hogs. $18.50. Emett Dipp. Freeport; Jack Shriner, Belle- $23” OVERHAUL RINfiS - ROD-BEARINSS - VALVE JOBS ON 6-CYUNDER CARS A TRACTORS. . . . $145.00 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat _. Red Wheat----Corn-------------Oats-------------Navy Beans cwt. $385 The Nashville News MARKETS 133 Michigan airports—placing any Michigan in­ dustry within hours of its customers anywhere. News Ads Bring Results Frank Caley has so many of­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman fices that he may be in the pos­ ition of trying to te in several Last week Monday Mr. and Nashville; Located North to places at one time. Besides be­ Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman arrived First Blacktop East, East % mi. ing in business, he is one of the new village trustees and has home from the winter in Fioricommittee work; he is the chemical man in the fire depart­ ment; and just recently he suc­ ceeded L. C. Lorbeck as deputy sheriff. Isn’t that a "handful". April 27-28 — Workshop, Com­ munity Kitchens, IOOF Hall. April 29 — 4-H Service Club meeting; 8:00 pjn. at Glen Meglnley*s home May 1 — 4-H TV show, — WJIM TV Lansing, 12:15 p.m., 4-H girla clothing modeling May 1 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing. Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. May 1 — Home Economics ex­ tension Executive Committee meeting 10:00 a.m.. Courthouse. Home Economics Extension Ad­ visory Council meeting, 1:30 pm Courthouse May 1 — S.GD. meeting, at Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. May 2 — County wide 4-H leaders meeting. 8:00 pjn„ at Courthouse May 3 — County Planning meeting May 4 — Home Economics Extension Achievement Day, Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Hastings. Registration 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. May 6 — Black and White show, Fairgrounds, potluck din­ ner. 12 noon. Show 1:00 pjn. May 8 — 4-H Council meet­ ing 8:00 p.m.. Courthouse May 10 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU, 10:00 a.m. reservations through Extension Office Take rail transportation! Twenty-one railroads serve 81 of Michigan’s 83 counties with a great network of 6,675 miles of mainline track and fast freight service to the markets of the nation. Maurice Healy will soon be entering the Ann Arbor Clinic for various tests and X-Rays. He has been in poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man with Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughter of Cas­ tleton. were Sunday visitors of the Sheldon Harrisons of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went to Midland Saturday to visit with theh latter’s sister and family, the Dick Perrys, until Sunday afternoon. OFFICES and OFFICES for FRANK CALEY Farm Calendar MICHIGAN IS TRANSPORTATION ton.of Banfield, will soon under­ go surgery. Mrs. Ada Balch who stayed with Mrs. Ray Ostroth during the winter, is in Pennock Hos­ pital. recuperating from the broken hip she suffered when she fell in her own home last FARfiO PENN FARfiO TrW* X-H. D. Ro*4 Kim .................... Umverul 08 10W30 William Bitgood 4«*WB., Midnu 01 3-6092 90< fig. 5»< fig. $1.05 fig. �Central States News Views News can watch grow. Tues. —- Stew, jelly sand- them sprout Grades 2-3 — Mrs. Palmer We wish to thank Dianne an< her mother. Mrs. Strong, for th birthday treats they gave u recently. Blaine High brought us hl pet garden snake to study. Mrs. Smith sent us 13 new library books from the Stat< Library. Mark Huckendubler, Stever Hinckley, Dianne Strong. Merit Mead, Roger Hampton and Judj Snowden earned stars In spell Ing. "Finding New Neighbors' group will finish their book; Kindergarten — E. Lundstrum this week. We wish to thank Mrs. Ken We were happy to have Mrs. yon for the poinsettia plant High, John’s mother, visit us [ We will enjoy watching the rec and attend the birthday party leaves develop. on Friday. Steven Mitchell’s "Ranches and Rainbow’ mother was also at the party. group has finished the readinf We have all finished our book. springtime murals. This invol­ We are glad to have Vickie ved free-hand drawing, cutting, Allen and Darold Cheesemar coloring and pasting. back after illness. Each boy and girl has plant­ ed some zinnia seeds in a milk 6-B — MIm Caley carton. We have learned that We are having trouble plac seeds need soil, water and sun- pickles, milk Wed. — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, corn, plums and milk ; Thurs. — Veg. l>eef soup, ■ crackers, applecrisp, bread and butter, cottage cheese & milk. Fri. — Boiled potatoes & butter, fish sticks, tomatoes bread and butter, jello and milk. MURPHY’S VIG-O-RAY THOSE CIRCLES before your eyes are hoops being tossed jby a Viennese mother-andIdaughter jugglir *team 'featured in a Chi igo circus. [Mother’s at left.I MURPHY’S’ of The Nashville News ngroup of Southern Methodist University students take turns JULBl. fCHUIK Ull MIC (JIUUUU III VUlldS, iviicre a chuting across a field in 40 m.p.h. winds. Our Bills Payable Hottendorf's NASHVILLE PAINT & SUPPLY 232 H. Maia St. Consumers Power Company men’s were the Earl Winnie ____ „________ family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb Unleu something unexpected and Row Harmon ol Charlotte, occurs. Mrs. Arthur Stamell will 2Z. Mr.. Z_; Earl Harmon — spent be returned to her home thl, Thursday and Friday at Carroll week Wednesday. Wright's. Fhyaical conditions are pro-' Miss Edith Zemke goes back cressing favorably, heart leeions to Grand Rapids next week for are mending, all traces of the । nurses training. She will finish □neumonifi pneumonia, nlpuHev pleurisy and Hu flu i-> in September. have disappeared and, while her Miss Louise Zemke (Max’s doctors would prefer longer hos­ daughter) of Caro spent a part pitalization. she has become so of last week with Margareta homesick it is working against Zemke and other relatives. her. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler She has a long convalescence and Grant Stichler of Laings ahead and will have nurses burg spent Sunday at Glenn around the clock for some time. Dickinson's. No visitors are allowed, but Mrs. Fem Baker and grand­ you friends can contact Mrs. C. R. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Shaw or Mrs. Robert Partridge. Snoke and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn con Dickinson helped Mrs. Leone get Cotton celebrate her birthday Wert Maple Grave Wednesday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Mrs. Vern Hawblitz City spent the week end at Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. home and attended the Festival. Pearl Johnson of Nashville and from this 5O-lb. bog of Mrs. Sylvia Stevens of Detroit, Mrs. Clara Belle Powers ar­ Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Marshall Green called Wednes­ rived home Thursday from a day afternoon on Mrs. Robert winter’s stay in Texas. Joe Pow­ ers drove down to get her. Spaulding and new baby. and your own grain Mrs. Reba Nelson of Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent a week visiting Just 50 lbs. of Murphy’s of Battle Creek called on Mr. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Sun­ and with your own grain feeds family recently. day afternoon. 50 hens for a month! Cuts Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Lois -your cash outlay to only Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green took Mrs. Nelson to Ludington and Jack called Sunday after­ where she took the boat across ■ about 7<t a hen per month noon on Mrs. Freida Marshall the Lake and headed for her and Lee Wonser. Earl Marshall home in Canada. pocket feed cost as low as was also a caller. a dozen! See how Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green 1 much you can save with also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ Murphy’s VIG-O-RAY. ton spent the week end in Come in or call us today! northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family were Sunday guests of Mowy with ippoinlmtnh Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz call... \ called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marten of Quim­ by. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz ten i and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. 301 S. Mai. OL 3-2211 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 Remember the Mothers and Daughters Banquet next Wed., May 3, at the Nashville School. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lucado of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Slabough of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ lotte were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees were Sunday guests of George Hoffman and Rilla Whitmore. 1,000 EGGS Send a Gift Subscription Effective April 20, 1961 MRS. STANSELL TO RETURN HOME WED. ing the decimal points in the right places in our division. We know the rule, but do not fol­ low it. We would appreciate a little drill work at home just for practice. In Social Studies we have fin­ ished the study of Mexico. Miss Caley told us a little about her trip to Mexico City and showed us pictures she took. She brought some souvenirs too, for us to see. Carol Fouts brought a Cecropeia moth that had just em­ erged from its cocoon. Its wings were crippled so that it couldn’t fly. We have some hepaticas that Kathy Banks brought.' She brought us a plant, too. Judy Richter brought a zinnia plant Our Punch and Grow zinnias and Wee Willie Pinks are grow­ ing nicely. The peppers aren’t up yet In English we have studied all of the parts of speech and are now trying to recognize them when we meet them out­ side of our text book. We are busy working on the gifts we are making for our Mothers for Mothers’ Day and hope to get them finished in ‘ time. 6th Grade — Mr. Fleming In Mr. Boldrey’s class we are studying Michigan History. In Math we are learning to do per­ cents. In Mr. Fleming’s class we are studying Canada in Social Science. In our spell down this week, Larry Snow was the last boy down and Sarah Hansen was the last girl down. In Science class we are doing experiments. We had two movies on health this week. One was our "Daily Bread” and the other was “Col­ or of Health.” The following people were neither absent nor tardy: Lyn­ da Carpenter, Brinda Garvey, Gloria Gibson, Barbara Gulch, Christina Partridge, Janet Skedgell, Brenda Sterling, Bon­ nie West and Frank Rawley. Your reporters: Linda Mc­ Callum and Bessie Ebersole Nashville Co-op Elevator SPRING Tune-up Time Nortk VenaontviHe Mr*. Ray Hawkina Milton Sprague, who was quite ill the past week, was re­ ported some better. Mrs. Marion Sprague of Lansing has been at home and was looking after the maple syrup products at the Fes­ tival Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field and children of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harmon were at Earl Harmons on Mon­ day. Saturday Earl and William went to Carson City and Hub­ bardston to call on Mike DePew. Sunday visitors at Earl Har- Come in and See Us for Expert Service WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mata a 3-6003 School Calendar May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes for the summer, 1961 Much Roa a Service Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6O2S Wrecker—Radio D lap itched 6passe/?ge^e other ““hbectsT^ •nd aaS Mt* That used to be the center of American Furnaces neighborhood. Our community is still the center of business and prosperity for all of us. You profit from buying at local stores and GAS - 00. 8 COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Mor OL 3-9251 PxdnB*. Midi. Security National Bank �THUMB**. **«IL », WI MICHIGAN ~~~ The annual mem- Kitchens - Porches - Closets Guaranteed Work dal Association will be held FLOYD BARNUM at'the Nashville Club rooms Woodland May 10th at 8:00 p.m. B. M. OL 3-2177 Randall. President 4748c COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers THREE Cute little pups — to Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction. Guaranteed cud, Mrs. Earl Miller, phone OL 32131 after six. 4547p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville TRENCH DIGGING Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays We will dig trenches from 4 39-tlc inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 414 feet deep BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic New Equipment tanks sold and installed: tile BERT SHURTDW fields. Lewis Schulze, ■ phone OL 32821 44-tfc OL 3-2641. 45tfc MAYTAG Washers and Dryers P HILCO . Washers and Dryers Television and Radios .-Refrigerators ENTERPRISE RANGES Gas or Electric . . KEMPER KITCHENS BOTTLE GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE WT'- Nashville, Michigan I Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FOR INFANTRY. BATTLE GROUPS fripods (left) or on various {•rtiUs Erod by DAVY OKXX- hand, of th, troop,, DAVY (3OCKETT will IncroaM trwfanfry battle groups. DAVY CROCKETT is under develop- RmI Estate Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned m your home 1950 FORD PICK UP — Ex­ with a money-back guarantee. REAL ESTATE cellent condition. 33,000 actual INSURANCE No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. miles, Ronald Dean. OL 3-8270 Also. 6-year Mothproofing AUCTIONEERING 47p Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripleas 81 ACRE FARM — with 56 For Sale — Electric lawn mow­ Within the next several weeks workland, 10 acres of good Wall-Washing Machines er, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. 47-p one of the following ladies will maple timber with maple E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings syrup equipment included, ring doorbells in Nashville and RADIO AND TELEVISION — AUTO PARTS good 8 room home, large base­ PAINT UP • CLEAN UP Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators ment bam, poultry house, tool- j We have a complete line of the ask for donations to the Cancer Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. Rebuilt Fuel Pumps shed, granary, brooder house. NEW PREDICTED COLORS Society. Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries You Pick A Color — Ladies donating their time in­ Auto Parts for most Cars $64.00 pasture and woods, 7 room clude: — We Mix It Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage modem home, good basement POSTAGE Nashville Auto Wreckers Interior — Exterior barn with new roof, nicely Mrs. William Swiger, Mrs. Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman located just two miles from NICHOLAS APPLIANCE you would pay That’s Carroll Lamie, Mrs. George 28-tfc town, full price $10,000 with Open to 9:00 Saturdays postage alone if you Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ terms. aent a letter bearing a four-cent Cemetery lettering — that mat­ 48 ACRE FARM ON BLACK­ For Sale — 55’xlO’ Detroiter kin. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. ches original lettering at Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Richard stamp to every home reached TOP — 7 room modem home, reasonable rates. Telephone house trailer. 2 BR, center basement bam, 2 storv poul­ Bogart. Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. by The News each week. But Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash kitchen. Call OL 3-2041 eve­ try house, garages, full price Helen Balch, Mrs. William Nich­ ville. Representing Eaton you can reach all of tnese jx?onings. 47p $8,925. Monument Co. 38-tfc ols, Mrs. Neil Jones, Mrs. Glenple through a WANT AD cost 38 ACRES ON M-6R — near For Sale — T*We Cloth... 300-ft. nard Showalter, Mrs. Maurice ing you as little as . . . TRUCKING — Livestock to Nashville, 24 workland, 1,500 Belson, Mrs. Ben Kenyon, Mrs. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use Detreit yards and local sales. pine seedlings, 8 room mod­ 30c Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ern 3 bedroom home, new 24 it, dispose of it. What could Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Ben Mason. ADS may be inserted by calling ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville I x40 bam, double garage, combe easier for that large gath­ Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Fred The News office, OL 3-3231 OL 3-2061 tfc ering? News office. OL 3-3231 Kirn, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. crib and toolhouse, farm tools , By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday available. SEE US FOR For Sale — By private sale Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Hollis Mc­ 5 ACRES — 10 room, 5 bedroom to highest bidder, nice 2 bed­ Intyre and Mrs. Azor Leedy. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Concrete « Light weight Blocks home with tWo baths, oil fired room home in Village of Ver­ tracting — Call George Town­ Aluminum and Steel Windows hot water heat, carpeted liv­ montville. Shown by appoint­ Mrs. J. Edwin Smith is chair­ send. OL 3-3631. Itfc Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand ing room with fireplace, large ment Wm, E. Barningham, man of the Nashville area. Cement Gravel & Road Gravel kitchen, and dining room. Administrator ui of the Estate , . . _ rtununiaumui me Estate WANTED good basement, utility ro°mo/ Frank A. Harroun deceasPENNOCK natura! gas wa er heater, re-. phone Vermontville CL Wanted Farms, Vacant Land, Also CONCRETE PRODUCTS cently redecorated Inside and -^8954 43-tfc River and Lake Property Phone OL 3-2791 out, dbl garage, child’s play- 1__________ ,, ;__________ Wanted — Magneto for F-20 Farmall Tractor. Phone Lacey house, trade for small home. Quality, Dependable, Guaranteed For Fast Courteous Service Nashville, Michigan PL 8-7438 evenings. 44 LAKE ODESSA — nearly new To Buy or Sell Watch Repairing 1 story. 2 bedroom home, 1g. Wanted—17 year old girl wants Your hatcheryman for 35 years. Always Call All work dqpe by a certified living room, modem kitchen, baby sitting after school, ph. We appreciate your patronage. Watchmaker attached garage, full bath, OL 3-2515 4648c Prices and folder on request. hardwood and tile floors, very If you are not satisfied with Leghorns, Cross breeds and Wanted — Experienced help, at nicely located, terms White Rocks chicks proven the way your watch runs, Foote’s Cafe 47c superior to higher priced strains ON M-79 — 6 room home with bring it to us — it can be Started chicks now on 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen, repaired. Our store has been Laming. Michigan WANTED bath, living room, utility rm, selling and servicing watches Phone TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 hand. Contact Jim Rizor at $5,500 with only $500 down. for over 75 years. Electrical Wiring WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. Repair GETTY’S POULTRY FARM WILLIAM STANTON DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY NEIL JONES AND HATCHERY BROKER 46-tfc 311 State Ph OL 3-8911 Middleville, Michigan 47c EMBOSSED Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3336 Phone SY 5-3395 For Sale — De-Laval 6-can side 38-tfc Milo L. Hill. Salesman door milk cooler; Haverly 6- Wanted — Work by the day on Ph. WI 5-2766 farm near Nashville, Jack can tank type milk cooler TERPENING Markham. OL 36D41 47-c with aluminum outside, cop­ Antenna Sales & Service For Rent per inside; 4 vacuum lids, gas­ Complete Antenna Installation kets and jumper hoses for Wanted to buy — Used rototiBer, John Boughton, News by Experienced men. Full In­ For Rent — 5m modern apt., use with milk cans; 15 bushel centrally located. OL 3-3221. ofice, OL 3-3231. tfc surance. All work guaranteed. pax hog feeders. Rob’t Curtis, 41-tfc Ph. OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-8648 47c 45tfc For Rent — Furnished apart­ For Sale — Straw for sale, ph. ment, 415 N. State St, phone For Sale — Typewriter ribbons OL 3-3165. 47p OL 3-6983, Euclid Bouchard. for all makes. $150. News SPECIAL SPECIAL 47-c office, ph. OL 33231 tfc 30” or 36” Enterprise Automatic ELECTRIC RANGE By: ROGER OMAN Your Choice $189.95 300 ft »0U RELIABLE RX With trade b Randy Storage Bax When you are tense and over­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE wrought, there is no more re­ NEWS ADS Open to 9:00 Saturdays laxing sport tiian fishing . . . so take our advice the next time SET RESULTS MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — that the weather’s nice and For only-a, Jew pennies. We you’ve the chance to get away, hav*> red and black pre-cut go quietly and spend the day letters for sale, in sizes rang equipped with fishing rod and ing from %' to 4^* and reel. You'll be surprised how priced from IHc to 3c each. good you’ll feel. Buy only the letters you need Fishing, hunting or an aroundLetters are glued, ready to the-world vacation . . . there is TURNING CAW stick on easily, simply. News a low cost insurance policy to protect you and your family. You’ll be surprised at how good you will feel when you have a qualified agent check your en­ tire insurance program and give NASHVILLE — 9 room home with river frontage. 5 bedrooms, it the Okay. ROGER OMAN 2 full baths. 66x300 lot, large garage. Ideal spot to have your AGENCY. 178 S. Main. Vermont own boat landing. Just $6900. ville. Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. NASHVILLE — 7 room heme with % acre. 4 bedrooms, new Phone Clifford 9«71. aluminum storm windows and doors, new roof. Close to grade school. City water. On M 79. A low price of $5500. Cancer drive begins Gettysburg Realty Co. Table Cover Paper Here WEAR NICHOLAS APPLIANCE .. WHITE Wishes to Announce BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a speciality. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 36061 AFTER DARK GULF TIRE SPECIALS From BABCOCKS §25 6.70 X 15 plus tax 760 7.S0 X 14 “ 7.10 X IS $17" Black or White All Sixes Compact Tires TUBES - AU SUES W! OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm. Radk Dispat'M Wrecker Service Call 01 3-3601 Mlkta - 0L 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service There 385 AUTOMATIC WASHER SUPER-VALUE Nashville News ON AGENCY ESTATE OL 3-3781 BUILDING LOTS — in Nashville on P^ed Street have, river frontage, city water, black top street. All lots INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple, 2 bed­ room apt down; modem built in kitchen, large living room, dfrsng ream: 3 room apt. up. attached garage, large comer buy. terms. with built in cupboard*. Urge living room, 4 large bedroom*, gareg-u with corner lot..Terms. Eaton Agency ROBERT FUERI, Jr. (ataman N17 NOW! Tin WnitaUay Walt Disney’s Plus: Walt Disney's Award winning "Grand Kenyan” Every evening at 7:30 Also: Fri. Sat, at 9:30 CHRISTENSEN’S � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-05-04.pdf 9022d6621db2932d742fcc7eb2e337ad PDF Text Text 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Annual mail box improvement program rected and maintained for easy and safe accessibility, present­ ing a neat appearance and af­ fording protection to the mail. Boxes that are not maintained in good serviceable condition re­ tard the delivery of the mail and expose it to the weather. The Post Office Department Boxes which are no longer serv­ wishes to encourage patrons to iceable must be replaced. provide suitable mail boxes e­ Patrons of the rural routes are required to provide mall boxes of the standard approved type. Patrons who are still us­ ing boxes of the top opening type are not required to discard them, provided, they have been continuously in use by the same The Home Economics Exten­ owner and at the same location for many years, if they are Hubert Long, on the right, sion Groups of Eaton County in­ maintained in good serviceable president of the Barry County vite the public to their 36th An­ condition and can be easily ser­ Holstein Breeders Association nual Achievement Day to be ved by the carrier from his and Leo Van Buskirk, left, past held May 9th at the Charlotte vehicle. We may add that very few of the boxes of this type president of the Association, Methodist Church. will meet all of the above re­ stand with Rondick B P Lady The public is also invited to quirements. Names of the box Grand Champion female shown stop in at the church Monday owners should be inscribed on evening. May 8th, between 7.00 the side of the box visible to at last year’s Barry County; pan. and 9:00 p.m.. to see ex­ the carrier as he approaches, or Black and White Show. hibits the groups have prepared on the door if the boxes are The animal was shown and is on their year’s lessons, covering grouped. Boxes and posts should owned by Mr. Long who lives such topics as outdoor cookery, be kept painted. at Rt. 1. Woodland. Mr. Long choosing new fabrics, making Postal regulations section 156. this year was top dairyman in a will and planning family ac­ tivities. Refreshments will be 54 of Postal Manual states that Michigan with a herd average rural boxes must be placed so served. that they may be conveniently of 662 lbs. of butterfat, highest Those attending May 9th will served by carriers without leav­ really be traveling that day in ing their conveyances, and must imagination as they visit Swit­ be located on the right hand side zerland in the morning and the of the road in the direction of scenic beauties of northern travel of the carrier in all cases Michigan in the afternoon. where traffic conditions are Music, reports, and special fea­ such that it would be dangerous tures will also be on the pro­ for the carrier to drive to the gram. left in order to reach the box or where their doing so would con­ stitute a violation of traffic laws and regulations. The Michigan State law requires that all motor vehicles be operated from the right side of the road. Fire destroys Skidmore home The annual mail box im­ provement program will be ob­ served this year during the week of May 15th to 20th and will include mail boxes on all rural routes. Achievement Day planned for May 9 High winds hampered the ef­ forts of the Nashville and Has­ tings fire departments in. their attempt to save the farm home of Geo. Skidmore from complete destruction Tuesday morning. The home, which was located on Bivens road near Barryville, Black and White Show May 6 The Girl Scout and Brownie banquet was held at the Mason­ ic Temple Sunday afternoon. There was a wonderful turnout, with at least 120 persons attend­ ing. Following the potluck dinner, the girls presented a program. The girls had only two weeks to get ready, but did surprising­ ly well. The committee expressed re­ gret at running out of table space. Seven Brownies "flew up” to Intermediate Scouts. Spring concert Friday May 5 The appearance and condition of rural mail boxes In the Nash­ ville area has improved consid­ erably during the last few years but there are still some that are not in good enough condition to be serviceable. Your mail box is like the front door to your home. People see it first and it should present a neat appear­ ance. Also your name on your box, in addition to helping the Pictured above are students mail carrier is a great help to anyone trying to find where you and their instructor from Nash­ live. ville High School who recently The annual rural route in­ attended a banquet in Albion. spection will be made during the They are (left to right). month of May and it is hoped that all patrons will have their Leonard Pixley, Mike Barton, Bill Snowden and the Voc. Ag. mail boxes in good condition so Russ Keech. These they will meet the necessary instructor, students were honored for their requirements. outstanding work in the DeKalb Corn Achievement porgram dur­ ing this past year. Besides the above, five other students from the Nashville Voc. Ag. Dept participated. Attend Festival at Jackson Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater attended the Graun-Handel Music Festival at Jackson Sunday, mainly to hear Dr. Marilyn Mason, internationally known organist. Dr. Mason was the first wom­ an to play in England’s West­ minister Abbey and' with the London Symphony. She was also the first woman organist to play in Latin America. She is now considered one of the top ten organists in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Mater and Peg­ gy were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Mater's cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulthen. Another cousin and her husband and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. John Comloquoy and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie Ricky were other dinner guests. (Judy Day) of Vermontville, are parents of a daughter, bom at Pennock Hospital at 7:53 ajn. Thursday, April 27. The Blue and Gold Revue. Nashville’s Annual Spring Band Concert, will be presented in the High School Gymnasium at 8 p.m. on Friday. May 5. The program will include se­ lections from the 32-member Fifth Grade Band, the 25-mem­ ber Sixth Grade Band, the 42member Junior High School Band and the 55-member High School Band. Tickets for the concert may be purchased now from mem­ bers of the bands. Adults are 50c; student tickets. 25c. average on DHIA records. B P Lady produced 20,290 lbs. of milk and 720 lbs. of butter­ fat last year and has a life­ time record of nearly 80.000 lbs. of milk and nearly 3,000 lbs. of butterfat. Animals like this from Barry County's top Holstein herds will be on exhibit and judged this Saturday. May. 6, at the Annual Barry County Black and White Show at the fairgrounds in Has­ tings. The event starts with a potluck dinner at 12 noon with the show starting at 1:00 pm. The public is invited. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. C«.ry Goodncr of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of a boy, born April 28 at 5:07 pjn. at Pennock Hospital He weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces and has been named Nolan Cary. Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce meet­ ing will be held Thursday, May 4th at the Nashville Club rooms. ognition went to Leonard Pix­ ley who made the top score for the school. According to Mr. Keech, each student plants two varieties of DeKalb corn. He then keeps records of all field operations and costs. After harvest the young farmers determine what it costs them to produce a bush­ el of com. The eight boys had costs ranging from 54c to $1.41 per bushel. Doug Lundstrum had the lowest cost per bushel of 54c. Before profits can be deter­ At the banquet, special rec- mined, the participants make checks at harvest time to deter­ mine yields. Their yields ranged from 20 to 81 bushels per acre, with Leonard Pixley having the highest yield of 81 bushels. Final elementary PTA meeting Mrs. Gerald Shoup, president of the Fuller Street Elementary PTA. has announced the date of the final meeting for the year wil) be Thursday, May 11 at 8:00 p.m. The Fuller Street School will be open at 7:30 so parents may visit the various rooms. Dr. Karl Kramer from the Michigan Department of Public Instruction will be the speaker. This is a meeting to which the parents having kindergartners starting next fall are most sin­ cerely urged to attend. Dr. Kra­ mer will talk on Reading Readi­ ness. History class to hold open house Deadline for Board of Education petitions Friday May 12 As was announced in this pa­ per earlier. May 12, 1961 is the deadline date for nomination petitions for the Nashville board of education members. All petitions to place names on the ballot for the board of education must bear the signa­ tures of at least 50 registered voters and be turned in not later than 4:00 o'clock p.m. on May 12, 1961. The annual elec­ tion this year has been moved up to the second Monday in June. Services held for Harold Jones Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home Sat­ urday at 1:00 p.m. for Harold Jones whose death occurred on Thursday morning at Pennock Hospital. roof of the home and immed­ iately ran into the house to aid her semi-invalid mother, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell, out of the home. She helped Mrs. Tarbell, who is 81 and blind, across the road to the residence of Arnold Towns where she took refuge during the fire fighting. Mrs. Skidmore had difficulty in reporting the.flre to authori­ ties because other parties on the line broke in to find out what was going on. The Nashville fire siren sounded at about 10:40. Don Heeter of Hastings, the driver of a milk truck, came along as Mrs. Skidmore was go­ ing back to the burning home and started to move furniture out of the house. Other passers­ by stopped and helped with the The terms of the members moving, and as a result most of elected this year will be for 4 the furniture from the ground years, expiring in June, 1965. floor was saved. The furniture and clothing on the upper floor were lost. A get-together for parents of Mr. Skidmore, who was work­ children who will be entering the Kindergarten in Sept, of ing repairing the steps of the 1961 has been planned for May N. Maple Grove EUB Church, 16, 1961, beginning at 8:00 p.m. was alerted and he immediately came home. at the Beigh School. Skidmore’s two boys were Any youngster who will bo in The school at the time of the five years of age on or before fire. Dec. 1. 1961, is eligible to enter Though the entire house was the Kindergarten in Sept., of destroyed, the barn and the gar­ 1961. age, both near-by, were saved Mrs. Mildred Doyle, our school due to the fact that the fire nurse, will be present to ex­ departments watched them care­ plain requirements of immuni­ fully and kept them wet. zation for entering pupils as Members of the Nashville •veil as other factors pertain­ ing to health. Both Mrs. Mater fire department stayed and put and Mrs. Lundstrum will 4>e water on the embers until about present to explain the work of 5 o'clock. the Kindergarten. Mrs. Backe The Skidmores had lived in of the main office will be pres­ the house just eleven years this ent to take care of the regis­ month and had done consider­ able work on it in remodeling. tration of pupils. They were in the process of re­ We urge all who will have modeling the kitchen and had a kindergarteners entering next completely modern unit with fall to attend this meeting so built in oven and range. that we may get full registra­ Mrs. Tarbell is staying at the tion. This will help us tremen­ Town’s home for the time being. dously in our planning. The Skidmore’s collie dog. Refreshments will be served Happy, has taken up temporary at the meeting. residence with the Towns. The cat, Maggie, was seen after the fire but has not shown up since then. Traffic Violations The Skidmores are using the Town’s residence as a temporary Donald Frank, Battle Creek, headquarters until they can take speeding y0 in a 60 mile zone, up permanent residence some­ $20.00 plus costs, April 27, 1961. where. David Makley, Woodland, Speeding 45 in 35 mile zone, $5.00 plus costs. April 20, 1961 G. Lethcoe, Justice There are two expiring posi­ tions on the board to be filled this year. This means that reg­ istered voters may sign two pe­ titions but no more than two. Mr. Jonas, a retired- farmer, had been a patient at the hos­ pital for two weeks. He was G9 years old. The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw of­ ficiated and burial was at the Wilcox Cemetery, Maple Grove township. Mr. Jones was a native of Del­ ton and following their mar­ riage in 1913, Mr. and Mrs. Jones moved to a farm in Del­ ton where they lived for 25 years. Mrs. Jones was the form­ er Gertrude Schissler from Pa. They then moved to a farm in Maple Grove, where they have lived for 23 years. He was a member of the Maple Grove township board for 4 years. Survivors include his wife, five sons, John L. of Fremont, Ohio; Harold of Battle Creek; Kenneth of Hastings township; Harry of Assyria township, and Edward L. of Maple Grove town­ ship; four daughters, Mrs. Mau­ rice (Hannah) Ford of Hickory Corners; Mrs. Charles' (Helen) Cousino of Toledo; Mrs. Ken­ neth (Hazel) Bass of Bellevue and Mrs. Robert (Katherine) TWO WIN WATCHES Richardson of Battle Creek; 24 Joan Townsend and Roger grandchildren and 11 great­ Dingman both won watches grandchildren. from the Douse Drug and Jew­ elry Store this week. Joan is an eighth grade stu­ dent and Roger is a senior. New mechanic at Terpening's Earl VanSicle of Woodland is the new mechanic at Terpening’s General Repair. Mr. VanSicle has 30 years ex­ perience in auto repair and TV work. Women's club to Yearly awards offered at banquet Steve Hinderliter hold meeting Wednesday evening last week and Dick Huckendubler, sentin­ The Barry County Federation the members of the Future el. transferred of Women’s Clubs will hold its Homemakers and Future Farm­ First Lieutenant Stephen Hin­ derliter, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter of Battle Creek, has been transferred to the Ok­ lahoma City Air Force Station as an information officer. The Air Defense Command will move its 32nd Air Division to Oklahoma City in August. Lieutenant Hinderliter was formerly assigned to the 683rd Baby sitters will be present Aircraft Control and Warning and refreshments will be served. Squadron at Sweetwater Air Force Station, Sweetwater, Tex. He has been an Expert Inter­ ceptor Controller for three of his four years in the Air Force and has served in Georgia, Florida, Texas and Okinawa. A weiner roast will be held May 11 at 6:00 at Putnam Park He graduated from W. K. Kel­ for the Cub Scouts and their logg High School in 1952 and The 8th Grade Michigan His­ holds a B.A. degree in Journal­ families. Each family or boy attending tory Class will hold Open House ism from Michigan State Uni­ is to bring their own hot dogs, on Friday night. May 5th in versity. buns, and something to drink. Room 16. Mrs. Hinderliter is the former Catsup, mustard, etc. will be On exhibit will be their scrap­ books and projects they have Rae Coville. daughter of Mr. furnished. and Mrs. Victor W. Coville of In case of rain, it will be held made this year. An invitation is at the Scout house at the same extended to all interested to at­ Nashville. The couple have two daughters. tend. time. Weiner Roast May 11 was completely burned out within a short time after the fire was first discovered. Mrs. Skidmore first discover­ ed the fire when she went out into the back yard to check the clothes on the line at about 10:30. She noticed smoke on the School news bits — by Orlo V. Burpee Local Future Farmers receive honors Banquet held Sunday for Girl Scouts-Brownies NUMBER 43 annual meeting in the Metho­ dist Community House on Tues­ day, May 9. The morning session will be­ gin at 10:15. There will be a luncheon at 12:00 noon. A11 Womens Club members are urged to attend and bring a guest for the luncheon and the afternoon program. The program will be a book review by Mrs. R. Lipke of Grand Rapids. Phone reservations to Mrs. R. E. White or to Mrs. Morris Brown by May 3rd. Boy injures eye MIchMl James Rowley, are 9, 1, at Community Hoapltal in Battle Creek. While playing with tome triend,. Mike tell and ran a stick in his left eye. It is leaned he may lose the sight of the eye. Mike is the son of Mrs. Grace Rowley of Rt. 3, Gould Rd.. Nashville. Michigan. Yearly awards were presented ers of America held a joint ban­ to Sharon Belson, star home­ quet at which their parents maker and Sue McMillen, out­ were guests. standing senior. Gerry Maurer served as MisIn FFA, David Sixberry was tres of Ceremonies and Ted named star farmer; Ron Horn, outstanding senior; Gary Price, Teadt gave the welcome. dairy farming; Jack Garlinger, The program included the In­ electrician. stallation of the following new Other awards given were to: officers. Jim HI ester, for livestock farm­ In F.H.A., President. Marilyn ing; Ted Teadt, public speaking; Lee Roberts, safety; Tad Teadt. Bell, Jo Anne Long, vice presi­ scholarship; Ralph Rasey, farm dent; Diane Garvey, sec., Joyce mechanics; George Hubka, star Newland, treas.; Maxine Hamil­ green hand and Gerald Welker, ton, parlimentarian; Karla Seel­ forestry. ey, student council rep.; Jean Janice Fleming was named Schantz, reporter; Mary Beedie, the FFA’s chapter sweetheart. historian; Valerie Edmonds, FHA's beau is Jack Garlinger. Honorary members are Larry pianist; and Carol Beedle, song Rubeck and Donald Dowster, leader. inseminator MABC. In FT.A, president. Ted Mr. Vem Freed). co-ordinator Teadt; Bill Snowden, vice pres.; of student activities tn the Lee Roberts, sec.; Ralph Rasey, school of agriculture at MSU, treas.; Jack Garlinger, reporter; talked on "Looking info the Butch Ackley, forest manager; Future.” �For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nasnvilte Hdqrs. Keihi Hdwe. In Naahvflle Turn. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hanes were last week guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guest* of the Clarence Shaw* were Roberta Shaw and James Limac of Dear­ born. They and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox of Hastings were lunch, guests. Callers of the Shaws were Mrs. Wm. Kelsey and fam­ ily of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead of Hastings. Mrs. Estella Early, Mrs. Rob’t Herman and Miss Beryl McPeck attended a reception Friday aft- May 4 Fillmore (Norm* Schulze) who were married at the N azarene Church in Battle Creek last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fill­ more will make their home in Grand Rapids where both are employed. . Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and Cindy of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mur­ doch of Hemlock. Mr. and Mr*. C L. Myer* of Howell spent Sunday with their son. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas WTHE NASHVILLE NEWS Myers and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Koeppe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup were at Jordan Lake Sun­ day launching the beautiful sail boat "Mad-Cap" that has been Kap’s fancy work for a long time. The launching was a huge success and the boat performed beautifully. Mr. and Mrs. Sam WHffi. BUANONC WHEH ALIGNMENT AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SHOTS • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Clarabelle Downing MarabeUe Yarger J Robert Smith Wallace Stook* Ednah McConnell Marjorie Andrew's Peter Adrianson Luman Surine Daisy Scothome LeRoy Preston Elva Ross Billy Ray Ronald Graham Wm. J. Kelsey •ft h a w«ll worn but durable truth that our ability to de­ might. H depends upon our moral and spiritual strength. "All these are involved in the Savings Bonds Program. By proteri our economy against inflation and deflation. The setfdtsapline of our regular savings helps build spiritual strength. ‘These basic strengths are essential to our continued growth as individual* and as a Nation. The volunteer spirit has made the U.S. Savings Bonds program a shining success through these year* of defense, war, cold war, and uneasy peace." FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service Pbone Q 9-7285 ZJhe Spiritualharvest of a nolle Soul Richly rewarding is the spirit­ ual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverently and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home Nutarfa 0L 3-2612 VinMrtvfa a 9-8955 For a penny electricity washes three bundles of laundry May 7 Dorothy Flannery Mrs. R. K. Harris Laduska Sheldon Quma Smith May 8 Arvilla Cool Ruth Langham Mrs. Wifi Hyde (1870) Margaret Partridge Wayne Cogswell STONE & BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES PAUL THOMPSON All Types of Masonry Work Nashville OL 3-2515 May 10 Helen Ackett Joan Bell Tom Drake Wedding Anniversary May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar Geo. H. Wlse« Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Professional Business DIRECTORY For BettCT'frmiraLnce Servic^ Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Ourtl* Rd. AM Kinds of Dependable Insurance Ethel Mapes — SICK LIST — Smith also attended the launch­ Leon Gray. Krystal Symonds Mrs. Eula Prescott entered spent the week end with the ing. Leila Hospital Sunday for sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Grays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dens­ gery. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Lamie was in more of Elwell and Mr. and Robert Webb and family of Pennock Hospital several days Caledonia were Sunday after­ Mrs. Verne Bivens were Sunday last week for minor surgery. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray is improving and Pennock. Dorr Webb. Recent callers at the Carroll walking on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Lamle's were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anneka Beekman was a were Sunday dinner guests of Robert Jones and family of Bat­ medical patient at Pennock Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vance pital two days last week. family of Charlotte. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mrs. Harold Jones has pur­ Collins of Charlotte,-the Rich­ chased the Lottie Bell house ard Bogarts and the Glenard | READ THE AD$~1 and Mrs. Martha Williams still Showalters. Along With the Newa ‘ occupies the upstairs apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. tinger of Woodland visited Mrs. Asa Davis and family of Battle Caroline Bartinger on Saturday. Adam Bartinger and Emil Bar­ tinger of Woodland visited their mother last week Tuesday. Mrs. Alma Hinderliter has re­ turned home after spending 10 days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Fisher and fam­ I will sell at public auction at the farm located 8 mile* north of ily of Detroit Bellevue at 400 Ionia rd. or 4 mile* south of Vermontville on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent, Christine, Wayne Kent and Miss Ionia rd, or 10 mile* west of Charlotte on M-79 to Ionia rd, then Nancy Imhoff of Vermontville Vi mile south, on visited relatives in Jackson on Sunday afternoon. The Jerry Kents were Saturday supper guests of the Jim Stantons of Charlotte. Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following described prop­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appel­ erty: man, Jr., of Hastings and Mr*. Audrey Appelman visited Mr. Hydraulic cylinder, Lawn roller FARM MACHINERY and Mrs. George Appelman of Albion on Sunday and called 1953 Ford 600 Jubilee tractor About 40 cement blocks on the Farrell Babcocks of W/PTO and converter, dozer Chicken feeders Lansing on the way home. Garden tools blade, loader and new chains. Can cart Miss Genevieve Hafner of 1948 Farmall H tractor w/new IK rope Garden cart Grosse Pt Farms, spent the 12x38 6 ply tires Steel and wood fence posts week end with her mother, Mrs. IHC tractor manure spreader Oil barrels f2-wheeled truck on rubber E. S. Hafner. Sacker Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ Ford corn planter w/fertilizer Small incubator• att. and 3 point pickup Wheelbarrow Feed bags man and daughter Darlene of Elkton and Miss Helen Fumiss Steel wagon on rubber w/new Cow kicker elect welded grain box Forks, shovels, and raise, too of Battle Creek spent the week numerous to mention end with their mother, Mrs. V. IHC corn picker 1958 David Bradley T PTO trail­ B. Fumiss. HOUSEHOLD Mrs. Maude Wotring of East . er mower Lansing was recently involved Ferguson 3-point hay rake Tapptn gas stove Refrigerator in an automobile accident and .1959 M.M. PTO hay baler Washing machine Electric dryer spent 6 days In Sparrow Hos­ 1948 AC combine 1958 1hay Chrome breakfast set w/4 " crimper pital. The car was completely chairs PTO trailer corn shelter demolished but of six women in 1960 : 20 ’ chest type freezer the car, only two had to be 1959 IHC 13-hoe grain drill w/ Blond bedroom suite grass seeder hospitalized. Single bed ! bed PTO power grass seeder K roll-away Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey Ford ; Desk and chair plow 2-14” bottom 2 sofa beds________________ and children of Charlotte were 1959 IHC 4-sec. drag Pair of side chairs Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ;Ford T double disc w/3-point Platform rocker & ottoman Lounge chair Overstaffed chair hitch Coffee table Ford cultivator Buffet Gfden tractor w/attachment* Smoke stand 30 ” Sylvania TV Small stands Garden tiller 2 linen cabinets 2_______ card tables 30' elevator (grain & bale) Chime clock 2 9x12 rugs & pads Blond corner table 2 plate-glass mirrors Toro power lawn mower Lamps 28" Royal Rambler 100 riding Electric knife sharpener lawn mower Adding machine Hand lawn mower 3 ton chain Electric sewing machine fall* Small desk ‘ ’ chest Barrel pump w/motor Odd chairs Cedar chest ____ Milk house oil heater , Gate leg table Wardrobe Hl Put elect, water heater Dishes, pots and pans Metal covered feed box Lawn chairs “ Bedspread* 2 stock tank* (1 w/float) Drapes Laundry cart No stirring, no priming. Dip Small clippers Toy chest __ .. .. grill Barbecue in and start to paint! Nearly new 1-hp motor Drop leaf table and 2 chairs 2 K-h.p. motors Electric churn Creamy-thick—won’t drip or Logan automatic metal lathe & 2 cream seperators Meat slicer spatter like ordinary paint. tool* w/9" swing. 30“ center Dries in 30 minute* to lovely AUCTIONEER'S NOTE 300 amp portable commercial flat finish. Clean up with welder Thia line of machinery and soap and water! Bench saw household goods are all In ex­ Drill press Gear pump cellent condition. Cb«fm»i888fit«cc8*8aRom- pump Spray hoses Exactly matching shades for Nearly newbutcher ______ „ block ,___ woodwork in durable “Duco” Butcher saw and knives ed until settled for. Satin Sheen Enamel. Sear* 8" Craftsman bench saw Not responsible for accident* W/3600RPM motor Farm Auction Saturday, May 6, 1961 Consumers Power Company 01 3-2581 Veva's Beauty Shop 01 3-3901 Furnace Service NEW FURNACES & BOILERS R. E. White D. 0. In Warm Air Heating Phyilclan and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 IB S Main St. OL 3,3321 LENNOX Kaechele's 305 5. Oardi St WI 5-5352 HMtbjs, MkWgan Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sa turdav ORIGINAL NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE’S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto Insurance Is designed for careful drivers • • • for this reason its cover* ages include the usual protec­ tion feature* plus many extras • • • extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. • RIVERSIDE f .J8L Insurance co, V ,K,J*K(. OF AMERICA TVSwIm MGM-TV’i 'National Velvet Geo-0 Douse Drugs 6. H. Wilson & Jewelry Insurance Agency Your Friendly Rexall Drug faitarfa PIl 0L 3-2581 01 3-8131 SPRING Tune-up Time Come in and See Us for Expert Service E. J. LAVOIE, Prop. LOUISE BOYER, Cashier DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Antenna Sales &. Service Complete line of Antennas Fully Guaranteed OL 3-6008 Nashville, Mich LUCITE' DAN OATTERLY, JR, Clerk New Hair Style fata St. Closed Thurs. and Sat PJM. Morning* by Appointment •07 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Painting’s PAST wifliNEWDuItat Douse Drugs & Jewelry VEVA ■O’ Creek, helping celebrate Mick­ ey's 4th birthday. They also at­ tended church with them at the First Baptist Church. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Timo­ thy Boucher. WALL PAINT PE-205 10-20 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE - 0L 3-8003 �THURSDAY, MAY *, UM NAtHVILLt. MICHKIAN MAKERS GREEN STAR FEATURES Marlene MARGARINE NEW FLORDA WHITE - WASHED Potatoes 10 ibs. 59c Carrots $ 39c NEW TEXAS 2 ibs. $ $ Grape Jelly $ MILK 29c * 3s$l , that you can make at your friendly IGA Store...Look for the special window posters on your nearby IGA Food Store and by all means visit and see the special Dollar Day Display inside the store. • Now is the lime to get acquainted with your friendly and neighborly IGA grocer. He is a respected member of your community and striving always to improve his service, and to bring to The Lady Who Pushes The Cart better food al lower than ever prices. ' 81 $1 i ’*u«" S $ 6 for ISA IGA Evaporated JUMBO SUE 64 PINK OR WHITE Grapefruit pating in this nation wide Dollar Day Sale !■ It's the biggest Dollar Day Sale ever to be offered 1 Look al the big savings 6i$1 Corn on the Cob 6 Large Ears Thousands of IGA Food Stores across the nation are partici­ $ S 4 Scotties 49c FACIAL TISSUES F dr ? At, f W $1 s $ $ $ IGA Deluxe BEEF CHUCK ROAST 49* Tab,e Rite FRANKS COFFEE «P Blade Cut (hl , ° $] 00 lib. Package Armour Star $3” CANNED HAM B I G HECKMAN’S GRAHAMS 1 lb. box 3 $1.00 IGA BARTLETT PEARS 254 can.................................. 3 FOR $7.00 Table Rite Sliced IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE no. 2 can 3 FOR $7.00 Lamb Shoulder IGA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 oz 3 FOR $1.00 ROAST 39* IGA ASPARAGUS 3 ’ts1 SMOKED BEEF Lamb Shoulder STEAK 49* 300.: 4 FOR $1.00 IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. -........................................ 4 FOR $1.00 FROZEN FOODS IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... 46 oz............................... 4 FOR $ 1.00 $ A V I N G $ CUT RITE WAX PAPER 125 ft. roll 4 FOR $1.00 HARRJSS IGA WHOLE WAX or WHOLE GREEN BEANS 5 FOR $7.00 Cream Pies IGA RIPE and RAGGED PEACHES 303........................ 5 FOR $1.00 CUT RITE SANDWICH BAGS (75 count) 5 FOR $1.00 IGA CATSUP 14 oz.................................................. 6 FOR $1.00 IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN 303 6 FOR $ 1.00 IGA GRATED TUNA .................................................. 6 FOR $7.00 IGA PEAS - GARDEN RUN.............................................. 6 FOR $1.00 IGA APPLESAUCE 303 _.... .„..A 7 FOR $1.00 SCOTTISSUE POLY PAK................................. 8 FOR $7.00 IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 303 .„. 8 FOR $7.00 IGA DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD......................................... 72 FOR $7.00 16 0L 2i$l 5 Corner We have been mighty busy around here getting things in shape for ‘he opening of our new store over in Ver­ montville. As a matter of fact, we have been working so hard that I have not had time to do much in the way of writing a Corner. $ $ $ ISA 6 0L Orange Juice •> We have a new meat case and new frozen food case at the store now. We think that they will make it easier for you to pick out just what you want in the way of meat and frozen food from the new cases. Of course, as always, if you don't see just the cut of meat you want in the case, don't hesitate to talk to Harold. He is always happy to cut it just the way you want it. JU We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MA KIRS' $ 6°.SI S $ $ S ROYAL COLD Ice Cream AU FLAVORS 2»$1 �backstreet barometer by boughton Jerry, and Ken says the boat liandled like a dream. I see that Adolph Douse has added another back door to his place of business. The Douw Drug Store has al­ ways h.d » tack door of sorts but to get through it one had first to climb up on a loading dock that is truck bed high. For those customers who are twelve years old and younger this presented no problem but - for some of us old goats that first step was, a dilly. Adolph cut » new door though at the regular stepping height The fact that he did this right after they decided to put the city dump directly behind his place would lead one to believe that he is looking for extra traffic. He might think he can get this traffic from those folks who Eire on the way to the dump and at the same time he can look over the stuff they are go­ ing to throw away and if there is anything good he can just Mrs. Stansell is back in her home. Even though she can't have visitors it does seem good to have her back in town. Another sick one who is back home is Gary Foote. He has been in Pennock for a number of weeks but is now back to his mother's good cooking. That ought to have Foote back on his feet in no time. Speaking of Footes, I hate to see Serena Goodenough leave the town. She is going back to Vermontville to work. But Nancy Carpenter is a welcome addition to the establishment. She said her feet hurt at the end of her first day. Wonder why. The folks at Makers have had their work cut out for them this week. They liave been bending their backs to the effort of mov­ ing equipment over to Vermont­ ville for the store there. I have not been over to see it yet but they will have a nice branch office in our neibhboring town. On the other hand it might be that Cecil Barrett being a politician, talked Adolph into the new exit. If there is any­ thing a politician appreciates it is a handy back door. Adolph now claims to have the shortest route from the parking lot to Main street. Marie Skidmore said she had some trouble getting the line to the fire department when she tried to report the fire at her honv? Tuesday. Some party on the line kept picking up the phone and asking questions a­ bout the fire. It would seem that the folks on party lines would know by this time that the line is to be cleared for such an emergency. The Telephone company has put out all kinds of literature on ’ this. The papers have reported many cases where a party would not give up the line in order that another could make a call to the fire or police depart­ ments In this case it would seem that the person was just curious but at a time such as that speed in getting through to the fire department means a lot Sunday was the big day when Ken Koeppe launched his sail boat Ken and Jerry Shoup took the boat over at Jordan Lake for her maiden voyage. No one got wet, excepting What with all the talk from the folks claiming to see the first robin of spring. Peggy Purchas almost called me up to report the first pansy of spring was in full bloom in her yard. Then she discovered that her neighbor has had pansies in her yard for days. There is always someone to spoil a good news scoop. Someone who signs his name Gene Porter has written me advising me not to dig holes for trees, not to spade up the garden and not to pay much attention to my wife when she needles me about not doing these things. He claims his wife talked him into a bit of garden work and it cost him more in doctor bills to get his back in shape again than he saved by the do-it-your­ self gardening project This man is obviously a sub­ versive of some sort I doubt that he even signed his real name. He must be an agent of some foreign power who is try­ ing to shake my faith in two of the most hallowed institu­ tions in our system, the wife as boss and the family doctor. Needless to say I did not take his advise because 1. I do every- Children’s Permanents A SPECIALTY &OOV WAVES Annis Beauty Shop oi3-6O89j Wla, 14 TERRY TABLE GOTHS & TOWELS CULOTTES Mira Mun YARD GOODS APRONS - LUNCHEON SETS The Family Store and afternoon gueat of Mrs. C. L. WIidt. y- S— "Family Vacations’1 was pre­ sented as the topic for the lesson Sheila Nelson of Minne-I family of Grand Ledge. John when the Spaulding Community Clark family of Charlotte and Extension Class met Thursday apolis, a blue-eyed and bru-1 Carroll Wright family of Ben­ night. Cora Mitchler and Milnette young lady of fivej ton Road. years whose cherubic face Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ is generously seasoned with lotte spent the week end at Earl showed their beautiful South freckles, has just invented American pictures at the Spald­ Harmon's, pn Thursday they all a game called “Let’s Play visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo Har­ ing school house Friday night. Sunday School." Refreshments were served. mon of Grand Ledge. The reason for this bit of Clarence Elsentrager is a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon little-girl contrivance is that patient at Lakeview General and Mrs. Rose Harmon visited Sheila no longer can walk to the Lutheran Church half a Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon on Hospital. block up the hill from her Mrs. Florence Burkett and Sunday. home. And because of sidewalk Mrs. Richard D. Green of Nash­ bumps, it's equally excruciat­ ville called on Mrs. Ray E. No­ ing to get her to her real Sun­ ban last week. day school by wheel chair proMrs. Ray E. Noban The Robert Burkett family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean were Sunday evening callers at able to make her way again to Rex Endsley's. Clarke returned Friday after­ that house of worship at the noon from a honeymoon trip to top of the hill, a journey’s end Wyoming. They were married that seems more unattainable Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman with each painful, passing day. April 22 at the Congretational So Sheila today must ‘ make Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eklund Church in Charlotte by the Rev believe" about Sunday school H. B. Loomis. The bride is the of Marysville were guests from at home. former Linda Mae Stadel, dau­ Tuesday until Friday last week Severe rheumatoid arthritis ghter of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere of the Cyrus Buxton and Maur­ of the neck, hands, wrists, knees and feet, cruelly intensified in Stadel and the groom is the son ice Rogers families. Mrs. Bux­ recent weeks, account for her of Mrs. Velma Clarke of Eaton ton and Mrs. Eklund are sis­ inability to travel up that hill Rapids. They were attended by ters. to church on the Sabbath, to Kenneth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker, sister of listen to biblical stories and to the bride and Erwin Clarke, Mrs. Robert Babcock, has been a scissor paper cut-outs of Noah’s supported arthritis dinic in Minneapolis. ark “with everything that brother of the groom. A recep­ patient since last week Tuesday creepeth upon the earth,’’ to­ child beats back her tears and she was just spunky enough tion was held in the Kalamo in Community Hospital, being gether with lambs and kneel­ fears. not to let the Sunday school Township Hall at 3 o’clock. They treated for a kidney infection. ing camels and other figures of teacher and the other kids know Next Sunday, May 7, the 4-H have establLned their home in a the Nativity. about it.” _ trailer house on his farm near Club members will have charge Another 30,000 children in across Minneapolis to the March Through the exercise of pro­ of the 11:00 church service, to the nation each year are in the of Dimes-supported Children's digious badgering, a stranger Eaton Rapids. same aching predicament as Rheumatism Clinic of the Uni­ was admitted to Sheila’s “at Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Kate which the community is invited. Sheila, the answer to which versity of Minnesota. There home” Sunday school a Sunday Wed. evening. May 10, there Lois Snider, president, Mrs. The National Foundation is scientists study any blood ago. Dressed in her blue or­ Weyant, Treasurer and Mrs. will be a mother-daughter ban­ seeking today with March of changes in Sheila and, under gandy best and seated on the quet held in the church base­ Lola Reynard. Secretary repre ­ Dimes contributions. the almost astronomical mag­ living room couch, the young sented the Kalamo Womens' ment dining room. All mothers "It’s difficult to believe,’’ says nification of electron micro­ lady was recounting with ap­ Mrs. Ronald Nelson, the child’s scopy, also study specimens of propriate gestures the story of Club at the annual spring Fed- and daughters are welcome. mother, "but many of my tissue and fluid from her knee. Jonah ana the Whale to a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball en­ ation meeting in Grand Ledge neighbors just won’t believe For her part, at the clinic, the wholly imaginary audience of tertained in honor of the April Saturday. that children are stricken by mother takes lessons in home others of her small fry genera­ Norman Stadel. 16, son of 30 birthday of their granddaugh­ arthritis. They actually tell me physical therapy for the child. tion. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel is ters, Cheryl and Luanne Cor­ —after all my experience with “Sheila is a withdrawn and With March of Dimes con­ Sheila—that arthritis is a dis­ tongue-tied little girl most of tributions, The National Foun­ in Community Hospital, Battle dray. Present were the families ease that only the old folks the time," her mother says, dation has been able to estab­ Creek, following an accident of Captain Howard Strand, the get.” "but the cat doesn’t have her lish four arthritis study centers which happened about 1:30 girls parents, the Bill Cordrays Two years of caring day and tongue on Sundays when she across the nation and has made Sunday on Lacy Lake when he of rural Hastings, Keith Ball night for Sheila have taught ’opens’ her Sunday school ’class’ an additional 20 research grants and John Rich, a younger neigh­ and Merrill Dunkelberger. her attractive mother that Ju­ here at home. We think the in this one field. But more such Charles Harrison of Bellevue bor boy were on the lake in a venile rheumatoid arthritis is a likely reason for this is that centers and grants are needed long way removed from harm­ when she was able to go to our if Sheila is to climb back up boat and a 12 gauge shot gun visited his grandparents. Mr. less "growing pains.” Mrs. Nel­ church until some months ago, the hill to her real-life Sunday was somehow discharged in the and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman over son, her husband and two other that was the one time and school: and if the torments of bottom of the boat, striking Nor­ the weekend. They took him children are often awakened in place where she somehow blos­ the other 30,000 child victims man in the leg. By the time he home Sunday afternoon. the night by Sheila’s outcries somed. If she did have pain of rheumatoid arthritis are to reached the hospital he required There was an election of of­ although much of the time the then, and that was often so, end. a quart blood transfusion. Fur­ ficers for the Ladies Aid at the ther details are unavailable at dinner meeting at the church thing my wife tells me to do. 2. this writing. Thursday. Mrs. Patricia Moody I believe that an occasional visit Following the fire which dis- re-elected Pres.; Mrs. Grace to the doctor is good for one (it troyed the Merlin Rich bam Mack, Vice-pres.; Mrs. Mildred gives him a chance to read all April 14, a new 32x54 pole bam Rhodes, re-elected Secretary; of the National Geographies for Michigan University Sunday has been erected and is now in Mrs. Beatrice Rogers, treasurer; tjie year 1936, which was a good Barnes - Muon District use. Mabie Gillespie, Mrs. Fern Ball night year. And 3. I had already done Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Clara Strickland of Bat­ and Lillie Cheeseman were ap­ Connie Baxter with other sen­ the work by the time I got the tle Creek was a Sunday lunch- pointed as Flower Committee. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell iors from this neighorhood are letter. on the senior trip. Gene Porter, indeed. You are called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake not fooling me a bit, I know that Bleam of Grand Rapids Sunday and family were Sunday sup­ afternoon. is a poet in Indiana. Lena Kennedy of Hastings per guests of Mrs. Dora Brown spent Tuesday and Wednesday and Jim. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ nights with Fem Mix. Every time I go past Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll man Surine Sunday afternoon Intyre’s and see Laura riding Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll TOPPERS - CRAWLERS - DRESSES around the yard on that little ’Mrs. Talbert and family and Mi. and Mrs. tractor I am tempted to stop and Curtis. Keith Tabberer. ..... SHOES - POLO - SWEATERS - BLANKETS ask her if. I couldn’t take a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Elizabeth Curl l entertained turn. That looks like all sorts iinch Sunday were Sunday dinner guests of BIBS - SOX - STUFFED TOYS of fun, “hot-roding” around the afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. lawn on that little thing. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Dempsey and family, Mr. and Doris Howard were in Lansing Mrs. Robert Curtis and family, AT Mr. and Mrs. VemcWi Curtis, Mr. one day last week. Mrs. How­ Chief Craig took eleven boys and Mrs. Orville Evart and Mr. ard was the guest of Mrs. Judd and Dora Brown was the guest out last weekend to supervise and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. of Mrs. Bruce Nolan. their qualifying for the first Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ class scouting badge. strum and family were Saturday By the book they were to walk night supper guests of Mr. and Hortb VeraMtvfta five miles with a full pack and Mrs. Larry Miller. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and Mar­ to spend the night in camp and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy ilyn were dinner guests of Mr. cook their own meals. were in Battle Creek to call on Everything went fine up to and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck his cousin, Alton Hall of,Char­ the point where Delmar got cold Tuesday. lotte, who is now a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Charley Higdon because he had shared his blan­ Leila Post Hospital kets with one of the boys and and Elaine called on Mr. and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday after ­ so he got up in the wee hours of Creek was a dinner guest at noon. the morning to warm up near Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Mrs. Alice Steele and family the camp fire. He says he must Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. have dozed off because he sud­ attended the Brownie banquet Lloyd Faust attended the Sta^ denly realized that he was sur­ at the Masonic Temple Sunday Teacher’s Convention at MSU afternoon. They also called on rounded by eleven boys with Friday. their mess kits in their hands, Mrs. Richard Sheppherd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning­ all set for breakfast. Del looked afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow ton and family of Hastings'and at his watch and sent them all Mrs. Leone Cotton were dinner called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken ­ back to bed, it was just 4 a.m. neth Gardner and Loretta, Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday. day afternoon. Milton Sprague is in the HGB Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter The boys at the United States Steve and Rodney and Mrs. Hospital in Charlotte and is re­ Department of Labor have com­ Ethel Baxter attended the recit­ ported some better. piled a dictionary of occupation­ al at Kaney Chapel at Western Mike Depew of Hubbardston al titles and some of the title* are dilllee. For instance, did you know that a wrinkle chaser is a man who works in a shoe factory and makes sure your shoe body is smooth? And how about this: A joy loader works in a coal mine, but I'm not sure just what Invents A Gan at News of our neighbors National BABY WEEK The Family Store VERY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Wrestling For That SPECIAL OCCASION Take Her to FOOTE’S New Hours FOOTE’S CAFE OL 3-6001 Closed kundeys WfoZ A keep-off girl works for an insurance company and she has the job of looking for suspecioa losses. A flapper is a man who works in a copper industry A donkey doctor is the man who keeps the donkey engines in good repair for the lumber in­ dustry. They list such jobs as cracker stackers and bologna lacers. A banking inspector has no­ thing to do with lending institn tions but he is the man who in­ spects parts of watches in a watch factory. Many of the names for jobs sound like jokes, but the folks at the Department of Labor in­ sist they are serious but tell me girls, how could one become serious about a lost kid finder High School Gym Hastings May 10 8:30 p. m. DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Joe Smith CRUSHER FABULOUS Tiny Tim vs MIDGET CORTEZ ■till send It through the mall*- Wrbr $19.95 * W Nulmlu Grxi»t» Gut Your FREE GIR 1961 GRADUATES A* Akuut A And Rufutor For FRH FREE WATOi TRANSISTOR RADIO WRESTLERS Farmer Pete FOUR MAN TAG WM MIDSETS A M MEN of these occupations are listed in the publication. itors? Famous Name Watches HaadtM IJoullt/ul Slyfiny — precision - vs - Percival E. Pringle THE WATCHMAKER APPROVH) ® CHENE - vs - PLUS 17 Jewel Watches $17M Electric Shavers $12.95 up Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A. MGDON SPONSORED BY HASTINGS K.C. IN NASHVILLE !CA �PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 aon. Morning Worship —11 tun. Jr. Young People lenrice - 7:00 Sr. Young People sendee - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Speaker this week at the People's Bible Church will be THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School —.11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:» pan. Wednesday service—7:30 pan. Members and friends of the Tri-Slgma Sunday School Class of the North Maple Grove EUB Church and their families en­ joyed the fellowship of their monthly family night dinner at the church last Thursday eve-‘ nlng. After supper, the girls from the Barryvllle 4-H Group model­ ed a fashion show under the direction of their leader, Miss Gertrude Tobias. Each girl modeled a dress which she her­ self had made. . THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Rev. Archie Brodie Aa*’t Pastor, Mr*. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 aon. Morning Worship 11:00 aon. Evening Worship 7:00 pan. Prayer Meeting 7:00 pan. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Ths Rev. Keith Pohl Church School — 11:00 aon. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 aon. Sunday School — 10 aon. Youth Fellowship — 7 pan. INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS The Nashville News THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 31S North Main The Rav. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups , — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. —'7:30 READ TIE WANT ADS Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers ‘ Fra* $5.00 Hastings Flower Shop WI 5-5952 The bride-elect is a 1958 graduate of Nashville High School, attended Ferris Institute and is employed by the Wolver­ ine Insurance Company at Bat­ tle CreeK. Mr. Johnson Is also a 1958 graduate of Nashville High Schoo] and a graduate from Fer­ ris Institute. He is presently employed as an Assistant Mana­ ger with the Woolworth Stores in Grand Rapids. No date has been set for the wedding. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Th* Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 aon. Sunday School — 11 aon. Youth Hoar — 7:00 pan. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pan. 8T. CYRIL'S The men of the class voted to ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH rebuild the front porch and Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok steps of the church under the Sunday Mass — 10:30 aon. direction of the president,. Geo. Holiday Mass — 9:00 aon. Skidmore. The next meeting will be a picnic at the church on THE BARRYVILLE June Hth. METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl The Mothers and Daughters Sunday Worship — 11:30 aon of the church, under the spon­ Church School — 10:30 a.m sorship of the Ladies Aid. are Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. meeting for their annual Ban­ quet at the Nashville High FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH School Wednesday evening. The Rev. Lester DeGroot Junior class of the High School is preparing and serving the Sunday School — 10 aon. banquet 4» Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 p.m. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janice Jean to Gerald H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 aon. Sunday School — 10:00 aon Wednesday — 7:30 pan Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan Prayer Service 206 E. State, Hastings VALUE! JET STAR TRACTOR The amazing Jet Star give, you more pull, more power, more features for tees money than any other tractor in its data. You get a famous Moline-built engine and power train in the very latest functional gleaming new tractor on the market today. Moune [ggig Beiflh Farm Bureau The Beigh Farm Bureau dis­ cussion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Saturday night. May 6, -at 8:00. A good attendance is desired. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. V. B .Fumiss Friday, Maj’ 5th for a potluck luncheon at 12:30. A business meeting and social hour will fol­ low. Zion Chapter R.A.M. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R.A.M. Regular communication Wed. eve., May 10 at 8 pan. Otto Lass, H.P. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Lodge 255 F. A A.M. Nashville Lodge No. 255, F&AM, Regular communication meeting Mon. eve., May 8th at 7:30 pop. Robert Baker. W.M. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Women's Literary Club The Woman’s Literary Club met at Putnam Library on Apr. 19th. Mrs. Mildred Mater and her Kindergarteners put on the program showing new ways of teaching sounds, songs .and rhythm, which was enjoyed by all present. Lovely refreshments were ser­ ved by the tea committee, con­ sisting of Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Mrs. Elva Ross. The next and last meeting of the year will be at the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl at 10 a.m. on May 17th. This will be a "CoHee Hour”, and a good attendance is desired. OL 3-2621 The WS.C5. of the Methodist Church met Thursday, April 27. at the church. A short business meeting was held. Announcements was made of the luncheon to be served to the County Federation of Wom­ en’s Clubs in the Community House, May 9th. Mrs. W. R. Dean gave the devotions. Mrs. Elbert Carpenter from Vermontville, gave a vivid and inspiring review of the biogra­ phy of “Dr. Ida.” Dr. Ida Scudder, now’ past 90 years old, might be decribcd as a feminine Dr. Switzer. She was a medical missionary to India for over 50 years. She founded the largest medical hospital and training school in Asia. Fortysix member^ of her family were in missionary servidTHer life was indeed an inspiring and in­ teresting one. • At the close of the program Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Dorr Webb, the tea committee, honored Mrs. Blanche Wright with a birthday cake. While Mrs. Wright blew out the candles, the group sang “Happy Birthday” fo her. Castleton Communliy Club The Castleton ? Community Club will meet Saturday, May 5. Potluck supper will be served at 7:30 sharp. Coffee furnished by the committee. Melissa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Forest Potter, Woodland, Monday, Apr. 24th with ten members present. Miss Mary Pennock, presi­ dent, conducted the business meeting. Games were played witl] winners. Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Virginia Arnie and Mrs. Ralph' Pennock. Lunch was served by the hos­ GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will tess, Mrs. Potter. meet May 11 at the home of Mrs. Wesley Curtis. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:30. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere CLOVERLEAF CLASS thanks to the churches, my Cloverleaf Class meeting will neighbors, relatives and friends be held next Thursday night at for the beautiful plants, cards, 8:00 at the EUB Church. letters and kindnesses since my accident. 48-p Agnes Weaks 0^.8. O.E.S. regular meeting will be May 9 at 8:00. Mary Sylvester, W.M. Bertina Joppie, Sec. STATE OF MICHIGAN The PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DANIELS CRONK NOTICE Notice is hereby given that hearing on the petition of Car­ rie Weeks for appointment of Administrator of the Estate of Daniels Cronk and for Deter­ mination of Heirs will be held on the 31st day of May, 1961, at 11:00 aon. in the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice thereof be published in the Nashville News for three weeks and otherwise given as required Mayo District Mr*. E. Linsley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healey. Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of the Austin district were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. A. An­ thony in the Follett district Monday. Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Myrtle Mapes of the Evans dis­ trict, Mrs. Lester Robinson of Baseline district, Mrs. Harriett Winters of Penfield spent Wed­ nesday forenoon with Mrs. Jo­ sephine Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent the week end with their son Gene and family at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville spent Sunday night and Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and grand daughter of the Evans district, Mrs. Thelma Linsley, Alice, Jim and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville, Mrs. Marie Ever­ etts, Mrs. Ed Jones and Loraine and Miss Debbie Vlick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes join­ ed other members of the Ham­ ilton family for a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helena Turner in East Bellevue. Mrs. Betty Rockford called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children Saturday evening. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett .were..Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Etyea and "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffmar. and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Road visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu. Mr. Harold Jones passed away Thursday morning at Pennock Hospital. Hastings and he was buried Saturday afternoon at Wilcox Cemetery. Our sympathy to his family. They have lived in the neighborhood over 25 years and he will be greatly missed. Mrs. Jones has moved to Nashville. The Evans - Mayo Birthday Club met with Mrs. June Potter Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Al­ ta Linsley in the Evans district Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte spent Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. If You Want HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER at a Low :: 7-28-14 15-10-10 6-24-24 /we can supply 'yOUWITH THE FAMOUS Lillian M. Clark. Register of Probate 47-49c CHICK -SS* STARTER k--------- Sm Us Nmt--------- 7 Seed Corn Wolverine & Michigan PUT IN YOUR ORDER Veramrtville CL 9-7225 Nashville 01 3-S74I THE NASHVILLE NEWS A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes Each Week CENTURY BRICK UlFfri e NO DOWN PAYMENT NO COSTLY REPAIRS FHA TERMS NO PAINTING 5 YEARS TO PAY £ FRH ESTIMATES THE BRICK Of THE CENTURY" Tri-County Century Brick 01 3-6970 fcl -l-ABnjTa.is.ue NOW! The Citizen's Elevator Co. th. AMAZING • NEW REDUCES FUEL BILLS ■ WAYNEi^ PHILIP H. MITCHELL. Judge of Probate FURLONG BROTHERS NASIMUE W.S.C.S. LADIES HEAR INTERESTING REPORT The new medal wm authorized by Congress especially for presentation to the four chaplains. In December, 1944, the War Department awarded them posthumously the Distinguished Service Cross. The chaplains, all first lieutenants, were Clark V Poling of Schenectady, N Y, and George L Fox of Gilman, Vt, Protestant;. John D Washington of Arlington, N J, Roman Catholic; and Alexander D Goode of Marion, Ind, Jewish. Let him cany YOUR ( I �license they did not give their had been buried in an th* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson £um audience, saying that at limb* and the hips down, one npedaJty Company. Panorama. ’ Hastings they had “all that arm at the side and the other nsili over the head. The hands and ’ II could nasfavs^asasA schrouge Irslrs into tn> the hail." Ten ‘NitW in wr a» J™hillSTo remaind until Wednesday feet could not be found. There B’hcn they Ka" a ,<OTP’ were no buckles, buttons or SEUX -eamwsnv^ 'rance Ie«ure « the opcr“ other things found to suggest *** "Jf*1*' i houae- and Thursday morning wearing apparel but plenty of consistine snort lat . a sneak . out. of» .town. ___ consisting gi of a short fat man 1 took ashes and charred coal and red and an antiquated, sharp-visaged A new chime whistle on the stained clumps of dirt, indicat­ female, so tall that she would have to lay rail fence fashion J. W. Powles woolen mill first ing puddles of blood, or possibly, to get into an ordinary bed. did awoke the neighboring Tuesday scorched flesh. Mr. Arnet thinks appear, but owing to the fact afternoon. The boys thought to the person was murdered and an that their audience didn't come play a joke on Mr. Powles, ao attempt made to burn the body, down with enough coin to en­ his son Mark, climbed up and but failing that, a hasty burial able them to pay the $1 village stuffed the whistle full of wool, was made of the naked body and all the gang stood .around with hands and feet charred or ready to laugh when Mr. Powles cut off. The skeleton shows that pulled the string. But their little the person was of medium scheme didn't work, for the heavy size, and the skull was steam cleaned the wool out with broad with a low, flat forehead HOW .... a flash and the whistle rang suggesting tnat of a negro or a half breed of an early day.. out clear as a bell. B THE TIME TO CH The find has created no small YOUR ESTIMATE amount of interest and will probably recall many events of AUTHORIZED DEALER While plowing last pioneer days. 323 Weft Main VERMONTVILLE CL 4-7215 — OL 3-4054 net. of North Castleton, was somewhat surprised to see fhe . SKULL skull OL of a I1UHUUI human MLC1VLUU skeleton ivu roll out from under the plow. He [called his father and a careful FOUR ARMY CHAPLAINS who socrificad th«r Kvw when they gave their life jackets to other servicemen aboard a sinking troop ship during World War 11 wore awarded, posthumously, a special! front (loft) and roar (right) designs appwr above. I will sell at public auction at 416 Durkee St., Nashville, Mich., on SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 pun. the following described property: FARM MACHINERY Fanning mill COW Holstein and Durham Cow, 4 yrs. old POMES 6 yr. old Hackney mare due to foal soon 3 yr. old Hackney mare due to foal soon 2 yr. old stallion HUNTDK DOCS Two coon hounds One rabbit hound HAY 350 bales alfalfa & brome hay AUT0M0MU 1951 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts returned home Monday Irom a winter vacation stay In Florida. PntMt&l -i* : you can get BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Or is one and then the other 'Tight” at something? Or do you use each with equal facil­ ity? Black & White show May 8 MISCELLANEOUS We raw Harry Johnson, brother-in-law of Von Furniss, pick up a new baseball bat and make a left hand pass, and following our query, came an unusual "left hand” story of him and his two brothers. He, him­ self pitches, eats and writes right handed but uses the bat with the left swing. One brother writes and eats left handed but his batting and pitching are right handed. The other pitches and writes with the right hand and is left handed when it comes to batting and eating. Stevens 22 caliber automatic rifle Remington 22 caliber bolt action rifle 12 gauge shotgun 20 gauge shotgun Air rifle 2 boxes shotgun shells Tirrell 24” chain saw May 6 — Blade and White show. Fairgrounds, potluck din­ 2 good horse saddles ner, 12 noon. Show 1:00 pan. Pony saddle, Saddle blankets Pony and horse saddles and harnesses May 8 — 4-H Council meet­ ing 8:00 pan.. Courthouse Sleigh bells Pile of new lumber May 10 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU, 10:00 aan. reservations Ladder, feed bags, 3 iron kettles through Extension Office Water pressure tank May 13 — 4-H Camp Clean Cow halters, Shovels, tie chains up. 9 aan. at 4-H Camp, Algon­ Set of hobbles, pails, tow chains quin Lake Post hole diggers, Cow stanchion j Post driver, hand corn planter 10 railroad ties, 1 horse cultivator Tire pump, garden cultivator Antique baby carriage, two tarpaulins CURRENT CRAIN MARKET Furnished by Old flatirons, lantern, 'car jack CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Used tires, gas cans, fish spear Lawn mower, boat oars, round oak heater White Wheat____________ $L68 Red Wheat---------------------- $1.69 Garden hose, stock tank, 9 hog troughs Corn------------------------------- $1.00 Several small gates, roll of fence Oats------------------------------$ 58 Milk strainer, battery chick brooder Navy Beans cwt.__________ 535 100 galvanized pails, quantity of spiles 8 chicken crates, scythes Crocks, hand printers press, pinch bars April 28, 1961 Saws, forks, circular saw, sled Feeder Pigs___ $ 950 - $26.00 Platform scales, grease guns Top Calves ----- $32.00 - $3550 Second_________ $26.00 - $32.00 Oil drums, log chains, tire chains Common A Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Hay hooks, quantity of old iron Young Beef----- $18.00 - $2250 And many other small mine, items Beef Cows_____ $14.00 - $17.90 Not responsible for accidents day of sale Bulls$17.00 - $20,00 Top Hogs_____ $17.00 - $1750 Terms: Cash Second Grade __ $16.75 - $17.00 Barry Farm Calendar MARKETS MRS. EARL SCHULZE, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Milo Hill, Clerk Mrs. Chile Lykins arrived home last week alter spending I he winter In St. Petersburg. Tampa and JadcaonvUle, Fla. 1,000 EGGS We remember a teacher who The annual Barry County Hol­ could use either hand equally stein Black and White Show well at the blackboard and also will be held Saturday, May 6. Which hand is your right wore glasses which caught at 12:00 noon at the fairgrounds. hand? Is it the first and fore­ pictures of goings on when her. most in your work and sport? back was turned. PUBLIC AUCTION Massey-Harris 44-6 tractor Case 4 bar hayrake Int tractor spreader Oliver 2-16” plows JJD. 2-14” plows Oliver 10 ft field cultivator 3 sec. drag 2 sec. drag 10 ft. double disk 7 ft double disk Dual wheeled hydraulic lift dump trailer Car trailer with flat bed Rubber tired wagon with steel grain box McCormick mower Old cutter (good condition) 3 Walking plows 2 horse cultivators Iron wheeled wagon Eric Gragg stayed overnight Friday with Chris Boughton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CrispeB 01 East Lansing were week end guests ol Mr. and Mr,. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson They drove home. stopping on the way to visit relatives in Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mix Jean Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and lamlly were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz ol Grand Rapids. Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier Ruffs__________ $1350 - $15.00 Boars__________ $12.00 - $13.00 Top Calf, $3550, John Karrar, Alto. Top Hogs. $17.50, Carl Grashius, Rt 3, Hastings. News Ads Bring Results NOW MURPHY’S VIG-0 RAY and yew ewe grata Interesting Accurate Complete Moray wM MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS 1220 on your dial Naahvllle Dally at 11:00 MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator The event starts with a pot­ luck dinner at 12:00 noon with the show getting under way at 1:00 pan. Fifty head of Barry County top Holstein will be on exhibit. Burrell Henry, County Exten­ sion Director from Calhoun County will judge the show. The public is invited to attend. Local news Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins entertained with a Sunday din­ ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Woodland, who re­ cently returned from their win­ ter home in Florida. Other call­ ers through the week were Mrs. Eva Cousins, Mrs. Bob Fueri and Mrs. Harris Moore of Nash­ ville. Leon Tyler of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrys­ ler of Hastings. 013-2211 301S. Mah PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News NOTICE! General Garage Announces a New Mechanic Earl Van Side HASTINGS LIVESTOCK of Woodland He brings us 30 Years Experience 4 Years with Woodland School Bur Department Also: SALES CO Experienced TV & Radio Repair Small Motor Specialists Lawn Mowers — Chain Saws — Tractors Sale Everv Friday SEE US FOR PARTS RRST * Note: We are selfing Lambe Terpening General Garage 0L 3-8521 MasirriUa that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Look What You SAVE On EARL McKIBBIN FARGO OIL A 'Tidy" Problem THIS... * dosen! See how, much you can save with] .Murphy's VIG-O-RAY.I Come in or call us today! ■ chocked. Endoood find my chock or money ardor. 1 year $20 6 months >10 3 months $5 From where I sit... fy Joe Marsh HEAR /tut 50 Ibs. of Murphy’s with your own grain feeds 60 hens for a month! Cuts your cash outlay to only about 7< a hen per month tn tJtgf and Drains Red Dolan by the Widow Parker'* tart week *• drive ter ta the drjte-She wae learta< on her annual monthtaar vi»H with her rtrter. “Land sakes the folks in this town are nice," she said. “You’re the fourth person that's offered me a ride today and I've already arranged to «o with Mrs. Phillips. But, Red, there is one thing you can do for me.” "You name it,” says Red. "Well,” she replied, "in some diplomatic way would you let my nice friends know they won’t do me a favor if they --------------------- come ir and house-dean for me. They did last year and it took me three days to get thing* back to rights." From where I sit, asaae folk* start oat with good tatenii-mis and etel bp interfering. We may art agree wtth the way our friends fix bp ttefa- teowa and they may ate agree wtth our preference for beer wMh meals, tel tteee are choice* we each have a right to make. Re­ spect for them is the Nggert •favor” of alL $oe. / FARGO PENH.................... 73< U. FARM Trfala X-H.D. Road Kira .................... Itniwrui OH 10W30 58< U. $1.05 Cat 5c Mira Um fa Braa Lras - Dr* (rat William Bitgood MasSriBa, Michfatt OL 3-6092 Blalei Breweri Aumuu/m, I*c. 90c fal �Honor roll '*****70ne Hundred and One De I mations to us. Not Uadi Mom We were invited to go on a picture trip with Mrs. LundMAT 8 13 strum and her kindergarteners. Mon. — Weiners on buns. We enjoyed it very much. Com. Applesauce. Milk. Clayton Swift brought his Tues. — Mashed potatoes. two little iambs to school. We Hamburg gravy. Mixed veg­ had a chance to feed them. We etables, Bread and butter, were happy to have his baby sister too, she smiled at us. Peaches, Milk. Wed. — Bonn soup and crackers, Pineapple salad. Grades 1 and 2 — Mrs. Curtiss Olives, Bread and butter, Milk. Jilane Sandbrook and Janice Thurs. — Boiled potatoes Cobb brought their white rab­ , and butter. Deviled eggs. bits to school. It was fun to Fruit, Bread and butter. have them here. Milk. We are enjoying the book Frl. — Tuna and noodles. The Little Old Woman Who Mixed fruit. Peas. Peanut Used Her Head. Second grade have finished butter sandwiches, Milk. More Streets and Roads. ,We are finding stories we like to Kindergarten —_ Mrs. Mater read tor some of our reading work now. Some are making We had a birthday party for lists of books they have read. Mark Andrews, Jerry Sessions We are working on our pro­ gram tor next Thursday, May and Sandra Shilton. Everyone wrote letters last 4, at S :00. We hope all the par­ week. Most everyone enjoyed ents can come. We learned the poems Who It Some had difficulty in re­ membering about spaces in Has Seen The Wind,- and The Woodpeckers this month. Most writing. of us enjoy learning poems. We arc still working on our posters of Forms and Shapes. Several children ask for some Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalnbach hard work so we spent some During the next three weeks time building words from Mrs. Kalnbach is hoping to have sounds and letters that we a conference with each one of know. the parents for a discussion of Our teacher read the book the accomplishments of the year and any lacks that need attention. We plan to have 3 each night when there is not a teachers’ meeting to Inter­ fere — at 3:30, 3:45, and 4:00 p.m. We will appreciate your cooperation. Jeana Shaw brought some unroasted peanuts. We planted them, and have found they sprout to grow much like beans. We are learning to use the dictionary in both language and spelling classes. It doesn’t take us quite as long to find words now. In geography class we have 517 Reed St. OL 3-8581 been discussing salmon fishing and the lumbering done around c-o- Sunday at the George Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kibble of Defiance, Ohio. Mrs. Leila Hawblitz enter­ tained her extension class, the Pleasantview group, on Wednes­ day afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son and Paul Bell and Mar­ cia attended the Youth Talent Show in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and also called at the Larry Hawblitz home. Errett Skidmore called Tues­ day on Clarence McKimmey and found him about to be go­ ing home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Dor- The following students are on the Honor Roll for the Second Six Weeks' Period of the Sac ©nd Semester: 7th grade: Alice Christensen, Steven Douse. Christine French. Noralee Hook. Charlene Pierce, Anneta Reid. Sth Grads: Marlene Ackett, Mike Cogs­ well, Jill Edger, Judy Gray. Su­ san Hanaro (all As), Ed Jones. MerJene Jones, Susan Maurer. Charlene Schantz. Ann Shilton (all As), Ann Skedgell Karen Shipp, Priscilla Simmons, Linda Stooks, Linda Wolfe 9th Grade: Landa Belson, Jcralee Collier. Judy Dennis, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn Long, Ralph McKenzie (all As) 10th Grade: Carol Beedle, Fred Fuhr, Kay Jarrard. Joyce Newland. Jane Randall. Larry Waldron 11th Grade: Mary Beedle, Larry Burd, Bill Jones. Zona Faust. Janice Flem­ ing, Donna Higdon, Gary Spidel, Nancy Stooks, Sherry’ Wilxins 12th Grade: Anneka Beekman. Z e 1 m a Cheeseman. Roger Dingman. Della Dooley. . Dennis Gaskill, Sharon Hecker, Ron Horn, Diane Jones (all As), Roger Lamie, Bill Lynch, Gerry Maur­ er, Deanna Mead. Dawn Mich­ aels, Audrey Newland (all As), Patsy Townsend School Calendar v ;high j YIELDING ^QUALITY* SEEDCOKN' Thurman Brooks OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3402k Nashville; Located North to Wrecker — Radio Dispatched First Blacktop East, East % mi. THE ARMY'S HAWK air defomo mbrilo b now deployed with icombot troops of tfio field Amy. Where ongogement of exitromoiy low nymg Targets ts requires, clawa coMpiimefiTs me twrfoce-to-oir capabilities of NIKE AJAX and NIKE HER CLUES, it can oho reach targets of altitudes in excess of 50,000 feet and 'has successfully destroyed the supersonic HONEST JOHN and i LITTLE JOHN rockets In tests. Raytheon Manufacturing Co. b ,prime contractor, and Northrop Corp., Aerojet General Corp, and Food Machinery and Chemical Corp, are major subcontractors. Birthday party given Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz entertained with a birthday sup­ per Tuesday, April 25th honor­ ing Mrs. Austin Schantz and Seattle, Washington. Mr. Flem­ Jean Schantz. ing helped us learn The Song of The Saw Mill. Those present were Mrs. Jane The large Thorndike Intelli­ Schantz and Mrs. Ester Suttergence Test was given 2 weeks ago. The Stanford Reading Test field of Cadillac, Mr. and Mrs. will be in the first of May some Arden Schantz and family and day when everybody is present. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. May 30 — Memorial Day, School Closed June 2—School Closes tor the summer, 1961 All your luxury car dreams rolled into one ... Galaxie by Ford Barryviflc Mrs. Karl Pufpaff AUCTION I will sell at public auction located 6*/» mile* northwest of Char­ lotte on ‘M-50 to Gresham Highway, /* "’ll* west and first farm north on Friday, May 5, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. o'clock, the following described property: The W-S.CS. will have a din­ FARM MACHINERY: 1959 Int. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 560 diesel tractor used only 585 heavy duty pump and pipe line Glenn Pufpaff May 11. hrs., 1959 Int. 4 row cultivators, for 18 cows, 2 Surge milker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day 1959 Int. 3-16” quick-tach plows, units. Double wash tanks, Single [Called on Mr. and Mrs. Clem 1957 Int. 350 diesel tractor, 1957 wash tank. 12 milk cans, Strain­ Kidder Wednesday. They spent Int cultivators, 1959 John Deere er, Cream seperator, Milkhouse Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart No. 227 com picker (used on water heater. Day and family at Hastings. only 65 acres) John Deere No. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman 45W manure loader, John Deere MISCELLANEOUS: 55 bales of and Sherry of Battle Creek were 15 hole grain drill, New Idea baler twine, RotoHoe garden Saturday callers at the Day No. 15 power take off manure tractor, 3 new 16 foot Cant-Sag spreader, 1960 Colby self unload­ gates, 58 2x12x16 ft. planks, home. 4 piles new lumber, Quantity of Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. Russ­ ing chopper wagon, 1959 New railroad ties and corner jwsts. ell Mead and Mrs. Earl Tobias Idea No. 400 hay rake, 1958 Allis Table saw, 6 rolls of hog fence. attended the WS.C5. District Chalmers chopper, New Idea 7 Small house for pickup trade. Annual meeting at Grand Rap­ ft. semi-mounted mower, John Large house for pickup truck. Deere wagon with Hill steel ids Tuesday. 9x12 tent 3 square steel roofing, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett grain box (6 ply tires) John Girls bicycle, 8 steel frame barn and family of Algonquin Lake Deere wagon with grain box (8 windows, 5 H.P. Briggs and ply tires) Cross 36 ft grain and were Sunday dinner guests of bale elevator, Int 2-16 quick­ Stratton gas engine. Gas space Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett heater, 52 gal. electric water Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett tach plows, Int. 2 row com heater. Hog waterer, Chicken and daughter of Marshall were planter, John Deere 3 sec. trac­ waterer, 2 steel hog troughs. Sunday evening callers of Mr. tor drag, John Deere 4 bar hay­ Pressure tank, Trailer axle, rake, Wide front end for Int and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Combination screen and storm Mrs. June Nesbet attended the tractor, Co-op field cultivator. door, Oil drums, Small crocks, funeral of Mrs. Ida Dostie Tues­ Rubber tired mounted cement Sink, Grapple forks. Beet fork. day at Battle Creek with bur­ mixer, Wood wheeled wagon. Bench grinder, Tire chains, ial here. Tuesday callers of Mrs. Clover seed windrower, John buck saw, garden sprayer, quan­ Nesbet were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deere push type hay loader, Two tity water pipe, Large cable. Dombak of Grand Rapids, Mr. wheeled trailer with stock rack: Large bench vise, Small vise. and Mrs. John Yursek of Chi­ RIDING HORSE: Welsh mare3 Garden cultivator. Scrap iron, I cago and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hick­ years old. size bed, 1 gal. cow spray, 2 ey. AUTOMOBILE: 1956 Chevrolet junk cars, Many other misc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff 4 dr. 6 cyl with power glide and items. Terms: Cash. Not respon­ and family of Bellevue were radio. sible tor accident* day of sale. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily. Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of Lansing were Thurs. guests WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Sunday dinner guests were Mr. MRS. MILO L. HILL, CasMee and Mrs. Huron Healy and fam­ MILO U HILL, Clerk ily of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ ily at Hastings. Dale R. Kiplinger, Owner 20% OFF Wnt Mapl. 6r»« Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. George. Skid­ more and sons called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and family of Galesburg. The Moore’s Mothers Club will meet Wed., May 10, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Spauld­ ing. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte were Sat evening supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack then they all attended a musical program at the Has- WHILE they last ON FULL LINE DISCONTINUED COLORS of Roll Roofing ALUMINUM Window Screens We Have Y«« What do you look for in a txuly fine car—luxury ... comfort... quality .. . elegant new styling? If these are the things you want, Galaxie m your dream car becauae Galaxie combines all these features in generous proportions ... and it’s the only tone car (other than Thunderbird itself) that is Thunder­ bird-inspired throughout! Galaxie offers crisp, classic lines, rich interiors, lush fabrics in a rain­ bow of color-keyed combinations, matching wall-to-wall carpeting. and GATES that's beautifully built to take care of itself. This means Galaxie cuts oper­ ating costs like no other fine car you’ve ever owned. Small wonder people who want the most in fine car luxury are switching to the new 1961 Galaxie. How about vou? Why not take a Galaxie teat drive today! Drive the luxury leader Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan SEI THE FALCON FUTURA-COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRD-NOW ON DISPLAY Stw> Wood Sectional Garage Doors 8x7-*55.00 - 9x7 - *59,00 CAS - oa A COAL sama on Above afl, Gdoxw M the fine car (ATES all makes MILLER eating Co. Sv 013-9251 AWIBTASU ROOK POST JACKS - SAX5 RS ESTIMATES ON ANY Of YOM NEEDS RANDALL S21 �— guarantee meet­ ahem will be held dlville Club rooms it 8:00 p.m. B. M. resident 4748c Ti DIGGING trenches from 4 inches wide and -OW OL 32821 44-tfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchen* - Porch- Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland $6-1.00 POSTAGE That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a four-cent stamp to every’ home reached by The News each week. But you can teach jUfof tnese peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ ing you a* Rttto as . . . 30c ADS may be inserted by calling The News office, OL 3-3231 By 3:09 pjn. on Tuesday For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Call George Town­ send. OL 3-363L Itfc BACK HOE SERVICE - Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 32641. 45tfc PARTS . For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WANTED Farms, Vacant Land, Also River and Lake Property For Fast Courteous Service To Buy or Sell Always Call Gettysburg Realty Co. Lansing. Michigan Phone TU 2-8339 or IV 4-6946 Here There ROGER OMAN MUSICAL TRAINING. The youngsters with the great­ est poise are usually the girls and boys who study music . . . /Sprit's they who profit as they learn to play. The training that for their role in life, no matter Inquire about our new Dripleea Wail • Washing Machines E. Miller. WI5-M9L Hastings AUCTIONEERING ► NEAR VERMONT56 tillable. 8 room. 4 with maple syrup equipment Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators included. 40x60' bam. milk Rebuilt Fuel Pumps house, granary, corn crib, tool Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries house, poultry house. & other Auto Parts for most Cars outbuildings, 13 acres alfalfa, Pipe Angle A Ail kinds salvage good terms. Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron A Metal 540 E. Sherman 60 ACRES — with 5 room 2 bed­ room home, 14 x 16 living 28-tfc room, closets. 10x22 kitchen. 2 car garage. 14x20 shed, com Cemetery lettering — that mat­ crib, 9 acres alfalfa, 5 acres ches original lettering at clover, full price $6,090 .only reasonable rates. Telepl one $1,000 down. Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville. Representing Eaton 60 ACRES VACANT LAND — Monument Co. 38-tfc good fences, spring water, 18 acres alfalfa, leased for oil, TRUCKING — Livestock to good terms. Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob- M^ER-N 6 ROOM 3 BEDert Oaster. Rt. 3, Nashville. ROOM HOME — in Nashville. 12x14 living and dining rooms. OL 3-2061 tfc 3 piece bath, utility room, gas SEE US FOR furnace. H basement, 2 car . garage. recently painted, Concrete i Light weight Blocks $1,500 down. Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand GRAND LEDGE — modem 1 story 5 room 2 bedroom home, Cement Gravel A Road Gravel with living and dining rooms, PENNOCK 3 piece bath, kitchen, tile and hardwood floors, full base­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS ment, 1 car garage, gas fur­ Phone OL 3-2791 nace, full price $5,145. Or Nashville. Michigan trade for a housetrailer. $500 DOWN 7 room 4 bed­ Your hatcheryman for 35 years. room home in Nashville, Wt- appreciate your patronage. 15x15 living room, 4 piece Prices and folder on request. bath, several closets, 12x14 Leghorns, Cross breeds and store kitchen, utility room, White Rocks chicks proven room, full price $4,300 superior to higher priced strains Started chicks now on 8 ROOM 4 BEDROOM HOME— in Nashville, living and dining hand. Contact Jim Rizor at rooms. 3 piece bath, closets, WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO. kitchen, 2nd dining room, f GETTY’S POULTRY FARM basement, would trade for AND HATCHERY larger home or sell for $5,600. Middleville. Michigan MODERN LAKE ODESSA HOME — 1 story 4 room home Phone SY 5-3395 with 2 bedrooms, 12x18 living 38-tfc room. 4 piece bath, several PAINT UP • CLEAN UP closets, hardwood and tile We have a complete line of the) floors, insulated, gas furnace, only 3 years old, $1,000 down. NEW PREDICTED COLORS You Pick A Color — WILLIAM STANTON — We Mix It BROKER Interior — Exterior Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3336 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Milo L. Hill, Salesman Open to 9:00 Saturdays Ph. WI 5-2766 TERPENING For Rent Antenna Sales & Sendee Complete Antenna Installation House for Rent — Could do re­ by Experienced men. Full In­ pair on house for part of rent. surance. All work guaranteed. Etta Pinnock. OL 3-2125. 48c Ph. OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. 45tfc House for Rent — 410 N. Main St., Inquire at Boyd Olsen’s, For Sale — Typewriter ribbons ‘ 517 N.‘State St. 48-c for all makes. $L50. News For Rent — Garage. 312 East office, ph. OL 33231 tfc Washington, OL 3-8706. 48p RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. COMPLETE SERVICEF” On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open to 9 pm. Saturdays 39-tfc tefiwe that people cannot afforti to be without adequate insurance coverage today. No matter what your role In life, it's a wise idea to have a trained insurance agent go over your policies to see that you are getting .the right protection for your individual needs. Stop and see at the ROGER OMAN . 178 S. Main. Working here as a talesman and Radio and TV lidpairman 20 years experience! Color TV a speciality. All Work ESTATE, gtome Clifford 9-8971 Phone OL 3^061 NICHOLAS APPUANtf Wista to Abbobrcb BILL HELSEL, 4f Nashville i* real EATON AGENCY OL 3-378J room home with river frontage. S bedroom*, lot. large garage. Ideal spot to have your IPs Campuses dining rooms. 12x16 kitchen. WMt«4 From BABCOCK'S H'ejne’M Preddcot Ctorencri B. Bilberry. center, and Vice Pre*. Arthur Neef, left, consult with Bay It. Eppert, a Detroit corporation president, about the scale model of the glOO.OOO.OOO Detroit Medical Center project. Mr. Eppcrt head* a Detroit Cttiaras Committee concerned with the project. DETROIT—A new "medical corridor," approved by the Fed­ eral government as a 8100.­ 000,060 project, will soon link Wayne State University’s two campuses. The medical college buildings near the river front have hither­ to been separated from the Cul­ tural Campus by a Crowded twomlle expanse of residential and retail structures. The new de­ velopment will be concentrated upon this inter-campus area in which a number of Detroit's major hospitals already stand. The corridor, 235 acres in ex- tent, will ba landscaped to facili­ tate exchange among medical facilities, both existing and pro­ posed. Wayne's present under­ graduate medical training site will be relocated into this re­ developed area. Changes on the present medi­ cal campus itself, still in the discussion stage, may Include the conversion of this campus for graduate work and graduate teaching and for research in neurology and psychiatry. The State’? neuropeychlatric train­ ing center known as Lafayette Clinic is already on this alto. HELP ! For Sale — Power Lawn mower, The life you save may be your Good condition. OL 3-8706 48p child’s with a LIFE JACKET • GET 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 from plus a penny. . . at DOUSE KEIHL ftRRDWARE Rexall Drug Store! Now REXALL’S BIG ONE CENT SALE For Sale — Table Clothe. 300-fL brings you hundreds of freshly rolls, 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use stocked nationally advertised, Rexall guaranteed products at it. dispose of It, What could two for the price of one, plus be easier for that large gath­ a penny. Hurry to ering? News office. OL 3-3231 DOUSE DRUG & JEWELRY LAWN MOWERS Lawn carts — wheelbarrows — Bulk seed — Onion sets — Seed potatoes Grass seed Fertilizer 6.70 X 15 $1525 730X14 $1/60 7.10X15 All Sizes Black or White Compact Tires TUBES - AU SIZES OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm Me DfapatcM Wrecker Service Call 0L 3-3601 Nights - 0L 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service GOT HER CAP SET for a KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Used Gas Range, electric ranges and many used items. Deyarmond’s Refrigera­ tion, 636 S. Main St, phone OL 343088. 48p LANE Sweetheart For Sale — 55’xlO’ Detroiter house trailer. 2 BR, center kitchen. Call OL 3-2041 eve­ nings. 47p FISHING TACKLE Reels, Rods, Line at a price you can afford. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Magneto for F-20 MAKE YOUR OWN 5&NS Farmall Tractor. Phone Lacey For only a few pennies. We PL 8-7438 evenings. 44 have red and black pre-cu; letters for sale, in sizes rang­ Wanted—17 year old girl wants ing from to 4M.' and baby sitting after school, ph. prfesd from IHc to 3c each. OL 3-2515 4648c Buy only the letters ytxi need Wanted to buy — Used rotoLetters are glued, ready to tiller, John Boughton, News stick on easily, simply. News ofice, OL 3-3231. tfc FISH -w WATCH OUT! We have the’ biggest selection' FISHING TACKLE For Sale — By privaW sale to highest bidder, nice 2 Bed­ we have had in- years. Come iiP room home in Village of Ver and look it over, montvlDe Shown by appohtt- \ KEIHL HARDWARE ment Wm. E. Barninghaflt Administrator of the Estate' at Frank A. Itarroun deceas­ ; ed. Phone Vermontville CL 9-8954 43-tfc CHEST! Choose your graduate s Lane from our huge selection— starting as low as *4995 Each lined with cedar, fine cabinet-wood exteriors—beautifully styjed for contemporary, modern, Colonial, or Traditional tastes. This is a graduation gift she’ll use and treasure aU her life! Many of the chests shown below are available in other popular finishes. K0 OVER! Thre Satmlay WEATHER REPORT x WARM (Some day) So you hod better get that garden rertfr with one of our MOTO TILLERS — two models to ehose from; KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAL — SPECIAL 19" Compact Phil®) TV with this set This Week Oofly N1CHOLAS APPLIANCE NashviBe-. Michigan Walt Disney^ No. 6274 Mople NR 8201 Ock No. 8881 WoM No. 1790 Moonstone Starts Sunday for one* Week: PAT BOONE im Hands on Deck- co st anting Color.** Soon! Buddy Hhcfcett Cinemascope "The Absent-Minded Fbr Showtime & Information Dial WI 5-2243, '' Just $6900. 7 room home with % acre. 4 bedrooms, new ra and doors, new root Close to •. On M-79. A tow price of $5500. Nashville on ity water, black top street. _ Nashville; Ideal for couple. 2 bed- J]/40 HAVE YOU HEARD? about the REXALL OME CENT EM BOBBED of nationally advertised. Rexall Table plus. * penny. It's a reg- DOUSE DRUG 4 JEWELRY No. 1702 WoW No. 8781 Ehmwdm � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-05-11.pdf e777571a4733d883ccc0f3ca051f9a09 PDF Text Text larry an J £afon (bounties Since 1873 VOLUME 87 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 11,1961 10 CENTS A COPY Festival funds buy equipment There Are Cuff Links and Cuff Links The Nashville fire department is better equipped now than It was a few months ago due to the fact that the fire depart­ ment has used money they made on the Harvest Festival of last year to purchase the newest and the latest in special equipment. The department has recently purchased a mouth-to-mouth res­ pirator with part of the receipts from the Festival. They have also purchased new Porta-Pow­ er equipment which includes mechanical devices for prying and pulling heavy objects such as beams, etc. This could be used to free a person who is trapped in a car or who is under debris from a house. Part of the money was used to purchase a chain saw which might come in useful in fight­ ing fires. Log chains and wreck­ ing bars were also purchased. In all, the volunteers have used about $300 to buy new tilings for the department. The fire department hopes to sponsor the Harvest Festival again this year. Nashville wins dual championship With eleven straight dual track victories and a seven nothing in League competition, the Tigers are in contention for the Regional, League and State laurels. ' T‘-e team has been paced by Bill Lynch in the dashes, Dick Pennock and Dennis Pennock in the hurdles. Gene Service, Wendell Segur and Mike Nor­ ton in the distances. The field event leaders have been Smith. Dingman, and Cot eral. In all. a tremendous team effort has enabled the thinclads to establish their eleven-nothing record this spring. The remaining schedule: May 13, Regionals at Grand Rapids; May 17, League meet at Nash­ ville, 5 pjn.; State meet at Mt Pleasant. Student Council officers named Fast work replaces fire truck motor Fast work and cooperation oh the part of Nashville’s laddies saved the citizens of the area considerable money and got a fire truck back into action in double quick time. The tank truck, a 1949 vehicle, threw a rod on the way to a fire last Thursday night and was unable to continue on to the fire. As it turned out, the fire was in a swamp and was quickly put out by the rest of the depart­ ment and the tanker was towed back to Nashville by one of the other trucks. When the tanker was back in the garage, at about 10:00 it was discovered that the motor would have to be replaced by a new motor. equipment must be removed from the front of the truck. Only after that can the opera­ tion of removing the motor be started. Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ son got permission to use the school bus garage for a base of operations and with a crew of men from the department, im­ mediately began the job of pull­ ing the motor. By 1:00 a.m. Friday the pump had been removed and the re­ moving of the motor was start­ ed. The crew then went home to bed and started in again Fri­ day morning to complete the job. Replacing the motor on a fire tank wagon requires more work than it would on an ordinary truck. Before the motor can be taken out, the pump and related In the meantime a new GMC motor was located through a firm in Lansing and negotia­ tions were started for the pur­ chase of the new equipment. Hew policy at Ledges Playhouse Hospitality Day for State Police As has been the custom the last several years, the State Police will observe Michigan Week with open house “Hos­ pitality Day” Tuesday. May 23, at all posts, according to Sgt. Joseph J. Svoke, commanding officer of the Battle Creek post. Visiting hours at the Battle Creek post will be from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm., and everyone is extended a special welcome to examine the equipment and fa­ cilities and ask questions regard­ ing the operations of the de­ partment Officers will escort the visitors. "While visitors are always welcome at the post Hospitality Day offers a special opportunity to look us over and in past years many have done so," said Sgt Svoke. "Those who call on us will learn about the services the State Police perform and how a post functions. ‘To those who may not know the location, the post building, which is easily identified, is sit­ uated at 610 Columbia Ave. W., Battle Creek. Stop in to see us.” In addition to open house, the State flag as well as the United States flag will be displayed all week at the post NUMBER 49 Seniors take trip to Washington D. C Forty-two seniors, Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Irene Hamp and guide, Mr. Jack Hild, boarded a Scenic Cruiser bus on April 28 at 4:30 for their Senior Trip to Washington, D.C. They arrived in Washington thirteen hours later. Saturday morning they had their picture taken on the Capi­ tol lawn. Then they had a guld ed tour of the Capitol and visit­ ed the Supreme Court, the Con­ gressional Library where they saw the Gutenberg Bible and Lincoln's original Gettysburg Address, and the White House. Mosque in the United States, the Washington Cathedral, the Franciscan Monastery and the Shrine of the Immaculate Con­ ception. At night they had a tour of the Washington National Airport, Lincoln Memorial, Jef­ ferson Memorial and the Ar­ chives where they saw the orig­ inal Declaration of Indepen- In the afternoon they visited Arlington National Cemetery, saw the change of guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Iwa Jima Memorial and then enjoyed a trip to Mt Ver­ non, Washington’s home. In the evening they had din­ ner at the Casino Royal where Neil Sedala was featured. He has written many songs includ­ ing “Where the Boys Are" and "Calendar Girl", which he also recorded. Sunday morning was free time and many attended various church services and some walked over to the. Russian Em­ bassy. After lunch at Hogates, a well known Seafood Restaurant, a tour of some churches was made. They visited the only Tuesday evening Mrs. William Hecker and Sharon and Miss Ann eke Beekman accompanied Mrs. Hilda Baas and Suzanne to Woodland to the Woman’s Study Club’s Mother and Daugh­ ter Banquet. Sharon gave an interesting talk and showed colored slides about Holland and Anneke told about her impressions of our country. Princess to be chosen May 19 Local girls talk to club members Paving started on M - 79 Work has started on two con­ tracts totaling $168,790 for high­ way improvements in Barry, Ea­ ton and Kalamazoo counties, the State Highway Department announced. The West Shore Construc­ tion Co., of Zeeland, started on a $138,843 project for paving more than eight miles of M-79 from near Charlotte in Eaton county west to M-66 in Barry county. Completion date on the work is Oct. 31. 1961. On Friday, May 19, the Bar­ ry County Dairy Princess will Elected new officers to the be lalum— irt the completion of Student Council of the Nash­ a dinner and a program at the ville W. K. Kellogg High School Carlton Center Grange Hall. are: Mayor: Alice Gould; Vice The young lady chosen as the County 'Princess might well turn out to be the Michigan Janice Fleming. Named Varsity Cheerleaders Dairy Princess to represent the were: Valery Edmonds, Captain, dairy industry of the state for Marcia Edmonds, Linda Pldliip*. the year. Mrs. J. E. Smith, Chairman of Patsy McMillen. Diana Garvey Contestant's names, addresses the Nashville Cancer drive has and Janice Foote. and age* must be turned into Tho*e named J. V. Cheerlead­ the Extension office or to radio er* were: Marlene Ack eft, Capt. station WBCH as soon as pos­ from the village for Jill Edger. Ann Skedgell, Sue sible. the Cancer Fund was $420.00. Hansen, Sue Maurer. Karen This doe* not include Mapie Shipp, Judy Gray and Linda Rules for the contest may be Grove or the other surrounding Wolfe. had from the Extension office. sections. Cancer drive results ' ''' dence and Constitution of the United States. Monday morning they enjoyed a tour of the Bureau of Engrav­ ing and Printing, a trip to the top of the Washington Monu­ ment (some walked and some took the elevator), and a little time in the Smithsonian Insti­ tution and the Museum of Nat­ ural History where they saw the world's best known diamond, "The Hope Diamond." After lunch they went to Get­ tysburg where they visited the Museum and saw the Electric Map. They then had a guided tour of the Gettysburg Battle­ field and Cemetery. They had a distant view of Camp David and saw Eisenhower’s farm from a scenic tower. After din­ ner at Howard Johnson’s Res­ taurant, they started home. They arrived home at 8:45 Tuesday morning, very tired but happy because they had had a wonderful trip. The several Greyhound bus drivers were ! very careful and courteous. The guide, Jack, was very efficient and well liked by the students. He took 100 feet of colored mov­ ies of the trip which he is giv­ ing to the students. He wrote, "This is my contribution to a fine gang of young people.” All of these things contributed to a grand trip. Adult farmer class has final meeting There will be a new operation­ dienne and television panelist, al policy at the Ledges Play­ is signed for "Marriage-Gohouse in Grand Ledge for the Round.” Edward Everett Hor­ 1961 Summer stock season. Bill ton will return for his second Slout, the company's producer, appearance at Ledges Playhouse has switched to the "star sys­ as the lovable Elwood P. Dowd tem". An exciting personality of in "Harvey." To close the season the Broadway stage, screen or the fabulous Gypsy Rose Lee television will be a guest per­ will be seen in her one woman former at the theatre for each show, "A Curious Evening With of the seven plays in the seven Gypsy Rose Lee.” week season begining June 26. Slout has been working with All but the first two weeks of . Ruth Bailey, producer of the the season have been booked by ■> Cherry County Playhouse in Slout, now in New York City. Traverse City, in an effort to Dody Goodman, a former Jack bring the best possible program Paar regular, will appear in a to both theatres. Miss Bailey new Tennessee Williams com­ recently left New York for edy, "Period of Adjustment" Hollywood to complete the sum­ Another new release, "Under mer schedule with West Coast the Yum Yum Tree", will have1 stars. Slout will return to Mich­ Allen Case, the star of tele­ igan the begining of May. vision’s "The Deputy,” in the Under the new policy, Harry Cauley will take over as director leading role. Pat Carroll, brilliant comme- for the company. Cauley has been associated with the Slout Players for the last two years as an actor. Formerly, he work­ ed as a director in the Armed Forces Special Service program overseas and at the Abby The­ atre in Philadelphia. The Strand Theatre in Has­ .Former director, Ruth Whit, tings announced this week that worth, will become associate the theatre will place tickets to producer for the playhouse. The Slout Players will retain "The Absent-Minded Professor” their usual resident company of on sale some time next week. Because of the tremendous fine actors. Don Jeffries be­ demand for tickets on all Walt comes the new leading man; a Disney movies, the Strand has leading lady is yet to be chosen. arranged to sell 100 tickets in Ralph Kerns, a Ledges favorite, advance to the first evening will return for his fourth sea­ performance each night of the son. engagemnt The Strand management points out that advance ticket buyers have the advantage of picking the exact performance they wish to see without fear of being turned away at the boxoffice because of complete ticket sellout. Not only do they avoid standing in line but may come anytime ud to perform­ ance starting tlme_ and be guaranteed a seat. ' Tickets in this area may be purchased at Ackett’s Grocery. “The Absent-Minded Profes­ sor’’ is scheduled to open June 8 at the Strand and tickets will go on sale Saturday, May 13. Advance ticket sale at Strand Graveside services held Graveside services were con­ ducted Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Don Gury of the Em­ manuel Episcopal Church in Hastings for Arthur Stansell. Mr. Stansell died in Boyne City in 1946 and his body was transferred to the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Mrs. Stansell was unable to attend the services because of her recent illness, but close friends were in attendance. Russ Keech, Vo-Ag instructor at the Nashville High School, has announced the last adult farmer meeting for the year Mr. and Mrs. George Terpenwill be Monday night, May 15. As this is the last meeting of i ing are parents of a baby boy, the year, a potluck supper is born April 25th. He has been planned with all farmers and named Robin A., and weighed 8 pounds and 4 ounces. their wives cordially Invited. The speaker for the evening Mr. and'Mrs. Charies Reid of will be Mr. Joe Cox from the landscaping department. Michi­ 124 S. Queen St., Nashville, are parents of a daughter, born at gan State University. Mr. Cox 12:53 a m.. Monday. May 8th at Home Farm." 1 Pennock Hospital in Hastings, The supper will start at 7:00 Michigan. p.m. in the Home Economics A daughter was bom at 6:50 room at the high school. Those 1,,^ ....... n m. Monday. May ______ 8 at Pennock attending are asKed to bring ’ Hotpiui in Hastings to Mr. and their own table service. sand- Mcs Michael Green of 230 S. wiches and a dish to pan Mldn Nashville. New arrival Burt Cuyler, of the Cuyler Trucking Co. here in Nashville, heard of the difficulties and im­ mediately offered his stock of parts and any help the fire de­ partment needed. Chief Thomp­ son said that Cuyler equipment and personnel were a great aid in getting the truck back in operation by Sunday. Chief Thompson and Vem McPeck made two trips to Lan­ sing in Vern’s station wagon to bring the new engine here to Nashville. By Saturday afternoon the new engine parts were all here and assembly and mounting was started. By Sunday afternoon the engine was mounted, the pump was lined up and mount­ ed on the engine and the tank­ er was ready to go back into service should it be needed. Clarence said that the motor In the truck now is brand new and it is a little larger and mjtc rugged than the motor that was replaced. This should make the tanker just as good as a new one. He also said that it would not have been possible to rehad it not been for the fine co­ operation of the school, Cuyler Trucking Co., and the members of the Fire department. Those who know about such . things estimate that the fire board was saved about a third on the cost of the engine and the labor of replacing it due to the fact that the members of the department did the work themselves. �bervK* Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Wk Tim Copley Nancy Garvey with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur- fishing trip in Canada. Callers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchis, Terese and Mark of Thomapple Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr. Maurice Purchis of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and fam­ ily of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and son of Flint were Sunday evening callers at the Webbs. Kenneth Koeppe and Carolyn and Orlu Burpee were sailing on Jordan Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland spent the week end with their daughter Sue at Kal­ amazoo and called at the Ches­ ter Smith's on their way home. Charlotte called on their mother Sunday and took her for a ride. Mrs. Ernest Appelman enter­ tained Wednesday night. May 3rd with a dinner honoring the ISE NASHVILLE NEWS IAAIVI1,I.E. XICKIGJUf KaahvOJ*. Barry County. M!chi<an aa Mcood-da* matter RUB8CBIPTI0N BATES Editors and Publlohera pelman, Jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing and David Otto of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborn left Sunday morning on a vacation trip to California. They expect to visit in Texas and Mexico and return home the northern way, through Mon­ tana. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Bertha Lamie of Char­ lotte called on Mrs. Caroline Jones Sunday. Fred Fisher was home from the V-A. Hospital Sunday. He is not feeling very well. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartinger called on their mother, Mrs. Caroline Bartinger Sunday. Mrs. Laura Noble has been quite ill but is feeling better. Mrs. Eula Prescott is still at Leila Hospital following sur­ gery and her condition is not good. Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeBruyne (the former Patricia Butler) and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family moved Tuesday to their new home, the former Harry ,, WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL U.LANC1N6 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swth Mafa Vamaatrfh_________ Ptw a 9-7285 ^ke Spiritual liarveit of a nolle Soul Richly rewarding is the spirit­ Hilda Baas Earl Olmstead Patty Kane Gladys Dull May 14 Leonard Kane Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell Ronald Atkins Bonnie Jean Wyant May 15 Dayton Ackley David Kalnback Mary Beedle Mrs. Dorr Everett Debby Drake Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy Janice Thompson Walton DIRECTORY R. E. WHte 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 R. Main St. OL 33221 "Michigan Marching Forward,” is this year's theme of Michigan Week to be held May 21-27. It would also make a fitting title for the story of conservation in this state during the past 40 years. Although, there have been setbacks and tough sledding since the Conservation Department and Commission were formed in 1921, the net result of these four decades has been marked progress in the management and enjoyment of Michigan's natural resources. Progress has come in many forms through many different avenues. Advances have been made by changing approaches in some areas. The old practice o of collecting and rearing huge numbers of small bluegills and perch "to improve ‘ fishing fishing*' ” mi has, been been scrapped in _ fayor WT_ of ----------------such measures ---------as seining — and. treatment ————« « of lakesr w to weed WTO4 our undesirable fish. Far-sighted forestry practices and giant strides in forest fire control have led millions of burned-over, cut-over acres back to growing, productive forests. Pheasants reared at the Department's Mason state game farm and released in the wild during the earlyyears "hatched” a,sport which yields more than 1,000,000 ringnecks to hunters each fall. The pictures above pro­ vide, of course, but a glimpse of conservation's forward march during the last 40 years, Johnson house on Queen Street Gordon Hecker of Hastings spent Sunday with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt. •Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were in Battle Creek on business on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were in Mesick Saturday after mushrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Sherry Wilkins were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Mari­ lyn Kelly and family of Lansing celebrating Sherry’s birthday. ual harvest of a life well lived. A funeral should reverently and beautifully express this truth. BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Vogt Funeral Home (bMb 01 3-2612 VaoHtrfc CL 9-8955 YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Post-Prom Dance SATURDAY, MAY 13, «t Interesting Accurate Complete Then W. Myers, M. D. . — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. end Sat. PM. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St. Ph. OL 8-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 601 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. U Art STONE & BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES PAUL THOMPSON All Types of Masonry Work Nashville OL 3-2515 SPRING Tune-up Michigan is research Research is the key to indus­ trial progress. It is a basic in­ gredient of economic develop­ ment which means Industry ex­ pansion and more jobs. The research facilities of Michigan are among the advan­ tages stressed by state, local, and private organizations inter­ ested in economic and industrial development in Michigan. Industry, to remain competi­ tive, must provide better and newer products. These advances come through research. Michigan has 85 industrial re­ search laboratories with our State colleges and universities becoming increasingly active In this area. At University of Michigan, the Institute of Science and Tech­ nology is the major public re­ search center for industry'. The Institute was established to '‘conduct advanced and largescale research projects." Among its fifteen divisions are Analog Computer, Engineering Psychol­ ogy, Fluid and Solid Mechanics, Radar, Solid State Physics and others. Michigan State University is conducting research into more and newer uses of foods and im­ proved methods of growing, am­ ong other projects. Wayne State University is en­ gaged in research in education, science, atomic energy, vocation- al rehabilitiation, health, the humanities and other subjects. Michigan College of Mining and Technology, at Houghton, be­ cause of its location, is interest­ ed in mining and forestry re­ search. Michigan’s other colleges are doing research in a variety of fields equally important, but less directly connected with indus­ trial development. Research at colleges and uni­ versities in Michigan includes much work for the federal gov­ ernment. Facilities for research in Michigan is financed In part by public funds, by government contracts and by private Indus­ try. The proximity of college research centers to Michigan's industrial centers is of great ad­ vantage to industry. It provides assistance for existing industry and it can be of great help to new industry which is depend­ ent to a great degree on the a­ vailability of research. Because of the interest insti­ tutions of higher learning have shown in research, more stu­ dents are attracted to this ac­ tivity. The colleges and univer­ sities provide a training ground for future scientists so that Michigan can show even greater progress in this field in the years to come. Time Come in and See Us for Expert Service WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-6003 For Mother’s Day or Graduation L 19-Jeml H-Gttl Nancy ^r, $0895 *•. Shockproof. WS ~ I. 9:00 >. ■. Roaa servio* VEVA (Live OrtaMtra) Siofla Day or NIqWi Far a 75c 6 month. $10 3 month. $5 OL 3-3801 QL WM1 OL 34Q28 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Hair Stylo Extra Lkrge Selection Costume Jewelry Natural Pearls, Pink Pearls, Pastel Soring Shades — 1, 2, and 3-strand Necklaces — Bracelets — Earrings — Beautiful Birthstone and Friendship Rings Veva's Beauty Shop Vermontville GRAVEL CO 01 3-39G1 NOW OPEN DELICIOUS (LOBUNS 8 JOHNSON SKOAL CALL CL 9-7221 For FREE ESTIMATES Gravel, Fill and Top Soil Excavating Trenching *s Holding Pens Work Driveways Drain Fields • Product of ELGIN Styled by ELGIN * ELGIN Unbreakable Durapower Mainspring Mother's Day Boxed Chocolates $1.00 to $3.00 Available without service we insist on for our that comes with service through an Inde­ pendent Agent­ Now, for the first time, we can offer sale drivers re­ duction of 20% to 40% for coverage in an old-line stock insurance company that gives the stability and Truly, this is worth looking into. Don’t wait! Call us about it today .... lection Fueri Insurance Agency 01 3-3781 309M.M* HmM. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For Mother's Day and Graduation 'When You Care Enough to Send the Very Beat Albert Bell 01 3-9833 OL 3-2581 �THURSDAY, MAY t1, *1 wh°ie 2 9 Hills Bros. TABLERITE fryers are young, milk-fed fryers. Deep-fried or ovenbaked, they're far more juicy and tender. COFFEE 59ib 5tOff IGA BUTTER 49c ib. IGA FLOUR With Serving Spoon s PARD »«. 29c DOG FOOD SHIRLEY CAY NYLONS 51 Ga. Pair $1.39 60 Ga. 3 Cans 39c Boston Buff 39* PORK ROAST <>< R 3SJ*1> % Pair Boston Buff 49* PORK STEAK Dutch Girl Jellies Table Rite it oz. 1I1R 3:$1 IGA Instant COFFEE «oz. 69c CRACKER JACK 3:25c Swansdmrn - FUDGE COCONUT CAKE MIX 3 59* SLICED BACON Apple - Grape Blackberry Black Raspberry $1 from meals to salad fixin's...your IGA Food Store has all that is needed to make your every meal a success. For quick, easy meals or those you wish to devote more effort toward, IGA has a com­ plete selection of foods to choose from, in every depart­ ment throughout the store. And all at prices that will make you, the lady who pushes the cart, completely satisfied with your visit to your friendly IGA Eckrich Skinless FRANKS 49* lib. Pkg. IGA SWEET PICKLES 3 IGA ANGEL FOOD CAKES 29c BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA CHUNK 3 IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE N.2 3 FOR $J IGA BARTLETT PEARS N.2*/z 3 for for for $1 89c $J DAWN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 for 35c IGA 5 Corner FROZEN FOODS Strawberries *«• 29c I G A FRENCH FRIED Potatoes 2s35c I G A CRINKLE CUT Potatoes - 2s35c The demands of the Super Market industry for the kind of beef that appeals to the customer at the self service meat coun­ ters, has set in motion vast changes in the production and distri­ bution of meat. The lady who pushes the cart is changing our old ideas.. It comes as a rude shock to the consumer that prize cattle is not necessarily prize eating, but she, more than anyone else, has been determining what meat should look like, taste like, and cost. She is the one who has started the new resolution in the meat in­ dustry which will ultimately produce “Super Market beef”. She may decline the prize beef, but she is after tenderness and mini­ mum fat and these two factors are spurring cattle breeders to provide the kind of carcass that wall answer this need. This is also prodding retailers and packers to alter their methods of buying and selling• In short, the demands of the housewife are for choice and good grades of beef regardless of the stamp they carry. Ungraded beef that has the color and fat content to appeal to the shopper, far outsells meat that has a choice label, but does not fit her image of what beef should look like. We are striving to meet your needs, but if we aren’t, please let us know. IGA SALTINE CRACKERS LB. .. 19c BRACH ASST. TOFFEES BOX 29c BRACH MAPLE NUT GOODIES 29c Washington BANANAS WINESAP APPLES 3 »- 39c NEW CABBAGE Fresh 6c STRAWBERRIES lb We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MiKHS �day forenoon. ( Powers. barometer a bit when we looked through the window at her. f have self as the executive type, but looked at us, standir and to a -wife a man is just a handy within a few inches of then she just turned around and shovel. I'm getting quite good went back to the business of at it too. Some day I'll take hatching eggs. Louie and his digger on in a Mrs. Munro says the birds are Mrs. Munro gives Amy plants contest. Just like John Henry. a lot of company throughout the day. that she has growing in her garden and the sweet little wife gets, me to dig them out. They The other day, after I had Nashville has some new maple both have me trained to the been digging in the yard, Mrs. point where they just point to Munro invited me in to see her Those big beautiful maples the proper spot and say. "dig family of cardinals. that were removed from the ‘em out, boy," as one would to She has a nursery just out­ side of the road on south Main a fox terrier, and I start with side her kitchen window. The street have been replaced by the shoved work. birds have built a nest in a bush three little maples. These trees I always used to think of my- there and the mother is now sit­ are now about ten feet high and in a few years they will be big beautiful maples like the ones that had to be removed in order that the new walk could be put at the proper grade. Kattendorf — you are for­ given. ■ GIFTS FOR MOTHER, I J Where but at your “Mme Store” can you find such a big variety of gifts for her “Special Day” f Gtfta — ReaaonaWy Priced Toiletries Slips and Hose Stationery Kitchen Gadgets House Dresses Luggage Dishes Candy Cards and Wrappings Kelley's 5c te $1.00 Always Better Beys For That SPECIAL OCCASION Take Her to FOOTE’S New Hours 11 te 7 FOOTE’S CAFE OL 3-6001 Hour*: 11 am to 7 pm Closed Sunday* GULF TIRE SPECIALS From BABCOCK'S 6J0 X 15 $1525 day evening with Mr. and Mrs. । Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timm in Nashville. Saturday and all went to Lansing in the afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks here on the farm. Their Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Orli Miller of the High Analysis Fertilizer eeebodyins dewable feature! which are Speaking of maples, I see where Michigan State Univer­ sity has developed a new pellet which they think should boost maple syrup yields 40 per cent in the next few years. This Mayo District . should become .a popular item Mrs, E. Linsley, Corr. around this part of the country. Just how are we going to Mrs. Millie Frey, teacher at get the trees to take their pills the Mayo school and the pupils give a tea and musical. Friday Those folks at the University afternoon for the ladies of the • think of more things. . . They district. Richard Endsley of Hastings are offering a class in conduct­ called on his brother, Russel ing a chicken barbecue on Sat­ urday June 3. I’ll bet the final Sunday. exam in this class will be eat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ing tile chicken at the end of and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes the day. and daughters spent Sunday This promises to become a with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes very popular class for everyone in Battle Creek and celebrated but the chickens. The chicken the birthdays of Kathy and Don union tells me that they are really burned up about the deal. Division of Bora-Wamor at a LOW PRICE SEE US Hughes and Mrs. Uwd Ltoy< Hughes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess? Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Mickey of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and Mar­ cia of West Nashville. Lloyd Linsley returned to his work at Sunfield, Tuesday after­ noon after being off work since January with a cut wrist. Mrs. Marian Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. Road called at the Dingman Endsley home Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the A SPECIALTY BODY WAVES For the Teen Ager n. stat* 6-24-24 SEED CORN Wolverine & Michigan PUT IM YOUR ORDER NOW! ^4/WE CAN SUPPLY Weed & Brush Killer u/mi THE Tiir FAMOUS ’YOU WITH Children’s Permanents 411 7.28-14 15—tO—10 News of our neighbors I have heard from two sep­ arate sources that the seniors were particularly well, behaved on their trip to Washington. People at many of the places they visited commented on the fact that they were an unusually irvell behaved group of kids. The manager of one eating place remarked to one of the teachers who went along on the trip, that he seldom came in con­ tact with such a good bunch ofkids. . ...... This does not just happen. These kids from Nashville are to be complimented for the fact that people-felt moved to make ■udl remarks about them. The parents and the school are also to be complimented for having brought them up to behave as they did. Olivet and Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Sunday with Mrs. Binnie Biddings o£ Ithaca. If You Want SKYLAIC, ompHbion «xp«<to»ntol vehicle, belay prepared constructed by I n^eisol-Kalamazoo Corporation. May 1. 1961, Charles Reid, of Nashville, failure to stop at stop sign. $5.00 plus costs. May 8, 1961, Gaylord Penning­ ton. Hastings, failure to stop in assured safe distance ahead. G. Lethcoc, Justice Annis Beauty Shop * 3-6O89 WAYNE. CHICK STARTER k See Us N«*‘ Quack Grass Killer Granular Weed Killer Ap­ plicator* — Kills weed* while you plant your com or beans. The Citizen's Elevator Co. VonoMtrife a 9-7225 HasMte 01 34741 Rose Smith told me about a woman who went to psychia­ trist complaining that her hus­ band had insisted that she con­ sult the learned doctor because of her love for oysters. She said that her spouse thought she was nuts just because she liked oy­ sters. The head shrinker told her that he didn’t think that was a sign that she was off her rocker. “As a matter of fact, I like oysters myself,” he said. “Oh fine,” said the lady, you must come up to my house and see my oysters — I have a closet full of them." The word around here is that the space shot of the other day is not official. They shot that poor fellow off into space with­ out first consulting the space and hot gas committee of the Nashville Siftin' and Spittln' Society. Oh, well. Jack is young and new at the game and it will take him a time to learn the SLEEPCOATS 750 X 14 KITCHEN TO WILS 7.W X 15 All Sues Black or White Compact Tires OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm D R E S S H ATS E$ HOSIERY Bermudas — Shorts — Blouses Bathing Suits — Beach Towel* MOTHER MICHIGAN IS RESEARCH Research and industrial progress go together like sales and profits. Michigan knows this. As a result Michigan college and university research facilities are at the service of industry. They have research contracts amount­ ing to over 20 million dollars a year distributed over 40 research areas. Research is the key to new and improved products. Michigan’s outstanding position in i of the reasons this state is a tree dustry to locate and to grow. PLAIN or GRANO — She will enjoy Gifts Call *34924 - O. 3-9651 - 01 34581 's Gulf Service tram MICHIGAN With tU Michi* IS EIERTTNIM FOR Michigan's public and private research labora­ tories are among the most advanced in the world for both basic and applied research. There are more than 200 industrial research laboratories in 71 Michigan cities available and at work for in­ dustry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip thia ad and mail it to someone in another state with greater future for all of us. �Local news PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School •— 10 a.m. Morning Worship —11 a.tn. Jr. Young People l arvice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service-7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Sunday. May ,14th. Mother's Day, at 10:00 a pagant depict­ ing the various scenes in the life time of a Christian mother will be presented during the Sunday school hour. Special rec­ ognition will be given to all mothers present in Sunday School. Marvin Redmond, Rural Bib­ le Mission worker, will be the speaker for the worship hour at 11:00 this week. May 14. The 4 th Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet sponsored by Women's Missionary Fellowship of People's Bible Church, will be held Monday evening. May 15 at 7:00 pan. in the Nashville school gymnasium. There is no charge and all mothers and daughters in the community of the church are cordially invited. A free will offering is taken. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester De Groot Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. LOVE you/ THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:0C Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 All mothers will be especially’ honored during the Sunday School hour; the children will be presenting songs and recita­ tions for Mother's Day. Every­ one is welcome. Missionary work day will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ardis Schulze, at 10:00 am. Clothing and medical parcels will be prepared for the mission fields. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb. Joyce Shoup and Elaine Silvernail will be joining the District Nazarene Young People's Soc­ iety on a motorcade to Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Hl. on Thursday and Friday. The young people will be at­ tending a Bi-Zone Rally Satur­ day starting at 9:30 in Battle Creek. A day of activities is being planned in the Interests of youth. Mr and Mrs. Arlington Smith of Greggs Crossing Road has announced the engagement of their daughter Arlene Rosetta to Merrill F*riddle. Merrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddle of Map­ le Grove. The wedding will be a June event. READ THE WANT ADS A NEW MIUTAKY 30-lNCH SEARCHLIGHT has Been devel­ oped by the U. S. Army Engi­ neer Research and Develop­ ment Laboratories, Ft. Belvoir, Gift Items ELECTRIC SHAVERS TRAVEL ALARMS LEATHER HUfODS WATCH BANDS Super Market Jeweler's THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kim Morning Worship —• 10:00 Sunday School. — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. • Pheisters * Wolverine * Michigan ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WS.CS. of the Methodist church will, meet in the Com­ munity House, Friday, May 12, for the regular monthly meet­ ing. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:30. The Maple Leaf Grange will eld their regular meeting on lay 13, aj B:30 pan. Bring sand- BOY SCOUTS Twenty-two Scouts attended tire May 3rd meeting at the Scout Hall. Things explained and dis­ cussed were how to properly sharpen and use an axe and knife, and how to track, using twigs, stones and various other signs. Michael Green is the new Scoutmaster and Mr. D. Craig is the Assistant. Last week Bob Schwab at­ tended a Girl Scout meeting to Cads of Thank; This new 3-point Mtch mower can be mounted by one man in 5 minutes. 7 ft. eutter bar tilts to any angle with hydraulic jack. Extremely safe: bar swings back from solid obstructions and sickle stope cutting. We wbdb to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Myers, staff on the third floor at Pennock Hospital, friends and neighbors. Rev. Shaw for hi* comforting words. Vogt Funeral Home, pallbear­ ers, ladies of the Mayo district for preparing and serving din­ ner, also Ed and Yvonne for opening their house for dinner, for flowers and expressions of sympathy at the time of the ill­ ness and death of our husband, father, grandfather and great­ grandfather. Mrs. Harold Jones and family 49-p M6iW explain the sixteen main points of the compass. ; Edward IL Annis, MJ). Edward R. Annis, M.D., Detroitbom surgeon now practicing in Miami, Florida, will be the fea­ tured speaker at the Annual Banquet of the Michigan Health Council State Conference being held in Ballenger Field House of Flint Junior College, May 24. Doctor Annis gained - national attention receotiy as tb# result of his television debates with Walter Reuther. . Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phme 0L 3-2211 THE NASHVILLE NEWS A welcome visitor Administrator's Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY To Settle the estate of Ida Brown. I will sell at public auction at 212 State Street, Nashville, Michigan, on Saturday, May 13, 1961 Real Estate 9 Room Frame House — with living and dining rooms, parlor, kitchen, utility room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up Vi base­ ment; also located on the same lot is a two story frame bam with attached chicken coop; very well located only 1 block from business district. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: 10% deposit day Of sale, bal­ ance on delivery of deed; possession to be given at time of closing transaction. Above described property appraised at $3,000, and cannot be sold for less than that amount PERSONAL PROPERTY: Two Duo-Therm oil heaters, Frigidaire refrigerator. Drop leaf table, Apt-size gas range, Wash­ ing machine, Sewing machine, Three double beds, Glass-front wardrobe, Dining table & chairs. Buffet, Table radio, Crosley television. Several rockers, Bookcases, Halltree, Dresser, Li­ brary table. Carpet sweeper, Floor lamp, End table, Commode, Wicker rocker, miac. rugs. Stands, Lawn chairs, picture frames. Conserve canner, Mantel clock, Wall mirror. Several trunks. Antique dishes. Oil lamps, Dinner pail, Roaster, Towels, Doil­ ies. Sheets, Blankets, Meat saw, Step ladder, Foot tub. Corn popper. Brooms Pick Axe, Copper boiler, Leaf rake, Garden hose. Ladder, Lawn mower, Shovels, Wrecking bar, Axes, Gas cans, Oil drums, Wrenches, Childs wagon. Scythe. Chick feed­ ers. Steel drill*. Hammers. Mail box. Ice spud, Misc. dishes, Cookware, Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Not responsible for accident* day of sale. Terms: Cash. Ida Brown, Estate RICHARD BAUER, Administrator «■ 3'262’ Bulk Sweet Com - FERTILIZER - and try the new J7 Mower at FURLONG BROTHERS | Seed Corn THE BARRYVILLE F1 GAMMA SOCIETY METHODIST CHURCH The Pi Gamma Society will The Rev. Keith Pohl meet Thursday, May 18. 8:00 Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Church School — 10:30 Lm, Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE LUJ. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Hjjpr. ? Morning Worship'^^tt1 ajn. Sunday School —‘ 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. $385 ----------- i.------- — ... 5 MINUTES! NASHVILLE 300 ft roll The NashvSe News NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden mem­ bers enjoyed having breakfast at the Post Tavern Motor Inn at Battle Creek Tues., May 2nd. There were fifteen members attending. W.W.I. VETERANS This is an annual affair of THE NASHVILLE The World War I Veterans the Club. METHODIST CHURCH and Ladies Auxiliary of County The Rev. Keith Pohl Line Barracks 2110 will meet Church School — 11:00 a.m. this Saturday, May 13, at 2:00 Nashville Lodge 2*5 FAAM There will be ar special meet­ Sunday Worship —10 a.m. pjn., at the VFW Hall in Nash­ ing of the Nashville Lodge 255, Youth Meeting — 7 pan. ville. F&AM, Monday- evening, May A special. communicate is to 15 at 7:30 p.m. ST. CYRIL’S be given. ‘Ah ' Veterans and Entered apprentice Degree. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH wives are urged to attend these Rob’t Baker, WM meetings. The new caps have Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Ed Kane, Sec’y. arrivedand are available. Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. Holiday Mau — 9:00 aan. Rev. Archie Brodie Aut Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday r Many PAPER TABLE COVER MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Sunday School — 10:00 Wednesday — 7:30 pjn Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pjnPrayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 i Sunday School — 11 i Youth Hour — 7:00 | Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 ; Miss Frieda Euper entertain­ ed for Sunday dinner Mrs. Soph­ ia Smith of Haslett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper and Diane and Brenda Dankuken of Lan­ sing and Benson Davis of Ver­ montville. Jerry Smith of Mt. Pleasant spent Friday with his parents, x Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley are spending a few weeks visiting in Colorado. Mrs. Ray Woudstra has been visiting this week in Grand Rap­ ids with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra. She will return home on Thursday. WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo Hill, Clerk Mr*. Milo Hill, Cashier . . ’ in 1,125 Homes Each Week _ �”------- — Central States News Views BOWLER organize and come fully prepar­ ed to join in the observance of ing mad? for the proper observJZL ance of memorial day, which occurs this year on Monday, M ty 31st in this village. AU 5*....................... i schools both in Nashville and vicinity are earnestly urged to ---------—= Gas Heat :IOW .... B THE TIME TO CH YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER । Russ Kerhyson I SZS Wot Main VERMONTVILLE CLS7ZIS — OL3-S034 I ing the memory of the heroes who fell in defence of our flag and home. Let all people lay a­ side all secular occupations and __ ..I__ _ together tka gather the KouiWiflll beautiful flowers, bring them to garland the last resting place of our country’s defenders, and place them in their honor, wreaths of God's beautiful flowers all along the way. The 240 barrel tank put up near the woolen mill last week by Will Racey, to furnish water for the street sprinkler, suc­ cumbed, Saturday night to the weight of about 200 barrels of the aqueous fluid and went down with a crash. J. W. Powles had a narrow escape from going down tn the wreck.. He climbed up a ladder to the THE CALAMITY HOWLER A dog sat out in the mid­ night chill and howled at the beaming moon; his knowledge nf music was strictly nil and his voice was out of tune. And he howled and howled as the h :urs went by, while dodging the bricks we threw, till the moon was low in the western sky and his voice was split in two. And there wasn't a thing at which to howl over which a pup should weep, and the course of the dog was wrong and foul, for people were wild to sleep. There are plenty of men like that blamed fool hound, who yell when there’s nothing wrong, disturb­ ing the country with senseless sound — the pessimist’s doleful song. People residing in nearby school districts seem to be much interested in the proposed consolidation of the village and rural school districts. Petitions have been signed by a majority of the voters in six of the eleven districts. The members of the senior class will leave May 22 for their senior trip by train to Niagara Falls. Let's have everyone at the station next Friday to see the seniors off and be there again on Monday evening to greet them on their return. PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT Barry Farm Calendar The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life-long investment. Protect your­ self from property loss by investing today in a Hastings Mutual Farm or Home Insurance Policy. Then you'll have ... PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT! HOMEOWNERS • LIABILITY • EIRE • WIND • HAIL • MULTIPLE PERIL CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat----------------- $1.64 Red Wheat-------------------- $1.64 Com$1-00 Oats------ ;--------Navy Beane cwt. 535 HASTINGS MUTUAL Feeder Pigs----- $ 9.00 - $1730 Top Calves$32.00 - $^6.00 Second$26.00 « $32.00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Young Beef----- $18.00 - $22.00 Beef Cows-------- $14.00 - $1730 Bulls$17.50 - $20.75 Top Hogs$17.50- $18.00 Second Grade _ $17.00 - $1750 Ruffs$13.00 - $15.00 Boars$12.00 - $14.00 Top Calf. $3630, Buryi Me Kibben. Delton. Top Hogs, $18.00, F. W. Meek ley, Richland; Alton Lawrence, Middleville; Vern Bjork. Lake Odessa. There will be 60 head of local feeder cattle at the Sale Friday, May 12. Holsteins, weighing 350 to 500 lbs. George H. Wilson Insurance Agency NssMb. MkHwa A NOW K HEAR jr FEATHERED FRIEND perched atop this uitra-fashionable coiffure makes it a tria chick hairdo. American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. Norti VirwwrtrS: Mrs. Ray Hawkins OL3-9251 Milton Sprague was trans­ MuJMhr ferred to the St. Lawrence Hos­ pital in Lansing last week. Mrs. NvMk, Mick Sprague and Theodore Sprague family of Clinton, Tenn., are- BIKING DOGS don't bark, according to the old proverb, so Gary Helmerick of Cleveland quieted Queenie down by putting her on a saddle of her own. Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers From $5.00 Financial Statement Place your order direct with yiarm CT dDctty Hastings Flower Shop WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings Look What You SAVE On FARGO OIL Total Receipts MARKETS INSURANCE COMPANY Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is from rehearsing his Bulova Spectacular over ABC to set clock ahead for Daylight Sav­ ing Time. Nashville Agricultural Society that the foregoing statements May 11 — Home Economics Nashville, Michigan signed by them are true. Extension Project Leaders pic­ Organized under Act 80, 1955; nic. 11:30 a.m., Tyden Park. March 23. 19*10. Ard Decker, President Hastings. Russell Keech, Secretary May 10 — Kitchen Clinic, at ASSETS, 1960 MSU, 10:00 a.m. reservations $-14534 Subscribed and sworn to >efore through Extension Office Cash on Hand me this 30 day of January, 1961 May 13 — 4-H Camp Clean up. 9 am. at 4-H Camp, Algon $44534 John W. Beedle. Notary Public Total quin Lake Barry County, Michigan May 19 — County Dairy Prin­ cess contest, Carlton Center LIABILITIES, 1960 My Commission Expires July 13, 1964. Grange, Banquet 7:30 p-iru, pro­ Total gram, 8:30 pm. Open to Dairy farm girls 17-25 years old. RECEIPTS May 5, 1961 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 0L 3-8131 no mere than fairly cleared the spot when the tank went down with an awful crash that jar­ red the grourid for hundreds of feet. A new, and it is expected safe tank, now occupies the place of the defunct one. to be near him. Mra. Don Whitney and chil­ dren of Dimondale and Mrs. day. Most of the things on the Douglas Faust and children of first floor were saved. Charlotte spent Sunday at Mel­ vin Hoseys. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green anti Jack and.Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Don McNabb is able to be out ry Green of Bellevue attended around and he " ‘ * the 50th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Bret called on Mr. of Mr. and Mis. Carey Fowler day last week. Bosworth one in Lansing- They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green in Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zerotlieir new home at Holt, Michi­ ke and daughters and Miss Margareta Zemke were dinner gan. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur were guests Sunday of their Pennock of Nashville Sunday. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, Jr., of Ironton. The last meeting lor the year ol the Mother's Cub was held Wed., with Dorothy Spaulding. Mrs. Arnold Towns returned home after being a patient at Pennock Hospital for a lew days. Mrs. Joan Hudson ol Mt. Pleasant spent Saturday with her father, Paul Bell, and sis­ OAS - 0U. 4 COAL ter Marcia. The Mother and Daughter SERVICE ON AU MAKES banquet Wed. evening was a success and all enjoyed the pic­ tures shown by Mrs. White. THIS... MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS , , 1220 on your dial Mrs. W. H. Chseseman EXPENSES Rev. Rhoades and a number 12.37 of helpers are working at the church annex, getting both old 7550 and new sections ready for the dedication June 18. The piano 7.00 3.00 donated to the church by Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Meinertz, was $97.87 moved in Thursday. Expenses of Judges and Assistants $ Premiums Other expenses, decora­ tions, papers Ribbons Total Expenses Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman visits her father, Sam Buxton, nearly every Afternoon in Community $75.50 Hospital Mr. Buxton is making 3.00 a good recovery from recent surgery. Total Premiums Paid on all exhibits, I960 Agriculture Dept. Ribbons & Trophies Total of all premiums The Miles Ruffner family paid, 1960 $78.50 have visited David Ruffner in Pennock Hospital several times 5.00 the past week. David is a sur­ Mich. Assn, of Fair dues gical patient. State reimbursement for $30.20 Ag Fair Jim Cole, Paul Kesler, jr., and Dues, Mich. Corporation Larry Maupin were at Lansing 230 Securities Comm. Saturday attending a judging 350 Table paper not used contest. 155 Bank Charges Miss Pauline Kesler of WMU. $373.12 was home Friday and returned Balance on hand to Kalamazoo on Saturday. Number of people attending Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ the Fair (or approximate num­ man with the Harold Grays of ber) 195 Olivet and Harold Stantons of south Hastings, were Sunday P. rsident Ard Decker and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Russell Keech being Gordon Buxton of Banfield. duly sworn depose and say that George and Keith Ball went they are respectively the Presi­ on a fishing trip to Alpena on dent and Secretary of the Nash­ Friday and returned Sunday. ville Agricultural Society and The Merle Dunn family of Marshall were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man. Mrs. Keith Ball and Sandra, Mrs. BUI Cordray and children had Sunday dinner with Mrs. George Ball. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL McKIBBIN FARM) PENN73c U. FARM) Triph X-H. D. 90c CaL Real Kiao5Sc CaL Ihiwnal OB 10W30 $1.05 CaL 5c Calw Lea la Dnw Lets — Dnw Free William Bitgood NosMk, Midsgan OL 3-6092 th AMAZING . NEW CENTURY BRICK D9ENDARU - PROMPT Furnace Service MO DOWN FAYMINT MEW FURNACES & B0UB NO COSTLY RIFAMS NO PAINTING LENNOX th»t tim*. News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 la Ubas wl Draau Kaechele's 305 S.Gard St Wl 5-5352 Hacttop, MidifM HtK ESTIMATU rm met of mt mmr" Tri-County Century Brick K 3-6970 �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Het Lawdi Mesa May 15 - 19 Mon, — Spanish Rice, jelly sandwiches, plums and mill;. Tues. — Potato Salad, meat sandwiches, peas, mixed fruit and milk. Wed. — Hot beef sand­ wiches with gravy. corn, dill; pickles, applesauce and milk.; Thurs. — Stew, jelly sand-! wiches, celery and carrots, I mixed fruit and milk. Fri. — Boiled potatoes and butter, tuna sandwiches, peas, peaches and milk. Kindergarten — Mildred Mater We had a birthday party for Anna Goodrich. Lou Ann Ruf­ fner and Scott Mackenzie. We enjoyed it very much and every one liked the ice cream and cake. Monday and Tuesday of last week we had some high school people from Family Living Clam doing observations. We enjoyed them and we think they enjoyed our recess period a great deal. We learned a new game JackIn-The-Box. Our school yard is full of dandelions and we have fun picking them and giving them to our teacher. We hope all of our parents will attend PTA May 11th. We have had several children visit us who will enter school next September. Registration is May 16th at Belgh School, 8:00 p.m. . our reading books. We have had our last Weekly Reader test, too. There are several inter­ esting books that we are using to Identify birds and their nests. One we like is In Field and Meadow. We made a large circus post­ er to use in our program The Circuit Parade. Mrs. Curtiss' room helped us. Act I Going to the Circus was given by our room. Act II The Circus Parade by both rooms. We were happy to have so many parents pres­ ent. A big THANK YOU to Mr. Fleming for playing the piano and to Mr. Skedgell for arrang­ ing the room. All parents are invited to our last PTA, Thursday May 11th. The program will be interesting. We hope you can come. Grade 6B — Council proceedings Local news Mis* Caley Last Friday, Bobby Blake brought his little resistor radio to school so we could listen to the astronaut launching. Thank you, Bobby. We all enjoyed it very much. In arithmetic we are review­ ing all work covered this year. We hope to find out why we make our mistakes, then drill on those weak spots. In English we are still drilling on parts of speech, and are try­ ing to write better paragraphs. Our Punch and Grow gardens are all growing nicely. Kathy Banks brought some wild flowers for us to enjoy and identify. Those writing perfect spelling last week were: Kenneth Allen. Merrill Barton, Carol Cheese­ man, Ruth Ann Cobb, Diana Eldred, Linda Frazier, Connie Karl Kane, Grade 4A — Mrs. Schantz Huckendubler, Becky Sue Oaster, Donald Pen­ We are on the last unit In nock, Rodney Pennock, Sharon April 13,1961 Village proceed to prepare for The regular meeting of the . collection of garbage and hub­ Dr. and Mr*. Wendell Moril* council was called to order by bish and to apply for ail license of Charlotte were Saturday eve­ President Bruce Randall. All! required. Fee to all residential ning guests Wit!) Mr. and Mr*. members present. The minutes t patrons to be $1.00 per month John Boughton. of the last regular meeting payable quarterly on a one Mrs. Charles Rhodes arrived were read and approved. Mo­ year's trial basis. Supported by home on Saturday after spend­ tion by Bogart and supported McPeck. All ayes, carried. ing the winter months with by Skedgell they be accepted. Motion by McPeck and sup­ her family in Northville. All ayes, carried. ported by Bogart the same mill­ Marilyn Shoup has had the! age (.15) be spread on Village The following bills were read chicken pox. l-IW KEWSWW PEMHSULA IN UPand approved; motion by Bogart Tax Roll for year 1961. All ayes, The John Boughton family PK. MCHMN IS TWfc SITE OF RJftT and supported by Rizor they be carried. 2- FOR TME BUILDING OF DETROGS Motion by Bogart we retain spent Sunday at Holland. Mich. W1KWS.OHLY WOODEN FORT MSTCF allowed and orders drawn on SPECTACULAR NEW DOWKT0WW CMC Earl Kinne as Street Commis­ THE MISSISSIPPI WITH nS ORIGINAL Treasurer for same. Carried. CENTER.AN HKTUWC II2-YEAR-0LD Dave Shoup, son of Mr. and sioner; Robert Dean as Water BUILDINGS ST HL STANDING. ITS NOW CHURCH WAS MOVED INTACT ID Mrs. Gerald Shoup. arrived Works Engineer and Francis Incidental Fund: IN A SOU PARK ONE HUE EAST OF home Friday morning to spend Hattendorf as SupL of Public Nashville News $ 98.40 COPPER HARKR.VH® WK IT BULK a couple of days’ leave at home WHAT IS ns HAW? Harley Andrews 125.00 Works for the next year. Sup­ with his family. He returned on Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 48-28 ported by Skedgell. All ayes, Sunday to Newport, R. I., where Randall Lumber & Coal 26.31 carried. he is stationed with the US. Rizor made the motion Mr. Bernie Martin 24.00 Navy. Ray Shaneck 38.00 Felix Bryan be denied license Recent callers of Mrs. William E. R. Hamilton 27.50 for junk yard as requested at O. Dean were her cousins, Lew­ Duncan Prkg. Meter Co. 23.38 March 23rd meeting. Supported is Stadler. Mrs. Richard Wolf Standard Oil Co. 55.93 by Bogart. Yes, Bogart, Mc­ and Miss Shelia Wolf, all of Cities Ser. Oil Co. 30.09 Peck, Rizor, Partridge and Sked­ Kalamazoo. Cons. Power Co. 349.26 gell. Abstained vote, Kelley. 3-MOTCKLY DOWEOEATLAKES Misc. 20.03 Carried. Mrs. Will Hyde, who has been OFFER WMBtfUSMMMNG AHO, • Motion by Bogart and sup­ quite ill in the home of her BOSJIHG.THEY AISO'AK CONDITION I Wages 975.00 ported by McPeck to adjourn. daughter Bertha McCoy of MICHIGAN FOR YOU. MICHIGAN CEB I B. M. Randall, Pres. Street Fund: Grand Rapids, is much better WARM S00WR THAN HOST NORTISEN; Lake Odessa Auto Parts 738 Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk STATES.RARELY IS UNPUASAKTOr HOT' and plans on going to her grand­ DO YOU owns AVERAGE JULY ! 1025 Keihl Hardware Dated: April 27, 1961 daughter’s home In Battle 30032 'J Randall Lmb. Co. Creek, the last of May for two TEMPERATURE? 18657 Rieth-Riley Const Co. weeks. 115.00 Standard Oil Co. Sunday guests at the home of Pennock Concrete Prod. 17432 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins wore 16.35 Misc. We've Got It! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heney of 538.45 Wages Clarksville, Rev. and Mrs. ChaiCome and Get It! mer Miller and son Arthur of Water Dept: Freeport and Rev. and Mrs. Lar-, Lamar Pipe & Tile $140.00 ry Jones of Charlotte. Randall Lmb. A Coal 21.73 Cons. Power Co. 152.98 Jack! and Charles Ely from Hamilton’s Service 51.93 Port Huron are spending the Misc. 28.83 week with their grandmother, Wages 253.11 Avis Elliston. They have a new and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Barryvitte sister, Elizabeth Anne. Motion was made by McPeck Mr*. Karl Pufpaff family were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Dale Garrett went trout fish­ Carter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and to transfer $1000 from Receiv­ ing Friday and Saturday near ing Fund to Operation & Main­ Remember the WSCS dinner Reed Qty. this week ThurS. at the home Mrs. Jock Johnson and baby of tenance Fund, supported by Bo­ of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Portland, David Baxter and gart. All ayes, carried. Powers, Kenneth Reid, Judy Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mary Kay Finkbeiner. Motion by McPeck and sup­ Richter, David Shilton, Nancy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada McQuiney spent ported by Kelley the Village Skedgell, Margaret Speaks, Gor­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, lease garage from George Wil­ Sunday with Mrs. Fern Mix. don Swan, and Virginia Soto. jr., and family at Kalamazoo. son to store Village equipment Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of and to move same without cost STATE OF MICHIGAN Ferndale are spending a few to Mr. Wilson. The rent to be days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles The PROBATE COURT FOR $52 a year. All ayes, carried. Re­ Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spen­ THE COUNTY OF BARRY port from each Committee chair­ cer of Hastings were SaturdayNashville; Located North to IN THE MATTER OF THE man. evening callers at the Day home. First Blacktop East, East % mi. ESTATE OF DANIELS CRONK Motion by Bogart that the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and NOTICE Gertrude attended a picnic at the 4-H camp at Algonquin Notice is hereby given that Lake Sunday. Those attending hearing on the petition of Car­ were the recent Washington del­ rie Weeks for appointment of egates and their families. Administrator of the Estate of Deanna Mead attended the Daniels Cronk and for DeterYouth Conference at the Grand mination of Heirs will be held Rapids School of Bible and Mu­ on the 31st day of May, 1961, sic Friday. Zane Mead was in at 11:00 a.m. in the Probate Michigan Week’s theme— “Michigan’s New Horizons” Iowa last week end with four Coart in Hastings, Michigan. other fellows from MSU for a IT IS ORDERED, that notice — ties in beautifully with truck transport and the ser­ National Forestry Conclave. thereof be published in the vice it renders the people of this state. For trucks do Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Nashville News for three weeks were Sunday dinner guests >of and otherwise given as required create new horizons through their ability to serve the Dr. and Mrs. Clayton W£Hms by law. and family at Charlotte. Sunday PHILIP H. MITCHELL most remote areas. They go wherever there are roads evening callers at the Pufpaff Judge of Probate (and even where there aren’t roads, for that matter), home were Mr. and Mrs. Herb A True Copy carrying new products, new conveniences, new services Simpkim of Bellevue. Lillian M. Clark. Register of Probate to people all over Michigan. . . Yes, trucks stand ready 4749c News of our neighbors . high: i Iyieldingt ^QUALITY* SEE^rCoW Thurman Brooks I Announcing ! Neil Jones Trucks Create New Horizons Has Joined Nashville GAMBLES Complete RADIO - TV APPLIANCE - to play a most important role as Michigan goes march­ ing forward to new horizons! ■anu - Man* Dstrkt REPAIR OL 3-9371 Gambles Nashville Mr*. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. ’Harold Lundstrum was Is Charlotte Wednes­ day and called on Mrs. Clyde BayMr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family attended the potluck dinner honoring the sen­ iors at the EDB Church Sunday. Mrs. David Ames went Wed. to visit her parents in Chicago, and David went after her Sun­ day and they returned on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were in Middleville Sunday. Elizabeth Curtis -was a medi­ cal patient m Pennock Hospital from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marienus Klont j called on Elizabeth Curtis Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers to Long Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Grah­ am and family. Mr*. Phyllis Skedgell and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf Sunday. Sunday evening caller* of Mr. EMBOSSED “Low borrowing cost? Of course I like that. And the convenient way my repayments are stretched out But most important is the bank credit I’m building up for future use. That's the real payoff, in my book.” Good reasoning? H you think so too, buy your next cor with the help of a low-cost auto loan from usl Table Cover Paper Michigan Trucking Arsociatio* Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit Rivartlda's auto Insurance I* designed for careful driver* . . . for this reason its cover­ ages indude the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower then average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. Use the warmth and durability of West Coast lum­ ber to furnish and fence a patio-barbecue space for your home. Discuss your plans with us. Were happy to help with ideas and material*. See us ooHi for a complete choice of West Coast lumber, the material that achieves a natural harmony with the outdoors. OF AMERICA 300 k. MU 385 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. fa H*Uy Store** Bex Security National Bank Nashville News €. H. Wilson Insurance Agency MasImBe 01 3-8131 RANDALL 'Mutual fa Sutil U - 3uJ fa U �- BULK GARDEN SEED new. 416 Durkee SL OL 3 9821 Seed Potato#^ — You can buy U9-50-C 1 pound or several hundred ONION SETS 2 pounds 48c NEAR NASHVILLE. 80 ACRE MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — , GRASS SEED FARM — 40 tillable. 7 room 3 For only a few pennies. We and a good mixture 49clb bedroom home, 12x18 living have red and black pre-cut KEIHL HARDWARE INSURANCE es. Miner. Machines )1, Hastings AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Tumps 44-tie Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries □deling • Roofing Auto Parts for most Cars _ _ arches • Closets Pipe Angle «& All kinds salvage Blcdf Chimneys - Basements Nashville Auto Wreckers • Guaranteed Work Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 28-tfc FIX)YD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland Cemetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at reasonable rates. Telephone $M.OO Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash POSTAGE ville. Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38-tfc That’s the price you would pay TRUCKING ~ Livestock to lo pay for postage alone If you Detroit yards and local sains. sent a letter bearing a four-cent Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ stamp to every home reached ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville by The New-, each week. But OL 3-2061 tfc you can reach all of tnese pooSEE US FOR ale Ikrough a WANT AD cost Concrete <x Light weight Blocks ing yoa as httle as . . . Aluminum and Steel Windows 30c Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand ADS may.be inserted by calling Cement Gravel & Road Gravel The News office, OL 34231 PENNOCK By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Nashville, Michigan tracting — Call Gecrge Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc Your hatcheryman for 35 years. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic We appreciate your patronage. tanks sold and installed; tile Prices and folder on request. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Leghorns, Cross breeds and OL 3-2641. 45tfc White Rocks chicks proven superior to higher priced strains Started chicks now on PARTS hand. Contact Jim Rizor at WOODLAND ELEVATOR CO ELECTRIC SHAVERS GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Shaver Headquarters AND HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Phdhe SY 5-3395 38-tfc WATCH PAINT UP • CLEAN UP We have a complete line of the NEW PREDICTED COLORS WILLIAM STANTON You Pick A Color — ‘ BROKER — We Mix It Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Interior — Exterior Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Open to 9:00 Saturdays For Rent TURNING CARS News Ads NKNOLAS APPLIANCE Bring Results •ILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman TV a speciality. AU work — c>«id rou For Rent — Furnished apart­ ment, 415 N. State St., phone OL 34983. E. Bouchard. 49-tfc ..-I TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph. OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. 45tfc For Sale —• Table Ckjthu. 300 ft. roils. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use it. dispose of ft. What could bo easier for that large gath­ ering* News office. OL3-3231 MAY WE SUGGEST? For Mother —' ; Xtra Large Electric Skillet With Cover $14.95 Pop Up Automatic Toaster $11.95 35 Cup Automatic Coffee Urn $19.95 Automatic Percolator $12.95 KEIHL HARDWARE PAINT UP This year with JELL MAGIC The paint that refuses to drip or run like ordinary paint. This is the Original Others have tried, to copy it but can’t come up to JELL MAGIC. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open Saturday evening to 9 READ THE WANT ADS or Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $150. News Ing from X" to 4M' and office, ph. OL3-3231 tfc priced from IHc to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need RADIO AND TELEVISION letters arc glued, ready to Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. stick on easily, simply. News Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. FOR SALE ! ANNOUNCING 1 For Sale — 1 White dinner Neil Jones jacket, size 40 - Phone 3-6078 has joined Nashville GAMBLES • "T 49-c Complete Radio - TV - Appliance Repair MOTHER’S DAY Is Sunday — We have many Phone OL 3-9371 useful, sensible and practical Gifts Nashville from 98c up COMPLETE SERVICE Please Don’t Forget Mother On Washers - Dryers KEIHL HARDWARE Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed ! ANNOUNCING ! Neil Jones Small Appliance Repairing has joined Nashville GAMBLES NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Complete Radio - TV • Appliance Nashville Repair Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays Phone OL 3-9371 39-tfc GAMBLES Nashville CUT RATE & DISCOUNT For Sale — *57 Pontiac Star HOUSE PRICES Chief Custom 4-dr. Hardtop; Johnson reg $1750 Spinning Phone OL 3-8031. Must be Reel ONLY $ 12.95 seen to be appreciated. Priced Zebco No. 33 reg. $1950 to seO. 49-p OUR PRICE $12.95 Spinning Rods at Large Discounts KEIHL HARDWARE IS ESTATE OL 3-3781 NASHVILLE — 9 room home with river frontage. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 66x300 lot, large garage. Ideal spot to have your own boat landing. Just $6900. NASHVILLE — 7 room home with M acre. 4 bedrooms, new aluminum storm windows and doors, new roof. Close to grade school. City water. On M-79. A low price of $5500. AU loti have river frontage, city water, black top street. INCOME ^PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple, 2 bed­ room apt. down; modern built in kitchen, large living room, dining room; 3-room apt up, attached garage, large comer lot. Real buy, terms. NASHVILLE — 2 story frame, 7 room home. Modem Kitchen with built in cupboards, large living room, 4 large bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement, oil heat forced air, 1 car garage with comer lot Terms. N-17 Eaton Agency ROBERT FUERI, Jr. Salesman »9 N. Main St- Nashville ! ANNOUNCING ! Neil Jones has joined Nashville GAMBLES Complete Radio - TV ■ Appliance Repair Phone OL 39371 GAMBLES Nashville with the volunteer department. Mr, the brother of Mrs. of Rt. 3, Nash­ ville, was given a gold badge1 from the village president and a group of 35 gathered to pay­ tribute to him. " Blood Bank at Middleville The Barry County Red Cross Blood Bank will be in Middle­ ville on Friday, May 12 at the Methodist Church from 12 to 6. The next Blood Bank will be June 23 in Hastings. NOW! Tin Saterfay PAT BOONE in AU HANDS ON DECK' co-starring Buddy Hackett Color! Cinemascope Bun-Mon-Tues — 3 days only! Academy Award Winner Elizabeth Taylor in “BUTTERFIELD 8” In Color! For Showtime & Information Dial WI 5-2243, Automatic 24 hour servifift! “The AbseeM Professor" Soon! Wanted Wanted to buy — Used rototiller, John Boughton, News office, OL 34231. tfc Wanted — Houses, barns and roora. Also taking orders for spraying and white washing. Ph. OL 34910. AUerding’s Painting Service, Nashville. 49-51p Wanted — Upright piano- for VFW Post Call OL 3 8271. 49-c Wanted — Eavestroughlng. CarrolT Lamie, OL 34822. Nash­ ville. 49-5Ip I READ THE ADl""1 1 Alons With the News for Your Period WEDDING INVITATIONS o~< announcements Tr*ditio~My H-vtiM HEf Yiw SALE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING TIME act Make Mother Happy on Mother's Day May 14 *• faxh TODAY I 6. H. Wilson Insurance 0L 3-8131 Here w There If you want the finest canister cleaner you can own...we’re got a real buy for yen! Either Hoover HPOV® $7990 HOOVER YOUR CHOICE POUSHER Scrubs, waxes, polishes even sha.npoos rugs. only $29.95 5450 Uft. . . . You’ll visit her and bring a You'll dine together, spend the day . . . but please, before you go has cut the price on this new Constellation Upright or Constellation and Polisher Electric Floor Washer there’* one point that wed like NOW ORLY and see things Don’t Miss This Sale Just in Time CHRISTENSEN’S JUST $59.95 MOTHER’S DAY FURNITURE !• The Nashville News Office & residence. OL 3-3781 HOOVER-EARLY BIRD Phone OL 34061 IF YOU HAD 10 GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! ity room. % basement, insul­ ated. 35x45 .bam, brooder, full price $10,000. Owner might trade. ... • 60 ACRES — 32 tillable. 5 room 2 bedroom home, 14x16 living room, bath, closets, 10x22 kit­ chen, 2 car garage, 14x20 and 10x12 sheds, corn crib, 9 acres alfalfa, 5 acres clover, full price only $6,000, with $1,000 down. 38 ACRES. 25 TILLABLE ON M-66 — near Nashville, 8 room 3 bedroom home, living and dining rooms, 4 piece bath, several closets, 7x12 kitchen, enclosed porch, utility room, full basement, 2 car garage, oil furnace, storeroom, 24x40 barn, corn crib, 1,500 pine trees, good terms. MODERN HOME IN LAKE O­ DESSA — 1 story, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 12x18 living room, 4 piece bath, several closets, 10x18 kitchen, hardwood & tile floors, insulated, gas furn■ ace, full price $8,000. with $1,000 down. $500 DOWN — on M-79, this 5 room 3 bedroom home has a 14x17 living room, 12x15 dining room, 3 piece bath, kit­ chen. utility room, insulated, electric stove, refrigerator. & oil space heater included, full price only $6,000. 8 ROOM 4 BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE — living and dining rooms, 3 piece bath, closets, 10x12 kitchen, 2nd dining room, 3 basement, full price only $5,600. or trade for larger home. IN NASHVILLE. $500 DOWN— 7 room 4 bedroom home with living room, 3 piece bath, 2 bedrooms down, several clos­ ets, 12x14 kitchen, utility room, store room, full price $4,300. Honor Fire Chief Memorial Day piasde Cowen. «pny». wrealhA. , Schoolcraft Fire Chief Me!potted pta.no. Edna’J Plastic ’ Flowers. 417 Read St., ph. Mr ClL 3-8661. 49 ive at celebration recently com­ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-05-18.pdf 7dddfad9bc426029d4189ab51eec9073 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY School MW! bits — by Orlo V. Burpoe Central States News Views Four to run for School Board As a result of school board action earlier this year, the an­ nual election in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School district will be held on June 12, 196L The last day of registration for those who are not already registered with their township clerk is June 2, 1961. Four candidates have filed nomination petitions to have their names placed on the ballot Mr. Carl Bahs, Mr. John Boughten, Mr. Wayne Pennock and (Mrs.) Edna Smith will be seek­ ing the positions being vacated by Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. Graydon Andrews. Both of these positions on the board of education are for terms of four years, expiring on June 30. 1965. Other issues to be decided by the electorate at this year’s an- Hearing tests screen 671 adults The Michigan Association for Better Hearing, in its recent re­ port, comments on the success of the Barry County Adult Hear­ ing Screening Program. This service was made available through the cooperation of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment and the Association, which is a Michigan United Fund Ag­ ency. A total of 671 adults were screened. Of this number, 320 were found to have some type of hearing loss and were instruc­ ted by the audiologist, Mr. Mc­ Ginnis. to seek further attention. One hundred and eighty, (180), z6f those found to have a loss are in need of lipreading in­ structions. A series of classes has been planned with Mrs. M. Bethel Clifford of the Michigan Assoc­ iation of Better Hearing who ■will act. as Instructor. Classes •will begin on Monday. June 5, 1961. Places, dates and hours will be announced. People who will benefit from these instruc­ tions will be notified by the As­ sociation in Lansing. They are available to them in Barry County. The program’s success was due to the cooperation of many interested people from the Sen­ ior Citizens Club, Extension Groups, Farm Bureau women and other Barry County citi­ zens who devoted much of their time to encourage participation in the program and who assist­ ed with registration. Space for the trailer and for registration was made available in Nashville by Christensen’s Furniture Store. Michigan Week breakfast Mon. There will be a Michigan Week breakfast in Tydon Park in Hastings, next Monday start­ ing at 7:00. The Barry County Farm Bureau is sponsoring the breakfast and tickets for the affair may be obtained at the Bureau offices. The Farm Bureau has made arrangements with Michigan State University to borrow their big skillet to fry the eggs in. Someone said the skillpt is so big that the cook has to have a spy glass to see if the eggs are cooked on the far side of it., The public is invited to the J breakfast. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schantz, Jr., of Route 2, Nash­ ville are parents of a son, born at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bursley of Route 3, Nashville, are par­ ents of a son born at 5:49 a.m. Thursday at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Speedway opens Saturday night The members of the Thorn­ apple Valley Racing Association plan on opening their track in Nashville, on Saturday, May 20. According to Chester Bryant, only inclement weather could interfere with the present plans. The little cars, popularly nual election deal with finan­ cial matters of the district. Due to factors of increased costs of operation that are with nearly all school districts these days because of higher costs of materials and services, as well as increases in salaries for em­ ployee. coupled with a loss in State Equalized Valuation for the district, the board of edu­ cation has deemed it necessary to ask the voters for permission to levy 3 extra mills for opera­ tion for 196L It should be pointed out that the Nashville districts equalized valuation is still some $280,000 below the figure for 1958. The other issue to be decided at the annual election this year is the transfer of $607.88 in the 1956 Debt Retirement Fund to the Building and Site Fund. The last obligations of the 1956 Bond issue were paid on April 1, 1958. We should transfer the accumulated funds in this fund over to a fund where they can be put to work for the district. All electors are urged to make sure they are registered and then be at the polls to vote on June 12, 1961. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the high school gymnasiurA. known as Micro-Midgets, are powered by scooter motors and are capable of developing great speeds on the straight-away. Bryant said that the races will be held every Saturday evening throughout the summer season. Time trials will start at 7:30 100th annual conference of EUB Churches Attending the 100th Annual Session of the Michigan Con­ ference of the Evangelical Unit­ ed Brethren Church from this area at Blissfield, Michigan this week are: C. C. Gibson, retired; Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the South Maple Grove Church and Rev. F. W. Kim, pastor of the North Maple Grove Church. Mrs. Wm. Haynes of Nashville The Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastor is the lay representative ot the ! Nashville church and Mrs. Don­ of the Nashville church; Rev. ald Profrock of Lacy is the lay representative of the North and South Maple Grove Churches. Alumni banquet to be held June 3 The final plans are being made now for the 65th annual Alumni Banquet of NKHS in Nashville. It will be held June 3rd at 7:00 p.m. in the High School gym. Kirby Matter top student in class at Birmingham, Ala., is a drenched dachshund that thinks some of Master Dickie Hart's ideas are all wet Kirby D. Matter, 17, was named Valedictorian of the 1961 graduating class of Shipshe­ wana-Scott High School, and is a transfer student from the W. K. Kellogg High School. Nash­ ville, where he attended his Congratulations are In order the Stanton Real Estate Wom­ freshman and sophomore years. they won Kirby is the son of the Rev. the second year in a row to en's Bowling team first place in the Ladies Wed­ and Mrs. M. K. Matter, pastor nesday afternoon league at Has­ of the Lima EUB Church, Howe, Indiana and former pastor of tings. the Nashville EUB Church. The bowling banquet was held He has been a member of the varsity baseball and basketball Monday evening at the Ameri­ teams; FTA; Flying dub; News­ can Legion Hall in Battle Creek. Seniors from 392 state high paper staff; Sports Editor, An­ nual staff; Dramatics Club; schools will receive a record Each member of the team re­ Varsity ‘‘S’’ Club; Class Report­ 686 Regents-Alumni Scholar­ ceived a trophy and a trophy er; Junior and Senior Class was also given to the sponsor plays; Chorus; Band, of which of the team. v-r and. student The team received high in conductor during senior year. He was awarded the National the singles series with 874. Arion Foundation Award, an Members of the team are: award of Musical Merit. Kirby has been accepted at Doris Stanton, Julia Lozo and the University of Chicago, and Wanda Eichinger of Vermont­ plans to major in Political ville and Louise Bahs and Pat Science. Vogt of Nashville. Bowing team -wins first place W. Lynch receives scholarship Ralph Rasey receives award Ralph Rasey has been pre­ sented with a Certificate of Mer­ it in Farm Mechanics, awarded by the Thor Research Center for Better Farm Living, Hunt­ ley, Ill., for showing the great­ est farm mechanics ability a­ mong the graduating seniors of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, Nashville, Michigan. Neil C. Hurley, Jr., founder of the Thor Research Center, a non-profit farm research organi­ zation located in northern Illi­ nois, established the Farm Mechanics Award to honor the member of each senior high school class deemed most out­ standing in his proficiency to apply farm mechanics to the ef­ fective use of farm shop equip­ ment and tools, in the mainte­ nance of farm machinery and in building projects to provide improved farm living and oper­ ating efficiency. The selection is made by the student’s voca­ tional agriculture teacher. Recognition o f outstanding high school vo-ag is part of the Thor Research Center’s pro­ gram for honoring leading vo-ag teachers, outstanding agricultur­ ists, and others who have con­ tributed to farm progress. The Center also works closely with high schools, colleges, 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America groups in seminars and is the si*n ©f a Model Farm Shop which features more than 2,500 tools. NUMBER 50 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 It was at Blissfield that the Michigan Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church was organized in 1861. Centennial celebrations will be held in the local churches of the Conferences throughout this year. The assignment of pastors to the various churches of the All Invitations have been sent. state will be made by Bishop If any alumni did not receive R. H. Mueller, presiding Bishop, an invitation, an open invitation next Sunday afternoon. is extended and all are urged to Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Kim come. will be accompanying their hus­ The secretary has spent sev­ bands. eral months trying to secure current addresses. The reservations are to be made by May 27 to Mrs. Loren Nodding, Nashville, Mich. As was voted by the alumni last year, the money must be sent with the reservations. Please in­ clude correct addresses also. Former resident succumbs Clean Up Week starts Monday The Nashville village council has designated the week of May 22nd as Clean Up Week. During that week the council has asked that the citizens of th? village clean up and pick up for the spring season. The village trash truck will make the rounds and on Thurs­ day and Friday. May 25th and 26th, will pick up all trash placed at the curb. The clean up campaign is an annual affair to keep the vill­ age looking bright. Mrs. Alma Cobb, 83, a former resident of Nashville, died last Wednesday in a Battle Creek nursing home. Mrs. Cobb was bom in Nash­ ville, the daughter of George and Elizabeth Marshall. She was married to Charles R. Cobb in 1906. She had not lived in Nash­ POLICE OFFICER MOVES TO TOWN ville in a number of years. Police officer Bill Kelsey has moved into the house recently vacated by the Koeppe’s at 315 N. Main street. Mrs. Bahs received an award Officer Kelsey's family will for 2nd high game with 225, move here from Lansing after Bruce Higdon, son of Mr. school it out of session, June 17. and 2nd high series with 577. and Mrs. Vic Higdon, is in Com­ munity Hospital in Battle Creek as a result of a playground ac­ cident. Bruce was hit in the eye by a hockey stick in a game of field hockey Tuesday. The ex­ tent of his injuries is not Sgt. Joseph J. Svoke, com­ known. manding officer of the Battle Creek post of the State Police, today reminded the public that open house will be held Tues­ Sylvia Howe of Vermontville day. May 23. at the post as part of the observance of Michigan and Charlene Andrus of Nash­ ville both won watches in the Week. drawing held by Vic Higdon at “We will welcome the oppor­ Supermarket Jewelers. tunity to have visitors call on Both girls are seniors. us to look over the post and view equipment,” he said. “Offi­ cers will act as guides and ans­ Traffic Viobtions wer any questions regarding State Police operations and the May 13, 1961, Earl Wilkins, services we perform." Nashville, defective equipment, The hours for open house will failure to have car under con­ be from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. trol. Fined $12.00 plus costs. May 13, 1961, William Snow­ Posts will fly the State flag as well as the United States flag den. Nashville, excessive noise, squealing tires, Fine $5.00 plus all during Michigan week. costs. May 15, 1961, Robert Frank, Vermontville, excessive noise, $5.00 plus costs. G. Lethcoe, Justice Bruce Higdon injured - and the races will begin at 8:00. The members of the associa­ tion have re-surfaced the track and have recently erected a new retaining wall around the track and have put up a chain link fence to further protect the spectators and the drivers. Already, the association has assigned forty numbers to driv­ ers who expect to compete this season. In addition to the drivers from Nashville, thefce will be entries from Bellevue; Hastings, Char­ lotte, Battle Creek, Lansing, Jackson and from as far away as Six Lakes. Nashville's track is a tenth of a mile long and is located at the old ball diamond behind Maker’s Supermarket The track has new bleachers that' will seat 900, with plenty of room for those spec­ tators who wish to park around the track and watch the races from their cars. The Nashville track is the fastest of its kind in the state. May Slout dies at 98 May L. Slout, 98, of Vermont­ ville, died Saturday af’^moon. Mrs. Slout lived in montville all her life. As a girl she worked in the Imes General Store in the village. Funeral services were held Tusday and interment was at the Kalamo Cemetery. Mrs. Slout is survived by two grandchildren. Mrs. William (Betty) Grube of Birmingham and William L. Slout of New York City. Western Electric supplier for Bell Western Electric Company, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System, report­ ed it placed $26,411,570 worth of orders with 1.314 Michigan suppliers in 160 towns last year. These expenditures were in addition to those made by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany throughout the state. Western Electric has the res­ ponsibility for keeping the Beil System supplied with a wide range of goods and products, in addition to its function of manu­ facturing such things as tele­ phone sets, wire, cable, and: switching equipment. In 1960, Western Electric bought more than a billion doll­ ars worth of supplies from 35,492 companies in 3,305 com­ munities across the nation. U.S. Army Nurse Corps Celebrates 60 Years of Service Open house May 23 Girls win watches ships to the University of Michi­ gan. Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, chairman of the Commit­ tee on University Scholarships has announced. William O. Lynch of Rt. 2, Bivens Road, has received a Regents Alumni Scholarship. He plans to enter the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch. Last year, 640 students in 375 Michigan accredited high schools won the awards. The stipends vary according to the financial needs of win­ ners and range from an honor­ ary $50 entrance award to a $560 per year grant. Awards continue for the normal length The members of the Nashville of each student’s degree pro­ gram if his academic record Bible Club are sponsoring a motion picture "Goal to Go” justifies renewal. May 22, 1961 at 7:30 at the In evaluating applicants, em­ high school. phasis is on character, citizen­ ship, academic record, financial The picture presents the mes­ need, and scores on a competi­ sage of the Bible alive in the tive test lives of teenagers. Bible club sponsors movie PAINTING BEE SUNDAY There will be a painting bee Sunday morning at the Nash­ ville Men’s Club. Spray painting equipment is needed. Members are asked to come early. PREPARING FOR SURGERY. Surgical nnlrt—- requiring a high degree of skill is on© of th© many vital s©rvfc©s performed by th© Army Nurs©. Although th© Army Nurs© Corps did not become a port of th© Army until 1901, military nursing can ba traced bock to the War for independence. �Mornings by Appointment S07N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 R—idenoe. O L 3-2241 Dependable forthcoming marriage of her INSURANCE Mrs. John Turner of William­ Life • Auto - Ft ston is spending two weeks Wedding Anniversary the home of Mrs. Cora DeWitt Edith Jones Main St, Nashville. His parents Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Terry Lee Dull are the Floyd McVays of Lake Phone OL 34131 Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt and son Octa Ann Staup Odessa. Corner Reed and State St. Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ May 19 Mias Filter is a graduate of rence Hecker and son Gordon. Maurice Adrianson this year’s class of the Nashville Barbara Oaster Mrs. Gertrude Martens and High School. Dennis Betts Dentist — X-Ray Mrs. Cora Warner spent Moth­ 604 Reed St, Nashville er’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. McVay graduated In the May 20 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Norman Martens of Charlotte. Richard Graham Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. class of 1959 from Lake Odessa. XASKVXUJL MICHIGAN Kim Renee Yarger 8:30 am-12 4 1:30 pm-5:00 M He is employed with the E. W. Miss Beryl McPeck and friend PaMtskM WttUi Effie Hanes Jones Monday through Friday spent Sunday afternoon at Al­ Bliss Company in Hastings. Mrs. Sam Hamilton OL .1-8051 Closed Saturday legan with her father, Glenn An early summer wedding is May 21 M7BBCUPTIOX 1XTM McPeck. For Better Insurance Service Emily Hafner j being planned by the young Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell Consult T couple. Randolph Snow and daughter of Hastings were OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Jean Nichols For INSURANCE Sunday dinner guests of their Miss Filter’s father is Amil Randall Snow Robert W. Sherwood folks, Mr. and Mrs. Cart How­ ■ F Filter of Adrian, Michigan., May 22 Phone WI 5-3972 ell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell Afl Kinds of Dependable Pearl Justus Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. and family of Burlington were Insurance ____Nashville __ Anne Kent In Nashville Tues. Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs., Hugh McKelvey and Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek were Mother's Carl Howell, Jr. and family Mason of Battle Creek. George Skedgell. Sr Mrs. Nina Russell and niece Day guests of their mother, R. E. White D. 0. Barbara Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mein- ■f Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Caroline Jones. Physician and Surgeon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Xarl ertz of Battle Creek were Sat-’ Mother’s Day guests of Mrs.! Lucille Barnes GRADUATES Monday 4 Friday Howe. urday evening callers of Mr. Laura Noble were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Winans 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Sunday; , Walter Furlong. Recent callers Mary Wanda Graham Theresa Douse were her (daugh ­ Tuesday 4 Wednesday ni'Kia Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were • 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5.-00 callers of Roy Bivens of Char-: ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. long, Mrs. Betty Furlong, Mrs.1 May 24 Clara Hummel krtte. I ‘Carl Lehman of BeOevce. through useful Thursday A Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Judy Woudstra Headlee 9:00 — 12:00 Bud Furlong. Mrs. Heten FurFern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, and Mrs. Earl Olmstead at their services 118 S. Main St OLMQ21 Kevin Lee Elliston were Sunday dinner guests of cottage at Barlow Lake were Beryl McPeck. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rahs Mr.’ —-—-------------- •----------and Mrs. Roes Bivens were Sun.: and Janson. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. day afternoon efllers on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz of STONE 4 BRICK WORK Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Sun­ Homer Erway at Lakeview Hos­ Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. FREE ESTIMATES ald Olmstead and »m. They pital, Battle Creek. day with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram PAUL THOMPSON celebrated Mother's Day ‘ and M. A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Hastings. Callers the last week at the All Types of Masonry Work Jim Hawblitaei and Kim of Ea­ Harlon Mason home were Mr. Earl's birthday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Nashville OL 3-2515 Mrs. Horace Babeock had ton Rapids. and Mrs. Tunis Klont of Lan­ Webb for Mother's Day were __ , Present* the NEW sing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sunday dinner with herson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Versile and family at Mason Klont of Potterville and Mr. and family of Caledonia, Mr. and wear a V. F. W Mrs. Ronald Dill df Grand Rap­ and attended church and bap­ ter Huffman of South Haven Mrs. Louie Webb of Marshall. ids, also Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, tism of their baby. Mrs. Bab­ were Thursday callers <d Mrs. Mrs. Leva Norris and sons of Road service Mrs. Julia Tarbell, Hr. and Mrs. cock was a Sunday evening Chelsea and Mr. Ted Norris of lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ann Arbor. Day or Night Sunday Mother's Day guests Babcock at their cottage at Gun Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson Lake. Saturday guests of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and family of Ann Arbor were and daughter Mary were Mr. Babcock were Mrs. Thelma EMBOSSED Mother’s Day guests of the Hol­ prittJ OL 3-3601 OL 8-8511 OL 34023 Shoemaker of Grand Rapids and and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet of Has­ lis McIntyres. • Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker at Lake tings. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched On Sun. Mrs. Clarence Shaw Mrs. Fred Ftther accompan­ Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell BUDDY POPPY received a phone call from her Babcock and daughter Vivian ied by her sister Mrs. Ira Chaf­ son Roger who is in Hereford, 1 MAY 26 8 27 and Mr, David Otto of Laxsing. fee of Quimby and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. James Fennell came Townsend of Coats Grove, spent Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter have Tuesday to spend the rest of Friday at Howard City visiting returned from a 3 weeks vaca­ Your contribution aids di»17-Jewels VEVA the week with her mother, Mrs. their uncle, Chas. Bidelman. tion in Seabring, Florida. They Shock- resistant Marcel Evalet. Mr. Fennell Sunday callers were Mr. and called on his brother, Claud . helps maintain the For a Waterproof* Mrs. Dean Tolls and Mr. and joined them Wednesday nighL Potter at Deland, Florida. F. W. National Unbreakable ' Mrs. Jane Sheppard of Lud­ Mrs. Lyle Hanover of Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Merica Home for Orphans New Mainspring ' ington spent a week with her Mrs. Fisher spent Saturday at of Muskegon spent the week son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek with Fred. Luminous Dial Hair Stylo end witn the Ellis Potters. Sun­ Mrs. Eulah Prescott Is to have day guests of the Potters were VETERANS Of FOREIGN WARS __ John Woodard surgery at Leila Hospital Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Repke and had Mother’s Day dinner with dav. 300 ft ROU Bonnie. OF THE UNITED STATES their son, Hapold and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and They were Sun. evening lunch Mr*. Forrest Burd and family guests of their daughter, Mrs. ***■ St. 01 3-3901 Bertha Estelle a»d son John were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and son Larry and Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek. Dan Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and Mrs. Marcel Evaiet had a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McVay of family, and Joyce Woudstra. shower at her home last Fri­ Maia St NaaMa and tee NEW day evening in honor of Miss Lake Odessa and Mac Staup of spent the week end in northern 17-JEWEL Ardeen Rounds, fiancee of her Hastings were Sunday evening Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ grandson, Peter Adriarjson. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup. stra and girls and Mr. and Mrs. There were 12 ladies pre.?ent Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher Larry Filter, Seaman appren­ Ray Woudstra were Sunday din­ and family spent the week end tice is in the Bermudas aboard ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. ipirtfual harveil of a noble iou.1 Art Headlee in Grand Rapids. at the cabin at Higgins Lake. the U.S.S. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor Afternoon callers were Mr. and spent Sunday at Central Michi­ took her mother, Mrs. Hettle Mrs. Sid Woudstra and girls •Bttitflr her friftJ gan College for Parent’s Day, Mead, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon and Mr. and Mrs. John Woud­ with their daughter, Lucy. Fuhr’s of Cedar Creek for 1stra and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and Mrs. Emily Hafner FDent Mother's Day dinner. Marilyn and Steve and Kendall Richly rewarding is the spirit­ Mother’s Day in Detroit with Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. E. ■Lundstrum and their dog Casey her daughter, Marie Palmer leave Tuesday for (spent the week end at their ual harvest of a life well lived. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Atlantic Qty to the O.E.S. con- , cottage up north. A funeral should reverently and spent Sunday in Lansing with vention, returning Friday. Dennis Faust was home for their daughter and family, Mr. beautifully express this truth, week end from the Univer­ Mrs, Nellie Brumm leaves on the i and Mrs, Francis Kelley. Tuesday for Washington state isity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Caroline Jones and Den­ to visit her son and family, nis Lamie were in Albion Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm morning where they attended and her granddaughter and fam­ the funeral of Mrs. Jones’ sister, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Augus­ Mrs. Charles R. <Alma Mar­ NOW .... shs!!) Cobb. Mr. Cobb died two tine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith NasMfe 01 3-2612 VarwoatvS. d 9-8955 months ago. B THE TIME TO C Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family of Western Springs YOW ESTIMATE ot Detroit Vianed lira. Walker’s mother, lira. Btanche Wri£ht. over the weak end and took her Professional Business DIRECTORY HELP A VETERAN TO HELP ELGIN SPORTSMAN •aaxfaflf far Table Paper Veva's lutv Shnn Beauty Shop : ■ Art's Tavern Local news Nashville News ELGIN ’19.95 Gas Heat Vogt Fttiierai Home AUTHORIZED DEALER -- -------- A DEHUMIDIFIER WILL REMOVE UP TO 3 GALLONS OF MOISTURE A DAY FROM YOUR HOME-ECONOM1CAUY MOI: AND IL DW MIDIFIER S" t Ml Russ Kerbyson Albert Bell 323 Welt Main VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7213 — OL 34034 01 3-9833 PaintiugsM wiaWDoftmt Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Ml 01 3-2581 UP LUCITE WALL PAINT No stirring, no priming. Dip in and start to paint! Creamy-thick—won’t drip or spatter like ordinary paint Dries in 30 minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with soap and water! Lnwfc irte IS KCtiiiw CutvTS— Exactly matching shade* for woodwork in durable"Duco* Satin Sheen EnameL Enjoy a Smooth Running Car for Summer Driving COME M AND SEE US Douse Drugs & Jewelry WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 0L 3-2581 ____________________ _ 01 3-6003 �9* WE SIRLOIN STEAK Specials for the Week! American Beauty SOUP (TOMATO w VEGETABLE) . SEE . American Beauty PORK & BEANS . . . WHAT American Beauty RED BEANS ............. SPAGHETTI ROUND STEAK BISCUITS 69* IGA SALT (AMERKAN BELIE) (PBLSBURY ar BALLARD) .... 26.. Kobey Shoestring Potatoes Armour's STAR DEUTE - . LOIN PORK ROAST (Rib End) FRANKS *■ 1 ■ 2 «>• pks- 99c TOMATO SAUCE (HUNTS) Chocolate SYRUP (HERSHEY'S) 5% ox. Shirley Gay Butterfield POTATOES MISSION PEAS 5t Cmv. 2 pr. $1.39 2 pr. $1.49 — PRODUCE — Pork & Beans Sno-Kreem X SHORTENING K - 19c Lettuce! Meh 19c *000J I IGA ORANGE JUICE Onions wi*. « 31b. can 59c CHARCOAL yuj.. 10 lbs. 79c Got a card from Mike Appelman Tuesday morning from Tyuana, Mexico. Mike and Yvonne are on their vacation. They report wonderful weather and aie really having a wonderful time. Johnnie is now over at the Vermontville store full time as Manager. We sure are going to miss him around here. Understand the Art Appelmans have a new colt around their place. A real nice stallion foal. Over Ver­ montville way, Wayne Bosworth has some really fine Quarter horses and, of course, Wayne welcomes those colts with open arms but there seems to be a little misunderstanding some place along the line, because of the last four foals every one has been a stallion. Tomatoes Head van camp wrier Oranges (CMH-nhium) doz. 49c IGA' PURE VEGETABLE BUY! zw™. /9c PHILADELPHIA 3.x. -TENDER AND TASTY SPICE CAKE WILL (WHOLE tr DICED) ................ FINEST QUALITY NYLONS 69c . ROYAL GELATIN................ CREAM CHEESE Maxwell House Instant * COFFEE 5939 l Hawaiian Punch 46 .1. 25c REYNOLDS Aluminum Foil IS ft. nU 19t The Micro Midget racers are getting all ready to roll for the summer. A lot of improvements have been made on the track to make it safer for everyone. The concession stand will be open again this year and will be run by the VFW. The first race will be Saturday night. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKfRS' O YOUR i LANDMARK �the fellows to went pouring interest in skin diving of late. Some of it may be created by those televiaion shows that are into the hall, where they ran full of beautiful girls and bad Into the arms of the law. The boys then came pouring back Chez tell* me that the sen­ out of the window, only faster sations of diving just can’t be One of my spys happened to ticular action started when some than they had poured in. My in­ described and that one has to have a front seat (aptly put) to kids, just for kicks, picked up formant tells me that one of the experience it to really under­ a panty raid that was recently a little foreign car that was guys even came through a win­ stand how wonderful it is. He carried off over at Ann Arbor. parked at the curb and moved dow that had not been opened even said that he would take me He gave me a running account it to the middle of the street down on a dive. I assured him of the affair that made me wish While the police were trying The next night the boys de­ that the water would have to be I were back in college. to remove the little car from the cided to hold another raid. At a deuce of a lot warmer than it Something there is about middle of the street, the kids about the same time the girls is now if he expected me to get spring that makes college boys found another little foreign car, thought it would be fun to go in it. I would like to dive just want to do screwball things. (that town is full of them) and over to the boys dorm and hold once though, just to see the Back in my day they had a big they moved it to the middle a shorts raid — BVD raid? beautiful girls. thing on over, swallowing gold of the street At any rate the two groups Chez says that there is a lot While the police were try­ started out in opposite directions of fish, even in lakes where fish whole. Alive, even. This type of activity was frowned ing to remove that car, the kids at the same time by different they won’t bite. upon by the elders and it was found a little foreign car that routes so they did not meet. Mr. Trumble, who lives next accepted by the goldfish just still had the driver in it and When the boys got to the io Randall's Lumber yard over about like lion feeding was ac­ they picked the hmd wheels up girls dorm, they found that all in Vermontville had quite a deal cepted by the early Christians. off the ground so that there of the “good ones” had left and last Sunday. Each spring the college boys was no traction. When the only the square girls were left, He went out to mow his grass find some new activity to wile motor stalled a whole bunch of and very few of those. and there standing on his front away the hours before vacation students picked the car up and The girls got to the boys dorm lawn was a nice spike buck. *: r :. driver — only to find it deserted. sets in. These things come and lifted it over. a fence, Trumble was able to walk right go. They push beds around, they and all, into someone’s front Neither group thought much up to the deer and to pet him. try to see who can stuff the The little guy semed .to be of the raids that night. About this time a goodly largest number of kids into a My informant tells me that quite used to people and didn't phone booth, they do all sorts crowd had gathered and some­ he was just a casual, innocent even run when a crowd started of things, but the old panty raid one shouted “to the hill” and the and rather philosophical obser­ to gather. He just milled around entire bunch moved out to one ver. And he has a trophy to with the folxs for a-while and ular spring sports when all is। of the women's residence halls. prove it then took to the woods again. The police anticipated which said and done. And looking at it All of you deer hunters take dorm the boys would go to so note of this. Main Street in Ver­ ver, it would seem that it is the they went there first and hid montville might be a good place Mrs. George Wilson was tell ­ most sensible of the springtime in the halls. (I wonder if they ing the other evening about a to do your hunting this year. It pay those Ann Arbor cops for activities on campus. dog she once owned who was is close to home and it is also close to the Echo office. You My spy tells me that this par- such duty). When the boys got to the somewhat of a canine klepto­ could always stop in there when maniac. This dog took things. you got cold and hit Mart up The folks in their neighbor­ hood in Battle Creek used to for a free cup of coffee. come and check the dog’s cache whenever anything was miss­ ing. I understand from the folks She said that the dog came who are running the Alumni home once with a child’s little banquet that if they don’t have red coat and they never did find enough of a turn out this year A SPECIALTY to whom it belonged. They al­ to at least make expenses, the ways wondered how the darn affair will be called off for the dog got the coat. Did she pick future. BODY WAVES it up off the ground? Was it This banquet is a worthy given to her by a child who cause. In the first place it tends thought she needed it? Did she to keep the graduates in touch 411 n. state oi3-6O89 just walk off with it while the with each other and, secondly, it child was enjoying a game, free provides a bit of cash for the from the encumbering coat? junior class to put away for the She said the dog once came trip they take when they are home with a lady’s blouse. That seniors. presented more conjecture. Was All loyal alums should attend thefre a woman somewhere in the banquet Battle Creek walking around without her blouse on, looking I got a post card today with for a dog? a picture of a modem jet flying She came home once with a high. The message says; “Really nice pair of shoes and the owner swell up here in the clouds. Be never was located. a good boy John, and some day Mrs. W. said that they had a you’ll make it Guess who.” 6.70 X IS big box into which they dumped Well I don't have to guess. . . the dog’s loot and then, every I know — Nelson Brumm. once-in-a-while they would give Nelson flew to Chicago with the stuff to a worthy charity. his mother who then took a One man kept coming to the plane on to the west coast. Nelson said ha-.wwnt to see that Mrs. Brunfm gtt*on the right 730 X 14 showed up in the booty the dog plane for the coast but he really brought home but the man in­ went because he wanted the sisted that she must have been ride. Gennie wondered who wa.s 7.10X15 $|740 the theif. f \ •' ■ going to see to it that Nelson got Mrs. W. sifid that outside of on the right plane for home. that one little quirk the dog was perfectly nprmal. We had another.i rd too. Sam Oh well, that’s more practical and Ina Smith ser ____ word from than chasing cars. New Jersey, that’it is just like Michigan in June. Does she mean it is snowing there? Three boys' from 4he school Leon Ackett, Nashville’s boy _ came into Foote’s Cafe last TUBES - AU SIZES Tuesday, sat down at the table, bowler has had to build a special ordered a coke each and then shelf on which to display his opened their home-packed lunch- trophies. Leon won two little statuettes for his prowess in the When the one kid opened his game of bowling. lunch the other two set up a We have an addition to our howl. "Look at your sandwiches, they are mo\dy.” The boy look­ household. The other day my ed, shrugged his shoulders and boy came home with a jar full said, “that must be the one I of little swamp creatures. We RmW DHRtOM had in my locker from a few now are the proud owners of Wradwr Service days ago. Today's lunch must numerous pollywogs, crayfish and what looks like mosquito still be in the locker.” larvae. I sure hope we are not 01 3-3601 bringing up a swarm of mos­ quitoes. Kfirts - 0L 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 0L 34581 Chez McMillen was in the ot her day and he was telling me Next week is Michigan Week about skin diving. Chez is teaching a course in and we are all asked to plug the old home state. It would skin diving at the Y over in Lansing, and he has been doing seem that we in Michigan have muc.. good that we could say about Michigan. Everyone else in the country has dug up all the bad stuff to publish. We have to blow our own horn in Michigan because it is obvious that no one else is going to do it for us. barometer Children s Permanents Annis Beauty Shop GULF TIRE SPECIALS From BABCOCK'S $15“ $17“ Black or White All Sizes Compact Tires OREN 6 am. to 10 pm. Call Babcock's Gulf Service Transportation Equ ■ called on Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Community Hospital, Battle Outrict Mrs. E. Li nsley, Corr.. Creek, Saturday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. George . Herrick‘ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osberg and from Long Beach, Calif.. Mrs. Julia Smith of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge of Battle Creek were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick. Wednesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett Mrs. Lillian Deering of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and daughter were callers. In Order To Make Room For Mrs. Betty Rockford and Deb­ bie called on Mrs: Beth Potter In Battle Creek Wednesday. ■ New Summer Dresses NOW ARRIVING Mrs. Lovelie Miller of Lacey spent Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd, with Mrs. Either Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick called on Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ ville Friday evening. Mrs. Millie Frey, teacher at the Mayo and the pupils and their mothers are planning to go to Lansing Thursday where they will visit the Capitol build­ ing, Potter’s Park- <JMid •- other places of -interest i c < Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick re­ turned to their home in Detroit Sunday after spending 2 weeks here on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mr*. Eart Linsley, Lulu and Jr. and Mrs. Betty Rockford and children were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann of South Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hoffman of South Haven spent Thursday and F*riday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Dale Mapes and family at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles and Mr? and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Saturday at Baldwin. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Dresses New 25?° OFF Arnel and Jersey The Family Store Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING News Ads Bring Results Yea, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. "Hiey are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that'are offer more than 30 styles and 50 type'faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. We also have a kins, with your sacrificing the REAL pro­ tection that comes with service through an Inde­ pendent Agent. service we insist on for our jxjlicyholders. Truly, this is worth looking into. Don’t wait! Call us about it today .... can offer safe drivers re­ duction of 20% to 40* for coverage in an old-Jme stock insurance company that gives the stability and Fueri Insurance Agency 0L 3-3781 309M.AU1 NmMU Our 1-line Informal*, for priced at 100 for $2.50. 01 3-3231 �ESTHER CIRCLE W.S.W.S. The W5.WS. of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church met in the Chapel room of the church on Wednesday, May 10. Mrs. Hull presented the “Spir­ itual Life" on tins ‘Do-Gooders' with accompanying scripture for Mrs. Parrott It was decided to have a rum­ mage sale in the near future. Kyn offering was received. This money is used to promote the work in the Kentucky, Ybor City, Florida and New Mexico missions. Rose Douse presented the les­ son on "The Home and Church Working Together." This includ­ ed a skit, "Youth — Left Out" which promoted a discussion on the problems of the present "rush-a-day" world. held recently for the M - — .- __ g-. k*. -<*_ •OeesinQ GT 51. EU*«i*. .. r—, ..... . Aircraft Division of United Aircraft, for tfte Amy. GRADUATION TRADITION... THS DIPLOMA From the Givek.£ diploma, meaning to fold or double. Diplomas, folded and sealed, were granted to cou­ riers In Roman times to per­ mit them certain powers and privileges. Today, diplomas may be rolled or folded in book form for safer keeping. Another tradition ... Bulova FOR GRADUATION Super Market Jeweler's THE CHURCH THE NASHVILLE OF THE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH S1S North Main The Rev. Keith Pohl The Rev. Allen Cobb Church School — 11:00 ajn. Sunday School 10:00 Sunday Worship — 10 aan. Morning Worship 11: 00 Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 ST. CYRIL'S Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Three Nazarene Sunday School classes will be meeting Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Friday evening at 5:30 to go to Holiday Mass — 9:00 aan. Charlton Park for a ball game and weiner roast. Rev. and Mrs. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Alfred Silvemail and Rev. Allen Sunday School — 10 ajn. Cobb are the teachers of these Morning Worship —11 ajn. classes. Jr. Young People tervlce - 7:00 A delegation from the Nazar­ Sr. Young People service-7:15 ene. Church <fll'be attending a Evening Worship — 7:45 special service in the interests Prayer Service — of Camp Meetings at the Lan­ Each Wednesday Evening sing North Street Church of the Nazarene Monday evening. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Rev. Archie Brodie Maple Grove Center Ass’t Patter, Mr*. Brodie Moming Worship—11:00 ajn. I Sunday School Sunday School — 10:00 a m : Moming Worship 11:00 ajn. Wednesday — 7:30 pan Evening Worship Young People — 6:30 pun. Prayer Meeting Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. 7:QO pjn. 1 Prayer Service THE BARRYVILLE . r.^ EVANGELICAL < METHODIST QHURCH UNITED BRETHREN ffr.The Rev. Keith Pohl CHpRCH Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan The Rev. Joseph Shaw Church School -r 10:30 ajn Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. Moming Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo! — 11 aan. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Youth Hour — 7:30 pjn. E.U.B. CHURCH Prayer Meeting E. F. Rhoades,' Pastor Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. Morning Worship — II:Vm. Sunday School — 10 aan. 1,125 Homes Each READ THE WANT ADS B • S P, BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON nob fc m bfac K I ftKW Wolverine Michigan FERTILIZER Nashville Co-op Elevator Pbene OL 3-2211 301 S. MAIN a uit Let Mm cany YOUR message u1j Love that tourist! WORTH You might not guess it from the blue jeans and sneakers, but here’s a fellow who spent 650 million dollars in our state last year: Our paying guest, the Michigan tourist. You might spot him romping happily in one of bur 11,087 inland lakes. Or whipping a line into a hidden trout stream. Exploring a chunk of m our nineteen-million-acre woodlands. Or serenely afloat in a shade-guarded hammock. He’s here to get with it—or get away from it all. And he pays us well for the privilege. What’s it got to do with you? Just this: The tourist who visits our community helps all of us to a better living. So let your hospitality show. Check your Chamber of Commerce or Tourist Association on upcoming events you can help boost. And let your native friendliness make our touring guest hate to leave ... and want to come back. Love that tourist: He fe worth his weight in gold. KEARMmTED CULTIVATOR Floating gangs; each gang has gauge wheel — adjust* for efficient cultivation of any crop on any terrain. Truly complete (2, 4, 6 row); everything mounts on one bar. Easy-on, easyoff—3-point hitch mounted. Week brJ. Pheisters Cards of Thanks : NORTH MAPLE GROVE This page Would not hold all ‘ 7 EVANGELICAL the words of feelings that w» UNITED BRETHREN would like to express, nor would CHURCH it hold flie names of the wonder­ ful people who made it possible Morning Worship — 10:00 I by their words of encourage­ Sunday School — 11:00 ment and gifts of shelter, cloth­ Youth Fellowship and ing, food and money, for us to Pastor's 'Class — 6:30 pjn. accept our situation, also thanks Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. to the Nashville and Hastings fire departments who fought so hard and saved our other build­ ings- And, Maggie came home. George and Marie Skidmore Sunday School Glenn and Gary Morning Wursnlp — IL a.m 50-p Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. FLEXIBLE! RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bennett otx Tues., May 23rd at 1:00 pan. BOY SCOUTS Barry Craig, Steven Douse, John Mackenzie and Robert Schwab attended the Barry County Federation of Women’s Club 45th annual convention. Eighteen scouts went to Deep Lake, north of Yankee Springs for the week end. Royce DeMond’s patrol won a yellow rib­ bon for participating and For- A welcome visitor sionaries Ruth Rauch in the Philippines and Mrs. Hager in Africa. The meeting was closed with the "When There is Love at Home." Church activities Youth----------- -- LODGE 255, F*AM Nasl-.vilk- Lodge No. 255. F&AM, Special meeting and 3rd Degree next Monday evening. May 22nd. Supper by Eastern Stars at 6:30 pan. Robert Baker. \VM Ed Kane. Sec’y. WSCS of the Methodist church met in the Community House Friday at 12:30. Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn, Mrs. Verne Bivens And Mrs. George Lowell were the dinner committee. Mrs. W. O. Dean had the devotionals and used the story of Esther as her theme. The circle chairman. Mrs. Van Horn, con­ ducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the church Koinonia (church) night supper and fun night the 17th. Mrs. Van Hom appointed Mrs. Arth­ ur Pennock and Mrs. E. C. Kraft on the supper committee and Mrs. Dorr Webb on the enter­ tainment committee. Mrs. Robert Pfaff presented the matter of the WSCS rum­ mage sale for Saturday, before the group. Workers for the sale were selected from the circle. The next meeting of the circle will be with Mrs. W. O. Dean. Accurate Complete This message is published as a The Nashville �THUMOAV, MAY «*, 1M1 N*»H VILLI. MICHIAAN Turning back the pages Face flies troublesome to farmers amity to spend their Sundays at the lake and get home the Face flies are becoming more of a troublesome pest to Michi­ gan dairy farmers each year, says Arthur Steeby, Barry Coun­ ty Extension Director. have any suburban hen do us up. 75 Ycirs Age Mrs. Celesta St. John, of Woodland. this week sent down to CcL E. F. Evans a monster hen’s egg, measuring 5%x8U Inches in circumference, and bearing the inscription. "Nash­ ville hens can not beat this.’’ Let’s all brace up, feed our hens egg fruit, and show Woodland folks that we don’t propose to HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN The 240-barrel tank put up near the woolen mill last week by Will Rasey. to furnish water for the street sprinkler, suc­ cumbed Saturday night to the weight of about 200 barrels of the aqueous fluid and went down with a crash. J. W. Powles had a narrow escape from go­ ing down in (he wreck. He climbed up a ladder to the top of the tank to investigate. When he saw the mammoth tank near­ ly full to the brim, and water still coming, he instantly backed down the ladder between two heart beats and fled. He had no more than fairly cleared the spot when the tank went down with an awful crash, jarring the ground for hundreds of feet A-new, and it is expected, safe tank, now occupies the place of the defunct one. In response to a petition gen­ erously signed by Nashville and Charlotte people, the Michigan Central has issued an order for the fast train east In the eve- Teacher Learns a Lesson At the last PTA meeting. Fuzzy made a point of getting together with some new teach­ ers. One of them, a lady with some strong ideas about edu­ cation claimed that none of the others had gone to the right college—hen. “Well, Mias, that isn*t so bad,” Fuzzy told her. “One of our board members didn’t even G. W. Gribbin’s new building on South Main street is nearly completed and it will be occu­ pied by D. L. Bassett as a garage and Bert Titmarsh as a repair shop. go to high school, let alone college.” “No! Who?u she said. “Me,” he said. From where I ait, some of us want people to be carbon copies of ourselves. Bui that just isn’t the American way. Our her­ itage of freedom Implies the right to be different, even in little things—like your choice of tea or coffee and my prefer­ ence of a glass of beer. I say “be yourself” and no "studying up” to be like each other. Copjri<Ax, 1961, Veiled States Brewers Association. Inc. Hie face fly looks like it will be the farmers’ biggest fly head­ ache this summer, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Face flies will usually start appearing in Michigan about June 1st. They continue to be a problem until September. Mrs. Fred Langham was hap­ pily surprised on her birthday last Friday by some of the chil­ dren in the primary department of the M.E. church who present­ ed her with a beautiful vase. Mrs. Langham served them with a delicious lunch. Celebrating the 117th anni­ versary of the founding of Odd Fellowism, about 80 gathered Thursday evening at Odd Fel­ lows hall for a potluck and eve­ 50 Years Ago ning of informal dancing and, Alton W. Nye, a leading drug­ card playing, with a short pro­ gram. gist of Lake Odessa, has been arrested for failing to report Several hundred attended the his receipts and sales of liquor. The case is probably the first Townsend club meeting at the Nashville club rooms on Wed­ one of the kind to be tried in nesday night of last week, at Michigan, and will be a test of which time six new members the law relative to druggists were added. The club has about making monthly reports to the 150 members now’. prosecuting attorney. Rom where I sit Zlty Joe Marsh Fussy Goodwin may hold a half-dozen important positions around town—chairman of the achool board Included—but he’s still the same modest fel­ low that I grew up with. day and will continue during the resort season. So many have asked, how did the Northrups find things at home on their return from their 3’-i months' stay in Florida this year. They found every­ thing all right, house warm, clock running, even plants blooming in windows, thanks to good Amy Hartwell; and porch­ es not so bad as many, thanks to Mr. Showalter. Even the few frozen potatoes were replaced by good ones, thanks to Oscar and Auntie Kaiser. brushed or swabbed on the face of the animal daily. Farmers should start treat­ ment as soon as the flies begin to appear. Farmers must be careful in using any of these mixtures. Make sure the label is read be­ fore using the product Care must be taken to see that milk does not come in contact with any chemicals wliich might con­ taminate it READ THE WANT ADS Cows bothered by face flies lose weight and milk production drops. DTE ARMY’S SERGEANT k fired from Its erector-launcher. A solid propellant surface-to-surface guided missile, S BIG EANT is ca­ pable of delivering a nuclear or conventional warhead against enemy targets. Designed to replace the CORPORAL, H will In- Jet Propvision Laboratory. California Institute of Technology, designed and developed the SERGEANT for the Army; Sperry Utah Engineering Laboratory Is the prime contractor for pro­ duction. It is believed the face fly car­ ries the germs which cause pink eye in cattle, says Steeby. The face fly resembles a large housefly. It bothers cat­ tle by feeding on moisture a­ round the eyes, from the lips, and in and around the nostrils. It also feeds from any open cuts on the animat As far as is known, the face fly breeds only in manure, says Steeby. The USDA has recently ap­ proved the use of a 2% DDVP syrup which is a corn sugar salve. Farmers should spread this salve on the animal’s face for a period of 10 to 14 days. After that, continue the treat­ ment only as needed. Also recommended for use is a mixture of 6/100 to 8/100 % pyrenthrins plus 1% piperonyl butoxide and 4/100 MGK repel­ lent 326 in highly refined medi­ cinal oiL This mixture should be News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Mrs. Ray E. Noban joined a group of relatives Sun­ day to have Mother's Day pic­ Following services at the Leh­ nic dinner in Frances Park, Lan­ man Funeral Home Thursday sing, later spending the after­ afternoon, the body of Mrs. Wal­ noon at Potter’s Park. la Miller was brought to the The Northwest Walton Kalamo Cemetery for interment. Grange had their annual pan­ । Mrs. Miller died following 5 cake supper at their hall Satur­ weeks hospitalization at Hayes- day night For entertainment, May 13 — 4-H Camp Clean Green-Beach. She and her for­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon mer husband, Una Swartout, up. 9 ajn. at 4-H Camp, Algon- bought property on Kalamo showed movies of their trip to northern Michigan. quih Lake highway, coming here from Det­ Edward Berry, Willie Bloch May 19 — County Dairy Prin­ roit and lived on the property and Judy Johnson are the three until his demise in 1955. She eighth graders from the Evans cess contest, Carlton Center then moved to Bellevue. school graduating with the coun­ Grange, Banquet 7:30 p.m., pro­ She is survived by her hus­ ty group at Charlotte Monday. gram, 8:30 pjn. Open to Dairy band, Walla Miller, two daugh­ The school will close with a ters, Mrs. Faith Brown of Det­ PTA meeting Friday night. The farm girls 17-25 years old. roit and Mrs. Darlene Danna of picnic will be at Bailey Park May 20 — 4-H Service Club Livonia, 7 grandchildren, 27 Sunday. Mrs. Esther Barker is meetings. 8:00 pjn. - 4-H Camp great-grandchildren, 2 great, transferring to North Kalamo June 8 — Hay conditioning great-grandchildren and a sister. for next year and Miss Edna demonstration, Homer Becker Conklin will teach at the Evans. Miss Ruth Rich has been chos­ farm. Mother’s Day dinner guests en a member of the Bellevue at the Alonzo Marsh home were Library staff by teachers and the Paul Martins of Battle staff members, the choice being Creek, the John Church family made for dependability, charac­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. ter and leadership. She attended the initiation banquet Monday CURRENT GRAIN MARKET night Furnished by Keith Davidson and Lee Griff­ George Frith was a Thursday CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. in called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ afternoon and supper guest at ter Davidson Sunday. the home of his sister and hus­ $1.66 White Wheat _ The Kalamo Woman’s Club $1.66 concluded the 1960-61 year with band in Saline. He also called Red Wheat at the Henry Anderson home $1.02 a guest luncheon Wednesday at near Milan. Corn Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher and Oats $ .61 the Kalamo Township Hall. The potluck dinner was followed by 5.95 a program and contests. This daughters Debby and Tara ol Navy Beans cwt. Niles visited the latter's parents, year’s slate of officers are re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater on tained for next year. Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. May 12 • 1961 Mrs. ,T. Curran Moore of Mar­ and Mrs. Mater, Miss Maud shall spent Saturday afternoon Shafer and the Gallaghers at­ Feeder Pigs$10.50 - $17.00 with her mother, Mrs. C L. tended a Mother’s Day dinner Top Calves$32.00 - $3550 Wildt bringing her a beautiful at Miss Peggy Mater's in Battle Second$26.00 - $32.00 Creek. Common & Culls $18.00 - $26.00 church Mother’s Day. Mrs. Donald Hess’ new phone Young Beef$17.00 - $21.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, number is OL 36989. Beef Cows$13.00 ■ $17.00 Dick and Barbara, were in the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn Bulls$17.00 - $20.00 Harrison area Sunday hunting made- a trip to Owosso last Sat­ Top Hogs$18.00 - $18.40 mushrooms. urday where they helped to cele­ Second Grade _ $1750 • $18.00 The Wine children, Laurence, brate the 80th birthday anniv­ Ruffs$13.00 - $15.00 Gerald and family from Char­ ersary of Mr. Kirn’s sister, Mrs. Boars$12.00 - $14.00 lotte, Orrin and family from C W. Seelhoff. Thirteen guests Top Calf $3550 Homer Stamp Battle Creek, and the David were present. Returning with Gardners of Kalamo spent Sun­ them was Mrs. Henry DeRyke Middleville day afternoon and had lunch of Kalamazoo, another of Mr. Top Hogs. $18.40. Hubert Bar­ with th eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kbm's sisters, who spent the Charles Wine. num, Woodland week end with them. American Furnaces CAS - OIL MACKINAC BRIDGE COAL MILLER Heating Co. 0L 3-9251 MixAUUr NuMfe, Mid. Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers From $5.00 Barry Farm Calendar Place your order direct with ^J4arm Hastings Flower Shop WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings Look What You SAVE On FARGO OIL MARKETS CROSS OVER THS I SERVICE ON AU MAKES Locals FARM PENN73c GaL FARM Tripfe X-H. D. RmH 90c M. ...................... 58c Cal Knf $1.05 U. Uumrsal OH MW30 5c Gattoa Lass la Dhaa Lots — Draai Fraa William Bitgood NosJivak, Mkhigao OL 3-6092 Vermontville GRAVEL CO. NOW HEAR THIS MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS , , 1220 on your dial CALL CL 9-7221 CENTURY BRICK for FRCl ESTIMATES Gravel, Fill and Top Soil Bulldozing — Excavating REDUCES FUEL BILLS Trenching NO COSTLY REBAIRS Feeding Lots Holding Pens Cement Slab Work: Septic Tanks News from Nashville Daily at H:0C In Cooperation with The Nashville News th. AMAZING - NEW NOW OPEN NO PAINTING Driveways IDrain Fields HO DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS S YEARS TO BAT FREE ESTIMATES THE IRICK OF THE CIHTURY" Tri-County Century Brick KARL BENSON 01 3-6970 M �LLC. MICHIGAN THURSDAY MAY ifc. 1M1 SEVEN ashville - W. K. Kellogg School News der, near, above and over. Dawn Bolson, Pam Case, Jack Dawson, Kathy Kimbal visited MAY 22 — 26 Mon — Gouto&h. Tossed We were pleased that so many salad. Peaches, Jelly sand­ of our parents attended the wiches, Milk. Tues. — Mashed potatoes PTA meeting. and butter. Meat sandwiches, ; Green beans, Apple crisp. Milk. Palmer GRADES 2-3 — Wed. — Chill and crack­ We had our breakfast for our ers, Celery and carrots, Applesauce, Bread and butter, parents Thursday moming. We served 45. Milk. Our group sang America the Thurs. — Macaroni salad, , Meat sandwiches. Mixed fruit, ‘ Beautiful, Mother, My Mother and Breakfast Bell*. Vegetable, Milk. Kathy Mix and Judy Snowden Fri. — Baked beans, Jello salad. Peanut butter sand-i danced for us. Blaine High played several wiches, Cherries, Milk. ; selections on his guitar. Those who have earned star* in spelling are, Judy Fueri L KINDERGARTEN — M. Mater Merle Mead 3, Cathy Mix 1. Judy Snowden 2, Darrell Bliss Jerry Sessions brought us a 1, John Mason 2. Vickie Allen 1, frog, we were interested in how Roger Hampton 2. We were busy making pla­ he breathed. ques for our mothers for Moth­ We had a film on raptiles er's Day. which we enjoyed very much, Merle Mead has been spending a week in Florida. and one on Humpelstilskin. We are sorry Michael Row­ We tri trying to learn to ley injured his eye. We hope he stay tetoeen the lines when we will soon be back in school Mrs. Hose is teaching in Mrs. writ* our numbers. Palmer's room while Mrs. Palm­ ’ Everyone is listening first and er goes to Atlantic City, as then following directions in Act­ Grand Representative of Mich­ ivities. that the teacher gives. igan in New Jersey. She will at­ Most everyone understands, un­ tend the Grand Chapter of New Jersey Order of the Eastern Star, May 16, 17, and 18. John Mason reported finding a Mallard duck’s nest whfte hunting mushrooms. Roger Hampton brought Vs a very interesting fossil specimen. appointmanti . ft... Qens 517 >m4 St OL 3-8581 | NASHVILLE THE AO-1 MOHAWK, tat**t raconnaluonca aircraft being Introduced Into the Army Inventory/ is demonstrated at Ft. Eustis, Va„ for th* annual convention of the Army Scientific Advisory Panel. Mum District Grumman Aircraft Engineering Company wpplies Army with th* MOHAWK. WICHfGMN'MARCHING FOR- the theme of Michigan ’Week" this year, and all of ns at - „— »n step with it. For example, , during the past 10 years Michi­ gan’s population has increased by 23 per cent and the .number of telephones we serve has grown 62 per cent This year we’re planning to spend nearly $87 million <on new construction to improve,and expand service. And Michigan BellemployeesTwe’re Michigan’s fourth target employer) will earn—rand spend mostly right in this State—about $140 million this year. Our aim; tey marching forward with 'Michigan. Clear Lake. Wert Magb 6re» Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and sis­ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ter Geneive Lawrence of Has­ tings were at Benton Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Sunday afternoon. were Saturday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whit­ of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of more and family and Mr. and Hasting*. Mrs. Wayne Whitmore of Bat­ Lee Wbhser, Freida Marshall tle Creek called Friday evening of Charibtte and Mr. and Mr*. on their mother, Mrs. Rilla Marshall Green and family were Whitmore. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. attended the funeral of the lat­ In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ter’s aunt, Mrs. Inez Dean Mon­ Marshall Green and Judy were day in Kalamazoo. They also Callers of the Harry Greens In called on Mrs. Veda Guy of Au­ Bellevue. gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and daughter Nyla of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitt Barry riiio Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family of Battle Creek and The Barryville Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz; and Kenneth. PM11 and Marcia, met kt the home of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Brumm Tuesday Bell were Sunday guests. Mr. ahd Mrs. Howard Norton, e\S?ning. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell at Jen­■ "Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and nings. Mrs. Joe Butine and famMrt. Letta HawbHtz and soni ily of Kalamazoo. called recently oh ’Ml*, and Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and chilOrlie VahSyckle. , dren of DeWitt were Sunday Geofge Hoffman and Cappy, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. aiKi Mrs. Hhrry, Karl Pufpaff and family. Cotterill and son of Jafckson speht 'Siihday at their cottage at Linda Fassett was home from Moody Bible Institute for the ’ weekend. Other weekend callers at the Fassett home were Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia, DtPENCAkU - PROMPT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sharterbok and fam­ ily and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and fam­ ily of Algonquin Lake. NEW Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HoffIman and Sherry of Battle Creek SfURfiACES 8 BOILERS Iwere Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Day. In Ware AAir Hratiof ^They al called on Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Laurie and new baby of near Vermontville Sunday LENWX afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sunday evening Call­ ens at The Charles Day home. ' mt. xnd Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday eve­ ning hrndh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Umer Gillett. Mrs. Bussell Mead had din- If You Want Bgh Analysis Fertilizer LOW PRICE 5£E US 15-10-10 7-28-14 6-24-24 SEED CORN MOST OF US hate to throw anything away that "might come in handy” some day. Your telephone company is like that, too. But Michigan Bell does more than keep worn-out things around. Such as O) paired and made useful again. That’s just one of the many ways we economize—so we can keep giving you good telephone Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Sunday afternoon. Janet Dennis was a Saturday evening supper guest of Julie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family had Sunday dinner with Mis. Fannie Gearhart of Woodland and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg© Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, celebrating Dorothy Ames’ birthday and Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Lor­ etta. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Deb­ by and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and family. Local news PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News The Maple Grove Farm Bur­ eau group meet Sat. evening, May 20 at the Town Halt KaGchele's at a w Mr*. Fred Garrow gell were at Lake City mush rooming Sunday. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Woman’s Club Wednes­ day at the Kalamo Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Nova Reitz of Winchester, Ind., and Mrs. Leo­ na Lykins called Thursday on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graharn of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman. 1 Mrs. Fem Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family and Wyman Gould called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phelps of Battle Florence Arthur o f Post Charlotte, Florida, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dora Brown. She left Monday after­ noon for Bay City to visit anoth­ er sister. ner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dora Brown and Flor­ Mrs. Clayton McKeown. ence Arthur were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Drake and family. Callers of Dora Brown and Jim Satur­ day night were Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Roy Roberts and Ross Jarrard and Raymond Hickey. There was a large crowd in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz attendance at the Mother-daugh­ came from Curtis, Ohio, Mon­ ter banquet Wednesday evening day to spend a few days with in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher As Sandra Ball was driving and Jim. east on Maple Grove Road on Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sunday morning with her fath­ Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. er’s pickup, she struck loose and Mrs. Dale Lobig and Dennis gravel, lost control of the truck of Battle Creek and Mr. and which went into the ditch, turn­ Mrs. Harry Laurent. ing over and striking a tree. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anne Stark and children She escaped with missing teeth, bruises and cuts, some bad ones. Glenn Steele and Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end in Nashville. Frank Purchls. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton She was taken to Dr. White’* Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and children spent Thursday office in Nashville where her parents were summoned and visited Mr. and Mrs. Francic and Friday in Detroit. On Thurs­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. was taken home after being Knoll Sunday. cared for. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- Boughton attended "Much Ado About Nothing". They were the strum and family were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI were treated to Mother’s Day dinner dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean. Larry Miller of Battle Creek. by their daughters Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Joan Capps. Mr. Capps and Mrs. Kendall Lundstrum spent the Sylvia White of Battle Creek week end with Stephen Shoup attended a dinner at the Elks’ Club in Battle Creek Saturday were also present. In the after­ at their northern cottage. noon they visited Mrs. Veda Guy » Mr. and Mrs. George Sked- evening. in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ cock’s sen Kenneth, who has been receiving medical treat­ ment in Community Hospital was brought home Sunday but must still stay abed. He is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, the Merrill Dunkelberger fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball of Hooper. Keith Ball and Maj­ or and Mrs. Howard Strand and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Bill Cor­ dray famUy south of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday WHEEL LkLAHONG , WHEtt ALIGNMENT and sons were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the Ward • AUTOMATA TRANSMISSION SERVICE Cheesemans. News of our neighbors Ettrnau Service ’By-KEN MeKEE, Manager have a new baby girl, Debbie Rojean, the first girl in the Wise family in thirty-two years. Chester Remalie of Lansing was a visitor at Dana Irvin's on Thursday. Miss Margaret Zemke is driv­ ing a new car. Reinhart Zemke made a big improvement burying a large stone pile and remanents of the 'old barn and granary on his farm, the former Ray Hawkins farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children gave Mrs. Anson King a surprise Mother’s Day and birthday dinner at her home Sunday. North VonoontvSo Mrs, Ray Hawkins Misses Martha Zemke of Bay City and Edith Mae Zemke t>f Grand Rapids were at home ov- Mr. and Mrs. Roland B^ker and Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke were at Glenn Dickinson’s on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wise, who live in the John Hawkins house. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Equipment for servicing your car Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sootk Maia VenwwitriB. Phone a 9-7285 Comfortable LMng is a Sound Investment! CAREFUL DRIVERS it yoat AUTO INSURANCE fottht BIRDS? Wolverine & Michigan with Convertible POT IN YOUR ORDER NOW! Weed & Brush we cm supply Killer 2^4,/ •0(1 WITH THE FAMOUS WAYNE. CHICK STARTER Quack Grass Killer coused by birds, gome onimeis and forced-landing air­ many extra benefit* received through River*ide'a low cost auto katuraace. Call your Granular -id Killer Ap­ plicator* — Kills weed* while you plant your corn The Citizen's Elevator Co a 9-7225 Riverside's isl Yes, Riverside's low cost irtsur- G. H. Wilson If you’re looking for a home plan with plus featurea and professional designing—you'll want to build exterior details offer new warmth of livability added convenience and lasting value. Come in ask to see Design No. 6136. It's another �FRESH DO-NUTS — Saturday, at 10:00 at Douse Drug Store. Lydia Circle. 50p HALLMARK CARDS RUMMAGE SALE — Methodist Church. Sat.. May 20, 9am to 3pm In Community House. 50p Extra large assortment for everyone — Son, Daughter, Niece, Nephew, High School, College, Grade School, Nurse Money Folders & Thank You Cards, etc. IT TREE SPRAYS and Insecticides INSURANCE For Graduation We MU <Kg trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and Douse Drugs & Jewelry from 1 foot to 4^ feet deep New Equipment Rugs • Furniture - Carpet. BERT SHURIZIW Expertly Cleaned in your home OL 3 2821 44-tfc with a money-beck guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. RUMMAGE SALE — Methodist Also, 6-year Mothproofing Church. Sat, May 20, 9am to Soil Retarding A Fireproofing 3prp in Community House. 50p Inquire about our new Dripless • Washing Machines Building • Remodeling - Roofing E. Wall MlBer, WI5-2091, Hastings Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys • Basements AUTO PARTS Guaranteed Work Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators FLOYD BARNUM Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries OL 3-2177 Woodland Auto Parts for most Cars F or Electrical Wiring, Con­ Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers tracting — Call George Town­ send. OL 3-3631. Itfc Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 81 ACRES — 56 tillable; good 4 bedroom home; 40x60 base­ ment barn, milk house, gran­ ary, toolhouse, poultry house, and garage; all of the build­ ings are nicely painted and in very good repair; full price $15,800. 48 ACRES — well located on blacktop road; 25 acres till­ able, balance pasture; nice modem 3 bedroom home with full bath, oil furnace, tile and carpeted floors; large base­ ment bam. granary poultry house and garage. NICE COUNTRY HOME — on 7/8 acre lot; 5 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, several closets; base ment; full price $4,000. NASHVILLE — 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and utility rm; nice lot; priced at $4,300 with $500 down. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE possible income of $100 per month plus modem apartment for owner, located close to business district; for sale on terms or owner might trade for northern resort property. NASHVILLE — 4 bedrooms and bath, living room, dining rm, kitchen, basement Well worth the asking price of $5,800. Cemetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at reasonable rates. Telephone Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash That’s the price you would pay ville. Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38-tfc to pay for postage alone if you •ent a letter bearing a four-cent SEE US FOR stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows you can reach all of tnese peo­ Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand ple through a WANT AD cost­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel WILLIAM STANTON ing you as little as . . . PENNOCK BROKER CONCRETE PRODUCTS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 ADS may be Inserted hy calling Milo L. HID. Salesman Phone OL 3-2791 Ph. WI 5-2766 The News office, OL 3-3231 Nashville, Michigan By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday For Rout Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ For Rent — Furnished apart­ ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville, ment, 415 N. State St., phone NEWS ADS OL3 2061 50-tfc OL £6983, E. Bouchard. 49-tfc $64.00 POSTAGE GET RESULTS For Rent — House in Nashville, gas heat, hot water. Nice lo­ cation; also large house in country, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville. Henry Flannery, 323 Phillips St 50-p PARTS For AD ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters WATCH SUPER MARKET JEWELERS HAT'S Local news FRlI Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser of We carry a large line ofisecticides, Fungicides and Nashville and Mrs. Charles Wormicides for every pur- Dahlhouser of Hastings spent Mother's Day in Charlotte with Home use. If you have an in­ relatives and friends. sect problem, come and see us Mrs. Alberta Shroeder and We can help you. daughter Barbara of Jackson Douse Drugs A Jewelry spent Mother's Day with Mrs. COMPLETE SERVICE John Martens. On Washers • Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE V Nashville Open to 9 pjn. Saturdays rr says., touq bono&usmm. 39-tfc AND BUY US. SAVINGS fPHOS CUT RATE A DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES Johnson, reg $1750 Spinning Reel ONLY $ 12.95 Zebco No. 33 reg. $19.50 OUR PRICE $12.95 Spinning Rods at Large Discounts KEIHL HARDWARE ! ANNOUNCING ! Neil Jones has joined Nashville GAMBLES Complete Radio - TV - Appliance Repair Phone OL 3-9371 GAMBLES Nashville „real EATON AGENCY X CAN ffl!3lESTATE BULK GARDEN SEED Seed Potatoes —- You can buy I pound or several hundred ONION SETS 2 pounds 48c GRASS SEED and a good mixture 49clb KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE — 9 room home with river frontage. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 66x300 lot, large garage. Ideal spot to have your own boat landing, Just $6900 . NASHVILLE — 7 room home with %■ acre. 4 bedrooms, new aluminum storm windows and doors, new roof. Close to grade schooL City water. On M-79. A low price of $5500. MAKE YCUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4%’ and priced from IHc to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply- News For Rent — Clean, newly re­ BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic decorated 2-bedroom house in tanks sold and installed; tile country, unfurnished. Gas fields. Lewis Schulze, phone heat, WI £5763 5O-51p For Sale — We have a fine 45tfc OL 3-2641. choice of Leghorn and Gray For Rent — 45 acres upland X Leghorn Cross pullets from pasture for cattle. Located 3 PAINT UP • CLEAN UP day old to laying age at at­ miles west of Nashville, Hen­ We have a complete line of the tractive prices. Order now for ry Flannery, 323 Phillips St v NEW PREDICTED COLORS future delivery. All pullets 50-p raised on ®ur own farm. Come — FOR c® You Pick A Color and see them. None better at — We Mix It • I any pricer Interior — Exterior TURNING CARS Funks Corn — Weigh and com­ GETTY’S POULTRY FARM NICHOLAS APPLIANCE pare; with any hybrid on the AND HATCHERY Open to 9:00 Saturdays market. Free samples. R. K. • Middleville. Michigan Mead, Nashville. Rt. L OL £ Phon-l SY S3395 TERPENING 9634 50-52-p t r. SMIc MOMMAS APPLIANCE Antenna Sales A Service Complete Antenna Installation For Sale — Asparagus for freez­ For Sale 2-18 ft extension ing or canning. 15c per pound by Experienced men. Full In­ ladders, Clem Kidder, 326 Mid­ in 10 pound lots or over. surance. All work guaranteed. dle St_____________ 50-p Phone OL £3762 at 6:30 to Ph. OL £6008, Nashville, Mich. 7:30 A. M. - 8 to 9:30 P. M. For Sale — Feeder Pigs, phone BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Martin Graham, Nashville 50p Working here as a salesman RADIO AND TELEVISION — OL 3-9181.____________ 50-51c and Radio and TV Repairman Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, For Sale — No Plants until a We Specialize in Gifts: 20‘ years experience; Color few outdoor grown.. Watch Main Street, OL £ 9421 tfc. You will find just the right TV. a speciality. All work for adv. later. Seth Graham. gift for your boy or girl grad­ guaranteed. 5£c uate among the hundreds of For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Phone OL £6061 for an makes. $150. News For Sale — River lot size 80x beautiful gifts we haveJx^our Open Saturday evening to 9 office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc 175. Septic tank, drywell, 3 in. store. —• Elgin Watches well. All set up for trailers. In Jewelry — Toiletries — Tie Wanted city limits and on Thornappte Bar A Cuff Links — Travel River. Will consider any ve­ Clocks — Stationery — Bill­ Wanted to buy — Used rotohicle in trade. Geo. Turpening folds and many more. tiller, John Boughton, News Douse Drugs A Jewelry OL £8521_____________ 50-p office, OL 3-3231. tfc PAINT For Sale — Baby Buggy, very Wanted — Houses, barns and For those Clean Up Days roofs. Also taking orders for ' good condition, A. Boughton. Ahead Nashville News, OL 3-323L tfc mosquito and tree spraying A whitewashing. OL3-6910. All­ LAWN MOWERS erding’s Painting Serv., Nash­ GAMBLES We have a good selection ville. 51p Nasfrvilfe Just the right mower — — for your lawn Wanted — Eavestroughing, Car­ For Sale — Table Clotftu, 300-ft roll Lamie, OL £8822, Nash­ GAMBLES ville-_______ 49-51 p Nashville1 it, dispose of it. What could Wanted — Someone with hay PAINT UP conditioner to put up 25 acres be easier lor that large fath­ of hay. R. K. Mead, OL 3-9634 This year with JELL- MAGIC ering? News office. OL3SZ31 . 50-p The paint that refuses to drip or run like ordinary paIt.. Wanted — 6 - old fashioned This Is the Original. Others window shutters for Barry- have tried to copy it but can’t READ THE ADS ’ ville Church. R.K. Mead OL come up to JELL MAGIC. 3-9631 _________________ 50-p HMSv tt 3-8131 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Along With the News Nashville YOUt'^7~ ‘ ~ URGENT, Wanted to Rent — Small house or downstairs apt. - un­ Open Saturday evening to 9 furnished. Ph. WI 5 2911 50-c OL 3-3781 BUILDING LOTS — in Nashville on Reed Street All lots have river frontage, city water, black top street. INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple, 2 bed­ room apt. down; modem built in kitchen, large living room, dining room; 3 room apt. up, attached garage, large comer lot. Real buy, terms. NOW! Thru Saturday That thriller you've seen ad­ vertised on Television " C 0 R 6 0 " Could a small* boy control a ’ 200-foot'monstor? Starts Sunda/^for one week! In the greatest 4-H and FFA Tradition -t "TOMBOY and the CHAMP" Candy Moore, Ben Johnson In Color! NASHVILLE — 2 story frame, 7 room home. Modem kitchen with built in cupboards, large living room, 4 large bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement oil heat forced air, 1 car garage with comer lot. Terms. 5 ACRES — Near Vermontville on blade top road. 10 room frame home with fireplace, 1H baths, 5 bedrooms, tile and carpeted floors. This property is in excellent condition. Just $10,500. If you are interested in a new home, we will build or you can build it yourself. We have financing available. Also some good building sites. We have plans and prices in our office for your convenience. Eaton Agency For Showtime A Information Dial WI £2243, Automatic 24 hour service! Soon! "The Absent-Minded ROBERT FUERI, Jr. Salesman J09 N. Main St., Nashville Office & residence, OL 3-3781 DON'T BUY HOSPITAL INSURANCE G. H. Wilson Insurance *r OMAN ROGER litTle league We certainly think It Is great JUSTUS own «m_ If. OM■ t°_gy the cream of future b&seoan players who may some day play tiie biK league, too. For LET’S GO BOWLING OMAN BE6ENT by at Battle Creek's Newest and Ultra Modern BOWLING LANES Home, farm, ReaMrlMtSie new carpet value! amoving new acrilan*! rounded-loop construction that looks like thousands and 15’ widths. Starlight Lounge Quickie Bar 32 Lanes Plenty of Parking 8 am to 2 am — 7 days a week Cereal Bowl Christensen’s Furniture Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-05-25.pdf fcd9714218d489c7ab6aa16287f319b2 PDF Text Text VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 NUMBER 51 Parade - services for Memorial Day Lack of finances money problem by Phil Hlnderllter scholarship. College education for "only Many students-to-b Glenn Shaffer, well known Shaw and Clyde Gibson will also the rich” will result from con­ enough, money saved local member of the VFW post participate. tinued budget reductions of first year of college. After that, part time wur«v in Nashville, will be the main The parade will form behind higher education, according to a during the school year and speaker at the Memorial Day the band at 10:00 on the bridge -state legislator. steady work during the summer ceremonies here Tuesday. crossing the Thornapple. There Lucille H. McCollough, Demo­ will; usually pay for one-half will be an invocation and the cratic state representative from to two-thirds of a year’s educa­ The Thomapple Valley Post Navy Mothers - will honor the Dearborn, thinks that unless tion. 8260 of the VFW will sponsor Navy dead. more money is given to higher the parade and the ceremonies When the money is gone there education, the waves of “war are colleges, loans, bank loans, at the cemetery. The parade will then march A record crowd attended the babies" entering college will be state loans and federal loans the library where the past Frank Purchis, Jr. will be to opening races at the Nashville turned away because of high available. firemen will be remembered. the Master of Ceremonies and Speedway Saturday night. Near ­ costs. Getting to college Is not im­ ly 30 cars showed up, many the Reverends Keith Pohl, J. E. The parade will then proceed The 1961 higher education bill possible, just increasingly diffi­ were driven by local boys and to the cemetery where the Boy recently passed through both cult. several cars came from other Scouts will raise the flag and a houses of the Legislature at The fight for financial aid to parts of the state. short salute will be given. $1095 million, despite weeks of college education is far from Earl Blake, in his new car, pleading by the nine state sup­ over, and until the “awakening,” Marching in the parade be­ was the winner of the fast car ported schools. the would-be-student should sides the Veterans, will be the dash. Paul Seeley, of Bellevue, Several of the schools have study and save twice as hard boy scouts, girl scouts, brownies, won three races: 1st heat, 1st indicated that the $L2 million — and maybe even write his cub scouts, firemen and other pursuit and the semi-feature. increase over the present fiscal state senator. organizations. Harold Hopkins of Dowling year’s appropriations is far from won the 2nd heat and Don Huladequate and that they will sebos of Bellevue, was the win­ have to cut enrollments, servic­ Michigan's earliest natives — wa and Potowatomi nations, ner in the 3rd heat Bill Maker, es, and teaching staffs unless the Red Man — prepare to gath­ join with the Sioux, Pueblo, Del­ driving car 96, won the 2nd pur­ more money is forthcoming. er at beautiful Chapel Lake, for aware, and other North Ameri­ suit Michigan State University their fourth annual all summer can Indians, under the star- The Consolation race was won alone requested a $7 million in masterful presentation of age- studded sky, to present their cul­ by Joe Vickey of Charlotte. crease and received just Lynford Smith of Hastings old ceremonies and rituals. ture and ceremonial dances, $205,384. The final Elementary PTA Located 9 miles west of the nightly, in America's greatest, came from behind to win the meeting of the ’60-’61 season "In‘%11 my years as president Tawases — named for the fam­ and Michigan’s own outdoor feature event of the evening. was held Thursday, May 11th, of Michigan State University, I An accident occurred in the ous Chippewa Chief Ottawas — spectacular. at the Fuller Street School The have never known a time when A large lighted free parking 1st heat race causing Ike Dill­ just off US-23 and M-55, in business meeting was called to the welfare of public higher edu­ the Huron National Forest, a lot, and a comfortable 2,000 seat ingham of Holt to flip over. He order at 8:00. cation in Michigan was so ser­ mammoth wooded island stage stadium, refreshment stand, and was treated at Pennock Hos­ The new officers for the com­ iously threatened by the inade­ has been built in the scenic sap­ tipi village with souvenir booths, pital for a dislocated shoulder. ing year were announced by quacy of financial support. MSU There will be a special race phire lake, where the proud des­ await the tourist for one of the the nominating committee as President John A. Hannah said. cendants of the last of the great most thrilling experiences of Memorial Day. Time trials are follows: What does all this mean to Chiefs of the Chippewa, Otta- this summer’s season. at 7:00 with the races begining President, Mrs. Wm. Rose; Nashville students and grad­ at 8:00. Vice Pres., Mrs. Palmer; Rae. School nowi bits - by Orlo V. Burpee uates with their sights set on Sec., Mrs. Earl Hose; Cprr. Sec., college? Mrs. George Townsend; Treas., It means the bright but broke Mr. Wm. Kjergaard. guy who really wants more eduIt was deciae d that the PTA tion will have to plan, sweet, sponsor the UNICEF drive again study and save as never before. this year. It means the task of just get­ Mrs. M. Bethel Clifford of the The speaker of the evening ting into college and then stay­ The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kirn Michigan Association for Better was Dr. Karl Kamer from the ing in is more difficult. > As was announced in this resisted making any changes in were surprised last week at the Hearing. Lansing, will conduct a Dept of Public Instruction in caiumn last week, the Nashville the formula of state aid to Northern Michigan College, of services at the North lipreading class for deaf and Lansing and his subject was Board of Education has found it Michigan schools thus forcing close Western Michigan University, Grove EUB Church when hard of hearing adults of Barry R -ading Readiness. In the after­ necessary to ask the school elec­ local cofnmiinitite to assume a Maple Ferris Institute, and others have the entire congregation hurried County-beginning Monday, June noon he had visited -all the Ful­ already indicated they will have Dr. John Kimball will deliver tors to approve the levying of greater direct financial respon­ to their cars to bring out bas­ 5, 1961. All people with hearing ler St. classrooms and talked to turn away applicants in the the Commencement address for an additional 3 mills for opera­ sibility for their schools through kets of food for a pot luck din­ handicaps are invited to come. to the. boys and girls. He also property taxation. fail. the 1961 graduating class of tion for 196L The class will be held in brought a nice selection of books Even though assessments in ner. The Senate has suggested the the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Mr. Kirn had previously an­ Nashville on Tuesday, June 6, to display. He was a most in­ Several factors are respon­ some townships in the Nashville colleges and universities raise High School. nounced that he did not wish from 7:00 to 9:00 at the Nash­ teresting speaker, reminiscent sible for making this decision Dr. Kimball is presently the necessary. The 1961 version of school district went up this year, to accept the responsibility of ville High School. their tuition rates to get more of Sam Levenson. money, but most of the schools Director of Admissions at Alma the Michigan State Legislature the state equalized valuation the pastorate for another year. Mrs. Clifford is a good exam­ Dr. Kramer is a native of (the figure on which taxes are raised tuition last year and do College, Alma. Michigan. He Mr. Kirn has served the North Brooklyn. His mother is the ple of the results of rehabilita ­ levied) in these townships went was formerly Superintendent of not want'to raise them again. down forcing the taxpayers to Maple Grove Church for the tion services for the deaf and buyer of Childrep’s books for past four years and he has been hard of hearing that are avail­ Macy’s Dept. Store in New The sad conclusion is there Schools at Nashville during the make an even greater effort — York City, so he certainly has are many people in the Legisla­ 1953-1958 years. He is the hold­ in terms of the amount of mill­ in the ministry for forty-seven able in this class. a vast knowledge of his subject ture and outside the Legislature er of a B.S. degree from Alma age paid — to get the same a­ consecutive years. During his As a child. Mrs. Clifford had and he was very much enjoyed ministry he has served as as ­ who have apathetic outlooks on College and earned his advanced mount of tax monies. sistant secretary of the Michi­ great difficulty keeping up with by all present. education which seem to be get­ degrees at Michigan State Uni­ The cost of materials and her twin sister. No one knows versity. Refreshments were served. ting worse instead of better. The Barry Countv Medical services continue to rise and gan Conference for 15 years the cause of the difficutly, but <The education battle should T^he schedule of commence­ Society in conjunction with the this factor also adds to the need and as secretary for 23 years. one twin got along well in He has been a delegate to the be an omen to students still in ment activities is as follows: Barry County Health Depart­ for an increase in tax monies school and the other got very high school. ment has again this year decid­ for operation of the local General Conference, which is low marks, had difficulty mak­ May 28: Baccalaureate Students In even the eighth the governing body of the EUB ed to offer Free immunization schools. ing friends, and pronounced ’ 8:15 p.m. ELS. Gym grade who are planning on col­ clinics for Tetanus and Diph­ Not the least of these several Church, for five different ses­ words incorrectly. lege should take heavy doses of May 29: Class Night theria. to all Barry County resi­ factors is the need to keep sions. Year after year this situation English, Math and History, and Mr. Kim will preach his last 8:15 pm. H.S. Gym dents fever 21 years of age. teachers' salaries at least on a serious study habits should be In order that a greater num­ par with the salaries in other sermon before retiring at the continued, increasing in inten­ The Educational Secretary's June 1: Commencement started and continued. ber of farmers and agricultural school districts comparable to morning service Sunday, May sity. She refused to speak any association of Barry, Calhoun, , 8:15 pm. Athletic Field If the schools have to take people may be reached, clinics ours in order to be able to com­ 28. He will tell of some of his more than was absolutely nec­ Branch and Hillsdale counties essary, and she refused to read limited enrollments from the The Rev. J. E. Shaw, Nash­ will be held in four centers of pete for teachers. No school or experiences in the ministry. has elected officers for the com­ "cream of the crop”, become the ville Evangelical United Breth­ the county. its instructional program is bet­ The Rev. E. F. Rhoades was aloud. ing year. cream of the crop. ren Church, is the Baccalaureate Finally one day the hearing The clinic in Nashville will be ter than the quality of its in­ appointed to fill the posts at One painless way to solve the speaker.____________________ held at the High School on June struction; and. in order to get both the North and South Maple difficulty, the cause of the prob­ The new president is Mrs. Eunice Mergl of Union City. lem, was discovered. 5th and July 10th. These will all good teachers and to be able to Grove churches. Mrs. Beverly Backe of Nash­ The Kims will remain in be evening hour clinics from 8 keep them, salaries must be The readjustment did not hap­ ville was elected reporter. Other Nashville where Mr. Kim will pen overnight or without great pm. to 10 pm. competitive. . officers include the vice presi­ Any of the immunized people In spite of all the above­ carry on with his hobby of gar­ effort. But it did happen. It was dent, Arthur King of Takonsha; who had their two inoculations mentioned cost increases and dening. the result of using that match­ secretary, Mrs. Marie Spore of last year are urged to return "deflated” equalized valuation, less team for the hard of hear­ Union City; treasurer. Mrs. Lois to one of these clinics and have the Nashville Board of Educaing — lipreading and a hearing Hehlgel of Middleville, and a booster shot which will pro­ tion has made a "yeoman” ef­ aid. * trustee, Mrs. Marjorie Richards tect them for 5 years against fort to work out an economical Today Mrs. Clifford leads a of Pennfield. Retiring president Diphtheria and Tetanus. budget. As a result of these ef­ normal, busy, productive life. is Mrs. Barbara Black of PennThere have been 234 cases of forts. the 1961-62 school budget Her special interest is helping field. ; Diphtheria reported in the Unit­ is only 3.7% above the budget the hard of hearing discover The group voted to ammend ed States in the first 17 weeks for the current school year. In Mrs. Edna Strow, 69, died their hearing difficulties and their constitution and meet just of 1961. There are over 250 reality the 3 mills asked for in Friday evening in Pennock Hos­ conquer them. twice a year, the second Wed­ deaths each year in the United 1961 is only mills above the pital in Hastings where she had One of the founders of the nesday of November and May, States from Tetanus that could levy for operation this year. been a patient for the past Michigan Association for Better instead of four times a year. have been avoided. Furthermore, even with the 3 three weeks. Hearing, Mrs. Clifford has ser­ Union City will host the aaeoYour physicians urge you to additional mills for operation in Mrs. Strow was bom in Wood­ ved as its president three times ciation in November at a dinner be adequately immunized in ad­ 1961, Nashville will still rank land, the daughter of Elmer and and chairman of the Legislative meeting. • vance of any emergency situa­ among the lowest districts in Cora Cole. She married Cleve Committee for several years. tion and with the Intent of the area as far as operational Strow in 1912 and the couple She is now setting up lipreading Traffic Viafatba* avoiding the use of horse anti­ millage is concerned. had lived in Eaton and Barry classes throughout the state and toxin in case of an accident. The increase in Castleton counties in this vicinity during helping to provide counseling Orville Mater. Nashville, de­ Township on $1000 of assessed their married lives. Mrs. Strow services to persons with hear­ fective brakes, 5-1861. $5.00 fine valuation amounts to $2.16 — had lived in Hastings since the ing difficulties. Funds to sup- plus cost. the cost of 7 pkgs, of cigarettes death of her husband four years nort this project are raised Merrill Friddle, Nashville, or 7 magazines for the entire ago. through the Michigan United fective brakes: 5-1ML $5.00 fine New arrivals year. This, in our opinion, is cer­ Survivors include six daugh­ Fund. plus cost / request that will ters, Mrs. Milton G. (Vada) Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman tainly a amodest James Henry, Jr, Nashville, minimum of effort on Wheaton of Los Angeles, Mrs. of 637 S. Main street, Nashville require 5-1861, Excessive noise, $5.00 the part of all of us. L, P. (Norma) Thomas of Man­ are the parents of a son bom fine plus coat hattan Beach, Calif., Mrs. Ken­ at 12:07 a.m. Friday. May 19, City, neth W. (Alta) Ruiter of Ros­ Ball game at Pennock Hospital in Has­ in 55 The other proposal that needs well. N.M., Mrs Max B. <Bon tings. our affirmative approval is the nie) Swick and Mrs. Harold Sunday Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville Creek was present when the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn James transfer of monies from the (Mildred) Ostrum. both of Bat­ The Wilson Insurance baseDr. <Jurd. of Rt 2, Nashville, are 1956 Debt Retirement Fund (a tle Creek, and Mrs. Gerald F. ball team will play a game with motor by the members of the Masonic Emory Morris is a Past Master parents of a boy, bom May 16, fund that is no longer needed (Marcia) Beckwith of Hastings; the Shayne team from Lansing — Lodge No. 255, when they pres­ of Battle Creek Lodge No. 419. at 9:40 p.m. at Pennock Hospital as all obligations are paid) to a son. Max L. Strow of Lake on Sunday May 28, at 2:00. The ented to him a 60-year Masonic Or. Morris has been a Mason In Hastings. He weighed 7 the Building and Site Fund so Odessa; three brothers, two sis­ game will be played here in plus for 63 years and is still very pounds and 12 ounces and has that these monies can be put ters; 16 grandchildren and one Nashville on the Fuller street Dr. Emory Morris of Battle been named Thomas James. greatgrandchild. to work. school athletic field. G. Lethcoe, Justice Accident mars opening of speedway Lipreading class here June 6 Final elementary PTA held May 11 special school osals explained Rev. and Mrs Kirn honored at party Free immunization clinics offered Association elects officers Dr irris given 60 year Masonic pin Services held for Mrs. Edna Straw �TMURMMY, KAY a, 1M1 Phone notes by Mrs. S. Smith grandmother, Mrs. Laura Noble.. Sunday visitors of the Smiths I and Mrs. Charles Brumm. St. Joeseph was a Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz Jr. ning guest at Caroline Jernes'' and family were Sunday dinner guests of .their father, Mr. Carl home. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sat­, Lentz Sr. urday night and Sunday with, Mr. Fred Fisher was at his her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of। home here Sunday. Mrs. Laura Noble was a Sun­ Battle Creek. Mrs. Rebecca Smith. 89 years day afternoon guest of Mr. and at the Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent old. is a patient Mrs. Walter Furlong. Home. the week end with Mr., and Mrs. Convalescent Miss Annona Beekman was in Mrs. Beryle Townsend was a Roy Clemens at their cabin at Sunday evening guest of her Harrison. Mrs. Gene Wyant Grand Rapids visiting friends spent Sunday in Holland at Mrs. Marjorie Shilton and Mrs.; and the tulip festival THE NASHVILLE NEWS Otto Dahm attended a musiciai Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent production at Battle Creek, W. spent Saturday at Battle Creek xabxtxlxjl Michigan rnbllihXl Weekly K. Kellogg auditorium. and were Sun­ Dntared u Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross to see the parade MhrlHB. Ha of Mr. and Mrs. Bivens Sunday p.m. were Mr. day callers Stanton of Charlotte. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and James Terry Howell of Burlington Roy Bivens of Charlotte. spent the week end with his Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hastings and Mrs. Clara Dahl­ Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ houser were callers of Mr. and ell spent Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. Wilson of Charlotte. their son and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock with and Mrs. Douglas Howell of and family were Sunday dinner _ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hastings. HELP Mr. and Mrs. Koyd Titmarsh Pennock and family. Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss were Sunday morning callers THE ARMY'S HAWK (lower right) finds and destroys the CORPORAL ballistic missile (left and top) Dorothy Edmonds spent Wed­ of Mrs. Leia Roe of lensing, on January 23 at the White Sands Mhrile Rang., New Mexico. The •'defending” HAWK missile nesday night and Thursday at who is ill. She is at the home of her son Bill Roe. battery hod only a few seconds to acquire the target and to fire the HAWK. The CORPORAL, Dorothy’s cottage at Silver Lake Mrs. Frances Kelley and fam­ fired as a target, arched high above the earth in its ballistic trajectory and was intercepted as if ;n near Shelby. ily of Lansing spent Sunday plunged earthward from the fringes of space. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor spent Saturday and Sunday at afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh's celebrating the Cadillac were Monday callers with their daughter and family Bellevue with their son, Robert of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Callers of Mrs. Ethel Baxter birthday of Linda Lou. near Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe Sunday were Mrs. Fern Smith Miss Frieda Euper called Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Charlotte and her brother, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. and family spent Saturday at Howe Sunday on their way Howard Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Cadillac to a horse sale. George Cooley of Albion. John Wilson of Lansing spent Mrs. Edna Smith took her son home to Edmore from Florida. Carl Hewitt. Mrs. Agnes Hewitt Jerry to Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs. Florence Kilpatrick of Ver­ and Mrs. Minnie Shield and Mr. the week end with his parents Fort Wilkins Editor of NN, Jerry went to a meeting and montville weis a Saturday caller and Mrs. Leo Mazurek, all of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Last week Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Smith was visiting. Mrs. !at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland also called on her. ---------After reading that there W. M. Dcmaska from Denver Earl Howe. Mr. and Mra. Leonard FUher ? ha ” a Koest ofher daughwould be a Harvest Festival wl» Mrs. Iva Braithwaite, Mrs. Colorado and her daughter, Mrs. of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ter Roberta of Dearborn, Mrs. came up here to cool off. Yes Carl Martens and Mrs. Cora Ed Gardner of Chicago were ,Warner were Sunday callers of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Neil Palmer and Miss Eva Dem- we agree that Nashville should aray of Fenton and Mrs. Charles advertise such events. Vermont­ wear a V. F. W Mrs. Grace Crawford of Alma. ter Smith. Hutton of Walled Lake. She also Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and her called on Mrs. Wardie of Byron. ville started in January to ad­ Week end callers of Mrs. H. Babcock were Mrs. Mary Smith daughter Helen spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were Sat­ vertise their big event by list­ of Charlotte, Mrs. Ray Lambert Holland at the tulip festival. urday evening guests of Rober- ing with the West Michigan Tourist Ass’n. In Vermontville of Dowling and Mrs. Zelda They were dinner guests of Mr. there was something doing most Bruce of Hastings. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Holl­ Miss Ruth Randall of Western Callers during the week of is McIntyre called at the Wm. of the time and they did not Michigan University spent the Mrs. Elsie Furniss were Mrs. Flngleton home in Grand Rap­ try to hide it on their back alley week end at her home. Franklin Cornelius and daugh- ids. Mr. Flngleton, who had but right out in front. There Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley re­ tef~Shirlie. her mother, Mrs. passed away, was a cousin of were plenty of seats for the BUDDY POPPY American young people while the oldsters turned to their home Monday Nellie Mutton and also Edith Mrs. McIntyre. MAY 26&27 stood up. Vermontville selects after a two weeks visit in Grand Mayo, all of Grand Rapids. that time of year when Mich­ Furnaces Junction. Colorand. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stooks North Venoontviflo igan weather is not too sultry Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of and David spent the week end Your contribution aids dis* Mrs. Ray Hawkins and infested with bugs. Maybe Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. that is the reason for the large GAS - OIL & COAL . helps maintain the Theo. Harmon called on Mrs. crowds. , F. W. National Your readers Mabie Kelly at Sparrow Hos­ SERVICE ON AU MAKES Home for Orphans pital in Lansing, Wednesday. of Veterans. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Qty spent the week end at the home of her parents. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon OF THE UNITED STATES attended the wedding reception Thomas W. Myors, M. D. of Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks at — Hours: 1 to 5 — the Free Methodist Activity Closed Thurs. and Sat PAI. May 28 May 25 Building in Charlotte Saturday Mornings by Appointment Donna Hinckley Dennis Yarger 013-9251 evening. 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Harvey Cheeseman Larry Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ Residence, OL 3-2241 Clara Liebhauser son and children and Mr. and May 26 N.d»in. Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and NulnSt, Mid. Larry Olsen Dependable Penny Cogswell cliildren were dinner guests of Doris Stanton INSURANCE May 30 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Life - Auto - Fire May 27 Isabel Welch Sunday. Joyce Lamie May 31 6w. H. Wilson Mrs. Archie Martin attended Pauline Lykins Frances Cogswell the Festival in Battle Creek Phono OL 34131 Elsie Potter Bruce Brumm last week and looked after the Comer Reed and Stale St Louie Webb maple syrup booth. Alana Gragg Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Cathy Yarger visited Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Buy a Buddy Poppy Wedding Anniversary Dentist — X-Ray of Charlotte, Friday evening. 604 Reed St., Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Office Hours: Mon. - Fri boys and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Richly rewarding is the spirit­ Hamilton gave Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett ual harvest of a life well lived. Bruce Priddy a surprise Sunday Monday through Friday May 30 evening, it being their twenty­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Gray '-A funeral should reverently and ninth wedding anniversary. MAY Keith Wells of Charlotte spent beautifully express this truth. the week .end at Earl Harmon's. 26 I 27 For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Robert W. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bon Wet Phone WI 5-3972 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS spent the week end at Lake City where they went mush­ Nasnville Hdqrs. Keth] Hdwe In Nashville Tues. room hunting. Visitors at Earl Harmon’s NuMh 01 3-2612 Vwmrtvae a 9-8955 OL 3-3601 OL 34581 OL 3402* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wrecker—Radio Dispatched R. E. White D. 0 Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winnie, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Har­ Phyikdan and Surgeon mon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Monday & Friday Carroll Wright and daughters. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Mrs. Mason Christsen and _____ Tuesday 4 Wednesday daughters of Dowling, Mr and »:00—12:00 1:00—5:00 Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet. Thursday 4 Saturday PIPES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moe of 0:00 — 12:00 Needmore, Mr. and Mrs. Dale WON T SWEAT OLMZP Vaughn, Gordon Lane and Paul­ »3 S Main 91 ine Eveland of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Furlong Visited their mother, Mrs. Laura Noble, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance and took her for A VETERAN TO HELP ---- IF through useful services.. CO&PPV BJ RiTiH DJA MILLER Heating Co DIRECTORY STONE A BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES All Types of Masonry Work PAUL THOMPSON Nashville OL 3-2515 For Belter insurance Service Consult OL 34462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Gas Heat NOW ... . IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 0-7215 — QL 34034 GRADUATES Present* the NEW ELGIN SPORTSMAN amazingly T»w pritad i7-J«wsh Shock- resistant Waterproof* Unbreakable Mainspring Luminous Dial 70 YOU Art's Tavern Vogt Funeral Home 17-JEWEL ELGIN aziagly lew prittd •<19.95« Ackett’s r— FURI WON T WARP Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug ft. 01 3-2581 Pamirs EAST wfflilWDiiItai LUCITE WALL PAINT No stirring, no priming. Dip Creamy-thick—won't drip or spatter like ordinary paint. Dries in 30 minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with soap and water! amt Itm 19 tecntor eolwsExactiif matching shades for* woodwork m durable "Ducu Satin Sheen EnameL SEE YOUR & Jewelry 01 3-2581 Enjoy a Smooth Running Car for Summer DrMng �FAMILY TREAT ICE CREAM 1 gal. 89c IGA Lemonade m. 3-19c to .x. 2-49c IGA Strawberries Mr. G. French Fried Potatoes 2 lb. bag 39c ARMOUR STAR HAMS Shankless STAR 3 Debuque Canned Smoked Picnics lbs. $2.29 Makers Quality Tablerite GROUND BEEF FRANKS Margarine 1 Biscuit 15c *o .n Pk». 29c IGA Catsup IGA Salad Dressing <*>■ 39c -0-0-0-0~> BOLOGNA u »• (Herrud's) COOK-OUT & Picnic Suggestions MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 7 oz 3 “11 Carnation Malted Milk (plain or chocolate) 1 lb. jar 49c INSTANT NESTEA 1 *4 oz. 59c IGA HOT DOG RELISH 12 oz. 2°49c IGA DILL PICKLES (Kosher or Regular) qt, IGA SALAD MUSTARD 17 oz. FARM MAID BEVERAGES *4 gaL Orange, Strawberry, Grape — No Deposit bottles KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 oz. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5 lb.. IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. New Designs — Complete Selection PAPER PUTB - TAME CLOTHS - NAPKINS - HOT »f COLD MINKS Potted Plants irner We had a lot of fun with the last bicycle give-away we had, so we are going to do it again. This time, save IGA labels from all cans and pack­ ages — everything except book matches — put them in envelopes with 50 labels in each envelope. Contest will run from Wednesday 24th of May to Saturday, June 17th. Start saving now! A bicycle will be given to the Giri with the largest number of labels and also to the Boy with the largest number of labels. The Bikes will be on display in the store real soon. PRODUCE «1.29 STRAWBERRIES 39c WATERMELON NEW LOHfi WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. LEMONS doz. 49c 69c Buy a Buddy Poppy We plan on a Grand Opening in the Vermontville store about the 15th of June and the Bikes win be given away on the last day ot the Grand Opening in both Vermontville and Nashville. Got another card from Mike and Yvonne Appelman from Reno — sure hope they both left there to­ gether. And, hope Mike didn't lose all his money there. Mix Planters (Ideal For Cemetery Planting) We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. 26 * 27 BURGER A DOG BUNS �it Hickory backstreet barometer by boughton DOGS make news. the dog. who walked right along Last week I told a dog story with him. Tom opened the back and this week I have more of end of the station wagon for them to telL the dog to jump in and the dog seemed willing, but didn’t know Dr. Myers owns a big, good just how to go about it. natured Golden Retriever who has found the combination to It was only then that Tom her dog pen and has taken to realized he had the wrong dog. walking down town to see the Cinder is used to jumping into sights. This has happened often the wagon but the Beedle dog enough the.past few weeks that wants die door opened for him. Tom opened the door and the folks who know the dog and the doctor will alert him when she dog climbed into the back seat and rode back out to the Beedle is out. farm. John Beedie has a Golden Retriever who is a half brother to the dog Tom owns, and who I saw Ruth Langham, Monday enjoys a walk down town from and she was telling me about time to time. the time that they lived fairly Just to complicate this story close to Vern McPeck’s place. the two dogs look quite a bit She said that they had a big alike. hound at that time and the darn The other day someone stuck fool used to go into Vern’s back his head in the door and told yard and eat his dog’s food. Dorothy Edmonds that ‘'Doc’s One day Vern came out and dog is out again." So Dorothy caught the hound red pawed, went out on the street and in­ stealing food from the McPeck vited the dog isio the waiting dog dish. Vern shouted at the room to sit a spell ‘til Tom had dog, thinking he would frighten seen his last patient ' him off and that he would then The dog came in. sat like a ! leave the food alone in the lady and waited for the doctor future. to go home. — Vern scared him off all right When Tom came out he called but the dog took the food, dish and all with him. From then on Children’s Permanents A SPECIALTY BODY WAVES 411 n. Suu Annis Beauty Shop ot3-6089 Power Products Briggs & Stratton Lauson MOTORS Parts Service Repairs New Motors OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm Wte«te Senfca Call 01 3-3601 Kites - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 34581 Babcock's Gulf Service Septic tank permits issued Hoad. Lulu Umtey «pent Saturday and children spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley and children. The ford and family. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grove. The Barry County Health De­ partment reports that 327 per­ mits were issued in 1960 for home septic tank installations. The Sanitary Regulations for Barry County require that a permit be obtained from the Health Department before con­ struction of a sewage disposal system is started. This permit insures the home owner or potential buyer that the septic tank and drainage system have been installed ac­ cording to accepted engineering standards and will not be a hazard to the health of his fam­ ily or his neighbor. Congratulations GRADUATES And To Their Friends Deck Pants for him or |ier — Beach Jackets for her — Towels for him — Swim Suits for both, All styles — he would not only steal the food but he would take the dish home with him. One day Vern called and told Ruth that her dog had stolen a crock of sausage from his back porch. Ruth looked out on her back steps and there was the crock of sausage and the wax paper was still covering it Boat Neck Shirts and Bermuda Shorts for all the family Besides, Shirts, Ties, Sox, Slips, Blouses, BJ's, Muu Muu Blahkets, and many other gifts . . . Practical to give as well as get. Stop in and Look Us Over AMW NURSE Lt Marfa Roy of San Antonio, Texas helps to care NEVER Underestimate the for a patient at the Brooke Army Medical Center. Until 1955, Power of the Press. Dennis only women were accepted in the Army Nurse Corps. The Bolton Faust who is attending the Amendment to the Army-Navy Nurses Act of 1947, signed Into University of .Michigan decided law August 1955, gave qualified male registered nurses equal to go into polities so he ran for status with women registered nurses in the United States Army.' the office of vice president of the quad in which he lives. I McVeys Visit from Florida Maya District assured him at the time, that the Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey News would endorse him. This must have made a difference of West Melbourne, Florida,, are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett because I have a report that he spending the week visiting rela­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arth­ tives and friends in Nashville ur Anthony of Follett district, won the office hands down. and other parts of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman The McVeys will return to Flori­ and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. The paper this week has a da on Friday. Eugene Elyea of Battle Creek, The McVeys are former resi­ Mr. and ’Mrs. Howard Coffman number of ads asking you to remember to buy a poppy- next dents of Nashville and they are and family of Burlington and Saturday. This is a small thing spending their vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and we can do to make the lot of Mr. McVey is Subcontract Ad­ daughters at a picnic Sunday. those veterans who were dis­ ministrator for Pan-American Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. abled a little better. They ask World Airways. only once a year and the money race had better rush right back and Mrs. David Mapes and Deb­ goes to a good cause. when it is over so you will be bie of Marshall and Mr. and This poppy sale is only one here in time for the races here Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son. A/1C Alfred Rockford arrived of the activities of the V.F.W. at Nashville. home Thursday from Labrador The organization is doing a fine for a 30-day furlough. job here in Nashville of promot­ Agnes Weans showed me a Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. ing civic betterment. We should couple of big mushrooms, Tues ­ Charlotte spent Thursday with all give them our support. day and my mouth watered so her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl when I looked at them that she Llnsley. We are running an article told me to keep them and try Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ this week by Phil Hinderliter. them for taste. tended a Surprise Birthday par­ Phil is going to Michigan State They are what .she calls beef­ ty for Lee Beam in Battle Creek and this is a part of his class­ steak mushrooms and they are Sunday evening. work. about as big as I have ever Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett seen. They got -them up near visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lake City. ’ Trim in Nashville Thursday. Wednesday visitors at the Now It is Clean Up Week Earl Linsley home were Mrs. again here in Nashville. I under­ ishville’s Darlene Hughes and, daughters The boya stand that the boy scouts are water <gparfi-^y- — -­ just got Kathy and Kay, Mrs. Lovelie filling tp hgjp with those little the vpt& of the-Jittle boys Miller of East Lacey and Mr. dean up jobs you might haw around the house for a small and the dogs of^the tchm. They and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State have decided to- turn tHe water Road. fee. The money goes to a good off tonight < Wednesday); while A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ cause and I sure hope the boys they change a vfclve. V • ford and children called on Mr. elean up. According to ‘Hattendorf this and Mrs. Don Hughes and girls will happen again next week and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy too. They hope tp pijtin enough The Nashville high school valves that they Will not have Friday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Alumni Banquet is next Sat to shut all the water off in town evening. Everyone who went to when they want to make repairs school here should turn out for on a part of the* system. ’ that affair. Here is an opportun­ Nobody takes a bath on Wed­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ity to visit with some of your nesday night anyway. Just don’t old friends and to have a good shut the water off on Saturday Wishes te Abbowks dinner put on by the members though. of the junior class. I have heard that if the affair BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Leo Herrick was in the other Working here as a salesman does not have a good attendance this year that there is a chance day and he left me a manu­ and Radio and TV Repairman script and picture from 50 or 20 years experience; Color there will be none in the future. 60 years ago. The story tells TV a speciality. All work a lot about the life in Nashville guaranteed. in those days. Phone OL T&061 The organizations in the vil­ We are going to print it in Open Saturday evening to 9 lage are all getting ready for the News some time in the near the Memorial Day holiday. The future. VFW has recruited a number of organizations to march in the parade. Family picnics are all 1961 CiviJ War Centennial -Ar 1965 planned and the kids are ready for the first holiday of the sum­ pier vacation. The Racing Association has announced that they will nin a race program on Tuesday night. All of you folks who intend to go to Indianapolis for the big The Family Store LGWRNhV/AiLI MOB GRASS SHEARS HEDGE SHEARS 88c *1.98 Unusual value! Hardened steel, keen-edged blades with tension-spring action for full length cut, easier operation. Comfort-shaped handles. ' Bargain-priced! Has hollow­ ground, polished blades and pruning notch. Locking nut as­ sures proper tension. Selected ash handles. GALLON PICNIC JUG 24 pc. STAINLESS TABLEWARE Reg. S6.9B New, smart-looking. Efficient insulation keeps contents hot or cold for hours. Large-open­ ing makes it easy to dean. Convenient pour spout. Stainless for long life and last­ ing beauty. Smart pattern, mirror finish. Excellent qual­ ity, never rusts, stains or tar­ nishes. Get yours today CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS... BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING THIS SALE! 24" BARBECUE GRILL $099 Hai full 2'/$-amp motor tar extra Motorized spit turnj roasts, fowl at just right speed for perfect results. Chrome plated grid raises and lowers, hood preventmflareups. If you would like a free facsimile of these documents, plus solowl *2.47 Fun W1 diameter. W0% vinyl Goose neck lets you adjust it to any position. Umbrella of water repellent acetate. LAWN the Potomac from Waahiagton, dated October 17, 1859. switch, h’s well-balanced, weighs SO-ft. GARDEN HOSE They both placed their faith in The Hartford are two historically significant documents. One is the Hartford fire insurance policy cw the home of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Illinois, dated February 8, 1861. ELECTRIC DRILL *14.87 OUTDOOR PATIO UMBRELLA Side by side in'the home office of The Hartford Insurance Croup A" weathering. Lightweight, �FIVE BUO’ Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday Schoo! — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed. — 7:30 THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHVACH The Rev. Kerth Pohl Church School — 11:00 aun. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Della Dooley honored at shower MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Miss Delja Dooley was guest of honor at a bridal shower on Monday afternoon, May 22nd, given by Miss Janice Fleming at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Miss Diane Jones was co­ hostess. Games were played, fol­ lowed by cake and punch. Miss Dooley received many lovely gifts. 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Giove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Wednesday — 7:30 p.m Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseoh Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Della is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dooley of Nash­ ville. ' i i ] j Sunday Mass — 10:30 aun. Holiday Mass — 9:00 aun. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — 11 aun. Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening READ THE WANT ADS Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mr*. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Preyer Meeting Thursday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 ajn. 7:00 p.m. VEVA TRADITION Ntw The Rev. Keith Pohl Hair Stria Cards of Thanks E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Another tradition... Bulova FOR GRADUATION THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Th® Rev. F. W. Kirn NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS NO PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES THE BRICK OF THE CENTURY Vera's Beauty Shot SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH Morning Worship — 11 Sunday School Youth Fellowship THE DIPLOMA. From the Greek, 61 va ujp. a diploma, meaning to fold or double. Diplomas, folded and sealed, were granted to cou­ riers in Roman times to per­ mit them certain powers and privileges. Today, diplomas may be roiled or folded in book form for safer keeping. REDUCES FUEL BILLS NO COSTLY REPAIRS For a THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship —11:30 a.m. Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pun. GRADUATION th. AMAZING • NEW WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB HOLDS BREAKFAST Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 The May meeting of the Wom­ Youth Fellowship and an’s Literary Club was held on Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. May 17th at the home of Mrs. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Gale Keihl, beginning with the May breakfast at 10 o’clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH After a short business meet­ ing conducted by the President, Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Mrs. Lorin Garlingcr, the new Morning Worsnip — 11. a.m Year Books were given out. An Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. interesting paper prepared by Young People — 7:00 pun Mrs. Sam Smith and read by Mrs. A. E. Halvarson on “Old Homes in Nashville” was en­ joyed. Then Mrs. Floyd Nesbet read a paper on, “The History of Nashville" and showed some in­ teresting antiques. Short talks about antiques that they had brought to show were also given by Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs, V. B. Fumiss. Gold cards were given the Fifty Year members, Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. I wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for the many earns and plants received while at the hospital and after returning home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Leon Gray I wish to thank my friends, neighbors, classmates and teach­ ers for their cards, flowers and visits while I was in the hos­ pital. I also wish to thank Dr. Myers and the nurses and staff at Pennock Hospital for the fine care I received there. Gary Foote Main St. 01 3-3' --------- -X-C-X-G-M-: HEAR THE 500 WBCH EXCLUSIVE BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON OL 3-6970 COVERAGE HASTINGS IN THIS AREA Starts at MAY 1220 on Your Dial W.8.C.8. ERANS OF FORE SN WARS The W.S.CLS. of the Methodist Church will meet at the church Thursday, May 25, at 2:00 pun. The Executive meeting will be at 1:30 preceding Jhe general meeting. The program will be given by Rev. Keith Pohl on “Christ­ ian Symbols." Tea will be served by the Committee after the meeting. OF Super Market Jeweler's HE uNITEO STATES KeiH Hardware Interesting Accurate Th. Chneion Scwnca Monitor On. Norway St„ Borton 15, Maa*. Melissa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Hoe Past Matron Club will meet with Mrs. Doris Voorhees Monday, May 29th at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Ada Skedgell will act as eo-hostess. your nrnpapw for th. ftew checked. Enclosed find my chock or morwy order. Q J year 520 O 6 month. 610 Q J monttw $5 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kerns of Detroit Sunday and also visited Belle Isle. FLEXIBLE! Floating gangs; each gang has gauge wheel— adjusts for efficient cultivation of any crop on any terrain. Truly complete (2, 4, 6 row); everything mounts on one bar. Easy-on, easyoff—3-point hitch mounted. Q JB MINNEAPOLIS Moline HOW IS YOUR MEMORY? On on* day cf th* year .—• BUDDY FORTY DAY—yeu con remember the disabled veterans who fought for you . . . who sacrificed their bodies that yoc might live under Freedom's flog. wvwrorpy Hana, your home brought up to full HOUSE­ POWER atandard may be just what you naad to "bv. modem.” It aunpjy manna that you have enoutf> wiria,. outleta aniawitcla. to run your appiiaoca. and H^tW'.t top afcwncy. In the kneheu it can make a "world of differ. in your meal preparation. Think oT the convenutnem nF havmo ..__________ .. ances right at your finger ript; rwinr .nd mrrin, complete m your place at the tabla. Your < appliancea become "helpto, her full HOUSEPOWER. and the bayed to bettor hra< ... eject. �II — k the pages wile* of Nashville young ladies • made himself secure Wednesday Monday morning, before two evening by going to Charlotte — • , and bringing home with him a charming bride in the person tned by the singing of a robin of Miss Nellie J. Eddy. The outside bis window. He awoke News extend congratulations. Mrs. Pilbeam to listen to the A special train, or rather an strange music in the middle of engine without a train, passed the night. The crazy bird kept through this place, east at 11:15 them awake till daylight. That Saturday, at lightning speed. bird evidently was up early e­ . bearing T. R. Hood, a prom­ nough to get his worm. I inent northern lumberman, «. F. . . Goodrich, the ~~ new ___ ____ Grand Rapids to Jackson G. M.C. ifrom i station agent, evidently afraid the bedside of his dying afraid-' to ------------------- --------„ wife. he might be ensnared by the • The trip cost him upwards of Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-8131 HOLDING A Hay Conditioning Demon­ May 27 — 5:30 Until — 4-H Pancake and sausage supper, 4­ stration has been set up for H camp at Algonquin Lake. Pub­ Barry County on Thursday. lic invited June 8, at the Homer Becker May 31 — Free Tetanus Clinic, farm, Art Steeby, Barry county Delton Elementary school - 8:00 Agricultural Extension Agent J0:00 p.m. announced today. June 1 — County wide 4-H Leaders meeting - 8:00 pan. at Seven Barry county machin­ Courthouse. ery dealers will participate in June 1 — Free Tetanus Clin­ the event with eleven different ic, Hastings, Pennock Hospital, makes of crushers and crimpers 8:00 - 10:00 pjn. to be demonstrated. June 2 — Free Tetanus AIRMOBILE ASSAULT. Helicopter-born* forces move out In the attock after landing from Sikorsky Barry County farmers inter­ Clinic, Middleville Methodist H-34 Choctaws. Battlefield mobility and logistical support to NATO and "Aggressor” forces was ested in producing bettei' qual­ Church, 8:60 • 10:00 p.m. furnished by H-34 and H-37 helicopters during WINTER SHIELD II, Seventh Army's major annual June 2-3 — 4-H Service club ity hay are urged to attend. training exercise. week end camp clean-up 6:00 p. m. June 2 through 5:00 pan. $200, but he arrived before her the owners family have no right a.m. home of Mrs. Clarence RitJune 3rd. demise, which occurred at 4 to drive the machine unless they June 5 — 4-H TV Show chan­ sema, Potluck lunch. are regular licensed drivers. o’clock that evening. nel 6, 12:45 pan. The residence of Matthew Owners of automobiles will be June 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ Harkness, on the south side, obliged to take out new licenses CURRENT GRAIN MARKET June 5 — Free Tetanus Clinic. vation District Directors meet­ Furnished by which was perched on pins a­ for 1911 and the Secretary of Nashville high school, 8:00 • ; ing, Courthouse, 8:00 pan. bout a foot high, was blown State advises that they should CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. 10:00 pan. June 12-13 — 4-H Camp Coun­ over during the storm, Friday be taken out as soon as possible. June 5 — Home Economics cilors school 4-H Camp, Algon­ $1.64 All machines must have new White Wheat__ night John Hoyt was engaged quin Lake. Advisory Council meeting, 10:30' $1.63 in digging a cellar under the numbers. The new plates have Red Wheat____ 58 house, and was the only occu­ black enamel background and Corn-------------Oats _________ 57 pant of the premises. The rain white letters the arrangement Beautifully Arranged _5.95 blew in on him and having being the opposite of the plate Navy Beans cwt. climbed up on the cellar wall to used during the year of 1910. escape the storm he got quite Home made plates are not allowMay 19, 1961 severely squeezed when the building went over. J. H Harper Fnm $5.00 Feeder Pigs----- $1050 - $1850 set the house up on its stilts Top Calve*----- $32.00 - $35.00 again. Place your order direct with Ups and downs describes our Seconds---------- $28.00 - $32.00 weather conditions very well, Common A Culls $18.00 - $2850 with summer heat and cool or Young Beef----- $1750 - $2X50 cold weather alternating, and Beef Cows_____ $13.00 - $17.10 AUTO LAWS Hastings Flower Shop No person can drive an auto­ last week there was even ice Bulls---------------$17.00 - $20.10 mobile unless he is the owner and a quite heavy white frost Top Hogs--------$1750 - $1750 WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings or a regular licensed driver. To Anyway, you had better keep Second Grade __ $16.75 - $17.00 be such he must be at least your warmer clothing handy Ruff*_________ $12.00 - $1450 18 years of age. Members of this year. Boars-------------- $1150 - $13.00 MARKETS Memorial Flowers THE BAG? Farm Calendar demonstration Will you be left holding the bog if fire destroys your property? You needn't be. Check with your Hasting* Mutual agent. He'll pro­ vide high quality low cost Insurance to cover your CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT L STED BELOW Off WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINOS, MICHIGAN WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEH 8UANCBK • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Top Calf — $35.00, Jack De­ Bolt, Cedar Springs. Look What Top Hogs — $1750, Jack Shriner, Bellevue. you SAVE On • MOTOR TONE4IPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mate VermoBtvffle Phono Q 9-7285 FARGO OIL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO FARGO PENN Sale Every Friday Universal Oil10W30 Road King 73cGaL X-H.D. 90c Gal .................... 58c GaL FARGO Triple $1.05 GaL Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. ! PRICED! full-size station wagon that time. MRS. FLOYO NESSET and EARL MoKISBIN William Bitgood Kwhville, Midsoax 01 3-6092 How so few. Feed so many of American industry. Yet bow many of us realise that in the eyes of the rest of the world our agricultural Why? Because ours is the only country in the world where eo few feed so many. , Take Russia, for example: 45% of the population must work the land in order to grow barely enough food for the country’s needs. In other countries, as high as 90%' of the population works the land; yet famine is an, ever present threat Our population is only 9% fanners,' yet they provide abundant food for all of us. What’s more, this small minority products more, buys more, sells more, creates more jobs than any other industry. How is it possible? Efficiency is the answer. Our farmers have increased their efficiency more in the last 20 years than in the preceding 120 years. They now produce 71% more food per acre, 300% more food per man hour than was possible even thirty years ago. What does this mean to you and me? Abundant food—important as that is to all of us— is only part of the answer. For as farm efficiency increases, our food bill takes lee* and lee* of our income. Thirty years ago, for example, food took 42% of the average income; today it takes only 21%. Thirty years ago the average wage earner worked 15 minutes to buy a quart of milk; today he works only 7 minutes. Farmers, indeed, are few in number. Yet their contribution is great—to our economy and to our prestige in the eyes of the world. Only America’s Station Wagon Specialists can offer you the wagon that’s Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself Nobody else can touch Ford'* low wagon 30,000 mifes between lube jobs, Fad Deafer today. Look ;A—COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRO MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION �HAVHVILLE. MtCHIOAH •EVEN THUMOAY, MAY a, 1M1 in the house recently vacated by. for Mayo Clinic in Rochester, the Russell Ainslie family. j Minn, where he will undergo Mrs. Bessie Marco spent Sat. further tests and observation. night, Sunday and Monday night | Mr. Russ Kerbyson of Ver­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Creek called Friday on her par­ with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Forry J montville drove Mr. Mc.Gregor Mrs. Harold Willitts of near ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ of Little Long Lake. Mr. Forry to Minn. Barnes - Muon District ter. ' Mr*. Fred Garrow Lapeer. who had been ill a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton Boldrey will show his slides of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, passed away suddenly early on and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta Mrs. Leo Marish. and Tevila Jr. of Kalamazoo, are parents upper Michi gan. , Saturday morning. w and families attended the Latta S. w. Mnph Grove The standings of the soft-, and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. of a baby girl, born May 18, family reunion at Fulton Sun­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman MAY 29 — May 31 Vayle Steele and children, Mr. weighing 9 pounds and 6 ounces day. ball teams are as follows: and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Locals Team Won Lost family attended the Centennial and has been named Dawn LaChristine Babcock, the older Mon. — Barbecued buns, nine. Mr. A. A. (Mack) McGregor READ THE WANT ADS of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Com. Applesauce, Milk. Indians 12 2 festival parade in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and daughter Babcock, is having the measles. of Vermontville, left Thursday , Wed. — Mashed potatoes, White Sox 11 3 Saturday afternoon. family of Essexville were week Sunday evening visitors of : Chicken. Vegetable, Fruit, Yankees 9 5 Mrs. Theda Gardner called on end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet ; Breed and butter, Milk. Cubs 6 8 Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday Sunday dinner guests were Miss the Keith Balls were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and fam­ 1 ■**e*************************J Red Sox 3 *11 afternoon. Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids ily of Nashville. Tigers 0 14 Carol Wolcott spent the week and Chester Long of Hastings. Wednesday evening, May 17, Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey Last Friday the sixth grade end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Debert Genter and family enjoyed a trip north Major Brandt McIntyre who is the seventh grade in a stationed in Hawaii, flew to In Mr. Boldrey's class we played softball game. It ended up in a of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and called on Mr. and Georgia and also called on his have been studying . Michigan tie, four runs each. Edgar Roth of Grand Ledge Mrs. Albert Benson and Alan mother Mrs. Orson McIntyre. geography. Each one of us has We have completed our arith­ were Sunday dinner guests of at Evart. The Clifford Moody family Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and spent the weekend with the made a notebook on Michigan, metic book and are now work­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine family of Hastings were Friday including a map. This week Mr. ing percentage. Ralph Moodys at the latter’s We have completed our a­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crooked Lake cottage. Tabberer Friday. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl chievement tests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades Mrs. Leo Marish and children Gasser of Bartie Creek were and sons and Nora Lee Rogers On May 26, both sixth grade rooms will go over to Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday evening callers. drove to Cherubusco, Indiana Reynard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Boldrey’s yard for a picnic. to visit the Cemetery DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Mr. and Mrs. David Ames en­ Clayton McKeown spent Thurs­ Sunday Reporters — Joan Terpenlng where Bob’s relatives are bur­ Dawn Miller tertained Mr. and Mrs. Veen- day in Grand Rapids as guests ied and called on living rela­ ker and daughter for supper of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mc­ Sunday night. They are return­ Keown. Deanna Mead attended tives. There will be a 6:00 picnic ed missionaries from Nigeria, a banquet at the Grand Rapids supper Repair . ReaaM at the Dunham school­ Africa. Members of the Baptist School of Bible and Music Fri­ house Tuesday as it will be the Church prepared and had din­ day evening. Kent Mead went last day of school. Please bring HEW ner for them at the church. to a picnic at Battle Creek Mon­ own table service, a dish to They showed pictures and dress­ day evening. pass and a dessert dish. FURNACES a boos ------------------------------------------ ;; ed native costumes. Dennis McIntyre and Mrs. appoinlmtnli The L.A.S. will serve dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar­ Jennie McIntyre of Battle Creek at the Dunham schoolhouse on la Wan Air Heating tin and family and mother, Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thursday noon, May 29. Bring Mero FaaMex Bay George Martin of Jackson, Ret- Lathrop Sunday afternoon. own table service, dessert and ta Gunther of Kalamo and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and a main dish. The church base­ LENNOX and Mrs. Donald Drake were family of Kalamazoo were Fri­ ment floor is being painted this Sunday night supper guests of day overnight guests of Mr. and week Is the reason for having Kaechele's Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. L. A. Day. Sunday evening the dinner at the schoolhouse. lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Dunn and Duane Day and Jeanette of children of Marshall were week­ 205 S. Garth St. W15-5352 Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. end guests of the Harvey Cheese Barry vide Hastings, Michigan 301 S. MAIN Phono OL 3-2211 Wendell Day and family of Has­ mans; both families were Sun­ t Mrs. Karl Pufpaff tings. day dinner guests of the Victor Schantz family near Nashville. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied by Mrs. Ed The dinner was honoring sev­ Rice of Quimby, attended the West Maple Grove eral birthdays. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Michigan Conference WS.CS. brought her father, Sam Bux­ meeting at Grand Rapids Thurs­ We Were all very sorry to ton, to his home in Banfield day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff hear Of Rev. and Mrs. Kim’s from Community Hospital Mon­ and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett decision to retire from preach­ day. Mr. Buxton is making good ing but glad they will still be recovery from recent surgery. Economical New with us. Sunday they were hon­ The Union Cemetery Circle ored and surprised after the will serve 5:00 supper Thurs­ church services with a bountiful day, June 1st in the Briggs potluck dinner. A gift was pre­ Church basement. sented to the Kims. Rev. E. F. Granular Applicator Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collier and Rhoades will serve both North family of Nashville have moved and South churches this year. Rev. Rim will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Approved by All Leading Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green farm Chemical Manufacturers called Sunday afternoon on Mr. to Apply All Granular Fits AU Plant.rx and Mrs. Willard Love and fam­ Insecticides and Herbicides ily of Bellevue. (2-row, 3-row, X-fow, faww) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ COME IN ANO SEE US for the revolutionary new Noble Gran­ blitz. Larry Redman and Mr. ular Applicator ... the only. Single-Unit applicator that and Mrs. Will Marten spent converts to either insecticides or herbicides without extra Sunday at Clear Lake. parts and without extra cost. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz It Powr-Feed Controls and Shut-Off assure precise granular and Carrie Wenger were at the chemical flow . . . without leaking or waste. And, Noble’s Lakeside Cemetery at Caledonia exclusive Perfect-Pattern Spreader spreads a reconmended Sun. afternoon and also called 14' band of weed killers . . . assures the exact placement of at the home of Dr. and Mrs. granules which is absolutely necessary for control ef weeds. To apply both granular insecticides at the same time, Joe Wenger and son of Cale­ Noble Single applicators can be mounted tandem. But, a donia. more economical buy would be Noble’s new Simul-Caster— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hora of the 2-in-l applicator that kills both weeds and insects with Charlotte spent Thursday after­ in aMMrt voritffies popular in cne pass over the row. noon and evening with Mr. and Ascnea. Godichoice of kerMrs. Don Watt and fanuly and See Us TODAY for Guarantood Noble Applicators I on Saturday evening guests ■dUtzas, too. were Mr. Mrs. CUyton Wyble and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pet­ 5m ers and iamilies ol Charlotte. Ye», Rivsrslde^ low cast insur­ Mr. and Mrs. Doti Wolf and Albert Bell ance pays you for damage family caBed Friday evening on caused by birds, game ani­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf ftf VenMBtvSe Q 9-7225 NasMh OL 3-8741 mal* oed '•forced-landing air­ Charlotte and on Sunday they OL 3-9833 craft. Hits <« only one of the were geests of the Philip Burmany extra benefit* received sley’s ot Battle Creek. through Riverside'* low co»> Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green auto insurance. Call your and the Larry Hawblitzs were RivenHde agent today for all Sunday evening Callers oil the lhe WRnom why you should Vern Hawblitzs. •ave 'money with Riverside. Mrs. Riila Whitmore called Sunday afternoon on her bro­ ther Carl Archer and family of near Ctaafiottr. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz were recent evening callers of Mr- aafl 'Mrs. Lowell HHston. Mr. and "Mrs. LaVern Skid­ more and f«x»Hy of "Lacy were Saturday guests of Mr. andMrs. Ernie Skidmore. 01 3-8131 Mrs. Betty Walsh <rf Battle Nashville - W. K. Kellogg News of our neighbors School News Seed Corn * Pheisters * Wolverine * Michigan Furnace Service Bulk Sweet Corn - FERTILIZER - Nashville Co-op Elevator Join the Big Switch to Granular Chemicals CAREFUL DRIVERS jw AUTO INSURANCE fw Ms BIRDS? The Citizen's Elevator Co. ar Jerry's Tavern ,<••• ••• f Comfortable Living i €. H. Wilson Insurance Agency BIG CAR RACES INDIANAPOLIS - TYPE CARS If you do, your best procedure is to make -¥■ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS as large a down payment as possible, and finance the remainder at this bank—at reasonable interest rates. A convenient monthly repayment plan can be fitted into your budget. Let us tell you about the advantages of bank auto financing IONIA If you’re looking for a home plan with plus features and professional designing—you’ll want to build this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Expert interior and exterior details offer new warmth of livability, added convenience and lasting value. Come in and ask to see Design No. 6136. FREE FAIR GROUNDS Satarday A flA It’a another MAY • < Member federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Jf ADMISSION RANDALL K FIRST RAG - 7J0 TIME THAU - 6:30 - ___________ M. V , C. C. A. ADULTS $135 CHILDREN .50 SANCTIONS) 'iVnttru.f Io &utA U — Vaa/ fa JJ.aJ if II 01 3-2841 i Nr.hviHe 2 Yardx For Year feeraniaac. Q 9-7250 Vmaaatrfla �of Regis- Notice: I am Tutoring again REAL ESTATE • rd Electors this summer. I am also train­ INSURANCE W. K. Kellogg ed in analyzing your child’s AUCTIONEERING and Eaton Coun« ACRES. - 7 Slout, CL 9-3370 51~P room 3 bedroom home, living IF1ED ELECT room, 2 dining rooms, 4 For Electrical Wiring, Con­ SCHOOL DIStracting — Call George Town­ piece bath, several closets, 13x TRICT: 19 kitchen, tile and carpet send. OL 3-3631. Hfc take notice that the floor coverings, H basement, Election of the insulated, garage, oil furnace, ■ Remodeling • Roofing IL Kellogg Schoo!. Building 30x60 barn, with full base­ Kitchens Porches Closets _ Counties, will Chimneys • Basements ment. granary, corn crib, poul­ said School Dis- BlockGuaranteed Work tryhouse, full price $8,925. June 12. 1961. FLOYD BARNUM MODERN FARM HOME NEAR of the School Code NASHVILLE ON M-66 — 38 JL 3-2177 ’ Woodland as follows: acres, 25 tillable, 8 room 3 bed­ of Election at room house with living and Rugs • Furniture Car^u Special Election dining rooms, 4 piece bath, ve the vote of Expertly Cleaned in your home several closets, 7x12 kitchen, with a money-back guarantee i jpesiding in a regis10x15 enclosed porch, utility _ .3 District whose No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. room, full basement, insulated, Also, 6-year Mothproofing name is not registered as an oil furnace, 2 car garage, 24x ty or Township 40 barn, com crib, 1.500 pine Inquire about our new Driplen Wall • Washing Machines trees, terms. on which Per­ COUNTRY HOME — on er with the Ap- E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings NEAT 1 acre of ground, 4 rooms, 2 p Clerk, in orAUTO PARTS .bedrooms, 12x14 living room, be legible to vote at the Rebuilt frVolt Generators 3 piece bath, several closets, 1 Section to be held June Rebuilt Fuel Pumps 12x14 kitchen, 2/3 basement, _ JI Is Friday, June 2, 1961. Used Tires. Tubes. Batteries 1 car garage, floor coverings Persons registering after 5:00 Auto Parts for most Cars induded, 10x10 poultry house. o’clock pxn. Eastern Standard Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage , immediate possession, numerTime, on the said Friday, June Auto Wreckers j ous fruit trees, berries and 2. 1961, Are Not Elegible to Vote IronNashville & Metal 540 E. Sherman ' grapes, $1,000 down. ai Election. me provisions of the Cemetery lettering — that mat­ NASHVILLE — 7 room 4 bed room home with living and School Code of 1955, registrat­ ches original lettering at dining rooms, 3 piece bath, 12 ions will not be taken by school reasonable rates. Telephone jd2 kitchen, utility room, % officials and only persons who Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nj Nash hjfiement, gas conversion fur­ have registered as general elec­ ville. Representing ' Eaton 2 car garage, full price tors with the township clerk 38^ nace. Monument Co. only $5,500. of the township in which they 6 ROOM 3 BEDROOM HOME reside are registered school e­ SEE US FOR IN NASHVILLE — living and lectors. Persons planning to reg­ dining rooms, 3 piece bath, ister with the respective town­ Concrete & Light weight Blocks utility room, H basement, 2 ship clerks must ascertain the Aluminum and Steel Windows car garage, gas furnace, re­ days^apd hours on which the Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand cently painted, reasonably clerk's offices are open for regis­ Cement Gravel A Road Gravel priced. tration. PENNOCK ■ TRADE FOR LARGER HOME This Notice is given by order — this 8 room 4 bedroom CONCRETE PRODUCTS of the Board of Education of home in Nashville, living & Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. dining rooms, 3 piece bath, Barry and Eaton Counties, Mich­ Nashville, Michigan closets, 10x12 kitchen, 2nd din­ igan ing room, 3/4 basement, full Doris Randall. PARTS price $5,600. Secy, Board of Education MODERN LAKE ODESSA For AU 51-c HOME — 1 story 4 rooms, 2 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Maple Grove bedrooms, 12x18 living room, . located on Guy 4 piece bath, several closets, Shaver Headquarters ion 2, and supervised 10x18 kitchen, hardwood & ind Shaneck, will be SUPER MARKET JEWELERS by B tile floors, insulated, new gas lays, Wednesdays and BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic open furnace, only 1,000 down. of each week until tanks sold and installed; tile $500 DOWN — in Nashville, 7 further notice. room 4 bedroom home, 3 piece fields. Lewis Schulze, phone To be’ used by Maple Grove bath, several closets, 12x14 OL 3-2641. 45tfc Township residents only. kitchen, utility room, store Maple Grove Township. Board. room, nice buy at only $4,300 TERPENING 51-52-c full price. . Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation WILLIAM STANTON CLEAN UP WEEK by Experienced men. Full In­ BROKER The Boy Scouts of Troop 177 surance. All work guaranteed. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 will dean up Garages, Base­ Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. Milo L. Hill, Salesman ments, Attics for a small fee, Ph. WI 5-2766 PAINT UP ■ CLEAN UP Call Sidney Green OL 3-2742. Troop Scribe . 51-c We have a complete line of the NEW PREDICTED COLORS TRENCH DIGGING You Pick A Color — For Root We will dig trenches from 4 — We Mix It inches to 8 inches wide and For Rent — Furnished apart­ Interior — Exterior from 1 foot to 4% feet deep ment, 415 N. State St, phone NICHOLAS APPLIANCE • New Equipment OL 3-6983, E. Bouchard. 49-tfc Open to 9:00 Saturdays BERT SHURLOW OL 3-2821 44-tfc Trucking — Livestock to local For Rent — Clean, newly re­ decorated 2-bedroom house in sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ country, ---------------------unfurnished. Gas ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville. heat, WI 5-5763 50-51p OL3-2061 50-tfc For Rent — Trailer house lot Wanted on the banks of the Thorn­ apple River. Good shade, fenc­ Wanted — Houses, barns and ed yard. Call OL 3-8521 51-c roofs. Also taking orders for mosquito and tree spraying & whitetvashing, OL3-6910, All­ erding’s Painting Serv, Nash Funks Com — Weigh and com­ ville. 51p pare with any hybrid on the I Wanted — Eavestroughing. Carmarket. Free samples. R. K. 1 roll Lamie, OL 33822, Nash­ Mead. Nashville, Rt L OL 3­ ville. 49-51p 9634 50-52-p - - - - - - - - - - - - —fe- - - - YOU ay Be Next To Go [o The Hospital! Wanted — Two. high school teachers interested in paint­ ing houses. Call Gt 3-3666. 51-52c RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. G. H. Wilson Insurance uM< TOUT FRUIT TREE We carry a large line of Insecticides, Fungicides and Wormicidcs for every pur­ pose. for Farm, Garden and Home use. If you have an 'in­ sect problem, come and sec us We can help you. Douse Drugs A Jewelry COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc FLOWERS — AU kind,. South End Food 4 Bwerag,. Nmhvttte.____________ 51-c HALLMARK CARDS PAINT For those Clean Up Days Ahead ' Get your Paint at GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Aluminum Storm BULK GARDEN SEED Seed Potatoes — You can buy 1 pound or several hundred Winans Window Service OL ONION SETS 2 pounds 48c 3-9401 51-tfc WELDING RODS General Purpose Welding Rods For all those jobs around the farm. 24c lb GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Baby Buggy, very good condition, A. Boughton, Nashville News, OL 33231. tfc MAKE YCUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We have red and black pre-cut letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4H* and priced from l^c to 3c each. Buy only, tye letters you need Lost Letters are glued, ready to Lost — Night lock door key. on stick on easily, simply. News a chain with miniature white telephone. Lost in east part For Sale — We have a fine of town. OL 3-255L 51-c choice of Leghorn and Gray X Leghorn Cross pullets from day old to laying age at at­ tractive prices. Order now for future delivery. All pullets NOW* Thru Saturday raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at any price. Candy Mpore, Ben Johnson GETTY’S POULTRY FARM In Color AND HATCHERY Starts Sunday Yor. one week! Middleville. Michigan Phone SY 5-3395 1 50-tfc Esther Williams, We Specialize in Gifts: You will find just the right gift for your boy or girl grad­ uate among the hundreds of beautiful gifts we have in our store. — Elgin Watches — Jewelry — Toiletries — Tie Bar & Cuff Links — Travel Clocks — Stationery — Bill­ folds and many more. Douse Drugs & Jewelry GAVE 1 Douse Drugs ft Jewelry . CUT RATE & DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES Sale — Table Clothe, 300-ft. Johnson reg $17.50 Spinning For rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use Reel ONLY $ 12.95 it, dispose of it What could Zebco No. 33 reg. $19.50 be easier for that large gath­ OUR PRICE $12.95 ering? News office, OL 343231 Spinning Rods at Large For Sale — Good, sound land . w Discounts contract bearing 6% interest KEIHL HARDWARE Will discount $300 if taken by June 1st. Write Box 532, ! ANNOUNCING ! Nashville, Mich. 51-52p Neif Jones has joined Nashville GAMBLES For Sale — Complete Keystone 8 mm Home Movie outfit, in­ Complete Radio - TV - Appliance cludes camera, filters, leather Repair case, 500 watt projector with Phone OL 3-9371 case, plus screen and film splicer, $50 complete. Phone OL 3-6944. 5O-52C Nashville and a good mixture 49c!b KEIHL HARDWARE IN MtMOR For Graduation Extra large assortment lor everyone — Son. Daughter, Niece. Nephew, High School. College, Grade School, Nurse Money Folder, ft Thank You Cards, etc. In Color David Nelson Start* Juno Sth! The Absent Minded Professor Avoid the lines — Purchase your uuicu yuui tickets uvw now ai at — — Bennett Jewelry'. Middleville Sears, Hastings Ackett Grocery, Nashville Hurry! Advance Sale is Limited! V.F.W buddy POPPY May 2<st27 Wears Christensen's Furniture Real Estate — Insurance Auctioneering Eaton Agency OL 3-3781 NASHVILLE — 9 room home with river frontage. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 66x300.lot, large garage. Ideal spot to have your own boat landing. Just $6900 . • NASHVILLE — 7 room home with % acre. 4 bedrooms, new aluminum storm windows and doors, new roof. Close to grade school City water. On M-79. A low price of $5500. BUILDING LOTS — in Nashville on Reed Street. All lots have river frontage, city water, black top street. INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple, 2 bed­ room apt. down; modern built in kitchen, large living room, dining room; 3 room apt up, attached garage, large comer lot. Real buy, terms. NASHVILLE— 2 story frame, 7 room home. Modem kitchen with built in cupboards, large living room, 4 large bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement oil heat forced air, 1 car garage with comer lot Terms. 5 ACRES — Near Vermontville on black top road. 10 room frame home with fireplace, iMi baths, 5 bedrooms, tile and carpeted floors. This property is in excellent condition. Just $10500. If you are interested in a new home, we will build or you can build it yourself. We have financing available. Also some good building sites. We have plans and prices in our office for your convenience. _ Eaton Agency ROBERT FUERl, Jr. Salesman »9 N. Main St, Nashville Office & residence, OL 3-3781 Vegetable Plants — All Kinds, S. End Food & Beverage, Nash­ ville. 51-c PAINT UP This year with JELL MAGIC The paint that refuses to drip or run like ordinary paint. This is the Original Others have tried to copy it twt can’t come up to J El MAGIC. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open Saturday evening to 9 Choice of Several Colors and Styles to Choose From $16.95 Wlemoriat Ptanh 01 3-8131 iGENT All Kinds Mixed Pots and Bouquets Cemetery Work and Ums Nashville Green House OL 3-2801 The best wsy thst you on take care of your health now. . . and I secondly, buy * Bonds. Then you will see a enable you to _— pay your way life as you advance in Don’t overlook this the chence to LET’S GO BOWLING Come in and Look Over at Our Fine Selection of attle Creek's Newest and Ultra Modern BOWLING LANES SUMMER FURNITURE Chairs $5.95 * Starlight Lounge Quickie Bar 32 Lanes Plenty at Parking 8 am to 2 am — 7 days a week OMAN AGENCY Cereal Bowl Phone WO FOS07 Christensen’s Fumiture Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-06-01.pdf 444dc6b646ce68d566583a134ae4e546 PDF Text Text SENIORS PICTURES IN THIS ISSUE The ZXiishvillc Mcwf ^damitu tradition in Barr, and £alon C^auntiei .Since 1873 VOLUME 87 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 Village to receive financial help Annual WSCS training school The Annual District Officer's Traintag School for WS.CS. of the Methodist Church will be held at the Nashville Methodist Church, Tuesday, June 6. An advance of $2,600 to the village of Nashville for prelim­ inary planning of improvements and extensions to a sewerage system to cost an estimated $275,875, was announced today by Commissioner Sidney H. Woolner of the Community Fac­ Registration will be at 11:45 with a 75c luncheon at 12:00 served by members of the Grace Circle. Reservations for lunch­ eon should be in by June 1 to Mrs. Morris Brown or Mrs. Glenard Showalter. fudging of the Pomona Grange Sewing Contest was held in the Nashville Home-Ec room Monday, May 22nd. Judg­ ing was done by Mrs. Elmer Jarvie, Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Dresses entered in Class A were made by Mrs. John Wilkes, Mrs. Rozelle Stanton and Mrs. Joe Ranquette. Class B dresses by Marilyn Carter and Sally Stanton, and Class C by Jean Stanton, Class D. Mrs. Rozelle Stanton and Mrs. Joe Ranquette. Dresses will be sent to Lan­ sing where they will be judged for a State winner in each class. Mrs. Joe Ranquette won both Class A And D. She is from Carl­ ton Center Grange. Marilyn Carter and Jean Stanton won B and C Class. These girls are from Irving Grange. Garden Chib to take garden tour Members of the Nashville Garden Club will meet on Tues­ day, June 6, for their regular meeting. The meeting will be far from a “regular” one, however, for the ladies plan to visit the Bed­ ford Iris Farms at Bedford, Michigan. Those planning to attend are to meet at the Putnam Library at 1:00 on Tuesday. Those desir­ ing transportation should con­ tact a member of the transpor­ tation committee or the presi­ dent, Mrs. Tom Myers. Mr. Bloese from the Iris farm had talked earlier to the mem­ bers of the club and extended an invitation for the visit. The time set as the best to view the gardens is from June 1st to the 15th. ilities Administration. Nashville, in Barry county, is about 30 miles southeast of Lansing and 20 miles north of Lansing. It has a population of uno. The village advised that the present partial system of sew­ Convention to meet in Lansing, June 22 -25 All W.S.C.S. members are in­ vited to the luncheon and all of­ ficers are urged to attend the training session in the after­ noon. Sewing contest judging held NUMBER 52 Miss Beulah Adamson, Den­ ver, Colorado, national senior vice-president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will represent the MICHIGAN HAS HONORED the men who transformed her muddy roads into 9,300 national organization at the an­ miles of paved highways in 50 years. Roadside Parks have been named for the eight nual department convention to former Commissioners by their successor, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. he held in Lansing, June 22-25. Receiving die awards were (left to right) former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bloom­ Department conventions are held in the late spring for the field Hills, who was Commissioner from 1933-40; Charles O. Ward of Alma, nephew of purpose of electing officers for Townsend A. Ely, 1909-13; Sawyer Earle of Detroit, grandson of Horatio S. Earle, 1903*09; each state Auxiliary unit. Na­ Mrs. Bertha Ziegler of Lansing, widow of Charles M. Ziegler, 1943*57; Mackie; G. Don­ tional Officers for the 1961-62 ald Kennedy of Chicago, 1940-42; Fred F. Rogers of Howell, son of Frank F. Rogers, will be chosen during the 48th 1913-29, and Lloyd B. Reid of Detroit, 1942-43* Grover C. Dillman of Houghton, who annual national convention to held office 1929*33, now lives in Florida and did not attend. be held in Miami Beach August tally, enable the photographer 20-25. Auxiliary members annually to obtain natural expressions on children who are ordinarily give more than three million dollars, over six million volun­ frightened of bright lights. teer hours, to hospitalized veterThere is no charge to the parents, absolutely no strings Once again this year pictures be here Friday, June 16th. The to the invitation. Parents do North Vermontville not have to be subscribers or Mrs. Ray Hawkins of children will appear in The studio will be set up in the even readers of this newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Nashville News. This is an an­ Nashville Men’s Club rooms and Neither are there obligations will be open from 12 noon to nual event and all parents are 8:00 pm. to purchase pictures after they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stick­ ler of Laingsburg and attend­ urged to have pictures taken of These ^special Jights, indden- are taken. SetaUtion of the pose ed Memorial services ,it Reed to be printed 'the paper is their children. / left to the parents, at which Church. Mr;- and Mrs. Archie Martin, time additional pictures may be A representative from United ordered if desired from the rep­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin, Mr. Studios of Elkhart, Indiana, will resentative of United Studios. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart of take these pictures here in Athens arid Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ Mrs. Floyd Shilton wiU be ard Dailey picniced at Bertha Nashville. The photographer, again arranging appointments. Brock Park, Ionia, Sunday and equipped with the very latest Funeral services were held on Anyone desiring to make an ap­ attended the ball game when in lighting, the new “speed" Monday afternoon at the Vogt pointment. may call Mrs. Shil­ the Vermontville Cardinals lost lights which eliminate all move­ Funeral Home for Mrs. Kather­ ton. to Ionia. ment and floodlight glare, will ine Marshall who died Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plow­ at the age of 83. man (Mary Barber) of Mulliken visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ir­ Mrs. Marshall had lived the vin. past two years in a rest home Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and here in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French children of Saline and Mr. and She Was bom in Botweiler, arrived home Saturday after Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge and Germany and was married in spending the winter months in children had dinner Sun. with 1899 in Maple Grove to Harve Arizona. Week end guests at the Rolla Viele. David Baxter, son of Mr. and Marshall. Mr. Marshall died in French home were Mrs. Anne Wayne and Carl Harmon of Stark and three children from Mulliken spent last week with Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Rt. 3, 1947. Coloma. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Nashville, has been awarded the Survivors include: a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and while their parents, Mr. and American Guild of Musical Ar­ MH. Hazel M. Demaray of Bat­ Mrs. Theo Harmon, were fish­ Mrs. Shoup's tists Award. This award is pre­ tle Creek; two sons, Freeland Marilyn and mother spent several days at ing at Blue Lake near Kalkas­ sented to the graduate senior H. Marshall of Albion and Vem their cottage in northern Mich. ka. Callers at Earl Harmon’s on who might be most likely to W. Marshall of Rt. 2 Nashville, a sister, Mrs. Freida Marshall Mrs. Bertha Root of Howard Sunday were Mrs. Rose Hermon succeed in the performance of Nashville; seven grandchil­ City, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Merle branch of the music profession. dren and 13 great-grandchildren. Capin and children of Flint Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Homer King The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offic­ were Sunday afternoon visitors of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ David, a senior at WMU, at Kalamazoo, is in the music cur­ iated at the services and burial cf Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mr. and roll Wright and daughters of riculum. He was a 1957 grad­ was at the Wilcox Cemetery in Mrs. Wm. Justus. Evening call­ Benton Ro., Keith Wells of ers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gresham and Mr. and Mrs. Eluate of Nashville High School. Maple Grove township. Phillips and daughters of Fine win Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jack Harmon of Bellevue. Bobbie Dickinson is helping Stanton and children of Ver­ Don McNabb with his farm montville. Pictures of children to appear in the News Services held for Mrs. H. Marshall David Baxter wins music award LOSE LICENSE Drivers’ licenses of 316 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 162 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. From Barr}’ County, Glen David Roush nf Rt. 1, Bivens Road, Nashville, had his license suspended. Construction Jte expected to start in 1962, -village officials stated. The following is a telegramreceived at the<Qashville News office from Philip A. Hart: News Desk, Nashville News: Pleased to advise that Hous­ ing and Home'Finance Agen­ cy has today informed me its Community Facilities Admin­ istration has approved an In­ terest-free advance in the amount of $2,600 to the village of Nashville for preliminary planning of improvements and extension to a sewerage sys­ tem. If I can be of any as­ sistance or if you wish fur­ ther details, please let me know. ans and their families, in com­ munity service, . Americanism programs, assistance to youth groups, cancer research, civil defense and legislation benefit­ ing veterans. The organization also contributes heavily to the support of the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., which provides for the children of veterans. Members of the organization are the wives, mothers, sisters, daughters and widows of veter­ ans who have served overseas in the U.S. armed forces, or women who have themselves had overseas service. There are 325,000 members in all 50 states, Canal Zone, Samoa, Okinawa and Japan. ATTEND VFW RALLY Members of the Nashville Post 8260 of VFW who attend­ ed the District Rally held re­ cently were: Mr and Mrs. Merle Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks, Mr. andMrs. James Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wait, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley, Mr. L J. Linker, Mr. George Kellogg, Mr. John WIU and Mr. Gayle Ainsiie. --We had a nice time at. our picnic. Fifty-two Kindergarten­ ers attended, forty-one mothers and many pre-school children. The teacher received beautiful gifts. Top at Ferris Our teacher read us the stor­ ies, "Five Beds for Bitsey” and "The Busy Bulldozer.” Philip A. Hart, U.S.8. This project is being assisted under the Program of Advances fdr Public Works Planning, authorized by the Housing Act of 1954, as amended. This pro­ gram provides interest-free ad­ vances for planning essential public works and community facilities. Advances are repay­ able on start of construction. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We had a birthday party for Cynthia Furlong, Barbara Glid­ den and Cathy Nichols. Local news Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull arrived home Wednesday afternoon. They vis­ ited relatives enroute home from Florida. They spent a few days with Mrs. Dull’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aiehols of Hallsville. Mo., in late April and then they spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Justus’ son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus of Char­ les City, Iowa. They left there May 20th for East Peoria, IH., and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pears, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conant and daughter and other relatives who attended a family dinner May 21st. Mrs. Arthur Stansell was tak­ en to Pennock Hospital Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Liebenthal and daughter of Detroit called Tuesday afternoon on the John Boughtons. ers discharges untreated sewage directly into the Thornapple River. This river enters a rec­ reational area a few miles down­ stream. Several children- have the chickenpox. We are glad they were not sick at the time of our picnic. Many pre-school children have visited us. We have been enjoying our library books. New arrivals Bryant Stooks, of Nashville a member of the Ferris Insti­ tute varsity baseball team, was chosen as top man scholastically and honored at the annual Fer­ ris All-Sports Banquet recently. Stooks has accumulated a grade ^oint average of 3.30 in the college's Commerce Division. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sprague of Route 1, Nashville, are par­ ents of a son bom May 24th at 5:42 a.m. at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinall of Rt 2, Nashville, are parents of a baby daughter, bom Saturday. May 27 at 8:45 p.m. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. 1 life Infantry on Uro proper IMor loading technique wMi the AsMy's H-!3 helfcspter «• fasotboggsr Field, Fl. Benning, Ge. The H-13 b a product dta Wl Aircraft Corp., ft. Worth, Team. �NASKVILLS. HICKMAN THUM0AY, JUNt 1, 1M1 ----------------- ------------------------------------ News ef our neighbors 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz in honor of their mother’s Mrs. Vem Hawblitz birthdays last week. Graduating Class of 1961 . West Ma*te Cm. ' ' _■ V'!X . * *___ - _________ ........ . ____ .. DIRECTORY Several from this way at­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green tended the funeral Monday aft-1 and Jack were Sunday dinner emoon for Mrs. Katie Marshall guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. in Nashville. [ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ and daughters were Sunday din­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richard Green of Holt. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Steele were in Battle Creek on Tuesday overnight guest of her Sunday for dinner and enjoyed daughter, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz going to the Kellogg Bird Sanct­ and attended the Jolly Dozen uary and other places. Club on Wednesday. Mn. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and children of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. SET RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and family at Kalamazoo. HIE JTA8HVILLE Ji JEWS Danny Martz spent a few days with his grandparents last week and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon spent Monday night and Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. PaiuimgsM witiiNEWDiiPont No stirring, no priming. Dip in and start to paint! Creamy-thick—won’t drip or spatter like ordinary paint. Dries in 30 minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with soap and water! Choose Iron 19 decorator colors- Exactly matching shades for woodwork in durable"Duco'* Satin Sheen Enamel. . Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 BeWle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance VALERY VARNEY Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturdav Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO SET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-8034 GRADUATES The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues, t Xn Presents the NEW Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove. LUCITE WALL PAINT MARILYN PENNINGTON For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. ' — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Morris D. Brows D. D. S ADS Mt Laytef STONE A BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES All Types of Masonry Work PAUL THOMPSON Nashville ____OL 3-2515 TSmm. W. Myars, M. D. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wfaen Phone OL 3-3131 Corner Rped and State St Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz entertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey BwrydB. NEWS Professional Business ELGIN SPORTSMAN S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman LAWRENCE SHAW ZELMA CHEESEMAN SUSAN McMILLEN Last week Tuesday was the 24th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. Their daughters, Ruth Ann and Elsie, planned a celebration of the event and Monday evening the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Rosemary Franklyn and chil­ dren Gail Ann. Sheryl and Lance of Charlotte besides the Allen Petersons. Tuesday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borg­ man of Olivet were guests, and Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Peterson had dinner at Schuler’s. Earl Saturday the Herb Lud­ wicks received a phone call from their; son-in-law,' Joe Scott, that his wife Helen was in a Colum­ biaville, Ind., Hospital where. she had surgery Friday. The Scotts live in Albion, Ind. The • Shock- resistant • Waterproof* • Unbreakable — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched DOROTHY 8KEDGELL GRETCHEN ENGLE Ludwicks plan to visit their daughter Tuesday. Mrs. Mabie Gillespie of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimberling were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. Saturday after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Muri Ham­ mond of Battle Creek visited the Healy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man visited the Fred Hills Fri­ day evening and Saturday the Cheesemans went to stay with Sam Buxton in Banfield until Tuesday *S the Gordon Buxtons were away over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright are now living in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Brown, a niece of Mrs. Wright, at Little Clear Lake. Phil Wright and family stayed in his father's house last week but as Phil has w’ork in Eaton Rapids, will soon move there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill visit­ ed the latter’s sister, Sylvia White. Sunday afternoon in Bat­ tle Creek. The Herb Ludwicks visited their son. Jr., Sunday in Kim­ ball Sanitarium and found him much improved and able to be out-of-doors on nice days. DEANNA E. MEAD ^Jhe 5pirilua(harveit of a noble Soul Richly rewarding is the spirit­ ual harvest of a life well lived. /'A funeral should reverently and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home NuMte OL 3-2612 Vtrwmtville a 9-8955 DURING HOT, HUMID, STICKY WEATHER­ Tools, Furniture and Clothes SUFFER, TOO! i Happy birthday June 1 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Eric Gragg Gene E. Wyant June 2 Mary Mason Elinore Graham June 3 Lee Caimes Rodney Pennock Gertrude Noban June 4 Melissa Showalter Doug Yarger Linda Olsen Debby Noddins June 5 Lorann Shaw June 6 Stalla Mater The Gordenski twins Mrs. E. J. Cross June 7 Mrs. Horace Babcock American Furnaces 6A5 - OIL 8 COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Uu Milter 013-9251 Douse Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug— Nwirille, Midi. PL 01 3-2581 Wedding Anniversaries [Minn m June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green June 6 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski Local news Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huemme and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bas­ sett of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Suffering from high humidity and moisture damage? AH it takes is an inexpensive, portable Dehumidifier to protect your comfort and home furnishings. Just plug this economical "moisture remover” into any outlet and watch it go to work—wringing as much as 3 gailona of moisture a day from a room. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wight n.an near Fennville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton i and family spent Sunday in Okemos with relatives. Mr. Ray Woudstra was ad­ mitted to Pennock Hospital on Thursday evening as a medical patient. Miss Janice Fleming and Miss Nancy Stooks were guests of Wm. Allen Stooks at a fratern­ ity dinner-dance at Ferris In­ stitute Saturday night. May 27. The girls were accompanied to Big Rartds by Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Enjoy a Smooth Running Car for Summer Driving COME IN AND SEE US WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S.Mm aj �«• )WftOFjUNE 2‘^ . 29< PEACHES Delmonte sliced or IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can ...for the lady who pushes thecart... IGA TABLERITE (SPREAD) .. IGA means added savings as well as a friendlier place to shop. Come in today and discover what thousands of housewives have... complete shopping satisfaction. 5-$I IGA PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz; jar . 49c IGA SALTTNE CRACKERS I »23c GRAPE JELLY Welch 20 oz2-69 IGA MACARONI 2«> pkg 39c 49c IGA POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. ...49c IGA SNOW-KREEM Shortening 3*> 69c DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD12-$ 1 Mount Hope AEROWAX % gal............................. Longhorn STA FLO STARCH H gal39c CHEESE TABLERITE LEAN, MEATY Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3« 10c ‘ IGA Applesauce Tuna Always a seasonable favorite, pork chops are better than ever when they're TableRite! Lots of 4;49c 303 can KOI Tauuih i SANDWICH BREAD Gold Medal OVEN-FRESH SHORT CAKES—19$ PRODUCE FLOUR 25 lb. bag Hot House Cello Bag TOMATOES LETTUCE Fresh Florida SWEETCORN $J 39 SPARE RIBS 6:39c FRESH STRAWBERRIES MOVING NORTH ILLINOIS BERRIES ARE EXPECT THIS WEEK ' II PORK LOIN (WHOLE or RIB HALF) 49 (COUNTRY STYLE « SMALL) Tablerite BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 691 ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 2 lb. Stli Learner LAKE HEAD (gntCT Cllt tender sweet meat on 'em. 2:49c (BREAST O'CHICKEN) Chunk Style J.29 Don’t forget the contest for two Bikes — one girl’s and one boy’s — The final day for this is Sat., June 17th. Save your IGA labels and put them in envelopes of 50 labels each. These are real fine bikes and will be on dis­ play in the store real soon. This certainly is a busy time of year for the young folks of the country with the final days of school — picnics — exams — and most important of all — graduation. I would like to take this opportunity to say congratula­ tions to all the graduates on a job well done and the very best of wishes for your future endeavors. In our own group here at the store in the class we have Bob Beedle, Bud Elliston and Gary Foote. We also have Mark Norris and Sue McMillen, whose progress we have watched with much interest. To these folks, our who graduates from Winter Park High School in Florida. Sure wish we who graduates from Winter Park High School in Florida. Sure wish we could be there. , — 89c + Frozen Foods + IGA Fjrench Fried or Crinkle Cut POTATOES 9 ox. 7 : $1.00 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �“"wf M^F5^^Ti?>N^o^9^SD^ORE;JySTWA^U^LYOUSEETHE LOW PRICE TAGS ON OUR RESON^STOCK V^TMIN Tw MUST — AND WE WILL DISPOSE OF OUR COMPLETE STEVEN­ SON’S STOCK WITHIN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE — EVERY ARTICLE HAS AGAIN BEEN SLASHED — SLASHED — SLASHED THE F|NAl price CUT 9:30 A. ML SPECIALS — FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED — WE CANNOT GUARANTEE QUANTITIES Hurry —-------- — 9:30 A. M. SPECIALS **aM£4J*J«#J4**44*M>a*A****** Regular $16.95 Value Regular *12.45 Value Regular *11.95 Value FLOORLAMPS TABLE LAMPS POLE LAMPS Six Only — 3 Piece Regular *209.95 — 2 Pc. Regular **<■•* LIVING ROOM TABLES BEDROOM SUITES Living Room Suite CHEST OF DRAWERS 12 only at Can’t Guarantee tity now. $3.88 $9.88 $6.88 $6.88 Polished Plate Glass Regular *39.95— 12 *6ts only — Quilt-Top Inner Spring Regular *29.95 3-p< Table Group One Group Reg. Value to *59.95 2 Step Tables — Cock­ tail Table — Take it at 6 only — CHh A Carry MIRRORS Copper Backed Choice of several Styles quan­ Cash and Carry Mattreu 4 lex Syria* Twin Size Cash A Carry 33% off Some one of a kind Platform $ J4.88 $16,88 Rocktt Triple Dreiser, 3 Year Guarantee on Construction. Nylon or Heavy Acetate Covers — Chest, $99.88 Guaranteed *89.95 LOUNGE CHAIR $2648 Plastic top, Center guide* $248 Regular *31.00 Solid Rock Maple Complete Show Room Samples. We bought at 50% off — Reg. *10945 100 only — Reg. *9.95 Triple plated Chrome RECLINER CHAIRS IT'S THE BEGINNING OF THE END ; ; ; ; ; ; SALE HOURS Mon. Wed. Fri. 9:30 A. M. To 9P. M. TUES. SAT 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 ■ PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Better subes with triple dresser, chest and book­ case bed. OUT THEY GO Reg. *249.95 Guaranteed 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM . *UITE« Vour ehaitt*of top grade covers and guaranteed construction. THEY’LL SELL AT *154.** Reg. *79.95 Orthopedic INNERSPRING MATTRESS Guaranteed 15 years Extra Finn OUT THEY GO *46.88 IUg. *M-8* Good Choice SWIVEL ROCKER* Reg. *39.50 GuaranMATTRESS or fcOX SPRINGS Reg- *39.50 Guaranteed Grand Rap­ ids made Innerspring Mattresses or Box Spring will go while they last at Just *24.88 LAW • COCKTAIL TABLE*. One group of 25 Table®, valued at Reg. *69.95 Attractive HOLLYWOOD BEDS Reg. $69.95 Holly wood Beds complete with quilt top innerspring mattress and box spring. Metal frame and headboard. Will go at just *47.88 Reg. *69.95 See These Will go at Just *34.88 BARGAINS IN BED ROOMS Reg. $169.95 Reg. $184.95 Reg. $199.95 Reg. $214.95 Reg. $259.95 Reg. $304.95 Reg. $ 79.95 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITES$ 94.88 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITES -—- $109.88 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITES $124.88 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITES$139.88 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITES$169.88 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITES$199.88 MATTRESS or BOXSPRING 15 Yr. Guaranteed (Orthopedic) ..J 46.88 Reg. $ 39.95 GUARANTEED MATTRESS or BOXSPRING j 24 88 Reg. $ 49.95 GUARANTEED MATTRESS or BOXSPRING} 32.88 , Vi , Only 98c yd. Reg. $79.95 DESK and CHAIR REFRIGERATOR Choice of many patterns. Two to a customer, pl­ ease, Cash A Carry *448 While they last Reg. $79.95 Will go while they last ~ at Just *47.88 Reg. $399.95, frost-free, 2-door model. 100 lb. freezer . . .*239.88 COTTON PRINT PERCALES or SOLID COLOR YARD GOODS Only 4 Yards 14.5 ft. FftEEZER Rep 5319.95 — Q Freeze on all shelf, 23*as 98c LIVING ROOM SUITES going at----- $149.88 LIVING ROOM SUITES going at----- $179.88 LIVING ROOM SUITES going at----- $199.88 LIVING ROOM SUITES going at .. $229.88 CURVED SECTIONALS going at .. $189.88 CURVED SECTIONALS going at .. $229.88 SWIVEL ROCKEKS going at — $ 29.88 SWIVEL ROCKERS 44.88 SWIVEL ROCKERS 49.88 RECLINING CHAIRS 54.88 * GUARANTEED TO *24.M VALUE* FrL *:J0 — TABLE LAMPS ■ FULLEY LAMP* One group of 23 lamps, valued at *15.95 to *24.95. OUT THEY GO Guarantoad S54.M Values PLATFORM A SWIVEL ROCKERS In heavy covers and top Construction. OUT THEY QU *29.88 Guaranteed to *49.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS One of a kind • Mostly twin sire OUT THEY GO *174* TERMS MONTHS TO PAY Cash Lawaway Free Delivery All Sales Final No Exchanges 36 Reg. *289.95 DINING ROOM SUITES Dropleaf Table, with leaf 4 Chairs, Hutch, Walnut or Cherry *179.88 Reg. *41.95 CHEST OF DRAWERS Liirned Oak or Walnut Guided Drawers - Plastic tops. *22.88 Reg. *249.9* ELECTRIC RANGE with every deluxe feature NOW ONLY *1*9.95 5-PC. DINETTES, CHROME---------- Sale * 34.88 5-PC DINETTES, Chrome or Bronze .... Sale $. 39.88 7-Pc. Dinettes, Chrome or Brome Tone Sale $ 94.88 7-PC. Dinettes, Chrome or Bronze Tons Sale $59.88 9-PC DINETTES, Chrome -------------- Sale $69.88 9-PC DINETTES, Chrome Sale $79.88 5-PC. DROPLEAF Table Seta, Chrome Sale $ 49.88 Reg. $309.95 7-PC. Walnut Dining RoOm Suites — Sale $179.88 Reg. $309.95 7-PC. Cherry Dining Room Suites----- Sale $189.88 $ 69.95 $ 84.95 $ 84.95 $ 99.95 $109.95 $129.95 TV ■ LINOLEUM RUGS DINETTES-DINING ROOM! Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Keg. Reg . THf flNAL WIND - UP « Sheer Seemleas Nylon HOSE 98c Value EXTRA SPECIAL I Armstrong or Congoleum-Narin VINYL FLOOR COVERING Reg. $1.69 Value N» $249.95 $269.95 $299.95 $329.95 $309.95 $359.95 $. 54.95 $. 89.95 $ 94.95 $ .89.95 $448 ty........ k. ’»......................... BARGAINS IN LIVING ROOMS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 6 To a customer " Reg. 8J5 — Come Early 5-PIECE DINETTES Reg. $69.95 5-plece Din­ ettes. Table with exten­ sion plus four chairs. ............; 3 COMPLETE FLOORS OF BETTER GRADE FURNITURE (My 4 yd*. VALUE* Reg. *309.95 3- pc. Curv­ ed Sectional with top grade cover and guaran­ teed construction will go at the fantastic price of Just *179.88 ONE ONLY DINETTE CHAIRS ________ M’48___________ $1648 v R«£ *7*9 Y»nl VINNYL LINEOLEUM Armstrong's 9 or 12 ft Width*. You’ll find many use* for this. Cottage, basement, kitchen, bath, porch or patio. Cash and Carry 94c sq. yd. ! including Hurricane • Lamps. Values to *12.95 $1948 Special $2948 BOUDOIR ■ LAMPS $13448 STEP END TABLES ■ One only — To first Customer Your Choice of Any ; Regular to *16.95 Value Extra Special - $17.75 Quality ALL WOOL GULISTAN CARPET Now Only $948 ml yd. Reg. *219.95 3 - PIECE RADROOM SUITE* going at only *1-49.88 LOADS of THICK TERRIES Reg. *139.95 Complete MNUK BEDS Hand Size TOWELS BATH TOWELS WASHCLOTHS GuarartoW *20* M Valua 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Nylon cover with three year corwl ruction guaran Ladders - Side Rail - Two quip top Innerspring Mattresses PRICE CUT TO Ref. *3005 GA* RANGE Self-timer, Auto NOW ONLY *17M* *79.88 Regular *34.95 bookcases YOU SAVE AT *1*4* �Phone notes - * gathered by Mrs. Ab during «rl Breicheia- Mrs. callers, Mix of W.C.T.U. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. WCTU meets Friday after­ noon at 2:00, June 2nd, at Mary Smith’s. of Claude Kras Va»HY A-1 You will enjoy your vacation in the fullest with Swims, Bermudas, Beach Tewete, and Jackets, Deck Pants, Shirts and Blouses, Shorts . from The Family Store. ' QUAUTY Cost Need a present for a June Bride 7 -----We Have Practical Gifts Thb The |nmvidules FAMILY Own STORE A fan! Pbcs To TraJe h NasImRe' ->vW- MICRO MIDGET RACES This Saturday And Every Saturday Night Throughout The Summer l-''> • ■ - ' -•' ’ i ' bi Time Trials 7:30 — Races at 8:00 1 THE r TlAA «HkM> MAKERS VALUE rtcarved Home Fisher at the Morri* home. Mr. and Mrs. Morell Smith of Woodland call­ ed on Mrs. Rebecca Smith at Mmm District the Fisher Home on Wednes­ Mrs. Fred Garrow day. Mr. and Mrs. Selby Shaw of Williamston called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Fred Fisher on Sunday. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage of Delton on Callers at the Harlan Mason Sunday evening. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George SkedBill Woodard of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burd, Mr. gell and family were last Sun­ and Mrs. John Woodard, Mrs. day dinner guests of Mr. and Lillie Woodard of Charlotte and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of Kal­ Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. and amazoo. Cyrus Heath died Saturday Mrs. Harlon Mason and family attended the graduating exer­ evening. Sympathy is extended to th 2 family. cises of her nephew, Jerry Klont of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family attended the gradua­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have tion exercises of Keith Newton returned from Stratford, New at Freeport Thursday evening. Jersey from a visit with their Mrs. Ehtel Baxter was a Sun­ daughter and family. They at­ day dinner guest of Clifton and tended a band concert and a family. Afternoon callers were Variety Show which their grand David Baxter and Mary Kay children took part in. Also a Finkbeiner of Kalamazoo. Men’s Fashion Show put on by Pete Bacnelder and Mrs. Mate the Warwick School PTA. On their way home they went Harrington were Sunday after­ noon callers of the Baxters. through the Long Wood Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher dens near Brandywine, Pa. and Jimmie were week end vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Donns and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Cadillac. Brumm and Janice were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts en­ day dinner guests of Mr. and tertained their daughter and Mrs. Loren Noddins for a pre­ family, Mr. and Mrs. James birthday dinner for Debbie. Talor and Vicki for dinner Sun. An error was made last week. Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Ab Mason wSre Sunday after­ It should of read Mrs. Annie noon callers on Mrs. Jones’ Marish also visited Lola Rey­ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. nard. Will Dickson of Banfiejd, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hettinger Mr. and Mr*. Cbn Wood Ware and Debby called Sunday after­ Sat. callers of Mts. Carol Jones. noon on Mr. hnd Nirs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols Garrow. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham and family were week end guests of her brother and fam­ took Mrs. Goodman out to din­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ner Sunday and she spent the afternoon with the Grahams. Balch. Bessie Bisseft, daughter and Mrs. F. C. Castell of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs. grandchildren visited Lyman Davis at the home of Mervin Helen Balch. Sunday aftafnoon callers of Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Miss* Frieda Euper were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of East and family spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Lansing. Mr. Ralph McNitt of East Callers the past week of Mr. Lansing was buried last Satur­ and Mrs. Luman Surine were day. He was formerly of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and ville. His son, Hugh McNitt, sons and Mrs. Stella Barnes and passed away Saturday night. Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Rttor Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and family weft Sunday dinner guests of MMTid Mrs. Talbert Mrs.’ An­ geles, Calil. Sunday guests were Mrs. Fay Ellsworth and Mrs. Don Schilder, all of Ravemna and Mr. -khh Mrs. Morris Koeppe of St. sMiiis. . Week end callers of Mr. and Mrt. Carl Tuttle were Mr. and Mre. Nell Roe of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Benedict ot Kalimaz.oo and Mrs. Cannon at Barite Creek. ^Jhr. and Mrs. Byron ShosPaliers of Mr. and Mrs. [ Showalter. / jd Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Cale­ donia. Wednesday atttemoon callers of the Webbs were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Meyers of Middle- DIAMOND RINGS Arte»rv»d Na/»onw>de V... P. EMBOSSED Be/oved By Bridsi for Or.r 100 Y*or» CAMO Oiw—0 SHERATON MT SHARON SU E^DGET TERf Table Cover Paper 300 ft ROLL OPEN UNTO. 9 VICTOR A. HKD0N « NASHVILLE KA ' Mr./fcnd were Friday ^pper^guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son. North Kil—■: Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrk Vernon Taylor of Potterville took Mrs. Lillie Fox to Coldwater Saturday. Mrs. Lulu Southern returned home Tuesday from Riverside, Calif., where she had visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern . and. daughter. Mr. and Mw^.Haude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam South­ ern and Mr. and Mt%. Dick‘ Southern and little daughter, all of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Verie Varner and baby of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Shirtey Southern were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins visited hts mother, Mrs. Mabel Perkins at Leila Hospital Sunday. Wedding announced Nashville News Control hard-to-kill weeds in small grain with ESTERON 99 Concentrate Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. School closed at the Mayo school for summer vacation oh ; Wednesday. Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek, who has taught ' here the past two years, is re­ tiring. Mrs. Mary Dye of West ; Bellevue has been hired to teach here next year. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended a birthday supper on Thursday evening for David Berkimer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berk­ imer. David was 1 year old. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley of the Evans district spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansley and Lulu. A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and family spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Peru, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett on Lacey Road on Thursday evening. Miss Alice Marie Linsley spent Wed. night with Miss Mildred Hamilton. Sunday visitors of Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mrs. Alfa Stanton of Charlotte and her daughter from Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Road, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Rex Endsleys of the Aus­ tin. district. A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and children spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae.Annyjf So. .Clharlotte wece .Sunday afternoon visitors, r*Carl Hamilton ofFen field Went Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville spent Sunday at Tubbs School, Section Lakes, near Remus. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snavely at the Methodist home of Chel­ sea Monday forenoon. The Per­ rys called on Rev. Floyd Cramer bT Jacksun Monday afternoon and the Perrys atttended Dis­ trict Conference at First Mtethbftst Churdh of Jackson Monday Mrs. Clara Varner bl Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Pahl Taylor 1 off ’Lansing sand Mrs. Rita Guen- The Citizens Elevator Co. NuMte 01 34741 ' Ena $5.00 Place your order direct with Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. WI 5-5952 Locals Mrs. Munro was in Detroit to attend the funeral of her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. E. Landry whose death occurred last Tuesday. Burial was on Wednesday at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Point spent Moth­ er’s Day in Nashville with Mrs. C. T. Munro. Chil s Permanents A SPECIALTY BODY WAVES For the Teen Ager aii n. stat* Annis Beauty Shop 013-4039 Seed Corn Pheisters Wolverine Michigan Bulk Sweet Com FERTILIZER Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN Pk»«> 3-2211 Rower Products r ,& Stratton Lauson MOTORS Parts Service Repairs ’ P.Ow Motors DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm. Rspair - Rraodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS 8«fio Dispatckad Wredcw Sanica LENNOX Kaechele's Call 01 3-3601 NiAb - 01 3-0924 - Ot 3-9651 - 01 34541 Babcock's Gulf Service Mrs. Frank Frey Sat. evening. called on- Mrs. .Christie Padle•ford off Nashvffie Sunday after­ noon and she went with them to Lake Odessa Cemetery. Lefler they called on Mrs. Ella Cor­ tis of Lake Odessa and also Mrs. Minnie Van Houten of near ry’s aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Saturday evening callers cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE cd, wild buckwheat, Russian us today—wc’il arrange aerial Memorial Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the wedding Saturday noon of their daughter, Roberta and James Stimac in the Sacred Heart Church of Dearborn. Members of the immediate families were present. The couple are spending their week’s vacation in the north. Itwrs of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ JBSS. Church St. WI 5-5352 ma and Eart Taylor. Hastings, Midagu Tae Carlisle discussion group AiAhadiarf Ari£l£I14 J* water Super Market Jewelers Toledo. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet»at the home of Lillian Titmarsh on Thursday. June 8, at 12:30 of a potluck dinner. Beautifully Arranged •ILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 LET’S GO BOWLING at Battle Creek's Newest' and Ultra Modern BOWLING LANES Starlight Lounge Quickie Bar 32 Lanes Plenty of Parking Open Bowling — 9 am to 2 am — 7 days a week �sndar — 4-H Leaders meet­ Camp, Algonquin Lake, The children will worship with their parents and the other adults during the first twenty minutes of the service, then pass to their classes. When the hour will be able Beginning this Sunday, June folks and 4th, our church sclwol Evening Service — 7:45 pn> Prayer Service THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Rev. Archie Brodie Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Y«n»ti. Met fine — 7 p.m. CAREFUL DRIVERS is your AUTO INSURANCE to BIRDS? school __ meet at 10:00 for the sum mer vacation, period beginning June 4th. • EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 Sunday Schoo’ — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:<5 caused by birds, game ank shots end forced-landing air­ craft. This is only one of the many extra benefits received through Riverside's low cost auto Insurance. Coll your Riverside-agent today for ail the reasons why you should •ave money with Riverside. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency SatMOe 01 3-8131 P-m. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Maw — 9:00 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People tervlce - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m Church School — 10:30 am Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE I.ATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service ! 130 Sooth Main Vermontville__________ Phone a 9-7285 SUMMER ON ICE 1961THEICE CAPADES! 7:00 pan. Morning Worship — Sunday School — lb —« Youth Fellowship — 7 pm am. a.m. pm. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Senice — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 , WHEEL ALIGNMENT 11:00 am. 7:00 pm- SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH Rtvenida* isl Ym, Riverside's low cost insur- Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday June 1 — County wide 4-H 'LAWFORD STONE FuUH THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — U20 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Robert White. Agricultural RnArialist from ty will r Coun­ - Hay Conditioning Demonstra­ tion Day, Thursday, June 8, at 1:30 pm. at the Homer Becker farm located 3 miles east of Hastings on East State Road. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am. Momlng Worship — 11. am Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7.-00 pm Br^wyH, brown-haired Marjorie Mueller, 17, Saginaw coun­ ty farm girl, wifi represent Michigan's 35,000 members of the American Dairy Association as the 1661 Michigan Dairy PrinoMa. The Frankenmuth High School honor senior was selected from 41 county award winners at Michigan' State University in late May.' Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mueller, operate a 154acre dairy farm near Frankenmuth. The new dairy princess will represent dairymen at many events during the next year, but also plans to enroll at Michigan State University. An active 4-H Club member, Miss Mueller is also a member of the Saginaw County Youth Council, has been active in school activities and keeps busy with church work- She will represent CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Michigan in the national contest this fall. at the EUB Church June 8th, George Mplntyre, director of the Michigan Department of Ag­ due to Graduation on the 1st riculture, had the honor of crowning the new princess. Mary Martha Circle The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. S. E. Powers at her home on Sherman street on Friday, June 2nd., for a carry in luncheon at 12:30. The following Barry County Machinery dealers will demon­ strate twelve different hay conditioning machines: April 27, 1961 The regular meeting of the village council was called to or­ der by Pres. Randall. All mem­ bers present. The minutes of the w.s.c.s. last regular meeting were read approved. Motion by SkedThe W’.S.C.S. of the Metho-1I and gell and supported by Bogart dist Church met in the Com­ munity House, Thursday, May they be accepted. All ayes, car­ ried. 25th. The following bills were read Mrs. Blanche Wright gave de­ and the motion from McPeck votions on “Symbols." they be allowed and orders Rev. Keith Pohl gave a most ! interesting talk on “Christian drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported Symbols and What They Mean ayes, carried.by Partridge. All to a Church.” He showed a very colorful Incidental Fund: film which helped all who were Mich. Bell Tel Co. $ 3080 present to understand many of Hydrant Rent 100.00 the symbols and their meanings. Schaberg-Dietrich 71.00 Announcement was made of Cons. Power Co, 38.81 the Annual District Officers’ Family Store 53.00 Training Session to be held at Misc. 33.54 the church In Nashville Tues., Wages 300.00 June G, with a 12:00 luncheon. Street , Dept: Reservations should be made by ' Gregware Equip. <Co. 3021 June 1 to either Mrs. Morris Misc 50.68 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Brown or Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Wages 502.50 Furnished by ter. CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Tea was served by Mrs. Rob’t 1Water Dept: 41356 Pfaff, Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mueller Co. $1.64 42.07 White Wheat__ Misc. Mrs. Ben Mason. $1.63 Wages 190.00 Red Wheat____ Corn---------------.- .98 Oats--------------McPeck made motion MAPLE LEAF GRANGE 525 transfer $500 from Receiving to Navy Beans cwt. Regular meeting Saturday, Operation and Maintenance Fund. Supported by Bogart May 27th. Bessie Decker the May 26, 1961 Chaplain, will have a Memorial All ayes, carried. Report from each Committee Feeder Pigs $ 9.00 - $1750 program. Bring sandwiches and Chairman. Top Calves $31.00 -“$35.00 cookies. Motion by Bogart to adjourn Second------------- $27.00 - $31.00 and supported by McPeck. Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Young Beef ----- $1750 - $22.00 Beigh Farm Bureau Dated: May 11, 1961 Beef Cows----- $13.50 - $$22.00 B. M. Randall, Pres. Bulls_________ $1750 - $20.00 The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Top Hogs-------- $1750 - $1720 Pennock Friday evening, June Second Grade __ $17.00 - $1750 2nd at 8:00. Please note change May 11, 1961 Ruffs_________ $125« . $15.00 in date. Let’s have a good at­ The regular _ H ___________ meeting of the Boars-------------- $12.00 - $13.00 tendance. Village Council was called to Top Calf, $35.00, Buryi Meorder by Pres. Randall with all Kibbin, Delton members present Top Hogs, $17.80, Robert The minutes of the last meet­ Shoup, Delton; Lloyd Hull, Ver­ ing were read and approved. montville; Robert Shurlow, Has­ Motion by Partridge and sup­ tings; Wm. Face, Nashville. ported by Bogart they be ac- VIVA Finkbeiner Implement Co.. Furlong Brothers Farm Machin­ ery, Uramkin Prairieville Fann Store, Barry's Farm Store, Francisco Farm Supply, Good­ year Brothers Hardware Co. Hw Styte This is an opportunity for far­ mers to see all the Hay Condit­ ioning Machines in action. The public is invited and urged to at­ tend. says Barry County Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby. Vera's f: Beauty Shop ? Meta St CL 3-3901 X Look What You SAVE On Council proceedings ported by Bogart. All ayes, car­ ried. McPeck made motion to trans­ fer $500 from Receiving to Operation and Maintenance Fund. Supported by Skedgell. All ayes, Carried. Week of May 22nd to be des­ ignated as ‘Clean Up Week’. May 25 and 26 pick up days for all trash and rubbish at curb. McPeck made motion we pay clerk $25 a month from Gar­ bage Fund beginning May 1st Supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. Bogart made motion and sup­ ported by McPeck to adjourn. Dated: May 26. 1961 B. M. Randall, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk June 1 — Free Tetanus Clin ic, Hastings, Pennock Hospital, 8:00 - 10:00 pm. June 2 — Free Tetanus Clinic. Middleville Methodist Church, 8:00 • 10:00 p.m. June 2-3 — 4-H Service club week end camp clean up 6:00 p. m. June 2 through 5:00 pm. June 3rd. June 5 —- 4-H TV Show chan­ nel 6, 12:45 pm. June 5 — Free Tetanus Clinic. Nashville high school, 8:00 10:00 pm. June 5 — Home Economics Advisory Council meeting. 10:30 am. home of Mrs. Clarence Ritsema. Potluck lunch. June 5 — Barry' Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing. Courthouse, 8:00 pm. June 8 — Hay Conditioning demonstration, 1:30 p.m., Homer Becker’s farm. 3 mites east of Hastings on East State Road. June 13.14 — 4-H Camp Coun­ selors School 4-H Camp. June 21 — Kiwanls—DHIA Dairy Day, 12:00 noon. FARGO OIL FARGO PENN 73c GaL FARGO Triple X - H. D. 90c Gal. Road King 58c Gal .................... Umarsal Oil 10W30 $1.05 GaL MARKETS NBC-TV JUNE 6,,,roJS£Sra? Join the Big Switch to Granular Chemicals NOBLE > Granular Applicator Approved by All leading to Apply AU Granular COMC M ANP Mi IB for the revolutionary new Noble Granalar Applicator ... the only. Single-Unit applicator that Powr-Feed Controls and Shut-Off assure precise granular chemical flow . . . witboat leaking or waste. And, Noble's Available Albert Bell OL 3-9833 ried. The following bills were read and the motion by McPeck they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Skedgell. All ayes. carried. ‘ Incidental Fund: Ray Shaneck $175.00 86.12 Nashville News Geo. Wilson 99.16 Cons. Power Co. 30923 42.00 D. Hamilton Standard Oil 3251 Furlong Bros. 5620 B. R. Cuyter 55.09 Wage. 83656 Misc. 3426 Street Fund: RAF Industries 20.00 Duane Hamilton 36.00 24.80 Preacott Motor Sates 21.48 Keihl Hardware Miac. 4428 Wages 44250 Water Department: The Heffley Co. 223.64 Miac. 12.00 200 00 Wages McPeck made the motion we William Bitgood NaiSvffle, Middgaa 01 3-6092 Comfortable tiring la a Sound Investment! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK If you’re looking for * how pUn, and professional <tasiewv>».. thia beautiful 3 bedroom bome. E SALES CO Sale Everv It’s enotlxer Seem forcoopfoto MRS. FLOYD NEtBET EARL McKIBBIN �MMiani 1 I. WGW«AN - THumoY^jum 1,tin SEVEN Graduating Class of 7967 REX G. FISHER SHARON BELSON PAT TOWNSEND LINDA DITZER BOB BEEDLE VIC 8HANTZ DAVID SIXBERRY, GERRY MAURER BARRY SCOTT BETTY DULL GARY ACKLEY SANDRA BURPEE DENNIS DEAN GASGILL MARK NORRIS AUDREY NEWLAND DIANE K. JONES ROGER LAMIE DELLA LEW DOOLEY GLORIA PRICE LYNN LINCOLN LETITIA WATSON LLOYD L. ELLISTON, Jr. CONNIE JOAN BAXTER KAY ELLEN FILTER LARRY WILLIAMS DON PIXLEY DAWN MICHAELS > WILLIAM LYNCH JEAN NICHOLLS �NAtHVIlH. MICHIGAN Spechl NbUcm are becoming a problem, run- you do. , Harry JohnVern Bivens. 52-lc by Experienced men. Full In­ surance., All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-8008, Nashville. Midi. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile field*. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-3641. 45tfc emetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at reasonable rates Telephone Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville, Repress ’ “ 38-tfc Monument Co. Milt. C. H. Wilson Real Estate — Insurance Auctioneering Eafon Agency OL 3-3781 NASHVILLE — 9 room home with river frontage. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 66x300 lot, large garage. Ideal spot to have your own boat landing, Just $6900 . NASHVILLE — 7 room home with % acre. 4 bedrooms, new aluminum storm windows and doors, new roof. Close to grade school. City water. On M-79. A low price of $5500. BUILDING LOTS — in Nashville on Reed Street. All lots have river frontage, city water, black top street. INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple. 2 bed­ room -down; modern built in kitchen, large living room, dining room; 3 room apt. up, attached garage, targe corner lot. Real buy, terms. NASHVILLE — 2 story frame, 7 room home. Modem kitchen with built in cupboards, large living room, 4 large bedrooms, lots of closet space, full basement, oil heat forced air, 1 car garage with comer lot Terms. 5 ACRES — Near Vermontville on black top road. 10 room frame home with fireplace, 154 baths, 5 bedrooms, tile and carpeted floors. This property is in excellent condition. Just $10,500. If you are interested in a new home, we will build or you can build it yourself. We have financing available. Also some good building sites. We have plans and prices in our office for your convenience. Eafon Agency ROBERT FUERI, Jr. Salewnan NashviUe **al __________________ NOTICE: The Maple Grove REAL ESTATE Township Dump, located on Guy INSURANCE Road, Section 2, and supervised AUCTIONEERING by Raymond Shaneck, will be 48 ACRES, 25 TILLABLE — 7 open Mondays, Wednesdays and room 3 bedroom home, living Saturdays of each week until room, 2 dining rooms, 4 further notice. piece bath, several.closets, 13x To be used by Maple Grove 19 kitchen, tile and carpet Township residents only. floor coverings, % basement Maple Grove Township Board. insulated, garage, oil furnace, 51-52-c 30x60 barn, with full base­ ment, granary, com crib, poul­ try bouse, full price $8,925. Building - Remodeling - Roofing NEAT COUNTRY HOME — on Kitchens - Porches • Ooieti 1 acre of ground. 4 rooms. 2 Block Chimneys - Basements bedrooms. 12x14 living room, Guaranteed Work 3 piece bath, several closets, FLOYD BARNUM 12x14 kitchen, 2/3 basement, DL. 3-2177 Wood’and 1 car garage, floor coverings Rugs - Furniture • Carpets included, 10x10 poultry house, Expertly Cleaned in your home immediate possession, numer­ with a money-back guarantee ous fruit trees, berries and No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. grapes, $1,000 down. Also, 6-year Mothproofing NASHVILLE — 7 room 4 bed­ Soli Retarding A Fireproofing room home with living and Inquire about our new Dripless dining rooms, 3 piece bath, 12 xl2 kitchen, utility room, H Wall - Washing Machines basement, gas conversion fur­ £. Miller, WI 52091, Hastings nace, 2 car garage, full price only $5,500. AUTO PARTS 6 ROOM 3 BEDROOM HOME Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators IN NASHVILLE — living and Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries dining rooms, 3 piece bath, Auto Parts for most Cars utility room, H basement, 2 car garage, gas furnace, re­ Pipe Angle A All kinds salvage cently painted, reasonably Nashville Auto Wreckers priced. Iron A Metal 540 E. Sherman TRADE FOR LARGER HOME — this 8 room 4 bedroom SEE US FOR home in Nashville, living A Concrete A Light weight Blocks dining rooms, 3 piece bath, Aluminum and Steel Windows closets, 10x12 kitchen. 2nd din­ Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand ing room, 3/4 basement, full Cement Gravel A Road Gravel price $5,600. MODERN LAKE ODESSA PENNOCK HOME — 1 story 4 rooms, 2 CONCRETE PRODUCTS bedrooms, 12x18 living room, Phone OL 3-2791 4 piece bath, several closets, 10x18 kitchen, hardwood & Nashville, Michigan tile floors, insulated, new gas For Electrical Wiring, Con­ furnace, only 1,000 down. tracting — Call George Town­ $500 DOWN — in NashviUe, 7 room 4 bedroom home, 3 piece send. OL 3-363L Itfc bath, several closets, 12x14 kitchen, utility room, store For Sale — Table Clothe. 300-ft room, nice buy at only $4,300 rolls. 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use fuU price. it, dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ WILLIAM STANTON ering? News office, OL 3-3231 BROKER Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. HUI, Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Office & residence. OL 3-3781 Special Notices______________ Trucking — Livestock to iocal sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc PAINT UP • CLEAN UP " We have a complete line of the NEW PREDICTED COLORS You Pick A Color — — We Mix It Interior — Exterior NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Open to 9:00 Saturdays THUW>DAY^UNE ,, 1M1 Sale — Alfalfa and brome iy. X16 Durkee. OL 3-6075 52-c Good, sound land For Sal. This MACIC The paint that refuses to drip or run like ordinary paint This i* the Original Others have tried to copy it but can’t come‘up to JELL MAGIC. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open Saturday evening to 9 For Sale — W'e have a fine ciioiee of Leghorn and Gray X Leghorn Cross, pullets from day old to laying age p.t at­ tractive prices. Order jow for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville. Michigan Phon-SY 53395 50-tfc Foot Trouble? — of all bones are in feet. No wonder there is aching, swelling. perspiring, odor. Bathe feet 2x daily with T-4-L Solution for relief. Curbs athlete’* foot toe Itch or your Funks Corn — Weigh and com­ 48c back if not pleased in 1 hr. pare with any hybrid on the Today at Douse Drug* 52-3c maricet. Free samples. R. K. Mead. Nashville, Rt 1. OL 3­ COMPLETE SERVICE 9634 50-52-p On Washers - Dryer­ Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing 21 Cu. ft. Freezer for NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Only $279.95 NashviU? 17 Cu. ft. Freezer for Open to 9 pan. Saturday* Only $229.95 39-tfc Terms Available FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and Insecticides GAMBLES We carry a large Une of Insecticides, Fungicides and Wormicides for every pur­ pose, for Farm, Garden and Home use. If you have an in­ sect problem, come and see us We can help you. Douse Drug? & Jewelry Nashville WELDING RODS Bp ROGR OMAN General Purpose Welding Rods For all those jobs around the MODERN PLAGUE farm. 24c Tb When Cough or sneeze or swolGAMBLES R. you reaNashville there is nple rem­ . . . no bt you READ THE an allerAlong With the New» j The first jg that ought to PRIVATE SALE i to find JUNE'2, 3, and 4 Behind Fanners Gas A OH _____ ....___ RR Once you do Felix Bryan, OL 3-9771 inis you re on me way to find Comb lamp & magazine rack, dresser, 1 sm metal cabinet. relief, the experts say. 3 tables, 1 card table, 3 odd Before purchasing insurance of chairs, 2 rolls chicken fence. any kind, the first thing you 2 garden cultivators, 2 gas ought to do is consult with, an lamps, 1 7-pc breakfast set, 1 expert. Once you do this you power lawn mower, 2 reel will eliminate doubts and find relief in knowing you have type lawn mowers A-l shape, 2 treadle type sewing mach., made the right choice. 1 new mall. 1 new coffee ROGER OMAN AGENCY table, 5 trash burning barrels, 178 S. Main, Vermontville 1 antique hammer, 1 12-ga. shotgun, 3 wash tubs, 1 radio, Representing the EATON a few tiresTJ-n’’ RCA TV, AGENpY f?r REAL ESTATE. ’49 Dodge pickup w 4-sp trans Phone Clifford 9-8971 A overload springs, 1 bike. . discount 51-52p For Sale — White Rock Fryers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pix' ley. OL 3-3047. 52-2p HALLMARK CARDS For Graduation Extra large assortment for everyone — Son, Daughter, Niece. Nephew, High School College, Grade School, Nurse Money Folders A Thank You Card*, etc. Douse Drugs A Jewelry Wanted — Two high school teachers interested in paint­ ing houses. Call OL 3-3666. 51-52c Wanted to buy — Standing hay in an area south east of NashviUe., OL 3-8648. 52-lc SALE! .... | With Every Grease Job :: » and Oil Change A LEE OIL FILTER FOR ONLY ALL 90c PARTS DISCOUNTED 10 to 20% FOX NEXT TWO WEEKS General Repair Service GEO. TERPENIN6 0L 3-8521 -H-H- SAVES LEAVES! AdC PTO BALEMASTER 760 Exclusive “Bottom Fold” saves protein-rich leaves most other balers lose. Straight through top loader—kicks out 7 bales a minute. M SB MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the Balemasler 760 at FURLONG BROTHERS N/SHVHIE 01 3-2421 TRENCH DIGGING We will dig trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep New Equipment BERT SHURIjOW OL 3-2821 44-tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS . Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Sideing. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 3-9101 51-tfc For Sale — About 8 acres of clover and alfalfa hay, John Woodard. OL 3-2031. 521c We Specialize in Gifts: You will find just the rignt gift for your boy or girl grad­ uate among the hundreds of beautiful gifts we have in our store. — Elgin Watches — Jewelry — Toiletries — Tie Bar A Cuff Links — Travel Clocks — Stationery — Bill­ folds and many more. Douse Drugs A Jewelry MOW! TWw Satwiay Nightly at 7:15 and 9:15 Esther Williams, In Color DavM Nelson Sunday thru Wed. Nightly at 7:15 and 9:15 Adult Entertainment “6ANCTUARY” Loe Remick Yves Montand Minded Prefewer - without standing in ng lines. Advance Tickets at: 1 Jewelry, Md ville s Grocery. Nashville MICHIGAN IS PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER me people ot Michigan are brothers at neart. They believe in each other and they believe in the'eommunities and the state in which they live. They think, M people should, that the place where they live is the greatest place on earth, and they work hard to make it so. In Michigan, groups and communities work together to build Jbeir stat*, in a spirit and a ■way unsurpassed anywhere. All of thia work­ ing together is making Michigan a steadily ■finer place in which to live; in terms of culture, MffillUU H EVERTTIIHI FOR IRNSTIV schools, recreation and all-around livability. It is making Michigan an ever greater place for industry; in terms ot markets, management skills and labor skills, ramazeh facilities, community cooperation and other nd; antages industry needs. >— Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment Let’s talk up Mich­ igan and its advantages far industry. Together we can assort a greater future for sH of us. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-06-08.pdf 785ac236d433436a3f9f2b013806d148 PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 Crack-ups thrill race crowd Earl Blake, in his new micro midget racing car, was winner Saturday night of the feature race of the evening. It was a race filled with more than the usual amount of pile-ups. Other winners in Saturday night’s races were Don Bassett, winner in the fast car dash; NUMBER 1 School board candidates voice opinions Sunny McHenry, who won the 1st heat and 1st pursuit; Ed Bassoh was winner in the 2nd heat and Tom Bruce won the 3rd boat. Dick Deming won the 2nd pur­ suit; Lynford Smith was winner of. the Consolation race and Frenchy Bouchard won the semi feature event. Two races were held for wom­ an drivers, the woman’s heat and feature, both were won by Millie Boyles. Local boys who were winners at the Eaton Rapids track Sun­ day night were: Earl Blake, Dick Deming, Howard Schantz and Bill Maker. Nashville track officials have made plans for a mid-season trophy race to be held July 8th. — by Gladys Miller education for our students. I’m this time. I do not feel we had Financial matters and the in favor of spending money be­ an accurate evaluation of our election of two members to the cause I don’t think we can ade­ school program on the previous ■board Of education will .be de­ quately provide the type of edu­ survey, and from what I can see cided Monday, June 12, by vot­ cation needed today unless we now, as far as Nashville is con­ cerned, it (the consolidation) ers of the Nashville school dis­ do improve our facilities.’’ would not improve our status. I trict. Because of increased opera­ Wayne Pennock answered the also feel Nashville is capable of making our own improvements tional costs the voters will be question this way: asked to raise three extra mills j "As of now I would be op­ on our school system.’’ for d one-yeer period. Another posed to any consolidation at Mr*. Smith is on vacation issue will be concerning the and so her comments could not transfer of $607.88 in the 1956 be ascertained. debt retirement fund to the building and site fund. This Funeral services were held on The polls for the election will amount was left after the final Saturday for Mrs. Ward Smith be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. obligations of the 1956 bond is­ who died Wednesday in Pennock in the high school gymnasium, sue. were paid off on April L Hospital. and all votsss are urged to cast 1958, and the board of education Mrs. Smith (Rose) had suf­ their ballot. ’ Governon John Swsinson thia week officially proclaimed “June is asking the transfer in order fered an extended illness and had been a patient Jn the hos­ «• Dairy Month’’ a* he presented the signed proclamation to Michi­ to place the money where it can be put to work. pital flor 45 days. gan's 1961 .Dairy Princess, Min Marjorie Mueller of Saginaw. Two positions on the board Mrs. Smith had been a res­ Governor Swalnson In return was given a five-pound box of Michi­ are open with the expiration of ident of Nashville for about the terms of Mrs. Doris Randall fifty years. gan cheeses by Princess Mueller. who has been acting as secre­ She was bom in Allegan cty., "June Dairy Month” has become a vital yearly event for the tary, and Graydon Andrews, a1 and she was married to Ward Nation’s dairy industry. This is the month when milk and milk trustee. Both positions are for Smith May 4, 1910. She was a Friday, June 16th is the big Nashville’s newly started base­ products are in great abundance, and the American Dairy Assoc­ four-year terms. member of the EUB church here shooting day! On that date the Candidates for the positions! in Nashville. ball team came out on top in Nashville News is having pic­ She is survived by her hus- a tight dual with a very good iation of Michigan, managed by Mr. Boyd Ri^e, joins hands with are being sought by Carl Bahs,' tures taken of all children who the entire Michigan Dairy Industry and allled.'lndustries to salute John Boughton, Wayne Pennock band, Ward; two sons, Glenn of Hastings ball club. are brought by their parents or Nashville ended up with nine the nutritional, health-giving qualities of ail dairy products by and Mrs. Edna Smith. Fullerton. California, and Carl guardian to the Men’s Club Inasmuch as Nashville schools of Lansing; three sisters, Mrs. hits and eight runs while Has­ urging consumers to include plenty of milk and its products in Rooms. K P Hall, between 12 are considering a consolidation Mary Castell of Pontiac, Mrs. tings also had nine hits but noon and 8:00 p.m. United Stud­ program this year with Ver ­ every meal. Ann Reinhart of Allegan and tallied only six times. ios of Elkhart, Ind., experienced montville, the election takes on Jim Hummel, with two hits Mrs. Irene Commons of Montchildren ’s photographers equip­ even more importance than in and three runs batted in, and erey, Michigan; two brothers. ped with the latest in speed other years. With this in mind, George Beck of Hopkins and Russ Shaneck with two hits and lighting, will be in charge of the candidates have been invited Henry Beck of Allegan; two I two runs batted in, were the photography. to express their opinions on how grandchildren and four great- big guns with the bat. Ed MaurThe Nashville News wants they feel concerning the con­ grandchildren. er and Dick Maurer were the solidation proposal in order that Attorney Horace K. Powers of a picture of your child to print The funeral services were con­ battery. the voters may know exactly Charlotte, Michigan, a member in its forthcoming series of The team, as a whole, did a ducted by the Rev. J. E. Shaw The Hastings Kiwanis Club died before she had a ewe lamb. of the partnership of Shaull 4 photographic studies of local from the Vogt Funeral Home real fine job. The only thing has sponsored 48 head of live­ However, the Club purchased where their candidates stand. children The more pictures, the and burial was at Lakeview that bothered the ball club was stock for Barry County 4-H and another ewe in 1951 and this Within the past few days each Powers of that city, has an­ better the feature for the news­ that; only a few people seemed F.F-A. members over the past ewe had a ewe lamb which was candidate was asked this ques­ nounced his candidacy as Dele­ Cemetery. paper and the cooperation of all interested in the games. gate to the Constitutional Con­ 15 years. The livestock includes passed on to another 4-H Club tion: The next game will be June 11 Dairy, vention from the Eaton-Barry- mothers and fathers Is urged! Swine, Sheep and Horses. member .in 1952. Altogether the There is absolutely no charge at 2:00 against a real fine Beld­ The Clinton district. Where do you stand re ­ oldest project is the Dairy Club has purchased 4 ewes. ing team. A good attendance is heifer project which was start­ These Mr. Powers was born and at­ or obligation for taking the pic­ garding consolidation? 4 ewes have produced tures. Parents don’t have to be desired. tended public schools in Nash ­ ed in 1946 when Robert Cun­ enough ewe lambs so that 22 Carl Bahs made this reply: Mich, and is a graduate subscribers to the Nashville ningham was awarded a Regis­ 4 • H Club' members have re­ "From what I know I cx aldn’t ville, from tiie Literary Department N* z 8, but they do have to select tered Holstein heifer. Since the ceived purebred registered ewes. give an honest opinion at this of the University of Michigan, the pose to be printed in the project started 16 calves have Hampshire, Sufolk, and Shrop­ time. Not having seen the fig­ in the class of 1932 and a gracF paper. Several Sales tax income on 1961 new poses arc taken been awarded. shire ewes have been purchased. ures and not having attended uate of the University of Mich­ and ’’group pictures also, and car purchases in Michigan con­ The program is set up so the At the present time the Club the board meetings I would hesi­ igan Law School in the class of when these proofs are shown, tinue to run behind that of boy agrees to taise the calf to has 3 ewes out to 4-H members tate to make a definite state­ 1935. He has practiced law in at a later date, the parent de­ I960. Vehicle sales taxes for maturity, then give the first and this keeps the project self­ ment Nashville will eventually Barry and Eaton Counties for cides the pose he wishes printed the first four months of the cur­ back to the club. This sustaining with at least 1 ewe be called upon to make a stai.d. rent year were running $1,228, in the paper and may then order years. Carol Beedle. daughter of Mr. daughter calf is then awarded to another being awarded each year. The Nashville will not continue to 25He 869.69 behind last year. was formerly the Secre­ pictures from the company if and Mrs, John W. Beedle, is Club has spent $350.00 on the meet college requirements for tary-Treasurer James M. Hare, Secretary of a member of the Youth for Un­ boy. desired. of the Michigan For several years the pro­ project. The estimated value of too many years if we don't do Mutual Windstorm Insurance State, pointed out that despite derstanding. Mrs. Floyd Shilton is tele­ ject has been self-supporting. 22 sheep would be approxi­ something.” the fact that the sales tax on Co., now Hastings Mutual of phoning, making appointments The government of the United The Club have bought only 5 of the $1,300.00. cars was increased from 3 per­ States of America. acting the 16 calves and they have cost mately Hastings, Michigan and also was for the photographer. Any one John Boughton ’ s reply was The ’ Club ’ s Bred Gilt project cent to 4 percent on January 1, through the Dept, of State, has a part owner and operator of not contacted by her, may call tax income fell from $15,720, entered into a contract with the a total of $550.00. An estimated started in 1955 when a purebred this: "I wholeheartedly iavor con­ Hastings Livestock Sales from her and make an appointment 141.71 in the first four months Mich. Council of Churches with maturity value of the 16 calves Yorkshire-'Gilt was purchased until 1953. or leave your name at the News for $100.00 and awarded to Ron­ solidation. It offers a better 1946 of 1960 to $14,491,272.02 in 1961. the Ann Arbor - Washtenaw If approximately $5,000.00. Mr. Powers is widely known office. The bred ewe program has nie Enz with the understanding “The primary reason for the Council of Churches acting as in this area for both his legal decline,” Hare said, “is that the administrative group. This been in operation for over 10 that Ronnie pass on a registered practice and for his business the number of new cars and contract enables the Council of years. The project started back bred gilt from the first litter. activity. He is now a partner of trucks sold have dropped this Churches to assist the Dept, in in 1950, when the Club pur­ This project has been running Richard J. Shaull of Charlotte, year by 76,498, from the 317,334 carrying out its Educational Ex­ chased a bred ewe at the State very smoothly with 7 boys and Michigan in the practice of law Bred Ewe sale during Farmers’ receiving bred gilts since units on which we collected the and was formerly a partner of program in School Stud­ Week. The Club purchased a girls the project started. The $100.00 3 percent tax during the first change Kim in Hastings. Mich. ies. community and family life Shropshire ewe and awarded it invested for one gilt has pro­ The Methodist and Evangeli­ He Sigler four months of 1960 to 240,836 for International students. is a veteran of World War units taxed during the same per­ The purpose of this project to Forrest Tobias with the un­ duced gilts valued at $700.00 cal United Brethren churches II in which he served as a The Safety Patrol of the Ful­ that the 4-H Club over the seven years. iod this year.” are having a cooperative Vaca­ Lieutenant in the Navy, both ler St. School has completed a "is to acquaint International derstanding member return the first ewe The horse program is a new tion Church School the week of in the Atlantic area and in the very successful year. Through­ The average sales tax collect­ teen-age students with family ed per sale in Michigan this and community life by having lamb, bred and registered to project started in 1959. A real June 12th, from 9U» to 11:30 Pacific area, where he was a out the year, in r ain, snow and year is $60.16. on to another 4-H Club good Tennessee Walker was pur- each morning. participant in the invasions of cold, the Safety Patrol watched them live with International pass member. The Club had a little cTiased and awarded to Virginia over the young boy* and girjs This year the Nursery, Pre­ the Philippines and Okinawa. families, to enable them to gain tough luck with the first ewe. Schuyler. Virginia took care of on the way to and from school. an understanding and apprecia­ She had 2 buck lambs and then the mare until the colt was bom. schoolers and Kindergarten classes will meet at the EUB tion of other ways of life During the year. Safety Patrol The colt was awarded to Vir­ Church, and grades one through was on duty a total of 344 hours, through participation in typical ginia and the mare was bred six will meet at the Methodist. high school, family and other The highlight of the yeAr WAS again and awarded to Diana Classes are according to the aspects of community life.” a trip to Detroit on April 27th Scofield in 1961. Diana will care grade the children were in at Carol, who will be a junior to watch the Detroit Tigers play for the mare until the next foal school this past year. A class of 1,029 students will next year at Nashville High the Boston Red Sox. is born. be graduated from Western School, is going to Aurich. West Hettie M. Mead, a longtime This spring a pony was pur­ The children’s offering will The following members were The first phase of the Barry Michigan University Saturday. Germany. Her European family resident of this area, died go for the migrant work again June 10, in ceremonies sched­ consists of mother and daugh­ early Wednesday morning in the chased and awarded to Dennis this year. There will be a pro­ County Community Building has awarded Certificates of Service: Captain, Nelson Appelman; McKelvey. This project will uled at 9:30 a.m. in the Uni­ ter. They in formed her she will Thornapple Valley Medical Care gram and open house Friday been completed at a cost of versity’s Waldo Stadium. They be able to attend school one Facility, where she had been a continue from year to year night, and an offering will be $19,763.95. The auditorium has Lieutenant, Ricky Swift, Dale Nichols, Bonnie Spohn, Gordon same as the Tennessee Walker will be moved to the field house week. They will then leave on a resident since August, 1960. taken then for the expense of been completed except for wir­ program. The Club spent $425.00 ing and heating. The concrete Swan, Ruth Ann Cobb, Bobby in event of rain. 3-week holiday on the North Mrs. Mead was born in Bal­ on the project which is now the school. Blake. Dawn Miller, Walter floor was finished this week in Judge William H. Hastie of Sea. Her family enjoys travel­ timore Township in 1870 and All children arc welcome, es­ at $675.00. Planck. Martha Williams, Chris­ the United States Court of Ap­ ling. pecially ones who are not at­ the 100’x60' auditorium. would have been 90 years old in valued tina Partridge, Charles Rice, It is hoped that these projects It is hoped to have the wiring peals, Philadelphia, will be the Carol says she is looking for­ October. tending Sunday School at other stimulate interest jn high churches. completed by Fair time so the Stanley Graham, Charles An­ speaker for the occasion. ward to sharing her experiences Mrs. Mead was married to will drus. Shelia Downing. Michael quality and high producing live ­ building can be used, for the President James W. Miller with her German family. James Mead in 1871 at Maple Nazsrene Vacation Bible School 1961 Barry County Fair. St. John and David Emery. will lead the colorful academic This year’s program involves Grove. He preceded her in stock in Barry County. Fifty nine individuals, organi­ processional, marking his first 304 students who are going to death in 1948. Vacation Bible School will be zations and companies have commencement service since his Europe, spending the summer Mrs. Mead, a member of the held at the Church of the Nazar- joined the $100 club. The goal is formal inauguration as Wes­ months primarily in Germany, EUB Church in Hastings, is sur­ ene starting Monday morning, have 100 members in the $100 tern’s third president. Holland. France, Spain. Eng­ vived by two sons; Guy of Rt. 4 June 12, at 9:00 and will run to As money is available, a David L. Baxter, son of Mr. land, Sweden, Finland and Ire­ Battle Creek, and Lee, a resident The Nashville fire department each morning for two weeks, club. two utility rooms and and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of RL land. of Big Rapids: four daughters, turned out about 1:30 Tuesday closing June 23. The VBS pro­ kitchen, a lobby to be added to the 3, Nashville, will receive his Mrs. Lee (Ethel) Laraway of Ft. morning to fight a barn fire on gram will be Friday evening, building. are Upon completion of the Bachelor of Music Degree, Pierce. Florida. Mrs. Harry the farm of Oscar Rice, near June 23. Rev and Mrs. Allen The' 96th Infantry Division entire building, Barry County Association invites all veterans magna cum laude, and a second­ (Eunice) Rizor, Nashville, Mrs. Thornapple Lake. The Hastings Cobb are directing the school. will have one of the finest com­ of the unit in the area to at­ ary certificate. Leon (Carry) Fuhr of Delton fire trucks also answered the The nursery department will centers of the surround­ and Mrs. William (Flossie) call. The two departments were be in the charge of Mrs. Violet munity the fourth annual reunion counties. Estimates for the tend the Division at Detroit, Mich., Richards of Hastings. She is also able to keep the fire from other Stanton and Mrs. Emily Stierley. ipleted building will be an of James Lynn Hynes, son of survived by a sister who lives buildings that ware dose by, but Mrs. Hah Cheeseman and Mrs. July 27-29. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes, was in Battle Creek and by 9 grand­ the barn was completely des­ Elaine Silvernail will direct the additional $15,000 - $20,000. The session will include busi­ E. Dowsett on May 24th at St. one of those graduating at Oli­ children. 34 great grandchildren troyed. kindergarten. The primary de­ ness meetb:gs, a moonlight ex­ Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, a baby vet Sunday, June 4th. He re­ and 7 great great grandchildren. On Tuesday evening the de­ partment is directed by Miss cursion on the Detroit River, girl. She was named Kathryn ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree Friends of Mrs. Mead may partment was again called out. Beryl McPeck. Mrs. Norma Bur­ "gab” session*, a banquet and a Diane. The Dowsett* have two with a major in Economics. call at the Leonard Funeral This time it was to put out a gess and Mrs. Louise Conner. dance. other children, Marjorie Carol With his wife, the former Home in Hastings until 11 am. small fire that developed when Mrs. Rosezella Herman, Mrs. Full detail* Of the reunion, and Paul Arthur. Mrs. Dowsett Bemadine Brock, and daughter, on Saturday. a starter on one of the trucks Edna Brown and Marilyn Sym­ There will be an Open House and of the Association itself, was a former Commercial teach­ Jamie, thev will stay temperFuneral services will be from owned by the B. R. Cuyler Co. onds will be in the junior de­ in honor of Rev. Keith Pohl at may be obtained by writing to er at Nashville High School. arily in their trailer at the the Grand Street EUB Church started to smoke and bum. partment and Mrs. Palma Sil­ the Methodist Church Sunday, Richard Kla««en. enrresgonding John is the son of the Donald Hynes farm. Future plans are I in Hastings at 1:30 p.m. Burial Damage to the truck was vernail will direct the junior June 11 from 7:00 p.sa. until secretary, Route 5, Kankakee. J. Dowsetts of Barryville Road. incomplete. 1 will be at the Striker Cemetery. slight. q-iift n m. high program. Illinois. Old-time resident of village dies Horace Powers Con-Con candidate Pictures will be taken June 16 Nashville team dumps Hastings Kiwanis Club sponors 4-H livestock projects Sales tax income behind that of'60 Carol Beedle to visit Europe Bible School week of June 12 Graduation at WMU June 10 Safety Patrol has successful year County building completed Hettie Mead succumbs Fire department has busy nights New arrival Infantry division has reunion James Hynes graduates Open house for the Pohl family �THURSDAY, JUNK «, (Ml Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family near Dimondale. The Millers Ernest Weber and R. C. Al­ new phone number, OL MOM. Mr. end Mm. Earl Olmstead at have just moved back into their home which was badly damaged Dr. and Mm W. A. Vance ol their Gun Lake cottage. MAM IN STACE-Bob Dalton, who riaal « fact, 10 inchca above bright of Grand Rapids were the Western Michigan U. campus at Kalamazoo, is the school s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley by fire some lime ago. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte called on his mother nominee for tallest pitcher in college baseball Studying Ids Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ Lewis Norton. style are (L to r.) Rog Theder, Jerry Awrtry and Al Drews, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith dents of the Jones home for a family of Bellevue were Satur­ lotte, Mrs. Cora Warner, Mrs. day evening guests of the Otto Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ger­ all catchers. RBH attended the Alumni Banquet long ride. trude Martens, were in Stanton Saturday night and Chester was Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Dahms. given special honors as being were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Sunday on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bishop and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek Bellevue were Saturday evening inn graduated 65 years ago. — Hours: 1 to 5 — and all spent the afternoon with guests of Miss Mabie Roscoe. sons Ron and Ted of Waldo. Miss Mabie Roscoe graduated the Louie Webbs of Marshall. Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer on Saturday. Sam Smith had dinner at the Mornings by Appointment Mrs. Ethel Mapes was the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of 307 N. Main 3L Ph. OL 3-2321 of the Lloyd Gaskills of Highlander on Sunday and vis­ Miss Frieda Euper and Benson Eau Gallic, Florida are vaca­ guest Davis of Vermontvaie attended ited some historic spots in the Residence, OL 3-2241 last week from Sun­ tioning in Michigan and visit­ Dowling the Alumni Banquet at Wood­ Gun Lake area day until Tuesday. ing relatives. land Saturday night. Mr. and and Mrs. Art Bateman Dependable Mrs. Caroline Jones has a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones ofMr. Detroit spent the week end Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing and family of Battle Creek at­ INSURANCE at their Thornappte Lake cot­ were also present and it was the tended most of the graduation Life • Auto - Fire THE NAHHVnXE NEWS festivities last week. tage and attended th Alumni 25th anniversary of Russell’s class. On Sunday Miss Euper Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. Banquet. and Mr. Davis called on Howard Phone OL 3-3131 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and Hewitt at Pennock Hospital and and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Corner Reed and State St Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Miss family of Decatur, DI., are Mrs. Ch listene Euper at Wood­ ■tmcumea Bins spending a few days with his. land. Mrs. Euper has been hos­ Janice Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of mother, Mrs. Elva Ross and Dr. pitalized hut is now recovering DD JOB—Leak hunter Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Morris and also visiting other at home. in Kentucky distillery Dentist — X-Ray makes daily rounds to Joe Brady and family of Belle­ relatives near Plainwell. Miss Frieda Euper attended 604 Reed St, Nashville prevent losses of price­ vue spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elston, the graduating exercises at Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. less aging whiskies. For full Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppie, Charlotte , Wednesday evening. j mellowness whiskies must age 7 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Ross Jarrard. David Yarger, to 10 years in charred white oak Monday through Friday Miss Mary Pennock were at Ad­ Douglas Yarger, Wayne Cogs­ I barrels—at a cost of millions. OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday rian Sunday where they enjoy- .well, Doyle Thomason, Leon ed a picnic dinner at the O.E.S. Ackett, Duane Downing, Ollie Villa. ]Downing, Larry McVey and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher Smith : were in Detroit Sunday For INSURANCE of Woodland called on Mrs. ,attending the Tiger — Minne­ Robert W. Sherwood Caroline Bartinger Sunday. i sota double header. Phone WI5-3972 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith of Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Woodland called on their moth­ were recent callers of the L. Tn Nashville Tuea. L. FrL Garrisons near Hastings and of er, Mrs. Rebecca Smith last 1 Mr. William Cartlidge at the week Thursday. Acres Home. Fred Fisher of the V. A. at Sunset 1 R. L White D. 0. Battle Creek, spent Sunday at , Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was a lunch guest, Physician and Surgeon home. Monday &. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abbott ;Saturday of Mrs. Clarence recent callers of Mrs. L:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 returned to their home in Los Shaw; ; were Mrs. Hubert Curtis Angeles Monday after spending Shaw ' Tuesday & Wednesday two weeks with Mrs. Abbott’s of Muskegon, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 CLEAN FUN — There ’ s not of Hastings and Mrs. Irene Fen­ cloud in sight, but Jan Smith Thursday & Saturday der of Woodland. is treated to a sudden summer 9:00 — 12:00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ shower anyway as bucket­ Mrs. C E. Mater and Miss 113 S. Main St OL 33221 wielding friend Judy Lobstein Shafer attended the Art Show hair were hosts on Decoration cools her off during a hot after­ Day to 27 members of the Staup at Kalamazoo on Saturday. noon on the shores of Lake family. Guests were Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Harriet in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Mrs. Enos Foss and daughter, STONE & BRICK WORK family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. A. E. Foss and daughter, She will go to Mecosta to stay FREE ESTIMATES Tom Yoder and I MraTom Vw^irtvgh and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. with her parents. All Types of Masonry Work daughter of White. Pigeon, Mr Mrs. Ray Hawkins sing honoring Mr. Bennett’s Mrs. Milton Sprague ,Mr. and PAUL THOMPSON birthday, and enjoyed a picnic and Mrs. Robert Brewer and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Nashville OL 3-2515 family of Constantine, Fay Earl Winnie ’ s riding horse dinner. Charles Brumm of Nashville Staup of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. slipped and fell on Mr. Winnie’s Mrs. Glen Lake of Farwell visited Margareta and Martha Verne Staup and family and leg. He has a bad sprain but no spent last week with Mr. and For Better Insurance Service Zemke Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Staup and daughter. broken bones. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Consult Mrs. Bennie Barber of Mulli­ Guests of Martin Graham for Miss Martha Zemke of Bay ken visited Mrs. Dana Irvin OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. dinner after the parade on City spent the week end at Monday. Memorial Day were Mr. and home. Mrs. Ina Kenworthy and son Mrs. James Baird of Grosse All Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowser Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bo­ of Charlotte called on Mr. and Kennard of Battle Creek were Insurance at Dana Irvin’s on Tues­ HOW iler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Monday visitors day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock evening. IS THE TIME TO CH Milton Sprague has improved and sons Rodger and Jan, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin from his recent illness so he YOUR ESTIMATE Mrs. Edna Hill and son Mickey, all from Grand Rapids. This is gave a birthday dinner for Mrs. is able to spend a short time at AUTHORIZED DEALER an annual affair at the Graham Larry Gearhart, Sunday. Beside his daughter Marion’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon home. Other callers in the after­ Larry other guests were Mr. noon were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and Mrs. Merle Martin and Miss attended a birthday party for Joyce Anne Childes at the Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Margaret Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells Wayne Jones home on M-50. and Walters of Middleville and VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Saubee Lake were callers Mrs. Bruce Priddy closed her CLM>18 — OL 3-3034 Santee District school, Friday at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. and Gloria of Grand Ledge. by taking her pupils through the Claud Steward and two sis­ Allen Packing Company plant ters, Mrs. Blanch Foltz of Sun­ and Miller’s ice cream plant • Just take your children to the place and field, Mrs. Earl Smith of Ionia, with dinner at Bennett Park. time given below. Miss Janice Foltz and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon (Steward) Twichell of Potter­ and Miss Aundria Eraland of • An expert childrens photographer from ville are leaving June tenth to Big Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. UNITED STUDIOS will take pictures free CAS - 08. 8 COAL visit two aunts, Mrs. Della Harold Park and Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Portland, Oregon Lyle Harmon of Pontiac, Friday. of charge. SERVICE ON ALL AUKES and Mrs. Stella Canfield of Van Conver, Washington, who will • All proofs will be shown .... select your Richly rewarding is the spirit­ be one hundred years old June x favorite pose for publication ~. 7 . these fifteenth. They have not seen ual harvest of a life well lived. will appear in this newspaper at a future these aunts in over thirty years. ii I f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon A funeral should reverently and date. < ____ and Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ beautifully express this truth. • You may, if you wish, order photographs lotte visited the grave of the lat­ ter’s mother at Fowlerville, UlEjJ for gifts or keepsakes direct from the Tuesday. 013-9251 MuMOsr Studio .... but this is entirely up to you. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse-Elliott and family of Detroit were here for See additional details in news columns N«Mfe, Mid. the graduation of Mary Zemke e of this edition. Thursday evening. NuMfe 0L 3-2612 VmmMU O 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS are staying at Archie Martin's for the summer while Larry at­ FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 18 tends Michigan State, working on his masters degree. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Rose Harmon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon Thursday. Miss Janice Zemke gave a STOP TOOLS farewell party in honor of Diane FROM RUSTINO Barthelomew Saturday evening. Phone notes Central States News Views Professional Business DIRECTORY Gas Heat ree The Nashville News Russ Kerbyson American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. Vogt Funeral Home uce the finest grooming aids a man can use! •TOP CARPETS FROM MILDEWING Painting’s EAST withNEWDuPont STOP FURNITURE FROM WARPING STOP PIPES FROM DRIPPING a DEHUMIDIFIER I * SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY! a WALL PAINT No stirring, no priming. Dip Creamy-thick—won’t drip or spatter like ordinary paint. Dries in 30 minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with soap and water! Ckrni froa 19 tecenlor cNtrsEzactly matching shades for woodwork in durable “Duco* Satin Sheen Enamel, Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 OL 3-2581 �THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1M1 NA»HVILLE, MICHIGAN "COME AN'GETJT/** Ground Beef MA*MS Quality M for-a-BAR8mi£ 29 3 lbs All you outdoor chefs will make a hit with those hearty appetites when you serve foods from IGA. The selection is complete and the prices are low. Shop IGA today! Boneless Chuck Roast 69? Chuck Steaks 59 Just Right For Grilling -0-0-0- Fully Trimmed Beef Arm Roast 49 BEEF CHUCK Roast For the best choice beef you ever barbequed, try TableRite! Every ounce is carefully selected, aged for tenderness, and.... delicious I * 39 -»X~J DONUT SPECIAL! Kabob Boneless Beef Stew FROZEN F00DS 59 IGA C. S. or W. K. CORN 303 6 • $1.00 IGA SWEET PEAS 303 6 • $1.00 IGA CUT WAX BEANS 303 6 ° $1.00 IGA CUT GREEN BEANS 303 6 ° $1.00 IGA BLACK TEA BAGS 48 count IGA ORANGE JUICE^6o$1 IGA LEMONADE IGA MEAT PIES Family Treat ICE CREAM 55c CUT RITE WAX PAPER 2? 49c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. 39c PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS 70c SMUCKERS PRESERVES 20 oz RED RASPBERRY - STRAWBERRY 2 s $1.00 STA FLO STARCH qts. 2° 49c SCOTT TISSUE 8 roll pack $1.00 -■ 10“$l - 5?$1 89c NEW " l^undwe” s MAKE THE Just cut slits across weiners without cutting all the way through. Simmer 5 min. Serve on hambuger bun with kraut in center, top with mustard. GALLONS Kraft Table Rite >mer Hey! Kids, have you seen the bikes that Maker* are giving away? They sure are a couple of beauties, so get after those IGA lables and let's see who can save the most The 17th of June is the day they are to be given away. The winners will be the boy and the girl wit* the most labels. Put your labels in envelopes or bags of 50 each so they will be easy' to count. The time will be 4 o’clock. The trailers are begining to arrive out at Morgan Park. We at Maker* wish those folks a very pleasant summer in the new venture. It is our hope that this becomes a yearround community. We will do our best to make things as pleasant as possible for these folks. With $5 Order Franks 49* MIRACLE WHIP qt 29c IGA Kraut™2'i31 C IGA Table Rite BUTTER 49t Hot House TOMATOES . . CANTALOUPE . ORANGES . 33c 39c 59c Manor House COFFEE 59i Green Onions & Radishes SWIFTNING 31b. 69c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. iGft �THutridSV,'3iAr«,HWi'‘ School news bits - fr drey at the Fuller St. School. v. Classes offered in Math and English principal’s office will take care Math and Mrs. Stout will teach of this. If this is not possible, English. students may still enroll on Mon­ • • • ' day when the classes begin. The summer classes at the Present plans are to run these Elementary school are scheduled two classes for a period of six to begin on Monday, June 19, weeks. A nominal fee will be and to run through July 28. charged and this may be paid in one lump sum or by the week. Those wishing further infor­ mation on these classes may get There is still time to enroll in these classes. A call to the Mrs. Hilda Baas will teach the same by contacting Mr. Bol- Beginning, on Mon., June 12, there will be review classes in Mathematics and English for 7th and 8th graders. These class­ es will be held at the high school with the Math class from 9—10 a.m. and the English class from 10—11 a.m. "Since I bought tny REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I can stock up on food bargains nhen the prices ate Ioh" R__•$. . .. , — N«»hvlllc News Photo Some ©f the folks in the Vermontville Friday night crowd line mb Rt the check-out of the new Maker Market in that Friday. June 9, as was an­ nounced to the students, is the last day on which books may be turned into the book store for credit. The book store is open from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. Books Will not be received at the book store after the above date until after Sept. 8 when all students will have a chance to purchase books for the 1961-62 year. • • • Don’t forget the Annual Elec­ tion, Monday, June 12. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. . Says; MRS. LYLE BEZIL5 village. 4200 Dartmoor Lane the people, many of whom Were in town for the weekly Jackson, Michigan drawing stopped In to look the market over. Makers grand opening in Vermontville will be held/next week. backstreet barometer by boughton Ai Bennett told me' the other day about when he was a bit younger than he is now he had a job at a furniture factory in Rochester N. Y. Al said that he was paid the grand sum of five dollars and four cents for his week's work and that he was always paid off with a five dollar gold piece and four pennies. Streetcar fare in those days was three cents and one fine pay day he threw his fiver in the slot instead of one of the pennies. He discover­ ed his error after he got home so he went down to the car line and waited until the same street car came along. The same con­ ductor was still on duty and he returned the five dollar gold piece. The next Monday Al re­ warded the fellow with two ten cent cigars. seen to it that flowers have been planted in the ol<$ fountain in Central Park. It makes the park look a hundred percent better. Mn, Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mr« Russell Meai, Kent and Rhea attended church with Zane at MSU and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Callers at the Elmer Gillett home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and daughter of Lansing and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and fam­ ily of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point Sunday afternoon. Harry WilU®ns of Rutland was a Sunday aftarnoon caller Again this year we are co-op­ erating with United Studios to get pictures of the kids in town and to run them in the News. These folks send a photo­ grapher to town to take thQ pictures of any and all of the kids. In order to have your child’s picture in the paper, all you need do is to bring him down for the sitting and then pick the picture you want to have printed. Of course these folks are in­ terested in selling pictures of the children. They will offer to A/Tc and Mrs. AIAm) Riiekmake photos for you and you may or may not want them. In ford and family were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. any event the picture you pick will be printed in the News at Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte and Sunday din­ sometime in the future. The award for the meanest These people have been taking ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd person in town should go to the pictures in our village for a Unsley and family. one who distroyed the bird nest number of years. They have al­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of that Mrs. Munro had on her ways been easy to deal with and Detroit spent the week end here Window sill. I have yet to hear a complaint on their farm and attended the A week or so ago I mentioned against them. They are a rep­ Alumni Banquet in Nashville, Saturday evening. Their Sunday in the barometer that Mrs. utable firm. Munro was watching the nest Mrs. Shilton will be calling callers were Mr. and Mrs. A. and the progress of the family you to make an appointment. Penfold of Maple Grove and Mr. of Cardinals who lived there. A The pictures will be taken June and Mrs. Don Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman night or so later she heard 16, in the clubrooms of the noises outside the window and Nashville Men's Club above of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville and saW.a tjght out on the lawn. The Makers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett next morning she discovered spent from Friday until Monday that the nest had been tom On the last day of school from the tree and the little birds our village police chief hap­ at Houghton Lake. Friday evening visitors of Mr. scattered on the lawn. They pened along just as a bunch of and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were were all dead. boys in a car decided to jettison Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and a suck of old school papers. He family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Lee Hansbarger took me on overtook the car and explained Mrs. Bob Laundries and fam­ a tour through the Coop eleva­ the law concerning littering the ily and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman tor and it was quite an educa­ streets and let them know that and Marcia Joy of Nashville. tion to me. They have a new he was considering giving them Sunday dinner guests of Mr. hoist and dump there that will a ticket for what they did. The and Mrs. Earl Linsley. May 28, eliminate the waiting, or a lot boys got their heads together were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ of it, for getting com shelled. and volunteered to clean up the sen and Children of South Char­ street instead of making Craig lotte. Afternoon callers were Mr. Or whatever they do to com. go to all the trouble of writ­ and Mrs. Will Cunningham of The elevator is keeping up ing the ticket out the Follett District. with the times. They used to So off they went to get Mrs. Alice Beutall of Kalama have a single steam engine brooms and a shovel to clean zoo spent Monday with Mr. and that drove all of the machin­ the street. Mrs. Leo Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. ery. Now they have fourteen Chief Craig even grabbed a electric motors. Some of them shovel and helped them with Ralph Hanchett were afternoon callers. are big jokers too. their task. To the tune of much Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley bantering from those lined up spent Saturday evening with We had occasion to go over along the curb the boys good- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm in to Vermontville last Friday eve­ naturedly did the job and paid Nashville and called on Mr and ning and that was quite an ed­ their debt to society. The whole Mrs. Fred Hansen and children ucation to me too. That little affair wound up with nobody of South Charlotte Sunday eve­ town was really buzzing with mad at nobody. ning. Indeed, Bill was right, the Mrs. Una Calllahan plans to activity. It was impossible to find a parking spot on Main quality of mercy is not strained entertain the Evans - Mayo street and the sidewalks and and often the interest of justice Birthday Culb this week Wed. is furthered with just a touch afternoon. stores were jammed. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent The street looks like the big of humor. Sunday evening with Mr. and city with those little potted trees Sena and Gordon French have Mrs. Carl Hamilton at Pennin the village. Nashville would do well to follow the example. brought a present to their fleld. grandkids which interests me Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley call more than some. It is a big ed on Mrs. Kittie Flake in Bat­ Nashville’s city fathers have plastic bag, about 20 feet long tle Creek, Thursday afternoon. and 3 feet wide. The hose can Mrs. Esther Linsley spent be attached to it and when the Thursday afternoon with Mrs. it seeps out Lucy Lind. it wet and Mrs. Sarah Martens of the supposed Evans District called on her sis get the ter, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Tues run day forenoon. A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and family spent Thursday the com- eevning with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ thing. ald Linsley and family in the Sena told me that a friend of Evans District and called on Mr. theirs watched his kids do it and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and and decided it looked like sons near Kalamo, Monday eve­ much fun that he would try it. ... ning. He got back for the run and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of did a bellysmacker on the .plas- Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. She said that he was stiff)Earl Linsley and Lulu Sunday for days after. | afternoon. It's Just LikeUevinga Supermarket in Your Home _ a-;-. - - ------ If you are budget-conscious—and who isn’t these days—you take advantage of every opportunity to save food money. If you have a Refrigerator-Freezer, like Mrs. Bezile, you buy when food prices are low—eat when prices are high. You take advantage of bargains by buying meat, frozen food and other foods in quantity and in season— you keep these food-values, ’til needed, in your Refrigerator-Freezer. Not only does a Refrigerator-Freezer help you save money, it’s a time and work saver, too. A REFRIGERATOR-. FREEZER IS A APPLIANCE SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER FINAL 1 0 ,■) I - j-,./. j . . . i DAYS ’ u I LIQUIDATION SALE OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK " STEVENSON'S 401 — 405 WEST MAIN ST. h- IONIA, MICHIGAN \ All Merchandise In This Advertisement At Less Than Cost 1- only - four piece walnut bedroom suite, double dres­ ser, framed mirror, large chest, bookcase bed. Orig­ inal price was. $299.95, less than our actual cost price, $168.00 TERMS OF SALE Cash or Contract LAYAWAY FREE DELIVERY on larger articles AU Sales Final 2- only - two piece living room suites, nylon cover, guaranteed con struction. Original price, $209.95, less than our actual cost price, $118.00 6- only - step end or coffee tables. Original price, $16.95 less than actual cost price, $6.88 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS Space does not allow us to mention — All going atljiinidation Prices NOTE — ALL ITEMS IN STOCK WHEN GOING TO PRESS — SOME JUST ONE OF A KIND — NO ITEMS SOLD UNTIL 9:30 A. M. FRI — BE WAITING. * 21- only • Hollywood head boards, twin size. Original price was $12.95, less than our actual cost price, $5.88 1- only - four piece bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Original price. $209.95, less than our actual cost price, $124.88 6- only - platform rockers, good covers and construc­ tion.'Original price. $54.95, less than our actual cost, $26 88 6- only • lamp and step table province tops. Original price S29.95, less ’han our actual cost price, $10.88 1- only - four piece bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror chest and bed. in beautiful white, French provential styling. Original price $229.95, less than our act ual cost price $149.88 2-only • two piece living room suites, in nylon and guaranteed con struetton Original price, $289.95, less than our actual coat price, $149.88 2- only ■ recliner chairs, for Father’s Day. Original price, $89.95, less titan our actual cost price. $44.88 £ only • five piece dinette suite. Original price. $69.95. less than our actual coat price. $32.88 WE GUARANTEE THAT EVERY ITEM IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS LESS THAN OUR AC­ TUAL coat! HAN'T RF MKIFHI Wn 1 DC ffllJLCV. 1- only - lounge chair in heavy nylon cover and guar­ anteed construction. Origin­ al price $79.00, less than actual cost price, $39.88 STORE HOURS Mon - Wed - Fri 9:30 A. M. — 9:00 P. M. TUES —SAT 9:30 A.M.— 5:90 P.M. CSose Thurs at Noon 10. only . floor or table lamps. Original price to $30.95, less than actual cost, $9.88 6- only • wall pulley lamps. Original price, $19.95, less than our actual coat price, $6.88 ALL COST - DOSS OR profit has been FORGOTTEN. RUY NOW FOR FANTASTIC SAYINGS YOU will never buy quality for less ALL merchandise ls first grade �Kay Filter — H.l united in marriage Mr. Richard Purchias and son Ricky and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Lathrup Village were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater last week. Mrs. Mater is Richard's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dixon and daughter Julie and Mrs. M. Pedersen of Charlevoix were Thursday and Friday guests of the John Boughton family. Mrs. Pedersen remained for a visit with her daughter and family. also ..visited Mrs. Dahlhouser th|s week. it. Also d Evangelical late families were The S/Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest W. church was the attending Parrott and David have returned United: _ fe grandpar­ to their home in Washington scene Saturday at 8 pun. for the ents, M5r. and Mrs. August Fil­ D. C. following a 10 day visit double ring ceremony uniting ter of Adrian; the bride's broth­ with his mother Mrs. Nettie Kay Ellen Filter and Harold er. Seaman apprentice Larry Parrott at the Wallace Graham Floyd McVay in marriage. Filter of New London, Conn., home. The bride is the daughter of and his fiance. Miss Diane Faust Little David Wayne Parrott’s Mrs. Ernest L. Staup of Nash­ of Vermontville. first birthday was observed here ville and Amil F. Filter of Ad­ at his grandmother's home dur­ rian and the groom’s parents Mrs. Staup wore a silk shan­ ing his recent visit. Eighteen are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McVay tung in two shades of lavender aunts and uncles and cousins of Lake Odessa. for her daughter’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton joined in wishing him a happy Mrs. McVey wore a green and and children and Mrs. M. Peder­ birthday after a carry-ln sup­ Mrs. John Havens of Has­ sen attended the Kalamazoo per which included a clown dec­ tings was the organist and the white suit accented with white Clothesline Art Show Saturday orated cake. David opened his Rev. Robert Betts officiated. afternoon. A small reception was held at The bride, given in marriage gifts. David is the son of Forrest by her father, wore a dotted the Staup residence following Rita Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell and Swiss nylon organza, ballerina­ the ceremony. Mrs. Rosa Dull visited Mrs. of East Lansing were week eno Minnie Dull, Saturday. length dress. The scooped neck­ . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis bride is a 1961 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sey­ line was accented with white ofThe Fleming and Janice, Monday the Nashville High School. slipper satin. Her short veil of and Tuesday last week for more and family of Pollock, illusion was secured with a cap The bridegroom is a 1959 grad­ South Dakota, spent Friday and Memorial Day. of the Lake Odessa school Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo of petal lace, and she carried a uate and is employed as a machinist Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neaves Marisch. Visitors for the week colonial bouquet of white car­ at the Bliss plant in Hastings. nations and yellow tea roses. and daughter Donna of North end were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch were Thursday evening Stoffel of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Miss Janice McVay, of Has­ A shower was held recently visitors with the John Boughton Anna Marisch, Mrs. Frank Sto­ tings, sister of the groom, was honoring the bride at the home ffel and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mar­ maid of honor and she wore an of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. It was family. isch and family attended Bacca­ dotted organza gown with arranged by two classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz laureate services at Hope Col­ aqua bouffant skirt. She carried a Miss Letitia Watson and Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Viator Schantz lege Sunday. Lowell Seymour, acolonial bouquet of white daisies Sandra Burpee. and family were supper guests, a nephew of Mrs. Marisch and A reception will be held at Tuesday, May 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel was among those and mums. Beet man was Michael Sny­ 3:00 pun. Sunday, June 11, at Mrs. Arden Schantz and family who were graduated. the Woodland EUB Church for in honor of the 40th wedding der of Hastings. The-Nazarene Young People's anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Society is sponsoring a trip to Only members of the immed- the young couple. Austin Schantz, ..4the Detroit Zoo on Saturday, meeting. Mrs. Voorhees was elec­ June 10. All planning to attend Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Members are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz will meet at the church at 8:00 ,*sked ted secretary’ of the dub. Later, * * to 'bring ‘ j their aprons for entertained Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ *.m. games were played with prizes is plannedTThe fair. tin Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Am — A— picnicI.lunch Al ‘ going to: Mrs. Mary Walton, the lunch hour. Schantz and family and Mrs. forMiss Florence Shelly of Los Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. Carl Jane Schantz, Thursday evening Angeles, California, U a June ESTHER CIRCLE Tuttle and Miss Mary Pennock. following commencement exer­ guest in the The Esther Circle of the home of Rev. and WSCS of the Methodist church cises. Victor Schantz Jr. was a Mrs. F. W. Kirn of Francis st member of the claas. . meet with Mrs. W. O. Dean, Miss Shelly is Mrs. Kim’s sis­ will Friday. June 9th, at one o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Stansell returned ter. Mrs. Rebecca Rathmer d Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Ar­ WORLD WAR I VETERANS to her home Sunday after a Pennfieid Township was also a- thur Pennock will assist the There will be a meeting of week s stay in. Pennock Hospital week end visitor. the W.W. L Ladies Auxiliary of Mr. Ray Woudstra returned hostess. . at Hastings. ‘ the County Line Barracks No. home Tuesday from Pennock Mrr'and Mrs. John W. Dull Hospital. 255 FAAM LODGE 2110 Saturday at 2 pjn. June spent 10 days at their cabin at Nashville Lodge 255 F&AM 10th at the V.F.W. Hall (old will hold the regular monthly Higgins Lake. meeting on Monday evening, N.Y.C. depot) in Nashville. A Prof, and Mrs. Orlan Boston good attendance, is requested. A ’June 12, "at 7:30. of Ann Arbon were Friday Ed Kane Secy. Robt. Baker WM new shipment of caps has arguests of Mrs. Nettie Parrott GRACE CIRCLE rived. All W.WJ. vets and their and Mrs. Wallace Graham. Grace Circle will meet Wed., O.E.8. wives or widows are always Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Nash O.E.S. regular meeting June June 7th at 8:00 p.m. at the have been -visiting their cousin. invited to attend. 13, at 8:00. Mr;. Clara Dahlhouser. They home of Mrs. Keith PohL Mary Sylvester, WM. .Byron Cluckey live in Detroit. Bertina Joppie, Sec ’ y. USHARIT EXTENSION CLUB Commander Recent callers at the GrahamUSharit Extension Group Parrott home were Mr. and Mrs. Shirlie Parrott of Battie Creek met at the home of Mrs. Clay- IMelina Roe Part Matrons and Mrs. Albert Parroft of ton 'Decker-for their May meet- . The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mr. Ing with 12 members and 1 dub ' and Mrs. Carl E. Voorhees on rge Dean spent last Sat­ guest present. Qelen Hecker was in charge Monday, May 29th at 6:30 p.m. in Olivet as a guest .of for a carry-in dinner with the college. As it was the annihusbands asi of his clattj. they were * Sixteen * guests ofthe annual ent. reunion and were enter- orations for their workshop. The president. Miss Mary Pen­ The June meeting be a by the college. _ will o f nock, conducted the business . and Mrs. Herman Wil- 6:30 potluck At the Club news Beautifully Arranged June 8 Memorial Flowers Janice Brumm Frw $5.00 Alice Christensen Carl Tuttle Jack Brady McClelland Etta Preston &■ Hastings Flower Shop Tillie Cutcher 206 E. State, Hasting* WI 5-5952 Myrtle Graham Earl Pennock BEFORE UEAVMS June 13 David Annis VACATION June 14 Diana Williams James Graham Enid Sheppard Clifton Mason Bertha Hyde McCoy Barbara J. Craig Care-Free Wedding Anniversaries 4ii m. sou Annis Beauty Shop ot3-oos9 June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle •Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter. Cards of Thanks We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and deep apprec­ iation to the friends, neighbors and relatives who in so many ways expressed their sympathy at the time of the passing of our loved one. Mr. Ward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Austin Terry Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to our relatives, 'neighbors and friends for the jbeautiful plants cards and many ।acts of kindness shown our fam­ iily during the illness and death of 1 our mother. Thanks to Rev. Rhodes for his comforting words, to the Lesley 'White family for the care and ;kindness given mother during the months she made her home with them, and to Mr. Vogt for his services. Hazel Demaray Freeland Marshall Vern Marshall Seed Corn Pheisters Wolverine Michigan Bulk Sweet Corn FERTILIZER Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN Phene 0L 3-2211 limited time only NOWI Safer, low-cost weed killer controls In Irt 2-4 DOW- WEED KILLER-FORMULA 40--for ariecfive broadleaf weed control in a wide variety of crops at a , . __ ‘_ -v - _ „ tea-_ i ___ i_ amine salt formulation—better for use on or near crops suscep­ tible to 2,4-D ester-type weed killers. It mixes easily with hard or soft water ... can be applied with field-spraying equipment or knapsack sprayers ... . and there’s no sediment or gum to fields. playtex magic-cling bra ($2.50) The Citizens Elevator Co free NuMk 01 3-8741 VmmrtviU* CL 9-7225 when you buy a playtex Did You Remember Mother? magic-qling strapless bra Will Mother Remember You? with a SCHICK COMPACT OTHER Shavers $17.50 Imagine/ Right now, you get the WATER PROOF w »en»aHonal new $2.50 Playtex Magic- Watches $12.95 w Cling Bra absolutely free when you buy a Magic-Cling Strapleu...both brai FOR DAD with exclusive new magic clinging back. They stay in place whatever you do... PICK THE ALL NEW and you can wear these bras in SCHICK heavenly comfort all day long. Stretch, reach, bend/ They won't slip/ They won't ride up! The secret? The exclusive elastic in the back-made of Anoset.* The Playtex Mogic-Cling Strapless ha, adjustable head for cleaner stem exciting contour cups that are pre­ shaped to shape you naturally in new young loveliness. White. 32A to 40C er et V Remember, you get a free Ploytex Magic-Cling (reg. $2.50) when you buy The Family Store a Magic-ding Strapless Bra at $5.95. Hurry though, this sensational offer is �THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Jack O'Connor State stream. The stuff took fire and Instantly the boat and the water Wm. Northrup, living west of in its immediate vicinity was demonstration. 1:36 pjn., Homer Becker’s farm. 3 miles east of this village, plowed up on his one sheet of flame. It was at Hastings on East State Road. farm the other day a nugget this time that the greatest June 12 ■ 13 — 4-H Camp of pure copper ore, weighing a- ] scrampling match on record Counselors School, Algonquin took place, all escaping without change in dates) A street man selling a "co’n injury except Charlie Raymond, June 19-24 — 4-H Conserva­ and wa't eradicatah," made whose face was badly burned. tion School. Camp Shaw in Up­ music and fun on the street j The boys waded the river and per Peninsula. June 21 — Kiwanis—DHIA walked home, and have flipped Thursday evening. He is one of coppers ever since to decide if Dairy Day, 12:00 noon. the few street men whose ar­ the fun they went after June 21 — County 4-H Sad­ ticles seem to be bona fide, and worth the experience they got. dle Club leaders meeting, at Courthouse, 8:00 pm. a large audience who witness­ June 25 __ Lucky Star Horse ed his wonderful work in re­ Show, Hickory Comers moving warts, patronized him June 29 — 4-H Summer The man who gets mad at liberally. what the newspaper says about Leaders Training School, Court­ Charlie Raymond, Ed. Leib- him should return thanks three house, 8:00 pm. hauser and Home Downing had times a day for what the news­ June 29 — Crops and Soils a little experience and an extra paper knew about him and sup­ Field Day, MSU performance not down on the pressed. program of their little fishing excursion down the river, Mon­ Roy Wolf, one of Nashville’s one and well worth hearing. day night They had got down boys and well known here, will We bespeak for Roy a good nearly to Gregg’s bridge, and give a stereopticon temperance house. The several churches will were having fairly good luck, address at the opera house in take up their evening service when suddenly their gasoline this village next Sunday even­ and attend the service at the tank struck an overhanging ing. There ___ will be no charge _ opera house. Off to an early start making bough with considerable force, for admission but a collection plans for the 112th annual Mich­ making a large fissure at the will be taken to defray expen­ igan State Fair, September 1 -11 bottom of the tank, and allowing ses. Those who have heard this on the school addition is Jack O’Connor of Hastings the contents to run out in a lecture say that it is a good is Work progressing nicely along all who Is beginning his fifth year as a State Fair Commissioner. lines. The roofers have completed The State Fair Commission laying and have asphalted the assigns definite official duties paper that covers the sub-roof. to its members who play an ac- SAVES LEAVES! MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat---------------- JJ Red Wheat —-------- -— Com---------------------------«01 Oats------ -------------------- Navy Beans---------- cwt — 56.05 Veto's Beauty Shop June 2,1961 Feeder Pip ----- $ 9.00 - $18.75 Top Calves------ $32.00 - $36.00 Second_______ $28.00 ■ $32.00 Common 4 Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beel------ $18.00 - $2225 Beet Cows_____ $14-50 - $18.40 Bulls_________ $18.00 • $20.50 Top Hogs------- $18.00 - $1830 Second Grade — $1730 - $18.00 Bulls$12.50 ■ $15.00 Boars ________ $12.00 - $14.00 Mm Sc DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Rap* ■ R«wU Top Call. — $36.00, — G. W. Davis, Wayland. Top Hogs — $1830 — George Coals and Sons, Hastings. Rt. 3. tive role months before and during the ten days of the event. Commissioner O'Connor has been appointed to the Premium Exhibits Committee which has jurisdiction over all agricultur­ al and livestock activities, the junior show, women’s activities and farm machinery. NEW FURNACES & BORERS b Warn Air Haatiai - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mara FmBm Bay and Miss Maud Shafer attend­ ed ‘Musical Moments ot Kam­ LENNOX merstein" last Friday evening at Springfield High School. This was presented by a cast of 150 high school students. The pro­ duction was directed by Mias Marilyn Heim with Peggy Mater 305 S. Gard Sc W15-5352 Hastings, Mkbigaa as music arranger and vocal coach. Kaechele's . WHEEL ALKNMENT News of our neighbors 01 3-3901 WHEEL BALANONC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Julie Steele attended a birth- basement at noon and the after­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mrs. Fred Garrow day party tor Linda Olsen Sat-1 noon dedication conducted by urday afternoon. Bishop Reuben Mueller. You are FACTORY - TRAINED Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bleam of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, invited - - to - attend- these meetings. AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Hastings were callers of Mr. attended a birthday dinner in' The ground - breaking service EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUB CAR and Mrs. George Skedgell on honor of Mrs. Garrow at the was held last year June 26. Sunday. home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning Mrs. Harriet Howard Gardner and family on Proefrock gave a very interest­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sked­ Sunday. ing report of the annual EUB gell of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Conference which was held in 130 Saudi Mato VamaatvMa Pfeaa O. 9-7285 Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Free­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blissfield. This was a Centennial port were callers of Mr. and Ed Childers of Battle Creek. as the first Conference of the Mrs. George Skedgell Thursday Garrow and daughter, Michigan Church was held 100 night and attended the gradua­ Fred Davis spent Decoration years ago in Blissfield. tion exercises of Dorothy Sked­ Marie Day in Cadillac. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Victor gell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Peterson went to Traverse City Mrs. Fem Mix spent Decora­ were Tuesday evening luncheon to attend funeral services of a tion week end with Mrs. Lena guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew close friend, Earl Lawre. Wood of Marshall. Robert Ball who is in Navy Kennedy of Hastings. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Service, arrived home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundentertained over the week end for a 15-<iay leave, coming from strum attended the graduation of Aron Ecker at Olivet Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan and Texas by plane. Florence Arthur of Lansing and About 9:00 Saturday morning. afternoon. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White and Keith Ball was notified that son and Laura Theobald of Bay dogs were in his flock of sheep. Talbert Curtis Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cur­ City. These are brothers and They killed a large lamb. sisters of Dora Brown. Mr. and Sunday Ruth Ann Peterson tis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family was well enough to attend wor­ and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake ship service in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and and family were Sunday dinner The Allan Petersons are family. guests. building an addition to their Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ trailer house. and family called on Mr. and ner spent Monday afternoon Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard FARM) PENN.................... 73c M. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and fam­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Brumm of Holland made a brief ily Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts call on the former's sister, Mrs. FARfiO Trigfe X - H.D. 90c U. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Alma spent the week end Ward Cheeseman. Sunday after­ attended the graduation exer­ with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts noon Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Road Kiag......................... 58c U. cises of Elson Harrington at and family. Vermontville visited the Cheese­ the Olivet high schooL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts mans. U o H wh I Oil 10W30 $1X5 U. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish the Alumni Banquet at Miss Z e 1 m a Cheeseman. were Friday dinner guests of attended Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and are both graduates of the school. Lots Cheeseman, was one of the sen­ family. ' Lee Roberts in company with iors who was graduated from other F.Fjv boys spent the Nashville High School Thurs­ week at a camp near Mio. day evening. She will become a student in Wright Beauty School in Battle Creek next Monday. 1 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred HasSvae, Mictigan 0L 3-6092 West Magb firm Hill, their daughter Joan, and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Creek went to Chicago to visit and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ the mother of Mrs. Hill and tin of Quimby spent Saturday Mrs. White. They returned on and Sunday at Budd Lake at Sunday. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Freida Marshall attended the Golden Wedding anniver­ are you sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Yankee Springs Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Note: We ore selling Lambs Swift. Adelbert Bell of Decatur, Ill­ careful is spending a week’s vacation Have your limbs here toy with his father, Paul Bell, and driver ? Marcia. On Sunday they and that time. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz READY TO INSTALL MRS. FLOYD NE8BET were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. EARL McOCIBBIN Pleasant and were also callers . of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of East Lansing. ’ Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and Ken­ neth and Mrs. John Powers at­ tended the wedding Saturday afternoon in the Briggs church of Miss Maxine Winters and • Rolland Hawkins. If you arm, you Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green READY HUNG i are spending a few days with J the Bob Howells at their cabin i near Grayling. insurance! ■ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster ? were Sunday dinner guests of If you are a careful driver tNCLUMNC AU HARDWARE i Mrs. Louise Bishop and daughwho is tired of paying costly ■ ter. Margaret in Hastings. premiums on your car — i George Marshall of Battle: call your local kivsksidk • Creek and Dewey Jones were | agent. His new sensational i Friday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. you many dollars. Mason District Trowbridge Sales & Service PTO BALEMASTER 760 Exclusive “Bottom Fold’’ saves protein-rich " leaves most other balers lose. Straight through top loader—kicks out 7 bales a minute. A AB MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the Balemaster 760 at FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE 01 3-2621 Join the Big Switch to Granular Chemicals Economical New NOBLE I Granular Applicator Approved by All Leading Farm Chemical Manufacturers to Apply All Granular Insecticides and Herbicides Look What You SAVE On FARGO OIL William Bitgood HASTINGS come in and see us for the revolutionary new Noble Gran• V *2 on’y-Single-Unit applicator that convert! to either insecticides or herbicides without extra part, and without extra cost. Powr-Feed Controls and Shut-Off assure precise granular chemical flow . . . without leaking or waste. And, Noble’s 14' band Spreader • recommended 14 band of weed killers . . . assures the exact placement of ennoki which is absolutely necessity for control of weeds. *•«* panular inoecticideo at th. urn. time. Noble Single applicators can be mounted tandem. But, a inore economical buy would be Noble's new Simul-Caster— the 2-in-l applicator that kills both weeds and insects with Sae Us TODAY for Guaranteed Noble Applicators! LIVESTOCK SALES CO New Low Prices Sale Every Friday Top Quality Aluminum Storm Sash & The Citizens Elevator Co. VarmaatvSa Q 9-7225 NashvOa 01 3-8741 $12.95 LET’S GO BOWLING DOORS at Battle Creek's Newest and Ultra Modern $31.95 BOWLING LANES Starlight Lounge Quickie Bar 32 Lanes Plenty of Parking Open Bowling — 9 am to 2 am — 7 days a week Bowl * Phone WO 24507 { Dedication services for the I nex to the S. Maple Grove EUB Church will begin with a 6:30 i supper in the basement dining G. H. Wilson by a worship service. RANDA 01 3-2841 01 3*0(31 a 9-7250 �THURSDAY, JUNE 3, WB1 Mr. and Mr*. John Dull and guests and Miss Rosa Dull were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Stanton home in Vermont­ ville. Miss Octa Anne Staup is vis­ iting in Adrian. activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SIS North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH PEOPLE** BIBLE CHURCH Sunday Schoo’ — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is Morning Worship -11 am. ST. CYRIL’8 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening Worship George H. Wilson Insurance Agency Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. People’s Bible Church Has Vacation Bible School is being _ held at People’s Bible Church ' this week from 2:00 to 4:30 pm. The theme is God’s Wonderful World, using the Gospel Train for a contest The V.B.S. program will be held Sunday evening, June 11 Everyone is cordially invited. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 am. am. pm. pm. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 am. Sunday School — 10 am. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. with toilets, berths, children's playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refneehments at reasonable prices. NigM MiUet*—gain a day— travel while you sleep. Send for beautiful color brochure TICKET OFFICE & DOCK SUA»j—. MHupTWMsrt** ~ 9.9. MILWAUKSK CUPPER. the satellite Echo move across the night sky realize that the project gave America a clear lead in space communications. However, the longer we delay in setting up the first satellite system, the more we risk losing our lead. ■ Have your local Hastings Mutual Agent check your current fire policy and bring it up to date now. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT News of our neighbors 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 North Kahno Sunday School — 10:00 Wednesday — 7:30 pm Mrs. William Justus Young People — 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. and children moved to their new Prayer Service home at Kumbac Korners, Sat. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mrs. Mabie Perkins spent from Friday afternoon to Sun­ Rev. Archie Brodie day evening with Mrs. Kenneth Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Saturday visitors were Sunday School 9:45 ‘ ~ am. Perkins. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. M. Aldrich Morning Worship 11:00 am. Mrs. N. Wright of Vermont­ EJvening Worship 7:00 p.m. and ville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forconie Prayer Meeting Battle Creek called on Mrs. Thursday 7:00 pm. of Perkins Sunday. Other Sunday THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and daughter of Char­ EVANGELICAL lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Per­ UNITED BRETHREN kins. CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gregg of Lansing called at the Walker Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday after’ " Sunday School — 11:00 McConnell home " noon. Youth Fellowship and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kandell Pastor's Claas — 6:30 pm. and daughter of Dayton. Ohio, were Saturday and Sunday _ guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ ion Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon D«y •«* Nlgfri visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry attend­ OL 3-3601 OL 34501 OL 3402k ed a county school meeting at Charlotte Monday night Wrecker — Radi* Dtupatohed Mr. C. E. Weyant returned MANY OF US who have watched The Bell Telephone System has offered to build and pay for experimental satellites. It is willing to pay for their launching and for the ground stations in the U. S. (Foreign ground stations would be owned by foreign communications agencies.) There would be no cost to the taxpayer. such emergencies with adequate fire insurance. LISTED BELOW MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH $av» 140 miU* •! driving Enjoy Clipper hospitality. Spacious decks., beautiful Fire losses can tie you into financial knots . . . unless you prepare for CALL THE Armr MEMBERS of the 552d Engineer Company construct a bridge across the Danube River in prepara­ tion for Winter Shield II. The primary purpose of the exercise was to train the individual soldier and small unit leader in simulated combat conditions, emphasizing the combat readiness of our forces in Germany. IMS I NulwEh, DON’T GET TIED IN KNOTS! Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm. TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN short gut, 01 3-8131 TANKS of the 24th Infantry Division moving towards the Seventh Army's maneuver area along the German side of the Czechoslovakian border. More than 60,000 men of the U.S., French and Ger­ man Armies took part in Exercise WINTER SHIELD II, held during February 2-8. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot auto-touristsi Mr. and Mrs. Ken Male and family were guests of her par­ ents, the Paul Hosmers, and at­ tended the Alumni Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and family plcniced at Lake Michi­ gan Sunday afternoon. CR MWTE home from a hospital in Lansing where he had been about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Middle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jeessie Boyd of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ vue were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers at the Weyant home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry en­ joyed a trip form Wed. to this Mon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Desro and family of Port Huron Wednesday night and went to Niagra Falls. They spent Saturday night at the Desro’s HASTINGS MUTUAL, INSURANCE COMPANY MARTINOS, MICHIGAN Local news Robert J. Cluckey, Sergt. of the Battle Creek Twp. Police, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Cluckey, has accepted a Civ­ il Service appointment in the US Government Security Police, Flagg Staff, Arizona. He was to report for duty June 6th. Joan Pfaff of Michigan State University, spent Decoration Day with her parents. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Uttle of Leslie spent Thurs­ day to Monday at the John W. Dull home and attended the graduation exercises for Betty Dull After the exercises, a par­ ty vas held at her grandparent's home, the John W. Dulls, for relatives and friends. Enjoy a Smooth Running Car for Summer Driving COME IN AND SEE US WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 01 3-6003 I’m Your New McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW DEALER! Have you The Bell System’s interest in space stems from the fact that a space communications system would be a natural extension of networks used in providing service to the public today. Bell seeks no monopoly and does not wish to exclude other international carriers either from establishing satellite communications systems or from sharing use of the system it proposes. This sys­ tem would be operated under government regulation just as today’s communications systems are operated. NEW-CAR-ITIS? What could offer a better means to serve the pub­ lic’s interest in a broader communications network you wint wpart ch,in for tomorrow! &&&&$&& && EVER WONDER how a telephone lineman peadabU? Like all equipment our the de- ' McCallKk chain urn art world btslMlltn-btcaut thay'rr built to start last and work ritM forywrs... in any to wort easier for yw too. Tirtn Tasto prow McModi can Ira models to thoost from. Cm la and try Um for yourself! If you do, your best procedure is ro make as large a down payment as possible, and finance the remainder at this bank—at reasonable interest rates. A convenient monthly repayment plan can be fitted into your budget. Let us tell you about the advantages of bank auto financing. Brevitz Equipment Co. BWUY COENMS Ml W0 4-10S2 Juwrtira rf M-66 t M-7S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1M1 NABHVttXR/MICHIGAN — cemetery. This can no longer School Dis­ be tolerated. All dogs found y and Eaton on above property will be dis­ that the Anposed of without further not­ will he held on ice. We like dogs. If you do, 1961. for the du do keep them at home. Lakeview two members to Cemetery Board, Harry John­ of Education for son. J. R. Smith, Vern Bivens. terms and for the 52-lc ig on a proposi• funds in 1956 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic t Fund to Build- tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone and to vote OL 3-2641. 45tfc increase tax The place of the Election will Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys • Basements TTie poll, for said Election Guaranteed Work will be open from 7:00 o’clock FLOYD BARNUM A. M. and remain open until 01.3-2177 Woodland 8:00 o’clock P. M. of the same Election’ Day. TERPENING Junes, 1961 Antenna Sales & Service Doris Randall Sec’y., Board of Education Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. i the high school gymnasium NOW! Thru Wednesday Walt Disney's - "TW Absent Minded Professor" —Two performances Daily— at 7:15 and 9:15 only Limited Advance Tickets at: Bennett Jewelry, Md’ville Acketts Grocery, Nashville Soars, Hastings 350 gen’l !adm tickets on sale 30 min. before each perform. —First come, first served— Cemetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at reasonable rates. Telephone Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville. Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38-tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-VoIt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman IF YOU SEE US FOR » Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel TODAY! PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-ft 01 3-8131 rolls, 40 In. wide — $3.85. Use it, dispose of it. What could GENT be easier for that large gath­ ering? News office, OL 3-3231 G. H. Wilson Insurance NasInOe YOUR ESTATE INSURANCE , AUCTIONEERING’ 190 ACRE DAIRY FARM -----’ with 34 stanchions and drink­ ing cups, 2 silo's, milk house, other outbuildings in good re­ pair; modern 3 bedroom home with bath, furnace and 2 en­ closed porches; this is a good dairy farm with all crops, bulk milk tank and Surge pipe line milker included. 81 ACRES — with nice sugar bush; large basement bam; 8 “room, 4 bedroom home; good fences; maple _ syrup equipment included; ' *. priced reasonable with ’low down payment, or trade, 80 ACRES — on blacktop road; about 69 acres nearly level workland; 8 room, 4 bedroom home; large basement bam, silo, granary, poultry house, hog house, $6,000 down. JUST LISTED — 80 acres with 60 tillable, balance timber & pasture; large modem home with bath, furnace, hardwood and tile floors; basement bam, well located. $11,400. 80 ACRE FARM — only 1% miles from Nashville; modem 7 room home; good basement barn, poultry house; 40 acres of workland, balance is pas­ ture; owner w’ould consider trading or sell for $10,000. 48 ACRE FARM — 7 rm home with 3 bedrooms, carpeted liv­ ing room, dining room, large kitchen with cupboard space; utility room, good basement with oil furnace; large base­ ment bam, 2 story poultry house. $8,900. NEW LISTING — 7 room home on M-66; 4 bedrooms, living room and dining room, kit­ chen, utility room, gas heat; large lot with nice garden spbt; full price $5,500 with terms. NASHVILLE — Nicely located 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, full bath, gas heat, good base­ ment, trade for other prop­ erty or sell for $5,600. GREGG STREET — 7 room home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, utility room, 1 bedroom down, 2 up, good basement with gas fired steam heat; double garage, nice gar­ den sprit; good terms. ST. MARY’S LAKE — modem lake front home; 70 ft. fron­ tage; nicely decorated and partially furn., only $1,000 down. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo L. Hill. Salesman Ph. WI 52766 PAINT UP The paint that refuses to drip or run like ordinary paint. liu> is the Original Others _____ This have tried to ropy it but cant come up to JELL MAGIC. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE . Nashville Open Saturday evening to 9 Foot Trouble? — M of all bones are in feet. No wonder there is aching, swelling, perspiring, odor. Bathe feet 2x daily with T-4-L Solution for relief. Curbs athlete’s foot, toe itch or your 48c back If not pleased in 1 hr. Cu. ft. Freezer for Today at Douse Drugs 52 3c Only $279.95 COMPLETE SERVICE 17 Cu. ft. Freezer for On Washers - Dryers Only $229.95 Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Terms Available Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GAMBLES Nashvill? Nashville Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc For Sale — ’57, Chev Bel-Air, New motor, 7,000 miles, no FRUIT TREE SPRAYS rust, good paint, good white­ and Insecticides walls, clean Inside. Try it out. We carry a large line of Power-glide. OL 3-2129. l-2c Insecticides, Fungicides and Wormicides for every pur­ For Sale — Coop pressure cook­ er, complete 7 qt size, like pose, for Farm, Garden and new. $10, OL £8851. 1-p Home use. If you have an in­ sect problem, come and see us For Sale — Good, sound land We can help you. contract bearing 6% interest Douse Drugs A Jewelry Will discount $300 if taken by June 1st. Write Box 532, WELDING RODS Nashville, Mich. 51-52p General Purpose Welding Rods For all those jobs around the HALLMARK CARDS farm. 24c Tb GAMBLES For Graduation Nashville Extra large assortment for For Sale — Have a few Geran­ everyone — Son, Daughter, iums and Double Petunias Niece. Nephew, High School, left. Your Choice 50c, and a College, Grade School, Nurse few urns at cost. Nashville Money Folders & Thank You Greenhouse Mrs. Frank Cards, etc. Haines OL 3-2801 Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Sale — Musical instruments of all kinds including pianos For Sale — White Rock Fryers, and electric organs E. Flem­ dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ ley. OL 3-3047. 52-2p ing 403 Middle St. 1-2-p EDGEWOOD GARDENS mile Bedford Food Mar­ ket • Penfield Road. R 4 Box 330 Battle Creek — WO 4 5508 IRIS - 100 Varieties. FREE STARTER TO ALL Hemerocallis - Regal - Rubrum Lilies • Peonies - Mums • Prices you can afford to pay. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer l-4c For Sale - 9 acres of standing alfalfa. Bruce Brumm, phone OL 3-3218. ' 1-p For Sale — 1949 Ford V-8, in Good shripe. As is, $65. Phone OL 3-2196. ' 1-c Wantwl PAINT UP ’ CLEAN UP Wanted to buy — Standing hay We have a complete line of the Special Noticas in an area south east of EMBOSSED NEW PREDICTED COLORS Trucking — Livestock to local You Pick A Color — sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ Nashville.. OL 3-8648. 52-lc — We Mix It ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Wanted —. Your small digging Interior — Exterior OL32061 50-tfc jobs. CL 9-8975 or CL 9-8925, Vermontville. l-4p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE RADIO AND TELEVISION Open to 9:00 Saturdays Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Wanted — A young man would Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. like odds apd ends job around TRENCH DIGGING the house - Cleaning windows, We will dig trenches from 4 PARTS basements etc. Call OL 3-9936 inches to 8 inches wide and Dave Ackett 1-p For All from 1 foot to 4% feet deep ELECTRIC SHAVERS New Equipment Wanted — Would like to buy a hand operated com shelter. BERT SHURIjOW Shaver Headquarters 300 ft ROU Earl Miller, OL32121 R 1 OL 3-2821 44-tfc Nashville 1-3-p SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Wanted — College boy wants I READ THE ADS ' houses to paint for summer. Reasonable - Reliable. Doug­ Along With the News 1 For Sale — Aluminum Storm las Day, OL 3-3921 12c Doors, Windows and SMeing. Complete Sales and Service. Wanted to Buy — Standing Winans Window.’ Service OL hay. Preferably south of town. 3-9401 514fc OL W179 1-2* For Sale — Ladies’ grey wool Wanted — Custom baling. 9c on Davidsow Suit, size 16, like the ground and 11c on thfr new. Also garden roto-cultl- wagon. David Ames CL 9-7185 vator with cycle liar attach­ 1-p ment. powered with Briggs & Stratton motor. Ray Ander­ Wanted—Carpenter work, paint­ ing and paper hanging. Henry son. Vermontville CL ? 8948. 1-tfc Stewart, Charlotte phone. l-6p JUST "LISTED — Naahville, 4 room housd On Reed St, Ideal lor older couple. 1 car garage with overhead doors, gas heat, nicely Ideated. Terms available. • JUST LISTED — 5 room cottage on Kellogg St. in Nashville. Large bedroom. 3 pc. bath. 8x10 kitchen with built in cup­ boards. large iront porch overlooking Thornapple River, with 100X236 lot. Utility room, oil space heater. Terms available. Table Paper 3’5 Nashville News Real Estate — Insurance Auctioneering Eai^Z Agency OL 3-3781 X Leghorn Cross pullets from day old to laying age at at­ tractive prices. Order now' for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at any price. ;• GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan Phon-» SY 5-3395 50-tfc KSSMVILLE - Blacksmith Shop. Approximately 1000 sq. ft. on Mam St. Can tx- bought with toobor JuM the building. Ideal for welding shop or garage. A Real Buy. EVERYBODY show our loy­ alty. Let’s honor flag and country, too. Proudly dis­ play Red. White and Blue! You don't have to seek far to find expert insurance advisors. Just stop in at this office at any time and we will be glad to answer all your questions with­ out obligation. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for ilEAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 Father's Day GIH on/y $27.98 a MILLIONTH fountain pen manufactured at Fort Madi­ son, la. plant of Sheaffer Pen Co. is inspected by Al Hetzer, 43-year employee. At right is vice president John D. _ fer, grandson of firm’s founder. FIGURES ON FELINES at Chicago's Anti-Cruelty Society stun J. J. Schaffer, managing director, who’s got so many of them— 150, to be exact—that he’s using an adding machine to keep tabs on the tabbies, i Lt. and Mrs. Steven Hinderliter and tw’o daughters arrived from Oklahoma City, for a By: ROGER OMAN month’s visit with friends and OLD GLORY relatives in Nashville and Battle With Flag Day coming up next Creek. week, we note you really have find real patroits today... whole first love is the U. S. A. spite of all our comforts, we NEEDS Dallas zoo while the ape's diapers We Specialize in Gifts: You will find just the right A Father and Son Banquet, gift for your boy or girl grad­ sponsored by the Sunday School uate among the hundreds of of the People’s Bible Church, beautiful gifts we have in our will be held Saturday evening, store. — Elgin Watches — June 17 at 7:00 in the Scout Jewelry — Toiletries — Tie Hall in Nashville. Bar & Cuff Links — Travel All fathers and sons in the Clocks — Stationery — Bill­ community are invited. folds and many more. Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Sale — Like new J.C. Hig­ Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Keller of gins Travel Trailer, tows Eau Galli'e, Florida are visiting nice. wt. 340. sets up in 5 min. friends and relatives in the Ph OL 32192. 1-c Nashville area. They drove up from Florida and visited in Pennsylvania, then Niagara Falls and on into Canada oh their way to Nashville. THE PERFECT STORE BUILDING — Nashville, 1000 sq. It. floor space. lull H^nen, In good condition w Immediate poasession. Terms. • THIS 0 jne/’ de< months, hat in M lum, Mo NICHOLAS APPUANCE Wishes to Announce ■EAD THE WANT ADS SEE — Gee. Terpeaiag for General Automotive Service GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE OL 3*8521 . “7 FOR ONLY 30c BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman and Radio and TV Repairman 20 years experience; Color TV a speciality. All work guaranteed. Phone OL £6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 A Nashville News Want Ad will seW your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your your Produce, Gulf Tire Specials! NEW RECAPS USED All Prices All Sizes Re-Tire Before That Vacation i ACRES -V N- VermonivUle on buck top ro^ 10 ™m carpeted floors. This properly is in excellent condition. Just $lfi50BNASHVILLE _ 6 room home on Main Street. 3 pc. bath. 3 Naehvffle. 9 ™«n home wtth Ur*T Uvln* Eaton Agency St., Nashville Office & residence, OL 3-3T81 01 3*3601 Niffas - 01 3*6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Christensen’s Furniture 4 Babcock's Gulf Service � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-06-15.pdf 4ea474c24d8b58b397213d02e546162e PDF Text Text Counlici Since THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1961 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville beats Belding 10 to 6 V.. a Z Nashville beat Belding by score of 10 to 6 this week. Nashville got their 10 runs on six hits and 2 errors; while Belding got theirs on 5 hits and 1 Nashville error. Ear! Kimble had to leave the game in the third with a sore Outdoor Fort Family Style finichnH nn Arm. va Ed Manrar Maurer finished up ♦the game in fine style with his brother Dick doing the receiv­ ing. ‘ Nashville has three games away this week: Dimondale, on Wed., 8:00; Vermontville, Fri­ day, 8:00 and one Sunday at Bob Hula of Irving, in Race 6:00. car 19, became another member of the “upside-down club" when his car flipped over during the feature race here Sat. night Mr. Hula was not injured. Other winners were Earl Blake, who won in the fast car dash; Durnee Shafe of Bellevue, who won 1st heat and 1st pur­ suit 2nd pursuit was won by Vem Hewett. of Hastings and Joe Tuckey of Charlotte took the 5th heat Joe Tuckey also won the semi-feature event During the intermission, an impromptu race was held with Jerry the Clown driving a min­ iature Model-T car, Ken Fur­ long on a motor scooter and Earl Blake on a bicycle. The crowd enjoyed watching the an­ tics of the boys as they maneu­ vered the track. Local boys who won in Eaton Rapids were, Bill Maker, who won 3 races and Ernie Latta, who won one race. Fred Kattendorf gets promotion Zazu Pitts to star at Ledges Summer recreation program to begin Monday, June 19 Zazu Pitts, star of screen, stage and television, will star in “The Curious Savage", the opening show of the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. "The Curious Savage" is a whimsical comedy which will delight the whole family. Miss Pitts, who recently co-" starred in the television series, "Oh! Susanna" with Gail Storm, will be appearing with the resi­ Hurrah for Dad! His loyal rootiag section lends Moral support as dent company of the playhouse. he makes like an “old pro'* with the rod sod net. A few more The Ledges Playhouse is the catehea like this one and fresh trout will head tonight’s menu. only summer stock theater with And what better way to cap this day of outdoor living than by the star system in central Mich. having a fish fry? Plenty or other pleasant moments are in store for this family during its good-times outing. Michigan offers more Bill Slout, producer of the Led­ than 6.000,000 acres of public lands where other families may ges, has arranged for such old stake their claim to outdoor fun. On most of these lands, families favorites as Miss Pitts, Edward may camp free and anywhere they like. And in most cases, there Everett Horton and Gypsy Rose are lakes and streams nearby to beckon Dad and hia fishing rod. Lee and bright newcomers Dody Youngsters will find many things to explore and lots of romping Goodman, Allen Case (The Dep­ room while Mom will be able to generally enjoy this casual change of pace from her usual household chores. uty) and Pat Carroll to appear -Mich. Dept, of Conservation in seven fun-filled comedies for Michigan theater-goers. Familiar faces returning with the resident company are Marte Boyle, Ralph Kerns and Harry Cauley. Ruth Whitworth and Carmen Decker win also be seen this'summer. The playhouse will have a change of play each Monday, with evening performances Mon­ day through Saturday at 8:30 One hundred twelve members Mrs. Keith Pohl Daughters of p.m. WSCS members acted as waitReservations for individual of the Woman’s Society of performances and season tickets Christian Service of the sub­ are now being taken by phone district of the Grand Rapids Mrs. Hershel Wright of Grand and mail order. district, W.S.C.S., met at the Rapids, the district president, presided at the afternoon ses­ Methodist church on Tuesday of sion. The devotions were given last week. This was the annual by Mrs. Edward Barker o f officer’s training school with Grand Rapids, secretary of the district officers, or their sub­ spiritual life for the district. stitutes, acting as instructors. Mrs. Rozell Stanton of Has­ The meeting opened with a tings, the retiring district treas­ Gerald H. Johnson and Calvin D. Rizor of Nashville were a­ twelve o’clock luncheon in the urer, gave the-'financial report mong the more than 600 sen­ Community House, served by instead of ttye new treasurer. iors granted degrees or certif­ the Grace Circle. Those on the Mrs. Kenneth Stokoe of Grand icates at Ferris Institute’s com­ committee were Mrs. Wade Car­ Rapids. She said the whole mencement at Big Rapids on penter, Mrs. Morris Brown, Mrs. WSCS supports 1,000 projects and supports 2,000 missionaries June 11. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Lawrence Graduates, parents and friends Tonkin, Mrs. Earl Hose and and deaconesses. ' heard former Gov. G. Mennen Most of the afternoon was Williams, now Assistant Secre­ taken up with departmental tary .of State for African Af­ clinics, where the local officers fairs. deliver the commencement of the sub-district learned of the address. The college conferred duties of their offices. The of­ honorary doctorates on Williams ficers of the local society for and Lt. General Emerson L. the new year which ..began on Cummings, a Ferris alumnus June 1st, are: president, Mrs. The cooperative Methodist who is now commanding gener­ and E U B Vacation Church Glennard Showalter; vice-presial of the Fifth Army. den, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin; School opened Monday with an Mr. Johnson received the AJS. enrollment of 139 pupils, with 17 secretary, Mrs. Michael Dooley; degree in Marketing and Retail­ adults and 10 young people treasurer, Mrs. Robert Pfaff; ing and Mr. Rizor received the teaching or helping in some secretary of promotion, Mrs. B. S. degree - In Business Ad­ way. Dooley; secretary of spiritual ministration. life, Mrs. G. E. Wright; secre­ The enrollment by classes is: tary of Christian social rela­ Nursery, 117; Pre-Kindergarten, tion, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson; sec­ 17; Kindergarten. 11; 1st grade, retary of literature and publi­ 21; 2nd grade, 16; 3rd grade, 16; cations, Mrs. W. R. Dean; sec­ Juniors, 4L . retary of student work, Mrs. Otto Christensen; secretary of Teachers and helpers are Mrs. youth work, Mrs. Ben Mason; Wayne Pennock, Mrs. Gerald secretary of local church activi­ Shoup, Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Mrs. ties, Mrs. Mason; and secretary Gene Wyant, Mrs, George Town­ of supplies, Mrs. Ennis Flem­ send, Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. ing. Circle chairmen are: Grace Wallace Graham. Mrs. Earl Circle, Mrs. Morris Brown and Hose, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Esther Circle, Mrs. Halvarson. Mrs. Loren Noddins, Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mrs. Bill Nichols, Mrs. It was reported that there are Max Kelley. Mrs. Boyd Olsen. 84 societies m the Grand Rap­ Jr., Mrs. Maurice Beteon. Mrs. ids district with a total of 6,000 Carl Bahs. Mrs. Ed Smith. Rev. members. Special projects sup­ Pohl. Karla Carpenter, Suellen ported in part by the district Nichols, Shelly Tonkin, Ann are, Bronson hospital. Children’s Shilton. Alice Christensen, Sue Home, Olney Rest Home, Esther Skedgell, Judy Gray, Bob Mas­ Hall and the Community House on, Beverly Pufpaff and Karen in Grand Rapids. Uebhauser. 112 attend WSCS training school in Nashville Local boys graduated A 2/c Frederick C. Katten­ dorf, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hattendorf of 210 Queen St^'Nashville, was recently pro­ moted from the rank of A 3/c. Fred joined the Air Force in July, 1960 and is taking Fuel Specialist training besides Ad­ vanced Math. Fred’s promotion, which usually takes a year to obtain, wss granted in 8 months. He is stationed at Forbes Air Force Base in Kansas. He ex­ pects to be home on leave the first of August Pennock — Smith new school board members The voters of the Nashville W. the Building and Site Fund. K, Kellogg school district turned This measure passed by a vote out ,291 strong to elect two new of 240 to 46. By a somewhat smaller mar­ members to the Board of Educagin, the voters agreed to in­ crease the tax limitation by three .mills of the assessed val­ four year terms. , At the same, time, the voters uation for operation for 196L of the district agreed to allow There were 180 in favor of this $607.88 to be transferred from and 107 voted against it The vote for the school board the Debt Retirement Fund to .Russ Shaneck knocked in 3 runs with 2 hits and Bob Carmony had 3 runs batted in on 1 hit. Three other men had 1 hit each. They were: Kimble, Ed Maurer and Bob Felter. race track Dick Deming, of Hastings, was the winner of the race and also winner of two heat races. 1873 Bible School has enrollment of 139 The children’s offering is to be used for the migrant work and the expenses of the school will be met by the offering tak­ en at the program Friday eve­ ning. This program will be held at the EUB Church at 7:30. There will be a short program, fol­ lowed by an Open House of the classes. Three minors plead guilty Three Nashville youths pleaded guilty in Municipal Court in Hastings Friday to violations of state liquor laws. A fourth boy, a minor, was turned over, to juvenile author­ ities. . The Nashville Summer Recre- ly meeting of the school board, ation program will get under Monday, June 13, the new board way Monday, June 19. The boys of education met to organize who want to play ball will be for the coming year. Clara Liebsigning up with the director at hauser was elected president; the high school on Monday, be­ Edna Smith was elected secre­ tary, and Wallace Graham was ginning at 10:00 aan. chosen treasurer. The schedule for swimming will be announced as soon as The regular monthly meetings final arrangements are made for 1961-62 will be the second for the use of a beach by the Tuesday of each month. Nashville group. SUMMER BAND PROGRAM Nashville’s Summer Band pro­ gram will begin Tuesday, June 20. Both the Junior Band and the Senior Band will meet each Tuesday and Thursday for a six-week period. The Senior Band will present concerts in Central Park on Saturday eve­ nings. The Junior Band will meet in the Band Room at the High School at 3:00 p.m.; the Senior Band will begin* 4's -rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. , All elementary, ‘ junior high and high school band students are invited to participate in the program. A special invitation is extended to the band’s alumni and interested adults in the community. Summer driver training class will begin Monday, June 19 at 8:00 am. in the high school. All those high school students who signed up for this course and any other interested students or adults are asked to report at this time. The instructional class .will meet from 8:00 to 9:00 am. and the behind-the-wheel instruc­ tion time will be scheduled by the instructor with the students at mutually convenient times for all James Cristy Con-Con candidate X- A James Crapo Cristy of Route 1, Hickory Corners, Barry Coun­ ty, filed nomination petitions at Lansing on June 5 as Republi­ can candidate for Delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the Eaton Representative District (Eaton, Barry and Clin­ ton Counties.) Cristy has had considerable experience in civic affairs. He is chairman of the board of edu­ cation at Kellogg Consolidated School, Hickory Corners, and is serving his jecond term as trus­ tee. He has oeen secretary and treasurer of the Board of Trus­ tees of Kalamazoo’s Senior Citi­ zens Fund since 1952 and is a past president of that organiza­ tion. In filing his petition Cristy commented, “Michigan needs delegates who will go to the Constitutional Convention with a positive attitude, a strong de­ sire to improve our constitution I and our state, and a sincere concern for just one special in­ terest group: the people of the Stale of Michigan." Jon P. Towns, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Towns of Rt. 1. Nashville, completed recruit training May 27, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111 Military ceremonies marked the end of nine weeks of “boot ramp" and included a full dress parade and review before high ranking officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the “raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet the consolidal last week pu by those rum to where the the consolida n issue, the News ............. Ig for election as stood regarding The candidate who declared himself to be opposed to con­ solidation potted the largest vote. Wayne Imnnock, who said that he did n* think that con­ solidation at this time would improve the status of our school system, received 178 votes. John Boughton, who declared himself in faw* of the consoli­ dation, polled the smallest vote. He received 1® votes, about a third of the total ballots cast Edna Smith, who was un­ available for comment, gained the second seat on the board with a vote of 1®. Carl Bahs, who said he hesi­ tated to make a definite state­ ment, received 120 votes. All things being equal, then, it would seem that the voters of the district would prefer board members who oppose con­ solidation at this time. With the possibility that another election will be called in the. near future to decide whether the two districts of Ver­ montville and Nashville should consolidate, this election of school board members might well be a straw in. the wind. Wayne Pennock and Mrs. Smith will replace Graydon An­ drews aqd Doris Randall, neith­ er of whom chose to run for another term. Services held for Lyman Davis A native of Michigan, Cristy, age 48, is a department head in the financial division of The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo. He is a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Michigan and prior to joining the Upjohn Company 16 Following the regular month- years ago. spent ten years in the insurance business in Chic­ ago and Detroit. He is a great grandson of Henry H. Crapo, governor of Michigan from 1865 to 1869. Jon Towns completestraining members might be somewhat of an indication of what we might expect of a vote to reorganize the Nashville and Vermontville school districts into one consoli­ dated district. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Welch of Syracuse. New York, are parents of a baby girl, bom May 30. She has been named Cynthia Ann and weighed 7 Funeral sendees were held Monday for Lyman Davis who died late Friday. night at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte. Mr. Davis had been in the hospital only a few days at the time of his death. . Mr. Davis (Lyme) was well known in Nashville. He fanned in Kalamo township and often came to Nashville to do his Shop­ ping. He had lived in this area all his life and was living in the house in which he was bom up to the time of his death. He was born in 1880, the son of John W. Davis and Fannie C. (Rapson) Davis. Mr. Davis never married. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bessie Bessett of Battle Creek, 3 nieces and 8 nephews. Services were conducted by the Rev. Lester DeGroot of the First Baptist Church from the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial was in Kalamo Cemetery. Traffic Violations Donald Morofsky, Eagle, Mich June 3, 1961, driving left of cen­ ter, $5.00 plus cost. Donald Moroteky, Eagle. Mich June 3, 1961, property damage accident, fail to identify, $10.00 plus cost. Larry Ruffner, Vermontville, May 27, 1961, Excessive noise, $5.00 plus cost. Robert Sweet, Vermontville, May 27, 1961 speeding 40 in 25 zone. $10.00 plus . Ronald Dietrich. May 3, 1961 Bte $5.00 plus CW ‘ ' Nashville, William £ « 35 in 25 June 3. 1961, mile zone, $5.1 Elva Sawy May 25. 19? $5.00 plus . Nashville, bom on the birthday of her grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Welch. of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ ents of a daughter. JuHe Lynn, born at 1:26 am. Saturday. June 10 at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. 613. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1M1 TWO Honor roll Phone notes Sunday visitors of Mr. and home and spent the day with Robert Cutcher in honor of her birthday. Mm. Clarence Shaw were Mrs. Mrs. Ted Case of Blissfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester Hubert Curtis of Muskegon. Miss Norma Mason of Leila Mm. Bess Smith of Lowell and also attended the Alumni Ban- Hospital visited hex- parents last Mm. Edna Fitzgibbon of Has­ Friday. tings. Guests after the graduation Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ exercises at a reception for Miss and Mrs. Verne Bivens were Camp spent the week end at Kay Filter at the home of Mr. Mrs. Myrtle Hogan of Battle their cottage at Indianhcad and Mrs. E. L. Staup, were Mr. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake near Stanton. Other guests and Mrs. Elvin Bilkey of Pal- Bassett of Urbandale. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ myria, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc­ Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Camp, Jr. and family, and Mr. Vay and James of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Harold Case of Dowling and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Amil Filter and were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. August Filter of family. Adrian and Harold McVay. Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Rapids visited his mother on family attended the Gamble Toy Sunday. Mickey and Tad, Rev. and Mrs. Show at Coldwater Sunday. Ryan and Asa’s Sunday school Mrs. Laura Noble was a din­ Mr. and Mrs. George Kesler, class of the First Baptist church ner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Cobb Karen and John of Kalamazoo of Battle Creek enjoyed a pic­ on Wednesday, and a Friday attended the graduation exer­ nic dinner at the Arthur Pen; dinner guest of Mrs. Beryl Mecises and the reception follow­ nock cottage at Gun Lake Sun­ ing for Miss Letitia Watson at day. Other guests were Mr. and the Robert C. Smith home. Mrs. Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong called on his Other guests were Mrs. Hazel Robert Noble and son Bobby of grandmother Mrs. Noble, Wed­ Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grand Rapids. nesday. Smith, Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Mrs. Sarah Wright attended Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd have Mr. and Mrs. Englerth of Has­ the wedding of her grand niece tings, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ purchased the Tom Edwards’ Della Dooley on Saturday. house on State st. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. Ethel Mapes attended a Dr. Frank Smith of Midland Louise and Marilyn. Mr. and reception for newly weds Mr. Mrs. Jack Green of Eau Gallie, called on his parents, the Ches­ and Mrs. David Stem (Mariam Florida, and Lany Williams. ter Smiths Wednesday on his Gaskill) at the home of Mr. and way home from Kalamazoo Larry Filter of New Haven, where he had taken his daugh­ Mrs. Lloyd Gaskell of Dowling Conn., spent last week Satur­ ter back to school after spend­ on Sunday. The • couple were married in Maryland. day and Sunday with Mr. and ing a few days at home. Mrs. E. L. Staup and family Lamb and Fred Ful­ Thomas Smith, son of the lerGoucher and attended the wedding of nis Robert af the Quail Trap district L. Smiths, graduate* 11918. On this Jun* 14, America's Senior Service, th* U. S. Army, sister Kay to Harold McVay. from Western Springs, Ill., High visited Carl Moon one day last Miss Letitia Watson and Miss week. {mated in 1773, wfll c*l*brat* its 186th birthday. Sandra Burpee gave a shower School this week. He is enrolled Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mrs. at Bradley Illinois College for for Miss Kay Filter at the home Ceylon Garlinger and Lorna of Mrs. Hazel Higdon June 2nd. next year. were in Ashland, Ohio from Fri­ Miss Sharon Hecker, a NHS day until Sunday, visiting the left in the middle of the week Miy. District Guests were the Misses Dorothy Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. Skedgell, Gloria Price, Marie graduate this year, has been ac­ former’s brother, Albert Wheel­ for home. Shaw, Gretchen Engle and Shar­ cepted for Northwestern College er who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. E.C Krott at­ The Evans - Mayo Birthday at Traverse City. Mrs. Horace Babcock celebra­ on Belson. Mrs. C. E. Mater, Miss Maude ted her birthday last week Wed. tended the graduation exercises Club met Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. August Filter at M. S. U. Sunday afternoon. with Mrs. Una Callahan in the Shafer and Mrs. Clifton Mason All her children were home ex­ Miss Nancy Conant, daughter of of Adrian, coming for Kay’s Evans district for a pleasant wedding, remained until Mon­ will be among those attending cepting Billy who telephoned Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conant afternoon. Mrs. Laura Barry day when Mrs. Staup took them summer school at Western Mich­ his mother from Alamogordo, N. of E. Leroy, graduated with a was guest of honor with a stork igan University. M. She also received telephone Tuesday Mrs. Hilda Baas and calls from Detroit, Muskegon B. S. degree in Medical Technol­ shower. Contests and games ogy. Miss Nancy leaves next were enjoyed. Mrs. Callahan ser­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. C. E. Mater accompanied and Spring Lake. week for Pasadena, California, X ASHVILLE. MICHIGAJT the Woodland Women’s,Club, by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell where she will intern for a year ved a delicious lunch. The next Pabilahed Weekly meeting is with Mrs. Grace chartered bus, to Detroit, for a Entered at the Poet Office at were Tuesday evening dinner at Huntington Memorial Hospit­ Najuhville, Barry County. Michigan tour of the city. guests of Mrs. Ruby Bonney of al. Miss Kroft’s sister, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Don Cunning­ as seeond-elaaa matter Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor at ­ SUBSCRIPTION BATES Battle Creek. The ladies are Grace Trowbridge will accom­ ham at the tone of the former. Wed. afternoon, June 21st. tended the graduation of their cousins. pany her and they will drive son Calvin from Ferris Institute A/lc Alfred Rockford return­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hig­ on Sunday. Calvin received a don entertained with a weiner through. ed to Goose Bay, Labrador, Fri­ Editors and Publishers masters degree in education. day afternoon after spending Mrs. Mary Mason was a med­ roast at the old Higdon farm Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent at Barryville Thursday evening. ical patient last week at Leila a 30 day furlough here with his Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Those attending included Mr. Hospital. family. They were Thursday Miller and family of Dimondale. and Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mr. and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Shaw, who has been a L. Z. Llnsley in the Evans dis­ Eighteen members of the Gar­ Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Eau Gallie, den Club visited the Bedford Iris Florida, and Mrs. Florence Me surgical patient at Pennock Hos­ trict. NOW .... Gardens Tuesday afternoon. Intyre of Battle Creek. The Kel­ pital is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason lars have now returned to their Rolland Barry is seriously ill were dinner guests Sunday of S THE TIME TO SET and son attended the reception home, visiting in Ohio enroute. at his home near Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman for newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. YOW ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell Leon Gray, who has been on and family at Hickory Corners. William Holl Jr.. Friday evening of Flint visited Mrs. Marcel Ev­ so long now goes with­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley AUTHORIZED DEALER in the Griswold Room of the alet from Friday until Sunday. crutches out cane or crutches. and Ray Dingmin visited Mr. Congregational church in Ver­ Mrs. Edna Harter spent Satur­ and Mrs. Howard Dingman and montville. The Hills were mar­ day with them and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witt Lois of North Nashville, Thurs­ ried in Flagstaff, Arizona. afternoon all attended the wed­ and family of Needham, Ind. are day. 323 West Main Saturday evening Mr. and ding of Peter Adrianson and visiting their parents, Mr. and VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman Mrs. Harlan Mason entertained Ardean Rounds at the Congre­ Mrs. John Pippin. CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ with a surprise party for Mrs. gational church in Vermontville. John Maurer Sr. is a sur­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse The young couple left for a gical patient at Furguson Hos­ Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. short trip to the north. pital, Grand Rapids and is im­ and Mrs. Gene Murphy and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of proving nicely as can be expect­ ily of Niles. Eau Gallie Florida, who have ed. Sunday callers of Mr. and been visiting with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. Ledfut of att wULi With Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Owen Varney and Mrs. Clara Hickory Comers and evening Gillespie were at Orangeville callers were Mrs. Albert Trim. Saturday to attend the funeral Bonnie Jo and Rusty of Nash thtughtfUliy to anticipate of their uncle Heber K. Pike. ville. Burial was a,t Riverside Ceme­ ry need . . . faithfully Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley and tery, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Llnsley and appointment*' Sunday evening callers at the sons of the Evans district and that of judicious economy William Schantz’s were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of is ever our aim in conducting a Mrs. Ben Enders, Darrell and State Road were Wednesday Danny of Freeport and Mr. and evening visitors at the Rockford funeral service. Mrs. Howard Schantz, Scotty, and Llnsley homes. Shawn and Shane. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Acehart and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and daughter of Hastings and and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and David and Dean Mapes of Battle family of Middleville visited Mr. Creek. NuMb 01 3-2612 VwmrtvN. a 9-3955 517 RmJ St OL 3-3581 and Mrs. Robert C. Smith at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Gun Lake Sunday. Battle Creek spent Monday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. A Sunday evening caller at the Earl Llnsley home was Mrs. Marie Everett. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred ansen and children of So. Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings were Wednesday cal- Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson ll Vogt Funeral Home The following students were listed as being on the Honor Roll at the end of the second semester. v 7th GRADE — Alice Christen sen, Steven Douse, Charlene Pierce, Annetta Reid, Robert Snow, Dennis Swan. 8th GRADE — Marlene Ack ett, Ellen Andrus, Mike Cogs­ well, Jill Edger, Judy Gray, Steve Gulch, Sue Hansen (All A’s), Marlene Jones, Karen Liebhauser, Sue Maurer (All A’s), Charlene Schantz (All A’s), Ann Shilton (All A’s), Karen Shipp, Priscilla Simmlns, Linda Stooks. 9th GRADE — Linda Belson. Jeralee Collier, Judy Dennis, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, Jo­ Ann Long, Ralph MacKenzie (All A’s), Ed Michaels, Suezanne Smith. 10th GRADE — Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall. 11th GRADE — Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Bill Jones, Dav­ id Pfaff, Nancy Stooks, Mary Swan. 12th GRADE — Anneka Beek­ man, Zelma Cheeseman, Roger Dingman, Sharon Hecker, Ron Horn, Diana Jones (All A’s), Roger Lamie, Gerry Maurer, Dawn Michaels, Audrey New­ land (All A’s), Patsy Townsend. Professional Business DIRECTORY Thews W. Myers, M. D. —- Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Ageacy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WISW72 NashvlBe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, k ?ri. R. E. White D. 0. Happy birthday Juno 15 Margaret White Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy Teresa Lynn Kent June 16 Roxanne Bursley Joan Ellen Miller Mrs. George Kellogg June 17 David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. B. Ray David Swift June 18 Bertha Warner Russell Avery Myrna Marie Sixberry June 20 Elsie Mason Clara McDerby Myers June 21 > Ted Long Carl Lentz, Jr. Martha Clare Kittrick Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Block Laying STONE & BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES All Types of Masonry Work PAUL THOMPSON Nashville OL 3-2515 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Boodle Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Wedding Anniversaries June 15 Mr. and Mrs. George Firster Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz June 16 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake June 17 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman lers at the Dingman - Endsley home and Saturday evening cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and grand daughter, Debbie Armour of Hastings. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of the Austin district and Mr. and Mrs. William Lind and children of Lawrence Ave. Road. American Furnaces CAS - Oft. A COAL SBtVKE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Mu MRhr 0L 3-9251 NuMfo, Mkk - FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 18 *When I beke of eook I make m/n portions and freeze them in tny REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, hflaietnn* Soys; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Mug's fAST withNEWDnftnt mm Bartie Creek, Michigan WALL PAINT It's Just Like Having a Supematket in Your Hama ■ ■ Cookin< and takiac an • lot wr if. Hka Mn. Pollack, you han a When vou nrnaie vour aoodal you can jus <Wubte or triple th. oral quantity—aany whan you A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER IS A APPLIANCE and in quantity No stirring, no priming. Dip in and start to paint! Creamy-thick—won’t drip or spatter like ordinary paint. Dries in 30 minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with soap and water! Exactly matching shades for woodwork in durable"Duco’* Satin Sheen EnameL Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW FRIENDLY REXAU STORf 0L 3-2581 ItebrS. �Trikuil Ta A Laatiar^ Saturday, June 10 accessories. They had cascade Pfaff and Nancy Carpenter. Robert Pfaff and violin selec­ Mr. Norman Forshay of BatSaturday afternoon, June 10th tions by Mn. Charles Brill. at the Nashville Methodist Given in marriage by her ushers were Richard Meade of Church. father, the bride wore an em- Hastings. Gregg Kirby of MarThe Rev. Keith Pohl per­ broidered nylon organza full­ ion. Ind., Gary Gillett of Mar­ length wedding gown. Her fin­ shal! and Ronald Zettlamoyer of formed the ceremony before an altar decorated with candela­ gertip veil was held in place Detroit bra. The church was decorated by a pearl crown. She carried a A reception was held immed­ with 2 standing baskets of or­ cascade bouquet of white carna­ iately after the ceremony in the chid and white flowers and tions. ivy, .lovers knots and a Community House. detachable lavender orchid. palms. Mrs. Wm. Dooley, an aunt of Mrs. Norman Forshay, the Della is the daughter of Mr. groom's sister, was Matron of the bride, and Mrs. Otto Chris­ and Mrs. Michael Dooley of 116 honor. She wore a mint green tensen cut the wedding cakes. Mrs. Glen Garlinger and Mrs. Francis Street, and the groom's nylon gown with white acces­ Larry Decker poured punch. mother is Mrs. Arthur Meade sories. Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Jones and Miss Jane Ran­ Opening gifts for the couple of Hastings. dall of Nashville. They wore or­ were, Ruth Randall. Janice Music was provided at the or- chid nylon gowns with white Fleming, Zona Faust, Joan ~ ~ U. S. Business Organizations And Freedoms Foundation Salute Sears Foitowing a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Cajvida, their home at 512 South State SL, Nashville. For her trip, the bride chose a beige suite with orchid acces­ sories. The bride is a 1961 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School and is a local dance in­ structor. The groom is a grad­ uate from Hastings High School and is employed at FisherHengesbach in Hastings. Out of town guests were from Detroit, Marshall. Battle Creek. Allegan, Plainwell, Swartz Creek. Pontiac and Marion, Ind. living at night begins with hhu ' HOUSEPOWER Having your home brought up to full HOUSEPOWER wiring itandardi nay be just what you need to ’live modern." It simply mean, that you have enough wiring, outlet, and switches to run your appliances and lighting at top efficiency. In the yard it can make a "world of difference.” Yard lighting not only provides greater enjoyment and beauty, it also stretches your hours for outdoor play and entertainment. A big extra too, ■ the safety that outdoor lighting Your yard can remain a place of beauty after dark, thank, to full HOUSEPOWER wiring, and the whole houre is keyed to better living ... electrically. FOR AN ESTIMATE CALL YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HOUSEPOWER and OUTDOOR LIGHTING AIM) HOURS OF FUN AND BEAUTY TO SUMMERTIME CHICAGO—A group of lead­ ground will be broken for a no... ••Freedom Center” build­ ing national buniness organiza­ new tions have banded together to ing which will also house Sears give Sears, Roebuck and Co. Library of Free Enterprise. a nationwide salute on the Charles IL Kellstadt, chair­ occasion of the 75th anniver­ man of the board of Sears, sary of its founding. Roebuck and Co., will be prin­ At the same time, they in­ cipal speaker at ground breaktend to hold Scant up as an ing ceremonies, Jarman said. 'example to all the world of Prior to Mr. Kellstadt’s talk, how American Institutions and guests will place a brick in American people can prosper in the wall of the structure which an atmosphere of freedom. will house the library. Follow­ • Maxey Jarman, chairman of ing talks by Of. Kenneth Wells, ;GENESCO, Inc., Nashville, president of Freedoms Foun­ .Tennessee, and chairman of the dation; Mr. Jarman; and Don Sears 75th Anniversary Com­ Belding, board chairman, Free­ mittee comprised of the heads doms Foundation, ‘guests will I of 25 companies, said at a tour historic Valley Forge Park. luncheon meeting here that a Part of our American herit­ several months’ long anniver- age, Mr. Jarman said, guaran­ ■sary tribute to Sears “will set tees the individual the right to 'down for all the world to see own private property — "with­ America’s own ‘party line’ — out which each man is a slave.” A portion of the funds raised the 'party line' of free men and free institutions.” in the campaign will also be Vice chairmen of the com­ used to accomplish the follow­ mittee are Sidney J. Weinberg ing through the Freedoms of Goldman, Sachs & Co., and Foundation: Roy E. Larsen, cliairman of Help finance circulation of the executive committee of Freedom libraries to American TIME-LIFE. Inc. schools throughout the country. Mr. Jarman said that the Assist in the support of the Sears 75th Anniversary Com­ Valley Forge classroom teach­ mittee plans to raise money ers* medals to recognize teach­ ;from among business organiza- ers in every county who em­ 1 tions and private individuals phasize by example as well ■across the country for the sup­ as by teaching the values of port of the activities and build­ the free way of life. ing program of Freedoms Foun­ Help finance seminars on the dation at Valley Forge, Penn. American way of life for large The first contributions of numbers of foreign exchange funds to Freedoms Foundation students in our country. Help in the establishment of will be made at ceremonies at ■Valley Forge on May 1 when i American Free Enterprise Day ARMY CELEBRATES 186TH 4633 ON JUNE 14, 1961, the United States Army will celebrate its 186th birthday. The Battles of Lexington and Concord had been concluded on that day in 1775, and the colonial militia had the Redcoats under siege at Boston. Still, there was no Army, and even the birth of the Nation was a year away. But mindful that a now nation would need a truly national Army, the revolutionary Second Continental Congress author­ ized 10 companies of Infantry to serve, not under state au­ thority, but under the Congress of the yet-to-be-created Na­ tion. Through those 186 years the Army has been explorer, builder. Inventor, which will be observed for the! first time on wr_.. May ,1 .1.1this ___ year, •i Observances will be held an­ nually on May 1 hereafter. “It is our hope that the sig­ nificance of American business to the American free way of life can be dramatized nationally and internationally through our tribute to Sears,” Mr.1 Jarman said. “We have a party-line ofj American business,” Mr. Jar­ man said. "It is the line of freedom. Sears is one of the greatest exemplars of free business institutions. "Where there is freedom to succeed as well as to fail, free­ dom of markets, freedom of competition, it usually follows that other freedoms are assured under a free governmenL “Historically, it is a fact that where business is free, people are also free to enjoy the freedoms that Communist and other totalitarian move­ ments would take away from all of us.” The American Freedom Cen­ ter and Library will provide research facilities for group meetings and seminars on the workings of the free enter­ prise system. In addition, it will make available source doc­ ument; and other historical material for educators, stu­ dents, editors and writers seek­ ing to interpret the American way of life and will provide 1 administrative headquarters for j expansion of the Freedoms Foundation’s Awards Programs, I What Grows Goes By Truck! Like Michigan’s factories, offices, shops and homes, her important farming industry depends on motor transport. Trucks play a vital part in getting crops planted, cared for, and harvested—and they are the means by which the harvest gets to market. For example, nearly 90% of fruits and vegetables mov­ ing into Detroit came directly by truck. And this is relatively true of other citiesthroughout Mich­ igan. . . In addition, virtually all farm products travel by truck at least part of the way to mar­ ket. So you see how very much the dynamic farm­ ing industry relies on the trucking industry in this great State of ours. Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit nN WHIjM liberator, healer and defender. In filling these many roles, the Army has emerged not solely as a con­ From where I sit _. £i/ Joe Marsh queror, but as the Nation's strong right arm when danger threatened or any great dvil task lay ahead. In war and Nome? peace, the Army has been a leader in preserving our na­ tional Ideals and In building a stronger, healthier and greater America. Smiley Roberta let us In on one of his story-tellter secrets the other night. He wm coining to the punch line of one of his tales when Curly Rice piped wp. “It wrm’t Skinny Wheeler who stopped that runaway horse,” he says, “I ought to know ’cause it was my dad.” . “Guess you caught me," says Smiley. “You see, if I can’t think of the right name I just fill in quick with any one that pops into my head. If I hemand-haw trying to think of a name, you fellows will lose in­ terest Besides, names are just MICHIGAN IS INDUSTRY What has developed a multi-billion dollar auto­ mobile industry in Michigan? The very same advantages that have attracted many other in­ dustries to this state—abundant sources of raw materials, a limitless supply of water, unmatched transportation facilities, and a labor force with an average employee productivity that is 18J percent above the national average. Michigan baa manufacturing operationi in over 80 per cent of the 45S separate industry groups recognised by the U. S. Bureau of Census. A good percentage at these an only remotely related to m we, mum <" • rMt arrkt By H. MMS- h. 4.,rtiK„I «4 >«* MfaMsm f The Nashville News rtk From where I sit, Smiley’s system teaches a lesson about living with our neighbors. De­ tails about people aren’t m im­ portant as we make them. If someone doesn’t vote the way I do, ofc share my preference for a glass of beer, I shouldn’t let it interrupt our friendship. Understanding that people have a right to be different is the “secret” of the “true story” of life. Ccprrtikt. 1961. Viuud SuuiBrtaui AinxMao, GZ the auto industry, such as the manufacture of concrete products, office furniture, food products, machinery, transmission equipment, cereal break, fast foods, refrigeration machinery and pharma­ ceutical preparations. Michigan i, Industry—* truly diversified Industry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail ft to someone in another state vith your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can •■•ure a greater future for ail of us.. MIMItM n EVElYTIill FOI IIIISTIT ns w * details and don’t affect the point of the story one bit" laa^mr fa ————————————————————————————————————> j■ ■ Ro* NOW! Safer, low-coat weed killer | controls RACWEED In OATS It’s 2-4 DOW WEED KILLER-FORMULA 4O»-fvr setaetire broadleaf weed content in a wide variety of crops at a low cost per acre. 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 is an amine salt formulation—better for use on or Bear crops susceptibte to 2,4-D ester-type weed killers. It mixes eerily with bard or soft water . .. can be applied with field-»praying equipment or knapsack sprayers . . . and there’s bo sediment or gum to clog spray nozzles, and leave skipped areas in your fields, Order your 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 today. j • । • । । । i •TmtewarA ef Tte Dw CWsterf QmwV * The Citizens Elevator Co. ViiMinhWs O 9-7225 Nubvflh a 3-S74I �FOUR .. _. .... .4— ‘ Treat Your Lakes to backstreet barometer by boughton A couple of weeks ago we ran the pictures of those mem­ bers of this years senior class who made them available to us. As has happened every’ year that we have done this in the past, we missed some of the pictures. The pictures did not repre­ sent the entire class. Some of the pictures were nqt turned in to us in time to have engravings made for the page. Each year that we have pub­ lished those pictures we have made an effort to get them all but we have never batted 100 yet. So if the picture you were looking for did not appear, it is not because we did not try to get it.” The voters of the school dis­ trict went out and elected two new members to the Board of Education. In .sofdoing, it seems lo me, that they also told us that they do, not. think that our district should consolidate with the Vermontville (or perhaps any other) school district Because I was a candidate for one of the partitions I asked Gladys Miller to write the story about the election that we ran last week. Because Gladys thought the consolidation issue was one of the big questions at this time she asked each candidate to voice Ms opinion on the matter. Wayne Pennock said he w«*s against it at this time and he got the most votes. I said I was in favor of it and I got the least number of votes. It would seem that the voters are trying to tell us that they do not want anything to do with consolidation of the school dis­ tricts. Then on the other hand, it just might be that they would not have voted for me if I had cc*ne out in favor of mother­ hood, the American flag and Sunday school attendance. At any rate, Gladys did a fine job for us and I would like to thank her for it. I would like also to congrat­ ulate the winners in the elec­ tion, Wayne and Edna. I know they will both do a good job. Some one, or some group has been throwing stones through the stained glass windows of St. Cyril's church. Last Sunday, when Father Pattock came to hold services he discovered that some of the windows in the church had been broken and he found stones on the floor. The art of making a stained glass window Is fast becoming a lost one. There are only a veryfew men in the entire state who are trained in the technique of replacing parts of a stained glass window. Because of this it becomes expensive to replace windows or parts of windows. Father Pattock said that to replace the smaller windows would cost $500 to $700 and to replace the larger ones would cost about $900. Whoever has been throwing the stones might know that it is not the same as breaking an ordinary window. Father Pattock said that if the windows have to be re-plac­ ed, they will have to be re-placed with ordinary glass because of the expense involved. The windows are insured a­ gainst damage by fire or by wind storms but they can’t be insured against damage by van­ dalism. I am sorry to see the Pohls leaving our community. Keith and Robbie have become quite a part of the town and the en­ tire village will suffer a loss when they leave this week. Nashville’s loss will be Grand Rapids' gain though. Keith will be associate pastor at the First Methodist church there. The Rev. Carter W. Preston, will be coming to Nashville to take Keith's place. . THE HRST OF 28 YHC-1B CHINOOK helicopters, ordered by the Army from Boeing Airplane Company’s Vertol Division, was completed and rolled from the plant recently, and after being flight tested, will bo delivered to the Amy. The CHINOOK features straight-in loading through a roar ramp and can fly with the ramp open. A 30-foot long cargo compartment has a capacity of three tons. General Taylor their lakes if fishermen in their areas are complaining above catching -too many little panfish and too few "keepers. * Com­ plaints could well be turned into kudos by cbemically treating overcrowded lakes, a method used by the Connerytion Department stunted uiuuitu. bluegills and other panfish —so lakes can support to remove siunicu — — ——----mote keeper-size catches. There are some 500-1000 lakes m Michigan which coaid use this type of cure. Department fisheries men stand ready, willing, and able to help in the job at hand, butthey lack funda to do very much of the actual work alone. Com­ munities can pick up the alack by footing the bill for chemicals w.,d helping in removal of undesirable fish. There are a number of other ways in which communities can help themselves by im­ proving their fishing. They can learn what needs to be done and start the ball rolling by seeing their Department district fisheries supervisors or writing to their regional or district conservation headquarters.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation was not claimed it would be given back to him. But Luman said that he didn’t want money that did not belong to him and that if it was not claimed he would like Craig to give it to the boy scouts. If you lost some money and can identify it you may have it back by going to the Chief for it, Otherwise it will go to the boy scouts. said that we would eat a real Chinese type dinner. True to her word she dished up some fine tasting Chinese stuff - and she made us eat it with chop sticks. Now I know why those Chin­ ese are always starving to death. They can’t get enough to eat with those little sticks. Luman Surine found some Sunday is Father’s Day and money here in town the other day. He turned it in to Chief We had dinner at my “try by George, I’m going to take Craig, who told him that if it anything once” sister's and she a nap on the front porch. At least that is What I say nbw. What Amy afid the kids say is anothern^t Pop-ular! Get Dad a Gift You’ll find a big Variety of Gifts in our store Gwwral Moxw.ll D. Taylor, USA-Ret., wo. recently ap­ point^ by PrMidwit John F. Kennedy to aisiit in th. review of th. U. S. intelligence wrvIcm, para-military and guerrilla warfare acfiville,. General Taylor, a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy In 1922, was Anny cMef of staff prior to his retirement. “The Uncertain Trumpet," General Taylor's book. Is currently on the rec­ ommended list of the U. S. Army Contemporary Military Sport Shirts - Short sleeve .... $1.39 up Men’s Swim Suit Bermuda Shorts $1.98 $3.98 Men’s Wallets .... .98c - $1.98 - $2.98 Men’s Toiletries, Socks, Ties, Belts, Underwear, Tools,. Tool sets. BABY YOUR BUGGY Shop Where Your Dollar Buys More Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store _ HOW TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON IE BEST BUYS IN TOWN A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK—National voluntary safety check programs are under way in 32 states where there is no compulsory inspection. First through check lane and setting example in Minnesota was Gov. Elmer L. Anderson, right. Harry A. Sieben, former State Safety Director and new U.S. Marshal, is seen testing governor's windshield wiper arms for adequate pressure, one of 10 vital points to be checked in May ana June. 18 states require periodic inspection and CH r i Each weak »he merchants who advertise In. .the/ 1220 on Every Radio Dial ■ THE NASHVILLE MEWS send you soles news that helps you moke the best buys. By patronizing these merchants you get the extra value of convenient store locations and courteous service. Most important, by making the wise flocci buys you're-helping to build a belter community. Discover what smart shoppers have known for years— you buy better when you buy locally! • NEWS • SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am Let him carry YOUR message IN COOPESATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEWS THE NASHVILLE NEWS �CL* Fem Mix Sunday eveand Mrs. munity 1 Rev. Puhi will be Grand Rapids soon. Day Mrs. Raymond montville called on Nesbet Saturday. , June 25. and Mrs. Harvey Mc­ ESTHER CIRCLE HAS FIRST ^.^7 MEETING FOR NEW YEAR A surprise birthday party was’ given recently at the country‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence1 ! Higdon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter of Dowa­ giac, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter and family and Mrs. Gladys' Crockford of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Charlotte. Joan Townsend is Preaident; Eighteen members of the Es-'Mickey McMillen, Vice Pres., ther Circle of the WS.CS. of Bruce McMillen, treas.. Sue the Methodist church met at the Skedgell, secretary, Susan Latta, home of Mrs. W. O. Dean Fri- j reporter and Ruth Shilton, Nanday afternoon for the first meet- cy Skedgell and Janet Skedgell, ing of the new fiscal year. As- telephone " committee. Donald Pennock and Rodney sisting the hostess in serving the one o’clock dessert lunch- !Pennock are game committee^ A Hay ride and weiner roast eon were: Mrs. Arthur Pennock was held for the group Jast and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Wednesday night. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. had the devotions. She used a meditation from 2nd Timothy, "Light Un­ to My Feet." She said. "Many CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met at of us need to get off the side EUB Church Thursday eve­ line and-into the battle in this the 1 matter of living the Christian ning with a good attendance. After the business meeting, con­ A CHINESE NATIONALIST sen­ faith." tests were enjoyed with prizes try stands guard at a NIKEThe new chairman, Mrs. A. E. going to Mrs. Hazel: Morgen­ HERCULES missile base on the Halvarson, presided at the bus­ northern coast of Taiwan (For- iness meeting. She expressed thaler and Mrs. Agnes Weaks. Refreshments were served by appreciation to Mrs. Sylvester the hostesses, Mrs, Cevilla Sou­ Allied country in Asia pm- Van Hom for her work as der and Mrs. Wm. Justus. essing and manning this U. S. chairman the past year. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Army-developed tntsslle. ---- cht Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. Ennis CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING Fleming acted as secretary for A Cub Scout ’ Pick meeting the afternoon. The treasurer, Mrs. Dorr Webb, reported $20.10 will be held Thursday, June 15 collected in dues, gifts and at 7;30 at the Scout-House. luncheon money for the day. , Call and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and daughter. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Diane and Tillie Martin were in the H.G.B. Hospital last week Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff attended for removal of tonsils. graduation exercises at W.M.U. Mrs. Hale Hawkins is taking at Kalamazoo Saturday. the school census. They have a new telephone. Their number is Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett. and family were Saturday CL 9-3224. News Ads Bring Results Relatives received word Sat­ urday of the death of Arthur Zemke of Wilmore, eldest son of Irwin Zemke of Caro. Some of the relatives will attend the fun- PRE IN THE SKY-More than two tons of high ex­ plosives will light up Downtown Detroit’s skyline on July 3 when Hudson’s presents its third annual pyro­ technic salute to the International Freedom Festival. The 45 minute all aerial, display, largest to be staged in the U.S. this year, will start at 9:15 p.m. from four barges moored midway in the Detroit River between Downtown Detroit and Windsor. More than half a million persons viewed the show last year. Mrs. Maggie Aldrich celebrat­ ed her nlnty-thlrd birthday, Monday June 12. Callers at the Earl Harmon’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lightner of Milliken and Mrs. Carl Wright and children. USE THIS &awj© TRADE-IN e©Mp@ijo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers have a son born Tuesday at Pennock Hospital. Weight 8 pounds 5 ounces. Name, Michael Thomas. ry Swan. Sunday evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Earl Harmon attended Williams of Hastings. graduating exercises of Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee of Henry of Eaton Rapids, Wednes­ Eugene, Oregon are visiting day evening. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Evans. attended the Bates reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eastwood Dimondale, Sunday. of Chesaning were callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and Alice Martin spent the week family. J end at her home. Mrs. Victor Higdon and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and Ardeen Ray Thompson are leaving on Rounds were married Saturday Wednesday morning to visit the at the Congregational church in Victor Waltons at BelAir, Md. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill called on Mrs. Rosa Dull and the Wm. Justus' Saturday afternoon. Local news Visitors at the Seely Orr home Sunday were Helen Camp and Darlene, Bessie and Dick Orr of Grand Rapids and Mr. Tom Park.. anil Kenneth Walls and wife and child. i Mr>Wd Mrs, Leon Spangler and son of Okemos were Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- |TM«k« D»d 11 wtth Father and Son banquet June 17 The Sunday School of the People’s Bible Church is spon­ soring a Father & Son Banquet Saturday evening,1 June 17 at 7:30 p.m. to be held in the Boy Scout Building in Nashville. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER re­ cently visited the U. S. Military Academy, West Point. N. Y., to receive the Sylvanus Thayer Award. The former President, whose military rank of Gen­ eral of the Army was restored to him March 23, is the first graduate of the Academy to receive the Thayer award, ex­ emplifying outstanding devo­ tion to ideals expressed by the West Point motto, "duty, honor, country." The Acad- All Fathers and Sons in the Community are cordially invit­ ed. There is no charge, a free will offering will be taken. Rev. Leonard Koutz will be the speaker at the Sun. morning Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and worship service. Mrs. Rosa Dull visited Mr. and The evening service at 8:00 Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Free­ port Sunday afternoon and then will be a request program with called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ro- some added features. thaar of Hastings. Felix Rathmer afcffenpfield twp Guests of Rev. F. W. and Mrs. Kim this week were Mr. and and Miss Florence Stelly of Los Mrs. G. A.US®lly of LaCrosse. Wisconsin, Mair Marie Shelly of f of Hastings Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert called on Mrs W. O. Dean Driesbach of Three Rivers, Mrs. Thursday afternc ssell Swan anddaughter .. nCal. . Diego, visited ten days With their par­ ent^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan. They entertained Tuesday eve­ ning with a weiner roast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hal­ oid Organ of Middle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swan and daughter of Bellevue, Raymond Swan of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sw&n andJemily of Nashville. Mr. an|W Russell Swan left Wednesday for Cal. we hove all the right an­ swers in gifts to do him (and you) proud on Pl GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at the ’ ’home of Francis Dooley, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, June 15. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The members of the Busy LODGE 255 FAAM Special meeting Monday eve, June 19, at 7:30 jun. Entered apprentice Degree, 2 candidates. Robert Baker, W.M. Ed Kane, Sec’y. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the flowers and cards sent me while I was in the hospital; Also, Dr. Castle­ man, nurses and nurses aides for the good care given me and thanks to the Evans and Mayo Birthday ciub for the lovely plant. Your thoughtfulness is ap­ preciated. Ray Woudstra Due to the fine co-operation and generosity of the people of Nashville our Buddy Poppy Sale was a success. A very special thanks to the Nashville merchants who spon­ sored our Buddy Poppy adver tisements. Jack Schovan VFW Buddy Poppy Chairman cnncally bestows this award,. Academy/* at Its Founder’s Day: Modern Brides Choose [I '• The Nashville News for FATHERS DAT WHEN POTS THE QUESTION, Plans were made for monthly programs under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Pennock, vice­ chairman and program chair­ man. Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Dean were named on the calling com­ mittee. Mrs. E. S. Hafner brought up the matter of making two more quilts and reported the two quilts made last year were giv­ en to local families who lost their household goods in fires. Under the direction of Mrs. Halvarson, a schedule of the meetings for the entire year was made out. The next meet­ ing will be a one o'clock picnic dinner at the park on M-66, 9 miles north of town, on July 14th. WEDDING ther's Dayl PAPER TABLE COVER Bennis When You Gel J20M owWMch 300 ft roll You Pay $OQ50 ©■hr 4v Super Market Socks, Shirts, Ties, Belts The Family Store b Makars $3.85 Cn you Dace questions about the Mtr Xnwrtnu MU? OL LET’S BOWLING 1-M SFBNC.1MCUMK CO* TO 1>C MCCLD+AHOUS TU1P FESTMt H HOUMtAHOIMR UWGLE MO»KAH SMNC ATTWCT10N IM GiAHT ! • i 1 Z- THE STATES NAME COMB WE ALGONQUIN INOUi LAKE MKMGAN/MICK KNOW HS MEANING? : burnt 27 acks of evm: kuh SHKUaS.BOtORS AND VBKSi FORET; RMONG A LMX. WHAT IS IT? i Quickie Bar Plenty of Parking 9 am tq 2 am — 1 days a week Starlight Lounge 3-AFFECTIONATELY CALLED THE RA^ THIS FAMOUS SPORTS AKA IN SOUTH­ EASTERN MCMKAN OFFERS SPECTAC­ ULAR BOATING. FISHING AND WILD Lift-AND EVERYTHING FROM LLHD- 4 A UAL 7»EAT FOR KltS.AMO A TIME-SAVES FOR GROWHUOS.lS A We also have a complete line of kina, with your choice of style, 100 FEQRT UOt ACSOSS OHS OF THE GRMT LAKES.VOUt. CAS COES WTO YOU, AHO YOU SAvt MILK OF DRIVING.HCW MANY HSW SCUTES ACL THESE ? Our 1-line Informals, for thank you priced at 100 for $2.50. Cereal Bowl Phone WO 2 9597 Hey are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact* that we’ offer more than 30 styles and 50 typeNftsces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. * Creek's Newest and Ultra Modern BOWLING LANES Yea, we have a complete and distinctive'as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. ■' 7UMirraxMM...M>J0 01 3-3231 �— Turning back the pages — Bennett's load was being dis- the manner of emptying the laws Ago jI cans. They are nulled puuea uo up with wiui aa Thee was a panic and more ( and then are tlpped too at the creamery Thursday from below into a large receivafternoon. Anyone who has evening vat. On the afternoon menvisited that place will rememberi tioned Ora Hollinger had his Coming Soon there, and being muscle,' grabbed the windhis muscle derrick and drew up \£ns containing 7bout guages of eream, and 1£J brim. H Finnan, lune 12 - 13 — 4-H Camp the butter maker, was preparCounselors School, Algonquin ing to tip the can. when sudden­ Lake, 4- H Camp, (Please note ly the rope parted and the can change in dates) and its load, weighing about 300 pounds, dropped with a June 19-24 — 4-H Conserva­ crash. It struck slightly side­ tion School, Camp Shaw in Up­ ways, with force to burst per Peninsula. a hole in the floor, and the cream shot out as if fired from June 21 — Klwanis—DHIA a chemical fire extinguisher. Dairy Day, 12:00 noon. Hullinger happened to be direct­ ly in the path of the “cyclone” June 21 — County 4-H Sad­ |and received the full benefit dle Club leaders meeting, at of about a barrel of rich cream. Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT His eyes, nose and mouth were June 23 — Dedication of the full and his clothes were sat­ new Barry County 4-H Swim ­ urated, his hair matted, and al­ ming Pool, 8:00 pjn. at 4-H together he presented a ludi­ Camp. Public Invited. crous appearance. He gasped, Repair - Remodel sputtered and gesticulated, but June 25 Lucky Star Horse could not speak. He mopped it NEW Show, Hickory Comers from his face with his hands, while rivulets of crude butter June 29 — 4-H Summer FURNACES & BOILERS trickled down his neck. He Leaders Training School, Court­ coughed and stammered, and house, 8:00 pan. In Warm Air Heating tried to swim, but it wasn’t Mor. FamiSex Bny June 29 — Crops and Soils quite deep enough* so he finally Field Day, MSU waded out. Brown, in the mean­ LENNOX THE NATIONAL COLORS and the U. 5. Army flag wav. proudly time had climbed upon the der­ os th. Nalkm celebrates two .vents important in America's rick to keep from drowning. heritage—the 184th anniversary of the Continental Congress’s The others held their sides and I READ THE AD$"1 laughed until tears rolled down resolution establishing the American Flag, celebrated on Flog their faces; Brooks laughed 305 5. Cherch St. Wl 5-5352 I Along With the News Day; and the 186th birthday of the United States Army. Mer till he couldn’t stand up and of the Army's elite 3rd Infantry at Ft. Myer, Va^ form the! Hntmgi, Michigan then laid down and rolled in the color auarrl cream and laughed. Finnin laughed himself into a fit, and Brown came down off his perch WHEEL ALKNMBfT WHEEL BUANONG and joined in the general hilar­ ity. They finally went to the • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE rescue of poor Hullinger and got him cleaned up. while • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Brown, who got a liberal dose of the lacteal fluid, had to go to FACTORY - TRAINED the expense of having his suit At the first signs of mastitis down, milking when let-down is EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN cleaned. The loss was about highest and taking the machines $4.00, but there is no regret in his herd, an alert dairyman QUOTIENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR on account of that, as the fun should Immediately check for off as soon as the milk is gone was more than worth it some improper milking practice, from the udder. says Arthur Steeby, Agricultur­ If a dairy farmer checks and 50 Years Ago al Agent for Barry County. 130 South Mata VwmontviH. Phnw CL 9-7285 finds all these points okay, he It’s an ill wind that bolws Proper practices include pre­ should inspect his mechanical no one good. This saying proved system. The machines need to to be true in the case of Mrs. paring the cow for milk let­ have adequate and stable vacMerrick Hall and her apple tree uum, elastic inflations free during the storm last Sunday night. Mrs. Hall had a very fine that tipped the scales at from absorbed fat and a prop­ apple tree in her yard, of which even sixteen pounds. erly operating pulsator. she was justly proud, and as the Each dairyman need to make family stood in the window Sun­ 25 Years Ago day evening, watching the storm regular inspections of his equip­ they were grieved to see the Will Martin is being awfully ment and procedures so he can tree blown down and the little good to his wife these days, and boy exclaimed, “Oh, rtiama. our truth to tell, she has it coming find trouble spots easier if mas­ titis strikes, Steeby says. nice tree is gone!” A little later when the storm had abated, to her. When she embarked in If all procedures and the sys­ chicken raising this spring, she Mrs. Hall was out looking things tem check out properly, the over and much to her surprise expected to spend quite a bit of dairyman should call his local her time, off and on, in the found the tree standing in its veterinarian for diagnosis and original position. The wind that chicken house, but when it came treatment of mastitis. had maliciously blown the tree to being locked in with them, down evidently relented and by her husband, just as he was leaving for down town— ! ! straightened it up again. 50 b. Well, that was an entirely dif­ A party of Nashville fisher­ ferent matter — just how dif­ Bale men, including Dr. E.T. Morris, ferent you can imagine. We Noad Wenger, W. H. Burd, Len don’t know how the locking up Feighner, Fred White and Fred is managed now, but we venture CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Habersaat, leaves tomorrow for to say that whoever does it Furnished by Gun Lake, where they expect makes sure there are no Martins CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. 40 fc. Bah to camp for a week or ten days. in the chicken house when the - $1.65 Saturday, while fishing for door is closed — that is, if the White Wheat blue gills at Carr Lake, Jay door which she broke down is Red Wheat — $1.66 Pennington caught a pickrel still doing duty. .97 Corn Oat,58 Navy Beans-------- cwt$6.05 Furnace Service Watch For Valuable Coupon Kaechele's Check improper milking practice for Mastitis control PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne TAIL CURLER "Jr" For Faster, Baler and Binder More Economical Gains more highly fortified and sugar-sweetened, new Wayne Tail Now jnore Curler "Jr ' geh baby pig, eating earlier than ever before. Special appetite appeal in Tail Curler "Jr" tempts ■ • every pig - -to eat this -\nazing feed. Ov.r a dons special vitamin aid pig growth factors are cootalood I. thi« poworfol food. Trowbridge Sales & Service Tall TWINE Good Stock Binder Twine MARKETS The Citizens Elevator Co. Vermontville 0. 9-7225 NashviUo 0L 3-8741 Good Price Baler Twine William Bitgood »©, NaakriHa, Michigan OL 3-6092 SAVES LEAVES! PTO BALEMASTER 760 Exclusive “Bottom Fold” saves protein-rich leaves most other balers lose. Straight through top loader—kicks out 7 bales a minute. A MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the Balemaster 700 at Dick and Ken Say . . . Our Baler has the only PIVOTING PLUNGER on the market. No long jerking sliding plunger 324 aq. inches of feed opening and THE ONLY STRAIGHT THROUGH FEED BALER ON THE MARKET. Our Balers FOLD THE HAY they don't wad it, so therefore we SAVE THE LEAVES and SMALL STEMS . , . We have a good STURDY. SOLID BUILT BALER weighing 2700 lbs. 5 MINUTES! NEW J7 MOWER This new 3-point hitch mower can be mounted by one man in 5 minutes. 7 ft. cutter bar tilts to any angle with hydraulic jack. Extremely safe: bar swings back from solid obstructions and sickle stope cutting. AR June 9, 1961 Feeder Pigs$10.00 - $27.50 Top Calves$30.00 - 33.50 Seconds----------- $28.00 - $30.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 ’ Young Beef$18.00 - $22.101 Beef Cows$14.00 - $17.90 Bulls$17.00 - $20.50 Top Hogs-------- $1750 - $17.90 Second Grade _ $17.00 - $1750 Ruffs$12.00 - $15.00 Boars-------------- $12.00 - $14.00 Top calf, $33.50, Don Siebright, Grand Rapids. Top hogs, $17.90, John Mc­ Donald, Alto, Clair Porritt, Alto. MINNEAPOLIS RUD THE WANT ADS See and try the naw J7 Mower at HASTINGS Moline jack stand. Bale counter, Gauge wheels on ths pick up and Wagon hitch are all st.nrt.rH equip­ ment. All This For $1695.00 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY OUB COMPETITION. No one can equal our Baler performance and price for this quality machine. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. FREE DEMONSTRATION — NO OBLI­ GATION. MSWOi Storm Sash & Screen s READY TO INSTALL $12.95 READY HUM DOORS WUIIMK Ml HAJIMMU SALES CO. $31.95 Sale Every Friday N*te: We are aeliing Lvnbi Have your lambs here that time. OL 3-2621 Top Quality Aluminum LIVESTOCK at 6:40, ahead ef the calvea. Furlong Brothers New Low Prices MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN by RANDALL >HLttria( h &u/j U * c«ai cJ f Jl.al H a 9-7250 �Lean Meaty THURSDAY JUNK IS, 6 - 8 lb. Avg. Our Vermontville Grand Opening SPECIALS SSS1 BACO T H U R S D A Y , J U N E IS , Smoked Picnics Also Available at Our Nashville Store Blade Bane FRANKS 21b. Pkg. i ' ■b. Chuck Skinless 89< THESE PR1CESALSO APPLY IN O NASHVILLE STORE unlwb urs.iuiii JUNE 16 & 17 Meet the New Manager CHARCOAL Bought Rite Prompt Attention Given Orders for Special Cuts Uf Us Help You With Your Meat Problems Our Phone Number at Vermontville is- 259 - 7261 at Nashville OL 3-2751 Vermontville John Rodriguez, the manager of the Ver­ montville store has been with Makers since be­ fore graduating from high school and has been employed continuously with time out for serv­ ice in the U. S. Navy. Since his service days John has been with Makers in the Nashville store as Grocery Manager. John lives in Ver­ montville with his wife, Mary and three sons. Priced Rite QUALITY MAKERS Sell Only Quality Fresh Produce Meats Large Size at Low Prices CANTALOUPE 4?99c 9 MAKERS^ Nashville Trimmed Rite I GA Golden Pipe BANANAS Large - Tender HEAD LETTUCE N A S H V IL L E . M IC H IG A N NASHVILLK, MICHIGAN MM 19c Save IGA Labels from Bottles, Cans or Packages BOYS AND GIRLS LOOK! Nothing to buy — just bring in as many IGA Labels as you can find! The Boy or Giri bring­ ing in the greatest number will win a brand new bike. Put all labels in a paper bag and mark the number on the outside, with the date and your name and address. In the case of a tie the earliest date mark will win. Contest ends June 17th. You’ll Say ‘ We Never Had It So Good’ Shopping At MAKERS met It is our aim to give the people of Nashville and Vermontville the very best shopping facilities possible at the very beet price® possible. We do not give stamps because we know they are costly and have to be paid for in some way. We are having a real gala affair for our Grand Opening. Two bikes will be given away to a lucky boy and girt We will give baskets of groceries away. To win these you must be in the store —- but be sure and register for many other valuable and useful items. Just drop your name, address and phone number in the box in the store - we will call the winners and publish the names in the Echo and News the following week. We have coffee and cake - pop com - pop - balloons and ice cream all for FREE — So come in now and help us celebrate our GRAND OPENING. STOKE HOURS VERMONTVILIJE 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. NASHVILLE 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon — Sa . BOTH CLOSED SUNDA' Plenty of Free Parking COFFEE & CAKE For EVERYONE �T H U N S O A V , J U N E IS . 1 * * t SHIH, YAOSHUHT HA0IH3IM .3JJIVHSAW IGA DEL MONTE Tomato Juice Corn or Peas "*■ ■"‘ GRAND OPENING N A S H V IL L E , M IC H IG A N DEL MONTE Drinks Pineapple — Orange Pineapple — Pear IGA Bartlett Pears DEL MONTE Drinks WRAP IT IN Pineapple — Apricot Orange — Apricot Saran ORE — IDA Potatoes KEYKO SOLIDS TaterTote Crinkle Cute Margarine We Reserve Right to •IJndt Quantities I SCOTT BIG ROLL i sPaper Towels Isll MORRELL CANNED m PICNICS I jB 1.09 ib । i MORRELL SNACK LUNCHEON Detergent »2oz. MEAT jmr 39c PRIDO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 Ib. can 69c Shedd's 10^69 =59 IGA Evap. MILK Tall Can PRIZES GIVE-AWAYS HANDY HALF Join The Crowds At Our New VERMONTVILLE STORE — Share In The Savings — Win Valuable Prizes — No Need To Be Present To Win Shop Opening Day — Oet Entry Blanks — Nothing Ti Buy! 69c son AU FLAVORS NASHVILLE •I WO GREAT STORES ! — MAKERS DW SERVING VERMONTVILLE 2 kith SAME SERVICE and LOW PRICES twist BREAD Buy 2 for 49c GET ONE FREE! 30 BASKETS of GROCERIES Cameras - Radio Coolers - Barbeque Grill Picnic Table - Punch Bowl and cups Satin Set Hair Spray With 30c Size Acquamarine Shampoo •OJN OHLY DEL MONTE PinajMMkiA firmer* ■ * wopviran Drink FREE! cl” PE IGA FROZEN . ORANGE JUICE X > A , <s^ Ml 6 1 PLUS TAX SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 200 Count VERMONTVILLE Except for Prize*, Our Nashville Store Will SHOT EmtERSTORE �•EVEN THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Wonship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm PEOPLE’S THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — U:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People tervice • 7:00 SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Evening Worship — 7:1! Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening E.U.B. CHURCH Morning Worship — 11 am. Sunday School — 10 am. Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 am. am. pm. Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:30 p.m. MAPLE GROVE „ BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east ox Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Wednesday — 7:30 pan. Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Prayer Service NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside'* oulo Insurance Is designed for careful drivers ... for this reason its cover­ ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. THE BARRYVILLE MCTHQPltT CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass*t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday 9:45 ’ am. 11:00 am. 7.*00 pJSL 7:00 >m. • . . extras that normally cost - . - Army FOUR ARMY CHAPLAINS who sacrificed Hrar live, when they gave their life jacket. Io other wnricemen aboard the linking troop tramport DORCHESTER during World War II, ore the wbject of a pennanont life-died display at the Wax Mumuoi In Wajhington. D. C. TN, raaliitic Ueno completed In March 1959, occupie, a prominent taction of the muwum. Portrayed are, left to ARMY MILITARY POLICEMAN Pfe John E. Hodg., (Plainfl.W, N. J.) and Carabinieri Marco Magnogo, check their route during a highway patrol. Through a Statu, of Forte, ograement South- by member* off the Carabinieri, Italy’s eUte Military police corps. The Carabinieri will mark its 147th anniversary on Juno 5, 1961. Childers to Buck Lake Ranch Mason’s, which occurs soon after Tillie’s. Lunch was served. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday evening callers of called on Mrs. Frank Hecker Mrs. Fern Mix. Mrs. Howard Gardner and and Frieda Sunday afternoon. Shirley were Saturday callers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher of Mrs. Fred Garrow. took Jim to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood Sun­ having chicken pox. They are votions and program followed day where Jim will work for 'y'WiW‘C\ Road aervio® the children of Mr. and Mrs. the business meeting. Mrs. Leon Mr*. W. H. 'Cheeseman Robert Babcock. Rider was co-hostess with Mrs. the summer. They were also Day or Night lunch guests. Bonnie Moody younger daugh­ I Justus. Friday evening the 16th there ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason will be a supper served in the Moody, is having measles. gave a surprise party for Mrs. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8561 OL 34029 church annex Basement at 6:30 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Tillie Cutcher Saturday evening Wrecker—Radio Dispatched as the beginning of the dedica­ of N. Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. West Mapb Gr.ve Mrs. Vern Hawblitz honoring her birthday and Mrs. tion service of the annex. There Clyde Cheeseman, Mrs. Louise Will be a sermon at 8:00 by the Foreman and granddaughter Mr. and Mrt. Everett Skid­ Rev. Thomas Wood of Byron and Mrs. Grace Stanton were Beautifully Arranged Center, a former paster of the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. more attended the graduation exercises Of the Augusta school Maple Grove EUB Churches. Josie Babcock at Bristol Lake. where a nephew, Jerry Guy, Saturday evening U commun­ Thursday, June 8, Mrs. Clyde was one of the class and on ity night with pictures showing Cheeeemkh received a phone call Thursday evening at Bellevue various phases of Idle construc­ from their son-inlaw, Sheldon where Steven Cole of Assyria From $5.00 tion of the annex, and the his­ Harrison of Bellevue, announc­ graduated. They were callers of tory of the chuhoh will be read. ing file arrival of their fourth the George Whitakers of Char­ Place your order direct with Sunday morning S.S. will be son, Daniel Lee in Community lotte Sunday afternoon. at 10?OC> follotffed by a sermon HtiSpital that morning. J4arm &1 iiflty Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz by Dr. Weititell Bassett. DS. The Hastings High School and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Dir.fcirr in the basement follow­ graduates from the Dunham blitz and son were at the Larry ed by the dedication service, ischool District were Elaine Ball. Hawblitz home Friday evening ecmOucted by the EUB Biatap, Diana Wolff, Paul Kesler, Jr., for a wedding anniversary cele­ WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Haatingn Rwoben -M&eller. Dale Williams, Jink Cole and bration for Mr. and Mrs. Dale You are welcome to attehd Larry Maupin. Congratulations Bishop and on Saturday eve­ thebe services. ning attended the recital "Stars Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham of Tomorrow’’ held at the W. K. Saturday Mr, and Mrs. JEfervey ^heeseman attended the (Nancy WillkuTiS) of Akron, O., Kellogg Auditorium in Battle funeral service for Mrs. Iftettie were home 'Thursday to Sunday Creek where Nyla Bishop took Mebri in Hastings. Mr. Mhb Mrs. to attend Dale’s graduation and The Richard Allens and Lulu Elhter Barrett of Batite’Creek, all attehd^i Che Children’s Day wSb were also at The fJuneral, service -Suttiay morning at the Allen have moved into their re­ cently purchased home near wfre evening goesft, x>f the Nashville. ^Ktesemans. Mr. and Mix. Ray Hom of Iffohn Maurer, who Is n patient Charlotte spent one day last fti Ferguson Grand Rripids, had sargery 'Saturday. Mr*. William Jvrtu* week with their daughter, Mrs. Myrna Woff and family. Mr. and Mra. mOMBm McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and With Mr*. RJBthWtefe Jones ofl Mite. Kenneth Perkins and family spent the. week end in i^augfrter Janice attended the, ^Pennfield and ^her'son Roaaldl and wife, xvatft 'coHLuskegm «m ^ra^Bation party Thursday eve northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Saturday to apcri&fne week end niiagcat the Ward PwismaBi with the Frad VanDongen fam­ home. Pam Presman was a were recent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding ily. Mr. wift'Mr*. Mclntyze re­ mained wtib their daughter T* dfIMellevue Scburt. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green TTHtt ^daughter's ta Laotsing «n and Mr. And Mrs. Vera Haw­ blitz visited the Iris farm at 30tr. and Mis. Etaser Ssteke Bedford Sunday afternoon. lower than average cost. Call agent today for complete details. RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA A Nashville ’New* Wa rit Ml' Farm Machinery, etc. 01 3-8131 ■SUE UKVBK ON vaianoN I Annis Beauty Shop «. Gulf Tire Specials! *• News of our neighbors Memorial Flowers Hastings Flower Shop FOR ONLY t ;ese many benefits are at a <11 a stM • Arrau tn L.WUWU ra* tkla ------- ■ tion features plus many extras NasMk --------- — ----- Fox, Rlmon, Vt.; Reverend Clark V. Poling, Schenectady, N. Y. and Father John P. Washington' Arlington, N. J. A qwdal Modal for Hwotaa wa, porthumouily awqnfad the chaplain, by th. you considerably more. AH of G. H. Wilstm Insurance Agency . Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok ages indude the usual protec­ your Riverside - and Ms. WtdlTUunn asd nOdl-; । i i afternoon and oopper rguedte til 4fr. and Mrs. C. E. WeyanL Merle Vance of Eaton It*pi ds Mrs. Fred Garrow was a Sunday admraoon trailer. TMr. and Mix daod 'Stowe of Sarah Wood and son from fcwia spent Sandsy with ’their Muskegon caTlod wn Mrs. Robert I mother, Mrs. laflu Southern. Goodman. Alice Card was a din- xanpanied Mix. Wayne Shaffer Lyman Davis passed away jebJ sons tn Nanfircflle .'Standay IFriday evening. Sympathy is exBabeedk -atferitted the weiflfing ttended. of a MaWMn. BkMM1*, Welter Grant al -flee White nursMr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Gloria EhdneT34outz of Battle and family attended the com­ TThe Kalamo WSCS. met at mencement exercises of their Enjoy a Smooth Running, Car for Summer Driving COME IN AND SEE US WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 340 S- ** Bessie Biscuit of Battie Creek been bedfast Wtth liver troU»e, is now -getting adong fine. 3ks dieK-ake with ua. Inspiring de- 1 and Mrs. Mervin Davis Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead Beyal Dean and family were • NEW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundattended the i iwr luiiciai funeral OttlSaturday of Osmer Russell at Bat- ; “ strum Il um • RECAPS • USED All Prices — All Sixes Re-Tire Before That Vacation OPEN Call 01 3-3601 Nfhto - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-85*1 • tie Oaek. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDearmid of Dutton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts nd family. Mrs. Phyllis Tunningley and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchi* Saturday evening. Mrs. Buelah Curtis has been taking care of her grandchil­ dren while Mrs. Elsie Dempsey has been in the Battle Creek hospital. Mrs. Dempsey returned home Sunday. Florence Richter and Dora Brown attended the show in ; Hastings Friday night. Mr. and Mr*. Ron Rivers of ; Hastings called on Mrs. Fern < Mix Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mm. Wm. Bowdish were eupper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and famfly. | HOLLAND BALER TWINE SUPERIOR - BALER TWINE BINDER TWINE Nashville Elevator �by all political therein, following of- One from State Senatorial District. • One from State Represen______my home on Sat­ urday June 17, Saturday June 24, and Monday Juni 26. 1961 from 8 o'dock A;M. until 8 o’­ clock P. M. on each day to regis­ ter all those who are qualified to vote. Ward Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk. 23c READ THE WANT ADS Held Over Thro Sat Walt Disney’s . Each evening at 7:15 4 9:15 100 Gen’l adm tickets avail­ able at box office for each Sun thru Wed Authentic 'film* never before , . shown -MEIN KAM PF” TON TOWNSHIP 6. Monday. June 26, is Say of regristration for tbuMj who intend to vote in the Primary Election to be held on July 25, 1961, for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the fol­ lowing offices, viz: Constitutional Convention Delegates. One from State Senatorial District. One from State Represen­ tative District. I will be at the Douse Drug Store in Nashville everyday from now to the last day of registration, from 8:00 AJrf. to 6:00 F. M. to register all those who are qualified to vote. I will be at my home at 524 Washing­ ton street from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 P. M. on Monday, June 26, for the same purpose. Cecil Barrett Castleton Township Clerk. 23c KITTENS — Free! 5 black kit­ tens need good homes. Call Mrs. B. R. Cuyler, OL 3-913L SAW FILING — Hand and Cir­ cular; Rotary power mower blades ground and balmed. Brown 4 Wall. 421 Kellogg St. Nashville 2-3p Ladies Home Journal — Down to $2 yr.; 2 yr. $5.50; Readers’ Digest, $2.97 a yr. Ray Haw­ kins, Vermontville, CL 9-8987 2-5p AUTO PARTS Rebuilt 6-Volt Generator* Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle 4 All kinds salvage Nashville Auto Wreckers Iron 4 Metal 540 E. Sherman REAL ESTATE INSURANCE / AUCTIONEERING NEW LISTING — 80 acre farm with 60 tillable, good modern 9 room home with 5 bedrooms, full basement bam, toolhouse, about 8 acres maple woods, owner would consider trading for Nashville home. 80 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE — 40 tillable, pleasant 7 room 3 bedroom home, 12x18 living room, 12x15 dining room, 3 piece bath, 9x12 kitchen, util­ ity room, insulated, % base­ ment 35x45 barn, brooder, dn. payment $2,500. NEW LISTING — 78 acres on Ionia Road, 9 room home. 2 bams, toolhouse, about 60 acres tillable, natural gas avallable, priced very reason­ able with low down payment INCOME PROPERTY — large home with 3 apartments, gr. floor apartment for Owner & two upstairs apartments rent­ ed for $100 monthly, due to other business interests, own­ er has priced this property very reasonable. ST MARY’S LAKE — lake front modern 2 bedroom cot­ tage, suitable for year around home; partially furnished, $1,000 down. TRADE FOR LARGER HOME this 8 room. 4 bedroom home, living and dining rooms. 3 piece bath, closets, 10x12 kit­ chen, 2nd dining room. % basement, full price, $5,800. 6" ROOM. 3 BEDROOM IN NASHVILLE — living 4 dining rooms, 3 piece bath, utility room, kitchen, A basement, 2 car garage, gas furnace, re­ cently painted, dn payment $1,500. PAINT L* . This yc*r With JELL MAGIC The twtot that retuse, to drip or run Uke ordinary paint. This 1* the Original. Other* have tried to copy it but can’t come up to JELL MAGIC. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open Saturday evening to 9 Foot Trouble? — of all bones 21 Cu. ft. Freezer for Only $279.95 COMPLETE SERVICE 17 Cu. ft. Freezer for On Washers - Dryers Only $229.95 Appliances . . Experienced Man Terms Available Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing Nashville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GAMBLES Nashville Open to 9 p-rn. Saturdays For Sale — *57 Chev Bel-Air, 39-tfc New motor, 7,000 miles, no rust good paint, good white­ FRUIT TREE SPRAYS walls, clean inside. Try it out. and Insecticides Power-glide. OL 3-2129. l-2c We carry a large line of Insecticides, Fungicides and For Sale — Good, sound land contract bearing 6% Interest. Wormicides for every pur­ Will discount $300 if taken by pose, for Farm, Garden and June 1st. Write Box 532, Home use. If you have an in­ Nashville, Mich. 51-52p sect problem, come and see us We can help you. MAY WE SUGGEST FOR DAD Douse Drugs 4 Jewelry Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow WELDING RODS Electric Drill Electric Sander • General Purpose Welding Rods For all those jobs around the KEIHL HARDWARE farm. 24c Ib HALLMARK CARDS GAMBLES Nashville FATHER'S DAY CARDS For Sale — Musical instruments of all kinds including pianos and electric organs E. Flem­ ing 403 Middle SL 1-2-p DON TBUY HOSPITAL INSURANCE G. H. Wilson Insurance Table Cover Paper Nashville News Real Estate — Insurance Auctioneering OL 3-3781 5 ACRES -- Near Vermontville on black top road. 10 room frame home with fireplace, 1% baths, 5 bedrooms, tile and carpeted floors. This property is in excellent condition. Just NASHVILLE — 6 room home on Main Street. 3 pc. bath. 3 bedroom*, large kitchen with built in cupboards, gas beat GETTY S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan Phone SY 53395 50-tfc T-4-L Solution for relief. Curbs athlete’s foot, toe itch or your 48c back if not pleased in 1 hr. Today at Douse Drugs 52-3c WILLIAM STANTON EDGEWOOD GARDENS BROKER Each evening at 7:15 & 9:15 % mile E. of Bedford Food Mar­ Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 ket - Penfield Road. R 4 Box 330 SEE US FOR Milo L HUI. Salesman Battle Creek — WO 4-5508 Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Ph. WI 5-2766 IRIS - 100 Varieties. Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Hemerocallis - Regal - Rubrum Cement Gravel & Road Gravel F«r Rant Lalies - Peonies - Mums - Prices you can afford to pay. YOU For Rent — House with 3 or 4 PENNOCK ARE ALWAYS WELCOME bedrooms. Garden partially in CONCRETE PRODUCTS Contact James Cousins, R-l Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer Phone OL 32791 ‘ , Nashville l-4c 2-c Nashville, Michigan FOR SALE Spacial Noticas MM 11 ft. Double Disc Harrow. For Sale — Table Cloth.;, 300-ft $375.00 rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use SPECIAL FOR THURS., FRI Practically New A.C. Field Cultivator converted and SAT. it, dispose of it. What could to 3 pt. hitch hook-up A good Just in time for FATHERS DAY be easier for that large gath­ $150.00 ering? News office, OL 3-3231 7” Heavy Duty Electric Hand one, Bargain at Mr protaclion fo» you end Oliver Mounted 3 pt hitch Trip Saw $29.95 Beam 3 Bottom Plow with Coal­ PAINT UP • CLEAN UP Limited Quantity ers and Coverboards • Used very We have a complete line of the KEIHL HARDWARE . little , v • $250.00 NEW PREDICTED COLORS Trucking — Livestock to local Extra hea<y duty 3 pt hook-up You Pick A Color — Scraper Blade, reversable with — We Mix It sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ NttMIo 01 3-8131 ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, side wings for grading and level­ Interior — Exterior ing $125.00 OL3-2061 50-tfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Air Compressor with large tank YOUti iGENT Open to 9:00 Saturdays $65.00 RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Can be seen at R&F Industries TRENCH DIGGING Main Street, OL 39421 tic. Jack Green We will dig trenches from 4 2-tfc inches to 8 inches wide and PARTS from 1 foot to 4K feet deep EMBOSSED BOYS 4 GIRLS For All New Equipment We have a large assortment BERT SHURIjOW ELECTRIC SHAVERS of TOOLS for DAD . . Your OL 3-2821 44-tfc Shaver Headquarters choice $1.00 tax included Rugs • Furniture - Carpets KEIHL HARDWARE Expertly Cleaned in your home SUPER MARKET JEWELERS with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Waatad tanks aqld and installed; tile Also, 6-year Mothproofing fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Wanted — Your small digging Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing jobs. CL 9-8975 or CL 94925, OL3264L 45tfc Inquire about our new Dripless Vermontville. l-4p Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings Building - Remodeling - Roofing Wanted — Would like to buy a 300 ft ROLL hand operated corn shelter. Kitchens - Porches - Closets Earl Miller, OL 3-2131 R 1 Cemetery lettering — that mat­ Blofck Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work Nashville 1-3-p ches original lettering at reasonable rates. Telephone FLOYD BARNUM Wanted — College boy wants Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash OL 3-2177 Woodland houses to paint for summer. ville, Representing Eaton Reasonable ■ Reliable. Doug­ Monument Co. 38-tfc SPECIAL PAINT IDEA las Day, OL 3-3921 l-2< For Boats, Docks and even Porches. . . . Wanted to Buy — Standing Green or Gray hay. Preferably south of town. $L98 gal. OL 33179 1-2-p I said a gal. Not a quart Wanted—Carpenter work, paint­ KEIHL HARDWARE ing and paper hanging. Henry TERPEN ING Stewart Charlotte phone. l-6p Antenna Sales 4 Service Wanted — Experienced waitress Complete Antenna Installation Nashville Cafe • 2-p by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Wanted — Carpenter, cabinet JUST LISTED — 5 room cottage on Kellogg St., in Nashville. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. work. Roofing, Remodeling, Large bedroom, 3 pc. bath, 8x10 kitchen with built in cup­ Painting, interior and exter­ For Electrical Wiring, Con­ ior, Spray or Brush. Mason board*. large front porch overlooking Thornapple River, with tracting — Call George Town­ work, Don Langham. 120 Kel­ 100x226 lot. Utility room, oil space heater. Terms available. logg Box 506. OL 33281. 23p send. OL 3-3631. Itfc STORE BUILDING — Nashville. 1000 sq. ft. floor space, full BASS SEASON OPENS ON< t—---------------------------- ——i basement. In good condition w immediate possession. Terms. FATHER’S DAY READ THE AD$ You Must know of some tacklep NASHVILLE — Blacksmith Shop. Approximately 1000 «q. ft Dad would like to have. Yep!' 1 Along With th« News floor space. On Main SL Can i»e bought with tools or just We have it. KEIHL HARDWARE the bunding. Ideal tor welding shop or garage. A Real Buy. Eaton Agency We have a fine choice -of Leghorn and Gray X Leghora Cross pullets from day old to laying age at at­ tractive prices. Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at HAS DAD EVERYTHING* These are some of the things I think he will not have. i SCALE to weigh and meas­ ure fish. FISH SKINNER works good and fast. PLIERS 4 WRENCH Combin­ ation • Belongs In every out­ board motor kit. KEIHL HARDWARE Office A nddenee. OL M781 Whltas to A—itt» BILL HELSEL, of Nashville Working here as a salesman ■ and TV Repairman _ experience; Color TV a speciality. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 36061 Open Saturday evening to 9 News Ads Bring Results By: ROGER OMAN KING FOR A DAY Oa Sunday Dad will reign sup­ . . While mom and kids team and try to do their very best to treat him as a B royal guest. . She’s sure to ir cook his fav­ orite dish; they’ll k o wtow to his every’ wish. once, this day of master of all he sur- veys. Any Dad feels good when he know* his loved ones are pro­ tected with adequate insurance coverage. They depend on you, Dad. in all emergencies, so don’t let them down. Talk to a reput­ able insurance agent this week at the ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing ..theEATON AGENCY tor REAL ESTATE. Phone CUItord S«T71 General Automotive Service GENERAL REPAflt SERVICE 01 3-8521 A Perfect Gift for Father's Day $1695 "p CAN PUFF BUT XX CANNOT BlOW my HOlfflC DOWN. BGCAJSf rr» built of us. EasyTerms 1AVWB5 BOMDB Christe St. Nuhville passing a fishing party. Under sledding, and surfboarding by I after sunset co one hour before ___ ___ shoving off: Vritten rules give vou certain,rights,, bat da insist upon them when it will lead co confusion or possibly [usbands. Grand 1 Relative cards STRAWBERRIES — You pick ’em. No poisonous sprays used Douse Drugs &. Jewelry Lexon’s Farms, 1 mi. S of Ver­ montville. Ph. CL 9-7088 2-c For Sale — White Rock Fryers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ PAINT SPECIAL ley. OL 33047. 52-2p White Exterior We Specialize in Gifts: HOUSE PAINT You will find just the right in 2 gal cans gift for your boy of girl grad­ only $7.98 uate among the hundreds of GAMBLES beautiful gifts we have in our Nashville store. — Elgin Watches — Jewelry — Toiletries — Tie For Sale — Two nice level lots. Hardendolfe Addition, Nash­ Bar & Cuff Links — Travel ville Joe Evans 2-p Clocks — Stationery — Bill­ folds and many more. For Sale — '53 Ford $75.00 OL Dour? Drugs & Jewelry 3-6995 2-p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Sideing. For Sale — Very good home in Nashville, has living room, Complete Sales and Service. dining room, kitchen, utility Winans Window Service OL room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ 3-9401 51-tfc rooms up. full bath, full base­ ment with gas steam heat. For.Sale — Side delivery Rake Ot 33165 2-c Nice comer lot with lots of! shade. 1 car garage. Term*, SPECIAL THIS WEEK! available. Phone Nashville OL ICE COLD WATERMELON 3-6008 2-tfc --------------------------------------------9Sc IS DAD A FISHERMAN? Petunias and Marigolds 39c doz. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS Vegetable Plants 35c doz. Johnson Century $17.50 Reel SOUTH END only $12.95 FOOD 4 BEVERAGE lebco Splmiing Reel the good Nashville 2 c one, usually "$19.50 now $12.95 Large assortment of Spinning FREE! FREE! FREE! Rods at Discounts. $30.00 worth of fishing tackle at KEIHL HARDWARE our Drawing. Free Spinning Rods 4 Reels - Casting Rods 4 Davidsow Suit, size 16, like Reels - Fly Rods & Reels at our new. Also garden roto-cultiBIG FISH CONTEST vator with cycle bar attach­ Leaders at present are: ment, powered with Briggs 4 Bass, Large Mouth? June 17 Stratton motor. Ray Bluegill — Mike Bobic, Battle son. Vermontville CL 9-8948. Creek • 1 Ib. 1 oz. Bluegill 1-tfc Pike — Oliver Weiler - Ver­ montville - 7 lb. 8 oz. 33 inch Come in and see us — Bring that big fish NICHOLAS APPLIANCE RIVERSIDE BAIT SHOP Nashville — Naahviile, 9 room home with large living KO Now hear this, boaters basic Rules of the Road in addition to � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-06-22.pdf 3608cdaab15488de36aa6d1d62376b7b PDF Text Text Baseball, swimming, tennis Car races thrill fans Dick Deming of Hastings was winner of the feature race on Saturday evening at the Nash­ ville track. Ed Bassett of Bellevue took 1st in the semi-feature. Richard Hurdlebrink won the fast car dash and the 3rd heat Archie .Cole won the 1st heat and Darnee Shale won the 2nd heat. Pursuit races were won by Howard Schantz and Dale Maur­ er. Lynden Johncock was the winner in the consolation race. Millie Boyle of Charlotte won the woman's feature and Evelyn Hulsebos of Bellevue won the woman’s heat race. On* exciting moment during the erening was when Bill Tellas’ car went wild and drove up the side of Ernie Latta’s car and landed upright, allowing him to finish the race. Nashville racers who won in Eaton Rapids Sunday night in­ clude Bill Maker and Ernie Lat- MSU graduation includes 2,211 Michigan State University has graduated a spring class of 2,211 students. The total includes 1.820 who received baccalaur­ eate degrees and 391 who re­ ceived advanced degrees. Charlotte Michaels, of Route 1, Nashville, received a Bache­ lor of Science degree in Medical Technology, and graduated with honor. Gen. Douglas MacArthur was speaker at the 101st commence­ ment ceremonies held June 11 in Spartan Stadium at East Lansing. Dedication of church annex Friday evening a supper was served in the basement of the new nearly completed annex to the South Maple Grove EUB Zioh Church. This supper was followed by a worship service in charge of Rev. Tom Wood of Byron Center, a former pas­ tor of South Church. The ser­ vice marked the beginning of the dedication services of the an­ nex. The ground breaking cere­ mony was held on June 26, 1960 with Dr. Wendell Bassett, C. S. in charge. A council meeting was held on June 27 and differ­ ent jobs assigned to various persons, and on June 29th, Mr. E. Hamilton started excavating for the basement and septic tank which was closely followed by starting to lay cement blocks for the basement wall. As the cement work required water, Mr. Newton was engaged to drill a well. This was done on J’lly 20, getting water at 39 feet By the middle of August the framework was up and the sheathing, siding, shingles, win­ dows and flooring were pur­ chased. The committee in charge and trustees had Insurance taken out in September, and having permission from the Annual Conference held in May, to bor­ row money, this was also done at this time. By the end of September the walls were enclosed, ,the win■ Continued on Page 8 on recreation program Nashville’s summer recreation program got off to a start, Mon­ day when those interested in participating signed up. The program this year is in the charge of Ron Holland and Bob Simpson. Coach Simpson is supervising the swimming pro­ gram. The program this year will in­ clude two baseball leagues, the Major and the Minor, league. The Minor league will be for the 8 to 12 age group. Four Min­ or league teams will play every “ Give Milk a Break” will be the theme at the Farm Bureau Center In Lansing.dur­ ing June Dairy month. Michigan Dairy Princess, Miss Marjoria Mueller served the first glass of milk to Clarence Prentice, Sec’y-Manager of Michigan'Farm Bureau, to Initiate a "milk break” while Mrs. Gwen Zlschke, Sec’y. of the 350 Employees As­ sociation of the Farm Bureau Center watches- Miss Mueller suggests that all organi­ zations “get on the milk wagon with a milk break.” . Building Committee for Special School bolds meeting Moving forward in plans to work out a good operating pro­ gram’ aS well as build a com­ modious, economical, well ar- Tent caterpillars invade the state Eastern tent caterpillars have invaded trees in the lower pen­ insula in wholesale numbers this spring, but Conservation De­ partment foresters look for no serious damage in the way of tree mortality. Scores of trees are partially veiled with the caterpillars’ web­ like “tents’’ and many have been stripped of their leaves by the intruding pests. However, some of the trees will be in full leaf again by the end of July. Department entomologist Paul R. Flink reports that favorable weather conditions and a short­ age of parasites have brought about the build-up in the cater­ pillars which appears to be the highest in Clare, Kalkaska. Ros­ common, Missaukee. Antrim, and Muskegon counties. He said eastern or orchard tent caterpillars usually feed on wild cherry and apple trees, but their high numbers this; spring have forced them to spread into aspen, oak and other trees. Flink pointed out that in most areas it is probably too late to control caterpillars since they normally begin spinning their cocoons about this time. He ad­ ded that the pests’ bulging pop­ ulation will itself serve as a built-in control. As in past outbreaks, there will not be enough food to go around and large numbers of the caterpillars will die from starvation. This, together with losses from parasites, should bring the caterpillar population down to a relative low level next year. L Collier receives promotion Alumni has new officers The new president of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Alumni Association is Mrs. Wm. Swift. dent. Alfred Decker; secretary, Miss Louise Bell Toastmaster for the 1962 banquet will be James Flook. POWER TO BE OFF FOR Frank Ritchie, Area Manager for the Consumers Power Co. has announced that the power will be off for about ten min­ utes at 2:30 am. on Saturday. June 24. This will temporarily interrupt service in Nashville, Vermontville and the surround­ ing rural area. A/2C Loren D. Collier was re­ cently promoted from A/3C at McGuire Air Field, New Jereey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Collier of Route 2, Nashville. He was a 1960 grad­ uate of Nashville High School and he entered the Air Force in Jufcr. . Loren expects to come home on a furlough August 4th. ranged building, the Building Committee for the Barry County Special Education School held its fourth meeting in Room 185 Hastings High School Thursday evening, June 15, at 8:00. It was reported that letters have been mailed to all sendee clubs in Barry County asking their assistance, that attorneys Lawrence Barnett and Paul Siegel and Dr. A. B. Gwinn had consented to serve on the Permanent Advisory Committee for the Special Education School and that every effort will be Ledges season opens June 26 Zazu Pitts will star in the de­ lightful comedy “The Curious Savage” as the winsome Mrs. Savage, opening Monday eve­ ning, June 26 and running through July 1 at the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. This will be the gala opening show of the Ledges Playhouse 1961 season and will be under the direction of Harry Cauley. Miss Pifts skyrocketed to film stardom as a comedienne but began her career as a serious actress with her first appear­ ance in the Mary Pickford film "The Little Princess’’. This in­ itial appearance before the mo­ tion picture camera was follow­ ed by a succession of additional film roles, all in serious parts. t Born in Parsons, Kansas, she was brought to Santa Cruz, Cal, when she was six months old. Thoughts of the theater never entered her life until she went on a trip to Los Angeles and there met Frances Marion, known as the starmaker. At Miss Marion’s suggestion, Miss Pitts tried out for a role, won it and since then has devoted all her talents to the world of motion picture sound stages, TV studios and the proscenium arch. In the 1920’s Hal Roach made the suggestion that she make comedy her forte and, teamed with Thelma Todd, she made scores of successful comedies. Interspersed with a busy movie career have been frequent stage appearances. She toured in 1942 with "Her First Murder” and followed this with her Broad­ way debut in “Ramshackle Inn’’ in 1944. She received unanimous and enthusiastic acclaim from the critics for her unforgettable per­ formance during the lengthy run of “The Late Christopher Bean”. Her most recent stage venture was as star of "The Solid Gold Cadillac” during the West Coast run of that popular stage vehicle. "The Curious Savage” is about Ethel Savage, a widow who has inherited a fortune, and the in her youth. The light, bright and spark­ ling play will feature many of the talented actors and actresses of the Ledges Playhouse com­ pany. Cast includes Don Jef­ fries, Frances Peter, Marte Boyle, Ralph Kerns, Carmen Decker, Al Hinckley, Katherine Perry'. Mandy E.'an*. Dean Brown and Ron Weaver. made to have the proposed site for the school to be located w^st of Barry County Medical Facility surveyed in July, and that a contractor is drawing up costs, materials and specifi­ cations for the floor plan of the new school. Following a prolonged exami­ nation of the detailed floor plan, several improvements were sug­ gested by those present. These will be incorporated in the re­ vised plan and when complete cost and material details are worked out, the plans will be taken to the Michigan Depart­ ment of Public Instruction for approval. Barring conflicts, the next meeting is scheduled for Thurs­ day, July 20. - Queen to attend VFW parade Nashville’s Buddy Poppy Queen and members of the Court of the Girl Scout group wili go to Lansing to take part in the VFW Department parade on June 25th. June Terpening, the queen, will be accompanied by Elsie Banks, Kathleen Banks. Diana Crane and Bonnie Spohn. Dale Smith will be driving the car for the queen and her court DRIVERS LOSE LICENSES Drivers licenses of 336 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 98 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Earl Blake, of 115 Casgrove St, Nashville, lost his license for Unsatisfactory Driving Rec­ ord. Mwtinf wrdi tW Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:00 to 12:30, and on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:00. The Major league which will be for the 13 to 15 age group will play ball every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 to 11:00. There will be a special pro­ gram of tenis for all ages on Tuesday from 11:00 to 12:30 and on Thursday from 9:30 to 12:30. ' Four teams are signed up for the summer softball league now t What's going on in Washington? The following is a report of a meeting with the president of the United States. It was writ­ ten by Senator Philip A. Hart and gives us an inside glance at the White House office and the man who occupies it. Last week Governor Swainson and I had the great experience of meeting with President Ken­ nedy at the White House. No matter how many times I drive by the White House on the way to the Capitol Building, there is a special thrill knowing that here is our nation’s nerve center. And upon the man who sits in this office rests a responsibility whose tremendous weight can be measured only by those who carry it. As we came through the gates the Secret Service guards checK­ ed the names of our party. We drove to the East Wing where staff have their offices, parked and walked into the press room where newsmen gather to talk to the President’s visitors. In the middle of this large room is a large round table of finest Philippine mahogany pre­ sented by the Philippine Govern­ ment. We were ushered into a side room by the President’s Assistant, Ken O’Donnell I not- Class of 1910 holds reunion The class of 1910 of the Nash­ ville high school held their re­ union with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Saturday June 17, with a pot luck dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake (Artha Rarick) of Toledo, Ohio, Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rapids and two teachers Miss Nelle Bradley of Grass Lake and Miss Mary Ruthrauff of Kala­ mazoo. iced on one of the side tables in a frame the first letter ever written from the White House, a letter from President John Adams to his wife. We walked down the corridor to the President’s office in the Oval Room. The President was seated at his desk and invited us over to sit by him since he; was still favoring his back. He looked extremely well; although I had thought he might seem tired from the strain of his European trip and back injury, he seemed in fine shape. The Oval Room is really oval - opposite the President’s desk is the fireplace with two offwhite slip covered couches on either side of a coffee table. The famous Presidential rocker sits alongside. The curving walls above the fireplace were hung with several fine oil paintings of great sail­ ing ships. Looking at these one almost had the feel of the curv­ ing sweep of a sea horizon. The French doors off to the President’s right lead out to the rose garden, and beyond we saw Caroline and her playmates on their jungle jim. The President listened intently to the points Governor Swain­ son, Senator McNamara’s rep­ resentative and I discussed with him. We are concerned with the continuing serious unem­ ployment problem in Michigan and we wanted him to have a first hand report. He is a good listener, and a sympathetic one. The questions he asked us were penetrating and to the point, and I felt we had his full atten­ tion for the 30 minutes we talked with him. No one comes away from the White House, whether it is from the visitor’s tour, or the rare privilege of meeting with the President, without a sense of history and awe. This was a thrilling experience. and more are invited. The four teams are Shell, Mobil. The Fac­ ulty and the Little Devils. The softball league will be playing Monday and Tuesday evenings starting at 6:00. Anyone interested in start­ ing a tear* for this league is asked to Met in touch with Coach HolljM. While the plans for the swim­ ming program may change slightly in the future, the pres­ ent idea is 1 have swimming on Mondays aj ! Wednesdays. The bus will led « the high school at 12:30 and vill return to Nashville about ;30. Swimming will be at the be ch । at Lake Odessa. k ... Only children 8 years old or older will be taken unless they are accompanied by an adult Chamber to launch "Bank Night" Approximately 30 Nasirville businessmen have united through directions of the local Chamber of Commerce, to spon­ sor a Saturday night "Bank Night”, or Jackpot. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop has agreed to act as Secretary-Treas­ urer for the group and w’ill be­ gin distributing registration forms and rules sheets to the participating businesses this week end. The first drawing will be held Saturday, July 1st. Everyone is urged to register at one of the member businesses, starting next week. You need only register once and at one place only, as eaph name re­ mains in the pot and is poten­ tially eligible to win week after week. No purchase is necessary to register. ’ Complete rules will be Drinted in next week's NafirttiW News, apd may be obtained at any participating stere. It can be stated now that the first not claimed by an eligible win­ ner, the sum will double to $50, the following week and so on. Chamber President, Max Kell­ ey, states, "I’m very gratified at the initial response of our local businessmen to this plan. Most of us have Mt for some time that Nashville could stand a good deal more town-wide promotion and cooperation of this sort. This plan is designed to provide our local customers with an added incentive to come down town on Saturday night, and also to reach out and let additional people know that Nashville’s well stocked busi­ nesses are open on Saturday night” He adds, "Let’s all get behind this effort and have some fun.” laundromat Fire started to blaze in one of the dryers in the automatic coin laundry, Tuesday night and the Nashville volunteers turned out to quinch it Mrs. Bob Fueri took two loads of clothes to be dried into the laundry about midnight, Tues­ day. A short time after she had started the machines she noticfire department. This must have been one of the shortest runs on record for the fire department. They had to go only three doors down, the street to get to the fire. The clothes were completely the damage seems slight. crash fatal Grand Rapid* — Th* Michigan State Apple Commieaton’a new chairman, Jerome Behoof, Romeo orchardlst, (seated right) admires one of the now promotional post­ er* to be used In eeiling Michigan’* apple crop this year. At Behoof’* right is Robert right, are Larry Saaman, Clark Lake, retiring chairman, and Holland F. (Pat) PatCommiwien meeting in Grand Rapid*. Mr. nt the manufi ment �— Tour West Products — Hours: 1 to 5 — Dear Friend* in Nashville, I’ve been wanting to get off a letter to you for a long time, and especially of late I’ve want­ ed to share with you the News of the plans for my work and I think now I can get off this note to several of you together who will be especially interested to know about it Earlier this year I was think­ ing that I had made some sort of a record for the Mission Field, for in my 23 years in SJL I have lived and worked on only two stations and in only four bedrooms. But after school clos­ es December 13th — this is the first time in all my years here, also, that school has lasted late enough for me to teach on my birthday! — I will pack as fast as possible and I hope before Christmas to be moved to Mrewa Mission to settle In and MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL product, received get things ready to open the queens on the annual Michigan Week tour .pon.ored by the Michigan department of agriculture and New Secondary School at commodity groups. Governor Swain.on, center, gave them a sendoff on May 18 as they departed Mrewa in January. from Lansing for the west coast on a 10 day trip which included numerous public appearances and I will be the New mistress network radio and television sbows. Left to tight they are: Apple Queen Sally Green, Fennville; (Principal in U.S. terminology) Cherry Pie Champ Bonnie Bnmair, Bear Lake; Blossom Queen Beth Dall, Berrien Springs, end while Rev. Hans Anfinsen of i Norway is the Principal (Super­ intendent, to you). Jessie Pfaff, of whom I have written before, Margareta and Martha Zemke I think, will be coming back by Sunday. the end of the year to live and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin, teach with me. Her home is in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Daily of Bottineau, N.D„ and she will Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ry Gearhart and Mrs. Lena Gear have only three years left when she returns before she retires. Leon Rider. hart of Nashville spent Father’s And since I will have only three Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Genther Day at Archie Martins. years before my furlough is due, Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Wal­ and daughter of Atlanta Georg­ Miss Alice Martin of Bellevue we will probably spend that time ker McConnell and Mrs. Don ia, visited his mother last week. spent the week end at Charles there together, although, of Dickenson were among a group They called on the Leon Riders Martins. course, many things can happen of ladies who went on a tour while they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart eZmke to change that. Before I go Ifs no joke to bo boxed of the International Institute Tn by insurance costs. To Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Edith and Margaret spent Sun­ further, let me say that my Building in Flint, Friday. Hastings were Saturday evening day evening with Mr. and Mrs. new address after Christmas "boxed in" feeling, call Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. David Jones of Battle Creek. will be: Mrewa Mission, P.O. your Hasting* Mutual Duane Priddy is spending a Mrewa, S.R. and family and Connie Jackman Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cos­ agent. He specializes in of Detroit were Sunday guests grove of Marshall were Sunday week at Boys State East Lans­ We expect to start school "uncramping" Insurance ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. evening visitors. with two sections of Form I budgets. Mrs. M. J. Perry spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higdon of visited him Sunday. (9th grade) with about 30 each. Miss Martha Zemke is attend­ day at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olivet were Sunday visitors at ing a three day work shop at We hope to have two African the Walker McConnell home. Boyd’s of Charlotte. CALL THL teachers on the staff with us, Pennsylvania State University. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant Before returning home she will but I am waiting for some re­ and daughter of Charlotte were were recent visitors of Mr. and attend the convention of the plies before I can be sure. Mrs. C. E. Weyant. If any of you have seen the National Education Association Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor of at Atlantic City. set of slides I sent home re­ Venice, Florida were Sunday cently with a script to Mrs. Carl afternoon visitors of Mr. and Lehman of Bellevue, Mich., and IKVUNCE AGENT if you haven’t but want to do Mrs. Leon Rider and the Taylors also spent Thursday, and Friday so, write her to get a date — LISTED BELOW Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton you may remember the picture with the Riders. । appointments Mrs. Gaila Keeler and daugh­ visited in Reed City on Friday. of the big rock "elephant moun­ Mrs. Mary Walton and Miss tain” called Urungwe and the ter of Dowagiac spent Sunday Off WRITE with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Reilly went to Grand huge sloping rock near it with Rapids Tuesday to visit Rob­ Vivian Otto standing by a boul­ M. J. Perry. They all called at HASTINGS MUTUAL the John Will home on Thorn­ ert. Mary’s brother, who is ill der. Our new school faces that with a serious leg infection. INSURANCE COMPANY apple Lake Sunday afternoon. "elephant”, I believe You see S/Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest W. I was there on the Field Com. /Mrs. Clay Varney of Wood­ HASTINOO, MICHIGAN Parrott of Washington D. C. when we sited it, but I haven’t land, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ J4air Uaiki lor of Lansing and Vernon Tay­ announce the arrival of An­ seen It since. I will go up there June 30 lor of Potterville w'ere Sunday thony Alan on June 12th. Lit­ 517 RmJ St 01 3-85811 visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and tle Tony is their second son July 3, and really see everything by adoption. family. Including, as far as the Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ School is concerned: the first Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Verle ham and Stewart and Mrs. Net­ classroom block with three class­ Varney and daughter of HowelL tie Parrott attended the grad­ rooms, a Science lab, a Domes­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern uation at Hastings high school tic Science lab, and indoors sani­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sny­ on June 9th. Karen Gutchess tation; a boys’ dorm; boys’ din­ der were Sunday afternoon visit­ was one of the graduates. Later ing haD; girls’ dorm; girls’ din­ they were guests at the Verne ing hall; three new staff houses ors of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Gutchess home in rural Hast­ —All Brand new, not quite done. ings. The next block, for which the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and slab foundation has been poured Nortb VwaMtvS. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Karen will include more classrooms, of­ Blanchett and Judy Laurie at­ fices, and — I think — the li­ Mrs. Barbara Best and chil­ tended the exercises at Com­ brary. Isn’t that exciting! I have dren of Lansing have been with munity College in Battle Creek all kinds of ideas and plans in her mother Mrs. Leorie Cotton last Thursday. Clayton Douglas mind to see If we can work out. *8 1 *O- nWCwgon Mt-Xlra-m 0L 3-8131 NaSWVNMr since their house was badly dam­ Day was one of the graduates. But there is one fly in the aged by lightning. They have a Douglas plans to attend Mich­ ointment, as usual. By some­ house rented to move into until igan State University in the fall. body’s oversight no budget was Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham ever presented either for run Zemke and Stanley and Mrs. Nettie ning expenses or for equipment entertained their daughters, Parrott attended the dedication (outside the permannet, buiit-in Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Flossie____________________ services at South Maple Grove factors that are provided for in Hill of Battle Creek and Misses EUB church on Sunday. heedful of all unities building funds) ! ! ! So. we are trying to find ways to get special funds advanced for a bit and to find ways to Thoughtfully to anticipate economize. We plan to get let­ ry need . faithfully to ters out to some of the churches observe every wish. Including known by the staff to see if some S.S., M.Y.F., Methodist that of judicious economy . . . Men, or other non-W.D.C^. is ever our aim in conducting a groups would like to contribute funeral service. toward the equipment for the school. Science, Home Ec„ Of­ fice, Janitor supplies, classroom maps and globes, or Ubrary. I Elaine Higdon don’t suppose we would get big Linden Aspin all Kim Laurie Hawblitz gifts but small ones help. We don’t ask from the WJD.CS because they give directly from Janella Gariinger Clara Pennock the appropriations that the Nelson Brumm Barbora Glidden local women make possible Mildred Mater through their pledges. I surely Marcia Bell like their way better, but the D.WJf. doesn’t work that way. Maurice Belson Mr. Anfinsen will get out the letter, but I hope to have it sent Babe Downing Elizabeth Lynch to many of the churches where Della Bowman Jessie and I are known, too. I wasn’t too keen on undertak­ ing the Job when it was first David Decker mentioned as a possibility last BiD Willlama March, though I agreed to do it Nel* Ferridy if no suitable African Head Mary Swift felt it was a vital need. But now I am getting very enthusiastic. William Hamm DONI GET BOXED IN! News of our neighbors HASTINGS MUTUAL Locals similar t I had earlier decided to start learning to drive? 'Well. I’ve had some lessons and must get more as I’ll need to be able to drive — Jessie doesn't — at Mrewa. Oh, I didn’t say where it was! It is 50 miles from Salisbury on the road to Nyadiri, and near­ ly 30 miles from N. So I'm get­ ting back into my •’home" ter­ ritory again. We are on "strip’’ roads and have electricity at night only. The soil is sandy, and there is little rain in win­ ter and lots of glorious sunshine. Space is full Must close with love, Edith Last week in Salisbury I had a long telephone conversation with Edward Turnper, ex-Nashville and Hastings. Edward lived in Nashville 1918 - 19 with his aunt Gladys Larkin, now Mrs. Kays of Detroit. Edward is a 7th Day Adventist missionary In Salisbury. Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Phone OLMU1 Corner Reed and Stale St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday The Shenroorf ^kgency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. Professional Business Irtj ToMf DIRECTORY STONE A BRICK WORK FREE ESTIMATES All Types of Masonry Work PAUL THOMPSON Nashville OL 3-2515 New Du Pont "Lucite* Wall Paint is different from any paint you ever saw! Creamythick, it needs no stirring or priming. Spreads like magic with brush or roller, driea to the touch in 30 minutes I Gives a lovely washable flat finish. After painting, clean up with soap and water! R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance It Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency caappv biiWiTdja TO YOU NEW American Furnaces WALL PAINT 19 lovely colors and white For matching woodwork "Ditto" Satin Sheen Enamel CAS - 00. A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. 013-9251 Douse Drugs & Jewelry I, WdL OL 3-2581 PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 Vogt Funeral Home LET’S GO BOWLING Ser*'0® at le Creek's Newest and Ultra Modern LANES Susan Shirley Hoffman ent now a* I try to get thing* rolling there as to staff, enroll, ment. equipment, etc. even while Fnior a Smooth Running 32 Lanes Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz Cereal Bowl N.IL, Battle Crook, Mich. P I must add that one ol the the Gov't educational officials! Roy Preston forward to living with Jen WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE �THUI THRKC Boston Butt We offer you . . . The lady Who. Pushes The Cort ... a complete selection of many top quality notion- Pork Roost food dollar. Here are just a few of ♦he many items that will be featured •at your friendly IGA Food Store this week. Come in and shop the IGA way today! lb. IGA Tablerite 49^ BUTTER Pillsbury 39c FLOUR Kraft Velveeta 2 ib- O_ CHEESE SPREAD Armours TREE! Fryers WHOLE CUT-UP 25s 29 cib PORK STEAK 49 FROZEN FOODS BREAST LEGS 45 49* 9^ AQ* l lb. pkg. O“,b J IGA lOoz. PEAS » CORN 6 i $1 39c CHEESE SALE FRANKENMOUTH - MILD WAX PAPER 2“ 39c 59- MEDIUM - SHARP RANDOM CUTS Hellman's MAYONAISE -69c BALL JARS % PINTS DOL PINTS DOT. Rose and I will be gone for a short time on a vaca­ tion we both feel we need very much. We are taking Sandy and another couple with us and we hope to 39c OPEN PFF BARBECUE SAUCE 18 OZ........................... ____ ■ ' The bunch at the store will be running things and I HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 OZ........... ....... 2 ° 39c VETS DOG FOOD 1 LB. CAN......................................... 8 ° 69c KRAFT MIRACLE OR FRENCH DRESSING 8 OZ...... 2 ° 49C will miss us. Some of you folks may remember a familiar face at the check-out. Our daughter, Sonya wall be work­ CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS 16 OZ. .................. 2 ° 25c DREAM WHIP TOPPING 2 OZ.......... ........... 2 ° 49c FRESHLIKE GARDEN PEAS...................................... 4 ® 79c ing part time. Sonya worked at the check-out a few years back, before she was married. So she is not new — Just a welcome return. $1.19 OTS. DOT. RUBBERS Dome Lids Sure Jell 2 for 31c 2 for 29c $1.35 f Dw.3°29c Certo 29c F cotae back really rested up in fine shape. know that they will do such a good job that no one $1.09 FRESHLIKE FR. STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS ... 4 J 79c TENDERLEAF TEA 48 CT. BAGS.......... ...................... SSc WATERMELON 79c YOUR FOOD. DOLLAR GOES FARTHER AT YOUR IGAF We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �x?- •-1;.. .J 4 '>hur»daV, NASHVILLE. FOUR >*< ' ■ DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN backstreet barometer by boughton I heard the other day about a man who had a real happy look on his face. A friend of his asked why he was so happy. The fellow told this story. " The reason that I am so happy is that my sweet wife has always wanted a Jaguar. She has been bugging me from the day we were first married to get her a Jaguar. "The other day I came into a bit of change and I figured that at last I had enough money to get her what she deserved. So I went out and bought her a Jaguar.............. Yesterday it ate her.” time, I read a list of rules for office employees of a newspaper in Georgia from back in the "good old days." Here are the rules. 1. Office employees each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys and trim wicks. Wash windows once a week. 2. Each clerk wiil bring in a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day’s business. 3. Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to your in­ dividual taste. 4. Men employees will be giv­ en an evening off each week Just when I was feeling sorry for courting purposes, or two for myself for having to come evenings a week if they go reg­ in an hour or so. at night in ularly to church. order to get this paper out on 5. After 13 hours of labor in the office, the employee should spend the remaining time read­ ing the Bible and other good books. 6. Every employee should lay aside from each payday a good­ ly sum of his earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he will not become a burden on society. 7. Any employee who smokes Spanish clghrS. uses HquOr in any form or frequents pool and public halls or gets shaved in a barber shop, will give good reason to suspect his worth, in­ tentions, integrity and honesty. 8. The employee who has per­ formed his labor faithfully and without fault for five years, will be given an increase of five cents per day in his pay, pro­ viding profits from business per­ mit it. That boss was all heart. Giv­ ing the boys an evening off each week for courting. ■ Max Miller must have been painting something aluminum because his shoes are a nice bright metallic color. I accused him of wearing his baby shoes that had been bronzed. Super Market Jeweler's h Mtokm Opw M 9 OL 3-9781 Hmt Night The entire country seems to be in a stew over the fact that a toy company is putting out a little plastic model of an atom sub. that could be giving aid and comfort to the Russians. The toy company says that they got their information for the plans of their scale model from a magazine of general cir­ culation and that if the Russians want information on that par­ ticular submarine they can get it at less expense by buying the magazine. That way they would not have to put the thing to­ gether to get our secrets. The model company went on to say that they are also putting out models of some Russian planes that are not even in pro­ duction yet in Russia. The im­ plication seems to be that the United States could get some of the Russian’s secrets if we would only buy their toys. I went over and talked to Max Kelley and he told me that he had some of those models of the sub. He said that he was selling them at a buck under the price Admiral Rickover had to pay. Kelley said it was not a particularly hot seller. This might indicate that there are darn few Russian spys in our community. Either that or the spys in Nashville were smart enough to buy the magazine and save the extra cash. Coming Soon N. D. S. - Watch For - Valuable Coupon w । Phone notes From Department of Agricultural Engineering Michigan State UniYCTlity and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J Mrs. Christa Padelford was a 1Marilyn Kelly and family for Lynn of Charlotte at a birth­ Sunday guest of her brother, Father j ’s Day . Mrs. Ada Wilkins Mason : Arthur Wilcox and family of of Williamston was also a guest; day dinner Friday evening hon­ < Vermontville. oring the birthdays of Clifton Mrs. Wilkins has just returned and Elsie Mason and Vera Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joaes ,to her home after spending the and family came to the Fred ,winter with her daughter In Week end callers of Miss Fan- ' Hanes’ home Sunday to ctfte- Georgia. . nie Woodard were Mrs. Lillie brate Fathers Day. They Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Ber­ brought well filled baskets of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and tha Estelle of Battle Creek and delicious food which was served Lee ; Stanton and Mrs. Kate Cole John Woodard and Miss Marie on the back lawn. Those present ,of Morgan attended the 50th Ayres. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fueri of Jones, the Robert McWilliams' ;Mrs. Gilbert Huyck of Caledonia family of Battle Creek, and Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Eau Gallie, Florida, Mrs. Robert OUTLET BOX t/t’COMMIT Fueri Sr. and Bob Fueri Jr. and Mrs. Russell- Jones of Maurer were also guests. ENTRANCE EU_spent Sunday with Mrs. Fueri POST (5 FT- MIN AflOVE Beedie Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Richey Sr.’s mother at Lewiston. GROUND! 1/2* CONDUIT — Sunday, guests of the Delmar and two nieces of Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillins of Craigs were the Ralph Tinsons visited Mrs. E. L. Appelman 16’ MINIMUM of Ithaca. Patricia Tinson re­ Thursday. They are neighbors Villa Grove, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Atkinson of Chi­ mained with the Craigs for a in Bradenton, Florida, in the cago spent a week end with Mr. GRADE LIKE. two weeks’ visit. Barry Craig winter. and Mrs. J. M. Scott at their returned with the Tinsons for Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens cabin in Lake county. 2 weeks. Recent guests of the visited Roy Bivens of Charlotte Craigs were Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Mrs. Gene Resing (Elaine sell Galvin, Mrs. Forrest Bow­ on Sunday. Bert and Bob French Scott) and three sons of Cleve­ of Galesburg were Friday supper en and family of Ithaca. land spent a week recently visit­ guests of the Verne Bivens’. W 14-2 WIRE UF SAS-E. ing relatives in Nashville, Wood­ Mr. Carl VanSycle spent the Ross Bivens fell Monday aft­ land and Hastings. Steven re­ week end with his family in ernoon from an upper porch on mained for a longer visit. 8'GROUND ROO Athens. his tenant house which he was 1172" COPPER ROO OR Miss Beverly Scott of Chicago 3M" GALVANIZED PIPE! Mr. John Halik returned to repairing and suffered minor Wixom Saturday to spend Sun­ injuries. He was taken to Pen­ visited her grandparents the J. day and Monday with his fam­ nock Hospital where besides cuts M. Scotts recently. Beverly is Make Electric Fencers Safe and bruses he was found to have• attending modeling and bus­ ily. Safe installation of electric fence controllers can save Mich­ iness school in Chicago. a mild concussion. igan farmers thousands of dollars in fire loss every year. Al­ Mrs. C. Scott Blakeslee of ways install a controller approved by the Underwriters Labora­ Grand Rapids was a guest of David Crittenden who was so tories or the Industrial Commission of Wisconsin. "Weed­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Thurs­ badly injured in a tractor ac­ burner" type fence controllers are not approved and are a con­ stant fire hazard to farm buildings and crops and should never day. Monday callers were Mrs. cident is improving at Leila Faydell Curtis of Muskegon and Hospital. be installed inside any building. This diagram shows how to Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, make a safe outside installation. For complete information, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fueri of see your local County Extension Agent. . and Mrs. Emma Campbell of Eau Gallie, Florida, are spend­ Battle Creek. ing a week with his parents Master Lee Pearson of Ann Arbor was a guest of his grand­ and other relatives here. Muscling in A Muskie parents, the Hollis McIntyres, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason for a few days last week. entertained JMr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Harold McVay R. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. spent Father’s Day with his par­ William Hill of Hastings, Mr. ents in Lake Odessa and Sunday and Mrs. Clifton Mason and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup. Miss Anneka Beekman is spending the summer with friends in Mt. Clemens. She will return to the Netherlands in Republican Candidate for August. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of CONSTITUTIONAL Toledo spent Friday and Satur­ It was a four-fisted fight day with her sister Mr. and Mrs. CONVENTION DELEGATE all the way, but these two Dorr Webb. fishermen won their battle Mrs. Elsie Sogswell is in Hast­ royal with a mighty muskie. ings with Mrs. Floyd McKay for Sth Senatorial District King-sized, indeed, are a few weeks. the thrills of muskellunge Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and fishing in Michigan. Lake Former State Senator St. Clair is the state's hoc family spent Sunday at Dicker­ 1951-60 spot for this sport, yield­ son Lake near Stanton. ing several thousand of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of these big fish each vear. Charlotte spent Sunday evening Member House of Muskellungc are also found with his mother Mrs. W. A. Representatives 1947-'5O in tempting numbers in the Vance. Torch Laktf chain and the Indian - Cheboygan river Mrs. Laura Noble is in Lake system. They are occa­ Odessa visiting her great grand sionally landed in more ■ Our Present Constitution is daughter whose mother is the than 20 other 'waters, in­ Basically Sound former Mabie Furlong. cluding western Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith lakes directly connected to were Sunday dinner guests of Lake Michigan and a few inland lake^. Most of these Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer PRIMARIES JULY 25 fish are caught in early of Charlotte. summer when they are con­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb centrated in weedy, stuband family of Caledonia were Your Support Will Be Appreciated filled bays' of lakes and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and along edges of river chan­ Mrs. Dorr Webb. nels. Trolling brings best Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup and returns with large muskie lures, bucktails, and spin­ children were in Big Rapids ner combinations and comSunday and had dinner enroute. ___ _...-I. — * Mrs. Verne Staup had a tele­ phone call from her son Larry devils. Filter of the naval base at New Mich. Dept, 'ef Conservation Haven, Conn., Saturday, -aying and William Kelsey Police Of­ that he had been promoted to ficer with $5.00 per week in­ Seaman. Mrs. Richard White of Strat­ crease for each begining June New Jersey has been ap­ 2nd- Partridge supported mo­ ford pointed to the Camden Board of tion, all ayes, carried. May 25, 1961 1 Mental Health. Mrs. White is Motion by McPeck the attach­ the daughter of the Sam Smith’s Regular meeting called to or­ der by President Randall with <ed resolution be recommended and is the only non-profesr’onal approval requesting transfer on the board, the other members all members present. The min- for J utes of the last meeting were ‘of licensed business from Irving being physicians or lawyers. Lamden to Dallas D. Braden Mrs. White is also Director of reed and approved. Motion made by Partridge and supported by *and Kenneth L. Hershberger. Public Welfare of Stratford. Supported by Skedgell, all ayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Kelley they be accepted as read. * carried. Jerry and Denny are spending All ayes, Carried. Motion to adjourn by Bogart the week at .Strawberry Lake. The following bills were read Timothy Smith leaves next Sun­ and the motion from Bogart iand supported by McPeck. they be allowed and orders Bruce M. Randall day for his two weeks training in the Naval Reserve at Great drawn on the Treasurer for the President same. Supported by McPeck, all Ada F. Skedgell Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh ayes, carried. Clerk and Sherry were guests of Mrs. Incidental Fund: ,June 8, 1961 Police: Furlong Borthers---- $ 79.40 Std. Oil Co. „______IH5.0CF Wages_____________ <225.00 Garbage and Dump: . Furlong Brothers —— $ 20.90 R.4F. Industries----- < 54.00 Misc.$ 12.12 Wages<147.19 Parks and Library: R.AF. Industries----- < 14.92 Wages$ 26.25 Sewer and Inc. Gulf Oil Corp-----------$ 41.20 Wages_____________ < 60.00 Street Dept: Sunshine Valley Nurs’y $120.00 Furlong Brothers $241.65 E. R. Hamilton-------- $ 50.00 City of Hastings----- $ 21.25 RAF. Industries----- $ 50.00 Misc.< 25.17 Wages$40L88 Water Dept.: Badger Meter Mfg. — $ 26.06 Buffalo Meter Co.----- < 80.56 RAF. Industries_____ $ 8.00 Wages$190.00 Motion by Rizor that we pay Fire Board quarter payment of $250. Supported by McPeck, all ayes, carried. Kelley made the motion we order an 80 watt transistor mob­ ile unit for police car and main­ tenance contract for one year. IN COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEWS Supported by Skedgell, all ayes, carried. Motion by Kelley we appoint Delmar Craig - Chief of Police Edward Hutchinson A welcome visitor Council 11 Proceedings ‘ in 1,125 Homes Each Week 1220 on Every Radio Dial ' MUSIC • NEWS - SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am Let him cany YOUR message THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’ �FIVE 1- Modem Brides Choose W-S.CS. The W.S.C.S. of the Method­ ist church will meet, Thursday, June 22, at 12:30 for a potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Pfaff. Meat will be furnish­ ed. Bring your own table ser­ vice. Call Mrs. Robert Pfaff or Mrs. Glenard Showalter for rides. , O.E.S. O. E. S., Special meeting, on Tuesday, June 27 al 8:00. There will be initiation. Mary Sylvester, W.M. Bertina Jopple, Sec’y. BOY SCOUTS Advancements for May were Floyd Shaffer and Thomas Har­ rington, who received Tender­ foot Merit badges. Second class Scouts were; Royce DeMond, Richard Root Larry Snow, Robert Schwab and Richard Furlong. Star Scout is Barry Craig. The Nashville News for Ruth Circle The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Howell, 721 Wash­ ington, on Tuesday, June 27th at 1:00 pm. Cards of Thanks . We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and deep apprecia­ tion to the friends, neighbors, relatives, the graduating class of 1940 of the Nashville High School, the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone employees, the Barry Amateur Radio Club and the ladies of the Maple Leal Grange who, in so many ways, ex­ pressed their sympathy at the time of tiie passing of our loved one. . Mrs. Veryl Young and chil­ dren; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Young and family; Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers and family, 3-p WEDDING FOR A STRONGER ARMY—U. Col. Juki F. Billord (Wert River, Md.l, commanding officer of the 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron, 11th Armored Calvary in Germany and Sgt. Elwood E. Cox (Mo­ ville, N. CJ, Troop E, examine on* of th* newly issued M-60 machine gum. Sgt. Cox prepared th* instructor’s course to be used In training 11th Armored Cavalry personnel In th* us* of th* weapon. Th* M-60 was developed by the U. S. Army Ordnance Corps and produced by SacoLowell Shops, Inc., Saco, Me. _ j former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Rae Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu at a Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Lee Mapes. Miss Mary Murphy of Niles Sunday dinner guests of Mr. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. birthday picnic dinner Friday and Mrs. Russel Endsley and and Mrs. Jesse Murphy this for Debbie who was 4 years old. Ray Dingman were Mr. and| week. Mrs. Rex Endsley and family Mrs. Arthur Anthony and of the Austin district. Afternoon Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Fri­ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. How­ day dinner guests of Mr. and ard Dingman and Lois of No. Mrs. Thomas Coffman in Battle Nashville, Mrs. Betty Christie Creek. Ln the afternoon Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas spent and daughter and Mrs. Janet Hanchett, Mrs. Anthony and Sunday in Detroit where she Cristie of Hastings. Mrs. Coffman called on Mr. and attended the Tiger ball game. Mrs. Clyde Mapes and Har­ Mrs. Mark Coffman at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball vey Mapes and Kathie Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes arid of Dayton, Ohio spent from their family and their guests and children spent the week end Thursday until Monday fore­ from Dayton, Ohio, enjoyed a with Mr. and Mrs. Boldrey. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee picnic at Thornappl? Lake Sun­ Mapes. All attended the wedding day. Miss Eva Demar ay, a former . . . . of Miss Judith Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Maple Grove and Barryville resi­ Paul Thome in Lansing, Satur­ spent Friday evening with Mr. dent, returned to her home in day afternoon. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. Long Beach, California oh Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and and Mrs. Bob Saunders of day after caring for her sis­ family of Battle Creek spent Nashville were Thursday eve­ ; ter, Mrs. Grayce Palmer of Lake Fenton for 2 k years. Eva was Sunday^ evening with Mr. and ning visitors. a graduate of the class of 191L Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the Gary of the Follett district were Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon attended Follett district and Mrs. Ralph Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. the 9th grade graduation of her Hanchett called on Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. granddaughter, Karen Kester, Plunkett on North Ave. Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen last week Wednesday evening Thursday afternoon. at Hillsdale Junior High School Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley at­ and children of So. Charlotte. in Kalamazoo. Karen is the Earl J. Linsley of Rattle Crtfek. tended the Open House at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. Betty Rockford and Bellevue Gazette Friday eve­ children were Fathers Day din­ Kester and w-fi! finish her high ning. school‘ ner guests of Mr. rtzid Mrs. Earl Mr and Mrs. Dene Mapes and High Sc -6 daughters of Battle Creek were Linsley-and LuM^ . will ent Mrs. Dotty Rockftrd enter ­ Sunday supper guests of the tained Mrs: Marjorie Hansen in the Mayo District Local news tSlanhels oCineni Personal The Family Store Yes, we have a complete sortment from 50 They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. Wo also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Our 1-line Informals, for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2.50K The Nashville News HOW­ TO PUT YOUR FINGER ON Si BUYS IN TOWN £ > w Z Each week the merchants wfio advertise in the THE NASHVILLE NEWS »•?. send you sales news that helps you make the best buys. By patronizing these merchants you get the extra value ofkpnvenient store locations and courteous service. Most important, by making the wise local buys you’re- helping to build a better community. JJiscover what smart shoppers have knapvn for y®ari—4 you boy betterwhf« you buy loc^lyf. ** ' Discover the? natural beauty of Michigan. . enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association > Cvfiw 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan • GmM BMv Ca • Nti—l Gs. < JKdHpm • Pfrifr B*"** Co. • 01 3-3231 �VfAftHVILLS, MICHIGAN Crops-Soils Field Day at MSU the pages Jim Pilbeam and John Graves on Sunday captured over in Kaiamo a young bird which they say Is a “velvet eagle'’. We are In receipt of a couple of poetical effusions from As­ syria, which our lady compositor refuses to put into type and they are accordingly “declined with thanks." Furnace Service I Memorial Flowers Kaechele's Fro. $5.00 Place your order direct with JJarm & (Betty Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State. Hastings For the fifth consecutive year on another plot, date-of-planting experiments have been conduc­ ted with oats and barley. This year, the first planting was made on February 14. PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne TAIL CURLER "Jr" For Faster, Mon Economka! Gains Now more highly fortified and sugar-eweetened, new Wayne Tail Curler Jr' gets baby pigs eating earlier than ever before. Special appetite appeal in Tail Curler ’’Jr" tempts every pig to eat this Inazing feed. " special vttaalu nd growffc twetvn are caateiMd la tUa pawarfal femL TaM Carter "Jr- b slaapty aaiaiagl The Citizens Elevator Co. VormetviBo a 9 7225 Sa* . . . Vera's Beauty Shop Beautifully Arranged Ow a Barry Farm Calendar Forages and early-maturing VEVA field crops will be featured at the annual Crops-So'’s Field Far a Day June 29 on the Michigan June 19-24 — 4-H Conserva­ Naw State University farms at East tion School. Carop Shaw in Up­ Lansing. per Peninsula. Hair Style Visitors at the day-long pro­ June 23 — Dedication of the gram. which begins at 9:30 am, new Bairy County 4-H Swim­ will be able to see the latest re­ ming Pool. 8:00 pro. at 4-H search of the Departments of Camp. Public Invited. Fann Crops and Soil Science, June 25 _ Lucky Star Horse according to Arthur Steeby, Maia St 01 3-3901 Barry County Agricultural Ag­ Show. Hickory Corners ent June 29 — 4-H Summer Tractor-drawn trailers will Leaders Training School, Court­ take visitors to tour stops where house, 8:00 pro. researchers will explain the DEPENDABLE - PROMPT June 29 — Crops and Soils work. Tour stops, will be picked from experiments on the follow­ Field Day, MSU June 29 — Crops Soils Field ing: Day, MSU. Crops Experimental Wheat breeding, fertilizer Barn, 9:30 - 3:30. Tours through Rapair - RaaaaM placement and row spacing of experimental plots all day. wheat and oats, effect of borax NEW June 29 — 4-H Leaders meet­ on beans, oat and barley breed­ ing; Courthouse, 8:00 pro. ing, early planting of oats and FURNACES BOILERS July 3 — Barry Soil Conserva­ barley, chemical weed control in tion District Directors meeting; field crops, forage production Courthouse, 8:00 pro. la Warm Air Haatiag and management and forage Mara Faalfa Bay July 10 — Tetanus, 2nd shot, breeding, corn production, effic­ Nashville High School, 8:00 pro. iency of nitrogen on corn, turf­ to 10:00 pro. LENNOX grass management and soil test­ July 10-14 — 4-H Club Week ing. at MSU. July 31 — Southwest Jersey A wide variety of factors are being examined In these experi­ Parish Show, 1:00 pro. Fair­ 305 S. Chard St Wl 5-5352 ments. For example, in wheat grounds, Hastings. Hastiaf*, Michigan July 31 - Aug. 5 — Barry breeding, the plots are yield trials of new short-strawed ex­ County Free Fair perimental strains and variety evaluation tests of Monon ( a new soft Red variety from In­ . WHEEL ALKNMOiT WHEH. BALANdNC diana) and Avon (a new soft white variety from New York.) • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE A. C. Buxton has just com­ pleted two handsom 5-hor«e en­ gines, with boilers and all com­ plete. He is at work on some 10-horse powers. T. M. Olf. living south of the school house, has put down a side walk which is deserving of special mention. It is of oak' and is planed and put down as neatly as a floor. Too little such 50 Ywn Age conscientious work is done. Frank Treat and Len Brady Of late there seems to be con­ have fitted up the rooms at the siderable window peeking going Union House vacated by Len- on in different parts of the vil­ nons saloon, and are selling tem­ lage. Saturday evening a cer­ perance drinks etc. etc. tain party was caught in the act, but as there is no ordinance in the village against this, no warrant could be served. Most of the towns, villages and cities have ordinances of this kind and there is no reason why Nash­ ville shouldn't have.lt would put a stop to some of this mixing in — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-602* other peoples affairs. A good dose of shot properly placed is Wrecker—Radio Dispatched none too good for such people. WI 5-5952 THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1*61 NuhvMo 0L 3-8741 • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service Official calfhood vaccinate explained by Arthur Steeby What is an official calfhood to brucellosis. It means in­ creased value to the owner at vaccinate? sale time as a premium is paid An official calfhood vaccinate, for breeding cattle that are of­ says Arthur Steeby, Agricul­ ficial calfhood vaccinates. tural agent for Barry County, Vaccination not only helps is a calf vaccinated between four through eight months of protect the cattle from brucell­ age with Strain 19 vaccine to osis, but also prorides health give it protection against bru­ protection to the owner and his cellosis. family. Brucellosis can be con­ The vaccination must be per­ tracted by man only through in­ formed by a licensed, accredited fected animals. veterinarian and the animal must be tattooed on the ear. The immunity gained from The veterinarian is then re­ calfhood vaccination lasts well quired to submit a record of into the life of the average adult this vaccination along with the cow, Steeby says. Re-vaccination identification numbers of the is not necessary because it has animal to the Michigan Depart­ been shown that this does not ment of Agriculture. The owner increase immunity. is sent a permanent certificate The USDA has records on which identifies the animal as an official calfhood vaccinate. hundreds of vaccinated and non­ vaccinated heifers which show The vaccination gives the ani­ that vaccination does not reduce mal a high degree of resistance breeding efficiency. Pbaaa CL 9-7285 130 Saatk Maia VamaatvNa MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Premium Baler and Binder White Wheat------------------ $1.66 Red Wheat--------------------$1.67 Com---------------------------------- .95 Oats .58 Navy Beans-------- cwt — $6.05 TWINE June 16, 1961 Feeder Pigs----- $10.00 - $1550 Top Calves ___ $28.00 - $31.00 Seconds_______ $25.00 - $28.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Young Beef___ $18fl0 - $2150 Beef Cows-------- $14.00 - $18.10 Bulls__________ $1750 - $20.50 Top Hogs_____ $17.25 - $18.00 Second Grade _ »17.00 - $1725 Hulls$12.00 ■ $14.80 Boars____ J___ $1050 $1250 Satisfaction Guaranteed — Or Twine Replaced Top Cali — $31.00 — Fred and Ben Landes, Woodland. Binder Twine Baler Twine s]** 40 a Bale 9000 ft actaal ■eaxareaaat s$’5 5b*’ Top Hog* — $18.00 — Harold HlU, Dowling. William Bitgood Local news SAVES - Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and 3 children., of Flint spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. Taft’s mother. Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet called on Mrs. W. O. Dean and other relatives Sun­ day. PTO BALEMASTER 760 Exclusive “Bottom Fold” saves protein-rich leaves most other balers lose. Straight through top loader—kicks out 7 bales s minute. M Ai MINNEAPOLIS Moline B— and try th* 700 at Dick and Ken Say Our Baler has the only PIVOTING PLUNGER on the market. No long jeridng eliding plunger. 324 eq. inches of feed opening aad THE ONLY STRAIGHT THROUGH FEED BALER ON THE MARKET. Our Baiers FOLD THE HAY they don’t wad it an therefore we SAVE THF LEAVES and SMALL STEMS . . . We have a good STURDY, SOLID BUILT BALER weighing 2700 Iba. This new 3-point hitch mower can be mounted by one man in r: minutes. 7 ft. cutter bar tilts to any angle with hydraulic jack. Extremely safe: bar swings back from solid obstructions and sickle stope cutting. Mrs. Isabel Welch left Fri­ day for an txtended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Welch, of Syracuse, New York. ML A| MINNEAPOLIS READ THE WANT ADS Saa and try tha newJ7 Mower at HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Moline Jack stand. Bale counter, Gauge wheels on the pick up and Wagon hitch are all standard equip­ ment All This For $1695.00 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY OUR COMPETITION. No one can equal our Baler performance aad price for this quality machine. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. FREE DEMONSTRATION _ NO OBIJ GATION. Furlong Brothers NASMVUE NatkvBh, Middgaa 01 3-6092 Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughters of Ft Wayne, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mrs. B. F. Hinder11 ter. Barbara remain­ ed for a week’s ’-’sit with her grandmother. OL 3-2621 LIVING TRENDS WEST CC LUMBER BUILD A STARTER VACATION CABIN YOURSELF! Here’a a cabin that grows with - -— ■■•'■wouup ana naui them to your cabin site in a ataLum wagon or trailer for assem“5? *.?-x 15r En>°y the cabin thia summer and add another unit next year. We Co“t Lumber and FREE step-by-step buildto help you get M*y *l*o be used for SALES CO. Sale Everv Friday RANDALL K Natas We ere Milins L.tmba at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs Kara by that time. MR8. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN 'illal.riJ t. &JJ it _ । <NaMfa ’ » ItolW. V 2 f" Tew Camahnt. u u a *-7250 Vw—^R. �THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SEVEN Church activities ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Maa* — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoadaa, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 a_m. Sunday School — 10 aun. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Sunday. Edith Elliston was a Monday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family werfe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs. Gay Lake visited her sis­ ter Ella Ames Sunday after­ noon. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 aan. Sunday School — 11 a.m. Youth Hour — 7:00 pun. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. On June 25th. Miss Velma Squires of Beverly Kentucky will bring the morning message at the Nashville EUB church. She will be speaking about her work in the Red Bird Mission. Miss Squires and her sister, Geo­ rgia Thompson, will sing a spec­ ial number during the service. This is an opportunity for us to get better acquainted with our mission work in Kentucky. All are welcome to attend this service. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Morning Worship — 11:00 Sunday School — 10 am. Youth Groups — 6:45 Morning Worship —11 am. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Prayer meeting, Wed. — 7:45 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 The Nazarene Vacation Bible Evening Worship — 7:45 School program will be Friday Prayer Service — evening at 7:00. Each class will „ Each Wednesday Evening present their course of study and memory work; handicraft will be on display. Parents and friends are invited to come. The annual Nazarene Sunday School Picnic will be Saturday, starting at 10:00 am. at Tyden Park in Hastings. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. There will be special games and contests for the children. Those attending should meet at the church at 9:30 am. Ice cream S. W. Maple Grove will be furnished in the after­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman noon. Saturday James Rhodes ac­ THE BARRYVILLE companied by his fiance, Nora METHODIST CHURCH Lee Rogers, his brother Tom, his grandmother Mack, attended The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am the graduation services held at Riverside's auto insurance is Church School — 10:30 a.m U of M in Ann Arbor when Mrs. designed for careful drivers Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm Mack's grandson. Jack Kelly finished medical school. ... for this reason its cover­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH F.M. Robert K. Ball was home ages include the usual protec­ Rev. Lester De Groot for fifteen days from his duties tion features plus many extra* Sunday School — 10 am. on the destroyer U.S.S. Sterry. ... extras that normally cost Morning Worsnlp — IL a.m He left for Mayport, Florida on you considerably more. All of Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Tuesday. Sunday afternoon, June 16 the Young People — 7:00 pm these ma.Jy benefits are at a concluding dedication service of lower .than average cost. Call THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD the new annex to thd S. W. your Riverside agent today Rev. Archie Brodie Maple Grove E.U.B. church was for complete details. Ass’t Pastor, Mr*. Brodie held by Bishop Rubin Mueller Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Dr. Wendell Bassett, D. S. gave RIVERSIDE Morning Worship 11:00 am. the morning sermon. Those Evening Worship 7:00 pm. present came from Indiana, INSURANCE CO. Prayer Meeting Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, OF AMERICA Thursday 7:00 pm. Charlotte, Hastings, Augusta - A Member of Nashville and Maple Grove. Th. Towk Insurance Group MAPLE GROVE Thursday Mrs. Ward Cheese­ BIBLE CHURCH man was tiie guest of a niece. 1 mile south. % mile east of Mrs. Edward Zemke of rural Maple Grove Center Vermontville with two sisters Morning Worship—11:00 am. and a sister-in-law, honoring the Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. May birthdays. Wednesday — 7:30 pm, Monday evening this week Mr. young People —- 6:30 pm. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and Nanvflb 0L 3-8131 Evening Service — 7:45 pm. family were in Lansing to be Prayer Service present at the graduation of their daughter, Marietta from Lansing Business University. BEFORE LEAVING OH The service was held in the First Presbyterian church. Marietta is VACATION employed in Lansing. Major and Mrs. Howard Str­ Com In And (st a and and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball of Hooper, the Rudolph Soya fam­ ily of Banfield, the Keith Ball and Merrill Dunkelberger fam­ ilies and the William Cordray family who are now living in their new house on the east sm bank of High Bank Creek, were Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg- Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks in Vermontville. Russ Kerbyson Challenged by many breakthrough* in boating since its birth among prehistoric lake dwellers in Europe, the canoe has remained as a muchused means of travel on lakes and streams. Once indispensable to Michigan's early Indians, explorers, and fur traders, it is now riding the crest of popularity among thousands of recrea­ tionists who ply the state's waters each year. The canoe almost certainly made its way to our Western Hemisphere from Asia long before Colum­ bus set' foot in this country. Its shape and design are virtually the same as they were thousands of years ago. Today's popular metal canoe is modeled after the birch-bark hunting canoe used by the Great Lakes Chippewa In­ dians. It is light, rugged, and unsinkable and requires little upkeep.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation Care-Free Hair Style * Annis Beauty Shop Gulf Tire Specials! - NEW • RECAPS • USED All Prices — All Sixes Re-Tire Before That Vacation OPEN 6 am. to 10 pm. labcock's Gulf Service -------------- - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the Homecoming at the church this Sunday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. They were all Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanett of Wood­ land. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ ily of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and boys. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battie called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Stella Early of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and family of Woodland had Sunday dinner with their par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and family. Marjorie Reynard returned to the home of her parents Satur­ day evening having finished her school duties at Rogers City for the year. She will begin sum­ mer school at M.S.U. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family were guests Sunday o' Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nor­ ton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead I HOLLAND ! I BALER TWINE | B -x^^^x-x^-x^-c-i-x-x-x-x < '■ SUPERIOR - BAIER TWINE I j H BINDER TWINE Come in and See Our New Grinding Dump Nashville Co-op Elevator Phono 0L 3-2211 301 S. MAIN Mr. ar.d Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. About twenty neighbor* and Victor Benson and Carol at Di­ relatives of the George Skid­ mondale. mores met at their place Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett at­ urday and helped George put up tended church and spent the their new home. Their home day Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. was destroyed by fire . this Ray Fassett and Jerry at Ionia. spring. The l.A.S, served din­ Mrs. Bernard Vogt and child­ ner, picnic style at noon. ren of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Harry Green were Monday eve­ were Saturday evening guests at ning callers at the Fassett home. the Kenny I >ord home near EckMrs. Glenn Pufpaff accompan­ ford. ied Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz to Lansing Thursday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin where they attended graduation were in Battie Creek Sunday exercises at Sexton High School. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mrs. Elsie Potter at Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown spent Father* Day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mrs. Paul Kesler was a Sunday evening caller at the Mead home. FOR ONLY NOW! Korlan ... a more effective longer-lasting fly spray KORLAN*, America’s newest, neatest fly killer! If your present fly spray is losing its power and you have to spray every week —then switch to Korlan! Korlan kills flies that have grown resistant to other sprays—and it lasts up to six weeks. Korlan is approved for use in dairy bams, poultry houses . . . and other farm buildings, it's easy to mix with water . . . and it won’t stain whitewashed or painted walls. Get Korlan today. •Trodtmark of TSt Dow Chtmical Company _ . The Citizens Elevator Co. VomofrtviBe CL 9-7225 NasMo 0L 3-874T EVERY DAY IS LADIES DAY! "With the rapid increase in the number of our feminine customers, it scem^ like every day is ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility................... All ladies of the community 30c A Nashville New* Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Article*, Rent or tell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, eto. i I | | । । | | ---- are invited to do their banking with us. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Steele and family were Sunday supper gUMts o! Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Vatu of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgefl and family of Hasting* were Sunday guesrts of their parents Mr. and Mr*. Geoige Skedgell and family. Lena Kennedy Mwe end with Mo. Fem r .x-c-:~:->.:~:->.:-x-x-x-x~x~X“X-x*-x-x~:~>X’*X“X*<“:-x**x. West Maple Grove Call 0L 3-3601 NMt> - 01 3-W24 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-0M1 also called on relatives at the Hayes • Green - Beach Hospital in Charlotte. Jack Green is attending sum­ mer school at Western Uni­ versity in Kalamazoo now. Several from this way attend­ ed the services this week end at the South EUB church. Mrs. Ortha Bishop and daugh­ ter Nyla of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz while Vern Hawblitz and sons Larry and Blair and Dale Bishop and son Douglas were in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox from Tampa, Florida were Fri­ day and overnight guests of the Vem Hawblitz's. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding had a Stanley party on Tuesday. Miss Beverly Hart from Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. MerT Hoffman of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottrill spent Father’s Day with George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcock of Battle Creek and mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Gene­ vieve Lawrence of Hastings spent Sunday near Jackson, sight seeing at the Irish Hills and other places. I i News of our neighbors 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency a Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family and Mrs. Boughton's mother, Mrs. Pedersen of Char­ levoix, were guests of the Jack Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter of Sinclairs Sunday near Hartford. Grand Rapids were dinner guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mrs. David Ames and Mrs. NOW .... Fred Garrow are helping in Bible School at the Baptist IS THE TIME TO CH church this week. YOUR ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames AUTHORIZED DEALER attended a pot luck surprise din­ ner at Putnam Park Sunday af­ ter church honoring their pastor Rev. DeGroot and his fiance, 323 West Main Janet Forbes of Peoria Illinois, VERMONTVILLE who has been visiting him and CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 his family for the past week. A Gas Heat THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE nice Bible was presented him. Mrs. Russell Rogers and chil­ dren spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Florence Artlum of Lansing, a sister of Mrs. Brown is spend­ ing the week with her. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �CASTLETON 7 Notice: Mom the butt day of at the Primheld on July Primary Election July 25, 1961. fo of placing in nomination by therein. political parties participating therein, candidates for the fol- on blacktop 60 tillable, One from State Represen­ District. I win be at my home on Sat­ urday June 17, Saturday June 24. and* Monday June 26. 1961 from 8 o'clock A.M. until 8 o’­ clock P. M. on each daj' to regis­ ter all those who are qualified to vote. ■ Ward Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk. 23c Air. Conditioned HOW! WdMrfay Starring:’ • In Color CantinHM, Dan Dailey, Shir­ ’ Debbie Reynolds, y Darrin, Sammy Davis, ling Crosby, Janet Leigh •nd many more! Special folicy: One perfermance each eve Saturday evening at 8:00 pm you ~ .1 T A. May Be Next To Go To The Hospital! b*Fp poy big bill*. G. H. Wilson Insurance balance timber One from State Represen­ ment bam, well located. tative District. $11,400. or trade for Nashville I will be at the Douse Drug 1 IvAlie Store in Nashville everyday 80 ACRE FARM — only 1H from now to the last day of miles from Nashville; mod­ registration, from 8:00 AM. to ern 7 room home; good base­ 6:00 P. M. to register all those ment bam. boultry house; 40 who are qualified to vote. I will acres of workland, balance is be at my home at 524 Washing­ pasture; owner would consider ton street from 6:00 pm'. to 8:00 trading or sell for $10,000. P. M. on Monday, June 26, for 7 ROOM HOME ON M-66 4 bed­ the same purpose. rooms, living room and din­ Cecil Barrett ing room, kitchen, utility Castleton Township Clerk. room, gas furnace, large lot 2-3-c with nice garden spot; full price $5,500. with terms Notice — The Township Board NASHVILLE — nicely located of Kalamo township has made 8 room home with 4 bed­ rooms, full bath, gas heat, good basement, trade for dump. The North half of the other property or sell for township of Kalamo to use $5,600. , the Vermontville township dump. The south half of Kala­ ST. MARY’S LAKE — modem lake front home; 70 ft. front­ mo township to use the dump age; nicely decorated and at Bellevue. There will be no partially furnished, only $1,000 * garbage dumped at either down. _ place. Vern Cosgrove, Kalamo township Clerk. 3-4c JUST LISTED — income pro­ perty, two modern homes on good sized lot close to business SAW FILING — Hand and Cir­ district, home number one has cular; Rotary power mower two apartments each with two blades ground and balmed. bedrooms, home number two Brown & Wall. 421 Kellogg St has large living room, kitchen, Nashville 23p 3 piece bath, 3 bedrooms, priced right with only $500 Ladies Home Journal — Down down to $2 yr.; 2 yr. $550; Readers* Digest, $2.97 a yr. Kay Haw­ WILLIAM STANTON kins, Vermontville, CL 9-8987 BROKER 2-5p Office CL 33368 Res. CL 9 3338 AUTO PARTS Milo L. Hill, Sidesman Ph. WI 5-2766 Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries For Rent Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage For Rent or Sale — House trail­ Nashville Auto Wreckers er lot on Thornapple River. Good location in village lim­ Iron & Metal 540 E. Shertnan its, sewage, water and elec­ trical facilities. Ready to move SEE US FOR in. Call OL 38521. 3p Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand For Rent — Good 3 or 4 bed­ room home at 422 S. Main StCement Gravel & Road Gravel Nashville. James Cousins. 3c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phorje OL 32791 Nashville, Michigan Special Notices NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville urday evening to 9 __ >? — K of all bones are in feet No wonder there is aching, swelling, perspiring, odor. feet 2x daily with<—- Bathe —~ T-4-L Solution for relief. Curbs .athlete’s foot, toe itcli MPa or Vniir your 48c back If not pleased in 1 hr. Today at Douse Drugs 52-3c On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open to 9 pm. Saturdays 39-tfc in ptace, sand had ueen Mrs. Ray E. Noban spread as a foundation for the basement floor of concrete, and Norman Stadel has returned with help of several ladies, homo from hospitalization at most of the rock lath was in Community Hospital in Battle place. ' Creek where he i« still return­ The opening into the new ing periodically to have the I part was made in the west wall wound checked. He was shot of the church October 4th, and through the knee in a shot gun the cement was being poured accident. His grand parents, Mr. for the basement floor. This was and Mrs. Evrett Barlond are with him days while his a job requiring several men staying : staying well past midnight to parents work. He gets about a keep the floor smooth before little in the wheel chair and crutches. hardening. FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and Insecticides We carry a large line of Insecticides. Fungicides and WormI rides foi every pur­ pose, for Farm, Garden and Home use. If you have an in­ sect problem, come and see us We can help you. Douse Drugs & Jewelry EDGEWOOD GARDENS % mile E. of Bedford Food Mar­ ket - Penfield Road. R 4 Box 330 Battle Creek — WO 4 5508 IRIS ■ 100 Varieties. FREE STARTER TO ALT. Hemerocallis • Regal - Rubrum Lilies - Peonies • Mums - Prices you can afford to pay. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer 14c FOR SALE MM 11 ft. Double Disc Harrow, Practically New $375.00 A.C. Field Cultivator converted to 3 pt. hitch hook-up A good one. Bargain at $150.00 Oliver Mounted 3 pt hitch Trip Beam 3 Bottom Plow with Coal­ ers and Coverboards - Used very little $250.00 Extra heavy duty 3 pt. hook-up Scraper Blade, reversable with side wings for grading and level­ ing $125.00 Air Compressor with large tank $65.00 Can be seen at R&F Industries Jack Green 2-tlc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen*! trucking. Rob­ For SalL— .9 cu. ft. Kelvinator refrigerator in good working ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, order. $35.00, OL 32826. 3c OL32061 50-tfc Lighting fixtures were pur­ chased, hardwood flooring laid over the sub-floor and a furn­ ace installed in the basement by December 14. The evening of November 5 the first meal was served to a large crowd by the Ladies Ail. the money from this supper was the first return from several other money making projects by which the basement was help­ ing pay for itself. A large num­ ber of projects were carried out from money from the Oil Lease to rummage sales and banquets. A libera] grant was also re­ ceived from Conference. The steady stream of volun­ teer workers, the pledges paid, money and work donations, use of cars and equipment and the services of the chairman, Rev. Rhoades and his able helper, Errett Skidmore, have all con­ tributed to the near completion of this large undertaking. Space does not permit mentioning all names, but every hour’s work was highly appreciated. 01 3-8131 Table Cover Paper Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall called Sunday after­ noon enroute to Big Rapids where she will take up a weeks study course. Mrs. Mabie Gish and Shannon were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounk and Lorile were Sunday guests. Traffic VbhtioM Roy Brewster, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond speeding — 70 in 55 mph zone, fined $10 plus costs. were thoroughly surprised when on arrival at the home of their Irene Rosborough, Nashville, son, Ardeans, near Vermontville they found a picnic table all speeding — 35 in 25 mph zone, spread with a pot luck dinner $10 plus costs. and 37 children and grand chil­ Charles Cathcart, Grand dren awaiting to help them ob­ Ledge, speeding — 75 in 55 mph serve their 49th wedding anni­ zone, $20 plus costs. versary. Mrs. Barlond had a G. Lethcoe, Justice birthday June 13th which also came in for special observance. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman in their plane to Three Rivers where they attended the Dawn PatroL By: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe stayed with Brad and Terri Lowe in their new home at Kumback Korners while their parents made a business trip to Detroit Mrs. JoAnn Osman Wisner was honored with a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Richard Pearl in Mulliken. Glenn Reed, after receiving first aid and instructions at Pennock Hospital is convales­ cing at home from stepping on a This record would not be com­ rusty nail. plete without mentioning the Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley Saturday evening meeting at the church, the second in the series spent the week end in Paw Paw with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ampof dedication services. Rev. Rhoades had charge, the electric cy. organ music by Mrs. Harriet Mrs. Calvin Lowe, project Proefrock was much enjoyed, as leader of the baking division of was the solo by Robert Ball the Carmel, West Chester 4-H whose Navy leave co-incided club held a demonstration lesson with the meetings. The church at her home Monday afternoon. history was read and singing of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond hymns concluded the service. entertained their children and Early Sunday morning the families for a Father's Day din­ ladies were busy setting tables ner. and doing the tasks required for About 35 members and par­ preparations for the dinner at 12:30, enjoyed by nearly 100 ents of the riding horse division of the Bellevue 4-H farmers met people. with Sandra Gillett Wednesday Those present at these three night after lessons arid demon­ services came from Byron Cen­, strations al! went indoors where ter, the former pastor Lloyd they were served refreshments. Hansen and family from Men­ don; Rev. Rhoades’ son Paul and wife from Gladwin; a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Watson and her daughter Sharon from New York; Bishop Reuben Muel­ ler and wife from Indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett, Grand Rapids, and others from Battle Creek, Augusta, Char­ lotte, Hastings. Nashville, Ban­ field. North Maple Grove and locally. TRENCH DIGGING We will dig trenches from 4 RADIO AND TELEVISION — HERE’S A SHOCKER ! iGENT inches to 8 inches wide and Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, from 1 foot to 4% feet deep Main Street, OL 3 9421 tic. Electric Fence Posts New Equipment Only 37c aach PARTS BERT SHURIOW GAMBLES For All OL 3-2821 44-tfc EMBOSSED Nashville ELECTRIC SHAVERS THE NEW SOUND IN MUSIC Shaver Headquarters For Sale — Ladies’ grey wool Davidsow Suit, size 16. like Philco Stereophonic Hi-Fi SUPER MARKET JEWELERS new. Also garden roto-cultiThe Record Player with Revator with cycle bar attachverba-phonic Sound. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic ment.-powered with Briggs & tanks sold and installed; tile Dr. Bassett gave the sermon Come in for a free demonstra­ Stratton motor. Ray Ander­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Sunday morning, giving em­ tion. son, Vermontville CL 9-8948. OL 3264L 45tfc phasis to a Father’s Day theme, 1-tfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE and that fathers are needed in open Sat Eve. to 9:00 Building - Remodeling - Roofing For Sale — Very good home in the church. Kitchens - Porches - Closets Nashville, has living room, The Bishop was in charge of 300 ft ROU Block Chimneys - Basements dining room, kitchen, utility the Sunday afternoon service Guaranteed Work room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ with a sermon; the men’s choir rooms up, full bath, full base­ of Battle Creek EUB 1st Church ' FLOYD BARNUM ment with gas steam heat sang and a solo by Mrs. Neva OL 32177 Woodland Nic^ comer lot with lots of Cordray all lent interest as well shacfe^.l car garage. Terms as the giving the Jcey to the TERPENING available. Phone Nashville OL Bishop as a sign of dedication Antenna Sales & Service 36008 3Uc to spiritual service and receiving Complete Antenna Installation it again by a trustee as a charge by Experienced men. Full In­ _____________________ to keep, thus ending this impres­ surance. All work guaranteed. Z- Your small digging sive service. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. jobs. fcL 38975 or CL 38925, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Vermontville. l-4p For Sole tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 33631. Itfc Wanted — Would like to buy a For Sale — We have a fine hand operated corn sheller. choice of Leghorn and Gray Earl Miller, OL 32131 R 1 X Leghorn Cross pullets from Cemetery lettering — that mat­ Nashville l-3p day old to laying age at at­ ches original lettering at tractive prices. Order now for reasonable rates. Telephone Wanted—Carpenter work, paint­ JUST LISTED — 5 room cottage on Kellogg St. In Naahville. future delivery. All pullets Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ing and paper hanging. Henry Large bedroom, 3 pc. bath. 8x10 kitchen with built in cup. ville, Representing Eaton raised on our own farm. Como Stewart, Charlotte phone. l-6p Monument Co. 38-tfc and see them. None better at boards, large front porch overlooking Thornapple River, with any price. Wanted — Carpenter, cabinet 100x226 lot. Utility room, oil space heater. Terms available. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets work. Roofing. Remodeling. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Expertly Cleaned in your home Painting. interior and exter­ AND HATCHERY STORE BUILDING — Nashville, 1000 aq. ft. floor space, full with a money-back guarantee. ior. Spray or Brush, Mason Middleville, Michigan baaement. In good condition w Immediate possession. Terms. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. work. Don Langham. 120 Kel­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing Phon- SY 33395 logg Box 506. OL 33281. 2-3p Soil Retarding A Fireproofing ktAvwvnj.F . Blacksmith Shop. Approximately 1000 sq. ft. 50-tfc floor apace. On Main St Can be bought with tools or just Inquire about our new Dripless Work Wanted — Farm work or odd jobs, mow lawns, etc. Wall - Washing Machines the building. Ideal lor welding shop or garage. A Real Buy. Kendall Lundstrum, OL 38126 E. Miller. WI5-2091, Hastings 3p 5 ACHES — Near Vermontville on black top road. 10 room For Sale — Table Cloth., 300 ft Cu. ft. Freezer for Home Wanted — For 7 jaippies Only $279.95 rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use and mother. Part collie and It. dispose of it. What could Cu. ft. Freezer for cocker spaniel. See at 257 be easier for that large gath­ Only $229.95 Fuller st. msoo ering* News office, OL 33231 Terms Available NASHVILLE — 6 room home on Main Street 3 pc. bath, 3 Nashville bedroom*. Large kitchen with built in cupboards, gas neat Full price just $3500. Just $600 down. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SuMh YOU1] in the near future. Bring Results OMAN We know' a really priceless that gives your spirits quite a lift and very often saves the day. A sense of hu­ mor, did you say? Yes, that had in mind and we think that you will find the day can be more worthwhile whenever you’ve a chance to smile. : We think you will find it worth your while to talk over your insurance coverage with a qualified agent. He can tell at a glance if your present insur­ ance set-up is adequate for today’s needs. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 k News Ads Bring Results WATCH SEE — Gm. Terpeahg for General Automotive Service FOR c® TURNING CARS Outboard Motor Oil Fuel Pumps Ford - Chev - Plymouth News Ads Nashville News ROGER THE BRIGHT SIDE CENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 01 3-8521 READ THE ADJH Along With the News 6 Oan a Week Real Estate — Insurance Auctioneering Eaton Agency OL 3-3781 Nashville, 9 room home with targe bring heat Terms Available. ■ILL HCL1CU of MrahvllM TV Repairman speciality. AU work For Sale — Thousands of nice late Cabbage plants O $1.00 a hundred. Some Tomato and sweet onion plants. Closed Sundays. Seth Graham at Nashville. 3r For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Sideing. Winans Window Service OL 39401 51-tfc We Have a Fine Selection of Summer Furniture ... * । i„ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-06-29.pdf 89289c398e582cc67e5a785c8e85730d PDF Text Text Car flips 4 times at Saturday's race Rain held off Saturday night long enough to allow fans to watch one of the most thrilling races of the season. Carroll Porter, of Charlotte, had quite a thrill of his own in the semi feature race when his Schedule for softball league The City Softball league will play 3 with the Faculty against Mobilgas and on July 4, the Mavericks will play the Little Devils. In the minor league schedule the Tigers play the Thorns on June 30 The Tigers vs the Ind­ ians on July 3. and the Thorns vs the Sox on July 4. The Ind­ ians will play the Thorns on the 5th and the Sox take on the Tigers on the 7th. The standings in th« leagues show: Thoms 1 • 0 Tigers 1 • 1 Sox 1-1 Indians 0- 1 In the major league it is: Yankees 2 - 0 Braves 0- 2 In the City soft ball league the the Faculty took the Mavericks by a score of 11 to 5 and the Little Devils took Mobilgas by a score of 7 to 6. The standings for the league are Faculty, Lit­ tle Devils, Mavericks and Mobil­ gas. car ran over another, flew into the air and proceeded to flip over and over four times. He ”7 hurt bit*1 during the . - .. . . was ordeal, his race .helmet cracked. Dick Deming of Hastings won the feature event of the eve­ ning. Dick also won 2nd pur­ suit race. Ernie Latta won 3 races, the 1st heat, 1st pursuit and the semi-feature. Tom Bruce won the fast car dash; Frenchy Bouchard won 2nd heat and Bernie Garvey won the 3rd heat. Lewie Mulie won the consolation race. Two women's races were held. Evelyn Hulsebos won the heat and Evelyn Cole won the fea­ ture. A new track record was set by Dick Deming who turned the track in 11:81 seconds, breaking his own previous rec­ ord of 11:91 set last summer. Twenty two men and six women competed in the races Saturday. There will be a special race held Tuesday evening, the 4th of July. A mid-season trophy race is planned for July 8th. Bill Maker, Frenchy Bouchard and Ken Furlong were among the winners at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Former president dies suddenly Vem McPeck. who has been active in the affairs of the village almost from the time he first came here from Victor, Iowa, at the age of eleven, died early Wednesday morning at his cottage at Thomapple Lake. Vem moved to Nashville with his family when he was just a boy and has influenced the life of the village since then. He was elected to the village not on the council but he was appointed by the council, then headed by Gaylord Gray, to fill out the un-exptred term of Janet Wallace, who resigned when she moved from town. Vem then was elected to the council in 1960 for a full term. McPeck was perhaps the most experienced of the councilmen in matters pertaining to finan­ ces and because of this he was depended upon often by the council for advice on the proper procedure if nancibg. ' Besides activity on the council, M< ... . round town for his work on the local volunteer lire department. He had served on the depart­ ment since 1918 with a very little time Afctween then and now when hi. was not active on the departmenL July ed from eight to 10 hours and With the extended Fourth week end a high _ _point pass days cancelled June 30. At the time of his death, Vem in summer traffic, the State July 1 and July 4. Where avail­ was serving his third term as Anything can happen when a Police will Intensify patrol able. detectives will take over captain of the department. schedules to provide maximum desk assignments to relieve uni­ popular author on a lecture tour In addition to these duties coverage during the 102-hour form officers for more patrol meets an old romance from col­ Vem found time to serve the runs. holiday period. lege days who mistakenly thinks community as a constable for Increased patrols will be oper­ "Heavier traffic, hurry, ex­ she has been the inspiration for years. ated from 1 p.m. Friday, June 30, to midnight, Tuesday, July citement and fatigue add sig­ all his heroines. "Goodbye A­ Mr. McPeck was bom Nov­ nificantly to holiday travel haz ­ gain ” , the second offering at 4. Assistance will be given by ember 28, 1900 in Victor, Iowa. 106 National Guardsmen from ards and chances for accidents the Ledges Playhouse, Grand He moved to Nashville with his are multiplied. ” Commissioner council in 1955 and has served 1 p.m. to U p.m. on each of Ledge, Michigan, opening July the village, either as a council­ family when he was a.boy of the three days of June 30, July Joseph A. Childs emphasized. eleven. 1 and July 4, to serve as second "If Michigan is to hold the line 3 and playing through July 8, man or as president of the vil­ on deaths and injuries, each with the exciting TV and Motion lage since then. He attended school here in the men on tw'o-man patrols and on motorist and pedestrian must picture personality, Wendell point control. He was appointed by the coun­ village and worked for a num­ Patrol shifts will be lengthen- faithfully obey , the rules and Corey, is a goofy family farce cil to fill out the unexpired term ber of years for the Lentz Table watch out for. the mistakes of Factory. Mrs. Fran Bera, Long Beach, others. Celebrate your holiday with bizarre complications pac­ of President Tom Maker, who He was married to Mildred ed with the usual Corey tech­ resigned the office when be Calif, professional pilot, and for­ safety and sandy.” nique. moved to Florida in the summer Caley on August 20, 1937 in mer resident of Nashville, will Hastings. Last year there were 16 of 1956. be in position 36 when the 15th Since June of 1944 he had deaths in 16 fatal accidents dur­ Much in demand, Wendell Vem then was elected to the annual All Woman Transcon­ ing the 78-hoqr July 4 weekend, Corey hay played roles at every office in March of 1957 and he. been employedau an electrician tinental Air Race (Powder Puff at the E. W. TSEss 'pTarjr Tn important studio in the film succeeded himself in an average or dhe fatality ev­ Dtrby) starts at 9:00 am. July 1----- * w ■ ■ BW Something of a record u-as ery four hours and ,53 minutes. colony. He is regarded in Holly­ in the election of 1958. " 8th. The race covers 2709 miles Robert Reilly, son of Mr. and from San Diego, Calif., to At­ set when the Strand Theatre The last previous 102-hour July wood as one of the town’s most He was an active member of Mrs. Wm. J. Reilly of Grand lantic City. N. J. where it ends in Hastings recently installed 4 holiday was in 1957, when 20 versatile actors. Behind his ver­ Part of the year 1959 he was Nashville Lodge 255 F<fcAM and was also a member of the Zion Rapids, and grandson of Mrs. at noon July 12th. a new air conditioning coil in were killed in 14 accidents, an satility is a record of accom­ Marj* L. Walton of Nashville, Chapter of the RAM and of the average of one death every five plishment which has carried Mrs. Bera will be flying solo its cooling system. won the second place award in in a 225 HP Beechcraft Bonan­ Laural Chapter of. the OES. hours and six minutes. For the him into all fields of entertain­ The new coil was purchased, seven-year period of 1953-1960 ment, for he believes that an bugling at the State VFW za. This will be the eleventh He is survived by his wife, a Drum and Bugle Pageant held Derby for Mrs. Bera. She has delivered and installed in less the average has been one death actor should pass freelj and sister. Mrs. Bertha Ward and by than three days. It is nearly 10 every three hours and 41 min­ often from one medium to an­ at Memorial Field in Lansing on placed, first five times, second a brother, Charles. other, thus keeping his tools as Funeral services will be held June 24. once, and has won more coast feet fong, 2 feet thick and 4 utes. an actor, through use. Friday at 2:00 from the Vogt ■The event, which was spon­ to coast air races than any other feet high, and weighs dose to three tons. The air conditioning Funeral Home. Burial will be sored by the VFW, offered op­ woman pilot. Nashville’s Summer Band will in Lakeview On .radio, he has appeared in Cemetery. The Rev. portunities for various drum Mrs. Bera holds an Airline plant is located under the stage. the "Best Play” seires; in TV present its initial concert of the Carter Preston, pastor of the and bugle corps, drill teams, Transport Rating, single and A portion of the rear wall of he co-starred with Nannette season Saturday, July 1 at 8:00 the theatre had to be removed Methodist church will officiate. rifle drill teams, bands, and multi-engine land and sea with Fabray in the "Nannette Fab- p.m. in Central Park. baton twirling groups to com­ 10,000 hours in the air. She was to enable the crew to lift out The band will program the fol­ ray Show ” and his talents in the old cooling coil and "drop ” pete and carry home a trophy, a designated CAA Commercia’ that medium have been seen on lowing selections: medal and/or check. Pilot Examiner for over 10 in the new one. Uclan, march; Londonberry So far this year, only two the Alcoa House, U. S. Steel. Robert, who has been a mem­ years. Among other things she Gordon BennetL manager of cases of paralytic polio have Lux Theatre. Climax. Alfred Air; Gypsy Festival, overture; ber of the highly rated "Green has owned and operated her the Strand, reports the new cool­ Manhattan Beach, march; Fies­ Hitchcock Presents and his re ­ been reported in Michigan, ac ­ Hornets" for the past five years, own flight school, broken the ing coil Is operating in top form. had jumped from tenth position sound barrier in a jet, flown as The rebuilt system, equal to cording to Dr. Joseph D. Hea- cent Harbor Command series. ta in Rhythm; Marcho Poco; Trumpeter ’ s Lullaby; Selections slip, director of the Barry Coun ­ last year to second pl^ce this executive pilot, test pilot for nearly 40 tons of ice, has been Appearing with him at the from the Music Man; Do-Re-Mi; Walter John Godlewski, Afyear. experimental equipment, and* "coasting" during the past week. ty Health Department. Ledges will be his charming and and Queen City, march. legan Junior High instructor, Cause for rejoicing* "In a The "Green Hornets” them­ has made several parachute The installation was handled way, of course,” said Doctor delightful wife, Alice Wiley who announced this week that he Thus far the Summer Band selves won second for group jumps. by Palmer Bros, of Hastings. Heaslip, "but also cause for prefers to be known as Alice program has attracted approxi­ would be a candidate for dele­ competition. Corey. This engagement will not gate to the Constitutional Con­ mately 100 musicians. sounding an alert.” The Junior Band, which meets vention at the Democratic pri­ "A lot of people think we’ve be Mr. and Mrs. Corey's first Mrs. John Dowsett receives experience in summer stock. mary on July 25. Godlewski at 3:30 pjn. each Tuesday and got polio licked,” the health of­ M.A. degree from M8U SERVING ON DOCK ficer commented. "We haven't. They have appeared together Thursday, boasts an enrollment seeks nomination as tlie dele­ LANDING SHIP in Ogunquit, Maine, Elit ch ’ s gate to be chosen from the 8th of 40 members; the Senior Mrs. John E. Dowsett (nee And the reason we haven't is Serving aboard the dock land­ Dorothy Jean LaDuke) former because the people who think Gardens In Denver, Colorado Band, rehearsing at 7:30 p.m. Senatorial District. and a summer theatre in Provi ­ The 50-year old instruct or was each Tuesday and Thursday, has There will be an Open House ing ship USS Rushmore operat­ Nashville High School teacher, we have don't bother to get vac­ born in Manyunk, Pa., and grad­ 60 members. at the Methodist Church Com­ ing out of Little Creek, Va., is received her M. A. degree in cinated for protection against dence, R. L uated from Union High School. munity House on Sunday, July Phillip M. Wilson, seaman. USN Business Education in the June this crippling disease. And it’s Grand Rapids, in 1929. He did 2 from 7:00 until 9:00 pm. to son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Class of 1961 graduates from the unprotected people polio undergraduate work at Grand meet Rev. and Mrs. C. Preston Wilson of 415 Gregg street, Michigan State University in strikes. Rapids College and received his and family. Nashville, Mich. East Lansing. Complacency is our biggest A.B. and MA. degrees in politi­ enemy in the fight to Bek polio, cal science and history from the according to Doctor Heaslip. It University of Michigan. He is far harder to lick than polio started work on his PhD. at itself. Michigan State University in "If everyone were protected 1958. In addition to the above, against polio, it could join the Godlewski has done graduate list of diseases, such as small­ work in reading clinics during pox, virtually eliminated in the the last five years at WMU, the US. through vaccination.” University of Michigan and "Any doctor in America would MSU. far rather prick you three or His teaching experience in­ four times with a needle to pro­ cludes work at Camp PJ-JCOtect you against crippling polio than he would suffer the heart­ Kent C o u aches and feeling of helpless­ School, Big ness along, with you should you and High S contact the disease because you and Senon the Alleg neglected being vaccinated,” 1943. Doctor Heaslip emphasized. "There's plenty of protective in the Mich vaccine available. Make your­ ciation ser self available for vaccination mi ttees; Ni and the protection it provides,’’ CONNIE BAXTER DAWN MICHAELS sociation, the health director urged. Polio vaccinations may be ob­ More than 2.200 freshmen staff of counselors have ar­ State Q ranged an intensive program of Reading . who expect to enter Western tained from your doctor or from Michigan University for the counseling, advance registra­ igan Hist। the health department. first time next fall are spend­ tion including the payment of ing two days this summer in a part of their fall fees, and a gan’s Youth bit of social life. They will thus visiting the campus. NOTICE up many of their early resentative for Connie Baxter, daughter of clear J«rome Schosf, of Romso, (Mft) chairman of tho Michigan Matt Apple Conmtefall duties and know the campus in the Because of ths holiday next Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter a little better when they arrive. worked flee in Kent Cot i:on, and Holland F. (Pat) Pattoraon, aocretary-manager, looks over ths various dis­ and Dawn Michaels, daughter of When they return to the cam­ Godlewski. n Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E, Michael* pus in September it will be to father of six । play pieces prepared for use by retailers In selling Michigan's 1M1 appts crop. The of Nashville, are visiting the promotion program is aimed at moving a near-record crop, is termed by authorities Patricia. Tom. J; at five o'clock. WMU campus this summer. without the usual days of orien­ Ricky, lived on the most productive apple promotion plan in the nation. Dean Paul L. Griffeth and his tation and registration. in Allegan. Robert Reilly wins bugle award Police intensify patrol schedules Ledges presents "Goodbye Again" Fran Bera again enters derby New cooling system at Strand Summer Band concert Saturday Polio vaccination again urged Walter Godlewski Con-Con candidate Open house to honor minister Local girls visit WMU campus 1 �THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 1W1 Happy birthday Lois Thomason Rolla Brill spent Tuesday with Cecil Barrett visited Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing Thursday and spent the jous parks and floral gardens. Mrs. Blanche Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. ATTENTION Class of "63 AB members of the class of ‘63 are invited to a "SPLASH PATH” aU PtOOC JULY 1st at LAKE ODESSA Everybody meet at the school between 12:45 and 1 Pm, All those who don’t have a ride — or all those who can drive be at school Those who haven’t been contacted yet call Jack Gariinger at OL 3-8951 or Lee Roberts at OL 3-2155 for more information. Ledfutof all tviiiieA Thoughtfully to anticipate ! every need . . . faithfully t o observe every wish, Including that of judicious economy . . . Is ever otrr aim in conducting a funeral service. Vogt Funeral Home NuMh OL 3-2612 VraortviHe CL 9-8955 BIG CAR * INDIANAPOLIS - TYPE CARS * NATION'S TOP DRIVERS June 30 Mias Nettie .Zimmer of Pat­ terson, N. J, is expected this week Wednesday to spend the summer with the Fordyce Sho­ walters. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Marshall spent Thursday eve­ ning with their parents. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings and attended the Forshey reunion at the home of the Lloyd Gas­ kills of Dowling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Woodland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. SICK LIST — Rev. Shaw fell and broke his shoulder and is back in Pennock Hospital. He had recently had surgery and was convalescing. Arthur Appelman is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital with pneumonia and is improv­ ing. Mrs. Harry Gunion suffered a broken hip in a recent fall and was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital Clyde Gould had another of his attacks and injured an ankle in his fall. Ross Bivens was taken to Pennock Hospital Tuesday aft­ ernoon by ambulance following a heart attack. FREE FAIR GROUNDS Saturday TIME TRIALS - 7J0 In 1960, Michigan motorists injured 13,­ 280 children in traffic! Of these, 200 died! Of all persons injured in Michigan traffic last year 57.8 per cent were children under 15 years of age—3,500 youngsters! More than 34 per cent of all persons killed in Michigan traffic were children! The most common accidents injuring or killing children were: (1) Crossing the street or road not at an intersection and from behind parked cars, mi m (2) Playing in the roadway. Eight out of 10 fatalities to children oc­ curred in broad day ligiC. The worst hours for child accidents are from 3 to 8 pan. More than 50 per cent of all child accidents occur on residential streets — a few blocks from home. WHEN YOU DRIVE - WATCH OUT FOR KIDS! Mrs. Mary Cassie of Lansing, Miss Velma Squires of Beverly, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. O. Squires of Flint. Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek and Miss Maud Shafer were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Monday afternoon with Dowling relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, the Walter Kents. This Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent are din­ ner guests of Standard Oil Co. at The Dines in Lansing, in recognition of 30 years of ser­ vice of Mr. Kent with the com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott and their grandsons, Barry Scott and Steven Rising of Cleveland spent the week end at the Scott cabin in Lake Co. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary attended the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet at Thornap­ ple Lake on Sunday. Maye District * ADMISSION Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. FUST RACE - 8:30 ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN .50 SANCTIONED S17 BoW St 01 3-8581 called on the former’s brother. Donald Murphy and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy Sun­ day afternoon and evening. Bruce Higdon Kate Webb Judy Dennis Geneva Babcock O. D. Fassett (1178) Jill Schantz July 3 Clarence Shaw July 4 Harley Andrews Rhobie Pufpaff July 5 Mrs. Earl Olmstead Lewis Norton Wedding Anniversaries June 29 FREEZER 9t lettt two fa the titre etch meek/ Says; MRS. MARILYN D. DERTIEN 915 Rosalie N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan It's Just Like Hnvini e Supermetket in Your Heme Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Ooaed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. zrt. Professional Business Maj Mm DIRECTORY STONE A BRICK WORK free Estimates New Du Pont “Lucite” Wall Paint is different from any paint you ever eawl Creamythick, it needs no stirring or priming. Spreads like magic with brush or roller, dries to the touch in 30 minutes I Gives a lovely washable flat finish. After painting, clean up with soap and water! All Types of Masonry Work PAUL THOMPSON Nashville OL 3-2515 R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday &. Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 34*221 American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. Vern Hawblltz. Morris D. Brow, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Long Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhan and Mrs. Archie Martens of near Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley and Mrs. Jennie Ends­ ley and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and For Better Insurance Service Consult Mrs. William Link and children OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. of Lawrence Ave. Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton All Kinds of Dependable of Pennfield spent Saturday eve­ Insurance ning with the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Bill, Alice Marie and Jim Lansley spent Wednesday with their grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ dren visited her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and family of So. Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley at­ tended the 27th annual picnic of the Recreation Birthday club at the Evans school house, Sun­ day. Other guests were Mr. and SAS - OIL A COAL Mrs. Chas. Fruin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. SSVKE ON AU MAKES Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ grove, Mrs. Edna Carroll and Mr. John Helvie. Mr. and Mrs. Hill plan to en­ tertain the club next year, last Sunday in June. Mrs. Lillie Plews of Kalama­ zoo and Mrs. Marie Everetts called on Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mu Mahr 013-9251 Lulu Monday evening. Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and sons were Thursday forenoon visitors. Nwkv»«, Mick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and several neighbor families at­ tended the graduation exercises of their daughter. Beverly Hart from Business College in Lan­ sing Tuesday evening. Be-erly has a full time job in Lansing now. Several families from this way attended the Homecoming at Barryville Sunday. David and Cheryl Hawblitz of Battle Creek are spending two weeks with their grandparents, the Goulds, and attending Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz were dinner guests Sun­ day of the Gaylord Goulds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bird (Barbara Brower) of Bristol Corners on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and family of Battle Creek moved Into the Frank Hawblitz tenant house. Mrs. Carrie Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and Stale St July Z Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters and the Coffman family went to Coldwater on Sunday and had a birthday pic­ nic dinner at Waterworks Park for their aunt, Mrs. Dora Bovee West Maple trove who was 91 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Mrs. Vetn Hawblltz COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR- — Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire July 1 WATCH OUT for KIDS NKHT JULY 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Linda Shertpan Michele Sheppard Mrs. Edna Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Hannl of Washington. Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowling vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie and David Otto of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskin of Dow­ ling was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Christa Padelford. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and Lee and Lynn of Ann Ar­ bor, were Sunday guests of the Hollis McIntyres. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived in Barryville Sunday. They arc now visiting their son Hubert and family of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bert­ sch of San Diego, California, were Monday callers of the Clarence Shaws and Thursday guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thum. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment NEW WALL PAINT 19 lovely colors and white For matchina woodwork I'lIliEU PAIN Douse Drugs & Jewelry 0L 3-2581 PAPES TABLE COVER $3.85 300 ft roll �THREE THURSDAY, JUNE ». 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Fully Cooked Whole or Large Baking Portion Whatever your outdoor eating plans ,.. ore for this big holiday weekend .. . •••■■■■■■• - shop at IGA for all your needs. You'll find many suggestions that will help stimulate the hearty appetites of young and old. Look at some of the features in this od that will be high­ lighted at your IGA Store. Plump CANNED PICNICS ™ ... you'll be glad you did. Ground I. G. A. 14oz. pkg. POTATO CHIPS CRISCO 3IKC 79c I. G. A. 15 oz. Angel Food Cakes Borden's IGA FAMILY TREAT FROZEN PIES ICE CREAM TUNA CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY Table Bite CHUCK STEAKS 5 9? IGA CHUNK STYLE Chase & Sanborn 2 lb. Can I.G.A. 16 oz. \ 2 lb. pkg. Dogs/ 89c HAMBURG SLICES CHOC MINT I.G.A. 16 oz. Duncan Hines devils food DILL STICKS l aLp VictlVC COCONUT SURPRISE 46 REC. A KOSHER WHrri 1 yellow QUART WQCH Hi-C Drinks Welchade Drink Fees!a Punch &W 3;89c 3°89c 3;89c OUNCE Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 25c off, 10 oz $1.39 Brach’s Circus Peanuts 13 oz Kraft Jet Puffed Marshmallows 10 oz2 for 39c Jiff Peanut Butter (Smooth & Crunchy 12 oz .... 39c Del Monte Catsup Garden Paper Napkins 200' Bondware Paper Plates 9' 2 for 49c 53c oz. Bondware Cold Cups, 9 oz. Rich Pizza 6% oz- Kraft Chunk Mazzarella 8 oz. Mario Stuffed Olives 7 oz. Swift’s Whole Chicken 3J/2 lb can I.G.A. Salad Mustard 17 oz. Cliff Charcoal 10 lb. bag 79c 69c Calif. Seedless or Ped Grap YOUR LANDMARK FOR SAVINGS f �to buy the fix; About Hie McVeys were from their enter fellow*. They of July, and everyone else to drive carctully. but I’m carefulx The trouble is that we all ex­ tne acoldent toil what pect the other guy to do as we out on the highways and I een in the past and what cs who know predict it say and not as we do. We all the whey out of each other's for this year I’m darned If I tend to think of the accidents as don ’ t think tne Fourth was safer caused by the other fellow. He Win get killed. That all happens back in the days before they made it a safe and sane holiday. The only difference between and the good old days is that they have taken the fire crack­ ers away from the little boys and they have given the auto­ mobile (a much more formid­ able weapon) to little boys who just never grew up. I’m really going to have a safe and sane Fourth this year. Tm going to stay home. UNI-COMBINE Nelson Rasey, who lives just north of town had some pictures he was showing in Furlong’s the other day. The pictures were of a tame little buck deer that came to his farm and spent part of a day playing with the chil­ dren there. He said that the little fellow, who Is about a yearling, came right up and started frolicking with .‘the kids. Nelson said that he was at ease with people and didn’t even pay any attention to the, dog. There seems to be plenty of deer in this neighborhood. They must have a place just north of Ceylon Garlinger’s place where they like to cross the road. One evening in the spring we saw six of them going across there and since then we have seen single deer at that spot It used to be that you had to go up north to see deer but they are becoming so plentiful down here that they may soon become a menace to traffic. A new concept in large capacity harvesting of all grain GRAIN SAVER • POWER SAVER MONEY SAVER • MAN SAVER It would seem that we have some light fingered folks hereabout. Last week someone broke into the new house Charlie Me Vey is building out on the high­ way and stole a bunch of stuff. They'took a propane torch, a level, some wire, a shovel, and of all things, the kitchen sink. The sink was not installed yet and they forgot to take the fix­ tures with it. If the guy who took the sink would care to con­ tact Chuck he just might be able See us today Gef Lined Up Now For Free Demonstration FURLONG BROTHERS OL 3-2621 NASHVUE of hand toe his tractor. The locan police force and the on Ute care now. The police have another little problem that they have every year just about this time. Some folks are complaining that dogs are being allowed to run around town. Now there is a village ordinance that dogs have to be tied up or at least kept under the direct control of the owner at all times. These dog complaints go right down through a chain of com­ mand. The property owner calls a member of the council and gripes to him about the fact that stray dogs are destroying his property. The council tells the police and they have to do something about it. But what to In the first place we have no dog warden since Shaneck went out of the' business. Not only are we without a dog war­ den, but we are without a dog pound. Latta and Shaneck both kept the dog pound when they had the dump on their farm. When the city took over the dump and moved it down town they failed to do anything about a dog pound. ‘ ' • Now the police department can act as dog warden. That is not such a tough problem to whip. We can’t expect that they are going to use their homes as a dog pound though. That’s asking too much. So be good to the police. Don’t make their job tougher than it is now. Keep your dog tied up. . BIOLOGY RESEARCH—The new Biology Research Center at Michigan State Universscientists to carry on their research and graduate teaching more efficiently. LefU Dr. Harrison R. Hunt, who heads a 24-year-old study of dental caries, works with a machine he developed to grind small amounts of material from teeth in order to study their anatomy. Lower right. Dr. G. B. Wilson uses a Warburg apparatus to measure respiration of ceils in a cancer-related study. with the horses and get himself kicked or bitten. No matter how tough things get around here you can. bet that the White family will al­ ways have something to eat, at least on Fridays. Dr. White invited me in to his office the other day to see his new tropical fish. He has two new tanks of fish there with all the equipment it takes to bring them up properly. He has some real rare ones in there, too. Bob must have lost some of his sporting blood because he has only one Siamese Fighting Maybe the same advice should Fish. go for kids too. If the kids get to needling Gayion Fisher is scared to to take them to the zoo on death that some kid is going to me the I am just going to get clobbered by his horses. He takeFourth over to Dr. White’s has some horses in an enclos­ officethem and let them listen to the ure behind his house and the lecture on tropical fish. kids of the neighborhood have been coming over there and teasing the horses. Perhaps the We had a letter from Al and kids don’t realize that they are teasing by throwing apples and Rose Smith. They are up in stones at the horses, but it Regina, Saskatchewan, or they does tend to make them mean. were when the letter was writGayion is worried now that a ten and they My they are hav-__________ "A G—< Pbte To TrW* b IfeArib" child will get mto the enclosure ing a whale of a good time.«»-f^T-"” .... The Family Stere WIN BIG MONEY BY COMING DOWN TOWN ON SATURDAY NIGHT REGISTER NOW FOR NO PARKING METERS , NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT Nothing to buy — Just register your name at any one of the businesses listed below First Drawing SATURDAY JULY 1st between 7 and 7:45 SC >a» Vo0trTm>erai Home Christensen's Furniture Super Market Jewelers The Family Store Lathrop's Radio & TV Keihl Hardware George Wilson Insurance Douse Drugs 4 Jewelry The Nashville News First Week’s Prize - $25.00 if no eligible winners Next Week $50.00 etc. Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Makers IGA Market Ackett's Grocery The Gamble Store J 4 H Cleaner* Erwin's Stop h Shop Nicholas Appliance Store Seeley Distributing Co. Christie Garage Foote's Cafe Blue Ribbon Grin Babcock’s Gulf Service Cooley’s Drive In ; Citizen's Elevator Woodard's Mobil Service Nashville Co-op Elevator Kattendorf Paint & Supply -_ Open Every Saturday Night �to approximately 150 guests im­ mediately following the cere­ mony. A three tiered white wed­ ding cai;e was centered on the table, with candleabra on either the first plateau at the altar, the Nashville Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding. Saturday afternoon, June 24th. uniting Miss Charlotte Michaels and Mr. Melvin VanNocker. Miss Michaels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Mich­ aels of Rt. 1, Nashville and the groom’s parents are Mr. and! Mrs. Horace C. VanNocker of Rt. 3, Bellevue. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Saturday evening. July 1. An Invitation u extended lor . good utmxtaace. Nashville Garden Club The Nashville Garde will meet at the home Harvey Wilson on Jul 2:00 p.m. WATCH FOR TURNING CARS For the mokey A Arnel with a scoop ‘fieiMRNHtfM pleated skirt. Her green print jacket and sash were WCB with The . double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Car­ blue. They carried bouquets of ter W. Preston at 3:00 p.m. white mums and lover's knots Mrs. Robert Pfaff was the streamers. organist. Mr. Robert VanNocker served Given in marriage by. her father, the bride wore a street his brother as best man. Ushers length dress of silk and re-em­ were Edward Michaels and broidered lace with % length, Rush Stidham of Hastings. sleeves and a scoop neckline. A wedding reception was serThree silk roses were secured to the back of the waist and the <­ bell-shaped skirt was in folds at the back making it appear long­ er than the front. A Swedish/ crown of pearls and sequins held the fingertip veil of 100% Imported English silk illusion. The bride’s flowers were red and white roses, in a crescent­ shaped bouquet with a removParks: abl corsage and ivy and lovers' $ 20.00 knots. St. Martin Floral $ 8.35 Mlsc. $ 2750 Miss Dawn Michaels, sister of Wages-----------the bride and Miss Barbara Van­ Sewer Dept.: $ 3.00 Nocker, sister of the groom, RAF Industries $ 30.00 were bridesmaids. Wages------------Street Dept.: Miss Betty Feldbauer of Web­ Std. Oil Co.------ 1---- $123.00 ster. New York, was the maid Rieth-Riley Co------- $ 52.44 of honor. She wore a dark blue Nashville Gravel —— $128.03 street length dress of chiffon Barclay, Ayers A over taffeta with satin cummer­ Bartsch------- -- $ 47.09 bund and a bow at the back Mlsc- $ 79.11 with a flared skirt. The brides­ Wages$539.37 maid’s dresses were identical, Water Dept: ’ ."• excepting of a lighter shade of Consumers Power -— $143.17 City of Hastings —«. $ 23.75 Mlsc. $ 11.60 Wages$234.07 Report from each committee chairman to the council. Motion by Bogart to adjourn Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jur­ and supported by Skedgell. Bruce M. Randall gensen and Miss Hartmen of President Grosse Pointe spent the week Ada F. Skedgell end with their mother, Mrs. C. Clerk June 21. 1961 . . ____ . Munro. The young couple will make their home at 709 W. Kalama­ zoo Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. The bride is a 1957 graduate of Nash­ ville and a 1961*- graduate of MSU. She will be employed at Bronson Hospital a* a'Medical Technologist, beginning in Sept Mr. VanNocker kj ij grad­ uate.of Hastings Hii ed Kel logg Community Col in Bat­ tie Creek this year, ts emAlbton ployed at Union Std as a draftsman. Coming Soon June 8, 1961 Thee regular meeting of the Village Council was called to or­ der by President Randall with all members present The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved,, the motion made by Skedgell they be accep­ ted as read. Supported by Rizor. ! All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and the motion by Bogart they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for the same. ~Supported by Skedgell All ayes, PROMPT DEUVHtY OF MARATHON PRODUCTS FUEL OIL FARM HOME 13KS. Mfa Haxkv* M 3-3601 HAST1NCS era Brides Choose Inddental: $ 30.00 Douse Drug Store . $ 26.00 Mich. BeD TeL Co. $341.63' Consumers Power $ 74.70 Nashville News — $200.00 Hydrant ---------$120.00 Wages-------------Garbage: R&F Industries —$ 68.48 BJt Cuyier------------- $ 37.17 Nashville Gravel $ 8139 Douse -Drug Store.$ 22.50 Wages—Z_—__ __ $132.50 MK.--------------------- » 36.11 Kelley 5 A Wages----- Watch For Valuable Coupon Local news $ 11.11 $335.00 FOR ONLY The Nashville News WEDDING will mH your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Self your Home, Stell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. Ye*,-we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range taew 50 for 39JO and up. MICHIGAN IS RECREATION lisey are handsomely displayed in catalogs which yfe>ay take home for the purpose of You can't beat Michigan as a place for industry because gou «an't beat Michigan as a place for recreation. » added to the fact that we 30 dt}des and 50 type faces teonente and juvftations the brides in this area. FSBFOI FDUC CACf Doors ope* one hour earlier. Garni AdmMon Children under 12 .... JO Adult* 21J0 (tax tael*.) Everybody in Michigan has the out-of-doore dose to home. Every community is within six miles of a river or lake and at no spot in Michigan ean you be more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lake*. Nineteen million acres of forest land are scattered throughout the state. This state, one of the great centers of industry, is a vast reere- ation area. Heie you can work and have a tion every day. SUTAZ Where it's fun to live it’s better to work and the • 1 day’s work te usually better done. In MickftJM 1 SO living is more fun than anywhere. Help carry Michigan's meaaaf* to th* akiion. ^Clip thia ad and mail It to aomeone in another state ■with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan an*its advantages for industry. Together wa <*n assure a greater future for all of us. �JUNE 29, -M1 »«♦♦»♦»»»*< AM The racing of fast horses on Main St. should be stopped. Our principal thoroughfare* ihouM not be turned into race tracks rendering them dangerous to pedestrians. Peter Gurd of W«t Castleton, had a horse stolen a few days since and it was discovered two days later, tied to a tree in a neighbors woods, with a harness on and evidently having had Roan servto* Day or Night home Monday. Mrs. Robert Goodman spent crow SNerett'. bridge In the N. June 29 — 4-H Summer of Vermontville. *• Leaders Training School, Court­ Jacob Veen of house, 8:00 pjn. called on Mrs. Goodman Sunday afterJune 29 —- Crops and Soils Field Day, MSU d Garrow accompanGayiord Gard­ June 29 — Crops Soils Field ner to the Estes-Leadley Fun­ Day, MSU. Crops Experimental eral home In Lansing Sunday Bam, 9:30 • 3:30. Tours through evening and called on Mr. and experimental plots all day. Mrs. David Gardner. old thing went down, and John thought his last hour had come. Warren, who witnessed the catastrophy, said John bounced up in the air, turned a complete somersault, and came down on a plank with a dull, sickening thud. The team, wagon and bolts were extracted from the mud and water amidst much excite­ ment. John was badly brused on divers parts of his body, but he is a plucky boy and is about as usual Dr. C. F. Huffman (left) noted dairy nutrition scientist, and one of his students. Dr. Roy S. Emery (right), both of the Mich­ igan State University dairy staff, won top honors at the Amer­ ican Dairy Science Association meeting in mid-June. Huffman The fourth will be celebrated OL 3-3001 OL 3-8581 OL 3402V given the "Award of Honor" by his associates on the eve of as usual at Thorhapple Lake in ■was Wrecker—Radio Dispatched his retirement from MSU. Emery, 32, won the award for the a quiet way with a dance after­ outstanding dairy cattle nutrition research. Dr. Huffman and Dr. Charles A. Lassiter, head of the MSU dairy department, won the same research awards in 1954 and 1958 respectively. During Dr. Huffman’s 39 years of research at MSU, the dairy depart­ Beautifully Arranged ment has been recognized as the outstanding leader in dairy nu­ trition and has trained more than 20 Doctor of Philosophy de­ gree award recipients in the field. Memorial Flowers Frew $5.00 Place your order direct with | JJarm & Hastings Flower Shop PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne TAIL CURLER "Jr For Faster, More Economical Gains Now more highly fortified and sugar-sweetened, new Wayne Tail Curler "Jr“ gets baby pigs eating earlier than ever before. Special appetite appeal in Tail Curler "Jr" tempts every pig to eat this News of our neighbors Norik Kalaaw Mrs. William Justus 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Coldwater were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denison of Charlotte were Sundey after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gorden of Baltimore, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall from Tues­ day to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. noon and evening and a display of fireworks. The prices for boats and meals will be the same as on any other day. boats 25 cents for all day and meals 25 cents. A large number of people will probably spend the day there, as it is convenient and there is never any disturb­ ing element. Take your family and spend the fourth at Thorn­ apple. 25 Years Ago factors are coefaleed la Hth powerful feed. Toil Carter “Jr" ii rtaiply anoxia?! The Citizens Elevator Co. NasMk OL 3-8741 VemaatriDe a 9-7225 old Chancey Hicks of the local Michigan Central section crew, fell through the chute of a gra­ vel car as it was being carried along and dumped at Morgan Tuesday for road bed improve­ ment. He managed to keep his head clear, but was badly brused and his back injured. He walked to Dr. Morris’ office when he reached Nashville, but was tak­ en home by his daughter and will be laid up for some time. Mr. BOSTON TE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES TOP 3 MICHIGAN FAVORITES! Old Mr. Boston CANADIAN WHISKY — A BLEND $S5° /■fifth •2« Michigan’s Lowest-priced Scotch whiskies, combined by master distillers into a remarkably light-bodied blending Old Mr. Boston PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 01 FIFTH Ernest Bisel of Lansing were Saturday night visitors. Mr. and Mi s. Jim Perkins and daughter of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Perkins and Janice. A family gathering and din­ ner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Beckwith and family of Lansing Sunday in honor of her grandmother Mrs. Lillie Fox’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and family of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ ney of Woodland, the Orville Deckers of Lake Odessa, the Ross Kribbs of Woodbury, the Keith Morris of near Hastings, the Rodney Jorders of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. V Taylor and Alton of Potterville and Velma and Earl Taylor were among those pre­ sent. 39 members of Mrs. Fox’s --------. family enjoyed the day. Mrs. Paul Taylor and Vernon Taylor also had June birthdays. Barnes - Mason District patiently masterfully blended to a Canadian $J62 ft finra MARKETS White Wheat---------------- $1.67 Red Wheat $1.68 OLD Mr. BOSTON make your SCOTCH Corn Gats enjoyment complete. Navy Bean*-------- cwt — $6.05 BLENDED WHISKY 01 3-3901 Maia St Kaechele's Trowbridge Sales & Service Premium Baler and Binder TWINE HASTINGS Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Twine Replaced LIVESTOCK Baler Twine SALES CO Binder Twine Sale Everv•r Friday Note: We are selling Limbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your that time. 40 >8 50 fc. William Bitgood MmWOo, Michigan 0L 3-6092 lambs here by MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN LIVING TRENDS WITH CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Fumiahed by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Its extra light-bodied Veva's Beauty Shop Furnace Service $151 *4/31 Highland Michigan’s Lowest-priced Scotch! Hair Style June 29 — 4-K Leaders meet­ ing; Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT July 3 — Barry Soil Conserva­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff tion District Directors meeting; The annual Homecoming at Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. the church was well attended July 10 — Tetanus, 2nd shot, this year with nearly 70 par­ Nashville High School 8:00 p.m. taking of a potluck dinner. Our to 10:00 p.m. NEW new minister. Rev. Carter Pres­ ton. started the day with an July 10-14 — 4-H Club Week FURNACES I BOILERS inspiring message. The after­ at MSU. noon was well planned and in­ July 31 — Southwest Jersey teresting, with several musical selections, reminiscing and the Parish Show. 1:00 p.m. Fair­ grounds, showingHastings. of some movies taken LENNOX by Dr. Clayton Willitts at a July 31 ■ Aug. 5 Barry Homecoming approximately 12 County Free Fair years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor 305$. (hard St. W15-5352 of Eaton Rapids were Sunday READ THE WANT ADS afternoon callers of Mr. and Hastings, Midagaa Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Cold­ water spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday at the L. A. Day . WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING home and did some visiting a­ round the neighborhood. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock • MOTOR TUNE-UPS and family of Coldwater were Saturday overnight guests of FACTORY - TRAINED Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN family. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUB CAR Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essexville spent Sat­ urday with Mrs. June Nesbet. On Sunday Mrs. Nesbet was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. 130 S—tii Mari Varwatrifc Pfaaa a 9-7285 Chester Long of Hastings. Sunday afternoon callers at the Elmer Gillett home were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and daughter of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Halvarson. Linda Gassett was home from Moody Bible institute for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bertsch of California called during the week on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Fred Garrow received the news Saturday morning that her brother-in-law. Wainerd Gardner of Lansing, had passed away. Victor Lundstrum, an old resi­ dent of this neighborhood, pass­ ed away in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. Mr. John Weber of Kalama­ zoo called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Connie Baxter has gone to Western Michigan University for orientation for two days. Lola Reynard called on Sadie Henderson in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Reynard and Marjorie shopped in Hastings Saturday. Those from this neighborhood who attended Victor Lundstrum’s funeral were as follows: Mrs. George Skedgell, Mrs. Fern Mix, Mrs. Hecox and Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well went to Montpelier, Ohio, Friday to attend the National Threshers reunion. Elizabeth Curtis was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family attended the Bleam reunion at Dutton Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum and family attended a re­ union at Nica Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Delicate Every light Farm June 23, 1961 Feeder Pigs$ 8.50 • $18.25 Top Calves $30.00 - $3350 Second$27.00 - $30.(X) Common A Culls $20.00 - $27.00 Young Beef$1850 - $21225 Beef Cows--------$14.00 - $17.90 Bulb$18.00 - $20.60 Top Hogs1” $18.00 - $18.80 Second Grade - $1750 - $18.00 Ruffs$12.00 - $15.00 Boars$1150 - $13.00 Top Calf, $3350, Don Zan rA»r soys the fastest for COMFORT LUMBER BUILD A STARTER vacation CABIN YOURSELF! Here', a cabin that grows with your budget. Build the panels Work*h°P and haul them to your cabin rite in a sta­ tion wagon or trailer for asaem“y mtoa S' x !2- cabin. Enjoy the cabin thi. summer and add y8*r- w® and FREE ata, tepbwlding plana to you get RANDALL Sft Elevator OL 3-2211 tt 9-7250 �SEVEN E. F. Rhoades, Paster Morning Worship — 11 a_m. Sunday School - - 10 a.m_ Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 314 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 - OLMC News of our neighbors —~ ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. W. H. Cheweman EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 I Sunday School — 11 i Youth Hour — 7:00 ] Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 ] MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south. % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajr 10:00 Sunday School 7:30 Wednesday Young People 6:30 Evening Service • 7:45 Prayer Service THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preeton Sunday Worship — 10 am. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. are you ore/cd careful driver? The sharp sound of Civil War musketry will ring out at Greenfield Village’s Seventh Annual Midwest Muzzle Loaders Festival on Saturday and Sunday, June 24-25. Union and Confederate soldiers will contrast with pioneers and frontiersmen of the old west in an exciting, colorful spec­ tacle. Demonstrations of Civil War ordnance, including two six-pounders, mortar and Gat­ ling gun. will be given both days. The cannonading of these pieces will blend with the sharp crack of authentic rifles and pistols, bright parades, costumes and martial music to make two big days of historical nostalgia and fun. Above, a smartly-clad Con­ federate muzzle loader unit kneels in the shadow of a cais­ son as they blaze away at ex­ plosive targets in friendly competition against Union sol­ diers. More than a dozen such military regiments will take part in target firing from noon to 5 pjn. on Sunday. Frontiers­ men and other brightly-garbed historical figures will use unique targets the same hours on Saturday. The North and South military teams at the Greenfield Village event will take part in the July 22-23 re­ enactment of the First Battle of Bull Run in Virginia. Greenfield Village is near Detroit, Mich. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Open House Honors Mr. EVANGELICAL and Mrs. Frank Smith UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A get together was held Sun­ _ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor day for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor's Class — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. Iff you are, you can save money on your car insurance! Rotary Blade Stanr that packs its own power • Operates on two flashlight If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riveksidb agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Smith at the home of Mr. and Mre. Gayion Fisher. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and family and PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH John Harris, all of Vermont­ Sunday School — 10 a_m. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fish­ Morning Worship —11 aan. Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 er and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Ernest Hough of Woodland, Evening Worship — 7:45 Mrs. Alta Lincicome of Mulli­ Prayer Service — ken, Mrs. Estella Faught and v Each Wednesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan. Church School — 10:30 aan. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Super Market Jeweler's G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasMfo 01 3-8131 The Smiths left Tuesday morning to make their home in Kentucky. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff Sunday School — 10 aan. Morning Worsnlp -• LL aan and family went to Lansing on Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Sunday to celebrate the 50th Young People — 7:00 pan. wedding anniversary of Mrs. Pfaffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Otis Tewksbury of Plymouth. Also attending was a sister, Rev. Archie Brodie Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and fam­ Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 aan. ily from Milford, and a brother Morning Worship 11:00 aan. Otis and family from North­ Evening Worship 7:00 pan. ville. Prayer Meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Thursday 7:00pan. and family were in Charlevoix for tiie week end. They returned Mrs. Pedersen to her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb Sunday afternoon and supper and Mrs? Frank Haines attend­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ed a family picnic at Three Riv­ Woudstra were Mr. and Mrs. ers on Sunday. Clifton Miller of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb Miss Lois Fisher was home and Mrs. Frank Haines left on over the week end after spend­ Tuesday for a vacation in north­ ing last'week in Minneapolis, ern Michigan. Mrs. Clara DahlMinn., at school She started houser will be at their home work Monday in Chicago as a during their absence. Reservation Clerk, with N.W. Mrs. Wm. Mater will enter Airlines. Community Hospital on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Sid Woudstra day. and family were Monday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woud­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jus­ and family of Charles City stra and the Henry Woudstras. tus were Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Ess lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Nellie VanDyke of William Justus and Mrs. Rosa Grand Rapids were also Monday Dull. Local news Gulf Tire Specials! WBCH • NEW • RECAPS • USED Ail Prices — All Sixes Re-Tire Before That Vacation an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Merle BUrd and family of Nash­ FJoyde Walker and Renee and ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clarke spent Sunday evening with their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Page of The Sunday guests in the Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Mpck-Rhodes home were Dr. ents, the DeVere Stadels. Russell Lind and son Saturday and Mrs. Jack Kelly and daugh­ afternoon. ter Leslie of Ann Arbor, Horace Edmonds and sons of Battle Woadbad Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storms Mrs. Keith Far lee North VornmitvBe and children and Miss Nora Lee Mr*. Ray Hawkins Gordon Hershberger of Grand Rogers. Rapids spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke The 4-H Gun Safety Club and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters Edith and Mar­ their leader. Dale Williams, met Walter Hershberger. garet attended the Jones Re­ Monday evening in the Dunham union at Bedford Sunday. Out of town callers recently School at the Sandbrook home were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Winegar Saturday • evening visitors Rev. R. E. Durkee of William­ were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ with the Merrill Dunkelberger son, Miss Olive Henderson of son's Sunday. family were Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ Lansing. Mrs. Ervin Hall of Mrs. Maud Hager was a re­ id Ruffner of Dowling and Har­ East Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl old Kendall of Lansing who had Fonger of Grand Rapids, and cent guest of Mrs. Grave Oven­ spent the afternoon there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of shire of Bellevue and called on Mrs. Mary Dunbar of Battle Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bali were Creek. Sunday dinner guests of the Bill Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ Cordray family in their new Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons were ton and family, Milo Hills of home on .Ugh Bank Creek east Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackley and Hastings and Robert Phillips bank. family of East Leroy, Mr. and family of Fine Lake enjoyed a. Allen Wilson and family picnic breakfast and dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney Mrs. and daughters of Lansing were of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gun Lake, Sunday. week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. The little girls, Gayle and Jayna, remained for a week with their grandparents. The Marvin DunRom where I sit Joe Marsh kelbergers of Hastings were al­ so Sunday guests. Evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton of Battle Creek. "Lost And Found, S. W. Maple Grm Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mas* - 10:30 aan. HoBday Mw — 9:00 aj>. 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC • NEWS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am cooraunou wmi ns nashvue Kabno Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King moved to Quincy this week end to be nearer his work. George Van Sickle of Marsh­ all was a Sunday afternoon visit­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Lee Griffin of Olivet had dinner Saturday with them. The Pease reunion was held at the Kalamo town hall Sun­ day with 42 present Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr of Bellevue. Mrs. Richard Green and Sid­ ney of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday. Mrs. Edward Salisbury and daughter of Royal Oak are spending a week with her par­ ents, Mr. anl Mrs. Conrad Barker. Merlin Rich returned home Thursday from Hayes-GreenBeach Hospital. His week end callers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blodgett and chil­ dren, Floyd and Elwood Blod­ gett of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and son of Grand Ledge were Saturday night visitors at the Clifford Pease home. Mrs. Frank Frey entertained the Northeast Kalamo Birthday Culb, Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Rider made the cake honoring the birthdays of six members. The program was in the charge of Mrs. Linda Austin. Mrs. Alfreds Frey of Char­ lotte was a Sunday overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Frey. Oren Wine and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with his parents , the Charles Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and sons of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt Sun­ day. Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall was a Friday night caller. Mrs. Edna Sanders is a pa­ tient at Hayes-Green-Beach Hos pital. Mrs. Florence Burkett accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aug­ ustine to Thornapple Lake where they were the Sunday dinner guests of the Ferris Church family. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barland returned to their home in Kal­ amo after spending 2 weeks with their grandson. Norman Stadel wso was recovering from FOR ONLY * SPORTS m The families of John Cheese­ man of west Nashville and Shel­ don Harrison of Bellevue and Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol Lake had Sunday dinner with the Clyde Cheesemans. Andrew Harrison remained at his grand­ parent’s home for a longer visit news 30c Found, Found, Found!" I ran one of the most impor­ tant "Lost and Found” adver­ tisements in Clarion history fur the Widow Parker last week. Seems she lost her purse with $8 in it at the last town meeting. We figured it would mean a lot to her if it were found and returned. Well, the ad ran and the strangest thing happened! We received four envelopes—from Buck Hanson, Windy Taylor, Curly Rice and Slim Thomas. Each envelope contained a note saying the enclosed money was found in or around Town Hall. We returned the lost money with 300% interest! From where I sit, people are pretty wonderful I see it in a lot of little thing*. For instance, my neighbor always has a cold glass of beer on hand when he invites me over for dinner— though he prefers tea with his meals and has for years. His gesture is nor only generous but tolerant, too . . . both are valu­ able assets to be “found” in any community. Copyright, 1961, L/nUed States Brewers Association, Inci Send Now! BEAUTIFUL SET OF CERAMIC EGG CUPS! First time ever offered... handsome set of four hand painted, glazed egg cups with a cheerful Mama, mus­ tachioed Papa, oomure Sis end im­ pish Brother . . . yours for only 75c post-paid. Helps make breakfasts, brighter and more fun for the whole­ family. An ideal gift, too! MICHIGAN EGGS ARE BETTER! CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON.NOW HOLLAND I BALER TWINE | SUPERIOR - BALER TWINE BINDER TWINE Cone in and See Our New unnoing i/utap A Nashville Nows Want Ad wHI sell your Unwanted Article*, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. ............... .MM,,-”... Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAM Hmm 01 3-2211 i « tf*< tH ********ft**' ................ ■■■ ■■ �NMHVILL*. MICHIGAN PAINT UP Notice —* The Township Board REAL ESTATE of Kalamo township has made This year with JELL MAGIC INSURANCE arrangements with Vermont­ The paint that refuses to drip AUCTIONEERING ville township for a rubbish or run like ordinary paint. dump. The North half of the NEW ILISTING — -----197 — acre - ----This AIMS •• IB is the UIC Original. vunvia Others township of Kalamo to use farm, i_ room ____________ all modern tried to copy it but can’t ---------- ----JELL the Vermontville township home, -basement bam.» come tool- j up house, granary, poultry and dump. The.south half of Kala­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE hoghouse, garage, some tim­ mo ftMMsHii to Me the dump will be no Nashville ber and nice stream in pas­ ture, located on blacktop Open Saturday evening to 9 road, priced right with easy low-nsiip Clerk. terms, or trade for home or For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Sideing. small acreage. Complete Sales and Service. NICE COUNTRY HOME ON Winans Window Sendee OL 80 ACRES — near Nashville. 3-9401 51-tfc 7 rooms 3 bedrooms, 12x18 ELECTRIC SHAVERS living room, 12x15 dining FRUIT TREE SPRAYS room, 3 piece bath, 9x12 kit ­ Shaver Headquarters and Insecticides chen, utility room, insulated, SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 35x45 bam, good terms. We carry a large line of 80 ACRES 69 TILLABLE — 8 Insecticides, Fungicides and BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic room 4 bedroom home, living Wormicides for every pur­ tanks sold and installed; tile and dining room, closets, lOx pose, for Farm, Garden and fields. Lewis Schulze, phone 20 kitchen, new well, 40x90 Home use. If you have an in­ OL 3-264L 45tfc barn, silo, granary, brooder, sect problem, come and see us poultry house, hoghouse, gar­ We can help you. Ladies Home Journal — Down age, this is a real producer to $3 yr.; 2 yr. $5.50: Readers’ Douse Drugs & Jewelry and lies nearly level, easy Digest. $2.97 a yr. Ray Haw­ terms. kins, Vermontville, CL 9-8987 EDGEWOOD GARDENS INCOME PROPERTY IN 2-5p NASHVILLE — 13 room 4 H mile E. of Bedford Food Mar­ " COMPLETE SERVICE bedroom apartment house, ket • Penfield Road. R 4 Box 330 Battle Creek — WO 4-5508 On Washers - Dryers could be made into 4 nice ap­ IRIS - 100 Varieties. Appliances . . Experienced Man artments, living and dining FREE STARTER TO ALL Satisfaction Guaranteed rooms, 3 pieces bath down and up, 8x12 kitchen, utility Hemerocallis - Regal - Rubrum room, screened porches, in­ Lilies - Peonies - Mums - Prices sulated. 2 car garage, gas you can afford to pay. YOU Nashvill? ARE ALWAYS WELCOME conversion furnace, terms or Open to’ 9 pan. Saturdays Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer trade for resort property. 39-tfc NICE COTTAGE ON ST AUTO PARTS MARY’S LAKE — 1 story 5 FOR SALE rooms 2 bedrooms, 18x14x24 Rebuilt. 6-Volt Generators living room. 3 pc. bath, , sev­ MM 11 ft. Double Disc Harrow, Rebuilt Fuel Pumps eral closets, 11x14 kitchen w Practically New $375.00 Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries lota of cupboards, utility room, A.C. Field Cultivator converted Auto Parts for most Cars all floor coverings, refrigera ­ to 3 pt hitch hook-up A good Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage tor. and oil space heater in­ one. Bargain at $150.00 NashviUa Auto Wreckers cluded. 70 ft lake frontage, Oliver Mounted 3 pt hitch Trip Iron & Metal 540 E, Sherman immediate possession, only Beam 3 Bottom Plow with Coal­ $1,000 down with good terms. ers and Coverboards - Used very SEE US FOR 8 ROOM 4 BEDROOM HOME $250.00 •Concrete & Light weight Blocks IN NASHVILLE — living & little Extra heavy duty 3 pt hook-up Aluminum and Steel Windows dining rooms, 3 pc. bath, clos­ Scraper Blade, reversable with Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand ets, 10x12 kitchen, 2nd dining side wings for grading and level­ •Cement Gravel & Road Gravel room, £ basement, only ing $125.00 $5,800 or trade for larger Air Compressor with large tank PENNOCK home. $65.00 CONCRETE PRODUCTS MODERN 7 RM 4 BEDROOM Can be seen at R&F Industries Phone OL 3-2791 HOME — in Nashville, living & Jack Green dining rooms, 3 pc. bath, 2 2-tfc Nashville, Michigan bedrooms down, 12x12 kit­ chen, utility room, 2 car gar­ TRENCH DIGGING HERE'S A SHOCKER ! age, gas conversion furndee, We will dig trenches from 4 only $5,500. Electric Fence Posts inches to 8 inches wide and INCOME PROPERTY — two Only 37c aach xrom 1 foot to 4% feet deep homes on one large lot, one New Equipment house has two apartments, this property is now arranged BERT SHURLOW Nashville to rent for $70 per month plus OL 3-2821 44-tfc nice apartment for buyer, For Sale — Very good home in TERPEN ING only $500 down. Nashville, has living room, Antenna Sales & Service dining room, kitchen, utility WILLIAM STANTON Complete Antenna Installation room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ BROKER by Experienced men. Full In­ rooms up, full bath, full base­ surance. All work guaranteed. Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 ment with gas steam heat Mike Hill. Salesman Ph OL 33008, Nashville. Mich. Nice corner lot with lots of Ph. WI 5-2766 shade. 1 car garage. Terms available. Phone Nashville OL 36008 2-tfc Sgsdsl Notice Air Conditioned HOUSE PAINT BARGAIN Trucking — Livestock to local $3.95 per gal. sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Boat, Dock or Porch Paint ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, NOW! Hire Wodmsday 1 gal. $1.98 OL3-2061 50-tfc John Wayne, Laurence Har­ Limited Quantity vey, Richard Widmark, Linda RADIO AND TELEVISION KEIHL HARDWARE Cristal and Frankie Avalon Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, in Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — We have a fine THE ALAMO' ‘ choice of Leghorn and Gray Building ■ Remodeling • Roofing X Leghorn Cross pullets from Kitchens - Porches - Closets In Color 6 weeks to laying age at at­ Block Chimneys - Basements SPECIAL POLICY: Guaranteed Work 1 tractive prices. Order now for future delivery. All pullets One performance each eve FLOYD BARNUM raised on our own farm. Come OL 3-2177 Woodland Saturday evening at 8:00 pm and see them. None better at For Electrical Wiring, Con­ any price. July 13-rGone with the Wind tracting — Can Gee vge Town­ GETTY'S POULTRY FARM Limited Advance Ticket Safe ' AND HATCHERY send, OL 33631. Itfc Acketts Grocery, Nashville Middleville, Michigan Sears, Hastings Cemetery lettering — that mat­ Phone SY 53395 ches original lettering at 50-tfc reasonable rates. Telephone Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville. Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38-tfc 21 Cu. ft Freezer for Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Only $279.95 Expertly Cleaned in your- home with a money-back guarantee. 17 Cu. ft Freezer for No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Only $229.95 Also, 6-year Mothproofing Terms Available Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Drip'^ss GAMBLES Wall - Washing Machines Nashville E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings USED SPECIALS For Sale — Table Cloths. 300-ft. rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use Used Westinghouse Refrigerator it, dispose of it. What could 10 cu ft. — Good Condition G. be easier for that large gath­ Used Easy Spin Dry Washer ering? News office, OL 3-3231 Late model — very good condit­ ion - J'ist like new. THE NEW SOUND IN MUSIC Maytag Conventional Washer 01 3-8131 Good Condition. Come In and see them at Philco Stereophonic Hi-Fi GENT NICHOLAS APPLIANCE The Record Player with ReNashville verba-phonic Sound. open Sat. night to 9:00 Come in for a free demonstra­ tion. NEED A REFRIGERATOR? NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Stop in and see the NEW MODELS open Sat Eve. to 9:00 Liberal Trade Ins Terms Available GAMBLES Nashville THURSDAY, JUNK », 1M1 E MADE...NOT BORN :T I ! j | t RADIO I TV REPAIR • Stocidty Experience All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 By: ROGER OMAN TIP FOR SUN LOVERS Too many of us wait and plan to get outdoors and get a tan. . . then, foolishly go home in­ stead. . . tired, hot and fiery As shown above, speed limits on various types of Michigan highways da not always mean it Is safe to travel that fact There is ample evidence it is safe.to.drwe at the legal limit on freeways and expressways. But there is Just as much proof—shown by the number of accidents and deaths—that legal speed limits on other types of highwjjys are not necessarily safe. Last Memorial Day week end saw 33 people killed in traffic; none on freeways and only three on urban expressways. Many Involved speed which, while legal, was not safe. For Sale — Many thousands nice cabbage plants at $1.00 a hundred. Some tomato and sweet onion plants. Remem­ ber offer good to July 14. Seth Graham at Nashville. 4-c ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 For Sale — Siamese kittens, 128 State St, Richard Furlong. . 4-5c FARMERS LOOK ! Cattle Spray $139 gal GAMBLES „ Nashville For Sale — Potatoes, Field run, Vayle Steele, OL 3-212L 4p News Ads Bring Results Paint that Metal Roof Now! RUSTOLEUM • In Most Colors' Aluminum is Coolest KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale., 3-2867. 4th of July Special All Pop 10% off Eckrich Frankfurters 59c lb. Buy Now! South End Food & Beverage Open 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. the 4th BOAT NUMBERS overdo it that first day; a lit11 e caution's bound to pay. Yes. you can have a lot more fun if you respect e summer sun. Don't wait for an emergency to plan for your family's pro­ tection. Talk to an experienced insurance agent at this office. He will be glad to set up a taylor-made program for you after analyzing your particular insurance needs. SEE THE UNMANNED, JET-POWERED DRONE used In tha U. S Array', AN/USD-5 combat wrvmllanco ryrtem b fired from lb General Automotive Service Hogmtawn, Md., wo, reenfiy owonM a $7475,000 contract for thrw muH-parpoM drono lyitamt. Th, rphm, undo, d„,l- Outboard Motor Oil ■Mat Laboratory, Ft. MtwouHi, N. J., will allow battlefield Ford - Chev - Plymouth Fuel Pumps GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 0L 3-8521 And LETTERS IF YOU HAD TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! H, Wilson Insurance Table Cover — Your small digging CL 9-8075 or CL 98925, mntviUe. 14p Wanted — to buy old coin*, * and Indian We Have a Fine Selection of Summer Furniture Christensen’s Ft iiture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-07-06.pdf 05cbb95ed517877d5a6634b4830ef772 PDF Text Text BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS WHERE YOU BANK OR WORK VOLUME 88 NUMBER 5 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Mrs. D. Yarger injured in crash With a crash that could be ville and the truck was driven heard all over town a car and by Edward Swank of North a truck came together, almost Lima, Ohio. head-on, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Yarger. with her three The car was being driven by daughters in the car with her. Mrs. Douglas Yarger of . Nash­ was driving north and had just Three cars roll over at races Saturday There were thrills and spills at the Nashville Speedway Sat­ urday night with three cars roll­ ing over. The feature was won by Richard Hurdelbrink of Gun Lake and the fast car dash was won by Bill Crozier of Char­ lotte. Other winners were: Bill Tellias, Vermontville, 1st heat; Don Hulsebos. Bellevue, 2nd heat; Bill Crozier. Charlotte, 3rd heat; Bill, Tellias, 1st pursuit; Dick Deming of Hastings, 2nd pur­ suit. and semi-feature by Bruce Leatherberry and consolation by Harold Hopkins of Bellevue. The women drivers showed the crowd a good race with Eve­ lyn Hulsebos winning the heat race and Evelyn Cole winning the feature. Three men won two races each Tuesday night. Earl Blake won the feature and the 3rd heat race. Frenchy Bouchard won the 1st heat and the 1st pursuit. Jim Swan won the 2nd pursuit and the 2nd heat race. Bill Crozier of Charlotte won the dash. Joe Cain of Charlotte Cadet Semrau in training This picture shows the sandy beach and wide area available to vacationers who visit along Lake Michigan. This scene is one of the many such areas open to those who won’t mind having sand in their shoes, clothes and hair. It was taken at Lake Michigan near Charlevoix. —Nashville News Photo _____________________________________________________________________________________ .______________________________ Jackpot winner fails to show Next week $50 Elden Perry of Nashville missed collecting $25.00 in the Nashville Bank Night because he was not in town last Satur­ day night. Mr. Perry’s loss will be the gain of some other person be­ cause the money that he failed to collect has been added to the general fund and the winner of Drug Store has new owner The Lamden Nashville Drug Store has been sold to two Lake Odessa men who took over the operation of the store last Mon­ day. Dallas Braden and Ken Hersh­ berger who operate a drug store in Lake Odessa bought the build­ ing and stock of the store from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden. The name of the new store will be the Nashville Drug Shop. Mr. Hershberger said that the hours of the store would be the same as under the Lamden's management, at least for the time being. Both men are members of the Lions Club in Lake Odessa and both experssed the hope that they would become active in the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce. The Lamdens operated the store for ten years. They will remain in Nashville and will spend their new found freedom in working in the garden at their home, just south of Nash­ ville on M-66. next week's drawing will re­ ceive $50.00 just for being in town when his name is announ­ ced and for going to the desig­ nated store to pick up his script. The Bank Night drawing is an effort on the part of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce to promote Nashville L Bell to be Airline Hostess and to encourage the shopping in the* Village. The streets of the village had more people on them than they have had in many a year. The crowds started to assemble early in the evening and by the time the drawing was announced the village streets were crowded. The first band concert of the summer season added to the gay atmosphere on the streets. There will be another band concert next Saturday evening, there will be a special trophy race at the Nashville Speedway and there will be another draw­ ing, this time for $50. These are all good reasons for coming to Nashville to shop. The Nashville Bank Night is sponsored by 32 business places in Nashville in an attempt to stimulate home shopping habits. The circus is coming to town The big famous Cole Circus will show in Nashville Sunday July 23 under the auspices of the Thornapple Valley Post of the VFW. Merle Burd, commander of the post said that the circus will be here only for a one day stand and will present just one show in Nashville. According to Burd the one performance will be at 2 p.m. The Cole Circus is celebrat­ ing its fifty-first year of bring­ ing the public the finest in circus entertainment and out­ standing animal exhibits. On the morning of July 23 into Nashville will come the fleet of twenty trucks that house the more than one hundred an­ imals, forty people and tons and tons of equipment and water­ proof tents carried with the cir­ cus. The erection of the first tents will start at about 7:00 a.m. The public is cordially invited to the show grounds to watch the big elephants help Ih setting up of the show. Many of the wild an­ imal cages will be open for in­ spection free of charge from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tickets for the show may be obtained from any member of the local VFW post. Cadet Buddy L. Semrau, 20. whose wife, Dorothy, lives at 1535C Spartan Village^ East Lansing, Mich., is receiving six weeks of training at the Re­ serve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Riley. Kan. The training i s scheduled to be concluded July 28. During this training Cadet Semrau is receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and adminis­ trative subjects, with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in an in­ fantry unit. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry W. Semrau. Route 1, Nash­ ville, he is a 1958 graduate of W. K. Kellogg High School in Nashville, and is a student at Michigan State University. By the rules of the contest one needs only to register his name with any of the participat­ ing business places. You need only to register once. No pur­ chase is necessary. The name of Because of the successful sale the winner is drawn during the of advance tickets to "Absent-, afternoon and it is given to Minded Professor." the Strand each of the participating mer­ has completed arrangements for chants in a sealed envelope to advance ticket sale to "Gone be opened at seven o’clock. The With the Wind" which opens winntr then has up to 7:45 to at the theatre on July 13. put in an appearance at the des­ Approximately 20% of the ignated business place (different seating capacity for each per­ each week) to claim his money. formance will be offered for ad­ If the money is not claimed, as Louise Bell, daughter of Mr. was the case this week, the pot Injured in accident vance sale, with the remaining 80% on sale at the boxoffice 30 and Mrs. Albert Bell, was ac­ builds up by $25 each week. Carl W. Smith, the son of minutes before each perform­ cepted by T.WA. and leaves Next Saturday night some Ward Smith of Nashville, and a ance. July 26 for 6 weeks as steward­ lucky person will have $50 in former resident of the village The advance sale will contin­ ess. Nashville Bank Night script was injured last week in an ue through July 19th at Sears She was trained at Kansas which he can spend with any or automobile accident near Char­ *n Hastings, Ackett’s Grocery all of the participating business lotte. Mr. Smith suffered hip in Nashville and Bennett’s Jew­ City, Missouri. people in the village. and possible internal injuries. I elry in Middleville. Advance tickets now on sale won the semi feature and Joe Tuckey won the consolation. In the wonen’s races Evelyn Hulsebos won the feature and Margaret Bouchard won the heat race. New minister welcomed here come to the double curve just inside the south village limits. The empty steel truck was going south and the driver, not real­ izing that the road had a curve in it was continuing, up the street that goes past the South End Food and Beverage store. As the Yarger car rounded the curve the big truck hit it al­ most head-on in the left front side. Mrs. Yarger, who suffered in­ juries to her legs and feet was taken to Pennock Hospital by Forrest Babcpck, who’drove the Vogt ambulance. Both Mr. Vogt and Mr. Marsh were conduct­ ing a funeral at the time of the accident. The girls, Robin, who is 2, Kathy Jo, 4 and Denise Who is 7, were driven to the hospital by Jerry Shoup. They were treated and released but Mrs. Yarger was hospitalized. The driver of the truck was treated for . bruises. He was ticketed for .failure to yield the right-of-way. Nashville wins 2 of 3 games The Rev. and Mrs. Carter Preston and family were offic­ ially welcomed to Nashville with a reception in the Metho­ dist church Community House last Sunday. The Carters moved into the Methodist parsonage last week arid Mr. Preston held his first services in the Nashville church Sunday. The Preston family moved here from Hillman, Michigan. Mr. Preston has been pastor at the Hillman and Spratt church­ es, near Alpena, for five years. During the time of his service at Hillman and Spratt he also continued his studies. The Prestons have four chil­ dren all of whom will be at­ tending the Nashville schools in the fall. Gary is twelve, Alan is eight, John is seven and Debra is five. Both Mr. and Mrs. Preston (Sally) are natives of Alpena and they both are graduates of Alpena high school. Mr. Preston is a 1960 grad­ uate of Central Michigan Uni­ versity. In the fall Mr. Preston intends to attend classes at Garrett Seminary in Evanston, Illinois where he is working on a de­ gree of Bachelor of Divinity. Before going into the ministry Mr. Presttp had experience in business and industry. He is a past president of the Mt. Monency county Ministerial Association. He is replacing the Rev. Keith Pohl who served the church in Nashville for three years. The Pohls have moved to Grand Rapids. Free clinic Joseph D. Heaslip, M. D., Bar­ ry County Health Officer has announced that Free Clinics will be held for all Barry County children who require Polio Vac­ cine from 3 months of age to the termination of school age. These clinics will be held in the Health Department at Pen­ nock Hospital from 9.00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on July 3rd, July 17, August 7, and August 21. It is hoped that all parents who have not had their chil­ dren given polio vaccine will take advantage of this offer either for Booster 4th doses or two original doses. "We have had no children with polio in Barry County for four years," says Dr. Heaslip. “Let’s all try to keep the record clean.” Nashville won on their home field in the first encounter with Phiffers of Ionia by a one sided score of 17 to 1. Nashville banged out 17 hits while Bryant Stooks held Phif­ fers to 6 hits. In the second game at Ionia, Nashville won by a score of 10 to 9 on Ray Shaneck’s 2 run homer. Both teams got 8 hits. Julius Maurer was the victor of the second game. Nashville dropped the last game by a score of 6 to 5. Two home runs by Phiffers was the end of Nashville’s 3-game win­ ning streak. The Thursday night game at Nashville starts at 8:00 with Belding. Sunday Nashville will play Eaton Rapids, again at Nashville, at 2:00 p.m. RECREATION NEWS Baseball and Softball League Schedules: MINOR LEAGUE Thoms 2 -0 Tigers 2 -2 Sox 1-2 Indians 1 -2 MAJOR LEAGUE Yankees 3 - 2 Cubs 2 - 3 MENS SOFTBALL Faculty 2 - 0 Mavericks 1 - 1 Little Devils 1 • 1 Mobilgas 0 - 2 The village tennis tournament will begin Thursday. All people interested may sign up at the courts from 9 30 a.m. to 12 noon. * There will be three age groups for both boys and girls: Twelve and under, twelve to sixteen and sixteen and older . TV star appears at Ledges The Tennessee Williams’ play "Period of Adjustment” comes alive with the talents of Dody Goodman this week at the Led­ ges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. From July 10 through July 15, Miss Goodman will brighten the stage in this strictly adult come­ dy. Dody danced in such Broad­ way productions as “Miss Lib­ erty," "Call Me Madam" and "Wonderful Town." She attend­ ed the American Ballet School and the Metropolitan Opera Bal­ let School as a beginning for her dance career. But, Dody danced and wanted to be funny. So, after attending the Northwestern University drama school while with the National Company of “High Button Shoes” in Chicago, Dody struck out for less strenuous work in the theatre. She nabbed small spots on TV on the Martha Raye and Sid Caesar shows. She built up her comedy career with nightclub appearances — appearing six months in one spot Then, she appeared on the Jack Paar show and she coneiders this the perfect spot for her. �THURSDAY, JULY Phone notes DIRECTORY DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN morning via Willow Run. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muterpause accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker and Sharon to Red Lake, Canada where the Bakers have a cabin. They went into Canada at the Soo and came back in­ to the United States at Inter­ national Falls Minn. They were gone three weeks and caught plenty of fish. It takes two hours and a half to go the five miles to the cabin with a half track and trailer. The only other way is to fly. The Bakers are from Detroit and the Muterpauses are friends of their's and the Dull’s in Daytona Beach, Florida. Ernest Weber of Grand Rapids was a Sunday morning breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids came Sunday afternoon with a birthday cake to help Mr. Nor­ ton celebrate his birthday. Mrs. W. A. Vance was the Covered Concrete Food Bunk Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. W. Fanner experience with covered feed bunks shows that use A. Vance of Charlotte. Other of correct dimensions and permanent materials keeps mainte­ guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. nance needs down and makes cleaning easier. The bunk shown Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jim here has concrete block walls, a concrete floor and a foot-wide apron to help keep manure away from the bunk. Framing Hawblitz of Eaton Rapids and step are shown for an optional roof. The poles are spaced Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glen­ details 10 feet apart to serve as auger supports and are placed in the coe. Illinois. wall to simplify cleaning. This plan, No. 871-A1-32, and other Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good farm structures plan are available without charge at your of Washington, D. C. arrived County Agricultural Extension Agent’s office. ; Sunday night at the home of the heedful of altundei ; Chester Smiths for a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Good will at Thoughtfully to anticipate tend the wedding of Anne, every need . . . faithfully t o daughter of the Robert Smith’s observe every wish, including at Western Springs, Illinois next Sunday, July 9th. that of Judicious economy . . . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter is ever our aim in conducting a of Battle Creek spent Tuesday funeral service. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. July 6 Eva Thomason and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ Margaret Bouchard Bradley E. Wyant ily of Marshall honoring Kate's Wedding Anniversary birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert July 7 NuMfe OL 3-2612 Vermtrila CL 9-8955 Sandy Shilton Webb and family of Caledonia July 6 Tommy Rose spent Thursday evening with the Dorr Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Craig July 8 Mrs. James McEvoy, the for­ BEFORE LEAVING ON Gene Montgomery July 12 mer Mildred Potter was buried at Grand Rapids on Friday. Mrs. VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey McEvoy died following heart Terry Kellogg surgery on Tuesday. Attending Euzabeth Smith Good the funeral from here were Mr. Lee Robert Pearson and Mrs. Wendell Potter, Mr. Richard Norris Stark and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard, Mr. are i you and Mrs. Larry Carpenter and July 10 Freeland Garlinger Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mrs' McEvoy leaves a husband and three chil­ Eddie Purchis dren, all grown. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie July 12 <11 n. state oi3-6O89 spent Vivian Niemier Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Bat­ Linden Mater tle Creek. Little Debby who has careful been so ill, is better. \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of driver ? Woodland visited their mother Mrs. Caroline Baitinger on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKel­ and Peggy Miller of Okemos of Encino, Calif., called on called on Mrs. Rebecca Smith vey his cousins. Miss Effa Dean and at the Fisher Home on Sunday. George Dean last Wed. The Mc­ Mrs. Lanah Fisher spent Sun­ had been to Boston to day afternoon with Fred at the Kelveys visit their son who is in the Air V A hospital. Fred's condition Force. is not good. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Day of Thursday guests with the If you ire, you Charlotte were callers of Mr. John Boughton family were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Thurs­ and Mrs. Seely Breen and Mrs. can eave money day evening. Harry Breen of Chesaning. The on your car Mr. and Mrs. James Beard Boughtons spent Sunday in Oke­ of Detroit and Florida are mos with relatives. insurance! spending the summer at their Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston If you are a careful driver summer home near Hosmer’s Mrs. of Muncie, Indiana and who is tired of paying costly Corners. They returned Sunday premiums on your car — after spending a fev/ days in Minnie Dill called at the Wilcall your local kivbrridk liam Justus home Friday Detroit and visited the Floyd agent. His new sensational ning. Titmarshs Sunday evening. automobile policy will save Miss Sherty Wilkins spent Mrs. Wade Carpenter and ... you many dollars. last week end with her family Barbara spent several days last in Lansing and Terry and Cindy I week at Ligonier, Ind., where came back with her Thursday} Mrs. Carpenter's mother is ilL night to spend the week end With Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Miss Carol Wolcott was .1960 graduate of W.M.U. She a teacher of business educa­ also a week end guest cele- was , tion at the Parchment schools brating her 18th birthday. the past year. The groom is a Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliston . accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Du- '1956 graduate of Richland high I school and of WM.U. in I960' ane Gardner to Kalamazoo Sat­ he is serving with the U.S. urday evening to attend the Army and is stationed at Fort NasMe 01 3-8131 wedding of Miss Sandra Phillips ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 'Bliss. Texas. old Phillips of Rt. 2 and Jay Roundhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roundhouse of Kala- 3 I from Europe where last Marchi afternoon guests for re­ 15th they attended the weddingr their son Dr. Walter Bertsch,, ents were Mr. and Mrs.of ________ Sfley, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- a scientist. Mrs. Bertsch, the for-. Caley of Kalamazoo, Mrs. mer Julia Lathrop is a niece> of Mr. Lathrop and has many,• Ohio, and Mrs. Vem McPeck. other relatives in the vicinity.. Saturday guests of the Shaws Her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ver­' for lunch and dinner were Mr. non Lathrop, dentist, were for­■ and Mrs. Bernard Bertsch of mer residents of Nashville and1 San Diego. California and Mrs. built the house where Ross Biv­Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Call­ ens now lives. Other guests pre­• ers were Mrs. Emma Campbell sent were Mr. and Mrs Ferris> of Battle Creek, and Milo Shaw Lathrop and family of Lake O-of MiddleviDe. desas, Mr. and Mrs. Hubertt The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and daughters of Nash­• E. H. Lathrop was the scene of ville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­■ a family get-together in honor sey and dav.ghten of Coatsi of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bertsch Grove and Mi. and Mrs. Hu­■ of California, last Thursday aft- bert Lathrop Jr. and Debby off Hastings. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas is enjoy­; THE NASHVILLE NEWS 2TA8HVIXI.E. MICHIGAN ing a vacation at the home of her brother-in-law, Maurice W.’ Nashville, Barry County. Ifich'.SRn Nicholas of Findley, Ohio. An­’ u Meond-claM matter other sister-in-law, Mrs. Beechie BUBBOBIFTIOK RATES Nicholas of Palm Springs, Cal­’ ifornia, is also visiting there, so, the ladies will have a nice get-. to-gether. Mrs. Nicholas flew. from Battle Creek. Sundayr ( mew BllRiTiHDJA TO YOU t, IHf REAO THE WANT ADS NASHVILLE __ Sun. July 23 2 Mat. Ona ParfanMBce Only For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. BmAs AfNxy AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Hwaas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Morning* by Appointment BO7N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WRsm Phone OL3-S131 Corner Reed and State St Morris 0. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray CIRCUS ACTS OF ALL KINDS PEEFOEHING ELEPHANTS EDUCATED HOUSES CAGE AFTEE CAGE OF EXOTIC CEEATUEES FEOM ALL OVEE THE WOELD I 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 4 1:30 pra-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday Tbs SberwMd AgMcy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood RAIN OR SHINE Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. U SPONSORED BY VFW Doors open one hour earlier. General Admission Children under 12 .... Adults $1.00 (tax inclu.) Grandstand Reserved Seats 50 cents extra, if Desired. Plenty of good General ad­ mission seats. Free Parking Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 UNDER CANVAS • 1 BAY ONLY R. E. Whits D. 0. Vogt Funeral Home For Safety's Sake, see us for Care-Free Annis Beauty Shop Local news BEHIND G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency THE SCENES Valves, showing stark against the horizon, are man-made sentinels regulating the measurement and The bride is a 1956 graduate of Nashville high school and a pressure of the Natural Gas that is to flow into the pipelines of Consumers Power Company. The tremen­ 1220 on Every Radio Dial dous task of getting “stored sunshine" from the wells in far-away fields to the "dty gates" has been accom- pliahed and now underground traveler (Natural Gas) is ready to be chaperoned into your home. At daybreak a valve is opened and into the city mains flows American Furnaces enough Natural Gas to meet the needs of a new day. • MUSIC * NEWS US - OR. A COAL form a houshold task, she directly benefits from the SEtVKE ON AU MAUS * SPORTS ■tile Natural Gas - Nature's greatest gift to modem News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am 013-9251 M COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEWS Careful driving is only part of highway safety. Keeping your car in prime condition is equally important. SEE US FOR A CHECK UP WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 5. Mm. OL 3-6003 How to Treat the Blister Problem... A remarkable new development of Du Pont Research now gives you greater protection against moisture blis­ tering than traditional linseed oil paints. SIMPLY DO THK: 1-If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. 2 —Prime bare wood with Du Pont 49 Blister Resistant Primer. 3 — Cover with one or more coats of Du Pont “Incite” House Paint Dries in one hour. Clean up hands and brushes with water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of significantly longer life than ordinary linseed oil paints! �MAKERS Table kite Trimmed BLADE CUT ARM CUT RADISHES GREEN ONIONS O PEPPERS 19t Boneless Chuck Roast Smoked 69 KA F. FRIED or C. CUT _ _ Sliced Bacon POTATOES 4:69c Green Star Items 59? IGA TREESWEET 6n. ORANGE 2 Sweet Peas ■ 2:29c ISA COFFEE 21b. 99c Powdered SUGAR 101 Campbells Tomato Soup ^C a Can Good Luck MARGARINE (3c off) qtrs. lb. 4 for $1 IGA WAFFLE SYRUP qt. IGA SALTINS I lb. pkg........................... 2 for 39c Banquet BONED CHICKEN 5 oz............. . IGA FIG BARS 2 lb............ . ............ 2for 89c IGA Elbow MACARONI 2 lbs. ..._............... 39c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 .................... 2 49c 3 for 89c PINE - ORA DRINK 46 oz......................... .. ........ 29c SPAM 12oz.................................................. 2 for 89c for 94c Del Monte Y.C. PEACHES Sliced 303____2 for 45c Mario STUFFED OLIVES 5^4 oz. tumbler .... 43c IGA DILLS — Regular and Kosher qt.............. 37c Famo PANCAKE MIX 5 lbs........................ 49c IGA PEANUT BUTTER - cookie jar 3|$ lb... LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 oz 59c $1.49 ISA Royal ISA 20m. IGA SALAD DRESSING GELATIN GRAPE JELLY BARTLETTE PEARS 29c°’* 6:49c 37c ^249c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �ro«m **'*> 'THUI 1M1 backstreet barometer by boughton ’ Now at the last minute, while the entire force here at the New* Office wait* for me I’ll try to pound out a few words for posterity. Often they allow me to write this guff till the space is filled up and then they make me quit. Today they have lefi me a good half a page to fill and have given me a deadline (fifteen minutes from now) in which to get the job done. I fooled them on the front page though. We had some ex­ tra space and I had a picture I had taken up at Charlevoix so I just put the two together. The picture was actually taken to run on the cover of a small magazine that we print for the Poetry Societyjjflchigan. "Certainly not,” she replied, “all one needs to do is to put his finger into either mouth and then just count the marks.” The father of the children says that he can tell them a­ part because he remembers which bed he got each one out of. HAT G-91—This small |ef, on loan from the Italian government, flies Army colors at Ft. Rucker, Ala. The G-91 is one of many aircraft that the U. 5. Army Aviation Board is using to develop data on the problems associated with high speed flight at low levels. The Assay hopes these tests will provide useful imputs in a future surveillance aircraft. The G-91 is currently enjoyed ability to wo ana! I pasture* for a base rather than long concrete runways. The old town was really going grandsons It Sal, last Saturday night. We Gertrude . li wheeling her t ‘ down the walk*in one of those little strollers for two and I stopped to talk with her a bit. The two little boys look just a­ like and I asked - Gertrude if she could tell them apart. She assured me that she could and when I asked how she did it she said, “this one has eight teeth and this one over here has ten teeth." “Do you have to open their mouths and count the teeth each time?" I asked her. of 6 th r..<* ."•ubn,j , had just about as many folks in town for a Saturday night as I have ever seen. But we had plenty of reason for them to come here last Saturday. - . A Welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes Each Week Let him carry YOUR message THE NASHVILLE NEWS MICRO In the first place we had the Bank Night drawing, which might have influenced a few to come to town. I sure would come down town if I thought I had a chance to win $25. As a matter of fact I did come down and I couldn't accept the $25 even if my name were called. News of our neighbors bor Sunday and report they are North VenBuatvSa building him up for an opera­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins tion, Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Char­ Milton Sprague came home from St. Lawrence Hospital Sat­ lotte visited Mrs. Archie Martin Monday and In the afternoon at­ urday, feeling better. tended the funeral of a rela­ Miss Martha Zemke attended tive in Battle Creek. an Educational convention at At­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton lantic City, New Jersey, along Mr. and Mrs. John Dull In the second place a good with 5,000 others last week. A 'visited Nashville Sunday. They had many of the folks must have card from her says she will vis- 1of just returned from a three-week it the Edgar Sprague family . come down to hear the band trip from Red Lake, northern play its first concert of the before returning home. ।Ontario. •< season. There was a good crowd The Don Bakers’ three boys in the park listening to the spent the week end with their band. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . while their par- IKelamo Some of the people must have | Druce Mrs. Ray E. Noban come to see the races down at ents were at Torch Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott. the old athletic field behind A daily vacation Bible school Makers, because they had a good Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin- will , begin at the Kalamo Meth­ crowd there. son and Mr. and Mrs. Iver odist Church July 10 and con­ All in all there are many Snoke attended Oneida drive in 'tinue for five days. All children reasons why you should come to church Sunday evening. Nashville for your Saturday eve­ Miss Margarete Zemke visit­ in the surrounding area are in­ ning shopping. Or any time ed her aunt, Mrs. Curtis Wash vited to attend classes which shopping for that matter. Not of Nashville Saturday. will be in session from 9:00 to the least of the reasons is that the Nashville business people Claud Steward returned last 11:00 each day. The -theme of the lessons will be, JesUs Christ. week from visiting some aunts always try to have every day values at every day low prices, at Vancouver, Washington and Rev. Milford Bowen will be the Portland, Oregon. He traveled every day. general Superintendent Teach­ through thirteen states back through Montana and North ers of the nursery department will be Laurel Robertson and Gladys Miller was telling me Dakota. It looked like a poor the latest figures on the school wheat harvest because of the Penny Shaver; Kindergarten. Mrs. Audrey Wood; 1st graders. census the other day and I have dry weather. proceeded to forget just what Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells Janet and Joyce Osman; Pri­ the final total is. I do know one called on William Mossman at mary, Mrs. June Pease; Jr. class, thing though. The New Metho­ the Veterans Hospital, Ann Ar- Mrs. Alice Martens. dist minister is going to account At the conclusion of the week for his share of the census. The that are left could have some series of lessons, on Friday 14th Prestons have four children, all a picnic dinner will be; held at room to grow,. 0iat park would of whom will be in school here be a real thing of beauty. the church to which .all par­ in the fall. ents and friends are invited. The children’s hand work will Pat Vogt, who is one of the be on display at this time. A bunch of the neighbors of few people I know who are god Mrs. Charles Wine entered Clyde Pennington had a real bang up Fourth of July this mother to a dog, had quite a Community Hospital in Battle shock the other day. She and Creek the first of the week and year. her son Doug were driving down Clyde is in the hospital and the road the other day when on July 6 will have surgery. his good neighbors got together they came up behind a pick-up Mrs. Clara Strickland a? d and baled his hay for him. truck with a St Bernard in the Mrs. Zadla Todd of Battle Creek back of it. Pat thought the and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey dog looked like her name-sake, of Charlotte called on Mr. and The addition of petunias to a big Saint that belongs to the Mrs. C. L. Wildt Sunday. the park makes the downtown Carl Baas family. She therefore Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kell­ area look much better. I under­ thought that the man in the stand that councilman Bob Par­ truck was Carl and so when she ey will spend the Fourth in Mas­ tridge is responsible for the passed the truck she blew the sillon, Ohio, guests of Dr. and flowers and they do improve horn loudly and waved in a most Mrs. W. B. Malloy. the looks of the village. friendly manner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawks It was not Carl in the truck, and son Terry of rural Battle Now if they could just take some of the trees out so those and it was not "Pat” in the back Creek, spent Saturday with her of the truck either. They had parents, the Samuel McKays. never seen the driver or the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ampey dog before. Doug said that the man in of PawPaw spent Sunday with the truck waved back and seem­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley. ed most happy to have a pretty Mr. and Mrs. Orville Collins girl wave and shout at him. of Marshall. Mrs. Millis Fair­ child of Bellevue called Satur­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron My wife just gave me a note Earl. Mrs. Ruth Rutlidge and from Michigan State University Gregory were Sunday dinner that says the best fire for out­ guests. Mrs. Goldie Bowers was door cooking is one that has a Friday caller. been slowly burning for an Marshall Tinker called on hour. Merlin Rich Sunday. Around my house though, you Mr. ahd Mr*. Charles McCain can’t get them to wait an hour and children of Cincinnati, O., tor the hamburgs. spent Sunday with the Robert Gilletts. I see where they iiave named Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ a new variety of beans for son spent Sunday pm. with Charlevoix. their daughter Mrs. Agnes But ier of Milliken. Someone who took the trouble Mr. and Mrs. Nelson William­ to check tells. me that it cost son and hi* father spent Sun­ the village $1.25 less to hire two day pm. with Mrs. Celia Hofffull time policemen for the last six months than it cost to have one full time man and some Mr and Mrs. Don Dickinson part time help for the same entertained the Carlisle Farm Bureau members to a fish fry PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL DRESSES WHICH WILL BE ARRIVIIK SOON Aii Ladies Dresses 25% off (SUES 3 -14) ii BOYS CARGO PANTS 2 LAR(E POCKETS THAT CARRY EVERYTMK Tan - Long Wearing Twill SPECIAL $|.59 The Family Stere Pfat. T. Trait fa KuHh" "A UNI-COMBINE SATURDAY JULY 8th RAGES "Big Annual Trophy Race Time Trials 7:00 Races Start at 8:00 their Wall Lake cottage. At The Track — Behind Makers Mrs.------Frank Frey not doing badly. We now have ----, attended the two full time men and full time grand assembly of Rainbow protection for just about the Girls in Lansing Thursday night. A new concept in large capacity harvesting of all grain GRAIN SAVER • POWER SAVER MONEY SAVER • MAN SAVER Moline 101 Free FURLONG NASHVILLE M 3-2421 v �N At H VILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY •, 1M1 Swiger, Hummel united in double ring ceremony Surprise party for L Maurer Mackie Starts Second Term Lawrence Maurer was greet­ er with a pleasant surprise when he returned home from [church last Sunday. Mr. Maur­ er’s children and grandchildren had gathered to celebrate his birthday and had tables set up for the family pot luck when he j got home. They presented him with an easy chair in honor of the occasion. Prsent at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maurer and two sons of Gray­ ling, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer and seven children of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O’ Mara and five children of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mau­ rer of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockholm and 3 children of Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer and 3 daughters of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and 3 daughters of Nashville and Kim Maurer of Detroit Nashville Garden Club The Nashville Garden will meet at the home of Harvey Wilson on Tue July 11 at 2:00 p.m. World War I Veterans World War I , Veterans o County Line Barracks No. 2110 and Ladies Auxiliary, are t< meet at 2:00 p.m., Saturday July 8th at the VFW Hall. All Veterans and wives oi widows are encouraged to at tend these meetings. Cloverleaf Sunday School Clai The Cloverleaf Sunday Scho< Class of the EUB Church wi hold their regular meeting o Thursday night at 8:00. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER John C. Mackie (center), who started his second term July 1; has renewed his pledge to give Michigan a highway system “second to none in the nation.” Mackie said Michigan’s future growth depends on the continuing expansion and modernization of its highways. He’s shown with Deputy Commissioners Frederick E. Tripp (left) and Howard E. Hill. Mary Martha Circle The Mary Martha Circle meet with Miss Mabel Ra at her home on North State street on Friday, July 7, for a carry-in luncheon at 12:30. Local news S. Phillips — J. Roundhouse married on campus We wish to thank all of you for your expressions of sym­ pathy and help in our hour of sorrow. . Mrs. Vem McPcck » and Miss Carrie Caley _________________________5_P News Ads Bring Results picture collar and white acces­ sories. The couple will make their home in El Paso, Texas where the groom is presently serving in the U. S. Army. had three-quarter length sleeves and the wide bell-shaped skirt The bride is a 1956 graduate was encircled with embroidered of Nashville High School and flowers. Her bouffant veil of received her B.S. degree from imported French illusion was Western Michigan University secured to a crown of pearlized in 1960. The groom is a 1956 blossoms. Her flowers were graduate of Richland High and yellow rose buds with stream­ received his B.B.A. degree from ers of stephanotis on a white WMU in 1960. Bible. Mrs. Cecil Valdick of Au Sable* Chasm. New York was the matron of honor. The brides­ maids were Misses Kay Reed. Janice Brumm of Nashville and Marie DeCenzo of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Mary Hummel, of Ver­ montville. sister-in-law of the groom. The attendants wore identical dresses of light green with dark green embroidery along the*bor­ der of the skirt and bodice. They carried bouquets of yellow glads and wore picture hats. Dewey Hummel of Vermont­ ville, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were John Harris, Vern Reed, Mike Huiber, of Vermontville, Cecil Val­ dick of New York, David Hum­ mel, the groom’s cousin from Vermontville and William Swi­ ger of Nashville, brother of the bride. Flower girl was Kathy Oman, Miss Sandra Louise Phillips, and Cheryl Lyn Elliston, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger became the bride,n8f Lt. Jay niece of the bride, was flower Oman of Vermontville and the girl. ring bearer was Duane Smith, Nelson Roundhouse at Kanley son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Memorial Chapel on the Wes-1 The girls wore identically Smith of Vermontville. tern Michigan University cam-1 styled dresses of white silk or­ A reception was held in the pus at Kalamazoo on Saturday, ganza accented with a bouffant underskirt and flat bow cum­ church parlors following the ceremony at which Mr. and Mrs. July 1st. berbun of ice blue taffeta. They Nelson Brumm presided as mas­ The wedding took place at wore flat headbands with cir­ ter and mistress of ceremonies. 7:30 p.m. and was performed cular veils and carried cascades Cutting the' bride’s cake was of pink roses. The maid of honor Mrs. John Harris of Vermont­ by the Rev. T. W. Pryor, of the carried yellow roses. ville and the groom’s cake, by First Methodist Church of Kala­ Miss Linda Aldrich. Miss Vir­ mazoo. The Chapel was decorat­ The Junior Bridesmaid and ginia Conklin of Charlotte ed with palms and baskets of flowergirl were attired in' matching dresses of white nylon poured punch and Mrs. Stanley and lace over white taffeta slips. House of Vermontville had white roses. charge of the guest book. Mrs. Miss Phillips is the daughter The dresses were accented by Mike Hulbert of Vermontville of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. an ice blue sash and dainty pink rosebuds. opened gifts. Phillips of Rt. 2. Nashville and Mrs. Swiger wore a beige silk John Decker Roundhouse was the groom's parents are Mr. and organza sheath dress with green his brother’s best man. The ush­ accessories and a green cama- Mrs. Jacob C. Roundhouse of ers were Marty Drechen of Ly­ tion corsage. Mrs. Hummel wore 5150 East G. Avenue, Kalama­ ons, I1L, Tom Howitt of Adrian, a lavendar silk organza dress zoo. Bernard Oom of Sturgis. Jerry with white accessories. Her cor­ Phillips was the ring bearer. Mrs. Dean Richardson of Kaisage was a lavendar carnation. A reception was held immed­ The couple left on a trip in arnazoo was the organist. Miss iately following the ceremony the west. They will make their home in Vermontville where Mr. Dixie Bennett college friend of to approximately 200 persons. Hummel is employed with the the bride, sang: "I Love You Mrs. Harold Phillips, mother Eaton Real Estate Company. Truly" and "The Lord’s Prayer." of the bride, selected a navy ; Mrs. Hummel is employed in Given in marriage by her blue silk shantung sheath with , Hastings at the Hastings City a matching jacket and chose ’ Bank. She is a 1958 graduate of, father, the bride wore a prin­ accessories of lilac mist. Nashville High and the groom cess style gown of imported Mrs. J. C. Roundhouse wore graduated in 1956 from the Ver­ French Chantilly lace of taffeta. a begonia pink sheath with a montville High School. The bodice was accented with seed pearls and long sleeves ।which extended to points at the wrist. The floor length bouffant skirt flowed into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured to a Juliet cap of matching lace. She car­ FAST ACTION FROM ried a cascade of white roses. The bride's aunt, Eleanor 6 Phillips of South Vietnam, fashioned the gown and head­ piece. Radio DnpatcM Miss Linda Katherine Phil Wrackar Sarvica lips, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard V. Elliston 01 3-3601 A Nashville News Want Ad of Nashville, sister of the bride; Miss Marie Roundhouse of Kala­ NJsbto ■ 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-4581 will sell your Unwanted mazoo. sister of the groom; Mrs. Articles, Rent or Sell your Larry Rutledge, college room­ Home, Sell your Produce, mate of the bride. Junior brides Farm Machinery, etc. maid was Catherine Phillips, of Middleville, a niece of the bride In a double ring wedding cere­ mony Saturday. June 24, Miss Joyce Marie Swiger became the bride of Donald Lee Hummel of Vermontville. The wedding was held in the Evangelical United Brethren Church and was performed by the Rev. Howard Lindsay, pas tor of the Vermontville Metho­ dist Church. It took place at 7 o'clock in the evening before an altar graced with mums and yellow and white gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Swiger of 828 Reed street Nashville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hummel of Ver­ montville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza over white taffeta. The bodice was fitted, with a portrait neck­ line and was appliqued with em­ broidered medallions. The gown Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING Marilyn Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert BID, is attend­ ing the National Future Home- * ‘ makers meeting at- SL Louis, . Missouri, from July 3 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and family are spending several weeks-at their cottage in north­ ern Michigan. David, who, is home on leave from the Navy, accompanied them for a few days. Richard Mason is home from Ithaca, New York for the sum­ mer. Larry Filter, son of Mrs. Vem Staup, is home on leave from the Navy and is visiting his family and friends. Mrs. Jessee Garllnger enter­ tained nine Vermontville ladies honoring the birthday of Mrs. Maud Hager last Wednesday afternoon with a codk out and a picnic in her back yard. Coming Soon N. D. S. Watch For Valuable Coupon Gulf Tire Specials! ~ i£ • NEW Yea, we have a complete and distinctive aasortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9JO and up. They are handsome# displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Our 1-line Informals, for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2.50. The Nashville News Mapfo St. 3-3231 • RECAPS • USEt) All Prices — All Sizes ' Before That FOR ONLY am. to 10pm. 30c Call Babcock's Gulf Service �THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Turning back the pages 75 Year* Af* tion at Hastings and took first prize in the wheelbarrow race and second prize in. the freefor-all foot race and sack race. The strenuous efforts of one of our young men to get away from an officer serving supoenaes in the Brady-Treat case this week, when the officer had no paper for him, caused a great deal of marriment. It is claimed he did not stop until he reached the woods. In a wrestling match at Kaiamo on the 3rd, George Scott of Chester defeated Homer Down­ ing of this village, by an acci­ dent. They had a fall each and on the third fall Homer broke his hold by reason of Scott’s shirt tearing, for which reason the match was awarded to the latter. Several weeks ago a tramp harness maker struck town and was given employment by H. L. Walrath. He seemed to be a steady, industrious sort of fellow and last week Herb took him to Woodland and put him in charge of his branch store there. He immediately proceeded to get outside of all the “budge” he could find in Woodland, and there not being enough there to fill him up to his satisfaction he started for Hastings, where he wound up with such a drunk as a man can get only at the county hub. Herb got wind of the way things were proceeding and on Friday went to Wood­ land and took possession him-. self. 50 Ysars Ago George A. Mosey, a young school teacher of Maple Grove, Twenty-three hungry Indians attended the 4th of July celebra- enjoyed a fried chicken sup­ per at Barker’s restaurant one evening last week, and Barker exercised his culinary skill to the limit to see that the chic­ kens were cooked to a turn, lit­ tle realizing that he was cook­ ing his own chickens, which some unknown party had ex­ — NASHVILLE — tracted from the coop in the OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 dead of night. He finally tum­ Wrecker—Radio Dispatched bled to the racket when the Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers Frm $5.00 Place your order direct with JJarm & &U? Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne . TAIL CURLER "Jr" For Faster, Mon Economical Goias 1 “’’"T *’!9UY fortified oef wg«MWMt.n.d, n«w W.yn, T.3 Zurler "Jr" geh baby pig, eating Mrliar than mr before. Spedel appetite appeal in Tail Curler "Jr" tempt, every pig to eat tbi, Over a Jeaea ipedel vHeate, o.d pig grewH The Citizens Elevator Co. VarMoitviBa O. 9-7225 NuMk 01 3-8741 July 10 — Tetanus. 2nd shot, Nashville High School, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. July 10-14 — 4-H Club Week at MSU. July 31 — Southwest Jersey Parish Show, 1:00 p.m. Fair­ grounds, Hastings. * July 31 - Aug. 5 — Barry County Free Fair July 10 — Fair Board meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 pan. July 10 — 4-H Club Week Orientation meeting, Courthouse at 1:30 pjn. July 23 — Southern Michigan 4-H Horse Show, starting at 10:00 a.m., place to be an­ nounced. It looks a* though Mrs. Lease Bittern was spellbound from keeping her eyes on the birdie above when Conservation Department cameraman Robert Harrington took these pic­ tures. Instead, she had "frozen'* aa these birds do when they are tiying to go nnnociced by outsiders. Eyen nt his tender age. Junior seems to have picked np thia family trick as he struck a statue-like pose while clinging to a cattail. Another fuzzy Little youngster was all but hidden as he nestled under his mother's protective wing. Although they are fairly abundant in Michigan's watery areas during the summer months, least bitterns are not often seen, let alone photographed, be­ cause of their secretive nature. Their favotite home is in the cattail country of nmrahes. About the size of a meadowlatk when it reaches adulthood, the leaat bittern is the tiniest of all herons. Mich. Dept, of Conservation "Bunch” waited upon him the morning of the 4th and watch­ ed constaple "Reddy” White serve a warrant on him for re­ ceiving and cooking stolen pro­ perty. After enjoying his cons­ ternation for a time the gang presented the jolly baker with a beautiful gold-headed umbrella and a padlock for his chicken coop. Sunday night what might have been a fatal accident was only avoided by quick action of a Vermontville man in get­ ting out of his buggy. In driving to town in the evening, while just east of the Chance school house C. W. Martin went over the steep and narrow embank­ ment, the carraige turning bot­ tom side up and the horse plung­ ing headlong over the embank­ ment Mr. Martin had driven out to Fred Rawson’s home in the afternoon and was returning home about ten o’clock when in the darkness the horse plunged over the steep bank. Situated as it is at a slight turn in the road unless one is perfectly fa­ miliar with the roadway, it is a dangerous place and the town­ ship should either erect a fence Eilong the north side of the road or else widen the roadway. Help was secured from Mr. Chance's home and by the aid of a lantern the horse was pul­ led out of the wreckage and Mr. Martin finished the journey home on foot showing the horse the roadway by the aid of a lantern. Research has shown that dub­ bed birds will produce about one to two per cent more eggs than birds not dubbed, accord­ ing to Floyd Hicks, extension poultry specialist at MSU. Figuring production at 240 eggs a year, an investment of one-half to one cent a bird for the trimming would bring an extra two to five eggs a year. On a 1,000-pullet basis, a dub­ bing investment of $5 to $10 would return from $50 to $125 if eggs average 30 cents a doz­ en. However, if maximum lay '• Veva's Beauty Shop M»h St .;3-3901 DEFENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service R«Hir - RmwM NEW FURNACES I BOILERS I. Wm. Mr Mar» Fortts Buy Aug. 13-17 — 4-H Camp for 13-20 year old LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Oort St. WI5-5352 Htstiags, Midagaa READ THE WANT ADS Trim chick combs for more eggs It may pay Michigan poultry­ men to trim the comb and wat­ tles from their baby chicks, says Arthur Steeby, agricultural a­ gent for Barry County. HMr Styb Aug. 8-12 —4-H .Camp for 10­ 12 year old , WHEEL ALKNMBiT comes in warm weather, it might not be an advantage to trim the comb and wattles, Hicks points out. Chicks can use this extra area for cooling in hot weather. Another advantage of trim­ ming is that the chicks will not get their combs stuck in the wire of cage feeders. And, there seems to be less fighting among hens. Culling hens without combs is harder, Hicks says. But comb color is not the only indication of rate of lay, and the breeding o f modem poultry strains makes culling less important Hatcherymen can remove the comb and wattle of day-old chicks easily without apparent harm to the birds. Costs have been running between 50 cents to $1 per hundred chicks. Lions Elect International President WHEEL BALANON6 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service e mna,____ 130 Sort Mrt V n PU, g 9.7285 Premium Baler and Binder TWINE Satisfaction Guaranteed — Or Twine Replaced Baler Twine io'au 9000 ft actual MtuartMMrt 25 Years Ago Saturday was Independance Day, the 160th anniversary *of the severing by the original 13 colonies of allegiance to Eng­ land. Locally there was no cele­ bration. many went for two or one d*.y motor trips for visit­ ing or sight seeing; others were in family groups somewhere; and the rest were at home working or resting. The More You SPEND The More You SAVE Binder Twine HASTINGS Per Stahl of Eak 11ktuna, Swe­ den, wajj elected International President of Lions International at the Association’s 44th Annual Convention in Atlantic City. Lions International, with 620,000 members in 112 countries or re­ gions, is the world’s largest serv­ ice club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth pro­ grams, community service proj­ ects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 200,000 in­ dividual community service proj­ ects. • That is . . . when you're spending for United States Savings Bonds. । Buying Savings Bonds regularly is such an easy and sure way to build an emergency fun—to provide for the youngsters’ education—to buy that dream home—or for financial independence when you are older. . MARKETS . ■ This bank recommends and sells Savings Bonds as a public service to you, your family, our community and our country. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat ------------- $L70 ; Ask us about Savings Bonds next time you're in the bank. We’ll be happy to tell you more about this fine investment —or to explain any of the many banking services we offer. i Farm Calendar ''Sitting Tight teeter, or. eMtelaeU I, Ml, pow.rt.1 M. Toll Cirier "Jr" I, singly uaxlogl Barry Least Bittern Family $$95 William Bitgood IbaMk, Midagaa 0L 3-6092 ^<^7“ LIVESTOCK SALES CO. New Low Prices Sale Every Friday Top Quality Aluminum Nete; We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Havs your lambs hers by that time. MR I. FLOYD NEBBET and EARL McKIBBIN Storm Sash & * .Screen READY TO INSTALL -»$12.95 Red Wheat$1.70 Corn.98 For the BIG thing in your life . . . Be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds Oats.60 Navy Beans------- cwt — $6.05 READY NUNC June 30, 1961 Top Calves$28.00 - $32.00 Seconds$26.00 - $28.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Young Beef$18.00 - $2125 Beef Cows$I2JM) ■ $17.00 Bulls$18.00 - $20.50 Top Hogs$18^0 - $19.00 Second Grade $18.00 - $18.50 Ruffs$12.00 - $16.00 Boars$11450 - $13.00 Feeder Pigs$ 8.00 - $15.50 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank ....... ' . ' — 1,11 *" " DOORS PATSr soys... PHONE «w maUNNS AU HARDWARE sort nauyl Top Calf, $32.00, Merle Varney of Nashville. Top Hogs, $19.00, Robert Har­ rison, Freeport • Guy Kennieott, Plainwell - James Wickham. Hastings - Vem Bjoch, Lake 301S. M«. OdMM. Nashville Co-op Elevator Qt 3-2211 $31.95 RANDALL gJg4 Wat^.f t. l*?-”41 U - J../ f, JJ,al lf a 9-7250 �Church activities man and family at Let? Lake, on Sunday. MICH Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ham­ ilton In Pennfield Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Friday evening. THE CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 aun. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. Youth Groups Sunday School Morning ’Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday.^ 11:00 a.m. 7:00 pjn. Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — H Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 7:00 pan. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston a.m. ajn. pan. Standings Turtle pjn. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Wednesday — 7:30 Young People — 6:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Prayer Service ajn. ajn. pjn pjn. pjn. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH _ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor ' Snapping Turtle Mu«k Turtle Soft-Shell Turtle * Common to Michifua's lowlands and waters are thaee tea armored members of the reptile family. Snapper, Blanding*, and painted turtles are found throughout moat of the state. AU others, except wood turtles, are residents of the southern lower peninsula. Wood turtles lire in the upper pen­ insula and northern two-thirds of the lower peninsula. In general, all ten are harmless. Actually, they are beneficial in that most of them keep waters free of dead fish and animals. Some feed on mosquito pupae and insects which prey on fish. A few eat fish or their eggs and young, but only to a limited degree. Th^»«r i... * - __ ._ .t__ i r i___ L.___ accounts for their long easily identified by the!................. —uuwi u uku uc»i uc*u» m defense since they axe too slow to escape predators by running away.-Mich. Dept, of Consecration Meaning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Parlor's Class — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service-—7:30 pjn. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young People tervice • 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening • Operates on two flashlight batteries. • Use it anywhere. a Pocket-slim case contains mirror and retractable cord. • Easy ’Flip-Top’ cleaning. 31B.35 (taee batteries) Super Market Jeweler's fa Makers ‘ Mrs. Margaret Aspinall and children of So. Nashville called on Mrs. Betty Rockford and children Thursday afternonn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett District and Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hick­ ory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Jr., and Mrs. Betty Rock­ ford and children. EVANGELICAL. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Aas’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 0L 3-9781 Open Until 9 Every Night THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn Church School — 10:30 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 p.m. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pan. News of our neighbors North KbImbo Mrs. William Justus Saraet - Mum District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, Brad and Terri, enjoyed dinner at Bill Knapp’s in Battle Creek honoring the birthdays of Ter­ ri and Brad and Mrs. Lowe. The Baptist Church entertain­ ed the people from the Vermont­ ville People’s Church to a sup­ per Saturday night In their church following a contest be­ tween the two churches. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Weyant Fred Garrow and Mr. and Mrs. and children of Lansing were David attended. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Mrs. Leon Rider. left Saturday morning for Ohio The Farm Bureau Discussion to spend the long week end Group met with Mr. and Mrs. with the latter’s family. Don Dickenson at their Wall Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Lake cottage Sunday, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cur­ Mrs Frank Frey, Mr. and Mrs. tis and family are spending two week at cottages at Pine Lake Noah Kettner, Mr. and Mrs. beyond Hastings. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mi s. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pontius Shirley Southern, Mr And Mrs. and family of Detroit spent Sat­ Clifton Mason and Mrs. Carson urday with Mrs. Goodman. They Ames enjoyed the picnic dinner brought Kathy to spend the with the Dickinsons. summer with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Thursday night on Mrs. Frank Hecker, Freida and Dessa and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Ohio, friends of Dessa Handel. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason at a cottage at Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of near Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and son of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes of Hollywood, Florida were Thursday to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sun­ day dinner guest Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mrs. Hazel Miller of Dow­ ling and Jim Surlne of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Little Johnny Hartwell 1 s spending the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, while his par ents are up north. Jill Norton is caring for Jody Hartwell in her home. Bessie Humphrey entertained Mrs. Fred Garrow, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. An­ nis in her home Thursday after­ noon in honor of Mrs. Annis. Visiting was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and family of Indiana called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Saturday afternoon. Mayo District _ Mr*. E. Linsley, Corr MICHIGAN IS NATURAL GAS Industries need natural gas. And Michigan gives it to them — all they want — for a multitude of uses: food processing, sand drying, die casting, metal melting, and many more. Miririean, in fact, ranks among the nation’s lead, era in available gas resources. Not only does it have gas-producing wells, but it is supplied more than 281 billion cubic feet annually by three major interstate pipeline companies. Natural gas is available to 7S% of the state’s population in some SOO communities. But the secret of Michigan’s undiminished quan­ tities of natural gas is found in its 12 vast under­ ground storage reservoirs. In these are stored the excess quantities produced in slow seasons, ready for distribution during peak periods. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and Ha advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. MKRIIAI IS ETERTTI1II Ftt IIHHIT Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles spent from Thursday until Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. They spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Murphy's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ha­ german at Sumner, Mich., and Friday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughters at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters, the former's mother. Mrs. Robert Hughes of Battle Creek, are visiting in Tennessee for several days. They left here Thursday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with their parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bollet of Twelve Mile, Ind., and Mrs. Mildred Zinn of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Mrs. Bet­ ty Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coff- M*> wto »r M aU h MM*" tntmk Dtr+fH Dtrtrtmul. The Nashville News READ THE WANT ADS West Maple Grove Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent the week end at their cot­ tage at Clear Lake. The Jolly Dozen Club went for a luncheon at Inman’s near Galesburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Tampa, Fla., was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Errett Skidmore and Rev. E. F. Rhoades were north the past week doing carpenter work. Bernard Maurer and son and Pat Maurer called recently on Mrs. Glenna Skidmore who has not been feeling so well lately. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton spent the week end at Jennings. S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Grace Mack with her 3 daughters, Edith Goundril and Dorothy Edmonds of Battle Creek and Mildred Rhodes, at­ tended the funeral of Wm. Wehnert, a brother-in-law of the late Wallace Mack, held Satur­ day in Fiint. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went to Hall Lake Sunday to visit the latter’s grandmother SpideL Sandra Ball and Tom Hunt visited Tom’s grandparents Lee Sunday "afternoon in Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and family spent Monday with the Ralph Moody’s at the lat­ ter’s Crooked Lkke cottage, cele­ brating Mark Moody’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man stayed with Sam Buxton in Banfield from Saturday un­ til Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and family visited at Clifford Moody’s Sunday aftemocn. DON’T BEJ HALF } COVERED! Insufficient insurance in an accident is like a tiny umbrella in a rainstorm ... It isn't much protec­ tion. Be sure you have adequate liability insur­ ance. Call your local Hastings Mutual agent to see about a full-size umbrella. CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-S13I NasMte, MfcMflsn HOLLAND I BALER TWINE | SUPERIOR - BALER TWINE BINDER TWINE Gas Heat Come in and See Our New ■ IM TOSS TO ST YOM ESNMATl Grinding Dump aithorizeo dealer Tim । / ii ,11 >. ui|ir'»‘ ■st rU ftw Locals Mrs. C Maurer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger. Mr. Clyde Pennington, who was taken to Pennock Hospital x last week, has been transferred to Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and family were guests at the William Justus home from Thursday afternoon untill Sun­ day afternoon. All attended Kaiamo church Sunday School Sun­ day morning. Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-72*5 — OL3-M -Nashville Co-op Elevator -X-X-C-1 �i— 8 5-j wood­ insured France, :h. Ph. 367 2642 5-9-p NICHOLAS ture. road, priced right with easy terms, or trade for home or FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and Insecticides IVICE — Septic We carry a laq NICE COUNTRY HOME ON sold and installed: tile Insecticides, Funj 80 ACRES — near Nashville, Lewis Schulze, phone 7 rooms 3 bedrooms, 12x18 Wormirides for • 3-2641. 45tfc pose, for Farm, G living room, 12x15 dining room, 3 piece bath, 9x12 kit­ Home use. If you have__ Ladies Home Journal — Down sect problem, come and see us chen, utility room, insulated, We can help you. 35x45 barn, good terms. kins. Vermontville, CL 9-8987 80 ACRES 69 TILLABLE — 8 Douse Drugs & Jewelry' __________ 2-5p room 4 bedroom home, living FOR SALE and dining room, 1 closets, lOx COMPLETE SERVICE 20 kitchen, new well, 40x90 MM 11 ft. Double Disc Harrow, On Washers - Dryers Practically New $375.00 EXPERIMENTATION TROOPS of the U. S. Army Combat Developbarn, silo, granary-, brooder, Appliance^ . , Experienced Man poultry house, hoghouse, gar­ A.C. Field Cultivator converted Satisfffftion Guaranteed to 3 pt hitch hook-up A good age, this ’is* a" — * real* _producer Small Appliance Repairing $150.00 adopted M-60 machine gun. The M-60 machine gun weighs 30 and lies nearly level, easy one, Bargain at NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Oliver Mounted 3 pt hitch Trip pounds, uses the 7.62 NATO cartridges and may be fired from terms. Nashville Beam 3 Bottom Plow with Coal­ ______________ Open to 9.&m. Saturdays HOME ers and Coverboards • Used very 8 ROOM 4 BEDROOM 39-tfc IN NASHVILLE — living & little $250.00 Sacco, Me. The M-60 was designed to replace the air-cooled dining rooms, 3 pc. bath, clos­ Extra heavy duty 3 pt. hook-up .30 caliber machine gun, the water-cooled Browning machine ets, 10x12 kitchen. 2nd dining Scraper Blade, reversable with gun and tho Browning automatic rifle. The soldiers are also room, % basement, only side wings for grading and level­ equipped with prototype eye-armor goggles. The protective de­ Generators $5,800 or trade for larger ing . Pumps $125.00 vice is constructed of steel plate and has vision slots over each home. Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries Air Compressor with large tank •ye position. The goggles offer the wearer protection from $65.00 explosive battlefield fragments. Auto Parts for most Cars INCOME PROPERTY _____ — two Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage homes on one large >t, one Can be seen at RAF Industries Jack Green Naslrville Auto Wreckers house has two aps toents. 2-tfc this property is now arranged Iron * Metal 540 E. Sherman to rent for $70 per month talus SEE US FOR nice apartment for buydr HERE'S A SHOCKER ! For S.l, Concrete & Light weight Blocks only $500 down. Electric Fence Posts Aluminum and Steel Windows For Sale — Siamese kittens, 128 WILLIAM STANTON Only 37c aach Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand State St, Richard Furlong. Cement Gravel A Road Gravel BROKER 4-5c GAMBLES Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 PENNOCK Nashville Mike Hill. Salesman For Sale — Aluminum Storm CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ph. WI 5 2766 Doors, Windows and SIdeing. For Sale — Very good home in Phone OL 3-2791 Complete Sales and Service. Nashville, has living room, Fer Rent Winans Window Service OL Nashville, Michigan dining room, kitchen, utility 3-9401 51-tfc room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed ­ For Rent — or sale. Rent $20 TRENCH DIGGING rooms up, full bath, full base­ per month. Sale $1500. Large FARMERS LOOK ! ment with gas steam heat We will dig trenches from 4 lot on Thumapple River. Sep­ corner lot with lots of Inches to 8 inches wide and Outboard Motor Oil Cattle Spray tic tank, dry well well, elec­ Nice shade. 1 car garage. Terms Irom 1 foot to 4M feet deep tricity. Everything in and Fuel Pumps $139 gal available. Phone Nashville OL New Equipment ready to move in. George Ter36008 2-tfc Ford • Chev -Plymouth pening OL 3-8521 5-c GAMBLES BERT SHURLOW For Sale — We have a fine OL 3-2&1 44-tfc - Nashville choice of Leghorn and Gray 6ENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TERPENING X Leghorn Cross pullets from For Sale — 1950 GMC 2 ton 01 3-8521 Antenna Sales A Service 6 weeks to laying age at at­ pick-up., 4 speed transmission Trucking — Livestock to local Complete Antenna Installation Call OL 36521 5-c sales. Also gen’I trucking. Rob­ tractive prices. Order now for 8 to 6 — 6 Days a by Experienced men. Full In­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, future delivery. All pullets surance. All work guaranteed. raised on our own farm. Come For Sale — Child's play house, OL3-2061 50-tfc TMAT'fi WMAT X 8x8. Mrs. Neil Spidel. OL 3­ and see them. None better at Ph. OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. 9191 5-c CALL A GOOD SOLID RADIO AND TELEVISION — any price. FOUNDATION. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Lose weight safely with DexMain Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. A-Diet tablets Only 98c at AND HATCHERY Douse Drug Store 5-12-p Building - Remodeling • Roofing Middleville, Michigan Kitchens - Porches - Closets Phone SY 5-3395 DU pOfJT PROFESSIONAL Block Chimneys • Basements ; , 50-tfc Outside ,House Paint no. 1063 Guaranteed Work White —Special Price for lim­ FLOYD BARNUM ited time 34.95 per gallon. OL 3-2177 Woodland It Pays to use the Best Air Conditioned For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 21 Cu. ft Freezer for DOUSE DRUG STORE Only $279.95 Nashville tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfb 17 Cu. ft. Freezer for NOWLThru Wednesday Only $229.95 FOR SALE Debbie Reynolds Tab Hunter Cemetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at Terms Available GERMAN SHEPHERD . Fred Astaire in reasonable rates. Telephone PUPS Homer Snow. OL 3-9551, Nash ■TlwPlMMreofHuCoBHay' Nashville ville. Representing Eaton 5 PUREBRED 6 weeks Monument Co. 38-tfc In Color old USED SPECIALS Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Westinghouse Refrigerator Color, Buff, Black, Silver July 13—Gone with the Wind Expertly Cleaned In your home Used 10 cu ft. — Good Condition with a money-back guarantee. Eligible to register Limited Advance Ticket Sale Used Easy Spin Dry Washer No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Acketts Grocery. Nashville Late model — very good condit­ OL 33701 or OL 3-9841 Also, 6-year Mothproofing Sears, Hastings Soil Retarding A Fireproofing ion • Just like new. after 4 pjn. SPECIAL POLICY: Inquire about our new Dripless Maylag Conventional Washer Good Condition. One performance each eve Wan-Washing Machines JIM BELLES , Come in and see them at E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Nashville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Saturday evening at 8:00 pm Nashville For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-fL open Sat. night to 9:00 rolls, 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use it, dispose of it What could NEED A REFRIGERATOR? be easier for that large gath­ Stop in and see the ering? News office. OL 3-3231 NEW MODELS Liberal Trade Ins THE NEW SOUND IN MUSIC Terms Available General Automotive Service News Ads Bring Results $5 plus 6-2261 to have car under control - $10 plus costs. failure to report property damage ac­ cident - $20 plus costs. 6-2261 Lorena Fedewa - fail­ ure to yield right-ofway $5 plus costs. 62261 Allen Gandy - excessive speed - $5 plus costs. 6-2461 Richard Troutwine ■ failure to yield right-of-way $5 plus costs G. Lethcoe, Justice All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 36061 Open Saturday evening to 9 Bp. ROGER OMAN THANKS We feel it’s time to say a few brief words of gratitude to you. Without your SURPLUS HOUSES MSU has released for pub­ lic sale several two bedroom houses with three piece baths, electric hot water heaters and ranges, kitchens and hard­ wood floors. These one story, alt frame units are bolted to­ gether and can be dismantled or moved In one complete unit. .­ These former faculty houses make a perfect home, cottage or tenant house. Located di­ rectly cast of State Police post on Harrison Rd., East Lansing. Sales office is located on cam­ pus at corner of Cherry and Willow Streets. Open every day Including Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. For further information call EDgewood 2-4391 or Turner 2-3894. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. soon would cease to be. But rest assured we’ll always do our h come up to the r 1 g i d stand­ ards that we 1 have We have always tried to main­ tain the highest standards of service to people in this com­ munity. Bring your insurance problems to us. .. AH Inquiries are given careful consideration. Interviews are always enfiden tial. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 Sj. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 96971 702 Cavanaugh Rd.. Lansing Real Estate — Insurance Auctioneering OL 3-3781 Eaton Agency NASHVILLE — 9 room home with river frontage, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 66x300 lot, large garage. Ideal spot to have your own boat landing. Just $6900. NASHVILLE — 7 room home with acre. 4 bedrooms, new aluminum storm windows and doors, new roof. Close to grade school. City water. On M-79. A low price of $5500. BUILDING LOTS — On Reed Street in Nashville. All lots have river frontage, city water, black top street. INCOME PROPERTY — Nashville; Ideal for couple, 2 bed­ room apt. down; modem built in kitchen, large living room, dining room; 3 room apt up, attached garage, large comer lot Real buy. Terms. 5 ACRES — Near Vermontville on black top road. 10 room frame home with fireplace, 114 baths, 5 bedrooms, tile and carpeted floors. This property is in excellent condition. Terms Eaton Agency ROBERT FUERI, Jr. Salesman M9 N. Main St., Nashville Office & residence, OL 3-3781 Send a Gift Subscription Phifco Stereophonic Hi-Fi GAMBLES Nashville The Record Player with Re verba-phonic Sound. Come in for a free demonstra­ Waated tion. Wanted — Your small digging jobs. CL 96975 or CL 9-8925, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Vermontville. l-4p open Sat Eve. to 9:00 TODAY I Wanted—Carpenter work, paint­ PARTS ing and paper hanging. Henry Stewart, Charlotte phone. 16p For AH ELECTRIC SHAVERS Wanted — to buy old coins, especially Gold and Indian Shaver Headquarters head pennies. Box 100, Nash­ 01 3-8131 ville News. 4-9p SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Wanted — home for 3 month ENT old female puppy. Cail OL 3­ fw« BUY U S. SAVINGS 6048 5-p ( BONDS FOQ A RAINY CUtt Wanted — orders for red rasp­ berries. George Swan OL 3 EMBOSSED 9961 5-6-p <£. H. Wilson insurance Wanted — homes for 2 kittens. 1 tiger, male and white fe­ male. 8 weeks oM. OL 3-9271 56-p of The Nashville News The U.S. Army Surgeon General Lieutenant General Leonard D. Heaton wa» born in Parkersburg, Wett Virginia on November 18, 1902. He received hi* AAD. degree from the University of Louisville, Kentucky io 1926 after hav­ ing completed his pre-medical course at Deniton University in Granville, Ohio In 1922. General Heaton, who hat often been referred to as the "surgeon’t surgeon. Complete Line of G. L FANS UKLUDE 101a. 12ta 16m. OSaUATHK 2*3 SPEED FANS 20 in. Window Fans REVERSE & EXHAUST April 25, 1959. Also General Heaton lake Roll Around Fans Christensen’s � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-07-13.pdf 500711891ebf8956c46ba69df097a311 PDF Text Text The Niislnillc Jtewf ^darnity Zdradition in Barr^ and dialon -.BUY ILS. SAVINGS BONDS doanlios Sinca 1873 WHERE YOU RANK OR WORK VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 -------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------ 10 CENTS A COPY Record attendance at mid-season trophy race Allen Case stars in "The Rainmaker" - ................ ........... ................r ... — Central States News Views in: ii ’ ।। ■■ ni‘ \ , 4 A record attendance watched the Mid-season Trophy races here Saturday night. Dick Deming of Hastings took home three of the trophies, hav­ ing won the feature event, 3rd heat and 3rd pursuit Ed Bassett of Bellevue won the semi-feature and 1st pur­ suit. Howard Schantz won his trophy in the 2nd pursuit. Bill Crozier of Charlotte won the fast car dash; Bill Tellas of Charlotte won 1st heat and Dave Barry of Hastings won 2nd heat. Robert Pieskie won the consolation race by being shoved across the finish line and running into the flagpole. Winners in the woman’s race were two newcomers to racing. Winner in the 1st heat race was Margaret Bouchard, who started racing this year, and the woman’s feature winner was Shirley Swan of Eaton Rapids, who has been racing only a few weeks. . So many of the younger gen­ eration have asked to see Allen Case that Bill Slout, producer of the Ledges Playhouse, has an­ nounced that Mr. Case has agreed to do "The Rainmaker” July 17 to 22. This is a show that playgoers of all ages will enjoy. Allen Case is better known as ‘The Deputy” in which he co­ stars with Henry Fonda on tele­ vision. When Allen arrives in Grand Ledge he won’t have his deputy badge or his guns. In "The Rain­ maker" he will carry the divin­ ing rod as he helps solve the problems of the Curry family. Tnis is a tender, amusing comeUy laid in a drouth-ridden section ofxthe west. As Liz. the plain, romancestarved daughter. Marte Boyle is appearing for the second time this^season. Others in the cast include Al Hinckley, Don Jef­ fries and Ralph Kerns. Handsome Allen Case, who is 6 ft. tall and 25 years old, has A breaking and entering here a successful theater background in Nashville was solved within having appeared with Carol a few hours because of fast Burnett in "Once Upon A Mat­ action or. the part of the Nash­ tress" and in "South Pacific” on ville police force. » Broadway. He has also toured At about 2 a.m. James Marwith the National Company of ratt reported to officer Kelsey "Damn Yankees” and “The that his house at 852 Sherman / Carefree Heart”. street had been ransacked and Allen is under contract to that jewelry and some money Columbia Records and recently was missing. The robbery took sang on the Gary Moore Show. place while Marlatl was work­ He was also seen in Warner ing in Hastings. Bros, movie, “Damn Yankees." ■ Officer Kelsey, in checking on the case determined that a station wagon had been seen in the driveway of the house at about midnight. The wagon as described by the witnesses was similar to one that Kelsey had Voters who will be on vaca­ stopped earlier in the evening on tion, in hospitals, or away from a minor traffic violation and their home towns on business | was being driven by Aubrey J. on Tuesday, July 25th this year McWilliams, 27, who had moved were urged by Secretary of i to Nashville only two weeks ago. State James M. Hare to write, Chief Craig and officer Kel­ for their Con-Con delegate bal­ sey went to the McWilliams home at 211 Queen street and lot at once. The last day to obtain such questioned McWilliams who ad­ ballots is 2:00 p.m.. E.S.T.. on mitted that he had the missing Saturday. July 22. Hare pointed i money and jewelry. . out. The deadline for. getting'; McWilliams, a parolee from the ballot to the city or town­ the state prison at Jackson was ship clerk is on Primary Elec- lodged in the Barry county jail —Jion Day, Tuesday, July 25, but, and was to be arraigned on ^ybters are urged to get them I Wednesday morning. in before that time as an extra , precaution. '"I believe many contests in this hot weather primary will Sho*vn here are Dallas Bradden and Ken Hershberger, new be won by the candidate with the greatest number of absent owners of the Nashville Drug Shop. Both men are phanmacists voter ballots,” Hare said. "There and both are residents of Lake Odessa, where they own another seems to be much apathy among Nashville’s second band con­ store. They purchased the Nashville store from Mr. and Mrs. citizens throughout the State. cert of the summer season will It may be that thoughtful vot­ Irving Lamden. ers on vacation in or but of be presented in Central Park Michigan who remember to ap­ at 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 15. The band will perform the ply for baljots will be those who in the end choose the nominees following selections: Homage to for the September 12 Con-Con Youth, march; Deep River; Trapelo Overture; El Capitan, mar­ Delgate election.” ch; God of our Fathers; Van­ Mrs. Homer Snow of Nash­ the Bank Night has been held, guard of Victory, march: Gi Gi; ville missed out on collecting the jack pot for this Saturday Excursion: The Jolly Cobbler; $50 in the big Nashville Bark will be $75. Night promotion because she and True Blue, maren. was not in the store of a par­ ticipating merchant when her name was called. Anita Weber By the rules of the contest The 10th year of its summer music camp venture, a two-week receives award the person must be in the place period of intensive musical in­ Anita M. Weber, daughter of of business of one of the par­ Sixty-five teachers of mathe­ struction and activity, will be . Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of ticipating members when his matics and general science will observed for high school music­ rural Nashville, has received a name is called in order to qual­ be attending the 1961 Summer ians at Western Michigan Uni­ special award for her outstand­ ify for the prize. Because neither contestant Institute for Teachers of Science versity, opening July 9. ing . scholarship in the nurses and Mathematics to be held at Staffed by the university mus­ training course she is taking. has qualified in the two weeks Ohio University. Athens, O., on ic faculty, students receive in­ Anita, a 1958 graduate of the July 10 through August 18. dividual. ensemble and large Nashville high school, was one Mr. Andrew Angwin of Nash­ group instruction, and climax of six student nurses at the Ill­ ville. will be attending the In­ their work on Saturday. July 22. inois Masonic Hospital and stitute. with a concert by choir, band school of Nursing to receive Sponsored by .the National and orchestra. the award, given by the Grand Science Foundation, it is espec­ Students reside in the Univer­ Order of Bunker Hill. ially designed this year for those sity residence halls and also en­ Merrell S. Knoll, 78, who had who attended the I960 institute joy a full recreational program. lived in Nashville some years at Ohio University or have Among those enrolled is May­ ago, died Saturday evening in equivalent preparation. nard McClelland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Culver hurl a Battle Creek Hospital. Mrs. B. E. Kimmel. 422 Reed StMr. Knoll, a retired farmer, in accident Nashville. had been seriously ill for three Beauty Shop Mrs. Minnie B. Culver. 71. of weeks and a semi-invalid for 14 has new owner Hastings, and formerly of Nash­ years. State Registers 3,452,659 ville, suffered body cuts and Vehicle* In Michigan As a child he moved to NashThis week’s News carries an James M. Hare, Secretary of bruises Monday when the car ville with his parents, Francis advertisement announcing the State, reports that 3,452,659 in which she was riding over- and Catherine (Goodamont) sale of Gen’s Hair Fashions, Knoll. vehicles are currently registered turned. beauty shop to Margaret Part­ A station wagon, driven by in Michigan. This is an increase He married Grace Greenfield ridge. The Equipment of the of 73.361 above last year’s total her 16-year old grandson, Tom in IM6 and operated a farm shop will be moved from the Sothard, skidded on rain-damp­ near Nashville for 20 years present location to a trailer im­ at mid-year. So far this year, the State ened M-37 at the Banfield Road before moving to Bedford. mediately behind the home of has collected $63,280,317.90 on and overturned. Survivors include his wife, 2 the Partridge’s on Queen street. Mrs. Culver was taken to Pen­ sons, one daughter, 10 grand­ The new trailer was purchas­ weight taxes which go into highway building funds and nock Hospital. The boy escaped children and 15 great-grandchil­ ed and is being equipped espec­ other auto-related activities. injury. dren. ially for a beauty shop. Fast action solves robbery Absent voter deadline nears Band concert at Central Park Jack pot now worth $75 Summer music camp at WMU Angwin to attend teachers institute Merrell S. Knoll dies at 78 NUMBER 6 Nashville—Vville boards to meet In a sometimes rather heated and a very well attended school board meeting Tuesday evening, the Nashville school board was presented with a request from a "Citizens Group” asking that they cooperate with the Vermontville school board in exploring the possibilities of a consolidation vote between the two districts. Elmer Jarvie, temporary chairman of the group handed the written request to school board president, Clara Liebhauser who read it to the members of the that the Nashville school board board. The request said: cooperate with the Vermontville than July 20, 1961 to work out answers to the following ques­ tions and present them to the citizen’s group not later than July 25. Elmer Jarvie temporary chairman The questions that the group requested answered if possible are: 1. What are the needs in the To the Nashville School Board: school board on consolidation immediate future? 2. What are the needs in the The citizen’s group requests and meet with them not later next ten years? 3. Where will the high school be located? 4. Could architect’s plans be drawn up? 5. How much tax increase would there be on a $1,000 eval­ in total amount and also Ink White. St. Johns editor athan R. White, a Lapeer dele­ uation by the year? who is a candidate for Con-Con gate. 6. How much Increase or de­ delegate at the July 25 Repub­ Ink White is a graduate of crease there be in oper­ lican primary, has been actively Lapeer high school and the Ash­ ational would millage ? campaigning in this area during eville School at Asheville, N. C. 7. Where would the elemen­ the past week. He attended the University of tary schools bs? White is running for nomin­ Michigan for three years (19318. Give us the facts on the ation to one of the two posts *34) and later served the U. of Vermontville outstanding debt in the Barry • Clinton - Eaton M. as a visiting lecturer in the and could this be absorbed by Journalism department for Vermontville? district. In his discussion of the issues three years (1949 ’52). 9. What additional curriculum He started his career in week­ is offered in other schools of ly newspaper work with the La­ comparable size? peer County Press during his 10. How much would it cost high school and college years. to build a school (high school) He became editor of the Glad­ here in Nashville as compared win County Record at Gladwin, to building a consolidated Michigan, in 1935. Ten years school? Ink White campaigning for Con-Con delegate later he acquired the Republican News at St. Johns. He has been active in civic and governmental affairs in his home community and has oc­ cupied positions of prominence ;in state groups. He is a past president of both the Michigan Press /.ssociation and the Uni­ versity Press Club of Michigan. He has served as president of the St. Johns Rotary club and the St. Johns chamber of com­ merce, is a director and trustee of Clinton Menorial Hospital in St. Johns and a senior warden of St. Johns Episcopal church. He is a Mason and an associate at stake in the coming conven­ member of the Clinton County tion he holds firmly to a belief Farm Bureau. in greater local control of gov­ White has been active in the ernmental affairs and a two- Replblican party at local and house “balanced” legislature. state levels for many years. He White, 47. has been editor and presently serves as chairman of publisher of the Clinton County the 'Clinton County Republican Republican-News at St. Johns Committee. for the past 16 years. His fore­ He was married to the former bears were pioneer Michigan Barbara Raymond of Lapeer in people and his great-grandfather 1937. They have three sons — was the first settler of Lapeer, Tom. with the U. S. Navy in Michigan, in 1831. the Carribbean area; Henry, as­ The White family was repre­ sociated with the St. Johns sented in Michigan’s 1850 con­ newspaper: and Jon. who en­ stitutional convention by Jon- rolls as a freshman at the U. of M. this fall. P. Mater attends Fred Waring music workshop Emerson Ohl has new duties Peggy Mater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater of Nash­ ville. is among a select group of more than 800 professional musi­ cians and students attending the July 24 through 28 and July 31 through August 4 sessions of the Fred Waring Music Work­ shop at Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania, this summer. The Workshop season is eight weeks in length. Each week a different group attends; the highly concentrated courses (more than 40 hours of work in each six-day Workshop) are taught by the same Instructors who train the famous Waring Pennsylvanians. The faculty is headed by Fred Waring. Demonstrations of choral con­ ducting, microphone and tape recording sessions, lectures on choral arranging, program building, lighting and staging The Michigan Bell Telephone techniques and other practical Company announces the ap­ information of help to the dir­ pointment of Emerson B. Ohl. ector of choral groups in schools Lansing commercial manager, or churches or in industrial sing­ as the company’s farm manager. ing groups, are given by this Ohl’s new duties, the an­ professionally experienced staff nouncement said, coincides with of Waring singers, conductors, the company’s stepped-up efforts arrangers and accompanists. toward further improvement of This unusual summer music rural service and a closer under­ activity, inaugurated in 1946 by standing of the telephone needs Fred Waring, offers a unique and problems of rural custo­ meeting ground for the director mers. Ohl will have his head­ of non professional groups and quarters In Lansing where he the professional and youth musi­ will be in close touch with farm cians. Each summer eight one- organizations. week courses are offered that Ohl has been with Michigan attract a total of approximately Bell since 1947, starting at 1,000 leaders of school, college, Grand Rapids. A graduate of church, community and indus­ Western Michigan University, trial groups from every state in he has been commercial mana­ the country and Canada. ger at Lansing since 1954. The board deliberated some time before agreeing to try to set up a meeting of the two boards. Mrs. Baxter voiced the opinion that in view of the fact that petitions are now in circu­ lation requesting an election be called that the board should stay out cf any negotiations. Mrs. Liebhauser and Wayne Pennock concurred with her in this view. It was also pointed out In the discussion that the Nashville board had already gone on rec­ ord as not washing to further pursue the issue of consolidation This action was taken shortly after the overwhelming defeat of the three-way consolidation proposal which was voted on early in the year. In a voice vote after the discussion, however the Nash­ ville board agreed unanimous­ ly to meet with the Vermont­ ville board as was requested in the letter from the group. Mrs. Liebhauser said that she would attempt to set the meet­ ing up and she expressed the hope that it could be held in the Nashville gym. She invited and urged the public to attend the meeting. In other action during the eve­ ning the board voted to accept the contract for a new English teacher. , In a unanimous vote they a­ greed to accept the resignation of Neal Nutter. Mr. Nutter had signed a contract for next year but asked to be released from it so that he could accept a posi­ tion in Oklahoma. In a four to three vote the board decided not to offer a con­ tract to Larry Eisenmacher who returned his contract unsigned in the fall. The board voted to allow the members of the FFA to use the proceeds of corn grown by them for FFA projects. Mrs. Baxter suggested that since the corn was grown on school property and without the knowledge of the school board that the pro­ ceeds should be turned over to the school Albert Bell pointed out that though It was grown on school property the corn was the results of the work of the boys. He said that the ground had been worked by them, that they had fertilized the ground and that theseed had been donated by /local farmers. He said that anowing them to use the proceeds on their own pro­ jects was the same as allowing the band to give a concert and to use the proceeds lor a fund for new uniforms. The board agreed to advertise for bids for fuel oil and gasoline for the coming school year. About seventy interested citi­ zens attended the meeting. Mrs. Liebhauser invited re­ marks and observations from the gallery during the consol­ idation discussion. Mrs. Liebhauser said that she was gratified to see such a large turn out and such interest in school affairs. �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone notes - w^s-s-* THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1M1 Professional Saturday evening cullers of ter Archart and Alice of Has- week with Mr. Fennell at Flin John Hallk and Nancy Kay of Mr. and Mrs. John Ring of that s left were Sunday dinner Hastings wax Wixom, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toledo ~ woe. Wis., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. turned with them to Wixom to Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Battle Creek and Asa Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Biv­ Sunday evening lunch guests and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. ens and three children of Flint Wirt Surine attended a family Ian Are-hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- reunion at the home of Mr. and were recent callsrs of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunningan of Leach Mrs. Verne Bivenr Asa Bivens and the Nelson Bivens also Lake Sunday. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Garlinger called on Ross Bivens. visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Mill­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett er and family near Dimondale of Urbandale and Mrs. Myrtle Saturday. Eula is convalescing Hogan of Battie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens Sun from surgery. SUBSCBimOW KATES A CIRCULAR MOTIF and ceramic Loren Garlinger is still con­ day. Barry and Eato^counUea M.W tile for floors, walls, tub and tabletop Roy Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. are featured in this spectacular lux­ KlMwhera in U.a U-W year fined to his home, convalescing from pneumonia. Richard Bivens of Charlotte ury bath designed by Cleveland ar­ chitect Robert Little, A LA., for the Mrs. Maud Hager and Miss were also callers of the Bivens’ Tilg ^opncM of America. ■■■■" jgu Norena Snell of Vermontville families. visited Mrs. Jesse Garlinger on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell Friday. and Diane of Hastings spent Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Carl : s««. Hastings visited Mrs. Clara Howell. Diane spent from Sun­ Dahlhouser Sunday. Mr. and day until Friday with her grand­ : VEVA Mrs. Richard Dahlhouser and parents. three children were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and : Far 1 callers. family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cole and Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton of Naw three daughters of Charlotte Charlotte on the 4th. Hair Style spent last week Monday eveMr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey spent last week at their cabin HERE’S ONE for the books: Sheri Zervas is ning with Mrs. Erma Feighner. at Higgins Lake. They also vis­ Veva's librarian at a private Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens ited Mrs. Kent's sister, Mr. and club in Chicago attended the funeral of Wesley Mrs. Kenneth Wagner o f Beauty Shop Edmonds at Dowling last week Houghton Lake. Mab St 01 3-3901 Sunday. Mrs. Charles Fumiss and fam­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent last ily of California arrived last week to spend the summer at the Von Fumiss cottage at Thomapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek spent Tuesday heedful of alt unihes evening last week with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ ’ Thoughtfully to anticipate noon and evening luchn guests. every need . . . faithfully to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rude of Elmhurst. Illinois were recent observe every wish, including callers of Mrs. Sarah Wright. UJVING TCE SPIN they re in, Xavier Resendrez (left), 5, and that of judicious economy . . . Mrs. W. A. Vance enjoyed a 7» demonstrate their skill with lariats at is ever our aim in conducting a McAllen Tex. Mariano’s horse gets into the act by playing picnic dinner at the home of dead while his youthful master performs her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil funeral service. Weyant of Kalamo on the 4th. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids were Thursday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte and Miss Audrey Car­ NuMk OL 3-2612 V.rnontriile 0. 9-8955 penter of Glencoe, Illinois, were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were on vacation last week. They are spertding the summer at their Gun Lake trailer and driving back and forth to work. July 13 Betty Jane Elliston Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss Carl Lentz Brian Mitchell Dorothy Edmonds spent the Joyce Nash week end at the latter’s cottage Wedding Anniversaries July 14 at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff July 15 June Bitgood of Hlghbank spent Sunday eveJohn Latta Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Gladys Larkin Kaip I Webb. July 16 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and children of Caledonia were Jon Towns Friday evening callers of the Janet Skedgell Dorr Webbs. Nancy Skedgell Miss Barbara Craig spent READ THE WANT ADS last week with the Ralph Tim­ Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer son family of Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Timson and daughter, Pat­ Diane Marie Dean Chris Schantz ricia, brought her home Sunday and spent the day with the •Del­ July 16 mar Craigs. Glen Timson, who Gas Heat had spent the last week here, George Kellogg NOW .... returned home with them. , Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bowen July 17 IS THE TIME TO ttT and family of Ithaca spent Sun­ Richard Green YOUR ESTIMATE day afternoon and evening with Carol Greenfield the Delmar Craigs. Louis Kraegel AUTHORIZED DEALER Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Don July 18 News from Nashville Daily Russ Ker by son Lloyd Wilcox Shepherd, Mrs. Dorothy Boswortlji and son and Mrs. Pru­ Max Miller 323 West Main Fred Ackett at 11:00 am dence Dodson of Charlotte, and VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and July 19 CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 daughter Kim of Eaton Rapids. IN COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEWS Otto Christensen Ross Bivens is home from the Timothy Smith hospital and slowly recovering Loren Noddins his strength. co&cw Vogt Funeral Home 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC • NEWS SPORTS you ‘Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I bare plenty of food on hand hr unexpected guests." Business DIRECTORY Thoau W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-2321 Reeldance, OL 3-2241 INSURANCE Life - Auto -_Flre Gw. H. WSsm Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Morris D. Brows D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray CON-CON DELEGATE EATON DISTRICT Barry — Clinton — Eaton Counties REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JULY 25th Political Advertisement For Better Insurance Service Consult OL £8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Keeping your car in’ prime condition is equally important SEE US FOR A CHECK-UP WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mab 01 3-6003 How toTreat the Blister Problem... A remarkable new development of Du Pont Research now gives you greater protection against moisture blis­ tering than traditional linseed oil paints. SIMPLY DO THIS: 1 —If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. 2 —Prime bare wood with Du Pont 49 Blister Resistant Primer. 3 — Cover with one or more coats of Du Pont “Lucite" House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean up hands and brushes with water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-ldster finish of significantly longer life than ordinary linseed oil paints! NEW HOUSE PAINT FUI APPLIANCE ---------------------- __ Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Turn. U Careful driving is only part of Hint. Michigan A REFRIGE RATOR- For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood highway safety. Says; Mrs, WiHiam E. SCHM1DLIN careful driver who ia tired of paying costly Um Sbsrwiid Afwcy For Safety's Sake, see us for 2309 Arlington Arenas It's Just like Having a Supermarket in Your Home Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt. 8:30am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Ooeed Saturday 'G. H. Wilson 01 3-2581 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THREE THURSDAY, JULY 1S, 1M1 Morrell's Braunschwieger 49* Morrell's Palace Sliced Bacon SEE HOW FAR YOUR DOLLAR CAN GO! 49* 59* LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS Green Star Items Smoked Picnic Chicken of the Sea (chunk) TUNA 4$1 ■ IGA TABLERITE BUTTER 59* 33* — — — ——I Michigan BEET SUGAR 10* 79c IGA CATSUP Tablerite 14 ox. | | Dole No. 1 Flat SLICED IGA CORN C.S. or W. K. 303 can PINEAPPLE Dole No. 211 Can 2 2 39c PINEAPPLE IGA DARK RED BEANS 303 can 4 ° 49c CRUSHED - TIDBETS - CHUNKS IGA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 20 oz. - PRODUCE- 6:$1 39c MEDIUM CAUF. VALENCIA Dole No. 2 Can BOONE CO. MEX. STYLE BEANS 303 4 ° 49c BUTTERFIELD DICED POTATOES 303 4«49c KRAFT MACARONI DINNER Pkg. 2»29c KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 8 oz. 33c IGA BLACK TEA BAGS 48's 55c 49c SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS 6% lbs. 19c ORANGES 49c LAR6E CAUF. VALENCIA ORANGES 69c HEART HECKMAN DUTCH COOKIES lb. 39* PINEAPPLE CHERRY or ORANCE oFO O POPSICLES 6pk^S*J"c SWANSONS BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY T.V. DINNERS 59c CHOCOLATE PIES HERSHEYS 5% oz. Chocolate Syrup — ‘.t 25c 3:25c 3;$1 Dole 46 ox. HARRISS CELERY SUCED - CRUSHED - TIDBETS - CHUNKS PINEAPPLE JUICE 3°$1 P.-APPLE G.-FRUIT DRINK 46 ox. SLICED PINEAPPLE NO 2% CAN We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKER S < 4 2 $1 J 89C 2 �^ilJd'S lArm IUrni Medical Treatment backstreet barometer by boughton When seventy interested citi­ zens turn out for a school board meeting in a community of this size you can be sure that things are looking up. If enough people take this type of Interest in the education of our children you can be sure that the situation is in good hands. The meeting of last Tuesday night had a gallery of just about seventy. Actually I couldn’t get an ac­ curate Count of the crowd be­ cause they came in so fast there for a while that they got away from me. We in Nashville have had some problems and some differ­ ences in the past and we will have them in the future. Not all of us agree on just what is the best education fdr our kids but we all do agree that we intend to mj* to it that the kids do get the best education we can afford to offer them. As I said, we don’t all see eye to eye on just what is the best and sometimes we get just a bit hot under the collar to think that the folks who don’t agree with us would dare to be oh the other side. We would all be wise to take a page from the book of Barry Goldwater. Mr. Goldwater has Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News nid£ and lives on the shores of Lake Ontario at Hilton, N.Y., is unable to straighten her right arm because of rheumatic disease. Her arm and parts of both shoulders are becom­ ing increasingly calcified, which means change of the muscle tissue into a hard stony substance. This sombcr-faced child is the tragic victim of dermato­ myositis. one of the forms of rheumatic disease. Another, form is rheumatoid arthritis. The majority of people don’t know that children suffer from! arthritis; they believe mistak-; enly that arthritis afflicts only I the aging—someone’s grand­ Nine-yaar-old ChriMlne Vanlots father or grandmother, surely not the very young. But there is urgent reason Th. National Foundation. today why grownups and par­ ents especially should be intel­ ety of other reasons, the right ligently informed about arthri­ diagnosis is not made. “We now estimate that in tis among children. Dr. William S. Clark, director of medical the United States, more than care of The National Founda­ 50,000 adults who suffer from tion, whose expanded program rheumatoid arthritis had their embraces arthritis, birth de­ actual onset of the disease in fects and continued work in childhood,’’ Dr. Clark added. “Had they received modern polio, said this week: at that time, most of “Rheumatoid arthritis is a treatment the crippling in maturity could type that can make children have been prevented. That's very ill indeed. They may be­ one reason why The National come severely crippled. Their ’s program in ar­ joints may freeze.’ Happily, Foundation and patient aid for the we can now demonstrate today thritis young is so significant” that with proper treatment Child victims of rheumatoid arthritis are estimated to total 30,000 in this country alone, arthritis can be prevented.” with 16,000 a year ill enough But the cardinal point. Dr. to need medical care. About Clark emphasizes, is that thou­ 5,000 or 6,000 of these may re­ sands of children have rheu­ quire treatment as intensive as matoid arthritis without know­ the rehabilitation needed for ing what the disease they suffer those stricken by paralytic polio. There are at least 11 millions inc__,------,-------in the nation today who suffer (or, more rarely, in all these ---- • — from avu»c some lurm form qi of ineumauc rheumatic tj.olpt? •imultaneouily) as aiseaae. including arthritis. ’growing pains"; or for a vari- Rheumatoid arthritis victims ----- »--------------------- Kmmmmmm Nashville Drug Shop Offers FREE Film »g COUPON REE COUPON This Coapoa Worth One Rod of FREE Black and White 127, 620 or 120 Rim ird. Stony; phone notes must hold her right arm in this total about 1,500.000. The dis­ ease is the nation’s No. 1 crippler. To return to Christine, the little girl with the arm and shoulders turning into a stony element, she is receiving treatsupported Arthritis Study Cen­ ter at the University of Roch­ ester School of Medicine—one of four National Foundation arthritis centers around the country. Her doctors hope they are slowing the advance of calcification but thp-outiook at this time is not certain. Uncertainty, then, is the dis­ quieting prospect facing this little girl. Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Versluis, hopes that if enough people support Nation­ al Foundation research, per­ haps in time Christine’s right arm will fall back where it belongs and the ftoniness will disappear; and that eventually the appalling figure of 30,000 children with crippling rheu­ matoid arthritis each year will decline. When Yob Bring Qng In For Developing been on the "other side" to the point where he is taken for a professional opposer, Ho warns us all though, that if we are day and attended a birthday Majo District party Sunday in the home of going to be against something Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julians. we must keep personalities out and O’Malley remained fur a Warner and Mrs. Gertrude Mar- longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kittrick Braithwaite of Charlotte and (Joalda French) and two chil­ dren of Batavia, Illinois, came'' Mrs..Melvin Ehret of Lansing for a visit. Mr. Kit­ to flay City where they visited Saturday trick remained only for the a cousin, Mrs. Mabel Rosecrans, week end. who Is 87 years old. Mrs. Anne Stark visited in Miss Peggy Mater enters the Detroit last week. Anne will hospital at Ann Arbor Wednes­ teach in the Nashville schools day for observation and treat­ the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers ment. of Charlotte visited at the - A week ago Saturday, Mr. and French home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Mater attended two All in all, there has been a lot weddings: that of Miss Ann Mc­ doing at the French’s. Ben Cramer has been quite Intyre to Arthur Mueller and of Robert Lowell to Miss Rita ill at his home with inner ear Ossenheimer. Ann and Robert trouble. He had a bad spell Sat­ were both pupils of Mildred at urday but is recovering and will be glad to see his friends. the Quimby school. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Renz of Mrs. Marinoff and son Robin Lansing spent the 4th with Mr. of Lansing spent Sunday with and Mrs. William Kelsey and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Al family. They went swimming Bennett. Robin remained for a and had a picnic dinner In the weeks’ visit. back yard. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bates Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and family of Albany, Georgia (Lois Perry) and son of Comp­ are expected next week for a ton California visited Mrs. Ethel visit with the Al Bennetts and Baxter the first of the week. Mrs. Vidian Roe of Fremont other relatives and friends. spent Saturday with Mr. and Homer Gribbin of Greenwich, Mrs. Gordon French and their Conn., spent several hours one family here. day last week with the Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Konkle French family. Homer had been of Grand Rapids were Monday in Detroit on business. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribben of Lewis Mrs John Houghtoling and Philadelphia spent several days children of Houston, Texas last week with the French fam­ are visiting her parents Mr. and ily on their way home from a Mrs. Leland Weeks and other Canadian vacation. Mr. and Mrs. relatives. Kenneth Washington of Detroit spent the week end with the French relatives. Mrs. Norman Beebe (Sally French) and baby Beth Ann of Tuscaloosa came Tuesday to spend two weeks with the home folks. Sena. Sally and O’Malley Stark spent one day in Midland News Ads Bring Results News of our neighbors 24 to 48 hour processing service on all black and white .Mrs. Ora Reigle of Clearwater - Runflay dinner guests of Mr. of it “Bo against an iaoa," ne sayfc, “rieVfif against a person." Florida visited Mrs. Josephine and Mrt. Ralph Hanchett were an?l en all colored slides Our Label on Your is Like Sterling on Silver HOURS 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS s A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes When we are thinking of the issues that are coming up in the village and in the schools we would be wise to listen with care to the advice of Goldwater. You may be against the idea that your neighbor stands for but don’t be against your neigh­ bor. I am an old circus buff from way back so I intend to get'up early to watch the Cole show when it pulls into town. As a matter, of 'fact I think I'll take my camera and get some pictures of the operation. The circus is a dying institution and It would be nice if we could catch a bit of the spirit of the thing before it passes from the scene. When the photographer came here a few weeks ago he took the pictures of the kids of about thirty families. These pictures will be run in the News as they have been in the past. This year they tell me that the pictures will be a little larger than they were last year. We are always happy to run those pictures of the kids. They improve the looks of the paper. The flouride clinic is being run all this week. Here is a bit of insurance for the future. QlHi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trimm and Mapes Suhddy afternoon. family of Nashville. Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of callers were Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ Maple Grove and Mrs. Thelma as Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. William Brownell of Battle Linsley and children visited Mr. Creek. Penfold’s sister, Mrs. Margar­ et Barre and. .family of Quin­ Mrs. Mkrjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte spent cy, Thursday, o, -•;> Monday, with Mrs. Betty Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Archer of ford and children and Lulu Lin­ Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs. Leon sley. Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett William Linch and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Plunkett of Lacy road, Tuesday sell Endsley and Ray Dingman evening. Sunday afternoon. Saturday eve­ Mrs. Nina Hanchett entered __ ______ ning callers__________________ were Mr. and Mrs. Sanitarium Hospital in Battle Art Freese of Hastings and Mon­ Creek, Tuesday for observation. ‘ day evening callers were -Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ dren of the Austin district Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mix-Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Charles । Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jus­ Eleya and sons Rodger and Allen of Marshall and Mr. and tus, children Rick. Wesley, Zan Mrs. Eugene Eleya of Battle and Brad, were Tuesday night and Wednesday guests at the Creek. Wm. Justus home. They spent Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Wednesday night with her par­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Duane ents at Freeport and left xor Wills and family and Mr. and their home at Charles City, Mrs. Bill Murphy for a fish sup­ Iowa Thursday afternoon. per, Monday. Mrs. Minnie Dull and 'guest. Miles Coffman of Lee Lake Mrs. Mary Buston, were Mon­ and Ralph Hanchett spent from day dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Wednesday until Saturday eve­ Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull. ning at Tubbs Lake, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Sunday guests of Mr. and were at Walton and Twelve Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Mile, Indiana, Sunday and Mon- Dull and all attended Kalamo church and Sunday school Sun­ day forenoon. Tuesday callers with the John Boughton family were Mrs. Boughton’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pedersen of Oklahoma. Mr. Ray Woudstra is under observation at Blodgett Memo­ rial Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Woudstra is staying with What you can do to fight... Z9X ONSTAHELY OMf AU LAWS RM E NEWS DRESSES REDUCED % Dacrons $15.98 now Arnel Jerseys $12.98 now See our REMNANT COUNTER. Drastic reductions on various lengths. Now is the time to sew ! ! ! Come in and see for yourself ! ! ! The Family Store Local news UNI-COMBINE Woudstra of 2901 CharJeegate In Grand Rapids. THAT** WUMT X A new concept in largo capacity harvaiting of all grain GRAIN SAVER • POWER SAVER MONEY SAVER • MAN SAVER Moline Eg FURLONG NASNVUE BROTHERS Qi �Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 THE ASSEMBLY OF OOO Rev. Archie Brodie Aest Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday D. French MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 am. 11:00 amr. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 pjn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Wednesday — 7:30 Young People — 6:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Prayer Service V. Feighner engaged Announcement haf been made of the engagemet of Miss De­ lores French, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard French of Newberry. Michigan to Vernon Feighner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner of Nashville, Michigan. am. ajn pan pan. pan. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston The bride-elect is a graduate of Newberry High School and is a student at Elkhart Univer­ sity, Elkhart, Indiana. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Her fiance is a graduate of Nashville High school and MSU and is an engineer with Cohsumers Power Company in Jack­ son. Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School — 10:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. Sunday School ST. CYRIL'S Youth Hour 1M> pun. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Prayer Meeting Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Partok Wednesday — 7:45 pan. Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - E. F. Rhoades, Pastor 1 Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — .11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pmx SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. An October planned. The evening was spent play­ ing games, after which Karen opened her many beautiful gifts. Morning Worship — IL a_m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pjn. There were about 30 ladies and girls of the Durfee district who attended, also Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham. q OR LASTING VALUE I Another hord-headed recon for chooiing ‘ hamon< diamond ervice rppnuisal Wjountiny. BY APPOINTMENT OR DUR INC HOURS We Do TU Work In Our Own Ring Shop News of our neighbors North VonratnBa Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughter of Hastings _ arid Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family of Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Someone broke into William Wo Do NOT Send Than Ont Of Town ham Um Best CosiWsritihn Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS Super Market Jewelers OPEN UNTIL 9 VKTOS A. HKDON IN NASHVILLE KA Modem Brides Choose The Nashville News STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court fur the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Colin T. Munro, deceased FUe No. 13377 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the hearing on the Final Ac­ count of Carl Tuttle admin­ istrator will be held on the 4th day of August, 1961, at the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Mich­ igan, at 11:00 A.M. It is further Ordered that the Notice thereof shall be given by Publication in the Nashville News and by mail to the heirs at law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate s Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 6-8< STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate, Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Luellu A. Watrous, deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the hearing on Claims and for Determination of Heirs will be held on the 13th day of October, 1961 at 11:00 A.M at the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Mich­ igan. It is further Ordered that the Notice thereof shall be given by Publication in the Nashville News and by mail to the heirs Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate Yea, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range • from 50 for $830 and up. They an haaOaotfelj tafiajBd = catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of Tn airing selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces is Miss Karen Gutchess was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower, last Friday eve­ ning at the lovely country home of Mrs. Maynard Belson. Betty and Charlene Miller were co­ hostesses. A"' ’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am. "BARGAIN BUY", wedding Miss Gutchess honored at showei PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 san. Jr. Young People icrvice • 7:00 Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Service To Motorists- Mossman’s house (the former Lake school) Friday night and left the door opfcfi.*’Mr. Moss­ man is in the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor where he has been for quite a few weeks. Mrs. Hazel Edson entertained two cousins Saturday, Ray VanArman of Marshall and Mrs. Bernice Chappel of Tuscon, Ariz. Mrs. Irene Hadden and Mrs. Mildred Allen spent most of the week of July 23rd at St Marys Lake near Battle Creek at the Librarian’s workshop. Mr. and Mrs. Gftenn Dickin­ son spent the* 4th‘ofc July with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis at their cottage at fiddle Lake near Hastings. ' , Hubert Stevens of Flint and sister Doris of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet were visitors at Earl Har­ mon's Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carroll Wright and dau­ ghters were at Earl Harmon’s Wednesday. Earl Harmon had dinner with Mrs. Rose Harmon Friday. Earl Harmon attended a birth­ day supper at Carroll Wright’s Friday for Darcia's. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt of Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were at Silver Lake for the 4th of July with the John Clark family. Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Clark and children remained for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids were visitors at Earl Harmon's Sunday eve­ ning. Margaret Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end at home. Miss Martha Zemke returned Thursday from her trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mrs. Ray E. Noban The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sunday at the home of Miss Ruth Rich. They played baseball until dark, then the devotions and lesson were given and refreeshments served. STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County Pease and Pat were at Wayland Thursday calling on Mrs. Bow­ In the matter of the estate of er’s sister, Mrs. Hazel Jensen, Vem J. McPeck, deceased. who is 11L File No. 13551 Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte and Miss Ethelyn .Sexton of OliNOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that of Mr. and the hearing on the Petition for the appointment of Horace Pow­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halleck ers as Administrator of the a­ bove estate for Determination of returned Sunday to their St. Clair Shores home after being heirs will be held on the 4th day of August. 1961, at 11:00 house guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lines. Pomona Grange will meet at Hastings, Michigan. It is Further Ordered, that the Northwest Walton Grange Hall Saturday night for Ice notice thereof be given by pub­ lication in the Nashville News gi am. and by mail to the known adAdell and Bruce Martin of Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate with Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Martin were Sun­ Dated July 10, 1961 day guests. The Marshes enterlamed 33 of the Mmh family Lillian M. July t* honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh of Tyler, Texas, tnetr si<a ner inen*i Miss Gutchess will become the bride of Stewart Graham on July 29th. The ceremony will be performed at the EUB Church. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all who helped in any way at the time of my accident. Also, many thanks to the Cloverleaf, Home Builders, Bible Searchers classes and the WSWS of the EUB Church for cards; to relatives and friends, for flowers, candy, cards and calls during my recent stay at Pennock Hospital and conval­ escence at home. Your kindness was very much appreciated. 6-p Ross W. Bivens Mackie holds a replica of a sign designed to direct motor­ ists to essential services near freeways. Federal regula­ tions prohibit commerical services on Interstate freewaysGas, Food and Lodging signs are placed in advance of free­ way interchanges and mean motorists will find a service station open around-the-clock within a mile of the exit and food and lodging facilities within three miles. J'he signs are composed of green lettering on a white background but eventually will be changed to white lettering a blue background to conform with new federal standards. daughter were 4th of j-JUBy guests of her mother, Mrs. \J. Martens. Monday Mrs. Helen Stanley Graham is one of Reese of Battle Creek had din­ those from the EUB Church, at­ ner and spent the day with’Mrs. tending camp at Riverside Park, Martens. Buchanan, Mica., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grah­ Lloyd McClelland of north am were hosts to members of Nashville entered the Grand their family on July 4th. There Rapids Osteopathic Hospital on were 18 present to especially Monday for observation. honor James A. Parrott who Stewart Graham is at Alpena, will be leaving soon for Lack­ Mich., for Air National Guard land Air Force Base in Texas. encampment for the next two weeks. Stewart was' recently given his Airman 1st class stripes. He will be attending special schooling while, at Al­ BEAD THE WANT ADS pena. ' K J Mrs. Alberta {Schroder and Local news Announcing! The Opening of Margaret's Sauly Salon E8THER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist chu-ch will picnic at 1:00, Friday the 14th, at the park, 9 miles north of town on M-66. Transporta­ tion will be furnished. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will hold a card party at the Grar ?e Hall, Saturday, July 15. The public is invited. GOOD CHEER CLUB THIS WEEK Margaret Partridge, formerly of Gen’s Hair ftfthions, has purchased Gen’s equipment. The new location will be at 218 Reed Stree*. You may call for appointments at the home phone, OL 3-6046. ** The Good Cheer Club will have a picnic July 16, with dinner at 1:00 at the Park on M-66. Potluck dinner. Each one is to furnish their own drink. who are visiting Michigan rela­ tives . Mrs. Goldie Bowers and the George Pease family had din­ ner Sunday at the Middle Lake cottage of. Mr* and Mrs. Ray­ mond Franks where several of the Pease relatives enjoyed a picnic. Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and the Harry Walker family of Charlotte called at the Will­ iamson home Sunday. Mr. aM Mrs. Kat^aton. Mr. and Mrs. Aloftzo “ sport Saturday 4n Grand w Mrs. Ruth Dickinson enter­ tained with a Stanley Break­ fast Friday. Frank Idle of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Thursday. Gulf Tire Specials! NEW’’ • RECAPS& USED All Sixes Re-Tire Before That Vacation OREN FAST ACTION FROM -m. WANT Wrecker Service Call Ot 3-3*01 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9*51 - 01 3-1541 's Gulf Service �THURSDAY, /ULY 11, 1M1 NABWVILLE. MICHIGAN •IX Turning back the pages READ THE WANT ADS barn and talked sewing machine to the farmer until bedtime, stayed all night and to break­ A couple of charming young fast. paid the farmer a dollar ladies from the north side on and gave him a cigar. Then he Tuesday evening last masquer­ went out and helped the farmer aded in male attire and went haul in and suck the wheat the round of the neighborhood cut the day before. On one of frightening some of their lady the trips to the bam with a friends nearly into fits. A couple load he uncovered his sewing of north riders finally captured machine, hurriedly but lucidly them after a chase through explained its excellencies, cover­ Main street, but they were re­ ed it up again, and resumed his leased upon revealing their i­ labors with the pitch fork. His dentity, and were allowed to go endurance brought its due re­ ward: after dinner he drove a­ home unmolested. way, minus his machine, but We have often wondered why with *10 of the farmer’s good no sewing machine agent has cash, and his note for *28 more, succeeded in making his busin­ for what had coat the agent $14. ess a lucrative one in this vil­ 25% off. Staying qualities al-’ lage, but we have this week dis­ ways tell. covered why. They haven’t had the requisite staying qualities. A case to Illustrate occurred in Nashville rural carriers are the neighborhood of the Schlappi church last week. On Thurs­ pleased because they will soon day morning a Vermontville have an Increase in salary, a­ sewing machine agent visited long with the other rural carri­ the house of a farmer and asked ers in the country. The increase permission to demonstrate his is $100 which makes the salary machine. The lady told him it $1,000 per year for carriers hav­ would be no use. as they had ing a full length route, and the just bought a twine binder and salaries for the shorter routes . could not well spare more will be raised accordingly. money. The wily agent, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger ever, stayed and stayed chat­ and guest, Carl Kunz, and Mr. ting pleasantly on different top­ and Mrs. J. C. Hurd went over ics, until supper time, ate his to Detroit Tuesday, making the supper, paid 25c for it. went out trip back yesterday in a new with the farmer into the harvest Ford touring car, which was field and shocked up wheat un­ purchased by Mr. Garlinger. til dark, put his horse In the Dan is wondering what is go­ ing to happen now. 25 Years Ago CUT next year's coal bill now!. Save money by ordering your Fahy Stoker Coal now! Price* now with Pohy Stoker Cool! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Main 0L 3-2211 A great revival in furniture buying and interest has resulted from the Grand Rapids Furnit­ ure centennial and festival, in connection with the July market and that the Lentz Table Co. profited well in the orders given by the greatest number of buy­ ers assembled in some years is a matter of congratulation and satisfaction to home folks. A pageant with a cast of 850 pre­ sented the history of the indus­ try from the creative idea down to the present time, and there was also a parade with beautiful floats. The Lentz Co. had a lovely line on display. Memorial Flowers Froa $5.00 Place your order direct with Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WHEa ALIGNMENT Victims of crippling birth defects and rheumatoid ar­ thritis, among the largest groups of the medically un­ derprivileged in the nation, can soon look for help virtu­ ally at their doorsteps, thanks to the March of Dimes. Foundation,, The National-------------supported by March of Dimes funds, has broadened its hori­ zons to give direct aid to chil­ dren under the age of 19 suf­ fering from all types of birth defects. Aid was previously limited to children with open spine, open skull and water on the brain. The voluntary health organi­ zation has also authorized its 3,100 chapters throughout the United States to use available funds to establish a network of Special Treatment Centers and Evaluation Clinics for birth defects and arthritis. Assist­ ance to polio victims will be continued. The National Foundation’s experience with polio treat­ ment and rehabilitation centers as well as pilot projects con­ ducted in birth defects and ar­ thritis has proved the value of bringing together teams of ex­ pert* to deal with medical, economic and social problems of chronically disabled patient* and their families. Under the newly expanded program. National Foundation chapters will finance Special Nortli Kalaao Mrs. William Justus WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service Pfow a 9-7285 PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne TAIL CURLER ’’Jr" ■-•Mened, nn Wayne Tri Barry MARKETS Furnace Service NEW FURNACES B BOUtS LENNOX Kaechele's 305 5. CM St. W1 5-5352 Hutho, Midipii HASTINGS LIVESTOCK March of Dimewupported Spacial Treatment and Clinical Study Centers offering compre­ hensive care to victims of birth defects, arthritis and polio are expanding throughout U. S. Cases that require more ex­ tensive care or hospitalization may be referred through Eval­ uation Clinics to Special Treat­ ment Centers. On the national level, March of Dimes funds will continue to support and expand Clinical Study Centers which provide exemplary total care for birth defects, arthritis and polio vic­ tims and also conduct research in those diseases. As the number of centers of Treatment Centers at major hospitals in several large cities. These will operate full time and provide treatment for both in- and outpatients through teams of specialists in the med­ ical and allied professions. For areas isolated from large medical centers, chapters will develop birth defects and ar­ thritis Evaluation Clinics to offer outpatient care only, through periodic clinics with visiting medical specialists. Mrs. James Briggs and children of Ionia were Sunday afternoon visitors of., their grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider at­ tended her family reunion at Goguac Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter of Charlotte also attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins and Janice visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. Barnes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mrs. Harold Ruffner and chil­ dren and Fred Garrow, Jr., call­ ed on Mrs. Marie Davis Friday afternoon. . Larry Mix spent the week end July 10 — Fair Board meet with his grandmother. Fem Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hough ing. Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. July 10-14 — 4-H Club Week of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon. at MSU. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish July 10 — 4-H Club Week were Saturday dinner guests of Orientation meeting, Courthouse Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and at 1:30 pan. family. July 16 — 4-H Swimming Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele en­ pool dedication, 8:00 pan. at 4-H tertained with a birthday din­ Camp. ner Sunday honoring Vayle’s July 21 — Home Economics birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Extension Advisory Council will Steele and family and Wyman meet to price aprons for the Gould were present. Mrs. Richard Van Armen and fair -'Courthouse, 1:30 pan. July 23 — Southern Michigan family of Ohio, and Mrs, Dessa Handel visited Thursday with 4-H Horse Show, starting at 10:00 aan., place to be an­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella and called on Mr. and Mrs. nounced. July 25-28 — Homemakers David Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthews Conference, MSU July 31 — Southwest Jersey and family, Mrs. Edith Shelton and children of Detroit were Parish Show, 1:00 p.m. Fair­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. grounds, Hastings. Robert Goodman and Kathy. July 31 - Aug. 5 — Barry Alice Card was a Wednesday County Free Fair dinner guest. Aug. 8-12 —4-H Camp for 10­ Dora and Jim Brown spent a 12 year old Aug. 13-17 — 4-H Camp for part of last week at their cot­ tage in Roecommon. 13-20 year old Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Kathy were Thursday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Charles Surine of Vermontville was a Sunday dinner guest. Larry Ruffner spent Friday CURRENT GRAIN MARKET and Saturday with his grand­ Furnished by father, Fred Garrow and Mrs. CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Garrow. Fred Garrow, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner White Wheat * 1.68 and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Joy of Big Rapids were callers. Com $ 1D0 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartOats .65 Farm Calendar DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Repair • RMrodei all three types increases, there will be an increase in knowl­ edge and improvement of treat­ ment facilities and techniques to bring closer to reality the control of chronic crippling dis- SALES CO Sale Everv Friday In conducting its vastly ex­ panded patient aid program. The National Foundation will emphasize aid in areas of un­ met needs. It will not duplicate assistance already being pro­ vided by other agencies. News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Zephyrhills, Florida, arrived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mrs. George Varney of Woodland was a Sunday visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were also callers. Road service Mr. Joe Love and sister. Mrs. Day or Night Mabie Heddon of Olivet, were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. George Miner OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6028 and children of Hastings visit­ Wrecker—Radio Dispatched ed their aunt, Mrs. Lulu South­ ern, Saturday afternoon and Beautifully Arranged WI 5-5952 March of Dimes Expands Aid for Victims Of Crippling Birth Defects, Arthritis, Polio well entertained with a family gathering and potluck dinner in their yard Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman and family of Concord, Calif. Those present were Charles Nes­ man of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family spent Sunday north fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossmon of Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood and fam­ ily were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher Sat. and Sun. Jimmie Cutcher spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke of Miami, Florida, spent from Thursday until Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum. They all spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker of Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and sons spent Sunday at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a ba becue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner Sunday. Connie Baxter is leaving on Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Monday (today) for Tucson. Arizona, to visit Pamela Otto. She is going by jet Premium Baler and Binder TWINE Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Twine' Replaced Baler Twine $ Binder Twine William Bitgood NmWB., Midfaaa 0L 3-6092 New Low Prices American Furnaces Top Quality. Aluminum Storm Sash & GAS - OS A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES READY TO INSTALL MILLER Heating Co. °"ir $12.95 013-9251 ready hung Navy Beans--------cwt__ $6.05 July 7, 1961 Feeeder Pig* $18.00 - $19.50 Top Calves $28.00 - *32.00 *25.00 - *28.00 Common A Culls *18.00 - *25.00 S18.00 - $21.50 *12.00 ■ *16.00 Bulls *18.00 - $2050 *1850 - *18.70 Second Grade *18.00 - *1850 Ruffs $1250 - *16.00 Boars *1.1.50 • $1X00 Top call *32.00 - Lome Smith, 40 *. Bala 9000 ft. actual ■MHmsw.t DOORS Of Charlotte WCURNNG AU HARDWARE Candidate for Republican Nomination for $31.95 DELEGATE From Eaton Reprenentetivt District Prim. Election Tues., July 25 Fight Aaainot UndeskaMa RANDALL to iSuitd it U 9-7250 �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN THUHIOAV, JULY te, 1W. •EVEN of The Nashville News Berryvfte Mr*. Ksrt Pufpaff BEFORE LEAVING ON VACATION Cmm In Aad Gat • Care-Free Hair Style ait n. state Annis Beauty Shop Zbetta 013-6089 [2^] Dancing School Summer Enrollment TAP - BALLET - JAZZ MODERN OL 3-6997 116 East Fraads St and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz spent a few days over the week end in northern Michigan. bor, leaving Wednesday and re­ On Saturday they called on the turning Sunday evening. former’s cousin in Traverse Larry Marsh from the Cold­ Qty and Sunday morning at­ water School is spending some tended church at Mt. Pleasant time with the Miles Ruffner family. He had lived with them formerly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter visited the family of Mrs. Hill’s brother, the Lyle Millers in Fountain, Sunday on their wr.y home from their va­ cation trip. Mlles Ruffner has an injured left hand, hurt while at work at a press at Kellogg’s. News of our neighbors Send a Gift Subscription The W.S.CS. are having a bake sale this Saturday, July 16 at KeihM, at IQ:00. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Rud­ dock at Marshall. July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmie of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett to Holt Fri­ day evening where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechleitner were Sat­ urday evening callers at the Fas­ sett home and Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Harvey McCall of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ ette of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benhart of Lansing called Sun­ day afternoon at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and Alan and Miss Emily Knapp of Evart were Saturday over­ night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily. where Rev. Seward Walton, for met local boy preaches. Mrs. Rflla Whitmore and sis­ ter, Geneiveve Lawrence o f Hastings, attended a family re­ union Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcock in Battle Creek. West Maple Grove S. W. Mafia fcova Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Vera Hawblltz Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Ludwick and son of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday guests of the former’s parents, the Herb Ludwicks, sr. Jr. was a patient at Kimball Sanitarium for several months and has recently been dis­ charged. Douglas Kesler has been a Recent callers at the Russell patient in Leila Hospital, hav­ ing had corrective surgery on Mead home were Mr. and Mrs. both feet. He will be in a wheel Leon Tack of Banfield. chair several months with casts Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitz of on both legs. May he have a Gibsonburg, Ohio, were Satur­ rapid recovery. He is the 9-year day morning callers at the Earl old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tobias home. Kesler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias were Mr. daughter, Mrs. Joan Capp of' and Mrs. Robert Silcock and Battle Creek, took a vacation family of Hastings and Mr. and trip to the Soo and Copper Har- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family and Paul Bell and Mar­ cia attended a family reunion at Ross Park at Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were Sun­ day guests of her father, Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. George For-1 man and sister of Woodland called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were 4th of July afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green 131 S. Jefferson Wf 5-9197 HASTINGS JTVOid, Noother 6-passenger sells like Falcon because. No other Compact saves like Falcon! . Nuhvilla 01 3-3601 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-Cost Concentrate supplies essential projein, 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 ClltHTUTE due to deficient rations. cn-w Record* 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! LIVESTOCK Nashville Co-op Elevator 3M S. MAIN Phone 01 3-2211 NASHVILLE SUNDAY JULY 2 p. m. Mat. ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY Costs Least to Buy! Costs Less to Run! UP TO B5O5- LESS THAN SOME “COMPROMISE COMPACTS"! AS PROVED BY RECORD-BREAKING ECONOMY RUN PERFORMANCE! Over 725,000 pleased Falcon owners know no compact can top Falcon when it comes to combining economy and value. For Falcon’s low price tag includes handsome upholstered interior, handy coat hooks, arm rests, foam-padded front seat, sun visors and more—all at no extra cost A Falcon with standard shift got 32.6 mpg under the cross-country test conditions of this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. Com­ peting against a group of expert drivers, really out to win. Falcon recorded the best gas mileage ever obtained by a "6'' or “8" in the Run's 25-year history! Returns the Most! MOST FUN, MOST COMFORT, MOST DRIVING CONVENIENCE. HIGH RESALE VALUE, TOO! Falcon’s “just-right'’ size fits parking spots that others have to pass up. And performance? There’s a new 170 Special optional engine for extra sizzle! Resale value? It’s tops for compacts in its field! Come in and drive the World's Most Successful New Car today! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan 23 �--------------- ....-------------- ---- „ ■ OF BUGS DEFY MAN. . .SCIEl Brumm, Nash 56 in 25 zone. harn with drinking c and all crops included. . Geneva Fashions. 81 ACRES — 56 acres tillable; exceptionally good buildings through out; 4 bedroom home with tile and hardwood floors, 2 enclosed porches; 40 x 60 will be held basement bam, milk house, —yJf of Maple granary, tool and poultry County, State of houses and garage. Michigan, on Tuesday. July 25, 1961, for the purpose of 80 ACRES - 60 acres tillable; large modern home with furn­ placing in nomination by all ace. bath, hardwood and tile political parties participating therein, candidates for the fol­ floors; basement barn, well located. $11,400. towing offices, viz: Constitutional Convention 60 ACRES — 54 tillable nearly Delegates. One from State level acres; modem 8 room Senatorial District, One from home In good repair; 40 x 90 State Representative District. barn, milk house, and a large The Polls of said election will quantity of out buildings. be open at 7 o’clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 NEW LISTING — 5 room, one o’clock PM of said day of story country home on black­ election. top; 11 x 14 living room, 11 x Ward Cheeseman. Maple 22 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large Grove Township Clerk utility room. lull bath, gar­ age: due to owner moving ______________________ 6-7-c age; out of state, this place is PRIMARY ELECTION priced to sell at $6,500 with To the Qualified Electors: only $500 down. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Primaary Election will be NEW LISTING — Nashville; 5 held in the Township of Castle­ room one story home; 11 x 16 living room, 12 x 12 dining ton (Precinct 1 and 2) State of Michigan at Castleton. Town­ room, 8 x 12 kitchen, two bed­ rooms, bath attached garage, ship HaH, Nashville, Michigan within raid Township on Tues­ gas heat, $6,000. day, July 25, 1961 For the pur­ WILLIAM STANTON pose of placing in nomination BROKER by all political parties partic­ . ipating: therein, candidates for Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 the following offices, viz: Mike HiU, Salesman CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN­ Ph. WI 5-2766 TION DELEGATES One from State Senatorial Spadai NotkM District One from State Representat­ Tree Trimming — dead wood­ ive District ing and removals. Insured THE POLLS of said election workmen. Robert France, will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 and will remain open until 8 o’­ 5-9-p clock pan. of said day of elec­ BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tion. tanks sold and installed: tile Cecil S. Barrett, fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Township Clerk OL 3-2641. 45tfc 6-7-c Trucking — Livestock to local AUTO PARTS sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Rebuilt 6-Vort Generators ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Rebuilt Fuel Pumps OL32061 50-tfc Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars RADIO AND TELEVISION — Pipe Angle 4 AU kinds salvage Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Nashville Auto Wreckers Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets SEE US FOR Concrete « Light weight Blocks Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work Aluminum and Steel Windows Mor car. Cement, Mortar Sand FLOYD BARNUM Woodland Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel OL 3-2177 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS ■ * Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan For Electrical 'Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-363L Itfc Cemetery lettering — that mat­ ches original lettering at reasonable rates. Telephone Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash ville, Representing Eaton Monument Co. 38 tfc Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned In your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miner, WI 5-2091, Hastings Air Conditioned THE NEW SOUND IN MUSIC NOW! IWi Wednesday Exactly as originally shown! Won 10 Academy Awards SPECIAL POLICY: Saturday evening at 8:00 pm Limited Advance Ticket Sale Acketts Grooery, Nashville Tickets alee available at door Philco Stereophonic Hi-Fi The Record Player with Reverba phonic Sound. Come in for a free demonstra­ tion. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE open Sat Eve. to 9:00 PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters Maxon, Nashville. MUtad hill $5 plus Far Sale — Aluminum boat with oars and a 3H hp Evinrude motor, call OL 3-2021 6-c FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and Insecticides We carry a large line of Insecticides, Fungicides and Wormicides for every pur­ pose, for Farm. Garden and Home use. If you have an in­ sect problem, come and see us We can help you. Douse Drugs 4 Jewelry MAN* FUTUREON OUR PLANET MAY DEPEND ONHtS knowledge or the , insect wohd* FOR SALE PEST CONTROL POSSIBLE MM 11 ft. Double Disc Harrow, Practically New $375.00 A.C. Field Cultivator converted to 3 pt. hitci: hook-up A good BIOLOGY INSPECTION RADIATION one, Bargain at $150.00 The 441 ortomoity proton is sow at its peak. Some 56,000 Oliver Mounted 3 pt hitch Trip fount but hunters from coast to-coast are engaged in the Hercules Beam 3 Bottom Plow with Coal­ Powder Company sponsored 4H awards program supervised by ers and Coverboards - Used very the Cooperative Ixtenwxi Service. little • $250.00 Extra 3 PL. hook-up Scraper Blade, reversable with side wings for grading and level­ ing $125.00 Fat Sai. PAINT SPECIAL Air Compressor with large tank 2 gal outside white $65.00 For Sale — Aluminum Storm only $7.98 Can be seen at R&F Industries Doors, Windows and Sideing. Jack Green Complete Sales and Service. GAMBLES 2-tfc Winans Window Sendee OL Nashville 3-9401 51-tfc USED ROTO TILLER Like New Used only 6 hours AUTO FLOOR MATS SURPLUS HOUSES Save $30 To protect your car floor GAMBLES For all Models and Makes 1u two bedroom housesi left to be moved from MSU <cam­ Nashville GAMBLES pus. All frame 1 story houses NashviUe with three piece baths, kitch­ For Sale — Very good home in ens, hot water heater*, rang­ Nashville, has living room, weight safely with Dex- es, etc. Suitable for houses, dining room, kitchen, utility Lose A-Diet tablets Only 98c at cottages, tenant houses. Of­ room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ Douse Drug Store 5-12-p fice at 602 Cherry on MSU rooms up, full bath, full base­ com pus directly across from ment with gas steam heat DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Nice comer lot with lots of Outside House Paint no. 1063 State Police Post, Harrison Road, East Lansing. shade. 1 car garage. Terms White — Special Price for lim­ available. Phone Nashville OL ited time $4.95 per gallon. USED LUMBER 3-6008 2-tfc 2x4’8, 2x6*8, 2x8’s It Pays to use the Best For Sale — We have a fine choice of Leghorn and Gray X Leghorn Cross pullets from 6 weeks to laying age at at­ tractive prices. Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at any price. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan Phone SY 5-3395 50-tfc DOUSE DRUG STORE Nashville For Athlete’s Foot — Use in­ stant drying T-4-L for 3-5 days. Watch fresh, healthy skin re­ place the infection. Ease aching, swelling, perspiring by bathing them twice daily. If not pleased your 48c back. Now at Douse Drug Stor£ 5 8c For Sale — Boy's bike, full­ sized, new tires, $25.00, Rich­ ard Burd, 316 N. Phillips. 6-p This bright-like new lumber at less than half the price of new. Any amount — quantity discounts. Makes excellent framing or form lumber. Al­ so have water heaters, rang­ es, bath outfits, stoves, eye beams, brick and other used materials. Call Lansing, EDgewood 2-4391 or TUmer 2-3894 for more Information. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. 702 Cavanaugh RcL, Lansing For Sale — Table Clothe 300-ft rolls. 40 in. wide —$3.85. Use it dispose of it What could Wanted—Carpenter work, paint­ be easier for that large gath ering T News office, OL 3-3281 ing and paper hanging. Henry Stewart. Charlotte phone. l-6p Saturday Bank Night Special By: ROGER OMAN From 6 to 9 o’clock Wanted — to buy old coins, PETS Men’s Short Sleeved especially Gold and Indian SPORT SHIRTS First, take little girl or boy then head pennies, Box 100, Nash­ add a pet . . . you’ll have pure ville News. 4-9p THE FAMILY STORE ■ joy. A cat, a Wanted — orders for red rasp­ dog. a bird or berries. George Swan OL 3­ For Sale — China Cabinet, two . . . most plate glass shelves and mirror 9961 5^-p any kind of back. OL 3-9151 6c pet will do ... Wanted - homes for 2 kittens. it need not 1 tiger, male and white fe­ have a pedimale. 8 weeks old. OL 3-9271 Now ' 5£-p anyone READ THE AD$"l plainly Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ ■ there’s no phone survey. Day or evening. Along With the New. J|o*ther com­ Excellent earnings. No exper­ bination that produces such ela­ ience necessary. Kendale Stu­ tion! dios, 121 W. State Street (A­ bove Taylor Shoe Store) HastWhen it comes to insurance, 5-tfc ings Michigan. don’t think that any kind will do. Talk it over with an expert Wanted — General sewing, al­ RADIO & TV REPAIR who wiU set up a tailor-made terations, zippers, buttonholes, insurance program just for you crocheted doilies, handker­ Coler TV a Specialty and your particular needs. It’s chiefs. chair sets, made to or­ plain to see that this is the sen­ der. Ph OL 36048, 333 Lentz. 20 Years Experience sible thing to do. 6-p Wonted Wanted — Painting, Spray or brush. Farm or home. Paul Friddle. OL 3-3178. 6-c Wanted — Whitewashing, barn or home, basements. Paul Friddle. OL 3-3178. Gc All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3^061 Open Saturday evening to 9 be conducted by faculty mem­ 7-661 - Barry Marsh, Nashville, bers in charge of the areas tour- improper passing and overtak­ ing, $5 plus costs. "Garden Day” Is held to ac­ 7-8-61 - -Mary Dunn, Ann Arbor, quaint you with one of the most speeding, 75 in 65 zone, $10 plus complete plant collections in the costs. Central United States and to 7-KW1 . - Larry Goodenough, show you how those plants may Vermontville, permitting un­ licensed minor to operate. $5 The main campus, covering plus costs. about 3000 acres has over 3400 species and varieties of trees, 7-1-61 - Edward Swank, Lima shrubs and vines in addition to Ohio, failure to yield right-ofabout 5000 species and varieties way, $5 plus costs. of herbaceous and annual plants. 7-8-61 - William Woody, ran stop Tour A-F will be of the Hor­ street, $5 plus costs. ticultural Gardens where you will see roses, annuals, peren­ G. Lethcoe, Justice nials, bulbs and waterlilies. Tour G-L will include a model private garden, rhododendrons, azaleas, plant aristocrats, trees, shrubs, vines and ground covers. Tour M R will be a landscaped ter­ race where you will find tub plants, plantings, paving and landscape models. Tour S-Z will be of foreground evergreens — yews, junipers, cedars, hollies and barberries. "It will be possible for any­ one to go on all four tours,” said Martha Kuhn. Barry Coun­ ty Extension Agent, Home Ec­ onomics. More detailed information is available at the Extension of­ fice. FOR ONLY WATCH 30c FOREST O9 TURNING CARS A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. NOTICE The Board of Education of the Nashville W K Kellogg Schools is seeking bids on the supply of heating oil for the Nashville schools and gasoline for the school buses for the 1961 -62 school year. Bids should be in the haqds-of the Secre­ tary of the Board, Edna Smith, by 4:00 pm on August 8, 1961. Bids will be opened at the regular School Board meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 8 pm. The Nashville Board o f Education re­ serves the right to reject any and all bids. GE FANS Complete Line of G. L FANS ROGER OMAN AGENCY INCLUDE 10 M 12 b. Mb. 178 S. Main. Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 OSCILLATING 2 A 3 SPEED FANS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS COMPLETE SERVICE Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc News Ads Bring Results 20 in. Window Fans SEE US FOR YOUR HtVHtSE a EXHAUST Printing Needs TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service mplete Antenna Installation ALSO LAKE Roll Around Fans A Iff fNMfttlVCk WHRF MwW Ph OL MOOR. NaahviBe. Mich. NEWS —■ ■■■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-07-20.pdf 4aadfbcc7d83bb217c06a2367c87c9bb PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 NUMBER 7 Nashville — Vermontville boards have joint meeting Joe Tuckey has bad time at races same race, he had another pile­ up in the same place and then again in another race his car The Nashville - Vermontville we knew nothing about it until standing debt and could this be spun around on the same turn. absorbed by Vermontville?" was school situation progressed dur­ last Wednesday a.m. Earl Blake was winner of the ing last week with t w o "I am glad this has been answered by Vermontville super­ feature race at the Nashville intendent Jenvey who explained meetings between the people brought out in the open be ­ Speedway Saturday night Earl of the two towns and with a cause I feel that some of the that Vermontville now has a also won the 2nd pursuit spirit of co-operation and help ­ debt of 50 thousand dollars but tensions which were felt on Shirley Swan of Eaton Rap­ fulness. ' Tuesday night have been less­ that they also haye a reserve of ids won, both women's races. 33 thousand on* hand to retire ened. The first of the two meetings The whiner of the fast car debt. He went on to explain was between the Vermontville "We will co-operate 100% in the dash was Bill Crozier of Char­ that the bonds are such that and the Nashville boards of ed ­ giving the people all the infor ­ lotte. Frenchy Bouchard won 1st ucation. mation at our disposal — not they cannot be retired before heat, Bernie Garvey won the The two boards met in the only for consolidation but for May of 1963, thqt a reserve is 2nd heat; Sonny McHenry of being built up and that by that Nashville high school gymnas­ any alternative which may be. time Jackson'won’3nt heat and Dale the debt would be reduced This can be done if we all work ium last Friday evening. Glenn Pufpaff, 67, was injured Cook of. Gun Lake was winner to $2,000. As to |he debt being The joint meeting was presi­ together and keep everything absorbed Tuesday afternoon when a trac­ in the 4th heat by Vermontville, Rein­ ded over by Mrs. Clara Lieb ­ out in the open. ” Frenqhy Bouchard won the 1st tor he was driving reared and hart . Zemke of. the Vermont­ hauser, president of the Nash­ The two boards then made an ville spun, throwing him to the pursuit and Dick Hurdlebrink of board explained that this attempt to answer the questions ville board and ft was attended Gun Lake won the consolation ground. Mr. Pufpaff was drag­ by a large group of interested asked by the citizen’s group and could be done and was suggest­ ging a field on his farm near race. Semi feature winner was before the negotiations of citizens from both communities. put to the Nashville board last ed Barryvilie, when the wheel hit Dave Barry of Hastings. last winter were started. As with the meeting of the week. a stone throwing the tractor The annual VFW National Mrs. Slout pointed out that Nashville board of the week be­ It was not difficult to come out of control and causing it Trophy Race will be held dur­ fore, about seventy seats In the up with the immediate needs of while the people of the two com­ ing, the August 12th races. to rear up on its hind wheels. munities all know that Vermont­ the gallery were occupied. The each district as to the elemen ­ Winners in the Eaton Rapids Mr. Pufpaff was taken to public was invited to Interject tary schools. Vermontville is in ville has an immediate need for Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Mid-Season Trophy race Sunday Beautiful girls and beautiful horses are always a must comments, observations and sug­ need of 6 additional elemen­ a new high school building, they Charlotte where his condition is night were Earl Blake, fast car for any circus. Here la one of each. They will ba appearing gestions during the meeting. tary rooms and Nashville is in had not heard much of Nash­ dash; Ed Bassett, 1st heat; Jim listed as grave. Mrs. Liebhauser said, "This is need of 5 rooms including an ville’s needs. Mr. Burpee said Mr. Pufpaff’s son, Keith who Swan, 2nd heat. Pursuit race with the Cole Circus here In Nashville on Sunday. Nashville will have need of new your (the public ’ s) meeting as all-purpose room. was working with another trac­ winners were Joe Cain and Bill Mrs. Liebhauser appointed high school space by 1963 at the well as a meeting of the two tor on the same field imme­ Crozier of Charlotte. Howard least. boards and it is entirely in Mrs. Slout of the Vermontville Schantz won the consolation diately went to his father's aid. The meeting was adjourned order for you to ask for the board, and Mrs. Smith of the race. Joe Cain and Bill Crozier Nashville board to get together after it was decided that Mr. floor arid to speak." won the semi and feature races.; Burpee and Mr. Jenvey would Earl Blake received a trophy Most people have heard the Within this preferential cate­ This meeting was called as a and work out the needs of each for 2nd place in the feature term "first-class mail.” but it gory are all kinds of items, from result of a request by a citi­ district for the next ten years. get together to determine what we might need in the way of a It soon became apparent to race. is doubtful that many know social post cards to .’’top secret” zen’s committee asking that the and to get project­ exactly what type of mail this material in Diplomatic pouches. two boards meet to explore the the boards and to the gallery curriculum ed enrollment figures to present term embraces, other than or­ Patrons can be assured that possibilities of a vote to consol­ that many of the questions ask­ to the, architects. The two idate the two school districts. ed by the citizen ’ s group and sealed first-class mpil, while in dinary letters. boards then intend to meet a­ On Tuesday, August Sth, the the custody of the Postal Serv­ At the opening of the meeting printed in last- week’s issue of Red Cross Blood Bank will make According to Postmaster Har­ ice, is accorded absolute secrecy. Mrs. Liebhauser made a state­ the News could not be answered gain Wednesday to interview another appearance in Nash­ vey Wilson, "first-class mail in­ This means that no post office ment to the assembly: without some further investiga­ four firms of architects in an ville. Local residents are asked cludes letters, postal and post employee, except those assigned "Before we take up the busi­ tion and study by the two attempt to determine just how to donate blood at this time. cards, air mail (not exceeding to opening “dead mail.” may ness at hand, I have a few words boards. It was pointed out that much we could expect a con­ Unless more donations are The Minor and Major base­ 8 ounces, whether sealed or un­ break or permit the breaking to say. the answers to many of the solidated school to cost and how made to the Blood Bank this ball teams lost to Woodland, 8 sealed); all matter whether of the seal without * legal war­ "Since our meeting on Tues­ questions would have to be made much it would cost each com­ time from the Nashville people, to 7 and 6 to 3. wholly or partly in writing; and rant, even though the envelope day night this information has after talking with architects and munity to build its own school. D. Ramsey and L Snow were matter sealed or closed against may contain criminal or other­ been given me. Several weeks others with technical informa­ the blood bank will not come VERMONTVOLLE - NASH­ back to Nashville in the future. the losing battery for the min­ inspection. Reproductions o 1 wise unmailable m<ter. ago a meeting was held in tion not immediately available VILLE CITIZENS MEET The program is vital to each ors while Michaels and V. Var­ handwriting o r typewriting Vermontville to which the Nash­ to;the boards, so the remainder One interesting--'fact about and every fanffiy. A person, may­ ney were the major battery. mailed in quantities of less than first-class mail is that it is not ville board and some of you of tlie meeting time was allotted A meeting of VermantvMe' build up a supply of blood in Next Tuesday both teams 20 identical copies are also con­ subject to the size restrictions folks were invited. Because only to a discussion of the issues and Nashville citizens interested his name or for his family. journey to Woodland for a re­ sidered first-class mail” 3 of our members were there which the boards could answer in school reorganization was which apply to other classes of Then should there ever be a turn engagement. it was felt the rest of us were with the information at hand. held at the Vermontville gym The Thoms still lead the min­ Because of its importance, mail. There are weight restric­ unwilling to cooperate. We did need for blood, it is there to be The question: “Give us the on Saturday July 8. The primary drawn. Otherwise, the blood or division; the Cubs the major. first-class mail is known as tions, however, so if one plans not attend that meeting because facts on the Vermontville out- purpose of this meeting was to send anything over 20 pounds must be paid for. The Red Cross In men’s Softball, the leaders “preferential mall.” It is re­ to coordinate the efforts of the two by first-class mail he should garded as having priority over Blood .Bank is recognized in are, after round 1: citizens groups in promoting the the other three classes of mail. check with the post office. most hospitals and showing the reorganization of the Vermont­ Faculty 3 0 Rates on first-class mail are card entitles a donor to draw ville and Nashville school dis­ Little Devils 1 2 set by the Congress. This is true blood from the Bank if needed. tricts. Mobilgas 1 2 also of second and third-class Appointments may be made Mavericks 1 2 The main point of the dis­ mail. Rates on fourth-class mail by calling Mrs. Sam Smith at cussion was the number of ques­ The faculty beat the Little are set from year to year by the OL 3-6083 or you may donate Devils 11 - 5 and Mobilgas upset tions asked in each school dis­ A predlctiin that as few as having a famous name. After Postmaster General with concur­ without an appointment. Hours the Mavericks 12 - 11 in 8 in­ trict regarding reorganization. rence of the Interstate Com­ twenty percent of the electorate all, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, will be from 12 to 6 p.m. at the nings. It was decided to schedule a many Michigan districts in Democrat, was helped by the merce Commission. Masonic Temple. would vote in the Con-Con pri­ fact that his cousin, Theodore series of meetings at which July 24 is the deadline for /’Hie canteen workers will be When you have questions of mary on Tuesday, July 25, was Roosevelt, Republican, had pre­ these questions can be asked and . making entries to the 1961 Bar­ any kind about the Postal Serv­ members of the Nashville Liter­ made today by Secretary of ceded him to the presidency, answered. The first of these ry County Fair. 4-H boys and ice, dill OL 3-6071. ary Club. Nurses and nurses aids State James M. Hare. and John Quincy Adams fol­ meetings will be held in the girls will make their entries will be from Nashville too. "Unless there is an accelera­ lowed his father into the White Vermontville gym at 8:30 pan. through their 4-H leaders. Open tion of interest in all 83 coun ­ House. Nonetheless, many vot­ on July 28. The citizens of these class entry blanks are available ties," Hare said, "we may find ers tell of confusion over name two school districts are urged at the Cbunty Extension Agri­ that the delegates to the Con ­ candidates in this up-coming to attend the meeting. Doyle Swan of Nashville cultural office, 2nd floor in the The following questions will stitutional Convention may in primary’. missed on collecting the jack­ Courthouse. be discussed at the first meet­ fact represent only a minority At a special meeting the Nash­ pot last Saturday evening. Mr. Entries in already indicate a "If the press were to publish ing: of Michigan ’ s citizens. “ ville council appointed Bill Dean Swan’s name was drawn and he bigger than ever Fair with pre­ "If the questions we get from short biographical materials on 1. Why merge our school dis­ An auto accident, Monday to fill the vacancy left on the would have collected $75 had he miums of over $4000 being paid local candidates, I’m sure much tricts? council by the death of Vem Me- been in the store of one of the out. The new $20,000 exhibit morning injured a Vermontville all parts of the State are any of the confusion would end.’ We 2. How would our school cur­ indication, the Con-Con election participating merchants. building has attracted many girl and has hospitalized the is mose perplexing to Michigan must have an across-the-board riculum be improved If the small son of a former Nashville Mr. Dean is * lifelong resident Because he failed to qualify new exhibits as being a new school merged? voters,” Hare said. "The fact vote in this important election of the village and comes to the for the money the jack-pot has attraction for this year’s fair. girl. and each voter should have the Thomas Arthur Davis. 2. of that so many people are con­ right to get enough informa­ 3. How would the school mer­ council with considerable exper­ now built up to $100. ger change our present An outstanding grandstand Battle Creek was taken to Com­ fused about the July 25th pri­ tion on all local candidates to ience. He has served on the It should be well worth some organization? council a number of times be lucky person’s time to be in one program has been scheduled munity Hospital in Battle Creek mary may be one of the reasons enable him to make an intelli­ 4.school How does the size of our why there is so much apathy fore. of the participating stores next starting with a talent show with head injuries,, a broken throughout the State. gent choice,” Hare concluded. schools compare with those Mr. Dean will act until the Saturday when the name for Tuesday evening and the Kaiser nose and a broken Ibg. other boys and girls attend in Red-Wing Baton Corp. Wednes­ Jeanne Zemke, 16, daughter of next election in the spring. $100 will be drawn. Vote for Two Michigan? day will feature Heavyweight Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of 5. Do larger schools usually horse pulling and Little Johnny Vermontville the driver of the one thing, many voters offer more courses or sub­ Colmus and his Country Star car was taken to the hospital do"For not know that they will be ject areas than smaller Liners. but was released later to go able to vote for two, not just schools? Thursday afternoon there will home. She suffered chest Injur­ one, nominees at the primary. 6. Is It difficult to secure The letters I get,” Hare said, be a 6 county Horse show and ies and leg bruises. good teachers In small a Rock and Roll Show in the Miss Zemke had driven to "show that many citizens are schools? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and evening. Friday starts two big Nashville to pick "Tad” up and unaware that they will nomi­ son Dave returned Friday eve­ 7. What effect would the mer­ to take him to Vermontville nate a Senatorial area delegate ning from a very enjoyable days of Hamess Racing with ger have on our communi $4000 purses. Friday evening to baby-sit him while his mother and a Representative district western vacation. They visited ties? the Hurricane Hell Drivers are was working. Just north of the delegate this month. their daughter and family, Mr. 8. How long before a new "Secondly, few people remem­ and Mrs. Richard Barnes in Cos­ featured. Saturday afternoon bridge going into the village, the school would be In operation? another big day of Horse Rac­ little fellow reached over and ber which is their State Sena­ ta Mesa, Calif. Their son, Har­ 9. In the event of a merger ing and the big climax Satur­ pulled on the wheel, throwing torial District and their Repre­ old from Seattle, Wash., flew would It be necessary to buy day evening the Grand “Ole the car out of control and caus­ sentative District. This is par­ down to be with them and then any extra busses? ing it to crash into a tree. ticularly true of voters in the rode back with them to Seattle 10. Are we having trouble get­ Opry.” Judging, will start Wednesday Jeanne carried the boy to the heavily populated metropolitan where they spent a week with ting students into college with horses, sheep, hogs, poul­ Citizen's Elevator where the areas. The press can be of great him. The Acketts did many en­ from here? . service to all voters if district joyable things while in Seattle, 11. How about tuition stu­ try and rabbits. Dairy and beef Vogt ambulance was called. The boy’s mother, the former maps were published prior to including a boat trip from Seat­ will be judged Thursday. dents? A purebred Holstein heifer Alice Pennock, had brought him the primary. Television stations tle to Victoria, Canada and back. 12. We have been told that re­ calf will also be auctioned off at and another son to Nashville also, could insert such graphic organization will result m a Their trip home included where she was doing some information into newscasts or the Dairy Judging program. mors effective use of the tax office work at the Pennock Cwi- discussions of tlse Constitutional many interesting spots such as dollar. What are some of the crete Product* Co. for her fath­ Convention. Yellowstone National Park, the ways that tax doMar wtti be er. Arthur Pennock. The older Black Hills and Mt. Rushmore m*de to (. furttwr In a nNOTARY PUBLIC LIST Names Confuse Voters boy remained in Nashville but Memorial. oraanizod dtatrMl In a list of notaries received the younger went to Vermont­ "Thirdly, there is also con­ Wilbur Marah, apeaking tor siderable confusion over 'name from the office of Secretary of ville to be "sat" the citizen,’ connate®, pate James *M- Hare, newly The child's grandparents. Mr. candidate’ in some areas. There “We reahce that there are many appointed or reappointed notar­ and Mrs. Arthur Pennock arriv­ have been charges made that more queatfona involved. Anyone . Ona of ths features of the Cui* C(rotas which wBl be here ies during the second quarter ed home from a trip to Alaska in some districts candidate* with, havlnc auch queattau to urpd Monday afternoon and were tw the same name as legislators Mr. and Mr*. Robert Simpson to forward than to Dale BriQa in NashvilU next Sunday for an aftemoen performance, Is of 1961 are itoted. fermed of the accident at that are running on the strength of of 604 S. State St., Nashville. in Vermontville or to Elmer From Nashville, newly ap­ time. CapL Robert Grubb and his educated liberty harass. the Senator’s or Representa­ are parents of a baby daughter, Jarvie In NaahviUe. They wffi pointed notary is Mr*. Beulah Tad will be in the hospital for tive's reputation. There is noth­ bom Thursday. July 13. at Pen- be a, mini ia tetter mteThe circus is being sponsored by the VFW Post. Thompson of 201 Phillip* st. two or three week*. ing wrong,” Hare said," with nock Hospital in Hastings. Ings.” Joe Tuckey of Charlotte had a rather bad time Saturday night. During the first lap of the 2nd pursuit race, his car tangled with another in the 4th turn and flipped over on him. He was not hurt and his car was not damaged so he con­ tinued the race. Later in the G. Pufpaff injured in tractor accident Know your mail Blood Bank due in Nashville Aug. 8 Minor — Major baseball scores Voter apathy could harm Con-Con - says Hare Barry County Fair to start soon New councilman Winner fails to show Auto accident hospitalizes boy Acketts take trip west New arrivals �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN did — invested it Surely an in­ vestment in land is about as sol- to the editor * Nashville, Michigan from the F.F.A. should “ ’ 15, — — July 1961 turned over to the school. To the Editor: of the be cut at the meeting was — as long as the investment is toward an ultimate school building, is it proper to donate the use of it to any one organization? THAT'S R FRET July 20 S July n THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1M» Professional Business DIRECTORY Euka Prescott that I believe the F.FA. to be July 22 payment for the existing school a very commendable and worth­ Shelly Tonkin while organization and I am debt, and knowing well there Mrs. Orlo Belson — Hoars: 1 to 5 — proceedings and would be a time in the near fu- 100% in favor of their goals. Bertha Wilcox dosed Thurs. and Sat PAL tuze, when we would again need However, I think that they Delmar Craig Mornings by Appointment an addition to our school facili­ should have an understanding July 23 107 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 ties, voted a 1 mill tax to be used that farming is also a business Elsie Andrus ResMenos, OL 3-2341 that working some one Clayton Decker THE NASHVILLE NEWS as a building And site fund, to and be invested and accumulated un­ rise’s investment must be com­ Martin Will til such time it became neces­ pensated and that no business Sydonna Schantz Dependable venture profits 100%. t sary to build. July 24 INSURANCE It would seem to me as long In March of this year, after Dennis Greenleaf | Life - Auto - Fire the overwhelming defeat of con­ as our people are trying so Ennis Fleming Ue. H. Wise* solidation, the school board de­ desperately to build a good edu­ July 25 Phone OL 3-8131 cided to get under way with a cational system in our town Ella Schulze and have invested their money 1 Corner Reed and State St. program to start planning our Neal Miller future needs. The Murray prop­ toward that goal that it is the Mrs. Frank Hecker duty of the board to protect the July 26 erty was found to be available Moms D. Brown D. D. S. and since it adjoined the proper­ interests of all. Hale Sackett Now, assuming there are at Dentist — X-Ray ty already owned by the school, Charlene Schantz 604 Reed SL, Nashville where the elementary school least 30 tillable acres, and ar­ riving at an average net profit Wedding Anniversary Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. VEVA and athletic field were located, 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 July 24 we deemed it a good invest­ of $25 an acre a year, the return would be $750. If the transaction Monday through Friday ment to buy the site of 35 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett— OL 3-8051 Ctosed Saturday with the thought that we would, was based on a 2-3, 1-3 basis, as many farm arrangements with the approval of the voters, are, the boys would realize some SERVICE extend our elementary school For INSURANCE^ Hair Style R. E. WWte D. 0. immediately and in a period of $500 for their labor and the (LS.SAVW6S BONDS HUE PfKw&wsA wlm&le perhaps six to eight years, the school would receive a little Robert W. Sherwood Physician and Surgeon AMERICA, 7HEYHUF ALSO ^J#**™^** more than 3% Interest on their Phone WI 5-3972 time it has been estimated we AOWOnecmUHS AHO HUF LEASHED TO SAVE SAFE MMY Monday & Friday Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. would need one, plan to build a investment 1:00 — 5:00 C:00 — 8:00 If the land was not farmed In Nashville Tues, u ?ri. high school. for more than four years the Tuesday A Wednesday According to my point of OL 3-3901 view, 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 that is exactly what we school will have received some ’For Better insurance Service $1000 in interest which would Thursday A Saturday buy needed equipment for a Consult 9:00 — 12:00 shop, ag. room, etc., and the OLSB462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. 113 S. Main St OL3J221 boys would have a substantial Battle Creek, returned home on amount in their treasury. . W«t M^k (mt Tuesday. All Kinds of Dependable . It was my feeling that this ttpuranco kmlfulofall luislui Mrs. Vern Hawblitz should have been discussed at a board meeting prior to any ar’­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster rangements but unfortunately itc attended the 25th wedding an­ was not Thoughtfully to anticipate Further I might state, al niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarevery need . . . faithfully t o Mrs. Robert Babcock and though I can see no comparisoni ence Carins of Baltimore twp., NOW observe every wish, Including with this project and the bandI and also called on Mr. and Mrs. daughter Christine, Mrs. Cliff­ that of JUdlcious economy . . concerts, that school facilitiesJ Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. ord Moody and daughter Judy IS THE TIME TO (£T were present at a wedding show­ are used by the band the same is ever our aim In conducting YOUR ESTIMATE as all school activities. Thesej Dale Bishop and family of Bat­ er for the bride of Mrs. Bab­ funeral service. facilities are not an investment: tie Creek were dinner guests cock’s brother, Darrel Sigourney AUTHORIZED DEALER of Battle Creek. The shower that could return money to thei of the Hawblitz’s. was held in the Savings and district as is the case of the Lee Wonser and Freida Mar­ Loan Building in Lakeview at Murray Property and the money derived from the concerts does shall of near Charlotte and Mr. 7:30 p.m. Punch was served by 323 West Main not buy uniforms for the band. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. Babcock; coffee poured by VERMONTVILLE It goes into a music fund for recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Harlow of Battle CL P-7215 — OL 3-4034 NuMb 01 3-2612 V.m~rtv». a 9-8955 Creek and the bride’s mother, the school and the only profit DuPont 40 House Paint Mrs. Mary Matson, served the making group of the band is a Worth Green. gives brilliant white finish few interested people who are Tom Hoffman, who has been wedding cake. As the lovely gifts were opened Judy Moody that stays white. Due to the “Band Boosters” and what profit they earn goes to pay in the hospital following his folded the wrappings and Linda unique combination of pig­ accident, is better and will soon Baklund held the ribbons. The for instruments for the band ments and oils, 40 House girls also served the candy. to be added to the school. be home. Paint actually cleans itself Thursday evening, July 27, Arloa Baxter, ... sheds dirt and dust with Miss Linda Wolf spent the the L.A.S. will serve commun­ Trustee, Board of Education every rain! Lasts for years! past week at the 4-H Camp in ity supper in the church base­ ment. If not solicited, please Lansing. Dear Sir: bring dishes to pass. At a meeting of the Board Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mrs. Chas. Babcock and Mrs. of Education on Jqly 11th, a family were Sunday guests of Citizen's . Committee requested her sister and family, the Phil­ that the board meet with the cock’s Sunday afternoon. Later Vermontville Board to try to ip Bearsley family in Battle the Babcocks attended the Silver find the answers to questions Creek. Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. regarding consolidation. After Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Clarence Cairns, and also called discussing the matter, the board, on Mrs. Minnie Proefrock in by a. unanimous roll call vote, and family and Mr. and Mrs. the Sunset Acres rest home. agreed. Worth Green and Jack attended Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday This docs not mean that the the Green reunion Sunday at and sons of Birmingham were board is approving consolid­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Saturday night guests of the ation. Since we do not agree ard Green and family near Holt Ward Cheesemans. After church attendance Sunday, they went on this matter, we cannot ap­ prove, or disapprove. We do feel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord to Charlton Park to the Brumm Riverside's isl however, that the citizens in the and son of near Marshall were reunion dinner which was en­ Yes, Riverside's low cost insur­ joyed by 45 guests who came area are entitled to all the in­ ance pays you for damage Sunday dinner guests of Mr. from Charlevoix. Holland, Ver­ caused by birds, game ani­ formation avEdlable. If a meet­ ing of the two boards will help, and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and montville, Plainwell, Nashville, mals and forced-landing air­ In any way, to get this in­ evening callers were Mr. and Woodland and Birmingham. SKLF-CLIANiNa craft. This Is only one of the formation to the1 people we are Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Bristol Cor­ Douglas Holliday who was the many extra benefits received ners. guest for three weeks of his willing to cooperate fully. through Riverside's low cost Mr. and Mrs. Signed, auto insurance. Call your Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of grandparents, •’Dulux" Trim A Ward Cheeseman, returned Cla’-a Liebhauser Riverside agent today for all Battle Creek and Connie and home Shutter Enamel with his parents Sunday Albert Bell the reasons why you should Tbddy Mitchell . ........... .............. of Lake Odessa ........ ... while his younger brother Dav­ save money with Riverside. Wallace M. Graham were Wednesday guests of Mr. IN COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEWS id remained for a visit with Ard Decker and Mrs. Don Wolf. his grandparents. RIVERSIDE Arloa Baxter Wayne Pennock Roy Spaulding, who had sur­ Mrs. Mary Black of Muskegon ' 1HKI \ INSURANCE CO Edna Smith gery in Community Hospital in a sister of the late Mrs. Cora PAINTS Shook, mother of Mrs. Bessie A Atembw of Marco and other relatives from Chicago. Muskegon, Hillsboro, Ill., and Nashville attended the VanAlstine reunion Sunday at Gougac Lake, 32 being present. Veva's Beauty Shop News of our neighbors Gas Heat EE Russ Kerbyson Vogt Funeral Home Self Cleaning PAINT! CAREFUL DRIVERS it gout AUTO 1220 on Every Radio Dial INSURANCE fti BIRDS? • MUSIC * NEWS • SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am HOUSE PAINT ""9?“/ OF **EI,,CA 'Since I bought ng REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, leentloek up on food bo&int mben the pticet ote Ion' Says; MRS. LYLE BEZILE 4200 Dartmoor Lane Jackson, Michigan It's Just Like Having a Supetmafkef in Your Home Local news G. H. Wilson Douse Drugs Insurance Agency & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug •tak* M 3-8131 PL (M. 3-2581 Mrs. Clifford Thompson visit­ ed her son in Albion from Wed­ nesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and family were Friday evening din­ ner guests of the Floyd Shilton family, celebrating the 15th birthday of John Latta and the 6th birthday of Sandy Shilton. For Safety's Sake, see us for Stanley Hause returned to Goose Bay. Labrador Thursday after spending a 15-day leave with his wife, Donna and other relatives. The first of June, he was promoted to A/1C. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker and daughter Sharon of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull Sun­ day night. The Bakers and Justus' and Mrs. Dull w*re among those attending the Dull reunion Sun­ day at a park at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Minnie Dull and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston, also attended the reunion. The Bostons left Sunday evening for their home at Muncie, Ind. Near­ ly 100 attended the reunion and spent the nice day visiting and enjoying the fine dinner. Others Careful driving is only part of highway safety. Keeping your ear in prime condition is equally important. SEE US FOR A CHECK-UP ^DARITS MOBIL SERVICE �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THREE THURSDAY, JULY 9^. 1M1 pmchops Country Style SPARERIBS Summer Time Cold Meat Time Chip Beef P&PLoaf Olive Loaf Veal Loaf Mac. & Cheese Loaf WHITEBREAD Marlene qtrs. ■ Chase & Sanborn rec-drip MARGARENE 10 I COFFEE St15 Corner » Al and Rose have covered a lot of ter­ ritory these past few weeks cn a welldeserved vacation, with Sandy and an­ other couple, the Snyders of Buchanan. They have . shared the beautiful views with us via post cards, from the Mackinac Bridge to Seattle, including a stopover in Canada. They expected to see 'Frisco and the ocean on July 6th so most likly they have been through Los Angeles and Disneyland from where 7 lit­ tle grandchildren are awaiting souvenirs. Well, at least 6. Number 7 to a little young. Rose’s uncle, Fred Maker lives in Long Beach, and they will visit there a few days before coming home through Salt Lake City and Yellowstone. We expect to see them on the 23rd. We have been doing our best here at the sto.e to keep the service up and the prices down, as always at IGA. Wheather you use oleo or the 79c spread I’m sure you will be pleased as punch at our price of 10 cents a pound «' for Marlene margarine; And speaking of punch, try this recipe we recently en­ joyed at a reception: 1-46 oz. can Hawaiian Fruit Punch 1 - 24 oz. bottle Vernon's Gingerale 1 - 211 can IGA Crushed Pineapple Mix — Ice and enjoy. Sonya 89c Handy, family-size decanter I Quart 'n a Halt 4 r0R SI $1 Swanson Boned CJiicken and Turkey for 69c IGA DILLS Reg. or Kosher qt. for 69c Shedd PEANUT BUTTER 2 4oz. 59c 6-$l VEGETABLE BEEF Scotties CLEANSING TISSUES 200s 2 for 25c Ripe Olives LARGE 39c 549c.. I G A 2 lb. S Peas 49c 2 for 59c Ice Cream Mario STUFFED OLIVES (tumbler) 49c OREO COOKIES lg. 29c LINDSAY I G A 6oz...... I G A Royal Gold 43c 2lbs. 25c -Frozen Foods - Blue Bonnet MARGARINE qtrs. lb. IGA FIG BARS 2 lbs. FRESH RIPE PEACHES 8s$l Mix or Match MUSHROOM Sno-Kreen 31b. Lemonade SI Table Rite CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. 2 PORK & BEANS 8?$1 CHICKEN NOODLE Franco American SPAGHETTI 1 5% oz. 3 Campbells VEG. or BEAN I 19c I SHORTENING 59c SOUP Smuckers GRAPE JELLY 10 oz. for Sta-Flo Liquid qts. 5 9 l STARCH NEWMAZOLA 8 I HECKMAN’S GRAHAMS 35c 69c Smuckers 12 oz. TOPPING BUTTERSCOTCH - CARAMEL CHOC.-FUDGE - PINEAPPLE We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �NASHVILLE, SHCHIOAN backstreet barometer the opinion that at lefeat some of the reason that they go to those old shows such as GWTW is that they are just nostalgic They remember what a whale of a good picture it was 20 years ago and they go back because it reminds them of those good old pre-war days. Come to think of it I think Max is right People love to collect antiques. Men get a big charge out of restoring an old car and driving it down the street. Don’t you remember how two years ago the citizens of Nashville had a really bang up time out of dressing up in old costumes and holding an old fashioned band concert and re­ ception for the people who came through the town with the old time cars? Now Max's idea is this, and I think it is a good one. He thinks we would be wise to fix the town up in the style of the good old days. People can go anywhere in the country and find hundreds of modern little towns with modem fronts and the like. What they are looking for is something different. Max thinks it would be a good idea if we all capitalized on what we already have and make the town over into a village of the past, with gas lights and hitch­ ing posts. It might just be that we would become famous throughout this part of the country as “the town that time forgot”. Lets dwell on that a moment THURSDAY, JULY », 1M1 Phone notes -***».«- Week end gueete ol Mr and. Klont of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Mrs. Cheater Repke ol Athens. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Don How­ Mr. Repke is a nephew of Mrs. ard und Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ by boughton tis. " • Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ The Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd nock returned home Monday Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida al season is in full were guests of the Clarence after spending 3 weeks in Al­ and we here at the that party. As a matter of fact Shaws from Monday until Fri­ aska visiting tholr daughter Mrs. the only Democrat I can think day. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Knowles and family. bout All of the candidates for of who is running from our area Hayes Hyde and called on old Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained con-con delegate from the area is our former citizen. Horace friends and spent Friday night her 500 club Tuesday afternoon Powers. Maybe this will be an with Mrs. Clyde WllOox and at her own -home. Refreshments am not sure just what is going all Republican convention. Barbara of Hastings. were served. to be changed in our constitu­ Master Lee Pearson and sister Mrs. Laura Noble attended the ■' Just remember when you go tion or just what should be Lynn of Ann Arbor were last Nazarene camp meeting at In­ to vote that the people you send week’s guests of their grand­ dian Lake on Sunday. to that convention are going to parents, the Hollis McIntyres. influence your life and the lives Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell this and the more I talk to the of everyone in Michigan for Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Has­ spent last week Wednesday in people who are running the years to come. Choose with caie. tings and the Clarence Shaws Jackson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. more I wonder whether it is all were Sunday guests of the Rev. E. J. Mitchell, (the former Mina Many of the candidates have and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at their Nelson). ads in the News this week and trailer located at Midland Park, The dam thing seems to be last week. The fact that they Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Gull Lake. They attended the spent the week end with the shaping up into a fight between were smart enough to do this afternoon missionary service in Robert Howell family at their the people from Detroit and the speaks well for them. Look them people from out in the state. over and then GET OUT AND tabernacle. cabin east of Grayling. Mrs. Lulu Sharp and son John The city folks are out to put VOTE. of Richmond, Indiana spent the things into the constitution that week end with Mrs. Sharp’s will be good for them and the aunt, Mrs. Leona Lykins. John folks from the country are go­ Max Kelley and I were talk ­ Sharp and family are occupy­ ing to fight to see that their ing about the good old days a ing one of the ctrttagcs at La rights are protected. few minutes ago. He mentioned Marr Resort. Thomapple Lake I wonder how many of them that he had been over to the this week. are considering what is best for Strand to see Gone With The Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ the state as a whole? Wind. While he was there he walter spent last week Tuesday I really can't see why anyone met two women from Nashville afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. would want the job of delegate who had seen it many times Byron Showalter of Battle In the Erst pi<ge. It will be a before. One woman had seen it Creek. thankless one arid one that will three times in the last two Mrs. Vivian Struble and son take a lot of time to do well. weeks. Bob of Washington D. C. visited the Chester Smiths Wednesday For some reason the Repub­ Max has come to the conclu­ afternoon. They were in Mich­ licans are really after the job sion that people want to get It looks like Nashville’s white igan to enroll Bob at MSU for here. Most of the candidates back to the old days. He is of elephant is going to change its the coming year. Bob had two color. years of college, then entered the service for 4 years, now I was over to the old Lentz plans to finish. He is studying Table plant the other day to see theater. PATSY says: how things are going with the George Baxter and Mrs. Don­ boys there. They seem to be na Hutchinson of Grand Ledge good. At the time I was there the called on Mrs. Ethel Baxter one they had fifteen or twenty day last week. Mrs. Baxter call­ people working there, all from ed on Mrs. Maxine Youngs of Nashville. They are making ply Charlotte Sunday afternoon. wood and seem to be working hard at it. I think they will Mrs. Guy Jones of Battle make a go of that old plant. Creek spent last week Monday I sure hope they do. with her sister Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowrey of Hastings were Sunday dinner Bertha Warner tells me that guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. she is going to celebrate her Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent the tenth anniversary in the res­ week end with the Robert C. taurant business here in Nash­ Smith family at Gun Lake. Mr. ville. She is going to‘give cake and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. away on the 29th, so all of you June Nesbet spent Sunday after­ 7$(’ FREE COUPON - FREE COUPON One of the outstanding features of the famous Cole Wild Ani­ coffee clubbers come prepared. noon with the Smiths. mal Circus, is the Ferreira Troupe appearing for the first time Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie Folks who know bed are order* entertained the “What’s trump” in America. The Cole Circus will give a performance here in mg their winter supply of Patsy Speaking as I was back there card club Saturday evening. Nashville on Sunday, July 23 at 2:00 p.m. at the Reed Street about things in the past re­ Mrs. Loren Garlinger, Mr. and This hpm Warth m Roll cf FREE peak supplier and avoid the rush minds mg that I heard a man in Show Grounds. The Circus is sponsored by the local VFW Post, t Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs June • • • fill your bin now! Bbch tod Whit* 127. 620 ar 120 RI Nesbet attended a meeting of' Fur!ong*Brothers -telling about an uncle of his who got a trac­ the Barry County Cancer So­ Whan Ya* Bring One In Far Devefopin ciety at the home of Mrs. R. tor when the horse was still M. Bauer Monday evening. the popular method of plowing. Week end callers at the Har­ This man knew how to run the S320M June 21, 1961 Police wages lan Mason home were Mr. and thing but when he actually got Mrs Frank Klont and son of 301 S. Mam The regular meeting of the Street Fund: to plowing with it he forgot the 0L 3-2211 Grand Ledge Clay Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jack new techinque and went back village council was called to or­ $ 7757 Products to the old. When he came to the der by Pres. Randall. All mem­ Frank Christie $ 8.00 24 to 48 hour processing service on all black and white end of the field he sat there and bers present except Kelley and Wages shouted “whoa” as the tractor McPeck. , film and on all colored slides Water Department: plowed through a fence. The minutes of the last reg­ $276.87 Muller ular meeting were read and ap­ Progress never comes easy. S142J20 Rockwell Mfg. Co. proved. Motion by Bogart and $13155 Wages supported by Partridge they be as read. Ayes all, The Battle Creek paper has accepted carried. been full of stories of late a­ the agreement as sub­ The following bills were read accept bout the fact that Francis Bera mitted by Housing and Home won that powder puff derby. and approved, motion by Rtzor Finance Administration. Sup­ They made a big thing of the and supported by Skedgell they ported by Skedgell. All ayes, fact that she used to live in be allowed and orders drawn carried. Battle Creek but they didn't on treasurer for the same. All Motion to adjourn by Sked­ mention the /act that she went ayes, carried. gell and supported by Bogart. Incidental Fund: to school here in Nashville. Bruce M. Randall $ 25.00 President HOWS 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS I don't know as it makes Wayne Pennock Garbage wages $159.19 Ada F. Skedgell. much difference, we were all Parks wages $ 8.75 Clerk glad to see her win. Sewers wages $ 30.00 July 12, 1961 News Ads Bring Results Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News fastest RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRi Nashville Drug Shop COMFORT Offers FREE Film 0 C Council proceedings Nashville Co-op Elevator Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News All Greeting Cards ’/a off Our Label on Your IvW is Like Sterling on Silver WEDDING RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR. Let Us Seriously Consider To Nominate and elect DEAN B. DOTY « CON-CON . . . BECAUSE 1. He is a lifelong resident of Eaton County. J He is a past Eaton County Republican Chairman. 3. He is a successful business man. Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $930 and up. 5. He is Vice Chairman of the Third Congressional District. 6. He is a former Treasurer (9 years) of the Grand Ledge Board of Ed­ ucation. 7. He is a Veteran of World War IL ' 8. He is a member of the American Legion, V.F.W. and 40 et 8. 9. He is a family man with three school children. 10. He is well qualified to represent the Eaton Republican District at the They are handsomely displayed, in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selection* at your convacienoe. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 style* and 50 type faces makes our announcement* and invitatkxm the choice of so many bride* in this area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for |2.50 Our 1-line Informal*, for thank you note* are priced at 100 for $2.50. The NaskiUe News ■A * 01 3 3231 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TH URO DAY, JULY 20, 1M1 Church activities ***" ' THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 916 North Mein The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School —» 10:00 ' Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 THE ASSEMBLY OF OOD Rev. Archie Brodie Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday 9:45 am. 11:00 am. 7:00 pan. 7:00 pan. Maple 1 mile south, *4 mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Wednesday — 7:30 p.m Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Prayer Sendee THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHU&CH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m, Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. EMBOSSED ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Table Cover Paper Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. 385 !■ Mindy Storage Box Nashville News American Furnaces GAS - OIL & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Max Miller MILITARY grove BIBLE CHURCH READ THE WANT ADS 300 ft ROLL FIVE 0L 3-9251 NuMb, Mich. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening MIKESELL GOVERNMENT Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Miller near Olivet Sunday after­ noon. Gray German of Battle Creek was calling on friends in this neighborhood Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett returned home Monday from the Health Center in Battle .Creek where she had spent several days for observation. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters and Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick Saturday. Ellis Hamilton of Lansing. Mrs. Helena Turner of East Bellevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes are spend­ ing a few days this week in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of No. Nashville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Sunday School •— 10 am. Morning Worsnlp — 11. am Detroit spent from Friday un­ Evening Service — 7:45 pm. til Monday here on their farm. Young People — 7:00 pm. Their Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Storkan and family of Hastings. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH Monday forenoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones from E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 11 am. Florida. Sunday School — 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Youth Fellowship — ? pm. were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. John THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Cheeseman and family of West EVANGELICAL Nashville.UNITED BRETHREN Wednesday afternoon callers CHURCH of Mrs. Thelma Linsley and _ E. F. Rhoades. Pastor children were Mr. and Mrs. A. Morning Worship — 10:00 Penfold of Maple Grove, Miss Sunday School — 11:00 Jenifer CoopeSs of Sunfield and Youth Fellowship and Mrs. Betty Rockford. Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pm. Wednesday service—7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and Lois of No. Nashville visited the former’s father, Ray EVANGELICAL Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN Russel Endsley Sunday. CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Barnes - Mason District Morning Worship — 10 am. called on Mrs. Eva Murphy in Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday School — 11 am. Hastings Monday forenoon. 1 i’ Youth H<*jt — 7:00 pm. Mrs. Harry Gunyon, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of this neighborhood, passed Prayer Meeting called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Wednesday — 7:45 pm. away last Thursday in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Jac* Reisma and two children of Holland called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Willard L EXPERIENCED News of our i neighbors Mayo District FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot For CON-CON euct Amr CADETS of tho U. S. Military Aeodomy’e Oats of 1962 tackle one of the “probhau" Involved in the leader’s reaction course at Ft. Benning, Ga. The course measures physical and mental prowess. The 598-man academy class trained for one week early in June, receiving instruction in airborne operations, leadership and tactics, at the U. S. Army Infantry School at Ft. Berning. IN mJ LAW. FARMING BARRY - CUNTON - EATON REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ton of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and chilaren of South Maple Grove called Saturday evening on Mrs. Fern Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Mix and Larry were Sunday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis attended Bible Conference at Gull Lake Sunday. They re­ turned from their vacation Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and daughters were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher entertained the Cutcher reunion Sunday with 56 present. Rela­ tives were from Plainwell, De­ troit. Hastings, Marshall and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and boys and Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS on Wayne TAIL CURLER "Jr" For Faster, Mon Fconomica! Cains CLUB Now more highly fortified and tugar-iweetened, now Wayne Tail Zurler "Jr" gets baby pig, eating earlier than ever before. Special appetite appeal in Tail Curler "Jr" tempt. every pig to eat thia mazing feed. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family were Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Lundstrum and daughter, ESTHER CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and daughter of Battle Creek and Due to the rain at noon Fri­ Mr. Philip Thomas of Grand day. the Esther Circle of the Rapids. WSCS of the Methodist church in-doors to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and moved circle chairman. Mrs. A. E. daughter were Sunday night the Halvarson for the picnic din­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ner. Fourteen women and four Roy Roberts and family. children enjoyed the delicious Mrs. Fred Garrow attended meal. The group had planned the wedding of Mary Rose and to picnic at the state park Floyd Clark at the First Baptist north of town. At the business session, $10 Church Saturday afternoon. was voted to the parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage of fund of the church. Two new Delton were -supper guests Sun­ members were added to the roll. day night of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle For entertainment, a white ele­ 'Steele and family. phant "stunt" was enjoyed in Susie Baker spent Sunday which each one present received night with Julie Steele. Julie something that had become a i spent Tuesday night with Terry white elephant to someone else. Suitable gifts went to the chib ■ Shepherd. dren. ■ Monday dinner guests of Mr. The next meeting will be at • and Mrs. Luman Sorine were the Gun Lake cottage o* the Mr. Lucius Sarlists fl Kalamazoo Arthur Pennocks. ‘ < and granddaughter Linda BurBUSY BEE 4-H GROUP The Busy Bee 4-H Group met last Wednesday afternoon with the Wayne Skedgell family at Putnam Park. The boys and girls brought relishes, dessert and salads they had made for demonstration. beer a <=>•■ •pedal vlfe-lM end pl, ,rewtli l,tW, ere to.,.l~d la HI. powerf.l teed. Toil Carter "Jr" b ilaply eaMnlM> The Citizens Elevator Co. Vermontville a 9-7225 Narirvik 01 3-8741 Gulf Tire Specials! i • NEW ’ ‘ 5 • RECAPS • U$EDA All Prices — All Sixes Re-Tire Before That Vacation FOR ONLY 30c A Naohvihe News Want Ad will Mil your Unwanted Article*, Rent^y^Sell year Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. ------- ------ ... OPEN ....£ | 6 am. to 10 pm. Wredter Sarrica Call v < 01 3-3401 - 01 3-6924 - 01 3-9651 - 01 3-8581 Babcock’s Gulf Servian �SIX THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN News of our neighbors Blodgett was a Thursday guest. Glenn Burkett, member of the j Spaulding 4-H club spent from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes Sunday to Wednesday at Aleonattended the Dull family reun­ I quin Lake. The Robert Burkett family spent Saturday evening ion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at the Earl Parker’s in Battle called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Creek. Marilyn Bryzcki and Diana Robinson in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Graham spent the week end at Saugatuck with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Bellevue were Sun­ day evening guests of' the Virgil Pugh to enjoy motor boating with the Pugh’s boat. Lowes. Our mail carrier, Edward Keehne is a surgical patient at Com­ munity Hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Bertha Day spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley and attended Pomona Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bradley spent Sunday eve­ ning with the Theron Brad­ leys. Joe Pinnick, 71, cousin of Mrs. Noah Kettner died in a Det­ roit hospital Saturday. He war born and raised in Carlisle where he still had his summer home. He was a teacher and principal of the McKenzie high school in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pugh of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon one day last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson of Nashville were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rich. Mrs. Rich’s sister, Miss Alice in numerous nickels on the family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ streets Tuesday night. Frank Treat made the boys open their day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. L. A. Day. The children Two street fakirs, onef eyes by lifting 1,008 pounds, with a striking and the other‘i over half a ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and i of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day with a lifting machine, raked1 A widow lady who had her Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were of Hastings were also Sunday f mouth all set for a chicken in Battle Creek Wednesday for guests. fry at the expense of her neigh­ a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rev. and Mr*. Lloyd Mead of bors, forgot to watch her coop Day were also guests of Mr. St. Petersburg were Wednesday and while she was away from and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman for supper guests of the Russell home two of the neighbors the day. skipped over and released their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and) Mead family. chickens, which the said widow Mrs. June Nesbet, Mr*. Char­ had captured and was fatting. les Fumiss and family of Los On Monday night C. L. Glas­ lotte. Battle Creek, and other Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and gow's hardware was broken into places, one a 7 passinger Glide Mrs. Arthur Bateman and fam­ by thieves, who entered by coming from Illinois. ily of Detroit had dinner Sat­ breaking a light in a back win­ When you go home on Mon­ urday evening at the Fumiss dow and removing a brace, al­ day night and find your wile cottage at Thornapple Lake. lowing them to slide open the all done up, don’t it make you Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sever­ sash. Two revolvers and a dozen ashamed to think you haven’t or fifteen pocket knives consti­ bought her one of those Easy ing and family of Muskegon spent the week end with Mr. tute the property stolen. The till washing machines at Pratt’s? was broken from its fastenings Vermontville needs a new and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. but its contents, about" 60 cents school building or a large ad­ Doris Marshall was a Sunday were not disturbed. Again on dition to the present school dinner guest. Wednesday night Gregory and building, but when the question Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Dunham’s saloon was forced in­ came up at the annual school by Mr. and Mrs. to by bursting the back door । meeting last week a motion to accompanied and the thieves helped them­ | adjourn was made and carried Bill Schroder of Assyria, en­ joyed a trip through northern selves to a generous supply of ' with the result that nothing blackberry brandy therein stor­ will be done about the matter Michigan this past week, visit­ ing Drummond Island, Mackinac ed, and left the faucet turned for another year at least. Island and other points of in­ on so that the balance of the Noah Wenger and H. W. terest. cask ran out on the floor. Jim Wade have a new passinger Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and was almost paralyzed to note the launch at Thornapple and you Jimmy of Kalamazoo and Mrs, destruction of his brandy can now enjoy a ride around the Clair Fassett and children spent and thinks no one is having the lake for 10 cents. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. bad luck he is. These depreda­ Burr Fassett. tions were undoubtedly the work of local toughs. Our old friend H. H. Ben­ Saturday night Ad. Stanton hitched his team to the cream­ nett of Levering, the former Mrs. Ray E. Noban ery buttermilk tank, as was his "Shump” Bennett of Nashville, nightly custom, and took it over takes his pen, or rather his The Williamson families picto Sol. Feighner’s to feed a nun- pencil in hand, to greet us all ber of pigs which Smith and in renewing his subscription to niced at Tyden Park Sunday Brooks keep in one of Mr. F.'s the News and to tell us about to see Mr. and Mrs. Corlls and fields. Imagine how he kicked the heat in Levering. You know baby of Atlanta. Georgia, who [himself all the way back to 1Harve sells groceries, good are visiting his mother in Has­ ^Always look before you town upon discovering, when he bread, hard wood and tough tings. had reached his destination, that meats, according to his own j Mrs. Don Davis and children statement, so we imagine he had Sunday dinner with her par­ ’ the tank was empty. sur«nce. The beat costs There is a ranch in ihe north must have started up a fire un­ ents. the Galen Barlonds. Mrs. Ada Goodenough of Bel­ der the tough meat with the part of town which bids fair * but It’s worth much more to equal the Del Bacon summer |hard wood and heated up the ding is staying with her sister, A Nashville News Want Ad £ofterjhe damage is done. palace as a resort where the whole town. But read his letter: Mrs. Charles- Wine, who return­ Dear old friend Bill and all ed home Tuesday from a Battle will sell your Unwanted scum of the town may gather {CMt THE land hold high carnival. The the rest of the boys in Nash­ Creek hospital where she was a Articles, Rent or Sell your surgical patient, calling on Mrs. Home, Sell your Produce, authorities are on the look out. ville: I I see by the News that you Wine have been Mr. and Mrs. Farm Machinery, etc. 50 Yun Ago have had some hot weather in Dale Hudnutt and Mr. and Mrs. I Nashville; I don’t believe you Carl Taylor also of Belding. There were fourteen auto­ have anything over Levering. mobiles lined up at the Thorn­ It got so hot here a few days apple Lake resort last Sunday, ago that we did not start any {INSURANCE AGENT from Nashville, Hastings, Char- fire to get dinner. But we put the eggs on the sidewalk and let them fry in the sun. They Of Charlotte OH WRITE were very good but we forgot Candidate for Republican Road service to sweep the sidewalk and there was a little sand mixed with HASTINGS MUTUAL Nomination for Day or Night the eggs. One of my pigs got INSURANCE COMPANY Constitutional Convention its back so sunburned that it MASTINS*, MICHIGAN all turned red. Then the pig — NASHVILLE — DELEGATE O L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3-6029 went down to the railroad track to lay down. The engineer saw 7 From . Wrecker—Radio Dispatched the red pig and thought it was "" Eaton Representative District a danger signal and stopped the Prim. Election Tues.. July 25 train. If you dont believe this | Voted "No” on Con-Con, Will is true, ask John Wolcott | Fight Against Undesirable Enclosed is my check for the | , > Changes News. | fl Born in Brookfield township, your old friend H. H. Bennett Eaton County Political Advertisement Your support will be appreciated 1 LOOK . BEFORE JOU.LEAP! FOR ONLY 30c •HASTINGS ^MUTUAL* e Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 341131 Barry WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALAN ONG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN JUIFMENT FOB SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service Mnm 130 Sort Man VomontviSe Q 9-7285 rfvoicL LOSSES AND TROUBLES Balance your home grown feed* with Murphy'* Cut-Cost Concentrate and *ee hew you can get better reeult* earner CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. switching naw to Murphy's. See us $ 1.68 $ 150 White Wheat Com .65 Oats Navy Beans------- cwt — $6.05 July 14, 1961 practical bccie-made feeding method Feeder Pigs----- $ 8.00 Top Calves ___ $30.00 Second_______ 827.00 Common & Culls $18.00 Records *how the Murphy way is unmet - $1550 - 833.00 - 830.00 ■ $27.00; 813.00 - 81750 Bull* 817.50 - $20.50 Top Hog*------- $18.00 - $19.00 Second Grade _ $1750 - $18.00 Ruff*_____ __ $12.00 - $1550 Boars________ $11.00 • $13.00 south of Nashville on M-66 on Saturday, July 22, 1961 LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We ar* selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN FARM MACHINERY John Deere A tractor with powrtrol John Deere 2 row cultivators Oliver 77 tractor I nt. B tractor with cultivator* John Deere mower I nt. 2 bottom plow 1 nt. combine with motor John Deere 16" plow 2 - 3 section drag 2 disks David Bradley manure spreader I nt. mower Mayrath. 16' grain augar Oliver 11 hoe grain drill Com planter Land roller Two wheeled trailer Co-op field cultivator on rubber Manure spreader Super Market Jeweler's In Makars 0L 3-9781 Open Until 9 Every Night Premium Baler and Binder TWINE Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Twine Replaced Baler Twine $/45 4o‘ 9000 ft actual aiusureaMnt Binder Twine •8” William Bitgood oj NssJnfla, Midsgsa 0L 3-6092 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 20 cu ft. freezer Norge oil space heater Grand gas range 12x13 green wool Wilton rug A pad •xll green wool Wilton rug and pad Mahogony cabinet radio and rec-| Double bed springe A mattress Two davenports with match­ ing chairs Glass doored cupboard Platform rocker and ottoman Two occasional chairs Rocking chair*. Vanity dresser Upholstered rocker Misc mirror* Coffee table Step end table Three section plate glass mirror Bookshelf Metal shelf cabinet Six dining chair* Floor lamp* Table lamp* Two lawn chair* Fruit jar* Throw rugs Bedspreads Elec, fry pan Ironing board 8 cup dripolator Picture frame* 2 pair white curtain. MISCELLANEOUS 16 kegs of No. 3 crate nail* 8 bags 12-12-12 fertilizer 25 bales straw 150' roll of fence Pair of skis, Chemistry set 3 phase 2 H.P. elec, motor % H.P. elec motor 3 phase 10 H.P. elec, motor 12" Dado Mt 100 ft. rope Several rip and cut saw* Swinging cut off saw 1” arbor OH drum* 25 ft garden hose Grass seeder 50 ft. garden ho»e Gas can* 12" table saw Oil starter switch Misc. electrical switches 2J4 9*l transmission grease Roll barbed wire Elec. f*n Quantity of crate* Fence pc Misc. lumber Log chains Chain binders Steel post di Four Uinett* chair. Commode Square dining UM* Folding sewing tsble ALBERT PARROTT, OWNER ILL* CLERK LIVING trends with WEST COAST LUMBER W" BUILD A STARTER VACATION CABIN YOURSELF! Here’* a cabin that grows with your budget. Build the panels ....... ui a niaton waKon or UaiJer (or assenl. 15x400 tractor tiro 50 gal. electric water heater Picnic table Gordon tool* 3 dog house* Wheelbarro Phon* Vermontville, CL B-3MS *19.00, NAVION All stainless steel Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following described property: WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Wl ♦ Having told my f*rm, I will MU at public auction located 1 mile July 21 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council will meet to price aprons for the fair - Courthouse. 1:30 pjn. July 23 — 4-H Horse Show. Sheriff Posse Arena. 10:00 a.m. July 23 — Southern Michigan 4-H Horse Show, starting at 10:00 a.m., place to be an­ nounced. July 25-28 — Homemakers Conference, MSU July 25 — Tri-county Soil Conservation District Directors run-off plot picnic July 31 — Southwest Jersey Parish Show, 1:00 p.m. Fair­ grounds. Hastings. July 31 - Aug. 5 — Barry County Free Fair Aug. 8-12 —4-H Camp for 10­ 12 year old Aug. 13-17 — 4-H Camp for 13-20 year old MARKETS AUCTION PUBLIC Farm Calendar NidtviHe, 010001000201000153890001 HASTINGS L g Harry Brugh HEAVY WATCH ABSORBS SHOCK MRS. MILO L. HILL, CASHIER and FREE atep-bv-etep buildstarted. May abo be uaed for RANDALL K Wlaleriat to Baitd it 2H $. State «. mi *> �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1M1 SEVEN North Kalaao Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Hazel Vandermolen ot Martin was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Monday evening. Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson spent from Monday to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and the Weyanta took her home Friday. Frwi $5.00 Place your order direct with Jlarm & Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 55952 BEFORE LEAVING ON VACATION Cam In And Gat a Care-Free Hair Style n $«• Annis Beauty Shop ot 3-6089 Norris and family of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the Myers reunion a.t Lake Odessa park, Sunday and later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr of Hastings. Mrs. Ruth Dickenson, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ara Me Connell visited Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry re­ turned home Tuesday from a 3­ week trip in the west. They spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elmer of Divide, Montana; they stopped at Yellowstone on the way home and they spent Monday night With their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Dick and Kay of Dowagaic. Kay came home with them for a visit. Kalamo WS1QS. will have a bake sale at Keihl Hardware soon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins, Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and Douglas and Danny and Mrs. Mabie Perkins of Vermontville attended the Case family reunion Sunday at Binder Park, Battle Creek. Mrs. Ara McConnell attended a Stanley party at Mrs. Ruth Dickenson’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stow of Ionia were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Lulu South­ ern and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Bellevue were Sunday North Ven»vnt»S« afternoon visitors. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor, attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey ed a family picnic dinner at entertained thirty-four of their the homd of Mr. and Mrs. Keith family Sunday for a picnic din­ ner. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy and family Mrs. Mina Priddy. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service The MoreYou SPEND The MoreYou SAVE Repair - Raaodal NEW That is . . . when you're spending for United States Sav­ ings Bonds. FURNACES A BOILERS Buying Savings Bonds regutarty is such an easy and sure In Wan. Air Haating More Faadies Bey way to build an emergency fun—to provide for the youngsters* education—to buy that dream home—or for LENNOX financial independence when you are older. Kaechele's This bank recommends and sells Savings Bonds as a public service to you, your family, our community and our country. 305 5. Church St. WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan Ask us about Savings Bonds next time you’re in the bank. We'll be happy to tell you more about this fine investment —or to explain any of the many banking services we offer. For the BIG thing in your life . . . Be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds NASHVILLE „ Sun. July 23 2 p. m. Mat. One Perfomance Only Reed St Show Grounds Rony Kinie v'ho is staying at the Priddy’s this summer his folks live in France where he graduated from high school. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons enjoyed a picnic dinner at Bruce Priddy’s. Manitowoc, Wisconsin and back through the Upper Peninsula visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gear­ hart at Ensign and Merle Mar­ tin at Grayling. Mrs. Hazel Edson’s visitors last week were Mrs. Ada Melvin of Lansing, Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott Frank Proctor of Grand Ledge, and family of Detroit spent Sun­ day at Reinhart Zemke's, Barb­ ara Jo remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro spent the week end at Melvin Hoseys and Thel­ ma Hall's. Rolla Viele and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and children visit­ ed Mr .and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart took the boat at Ludington to STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Colin T. Munro, deceased File No. 13,377 NOTICE OF HEARING Notit* is hereby given that the hearing on the Final Ac­ count of Carl Tuttle admin­ istrator will be held on the 4th day of August, 1961, at the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Mich­ igan, at 11:00 AM. It Is further Ordered that the Notice thereof shall be given by Publication in the Nashville News and by mail to the heirs at law. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate GSc Security National Bank Nominate... Ink White Delegate | Constitutional Convention Delegate 8th Senatorial District He will serve you as effectively in the Constitutional Primary Tuesday, July 25th Notice is hereby given that the hearing on Claims and for Determination of Heirs will be held on the 13th day of October, 1961 at 11:00 A.M. at the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Mich­ igan. It is further Ordered that the Notice thereof shall be given by Publication in the Nashville News and by mail to the heirs at law. ' Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate GS-c READ THE WANT ADS • Dresses & Skirts % off REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR In the Matter of the Estate of Luella A. Watrous, deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING • Slacks • Bermudas • Swim Suits I EDWARD HUTCHINSON Convention as he did for 10 years in the State Senate 50 cents extra, if Desired. Plenty of good General ad­ mission .eats. Free Parking CON-CON EDWARD HUTCHINSON STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry In the matter of the estate of Vern J. McPeck, deceased. File No. 13551 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the hearing on the Petition for the appointment of Horace Pow­ CIRCUS ACTS ers as Administrator of the a­ OF ALL KINDS bove estate for Determination of heirs will be held on the 4th IPEBFOBMING ELEPHANTS EDUCATED HOKSES day of August. 1961, at 11:00 CAGE AFT EK CAGE OF A. M., at the Probate Court in EXOTIC CPEATUPES FBOM Hastings, Michigan. ALL OVER THE WOULD It is Further Ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub­ UNDER CANVAS • I BAY ONLY lication in the Nashville News RAIN OR SHINE and by mail to the known ad­ SPONSORED BY TO dresses of the heirs at law. Philip H. Mitchell Doors open one hour earlier. Judge of Probate General Admission Dated July 10, 1961 Children under 12_.50 A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Adults $1.00 (tax inclu.) Register of Probate Grandstand Reserved Seats 6-8-c Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Hotchkiss of Lansing, Charles Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son, Junior Raymond and fam­ ilies were at Buck Lake Ranch. Angola, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stickler of Saranac visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Tuesday. >/< off f/4 off The Family Store "A M Hm T. Tr*A> h Nuhrfte" YOUR SUPPORT WIU BE APPRECIATED Paid Pol. Adv. NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager HOW MANY TELEPHONES do you think Michigan Bell serves in our state? The first three people we asked guessed “five hundred thou­ sand,” “two million” and “a mil­ lion.” Before you make your guess, here’s a clue: in 1935 there were already more than half a million. Well, today there are almost three mil­ lion! This shows how your telephone company has been building to bring modem, complete telephone service to you—when and where you need it. EVER HEAR OF A TELEPHONE FARM? It’s not like most farms because what’s ’’planted” there by Bell Laboratories* engineers doesn’t grow. But the farm does help us analyze and improve various types of under­ ground telephone equipment. Into acres of ground go some 11,000 different items—wiresand cable for example —that must be engineered for many years of dependable, trouble-free service. Se­ lected areas are dug up at intervals of from 1 to 32 years to check the equip­ ment’s resistance to under­ ground conditions. This helps us in our continuing search for ways to make your telephone service even more dependable. THE INSIDE STORY. “What do they carry in those little green telephone trucks?” you may have wondered. Well, each truck carries some 400 separate items—from an extension ladder to screws and plastic wood. Every one of Michigan Bell’s more than 2,000 installation­ repair trucks is stocked in the same way. In an emer­ gency, where trucks must be rushed from one part of the state to another, any installer-repairman would be completely familiar with the _ _________ layout of whatever truck he ~ — was assigned. These little |U I - trucks provide him with all the tools and equipment he needs to give you fast, efficient one-stop service when he visits your home. i \ 1 I \ \ ^*(0) p V i > \LZ f �THURtOAY, JULY 20, 1Ht can have any NASHVILLE — 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dr all of usfree. Call OL 3dining room, kitchen, bath, • 2131 34X8 Sarl Miller 7p full basement, gas heat; only NOTICE — I wish to announce $5,800 with terms that Margaret Partridge has bought my business and shop 7 ROOM — 4 bedroom home on equipment and will be operat­ main, paved street; large dou­ ble lot and garage; close to ing at* 318 Reed St. I would like to express my apprecia­ store; $5,500. tion to all my customers for INCOME PROPERTY — Large their patronage and hope you home only 1 block from wfil continue to give Margar­ stores; 6 room downstairs for et the same loyalty. Geneva owner, 2 nice rental units up; Babcock. Gen’s Hair Fashions. double garage; $9,700. 6c LAKEFRONT — year around Maple Grove Township home on nice lake near Battle Notice is hereby given that a Creek; partially furnished; Primary Election will be held $1,000 down and balance like in the Township of Maple rent Grove. Barry County. State of Michigan, on Tuesday. July JUST LISTED •— One story, modern. 2 bedroom home on 25. 1961, for the purpose of blacktop, good garage; full placing in nomination by all price $6,500 with inly $500.00 political parties participating down. therein, candidates for the fol­ lowing offices, viz: JUST LISTED — One story, Constitutional Convention room home, living room, din­ Delegates, One from State 5ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Senatorial District. One from bath, attached garage, $6,000. State Representative District. The Polls of said election will WILLIAM STANTON , be open at 7 o’clock AM. and BROKER ‘ will remain open until 8 Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 o’clock P.M. of said day of Mike Hill, Salesman election. Ph. WI 5-2766 Ward Cheeeeman. Maple Grove Township Clerk 6-7-c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville open Sat. night to 9:00 FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and Insecticides We carry a large line of Insecticides, Fungicides and Wormicides for every pur­ pose, for Farm, Garden and Home use. If you have an in­ sect problem, come and see us We can help you. Douse Drugs & Jewelry FOR SALE MM 11 ft. Double Disc Harrow, Practically New $375.00 A.C. Field Cultivator converted to 3 pt. hitch hook-up A good one. Bargain at $150.00 Oliver Mounted 3 pt hitch Trip Beam 3 Bottom Plow with Coal­ ers and Coverboards - Used very little $250.00 Extra heavy duty 3 pt hook-up Scraper Blade, reversable with side wings for grading and level­ ing $125.00 Air Compressor with large tank $65.00 Can be seen at R&F Industries Jack Green 2-tfc THREE CADETS, nnahwi of tho Oort of 1962 of *o U. S. Military AcodMty wrmtl. with th. problem of Importing "npipota" over o water obdocle of the loader’, reaction coono at Ft. Ben­ ning', U. S. Army Infantry School. The 596-man Wert Faint clan nalr«i (attraction In airborn, operatiom, leaderahip and tactic, during a wook’, training at the Georgia port. POiYSTY^tNE CONTAINERS, SpS H.r»ch.l C. Bert (Hourton' Texes) shows e shipping container. Manufactured from expanded Research and Development Laboratories, Ft. Belvoir, Va. The polystyrene container, developed by the Packaging Development Branch of the Labs, is not only lighter than a comparable fiber­ board cr wooden box, but tests indicate it is rugged and can withstand rough handling. The container shown houses a 3 HP military engine. For Sale — Very good home in Nashville, has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ rooms up, full bath, full bail­ ment with gas steam heat Nice corner lot with lots of SRdd Notices shade. 1 car garage. Terms For Solo PRIMARY ELECTION For Solo available. Phone Nashville OL To the Qualified Electors: BaCK HOE SERVICE — Septic 3«)08 2-tfc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tanks sold and installed; tile MONTMORENCY CHERRIES For Sale — 1951 Ford, good condition, low mileage, phone That Primaary Election will be fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Picked or Pick Your Own OL 3-3678. 7-c held in the Township of Castle­ OL 32641. 45tfc For Sale — We have a fine choice of Leghorn and Gray ton‘(Precinct*. 1? and 2) State of TASKER ORCHARDS X Leghorn Cross pullets from Michigan at Castleton Town-, Trucking — Livestock to local PLASTIC WATER PIPE sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ 6 weeks to laying age at at­ 1 ML SE of Lake Odessa on M-50 ship Hall, Nashville, Michigan tractive prices. Order now for 7-tfc Sizes from H to 3-inches. Also within said Township on Tues­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, future delivery. All pullets OL3-2061 50-tfc Plastic L’s and Ts day, July 25, 1961 For the pur­ raised on our own farm. Come FISHING TACKLE SPECIAL pose of placing in nomination KEIHL HARDWARE RADIO AND TELEVISION — and see them. None better at Johnson Century Reel reg $17.50 by all political parties partic­ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, any price. Just $12.95 ipating therein, candidates for For Sale — Aluminum Storm MainStreet,OL 3-9421 tfc. Zebco 33 Spinning Reel reg 19.50 the following offices, viz: GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Doors. Windows and Sideing. Our Price $12.95 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN­ Building - Remodeling - Roofing AND HATCHERY Complete Sales and Service. Outdoor Cooking GRILLS from TION DELEGATES Kitchens ■ Porches - Closets Winans Window Service OL Middleville, Michigan One from State Senatorial Block Chimneys - Basements $3.95 up 3-9401 51-tfc Phone SY 5-3395 District Guaranteed Work KEIHL HARDWARE 50-tfc One from State Representat­ DU PONT PROFESSIONAL FLOYD BARNUM ive District For Sale — piston type shallow Outside House Paint no. 1063 Woodland THE POLLS of said election DL 3-2177 well pump. $30. 836 E Gregg White — Special Price for lim­ will be open at 7 o’clock aun. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ For Sale — Table Clothe 300-ft St Nashville. 7-c ited time $4.95 per gallon. roll*. 40 In. wide —$3.85. Use _______ and will remain open until 8 o’­ ____ ._____ J_________ It Pays to use the Best It, dispose of it What could clock pun. of said day of elec­ tracting — Call George TownFor Sale — Dqzens of Clean, be easier for that large gath­ tion. •end. OL 3-3631. life DOUSE DRUG STORE perfect pint cans, 50c doz., ering* News office, OL 3-3231 Nashville Cecil S. Barrett. while theyHast. OL 3-6095. 7p Township Clerk Cemetery lettering — that mat­ BUGS GETTING YOU and your dies original lettering at FEET HURT? — Try Foot-So6-7-c reasonable rates. Telephone Garden? — We have a lot of Better put a LIFE VEST on Port shoes. Strongest arch Tree Trimming — dead wood­ Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash SPECIAL SPRAYS and DUSTS support made. Lexen Shoes, those little tots before the boat ing and removals. Insured ville, Representing Eaton for your lawn and garden. 141 S. Main, Charlotte. 7-16c workmen. Robert France. Monument Co. trip. We have all sizes. 38-tfc Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 KEIHL HARDWARE Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpets KEIHL HARDWARE 5-9-p Expertly Cleaned in your home SEE US FOR with a money-back guarantee. For Athlete’s Foot — Use in­ For Sale — 1958 Detroiter MoConcrete ft Light weight Blocks No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. stant drying T-4-L for 35 days. Aluminum and Steel Windows Watch fresh, healthy skin re­ •blle home, 2 bedrooms, 8x36 By: ROGER OMAN Also, 6-year Mothproofing feet. Very good condition, Will Mor rar, Cement. Mortar Sand Soil Retarding ft Fireproofing place the infection. Ease aching, sacrifice for quick sale, Call CHURCH Cement Gravel ft Road Gravel Inquire about our new Dripless swelling, perspiring by bathing 6-536085 or OL 3-9617. 7c them twice daily. If not pleased Wall - Washing Machines For all the thingg we want PENNOCK your 48c back. Now at Douse RASPBERRIES or need. we go to church and E Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Drug Store. 58c CONCRETE PRODUCTS You Pick ’Em . l M humbly plead. / Yhone OL 3-2791 No poisonous sprays used THE NEW SOUND IN MUSIC • REFRIGERATORS LEXEN FARMS : never hesitate Nashville, Michigan Philco Stereophonic Hi-Fi to ask for fa­ FREEZERS • 1 mi. S Vermontville, CL 9-7® vors. . . small The Record Player with Re- Stop in today for a real cool TRENCH DIGGING or great. But deal. We will dig trenches from 4 verba-phonic Sound. Just received a new bundle of when the good inches to 8 inches wide and Come in for a free demonstra­ Terms available. OLD FASHION CANE POLES from 1 foot to 414 feet deep tion. GAMBLES our prayers New Equipment Nashville The pickin’s good now. : and then al­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE leviated our BERT SHURLOW open Sat Eve. to 9:00 FOR COWS ONLY KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-2821 44-tfc return to him, or . . .only Inflations, I4d Gaskets, Milk PARTS h TERPENING go back to ask for more? Tubes for Surge and Riteway For All Antenna Sales & Service Milkers. Never hesitate to stop in and Complete Antenna Installation ELECTRIC SHAVERS ask questions pertinent to your KEIHL HARDWARE by Experienced men. Full In­ Shaver Headquarters insurance policies or require­ surance. All work guaranteed. RADIO A TV REPAIR ments. Puzzled about the right Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Lose weight safely with Dexkind of Insurance to carry on Color TV a Specialty A-Diet tablets Only 98c at your home, your car, etc? A •' COMPLETE SERVICE AUTO PARTS Douse Drug Store 5-12-p qualified agent at this office On Washers - Dryers Rebuilt 6-Volt Generators 20 Years Experience will gladly set you right. For Sale — Cherries, Black Appliances . . Experienced Man Rebuilt Fuel Pumps sweet. Pick your own and Satisfaction Guaranteed Ail Wbr-k Guaranteed ROGER OMAN AGENCY Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries save. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum ' Small Appliance Repairing Auto Parts for most Cars Phone OL 38126 -7-p 178 S. Main, Vermontville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Representing the EATON NaaMte PAINT SPECIAL Nashville Auto Wreckers Phone OL 3-6061 Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. • 39-tfc Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 2 gal outside white Open Saturday eveningTo 9 Phone Clifford 9-8971 * only $7.98 - Bank Night Specials THESE SPECIAL BANK NIGHT PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY FROM 6 to 9 ON SATURDAY NIGHT Fruit of the Loom YAR» GOODS 40c YD. THE FAMILY S3 GAMBLES Nashville COMBINE TIME Better Carry a FIRE EXTINGUISHER Get it at KEIHL HARDWARE BATHROOM SPECIAL 5 ft. Tub Stool Lavatory and all Les* Than $100.00 KEIHL HARDWARE Box 100, Nashwt reg priae News Ads Bring Results SURPLUS HOUSES two bedroom houses left tq be moved from MSU cam­ pus. All frame 1 story houses with three piece baths, kitch­ ens, hot water heaters, rang­ es, etc. Suitable for houses, cottages, tenant t house*. Of­ fice at 602 Cherry on MSU compu* directly across from State Police Poet, Harrison Road, East Lansing. USB LUMBER 2x4% 2x6% 2x8's This bright-like new lumber at less than half the price of new. Any amount — quantity discounts. Makes excellent framing or ;form lumber. Al­ so have water heaters, rang­ es, bath outfits, stoves, I beams, brick and other used materials. Cail Lansing, EDgewood 2-4391 or TUrner 2-3894 for more information. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. 702 Cavanaugh Rd., Lansing G. H. Wilson Insurance 01 3-8131 NoilmRo vour iGENT NOTICE The Board of Education of the Nashville W K Kellogg Schools is seeking bids on the supply of heating oil for the Nashville schools and gasoline for the school buses for, the 1961-62 school year. Sealed bids should be in the hands of the Secretary of the Board, Edna Smith, by 4:00 pm on August 8, 1961. Bids will be opened at the regular School Board meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 8 pm. The Nashville Board o f Education re­ serves the right to reject any and all bids. G. E. FANS Complete Line of 6. E. FANS mOUDF-IOh. 12 h. 16 io. OSOUATDK 2 8 3 SPEED FANS . 20 in Window Fans SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs REVERSE 8 EXHAUST � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-07-27.pdf a4dffba3de015affcea877b9756ddd67 PDF Text Text 11 ? WHEW YOU BANK OK WOKK VOLUME SS NASHVILLE. 10 CENTS A COPY Car flips on Dale Maurer at races County fair opens Monday, July 31 Fire Marshal inspects Nashville school Dale Maurer, one of Nashville Speedway’s veteran drivers, wound up beneath his racer Saturday night when his car flipped over on him during the feature race. Dale was taken to Pennock Hospital for a check up and re­ leased. The feature race had two restarts from accidents. Dick Deming of Hastings won four of the races Saturday eve­ ning: the feature race, fast car dash, 2nd heat and 2nd pur­ suit races. Joe Tuckey of Char­ lotte .won 1st pursuit and 3rd heat , races; Joe Cain of Char­ lotte was winner in the 1st heat and Earl Blake won the 4th heat.. Qurne Shafe of Bellevue won the . consolation race and Frenchy Bouchard was winner in the semi-feature race. The 102nd annual Barry Coun­ ty Fair is scheduled to open at the Fair Grounds in Hastings on Monday, July 31st. The fair will continue through Saturday, August 5th. More than $4,000 in premiums are offered to 4-H and open class exhibitors in dozens of divisions. Members of the 4-H club will make their entries through their leaders. Open class entry­ blanks are available at the Ex­ tension office at the Court House. All exhibits must be in place by noon Tuesday. August 1, ex­ cept in the open class flower division when those entries are to me entered by noon Thurs­ day, August 3. No exhibits are to be removed until 3:00 p.m. on the final day of the Fair. A new attraction at this year’s Edward Everett Horton 1 s Fair will be the new $20,000 back at the Ledges Playhouse in exhibit building. । Grand- -Ledge. - year Mr. This Featured in the Fair will be Horton will appear in "Nina’’ harness racing, heavyweight from July 31 to August 5. Be­ horse pulling contest, fat stock cause of Mr. Horton s popular­ show, as well as exhibits in the ity at the Playhouse last season. finest livestock, poultry, handi­ Bill Slout, producer of the Slout craft. canned and baked goods Players, asked Mr. Horton to re­ and other items. turn in "Nina", an adult French Tuesday. August 1st, Chil­ farce. This will be his third ap­ dren’s Day, will have midway pearance in Lansing tn a year. rides at special reduced prices. Today Mr. Horton is known Contents will be held in the as "America’s best loved come­ afternoon in front of the grand­ dian." He is one star who al­ stand. ways plays to and for his au­ The evening grandstand show dience. Many have tried to imi­ will be the Kaiser Red-Wing tate but have never succeeded Baton Corps and talent show. in capturing his magic. He is Little Johnny Colmus and his constantly striving to improve Country Starliners will present his performance. the Wednesday evening show. Marte Boyle, Bill Slout and A livestock show is sheduled for Harry Cauley, permanent mem­ Thursday and a rock and roll bers of the resident company at show will be given. Ledges Playhouse, will appear The Hurricane Hell Drivers with Mr. Horton in “Nina.” will put on a show Friday and Next week Gypsy Rose Lee the final feature on Saturday will make her first appearance will be the Grand Ole Opry at the Playhouse in "A Curious show starring Stonewall Jack­ Evening with Gypsy Rose Lee.” son. The State Fire Marshal came to Nashville Monday at the invitation of the Nashville board of education, to inspect our high school facilities and to make recommend­ ations from the viewpoint of a fire safety engineer. He was accompanied on his tour of the high school building by members of the board of education and by superintendent Burpee. The recommendations will come in the form of a letter from the marshal’s office sometime later and will be made available for publication at that time. Sometime in the near future, an engineer from the De­ partment of Public Instruction will be invited in to make ii similar inspection and to make recommendations. Nashville’s board of education decided to invite the state fire marshal and an engineer from the Michigan Department of Puplic Instruction to come here and inspect our high school facilities. This move came as a result of a discussion as to just Everett E. Horton back at Ledges Final summer band concert The final band concert of the summer will be presented Sat­ urday, July 29, at 8 p.m., in Central Park. /"For the concluding concert, 'the band has prepared the fol­ lowing selections: Orange Bowl, march; Aragon, overture; Hall of Fame, march; Whiffenpoof Song; Shoutin’ Ziza Trombone; Syncopated Clock; With a Little Bit of Luck; Men on Might, march; Sentimental Journey, and El Gaucho, march. W. Kent honored for long service Walter K. Kent, Standard Oil agent- in Nashville, recently re­ ceived a service award from W. C. Love, Lansing District Manager, for having completed 30 years of service with the Standard Oil division of Ameri­ can Oil Company. Mr. Kent joined the company on June 27. 1931 as a service station operator. Later he worked as a bulk agent in Sun­ field and has been in Nashville the past 16 years. He is a member of the Ma­ sonic Order. Mr. and Mrs. Kent live at 4801 Clark Rd., and have two sons, Gerald and Wayne. F F A boys attend meeting Six boys from the Nashville chapter of the Future Farmers attended region I FFA leader­ ship camp along with their ad­ visor. Rum Keech last week.. The boys attending were Ted Teadt. BUI Snowden, Lee Rob­ erts, Mike Hynes. Jack Garlin­ ger and Dick Hukendubie-. Monday the boys broke up in to work groups and discussed the duties and responsibilities of each officer. After discussing these offices, the boys selected Boys from the Nashville chap­ ter serving on these groups were Bill Snowden on the vice president panel, and Jack Gar- Officers elected for the 1961m Colon chapter, President: Jim Jelinik of the Three Oaks chap- of the Three Oaks chapter, sec­ retary: Klaus Bachman of the Hastings chapter, treasurer: Gary Hoffmaster of the Hop­ kins chapter, reporter: and Ken Seifert of the Three Oaks ported beck to the entire group. chapter, sentinel. [what the needs of the Nash­ ville district are. The board met in Vermont­ ville last Wednesday evening at the same time as the Ver­ montville board was meeting in another room. The idea was that the boards .would meet jointly Nashville — Vermontville superintendents make survey Irving Charlton sits at the throttle of an ancient steam engine. At the request of the school The annual 3-day Steam Rodeo will be held at Chariton Park this boards of the Vermontville and week Friday, Saturday and Sunday. — Photo .by Gladys Miller the Nashville school districts the two superintendents of the dis­ tricts have met to make a sur­ vey of the present curricula of the two schools and to recom- Steam rodeo to be held at Charlton park by Gladys Miller ton park. Barty county’s only The annual 3-day live steam memorial park. The show is being presented show will be held next week end, July 28, 29 and 30 at Chari- by a group of approximately 50 members of the Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher's club headed by Irving Charlton, cur­ ator of the-jpayk. These mem­ bers come from many, different areas in Michigan, and their on­ ly mutual interest is to relive an era when steam engines were the main source of power on the farm, in the sawmills, on the waterways and in various types of industry. Within the next few days over 20 large traction engines will start moving into the park, many coming in under their own power. In addition to the big giants, there will be many excellent models on display, built by the owners to the exact scale. There will also be an­ tique oil-pull tractors and a goodly number of stationary en­ gines. A sawmill will be set up to show exactly how the huge tim­ bers were cut into logs many years ago, and there will also Participating in recovery op­ be demonstrations of steam erations for Air Force Captain threshing and baling as was the Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, second custom in great-grandfather’s U. S. astronaut, while serving time. aboard the anti-submarine war­ These pieces of antique equip­ fare support aircraft carrier ment are owned by old and USS Randolph operating off the young alike. If one asks why coast of Florida, was Larry’ G. they purchased them, they have Price, fireman. USN, son of Mr. but one answer, "It’s fun to and Mrs. Ovid Price of Route fool around with them." Many 2. Nashville, Mich. (Continued on page 2) The Navy recovery force, composed of both surface and air units, was deployed down the flight path from Cape Ca­ naveral to the touchdown area northeast of the Grand Baham­ as Island, and was prepared to recover the spacecraft wherever it landed. A summer graduating class Actual recovery was made by of 500 persons, with a heavy a Marine Corps helicopter which concentration of those receiving lifted Capt. Grissom out of the advanced degrees, will be pre­ water before the untimely sink­ sented with their diplomas by ing of the "Liberty Bell 7" President James W. Miller at space craft and transported him services Thursday evening, July to the deck of the aircraft car­ 27, in the University field house rier USS Randolph, flagship -of at Western Michigan University, the down-range recovery force Kalamazoo, Michigan. As the distinguished speaker headed by Commander, Carrier for the occasion, the University Division i6. Capt Grissom’s spacecraft has invited Dr. Samuel L. Brow­ readier a speed of 5,310 mph, nell, superintendent of schools 400 mph faster than anticipated, at Detroit. His subject will be and traveled to a height of ap­ “The Soviet Challenge to Am­ proximately 623.040 feet before erican Education.” Degrees will he conferred by it made its water landing 305 Mrs. Cornelia Robinson, a mem­ miles off Cape Canaveral. ber of the State Board of Edu­ cation. President Miller will pre­ sent the diplomas. Larry Price on astronaut ship Receives degrees at WMU July 27 Boys and advisor attending F.F.A. leadership training camp are from left to right: Mike Hynes, Lee Roberts, Bill Snowden, Dick HucKendubler, Jack Garlinger, Teo Teadt and Mr. Keech. NUMBER 8 ■.................... tGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 27,1961 New arrival Lee E. Fassett, Rt. 1, Bachelor Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell of Hastings are parents of a son. Rt. 3. Bachelor of Science baby boy, born July 22nd at degree; Helen G. Tucker. 1010 5:15 p.m. at Pennock Hospital. S. Broadway. Bachelor of Arts and G r, 205 The baby has been named Mad­ Busiison Douglas and weighed 6 ! St, pounds and 12 ounces. Services held for Mrs. Gunyan Funeral services were held on Saturday, July 15, at the Nash­ ville Evangelical church for Mrs. Harry Gunyan whose death oc­ curred July 13 in New Ca/lisle, Indiana. w . v Dr. W. C. Bassett arifcrRev. J. E. Shaw officiated and , burial was made in Woodlawn Ceme­ tery. Vermontville. Roa Fiebach was born Aug­ ust 22, 1888, in Maple Grove township, Barry County, the daughter of Edward and Jose­ phine Fiebach. She was united in marriage to Rev. Harry A. Gunyan at the home of her parents Aug. 22, 1910, by the Rev. Clyde C. Gib­ son, then pastor of the local EUB Church. With her husband she worked in the Salvation Army in Indiana until ill health compelled retirement from that service. ,_In 1919. Rev. and Mrs. Gun­ yan entered the ministry of the Evangelical Church in the Mich Conference and in 1921 were ap­ pointed to serve on the River­ ton Circuit near Ludington. To­ gether they successively served churches at Turk Lake, Wald­ ron, Erie, Maple Hill, Chesan­ ing, Leelanau Circuit and Mont­ gomery. They retired in 1954 i and moved to the parental farm near Nashville. Following a severe automo­ bile accident in 1956, Mrs. Gun­ yan was made a semi-invalid and was cared for by her hus­ band since that time. She was confined most of the time to a wheel chair. About a year ago, she suffered a fall that in­ creased her helplessness. Ar­ rangements were made for her entrance at Haven Hubbard Memorial Home at New Car­ lisle, Indiana. Following another fall, however, she broke her hip and was hospitalized at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings. Following satisfactory im­ provement, she was transferred to the Home on Wed., July 12. She stood the trip well but the following day, she suffered a coronary attack. No near relatives remain; her parents and two brothers pre­ ceded her in death. Jack pot now worth $125 Mike Dooley’s name was call­ ed for Nashville's Bank Night jack pot last Saturday night but he didn't collect the $100 because he was not in town. This makes the jack pot for this week $125, which should be well worth staying in town for. The pay off is in script which may be spent at any of the par­ ticipating store*. mend a curriculum should the schools combine. Their recommended courses, they feel, are a starting point and not final conclusions. The two men came up with a course of study that would in­ crease the offerings of the Ver­ montville schools by 19 and 18 offerings in the Nashville school. Superintendents Jenvey and Burpee made a list of the maj­ or advantages of such a cur­ riculum: 1. More course selection a­ vallaNe. 2. Easier scheduling and less conflicts because of increased ' number of selections in larg­ er or required courses. 3. The number of teacher preparations for different subject areas can be reduced enabling the teacher to do a more effective job. 4. It will be easier for stu­ dents to pick up courses out­ side of their major area of preparation. 5. It will be easier for upper classmen to drop back and pick up courses missed or to make up courses failed. 6. There will be a more effec­ tive use of teacher time be­ cause of increased enrollment in specialized courses. 7. The per capita cost of In­ structional wages and equip­ ment would be reduced be'cause of increased class size. 8. Library facilities could be Increased and more effective­ ly utilized. The two men pointed out that in addition to these there would be additional advantages in the more effective use of adminis­ trative presonnel. after their individual meetings, to ascertain just what each need­ ed in the way of educational facilities and curriculum. In the Nashville meeting a discussion developed as to just how badly Nashville needs a new school building now or in the immediate future. It was pointed out that the Vermontville school was con­ demned by the office of the siate fire marshal and that the Nash­ ville school might find itself in the same portion in the future. In an attempt to determine how safe our facilities are from the standpoint of fire protection, the board decided to ask repre­ sentatives <4 the two state agen­ cies to apM&ise our facilities and to make recommendations. The rumor has long persisted around Nashville that the pres­ ent school building might at any time be declared unsafe for our children and that we will be faced with the same problem that Vermontville is faced with now. The reason for the action of the board last Wednes­ day was to see how much truth there is in that rumor. Vermontville’s needs in the way of a new building have been well known for years. The Nashville News of fifty years ago mentioned the fact that a new school was needed in the community. Nashville’s needs, if we have needs, are not so well known. We are r.ot faced with an official declaration that the building Is unsafe. The opin­ ions of the fire .marshal and the man from the DPI should clear some waters that have been muddied for some time now. When the two boards met aft­ er the meetings of each board separately, the two boards de­ cided that there was little use in further trying to’ explore the ueeds of Nashville in that y-n ticular meeting. The meeting broke up with the agreement that there would be another joint meeting held in the near future for the pur­ pose of interviewing architects to see what services might be offered. New beauty shop now open The latest addition to Nash­ ville’s commercial scene is the new trailer beauty shop of Mar­ garet Partridge. Margaret purchased the new 10x35 foot trailer with the idea of making a beauty shop of it and had it equipped especially for that purpose. So far as the trailer company knows it is the first trailer they have sold and equipped especially for a beauty shop operation. The new shop is fully air con­ ditioned and is located on Reed street right behin the Part­ ridge home. Local boy electrocuted Friday while working in Vermontville A shocked hush fell over the was used in a vain effort to save village last Friday evening as the life of the boy. the word spread that Gordon Gordon, 19, was working for Gardner had been electrocuted while working on a wiring pro- his uncle, Lawrence Greenfield of Hastings. He was on vacation between his freshman and soph­ omore years at Michigan State University. Gordon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner was well known and much admired a­ round Nashville. He was a 1959 graduate of Nashville high school where he was an oute._ He earned li and baseball, the tragedy of the young man’s death, he was to marry Janice Woudstra on August 19. ?; ' To attest to Gordon's popular­ ity, his funeral was attended by a crowd that overflowed the ject at the Michigan Magnetics parlors of the Vogt Funeral plant in Vermontville. Home and spilled out into the Hardly had the wail of the street. Nashville fire siren stopped be­ Gordon is survived by his fore the people of the town were passing the word that the call had come from Vermont­ ville for the resuscitator which Garrow all of Nashville. �LY 27. 1961 (Continued from page 1) owners Business er-totter, prony no test, and DIRECTORY One of the highlights of the in running three-day show will be softball games played Saturday and Sun­ Demonstrations of ramp day afternoons with the base climbing on one of the steepest runners scurrying to the bases ramps in Michigan, 45 degrees, riding on the big engines. There balancing the engines on a teet- will also be two parades dally, with all of the engines, tractors and other pieces of equipment THE NASHVILLE NEWS moving under their own power. XKwaur There will also be a horse-drawn steam fire engine on review. A steam engine will provide m ■•ootmI-gUhb Hotter SUBBCKIFTIOM KATZS for a veneer machine, and en­ gine races will be a part of the big program. The National Museum of Steam Propulsion will, for the first time, run an excursion by steam locomotive passenger train from Grand Rapids to Jackson on Saturday. July 29, with a three-hour stopoff at VEVA Charlton Park. The tracks are approximately a half mile from the park, but arrangements are to be made to transport the crowds from the tracks to the Hw StTU park. At 2:35 pan. the train will continue on to Jackson and boarding an assault boat in the after a two-hour layover, will start its return trip, arriving at Grand Rapids at 10:00 p.m. A steamboat will be in opera­ 01 3-3901 tion on Thornapple river, which runs along side the park, to take passengers for rides up and down the river. For the first time, too, tracks are being layed in the park by members of the Steam Engine and Threshers club, and an en­ keeJfut of all iviikei gine will be in readiness to pro­ vide rides. The Michigan Steam Engine Thoughtfully to anticipate and Thresher’s club was organ­ -every need . . . faithfully to ized in 1958 and Irving Charl­ observe every wish, including ton, who donated the land for Charlton park to the county in that of Judicious economy . - • memory of his parents, has held is ever our aim In conducting a the presidency since that time. funeral service. Ken Lewis of Jackson is the secretary. Veva's Beauty Shop Vogt Funeral Home Vw^HrtrSk a 9-8955 NasMfe 0L 3-2612 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC • NEWS SPORTS News from Nashville Daily Blood Bank due in Nashville Aug. 8 On Tuesday, August 8th, the Red Cross Blood Bank will make another appearance in Nash­ ville. Local residents are asked to donate blood at this time. Unless more donations are made to the Blood Bank this time from the Nashville people, the blood bank will not come back to Nashville in the future. JTie program is vital to each and every family. A person may build up a supply of blood in his name or for his family. Then should there ever be a need for blood. It is there to be drawn. Otherwise, the blood must be paid for. The Red Cross Blood Bank is recognized in most hospitals and showing the card entitles a donor to draw blood from the Bank if needed. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Sam Smith 'at OL 3-6083 or you may donate without an appointment. Hours will be from 12 to 6 pan. at the Masonic Temple.. The canteen workers will be members of the Nashville Liter­ ary Club. Nurses and nurses aids will be from Nashville too. at 11:00 am News Ads IN COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE HEWS Bring Results Ackett Louise Bell Frank Reynard July 29 Sharon Spidel Connie Fisher Ione Glidden Robert Webb Mrs. Frank McWhinney Dan Wm. Kelsey July 30 Bill Kjergaard Rose Smith July 31 Roma White Arlene Long August 1 Peggy Purchis Billy Ray Maker, Jr. August 2 Phyllis Olsen Helen Balch Robert Cole Leslie Murphy — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thun, and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Closed Saturday R. E White D. 0. fort’s Upatoi Crook. Tbo recent exorcise gave the men the oppor- Phone notes E. G. Stanton of Lakeland, Florida spent Friday night and Saturday with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. He spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Kate Cole and cousin. Lee Stanton of Morgan and attend­ ed the Rufus Stanton reunion at Tyden Park on Sunday. Mrs. Rena Hoisington enter­ tained with a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Don­ ald Shupp and Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings in honor of Ben and Alpha's 42nd wedding an­ niversary. Mrs. Donald Shupp is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordenski and family of Ogden, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet were Wednes­ day afternoon and evening guests of the Robert C. Smiths at Gun Lake, enjoying a long boat ride and a barbeque picnic supper. Wednesday Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of Free­ port to Pontiac where they at­ tended the funeral of Martin Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Ma­ son visited the Lyle Rizor fam­ ily of Ann Arbor Sunday after­ noon and made the acquain­ tance of the new baby who Is number 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rice and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hussey were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Farmington spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. They were on vacation and were on their way to Sau­ gatuck and the lake shore. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good were Wednesday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. “When I bgke ot cook I make extra portions and freeze them in my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, for later use Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Battle Creek, Michigan It's Just Like Hsi/in$ a Supematket in Your Home Cookmi and baking an a lot mmt it Hsa Mn. Pollack. you haw • A REFRIGERATOR- hr Mn. San SnM For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. U fti. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 33462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Fischer and family of Charlotte. Callers at the Chester Smith home last week were Mr. and All Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Bill Babcock and two sons Insurance of Alamagordo, New Mexico, Mrs. Ladore Irland of East Lan­ sing. Miss Ruth Van Horn of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of NOW .... Battle Creek were Friday after­ noon and supper guests of Mr. IS THE TIME TO GET and Mrs. Don Webb. Mr. and YOUR ESTIMATE Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. AUTHORIZED DEALER Louie Webb and Sidney of Mar­ shall were Sunday supper guests of their parents. 323 West Main Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ DuPont 40 House Paint VERMONTVILLE ter and Pam were guests of the gives brilliant white finish CL 9-7215 — OL 3-8034 Emory Fisher family at their that stays white. Due to cabin at Higgins Lake from unique combination of pig­ Saturday until Tuesday. ments and oils, 40 House Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger Paint actually cleans itself of Detroit came Monday to vis­ *... sheds dirt and dust with it Mrs. E. L. Appelman. every rain! Lasts for years! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duff of Paw Paw spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott at their cabin in Lake county. Bradley Rising of Cleveland has alsc been visiting the Scotts. Miss Beverly Scott of Chicago spent several days with her grandparents, the Mearle Scotts, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm drove north Saturday and spent the night at Ludington. They came home Sunday bringing Riverside's auto Insurance Is cherries and called on Mr. and designed for careful drivers Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and fam­ ... for this reason Its cover* ily at Mecosta Lake. ages Include the usual protec­ Roger Lamie cut a finger on tion features plus many extras a paint pail while painting his • . . extras that normally cost grandmother’s house. The cut you considerably more. All of required 6 stitches to close. these many benefits are at a Gale Jones of Battle Creek spent the week end at the Lam­ lower than average cost. Call ie home. "Dulux” Trim & your Riverside agent today Shutter Enamel Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter­ for complete details. tained with a Stanley party on Wednesday. Fifteen ladies were present. RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Hill INSURANCE CO. and three children of Albany. IIUlKt OF AMER|CA P A I Ga. visited his father, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett from Wednes­ day until Tuesday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek, this Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Marcel' Evalet and Maur­ Your Friendly Rexall Drug ice Adrianson were In Plain­ 01 34131 well last week Thursday attend­ Ml 01 3-2581 ing the funeral of a cousin, Chas. Adrianson. who was fire 1 chief of the Plainwell Fire De­ partment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and sons of Alamogordo, New Mexico, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock. and other relatives. Mon day the Bill Babcocks and Mrs. Horace Babcock vWted Verslle Babcock at Mason General Hos­ pital. Versile is recovering from a spinal operation performed last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Mrs. Larry Weiler of Vermontville spent Thursday with Careful driving is only part of Miss Sherry Wilkins. Mrs. Marilyn Kelley. Terry highway safety. and Cindy visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit marsh Keeping your car in prime Sunday and attended the circus. Last week Sunday Mr. and Mrs. condition is equally important. Titmarsh a n d ^grandchildren Rod. Terry and Crttety. spent the day at Turk Lake near Green ville. Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson PAINT! NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE HOUSE PAINT G. H. Wilson Douse Drugs Insurance Agency & Jewelry Nulnafe For Safety's Sake, see us for AUTO �THREE THURSDAY, JULY XT, 1M1 SERVE i Mixes Rose* and I are back from a wonderful vacation and are glad to be back. We had a wonderful vacation and drove a lot of miles and saw a lot of new and beautiful places, but after all is said and done, we do live in a pretty wonderful country. WWE - YEUDW - DEVILS FOOD 3 ° $1.00 TURHEV We have roads as good as any, our hills are not as high as the mountains and our lakes are not oceans, our streams are not raging torrents — but we do have hills, lakes, streams, plenty of trees and all together, we have a beautiful state to live in. ------ Sometimes a little bit too hot and sometimes a little cold, but not too extreme at any time for too long. Again, we are glad to get back and see all the famil­ iar faces and places. After all, it's home, you know. ju Armour's Star BELTSVUE 1961 PACK Cucumbers Beef Chuck Roast (Blade cm) GROUND BEEF 3 Ik. Boneless BEEF STEW MEAT Armour's Star — Smoked COftAGE BUTTS SERVE A TASTY COOL DESSERT — 39 clb Sweet Com i«— Turkeys are plentiful oil year around because of the many, modern turkey farms supplying the growing con­ sumer markets throughout the U.S.A. You need no longer wait for the special holidays to be assured of the be»t. Why not surprise your family this weekend by serving them deliciously tender turkey plus all the trimmings? Fresh, plump toms a.id hens of various sizes are avail­ able to you at your IGA Food Store. All at prices that will fit your budget. if.39 Shedd’s [Long Green] BUTTER [Tablerite] Salad Dressing qt. 39c ib. 59c ! IGA I, APPLESAUCE «> 59c 1 % 10c IGA Green Beans VET’S DOG FOOD13 1-lb. cans $1 Fraach Style I Cat SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS Chef Boy-Ar-Dee .... 59c IGA Potatoes LA CHOY SOY SAUCE 5 oz.19c CHOW MEIN NOODLES La Choy 303 Frentk Fries or Crinkle Cat 59c Harriss Blueberry Pies 24 - BEAN SPROUTS La Choy 303 2 for 29c CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES La Choy 303 29c SMUCKERS ICE CREAM TOPPING 12 oz.29c range Juice IGA HAMBURGER SLICES 16 oz.2 for 49c (Tree Sweet) IGA SWEET RELISH 16 oz.2 for 65c NBC FAMOUS COOKIE ASST 12 oz. NOW You Can Make Your Own |REAL| FLORIDA 39c ORANGE JUICE STICKS TUNA Breast - O - Chicken Chunk2 for 67c SALTED PEANUTS Spanish Buster vac. pac. 1 lb. 49c 25< GET MAIL ORDER (LANK FOR FAMILY TREAT ■ Vanilla awzuows 6: $1.00 2 for 29c CUCUMBER WAFERS Lady Betty 15 oz. 23c 89c 5: $1.00 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 ox. can _________ 3 for $1 SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 1 lb.49c Gallon 5911 ■» BAR - B - Q SAUCE Kraft Reg. or Hickory 18 oz. 39c .Kt CREAM 59c RESHi "DO-IT- YOURSELF* IGA Instant Coffee ‘ 69c MOLD KIT 25* Salada m*MOP£ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Tea Bags »• 65c Open Evenings Until 9 pm MAKCXS iGU YOUR I landmark FOR - �iHVI FOUR backstreet barometer by boughton It was a pleasure to go io and still remain fairly objectthe new Township hall to vote ive about ~*---- * it. “ This is ’because ---------- TI knew Gordon and liked him and lor the con-con delegates. somehow felt close to him. He had a way about him that made set to the town. It looks like a folks feel close to him. His was million dollars with the little a warm and open personality. planters full of flowers in front He had a way about him, a smile and tie nJ ~ ~ ‘ ' and a kidding remark that the lucky impressed folks with his frinedior. Then ti voter steps liness. of pretty si _ . „ Whatever Gordon did, he did him. (Actually I can't say that Merle Scott’s face is pretty, but well. He was an athlete who had he was smiling right along with the spark to inspire other ath­ letes. He was a good worker and the rest of them.) a hard worker and he threw It is. a wonder to me that more himself into a job with an en­ people didn’t turn out to vote thusiasm that could only mean if only to see ftw new build­ ultimate success. ing and to get a chance to talk Indeed this death was un­ with the election board memtimely — even more so In view of the fact that he had nig plans for the future. He wax to be married soon. He intended ta go back to school and finish his on the regular election of the education. These things make delegates in the fall. I think the the accident that took his life voters of the area did a fine job seem even more tragic. of picking, despite the fact that Gordon died at 19 with big they didn’t turn out in droves, and I am certain that they will plans for the future. Had he lived to be 99, though, I suspect see to it that the most qualified men are sent to Xhe conven­ he would have died with high hopes for the future. Gordon tion. was that kind of a guy. Start thinking i|ght now as to what you expect m a delegate and start asking questions of We received word this week these people when they come to of the death of another old visit friend. Buz Miller sent a letter telling US that Henry Borgerding died a week ago. He was pushing 80. I would suspect, but his death also was untime­ lyMr. Borgerding was the man who showed watercolors at the art show here in Nashville, last Birth and death, they say. never come at a convenient time. ex-newspaper man and a former The papers often allude to an -Untimely ^athIS Un­ Sinister. timely. r .We hers at the News office A special congratulations is have the report of a death al­ most every week. We come to in order for Mrs Frank Hecker expect at least one obituary a who was 90 years old on Tues­ week and these we write up day. Many happy returns. as best we know how. It is never a pleasant job to write an obit., it is a job that must be done, There has been a man in though. . town the past few weeks trying It was particularly difficult to find a location for a new ««,to.»write up the __ account _______ Post Office building. Thia poor lor me of the death of Gordon Gardner man is having a time finding The constitution . they write will "have to last us a long time. We would be wise to see to it that the right men write IL . THUR pany, Conn eago Board _. Service Oil Company. Lettin It is did talk shop large sums for 4-H? A look at the report reveals the following ma­ feels the । MWe support 4-H beeauee, like most forward-looking busi­ nesses, we have found that through cooperation with 4-H Club members and leaders, a better understanding is devel­ oped between industry and agri­ culture. This cannot help but strengthen and build an ever better America.” “The 4-H program emphasizes individual initiative, productive enterprise, and character devel­ opment ... If our contribution helps young people grow up to become more useful citizens, we feel it is a sound investment.” The record of continuous sup­ port given by industry is in it­ self sustaining evidence of the effectiveness of 4-H Club work in Many organizations sponsor affairs which depend large­ ly on publicity for their success, affairs at which admis­ sion charges are made and profits realised. True, most of these are for the public benefit in one way or another. And it frequently never occurs to these sponsors that in ask­ ing for free publicity without placing an advertisement, they are not playing fair with the newspaper. Let us remember that three-fourths of a newspaper’s income is from advertising. If the paper did not have this advertising, it simply could not stay in business. Therefore, when anyone asks for free publicity but feels no obligation to place an advertisement, he is doing all he can to limit the paper’s ability to serve its community. The local newspaper is the mirror of the town. It can reflect the town image only so far as the towh gives it the financial support to enable it to be strong enough to be a good newspaper. Sometimes we are asked why we do not “nm a bigger paper.” There is a simple but elementary gnawer. It is this: a newspaper can be no better or larger than its ad­ vertising income enables it to be. Everyone should understand that “newspaper support of a town” is a two-way street. Both the businessman and the residents of the town must also support the newspaper with advertising and subscriptions. Editor’s Note: This editorial came from the June 2? issue of the Otsego Herald Times, Gaylord. the proper location. Either the equlped with a new American prices are high or the folks just flag and donated to the boys of don’t want to sell. the racing association. Now they , My personal preference would can display the flag in the In­ be the comer where the Dug field. Out is located or the theater Jot. Perhaps he has tried them. I do hope he finds a spot soon. With the kind of money in The addition of a new Post Office building would be an as­ jack pot that we nave now we should really get a turn out for set to the town. Bank Night this Saturday. Bernard Garvey sr. and Mel il . Barton got together and man­ That $125 would come in dam ufactured a flag pole which they handy to most of .us. . headed by One of the '» func­ tions is to secure funds for awards and leader training. Today, about 60* industries and private groups contribute to specific 4-H programs. Another dozen or so provide funds for ---------- — । special events,, a- -committee spokesman Mid. Commitment, lor 1M1 total More than a 'million dollars.- ’ ... Thret companies, which gave financial and moral support to the fledging 4-H Clubs four i decades ago, still earmark funds to further this learn-by-doing program nationally. They are Armour, Wilson and Interna­ tional Harvester, according to the Committee. Ten firms have given continu­ ous support for. 25 years?or F more. They are: the Cudahy * Packing Company, Montgomery in I960, he reports. 230 top­ Ward, Sears-Roebuck Founda­ ranking club membeH received tion, Kerr Glass. Westinghouse Educational Foundation and scholarships ranging from $400 to $1,600 each. Seven former 'Li»«tock ComervaUon. Inc. 4-H’ers working in Extension Railroad companies ara the were granted $3,000 fellowships Burlington, Chicago * North for advanced study. In addition, Western, a Santa Fe .rf and nital. Illinois some $140,000 was used in train­ —Central. ing more than 10,500 volunteer More long-time backers of 4-H youth are: Coats & Clark Inc., club leaders. There are now 2.3 million Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. Fire­ stone, Allis-Chalmers, American girls and boys between the ages Oil Foundation, Standard Oil of 10 and 21 in 4-H. About half Foundation, Standard Oil (Ky.), live in non-rural communities. Standard Oil (Ohio), Sunbeam Corporation, General Motors, News of our neighbors with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dull along the Muskegon river at Mrs. Ray E. Noban Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Truman GordSaturday afternoon at 2:00 Ruth Margaret Barker became nier and Max had Sunday din­ ner with the Max Cronks of the bride of Norman E. Dane at the home of the bride's par­ Bellevue. ents. The Rev. Milford E. Bow­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt en officiated at the double ring called Saturday on Mrs. Aub­ rey Murray of Nashville whose ceremony. Mrs. Edward Salisbury of husband is a medical patient at Royal Oak was matron of honor Pennock Hospital. Mrs. George Pease, Pat and for her sister and the best man was James Rickard of Troy, Butch and Mrs. Goldie Bowers returned home Saturday ifrpm Ohio, cousin of the groom. spending a week with northern The bride graduated from Michigan relatives after attend­ Bellevde Community-schools in ing the funeral of Mrs. Hazel 1956 and won a scholarship to Jensen at Wayland Thursday. the school of nursing at the Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe University of Michiganfrom, Were dinner guests Sunday of which she graduated in 1960. Nfr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe. She is now nursing at the Ante­ Loell Robinson of Tampa. Fla.. lope Valley Hospital, Lancqsty, is spending a few days with the cat ; < 3 i Lowes. Douglas and family had Mr. Dane graduated from the supper with them Sunday night, Troy high school and in Chem­ istry from the University of Michigan in 1960. After their brief honeymoon they will start The Robert C. Burkett fam­ ily attended the Burkett re­ union at Bennett Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of Marshall were their Sunday eve­ ning guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Butler Mulli­ ken. Stanley Earl visited the Cam­ eron Earls Sunday aJtn. Mrs. Richard D. Green spent Thursday with Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban. Mrs. W. Nicholas entertatpftd at her cottage last week tod with a chicken barbeque. At­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Hoffman and Dwight of Bra­ zil, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindner of Hastings and Mr. and .... Mrs. Ricky Bustance ..... of Hastings. Modern Brides Choose MICHIGAN IS GOOD ROADS Michigan's highway system —the finest in the nation— is a magnet that attracts industry. The people of Michigan are determined to main­ tain the state’s highway leadership. Our current roadbuilding program is moving ahead at a rate nearly twice that of the national average. plant and finished goods to the customer. MICHUI IS EHIYTIIIt Ftt I1IIITIT Under present plans there soon will be four-lane divided highways to all Michigan cities of 50,000 population or more — freewaya that will serve industry in planned industrial districts, adjacent or close by freewaya that will serve this industry quickly, safely and cheaply. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment Let's talk up Michigan and it. advantage, for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for aU of us. stopping at Kansas HlijaiMo., to visit an Aunt, Mrs. J. C. Cash and family. Mr. Dane is serving at the Edwards Air Force Base, in Calif. Relatives of this area have received a telegram telling of the death of Mrs. Henry Henner of Webster. N. Y. Deceased was the former Carolyn (Cad) Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson who owned the Kalamo hotel and operated the Kalamo apple drier. She had been ill for 3 months and is sur­ vived by her husband and two daughters. Earl Rives of Pontiac came Saturday night, bringing his mother Mrs. Anna Rives of Phoenix, Arizona, who will vis­ it for some time with her sis­ ters-in-law, Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Paul William­ son and Mrs. Warren Stadel of Charlotte were Thursday eve­ ning guests of the DeVere Stadels. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond were at Podunk Lake Sunday to attend a dinner howoring the birthday of Mrs, Emty Monse at the Clarence Morse cottage. The Milton Barionds of Olivet spent Sunday evening with the Galen Barionds. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey are sponsoring an Open House at the Frey homo August 6 from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9, honoring the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of their par­ ents to which all their friends and neighbors are invited. Louise Meyers were married in Cleveland Aitfust 2, 1911. They moved to Mfch. in 1920. They have a son Mitand of Charlotte and a daughter. Mrs While loading slab atone at The Nashville News for They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces choice of so many brides in thia area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for »2.5O Our 1-line Informala. for thank you notea, are priced at 100 for *2.50. fell The Nashrile News —.i. « Mill �FIVE Cb Send a Gift Subscription Sunday School 11:00 Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday . of The Nashville News THOLIC CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie 9:« im , ,, 11:00 azn. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School — 10 azn. 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship —11 am. Jr. Young People tervlce - 7:00 MAPLE GROVE Sr. Young People service - 7:15 BIBLE CHURCH Evening Worship — 7:45 1 mile south, mile east of Prayer Service — Maple Grove Center Each Wednesday Evening Morning Worship—11:00 azn. Sunday School — 10:00 azn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Young People — 6:30 pzn. Rev, Lester DeGroot Evening Service —- 7:45 pzn. ‘ Wednesday — 7:30 pz®. Sunday School Worsnlp Prayer Service TH*.NAt^¥iU.E* METMOCHST CHURCH Rev.Qartcf.Proaton Sunday Worship — 10 an NOW Exploding in dangerous, thrilling maneuvers, the United States Air Force Thun­ derbirds will dazzle spectators at the 1961 Ionia Free Fair on Wednesday after­ noon, August 9. ' Here, colorful F-100 Super Sabre Jets flown by the USAF official precision demon­ stration team, the Thunderbirds, streak past mountains into a tight diamond forma­ tion low-level pass. Hlarfartl 7:00 pan. The Alr Force team will present their performance at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 9, over the Ionia Free Fair grounds. This is a special tribute to the Gover­ nor,’ who will be watching from the stage on *4Govemo.vi Day" at the fair. More tt»an 31 million spectators have viewed-thp Thunderbirds during their trav­ els around, the'world as America's "Ambassadors ki Blue/ •OUTH MAPLE GROVE EUX CHURCH 7pj Youth Morning Worship Sunday School — 10 azn. Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. KVAMG.BMCAL UNITED BRETHREN ■CHURCH . . THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - E. F. Rhoades, Pastor pzn. Morning Warship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:30 pzn. READ THE WANT ADS Wednesday service—7:30 pzn. Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^rrrrrrrrr) ' N. D. S. Nashville Drug Shop Offers FREE Film f FREE COUPON FREE COUPON This Coupon Worth Ono RoH of FREE Block and White 127, 620 or 120 FOm Nashville Garden Club The Nashville Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon, July IL at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Robert Straube, Conser­ vation officer in Barry County, showed a very interesting movie on "Wild Flowers of Michigan" and answered questions on and about Michigan Conservation. Refreshments of iced tea, cake and cookies were served by the tea committee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger for a potluck picnic at 1:00. A fire will be provided and those attending are asked to bring their own hamburgs or hot dogs and buns, and a dish to pass, along with their own table service. The drink will be furnished. . ----- -nit-----j CLOVERLEAF CLASS PICNIC FOR ONLY All Greeting Cards ’A off 30c Our Label on Your is Like Sterling on Silver GREEN STAMPS ON AU PURCHASES Air Conditioned ’ For Your Comfort K 24 to 48 hour processing service on all black and white film and on all colored slides CLOSED SUNDAYS - 218 REED STREET OL 3-6046 The Cloverleaf Sunday School HOURS S ta 9 Modern Beauty Salon Farm Tour Speaker a.m. azn. pzn. j A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell ,your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. L THE NEW UNI-MACHINERY ims Enjoy the uvings of UnlPropelled Farm Machinery Class will have a picnic August 3rd. 1961, at the park on M-66. north of Nashville. Bring pic­ nic dinner and own drink, also something for the White Ele­ phant Sale. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will hold a card party at the Grange Hall Saturday, July 29th. Mem­ bers and friends are Invited. Mayo District Mrs. Betty Rockford and Deb­ bie attended a Stanley party. Wednesday forenoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Aspinall on north Guy Road. In the after­ noon Mrs. Aspinall' and chil­ dren. and Mrs. Rockford and Debbie called on Mrj. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte and later^they shop­ ped in Battle-Creek. ‘ New Uni-Huatox Gant Iowa farmer Roswell Garst will be the noon speaker for the 13th State Farm Manage­ ment Tour in Gratiot County. The Coon Rapidr, Iowa hybrid seed grower is a super sales­ man for agricultural progress. His topic will be, "The Future of American Agri culture.” Cards of Thanks I wish to extend my grateful thanks to the Nashville Garden Club, and all other Nashville friends who remembered me while I was in the hospital and since returning home. ■ Minnie B. Culver We have installed a new shaker pit and have rearrnged our drivewy for your add­ ed convenience this harvest season. Milo Hill was in Friday the 21st with the first wheat to test 14 percent moisture this year. ALL KINDS OF STORAGE The Citizens Elevator Co. Miss Brenda Hughes of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and family were Sunday dinner guests. Table Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mrs. Hel­ ena Turner of East Bellevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans District and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Penfield. Cover Paper Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unsley called on Mrs. Dora Cunning­ ham in the Follett district, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cun­ ningham had spent from Mon­ day until Thursday afternoon in Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. This week is our First Anniversary in Nashville. We have enjoyed serving you the first year and look forward to many more years of service to you. AVAILABLE Mr. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Greek were Friday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Kathy Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kalkowski and son at Augusta Saturday. New Uni-Bator Our 1st Anniversary If transportation is wanted, call Mrs. Eva Hult. Meet at the EUB Church at 12 fioon to go to the park. RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet Tuesday, Aug. 1st. at 10:30 a.m. at the church and a potluck lunch will be served. Marfarat PartrWfe VgnBMteflfo a 9-7225 NasbviHe 0L 3-8741 EMBOSSED 300 ft ROLL Nashville News Gulf Tire Specials! • NEW ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancbett. All Prices — All Sizes Re-Tire Before That Vacation , .Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen American Lula. Evening callers ware Mr. New UnlRckar- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family in Nashville. a Bat™ tractton drive Furnaces OPEN Evana district. US - OR. A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES New Uni-Combine MIN 013-9251 6 am. to 10 « pm It HO �Turning back the pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 27, IM, the Robert Phillip® home at Fine Lake enroute to Dayton, Ohio. dignity, entered with great zest », _ . 411 in the werry-piCKing berry-picking enlivenenllven- N.rth KllMM *nd,1M,y ’ook her u’Voa<’wlngfor s“Mr. and Mr®. John W. Dull Henry Barney is an Immae- j ing |ng the occasion with with sundry sundry the occasion Mrs. William Justus Mm. G^ye Varney of WoodTr. r^ and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ulate young gentleman, who inI Ij war -whoops and yells to give 1 Rwa Mrvlo, and Mrs. Rosa Dull were Sun­ conjunction with his father) vent to the exuberance of‘’his land waa a Sonrtav ... day dinner guests of Mr, and was des­ O*r ar Nigh: . runs the Occidental hotel at.1 feelings. But his ■ joy ■ Mrs. Raymond Dull and chil­ tined to a sudden and tragic end andMrs. Gerald Peters of Bat- dren of near Hastings. Muskegon. Henry has a brother­ and his pride to be humbled in of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. in-law in the person of Webb■ a most ignominious manner. Guests from Friday until Sun­ OLA-0001 OL 0-1501 OL 3402V Garrett, who lives near Lacy, Unknown to the boys, the owner. guest Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Drake day with the John Boughton Wrecker—Radio Dispatched and regularly every summer of the marsh where they were Mr. and Mrs. Vernes Raffler family were Mark, Martha and Henry and hi* wife come down had turned therein a big buck • cousin in a Tom White, children of Mr. and from their home on the lake sheep, with the intention of 1 Mrs. Elmer White of Okemos. shore and spend a week or two keeping out trespassers, and the at the Fox-Taylor home. Mrs. rusticating with their Lacy buck was a dandy at this busin­ Sabins remained for a longer hospital Friday. Mr_*n<l.Mr»- Fred Carrow friends. They came down as us­ ess. as Barney can testify. The visit with the Taylors and Mrs. Little Laurie Perkins is stay­ ual this year, “and thereby latter was just stepping over a ing with her grandparents. Mr. ware Tueaday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mn hangs a tale." Henry is a great high log on his way to fresh and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. hand to play at being, a boy pastures, where berries were The Birthday Cub met with Lloyd Manhall and Mrs Ray once more, ’ and any romp or more abundant, and as he did like a Commanche Indian at Mrs. Ruth Dickinson at their mond Price of Hastings were frolic finds him an enthusiastic so gave voice to a merry shout, every step. Garrett had been but cottage at Wall Lake Wed. Mm. callers of the Garrows In the participant. One day last week which died away in a long wail a short distance away, and wit­ Ara McConnell Mm. Louise afternoon. Webb proposed they go huckle- of agony, just as the buck struck nessed the performance, himself Frey. Mrs Nellie Rider. Mm. Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine berrying, and young Barney, of him. "just where it would do the escaping the wrath of the wooly Sarah Cook. Mm. Lola Weyant course, was in for It They most good." He landed on all watcher, and arrived shortly be and Mm. Edna Perry were Were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer ol Has­ set out and ere long were deftly fours in the muck, about a rod hind the Muskegonite, whom he among those present and Mm. picking the luscious berries. Hen from the log, and as soon, as he found excitedly telling the folks Millie Frey of Battle Creek was ting, Thursday evening. ry was in his element, and de­ could extricate himself, started that someone had thrown a can also present Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kapp ol cending from his accustomed for home on a dead run, yelling of nitro-glycerine at him which Mr. and Mm. Jack Hiar and Florida and Mm. mile Fox and hit him in the back and ex­ Terry of Mulliken were Sunday daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. ploded as it struck. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Luman Surine Sunday after­ Two new thrashing outfits Perry. WHEEL AUGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING noon. have come to this vicinity Mrs. Carla Lowe and Brad Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham over the M. C. railroad, one and Terri, Mrs. Helen Randall AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE from Rochester, N. Y„ to H. and Mrs. Lois Weyant visited were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman and N. Laird, north of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of • MOTOR TUNE-UPS bulova valiant Kathy. Kathy was a Sunday one from Canton, Ohio, to Wm. Newaygo Friday. supper guest of the Grahams Hice, of Maple grove. FACTORY - TRAINED Mrs. Lulu Southern attended and attended church at Ver­ AND EQIH'PED WITH THE LATEST MODERN a family gathering Sunday at montville. 50 Yean Age «!«tor reflex circuit . ShatterEQUH'MENT FOE SERVICING YOUR CAR the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mm. Vayle Steele Handle-tStand. • Built-In AnA number of Nashville people Southern of Charlotte with rela­ and family attended a family fn"«- * Full-Rang« Alnico attended the field day and dance tives there from Howell. Battle dinner Sunday honoring her at Thomapple Lake last Thurs­ Creek, Ionia, Freeport, Kalamo grandfather, Wm. Stines’ birth­ 130 $Mtb Maia Venrartville Pkooe Q 9-7285 day. The day was ideal, but and Hastings. Also present was day. at the home of Mr and Only Bulova Radios are owing to the fact that many of Mrs. Jack Southern from River Mrs. Wm. Stines. made with watchmaker prethe farmers had not yet finished Side, Calif., and she remained Ethel Baxter called on Lota os»on. That's why they give over night with Mrs. Lulu their harvesting yet, the crowd Reynard Thursday afternoon. you the best in performance. was not as large as It should Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Stowe of Ionia were Sunday eve ­ have been. Doings commenced spent Sunday with Ronald Dean about ten o'clock with a concert ning lunch guests of their moth­ by the Nashville band. After a er, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Note: We am telling Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. George White ball game in the afternoon Walat «:00, ahead of the calvea. rath's orchestra gave a concert of Lakeland, Fla., were Sun­ Have your lamba here by at die Lake House. The evening day afternoon visitors of Mr. that time. trains brought a number from and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mr. both directions and a fair sized and Mrs. Max Morse and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Franken­ MRS. FLOYD NESBET crowd enjoyed the music and ters of Ann Arbor were also fold of Dayton. Ohio, and Miss ht Alaken 01 3-9781 and dancing which lasted until mid- :Sunday afternoon callers. The Esthw- Dull of Daytona Beach, EARL McKIBBIN j Open Until 9 Every Night Whites remained with the Wey- Florida visited the latter’s moth­ night ants overnight and will call on er, Mrs. Rosa Dull and other other Kalamo friends this week. relatives Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vance They called at the Milo Hill i Here’s a “night gown" angle and her sister of Charlotte and home and the John W Dulls, of the "night life era.” I Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and the Wm. Stantons and the John Balance your home grown feeds with Murphy's Cut-Coat kOn Saturday evening two 'daughters of Ann Arbor were J. Dull homes. A family gatheryoung girls, starting down town Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. mg was held at the Wm. Justus Concentrate and see how you can get better results easier found a little child, clad only Richard Lowe and family. home Thursday evening, with in her night gown running a­ cheaper. Cut Coat Concentrate supplies essential proMr. and Mrs. John W. Dull Mr round by the Baptist church. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandy They took her to a house of Haxtingx. Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t where they had seen such a Barnes - Meson District go farther—do a better job. Here's a Phillips and daughters of Fine child, knocking on the door, and Mm. Fred Garrow Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond practical home-made feeding method no one coming, they opened the Dull and children of Hastings, door, found a bed which look­. Mrs. Fred Garrow received that helps avoid costly feedlot troubles CUT-C06T ed as though the child hadI the sad news of the passing of Mr. and Mm. Wm. Stanton and due to deficient rations. CIICEITUTt climbed out of it and put the her grandson. Gordon Gardner, children of Vermontville, Mr child in it shut the door and Friday while working at the and Mrs. John J. Dull and Uncords show the Murphy way u told some of the neighbors what Magnetics plant In Vermont­ daughters of Morgan, and Mr. andMrs. Norris Stark and sons ville. they had done. a low cost way. Came in and let us > Another instance of not hav­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sked- of Oiarlotte were present show how you. too, can benefit by ing older people around was il­ gell of Freeport called on Mr. The Frankenfelds and Mire LIVESTOCK lustrated the other day at the and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dull also called at the Raymond switching now to Murphy's. See us river, when a little girl in bath­ family Tuesday evening. Dull home near Hastings and today! ing was saved by an older girl Mrs. Angelina Skedgell and later Friday afternoon called at I who can swim, and who res­ daughter Dorothy called Sunday cued the other one after she afternoon on Mm. Benson of 9000 ft actual Masareawt had gone down the second time Hastings. and was purple in the face. No I Mr. and Mm. Melvin Me301 5. MAIN QL 3-2211 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT adult was there to watch these Dlarmid of Clarksville were din­ children. ner guests Sunday of Mr. and 50 lb. Mm. Roy Roberts and family Mr. and Mrs. David Ames en- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Trowbridge Sales & Service Sale Every Friday Super Market Jeweler's Local news LOSSES AND TROUBLES Premium Baler and Binder TWINE Satisfaction Guaranteed — Or Twine Replaced Baler Twine Nashville Co-op Elevator Furnace Service II Binder NEW [to the United States [in per capita " ' production of meat^ , fire a powerful torpedo into the foundation of/ ^CAPITALISM”knows American" agri­ standard I?ncy “ the cornerstone of our knows' that in the u?e ^tween freedom and communism food is Uitaiately more important than missiles In boweTer- critical food shortages still exist in Iron Curtain Countries- Rusbuui worker nmatspend « his ■ The difference mn,n* *- ’ ciotMng and .helter-n between our standard of income in remaining | after food, & difference eye* of the world. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASS Barry I Farm Calendar FURNACES t BOILERS Kaechele's FREE MARAFUEL’ I CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnlvhed by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. SL' *-------------------------- --- July 21, 1961 F*«<ter Plga----- $ 8.00 ■ 41825 ----- 427.00 - $3150 412.00 ■ $1650 41750 - 420.00 41825 - 418 90 Grade - 418.00 - 41825 412.00 • 415.90 411.00 - 413.50 William Bitgood MIcIbr. ,2“ly ’I - 4H Rctris LENNOX (rations due at 4-H office July 25-28 — Homemakers Conference, MSU •bdy 31 — Southwest Jersey 305 5. Gerd St. Wl 5-5352 Perish Show, 1:00 p.m. FairHarimgs, Mkkig®, erounds. Hastings. July 31 - Aug. 5 — Barry County Free Fair Aug. 8-12 -4-H Camp for 10­ 12 year old 13-17 _ 4-H Camp for 13-20 year old MARKETS Twine HEATING OIL la case of sickness or accident Enjoy the peace-of-mind of a Marafuel insured budget plan. If you're laid up for 14 days or more, you will get free Marafuel heating oil until your doctor says you can go back to work. Enjoy the peace-ofmind of winter-long com­ fort with Marafuel heat­ ing oil. It's specially refined, screened and filtered for clean burning performance . .. extra high heating content Call us for full infor­ mation today. 01 3-6092 �THURSDAY, JULY 87. 1H1 ■EVEN Clarence Shaw was have made it pcsrible for Navy and Coast Guard veterans to join the Naval Air Reserve in the rating held at time of dis­ charge, regardless of time elapsed. In an effort to recruit well qualified, experienced personnel, the Navy has relaxed its rules for rejoining the Naval Air Re­ serve. In the past, veterans re­ leased to inactive duty for per­ iods of more than six months were required to take a reduc­ tion in rating to rejoin. Many veterans failed to re- Nrilaon Michigan from Thursday until Monday. Beautifully Arranged Fimi $5.00 Place your order direct with 7 Hastings Flower Shop join before expiration of the time limit anti were hesitant to lose the rating they had worked so hard to attain. It is now possible for these veterans to take advantage of this second chance to help strengthen our nation’s defenses by offering their services to the Naval Air Reserve. Veterans residing in this area are urged to contact the Recruit­ ing Department, U. S. Naval Air Station. Grosse Isle, Michigan, for further details. 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 COME TO THE Barry County Free BEFORE LEAVING ON VACATION Care-Free Hair Style tna. state Annis Beauty Shop ols^om A well-deserved pat on the back is in order for some 900 of Michigan’s rural mail carriers. Besides fining the mail to John Q. Public six days a week, they keep a sharp eye on pheasant and grouse ■numbers along their routes during this time of the year to lend an all-important assist to the Conserration Department’s Management of these birds. During late July and early August, these men voluntarily make pheasant and grouse brood counts, keeping a day-by-day tally (see insert) of the number and size of yoomg birds they see. When weighed with results of other Department surveys, carrier counts give tranters a reliable preview of pheasant and grouse shooting prospects for October. Carriers also cooperate with the Department early each winter in a census to help meas­ ure how many pheasants survive the fall hunting season.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation * Bermudas Swim Suits Aug. 5 July 31 END OF MONTH HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS PROGRAM MONDAY, My 31st OFF News of our neighbors family of Battle Creek were vis­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins itors at Reinhart Zemke's Fri­ day evening. ■ Mrs. Rowena Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Friday. son and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Raymond Dickinson and sons were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ son’s Sunday evening. STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Probate Court for the County and Mrs. Rose Harmon accom­ In the matter of the estate of panied Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb to Mt. Pleasant last week to Vern J. McPeck, deceased. File No. 13551 visit Mr. and Mrs. Orley Uhl. Miss Ola Jones and Mrs. Flos­ NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that sie Hill of Battle Creek, Mrs. the hearing on the Petition for Edith (Shaw) Robinson and chil­ the appointment of Horace Pow­ dren of Hastings were visitors ers as Administrator of the a­ at Reinhart Zemke's Saturday. bove estate ifor Determination of Several of Jeanie Zemke's heirs will be held on the 4th school mates have called on her day of August, 1961. at 11:00; since her accident. She is better A. M., at «ie Probate Court in but still quite lame. Hastings, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winnie and It is Farther Ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub­ E. D. Harman of Olivet were visitors al Earl Harmon's Sun­ lication in the Nashville News and by mall to the known ad­ day. dresses of the heirs at law. Philip H. Mitchell ited the Charles Martin fam­ Judge of Probate ily Sunday. Dated July 10. 1961 William Massman returned home from the Veterans Hos­ Lillian M Clark pital in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. Register of Pxobate Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton entertained his brothers and sisters and his mother Sunday. STATE OF MICHIGAN There were 32 present . Probate Court for the County Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey of Barry of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Thursday. In the Matter of the Estate of Chester Remalie of Lansing Luella A. Watrous, deceased. visited Mr. and Msr. Dana Irvin Wednesday. NOTICE OF HEARING Mr. and Mrs. Gerald .Horton Notice is hereby given that the hearing on Claims and for and children of Leslie were vis­ Determination of Heins will be itors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sun­ held on the 13th day of October, day. Visitors at the Stanton home 1961 at 11:00 AM. at the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Mich- on Friday were Mrs. Rosie Dull of Nashville. Wm. Justus, Miss It to further Ordered that the Luther Dull of Daytona Beach Notice thereof shall be given by and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank­ Publication in the Nashville en feld of Dayton, Ohio. News and by mail to the heirs at law. Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Barryvilh A True Copy Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Lillian M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Register of Probate 68-c Ferndale spent from Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. STATE OF MICHIGAN Day called on Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Probate Court for the County Kay at Hastings Friday after­ of Barry noon and on Sunday called on; In the Matter of the Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Colin T. Munro, deceased family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor | File No. 13,377 don Hoffmn and Sherry at Bat­ tle Creek. NOTICE OF HEARING Mr. Harley Hayman and Nbtice is hereby given that j grandson Dick Hayman of Cas­ the hearing on the Final Ac­ per, Wyoming are spending a count of Carl Tuttle admin­ couple week* with Mr. and Mrs. istrator will be held on the 4th Elmer Gillett. Sunday evening day of August, 1961, at the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings. Mich igan. at 11:00 AM. Ordered that the North Dresses & Skirts The Family Store A Good Pl«. T. Trad. In NukvRl. ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE* VonMrtvUle Keown were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. Harold Willits of Lapeer was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday after­ noon and evening guests of Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and family at DeWitt Chuckle Batdorf return­ ed with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and famfly at Lansing. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended a chicken barbeque at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Tuesday with the county Farm Bureau women. News Ads Bring Results AUGUST 7-12 12:00 Noon r- Entries taken until 7:30 p.m. 1:00 P. M. — Midway Opens ’ 1:00 P. M. — Southwest Mich. Jersey Parish Show. Evening — Midway Opens. TUESDAY, Aw. lit KID'S DAY 9: 00 A. M. — Entries taken until 12:00 Noon 10: 00 A. M. — Midway Opens. Children’s Day . . . Rides at Produced Prices. 2:30 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Children's Contests, Games, etc. Admission Free. 8:00 P. M. —- Grandstand . . . Kaiser Red-Wing Baton Corps . . . Talent Show. Admission: 50c . . . Children 25c WEDNESDAY, Aag. 2d 9:00 A. M. — Judging Starts — Horses All Depart­ ments; Swine, Sheep, Poultry & Rabbits, 11:00 A, M. — Midway Opens. 8:00 P. M. — Grandstand... Little Johnny Colmus and his Country Star Liners with Don Holly, record­ ing artist; Larry Lee, Star of Stage and Radio; Pat Boyd, radio star, and Bobby Matay, steel guitar. . 8:30 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Heavyweight Horse Puiling Contest Admission: Adults 75c . Children 25c. THURSDAY, Aug. 3d rWiMXOM THKlU-CAVt WESTERN HORSE SHOW ..CAUTO.^ INTERNATIONAL STARS FREE DISPLAYS 9IART 9II99TAT LIVESTOCK RM THE FAMttT MERCHANT'S DAY 9:00 A. M. — Judging — Dairy & Beef. 11:00 A. M. — Midway Opens 2:00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . 6-County Horse Show Admission: Adults 50c... Children 25c. 7:00 P. M. — Livestock Parade. Free Grandstand B:30 P. M. Grandstand . . . Rock and Roll Show. Admission: Adults SLOO . Children 50c STAY AU OAT FARMERS' DAY 10: 00 A. M. — 4-H A F.F-A. Judging Contest. 11: 00 A. M. — Midway Opens. 1:00 PM. — Harness Racing . . . Grandstand 4 Big Races. 2 Heats Each, $4,000.00 Purse. Admission: Adults 75c .. . Children 25c. 4:30 P. M. — Fat Stock Sale. Auction Barns — Free. 8:00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Hurricane Hell Drivers Show (New Lancers and Valiants). Admission: Adults $1.00 . .-. Children 50c SPECIAL pdcos fill y*w cm! bio now! SATURDAY, A14. 5th FIREMEN’S DAY 9:00 A. M. — Grandstand . . .Barry Coutny Horse Show Admission 25c for all. r 1:30 P. M. — Harness Racing . . . Grandstand. 4 Big Races. 2 Heats Each, $4,000.00 Purse. Admission: Adult* 75c .. . Children 9c 7:00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Barry County Fire 8:00 P . M. — T^andstand . . . Greatest Show of the Week! "Grand Ole Opry,” Starring Stonewall 301S.Mte. 013-2211 FUN FOR EVERYONE AT THE FAII �THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1M1 NAtMVILLC MICHIGAN BIGHT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Views — SUMMER SP8C1AL — 13 H cu IL refrigerator. . H c» ft. PUiko Refrigerator 197 ACRE STOCK FARM modern, 7 room home; Urge basement barn and several down payment. other farm buildings; 1 cat NICHOLAS APPLIANCE garage; priced right with low Nashville down payment and low an­ open Sat night to 9:00 nual payments, or trade. trucking. RobRL 3, Nashville. 155 ACRES — 125 tillable: 1g. FRUIT TREE SPRAYS 504fc OL3-2061 . and Insecticides 8 room home; many farm buildings; sell or trade. We carry a large line of RAD1O .AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, SPACIOUS HOME — in Nash­ Insecticides. Fungicides and Wormicidcs for every pur­ Main Stoker. OL 3- 9421 tic. ville; 8 rooms, large living pose, for Farm. Garden and room, 2 dining rooms, kitchen Home use. If you have an in­ Building - Remodeling • Roofing and 3 piece bath; only $1,700 sect problem, come and see us Kitchens • Porches - Closets down Block Chimneys - Basements We can help you. Guaranteed Work NASHVILLE — 2 story home, Douse Drugs & Jewelry living room, dining room, FLOYD BARNUM 2 For Sale -- Very good home in kitchen? and 3 piece *bath; ** ~ OL 3-2177 Woodland car garage; low down payNashville, has living room, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ ment. dining room, kitchen, utility tracting — Call George Town­ room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ _ home, .lo5 ROOM — 1 story rooms up, full bath, full base­ send. OL 3-3631. Itfc cated in Nashville; living ment with gas steam heat. room, dining room, kitchen, 2 Cemetery lettering — that mat­ Nice corner lot with lots of bedrooms and bath; 1 car ches original lettering at shade. 1 car garage. Terms garage; good terms. reasonable rates. Telephone available. Phone Nashville OL Homer Snow, OL 3-9551, Nash MAPLE GROVE CENTER — 5 3-6008 2-tfc viile. Representing Eaton room. 1 story; large living Monument Co. 38-tfc room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms, For Sale — We have a fine choice of Leghorn and Gray utility room and bath; only Rugs - Furniture - Carpets X Leghorn Cross pullets from $500 down. Expertly Cleaned in your home 6 weeks to laying age at at­ with a money-back guarantee. INCOME PROPERTY — two tractive prices. Order now for No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. apartments up. with 7 rooms future delivery. All pullets Also, 6-year Mothproofing down; 2 car garage; located raised on our own farm. Come Soil Retarding & Fireproofing 1 block from town; sell or and see them. None better at Inquire about our new Dripless trade. any price. Wall - Washing Machines WILLIAM STANTON GETTY’S POULTRY FARM E. Miller, WI5-2091. Hastings BROKER AND HATCHERY THE NEW SOUND IN MUSIC Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 Middleville, Michigan Mike Hill, Salesman Phone SY 5-3395 Philco Stereophonic Hi-Fi Ph. WI 5-2766 50-tfc The Record Player with Reverba-phonic Sound. Wuted Come in for a free demonstra­ For Sale — Cucumbers and Wanted — to buy old coins, tion; sweet corn. Tomatoes and especially Gold and Indian other vegetables very soon. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE head pennies. Box 100, Nash­ Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sher­ open Sat. Eve. to 9:00 ville News. 4-9p man, OL 3-9901. 8-c Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ For Athlete’s Foot — Use in­ PARTS phone survey. Day or evening. stant drying T-4-L for 3-5 days. For All Excellent earnings. No exper­ Watch fresh, healthy skin re­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS ience necessary. Kendale Stu­ place the infection. Ease aching, dios, 121 W. State Street (A­ swelling, perspiring by bathing Shaver Headquarters bove Taylor Shoe Store) Hast­ them twice daily. If not pleased SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ings Michigan. 5-tfc your 48c back. Now at Douse AUTO PARTS 5 8c Spihet Piano Bargain — Want­ Drug Store. Rebuilt 6-VoIt Generators ed: Responsible party to take REFRIGERATORS Rebuilt Fuel Pumps over low monthly payments Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries on a spinet piano. Can be seen Auto Parts for most Cars locally. Write Credit Manager in today for a real cool Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage P.O. Box 102, Orleans, Mich. Stop Nashville Auto Wreckers 8-llp deal. Terms available. Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman Wanted — Pump-Jack. Ernest GAMBLES Tree Trimming — dead wood­ Nashville Brooks, Rt. 1, Nashville. 8-12p ing and removals. Insured workmen. Robert France. For Sala Lose weight safely with DexWoodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 A<Piet tabjets Only 98c at Qouse Drug Store 5-12-p 5-9-p MONTMORENCY CHERRIES Picked or Pick Your Own SEE US FOR PAINT SPECIAL Concrete & Light weight Blocks TASKER ORCHARDS Aluminum and Steel Windows 2 gal outside white Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand 1 Mi. SE of Lake Odessa on M-50 only $7.98 Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 7-tfc GAMBLES PENNOCK RASPBERRIES Nashville You Pick ’Em CONCRETE PRODUCTS DU PONT PROFESSIONAL No poisonous sprays used ■ Phone OL 3-2791 Outside House Paint no. 1063 LEXEN FARMS Nashville, Michigan White — Special Price for 11m1 mi. S Vermontville, CL 9-7088 ited time $4.95 per gallon. 8-c TRENCH DIGGING It Pays to use the Best We wi’l dig trenches from 4 For Sale — .Aluminum Storm DOUSE DRUG STORE inches to 8 inches wide and Doon, Windows and Siding. Nashville from 1 foot to 4% feet deep Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL FEET HURT? — Try Foot-SoNew Equipment 3-9401 51-tfc Port shoes. Strongest arch BERT SHURLOW support made. Lexen Shoes, OL 3-2821 44-tfc For Sale — House trailer frame, 141 S. Main. Charlotte. 7-16c rubber and all, $20. Harlow TERPENING White. 8c For Sale — 1958 New Moon Antenna Sales & Service House Trailer, 10x45 ft., one Complete Antenna Installation bedroom. Phone CL 9-7022. 8c by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. For Sale — 4 room house and Ph. OL 3A008, Nashville. Mich. lot, full price $550. See Har­ low White, 217 Reed sL 8c COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers For Sale — Rabbits, alive or Appliances . . Experienced Man dressed. Rodney Pennock, ph. SALESSatisfaction Guaranteed OL 3-6009. 8-p MLN lutiS Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashvill? Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tic I .-epellent. recently HOE SERVICE __ and installed: tile, its first reat Charlton > members of families at- It was decided to hold the next reunion in two years. TINY TUMBLER Paula I Chapman, 16 months, does her best to imitate brother IF You HAD TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! rtra tod* TODAY I H. Wilson Insurance Nulnrille SURPLUS HOUSES 5 2-b-rm faculty houses left to be sold on MSU campus. We will move these all frame one story houses on your lot. Contain 3 • pc. baths, kitch­ ens, hot water heaters, rang­ es, etc. Suitable for houses, cottages, tenant houses. Of­ fice at 602 Cherry on MSU compus directly across from State Police Post, Harrison Road, East Lansing. USED LUMBER G. YOU* FOR TURNING CARS 01 3-8131 GENT 2x4% 2x6% 2x8'$ This bright-like new lumber at less than half the price of new. Any amount — quantity discounts. Makes excellent framing or form lumber. Al­ so have water heaters, rang­ es, bath outfits, stoves, I beams, brick and other used materials. Call Lansing, EDgewood 24391 or TUrner ' 2-3894 for more information. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. 702 Cavanaugh Rd., Lansing SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs THEIR NEW HOME at Ply­ mouth, Ind. suits Puff and Fluff just fine, but Muff is already con­ sidering changes in the former occupant's decoratinc.acheme. RADIO I TV REPAIR All Orders Receive Prompt Color TV a Specialty By: ROGER OMAN ALL PLAY A NO WORK 20 Years Experience The kids are always anxious to get out of school now, weren’t you? But man­ y modern par­ ents make the same, though obvi­ ous, mistake of going all All Work Guaranteed trive new ways to keep their fun a­ live. Far bet­ ter if their were planned to sometimes give a helping hand. w A planned insurance program is far better than any hit or miss arrangements you can make. Naturally, you will want to make, this plan with the help of an experienced insurance a­ gent who can analyse your par­ ticular heeds and advise you according^? ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE Phone Clifford 9-8971 Attention NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NEW! FIRST TIME EVER! KUEHNE 7-PIECE DINETTE WITH FOLD-A-WAY PtASTK-TOP SERVING TABLE TO MATCH FREE Snap th* top oH, folds flat for storag*. •.Use as d*4, work tabla, utility cart. • Rolla aa^y^var rug*, ailla, *njnj • 18x36-inchM. • Ideal as TV/anac! ALL 8 PIECES Saturday Eve. Post, 65 wks., $4.95; Ladies Home Journal, $3.00 yr.; Holiday, 15 mo., $3.75; Readers' Digest $2.97 are new or renewal, iwkins, Vermontville. 8-lOc - Bank Night Specials THESE SPECIAL BANK NIGHT PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY FROM 6 to 9 ON SATURDAY NIGHT SWIM SUITS F2 OFF For the family THE FAMILY STORE 500 ASPIRIN — Top Grade A $1.78 value $1.29 NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP Tobes “Vacuce!” ICE BUCKETS Holds Ice for Hours Reg. 59c value ALL 8 PIECES 47c KELLEY’S 5c to $L00 Real Gold ORANGE BASE 1 - 6 oz. can makes 1 qt Regular Price 2 for 39c 2 for 35c stop * SHOP Artoarved WEDDING BANDS $19.50 ..... Christensen’s Furniture OMM SATWMY NMHTS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-08-03.pdf 4496e231e9d4434d16cb7e44c3f41f45 PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBERS REORGANIZATION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . New record set at race track Micro Midget race cars are getting faster and faster, a fact proved Saturday night when Earl Blake set a new time rec­ ord of 11.79. He broke the time record of 11.81 set previously this summer by Dick Deming. A record number of little cars showed up for the races; there were 28 in all. Because of the present interest in the school situation the News is printing the following questions and answers made available by the citizens committee. The answers were provided by the superintendents of Nashville and Vermontville schools and the committee to the best of their knowledge. Editorial This week we received a Letter to the Editor which we are unable to print This letter is about a matter of in­ terest to the community and it could have been published excepting for the fact that it is unsigned. One of the ground rules for letters to the editor is that they be signed. Should the writer request it, his name will not be published but it must be on record here at the News office. The identity of a writer of such a letter would never be indiscriminately disclosed to anyone but we must know the name and address of anyone who publishes statements in our paper. This is a rule to which we must adhere. Any letter of public interest, in good taste and not of a Earl Blake nun won me the It-aiuie feature .... txiu , •«. . ... . . ... ... ... event. Birdie Hopkins of Dowi- libelous nature will be published either with or without Ing won the woman’s feature the ' name of the signer appearing in the paper as he wishes and the heat race. but we must know the name before we can publish them. Tom Bruce of Charlotte won e writer of this particular letter signed An Inter­ the fast car dash. Heat race Citizen, put a p.s. on it saying, “I am not signing this Winners were: Lee Cook of Gun Lako, Don Hulsebos of Bellevue, letter and sincerely hoping that the editor will print and Dick Hurdlebrink, also of this letter in the interest of better community relations. Gun Lake. 5T ■ 1. Why Merge the Vermontville and Nashville Districts? A. FTovide a broader tax base. B. To provide enough students to make a more comprehen­ sive program possible. C. To eliminate costly duplications of facilities and effort 2. How Would our School Curriculum be Improved if We Merge? Each student body would have approximately 18 courses available to it that it does not now have. 3. How would the Merger change our present School organization? A. There would be one high school instead of two. B. One superintendent would be eliminated. C. Duplicate efforts would be consolidated. • 4. How doe* the size of our schools compare of those other boys and girls attend in Michigan? Schools of our-size are rapidly decreasing in number. Prob­ ably 80% of Michigan boys and girls attend schools larger than ours. T Unfortunately, the editor cannot do that. 5. Do larger school* usually offer more courses of subject areas than smaller schools? Yes. ' Pursuit race winners were: If the writer will come in and sign his name and address Sonny McHenry of Jackson. Durne Shafe of Bellevue and so that we have it in our files the letter can be published Bernie Garvey of Nashville. without using the name. Garvey also won the semi fea­ ture. Ernie Latta of Nashville won the consolation race. 6. is It difficult to secure good teacher* in small sch*. Yes, somewhat It is even more difficult to retain-good teach­ ers once they are secured unless they have community ties Ferguson and £o!by, a singing duo who recently completed a Local winners at Eaton Rap­ that keep them in the system. nation-wide tour, will provide a variety of vocal arrangements in ids Sunday were: Earl Blake, the evening grandstand show at the Ionia Free Fair, August Ken Furlong, Ernie Latta and 7. What effect would the merger have on our community? Ed Bassett. Good schools attract people, business and industry to a com­ The summer recreation pro­ mentals of swimming, baseball, 7 - 12. Racers are readying their gram here in Nashville has con­ tennis and other outdoor activ­ The couple first gained fame in the hit musicals “South Pacific” munity. cars for the big 50 lap VFW cluded for another year. ities during the program. and “Carousel". Their choice of selections are keyed to the popular Cross of Malto trophy race here Ron Holland and Bob Simp­ The final standings in the 8. How long before a now school would be in operation? tunes blended with some semi-classical favorites. Saturday night son, who were in charge of the organized sports are: It probably would be September 1963 before a new high program this year, report that MAJOR LEAGUE To add a dis-heartening note it was a good season and that school could be in operation. . , to an otherwise enjoyable eve­ rll the kids and the coaches had Cubs . .6-5 9. In the event of a merger would :t. ,eoessary to buy any ex­ ning, the new flag pole at the a very enjoyable time. Yankees ‘ • 5-6 Nashville race track had been tra buses? 4 i Nashville children had an op­ MINOR LEAGUE removed sometime last week, ap­ portunity to learn the fundi- Thorns 4-1-1 No. . parently by vandals. The pole 5 - 4 Indians was constructed and erected by Tigers 3-5-1 For the fifth time in a row the in to the place where his name 10. Are we having trouble getting students into college from here? Bernard Garvey. Sr., and Mel Sox 2 - 5 winner of the Bank Night I was called. Not particularly although accreditation standards are becom­ Barton for use at the track. MEN’S SOFT BALL money did not claim it and the II The name may be called at ing increasingly more difficult for the smaller schools to meet. Faculty 4 ■ 2 jack pot has now reached the any time between 7:00 and 7:45. Members of the racing assoc­ 3 - 3 Mobilgas one hundred and fifty dollar iation cannot • understand why Many of the merchants are 11. How about tuition students? 2 - 4 Mavericks pnark. anyone would want to take the offering special bargains for the This question would have to be resolved by the new Board 3 - 3 pole and are hoping it will be The name of Charles Root was hours of 6 to 9 on Saturday in There will be an old fashioned Little Devils of Education. . . TENNIS returned. called last Saturday night but order to make the Bank Night ice cream social in Nashville on Boys & Girls 12 and under — Mr. Root was not in town to more attractive to their cust­ 12. We have been told reorganization will make better use of tax Saturday, August 5. R. Stooks claim his winnings, so the prize omers. dollars. How will it do so? If the weather is sunny and Girls 12 - 16 V. Rose went into the fund for next The streets of the village have Traffic Violations bright the affair will be held in Boys 12 - 16 McKenzie A. More education will be available for the same number of week's drawing. *»nbeen crowded with folks every Central Park and if the weather 16 and over — Betts tax dollars. Had Mr. Root been here to Saturday night since the special 7-861, Mary Brumm, Ann Ar­ is ainy and dull it will be promotion started. claim the prize he would have bor. speeding 75 in 65 zone, $10 held in the Masonic Temple. In B. Smaller enrollment classes such as advanced Math and This Saturday, in addition to been given $125.00 worth of plus costs. any event there will be plenty Languages will have a full rather than a partial enrollmentscript which could have been the Bank Night drawing, there 7-1081, Larry Goodenough, of ice cream and sociability for spent with any or all of the will be a band concert in the 13. Who will force us to build If the merger continufetty faflrwhen permitting unlicensed minor to all. park. This is the final concert merchants of Nashville who are operate vehicle, $5 plus costs. voted upon? participating in the promotion. of the summer season. The proceeds of the affair will 7-24-61, Sandra Gray, Lake What, rather than who, is the better choice of words. Con­ According to the rules set up Odessa, failure to have car un­ go toward the building of the by the merchants when they stantly increasing of enrollment and deterioration of existing Barry County Special Education der control, $10 plus costs. Gypsy Rose Lee is baring her originated Bank Night here in 7-28-61. Nancy Cook, Nash­ School for retarded children. past at the Ledges Playhouse Nashville, a person must regis­ facilities. . It is being sponsored by the ville. failure to have car under 14. How big would a merged.high school be? in Grand Ledge.ter with one of the stores that WS.W£.-of the EUB church. control, $10 plus costs. From August 8th through the has the registration blanks. It It would be a Class B school of slightly over 400 students in According to the Rev. J. E. 7-861. William Woody, Battle 13th, theater-goers will be en­ is only necessary to register the upper four grades to begin with. This is not quite as large Creek, ran stop sign, $5 plus Shaw, chairman for the drive in tertained by intimate stories once. As a matter of fact, if Nashville, the new school will costs. On Tuesday, August 8th, the as the new Woodland-Lake Odessa will be. The school would from Miss Lee’s past with films a name appears more than once 7-2961, Rooert Boom, Sunfield be located just west of the Barry showing more than 100 celeb­ Red Cross Blood Bank will make in th* box all cards but one be large enough, though, to offer an adequate education to careless operation. $10 plus costs County Medical Facility. __ rities from Caruso to Danny are removed by the committee. another appearance in Nash­ all boys and girls but would not be so large that the impor7-21-61, Robert Harris, failure ville. Local residents are asked Kaye, Fanny Brice to Anita EkIn order to win, the person to stop, $10 plus costs. । tance of the individual would be lost. berg. It’s a lot of fun with wit­ whose name is called must be to donate blood at this time. 7-2961, Ray Orr, Hastings, no Board of Educatioa Moots Unless more donations are 15. If the merger is approved, when would we vote on a new ty and charming Gypsy dressed in the place of business of one operator's license, $5 plus costs. The regular meeting of the to the teeth in mink and telling of _____ ,______at the __ time made to the Blood Bank this the,______ participants 78161, Ben Mason, Nashville, Board of Education will be held of her incredible career in "A1, the name is called. He then time from the Nashville people, high school? ran stop sign, $5 plus costs. As soon as possible, probably within 3 to 6 months. Tuesday, August 8, at 8 p.m. Curious Evening with Gypsy \ must take a signed slip from the blood bank will not come G. T. Lethcoe, Justice at the high school. Rose Lee". • ( the person whose- store he was back to Nashville in the future. 16. What if the school district* merge and then iater vote down The program is vital to each and every family. A person may a new high school? build up a supply of blood in Probably a revised plan would be presented. his name or for his family. 17. What if we don’t merge? Then should there ever be a Both schools will need to plan separate building programs need for blood, it is there to be that will result in duplication of facilities and costs.’feecause The band concert scheduled drawn. Otherwise, the blood for last Saturday, July 29, was must be paid for. The Red Cross of inefficient operation education will continue to cost more. cancelled due to the illness of Blood Bank is recognized in Because of the limited enrollments there will not be any the band director. 'Hie final most hospitals and showing the card entitles a donor to draw great improvement in our curriculum or educational oppor­ concert may now be heard Sat .. August 5, at 8:00 pjn. in Cen­ blood from the Bank if needed. tunities for our boys and girls. Appointments may be made tral Park. The band will rehearse for the by calling Mrs. Sam Smith at 18. Why must we continually build schools? OL 3-6083 or you may donate As long as people continually have children we^must con­ concert Thursday. August 3, in without an appointment. Hours the high school band room. tinually build schools. Our enrollment is continually increas­ will be from 12 to 6 p.m. at the ing: . Masonic Temple. The canteen workers will be 1960 TOTAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 1954 members of the Nashville Liter­ 580 Vermontville 511 ary Club. Nurses and nurses aids Nashville 802 will be from Nashville too. Our schools are presently crowded. The two dis Th* Nashville Class «f 1946 approximately 200 mor* students in nine years will have their 1st Annual Re union this year. It will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. John (June Vliek) Babbitt, on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow ar* Vermontville is running ahead of this pro M66, south of Assyria at 1:00, the parents of a new baby girl, mad* as recently as last summer. If housing de August 20th. bona July 27th. A potluck dinner will b** held and it is hoped ibr a good at ­ It ’ s a baby girl for Mr. and Dick Albershard, the human twister seems t® be having fun ©n the trampoline. tendance. There will be games Mrs. Melvin D. Hosey of rt. 1 He is one of the feature attractions at the Ionia Free Fair this year. I for all. Vermontville — born July 29th. Recreation program over for another year $750.00 th jack pot Ice Cream Social to aid school Gypsy Rose Lee at Ledges Blood Bank due in Nashville Aug. 8 Band concert in Central Park Class of 1946 to hold reunion Neo arrivals �THURSDAY AUGUST S, 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TWO Mrs. Blanche Wright is home News Ads nock Hospital and a week at her daughter’s, Dean. She would her friends and neighbors. Gas Heat K THE TIME TO CET YOUR ESTIMATE DIRECTORY Bring Results THE NASHVILLE NEWS For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WIMB72 Nashville Hdqnt. KeihlHdwe In Nashville Tues. r H. AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson IT BATES VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 — OL 3-6034 Wuk consideration for attunsk All Kinds of Dependable Insurance ’.nd circumstances Tboau W. My«n, M. D. Ta provide a service that will The world-famous Dissappearlng Water Ballet woven Into the Parade of Stars production num­ will climax the finale of the 1961 Parade of ber, Beyond the Sea. A specially constructed pool will be constructed on the stage where the Stars, the evening grandstand show at the Ionia talented aqua dancers dive Into the pools, dis­ Free Fair, August 7 - 12. appear and reappear with a complete costume The only act of its kind the aqua ballet is change. be a worthy tribute to the depart­ ed, yet create no financial burden Vogt Funeral Home NuMb 01 3-2612 Phone notes VwwHrtvS* " a 9-8955 Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were .Mrs, Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. Last week callers at the Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Athens, Mrs. John Halik and daughter and friends of Wixom, Mrs. H. Curtis of Muskegon, Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Sunday night and Monday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock recently returned from a mem­ orable trip to Alaska. It was es- WATCH A VEVA For o Now Hair Style Veva's Beauty Shop NBC-TV AUGUST 9 uehis association, 0L 3-3901 tic. BIGGEST EVENT! 6 DAYS-6 NIGHTS AUGUST 7-12 BE SURE TO SEE YOU ANO THE °s/c Be io 5£^o‘**00‘ U>chi9an Sst»ge , OF Two voices that blend in Musical comedy, plus a few pleasant surprises that we just can't explain SOMETHING NEW 'AND DIFFERENT EVERT DAY BRING THE FAMIIY BREATH-TAKING FIREWORK with a Circus Theme Every Evening Dick Altanhanft, Al«x & CHu AMott, AshtoM 4 Shirley, MeLew Chorale, George Carl and EXCITING! EDUCATIONAL! -ENTERTAINING! Big Gay midway Western Prairie BiG CAR RACES-lndT-uwolit-lyse art SWESSOM THRILL-CADE S*Md Spectacle alive with thrills Two thrilliM dxys of NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE’S AUTO INSURANCE For Better Insurance Servlc*: Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. RaciM THURSDAY MOR Mt MG FREE AgricUttrM, Efecatianal I InArttrlal DiaMays and Exhibits by Mrs. Saw Smith pecially important because they met their newest grandchild whom they had not seen, but they also saw quite a lot of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis took them to Chicago June 25 where, at 2 a.m. they went by jet plane to Anchorage. There was a 2 hour lay over in Seattle for re-fueling but the same plane made the entire trip. They were met at the airport by Nancy and her family (Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles). They took a trip by chartered jet plane to Nome, stopped at Gal­ ena to re-fuel and crossed the Arctic circle. They stopped at Kotzbue and visited an Eskimo village and watched the people smoking their meat over a hole in the ground as they had done for generations. They did not venture into an Eskimo home which are very primitive. They stayed overnight in hotels. The Pennocks, Randy and Nancy and the children went on a 5­ day trip with. a. camp trailer and drove through McKinley Park which is 90 miles long. They saw wonderful mountain Fairbanks and the Porter glac­ ier. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowd of Michigan City, Ind., visited last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and her brother Otha Fisher. All spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Eva Edger of Heath Rd., Hastings and also spent one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell of Eaton Rd. Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Orr spent Saturday with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moser of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Cora Warner, Mrs. Carl Martens, Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter and Mrs. Erma Feighner went for a long drive Sunday, visited Pleasant Lake near Jack­ son and had dinner near there. Mrs. Leva Norris and son Johnny of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Mar­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb honor­ ing Robert's birthday. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district. Judy and Jerry Keller of Moline are spending the week at the Robert Gaskill home. Mr. and Mrs. George Frith, Tommy and Roxanne were at Jordan Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and sons returned home Sunday from a three week vacation spent at their cottage at Little Traverse Lake. They had a won­ derful time and enjoyed the cool weather in the north. Dr. E. T. Morris ran a nail in his foot about three weeks ago and has been under the weather but is feeling better again. Mrs. Ross is entertaining the Mary Martha Circle this week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family. Mr and Mrs. Andy Knutson of Staten Island, NY. are spend ing a few days with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock. E. G. Stanton of Lakeland, Fla., was a Sunday caller. Mrs. Pennock is spending as much time as possible with her little grandson, Tad Davis, at Community HoepitaL Tad’s Happy birthday August 3 Gale Keihl . Elsie Cogswell Sammy Varney Olive Walker Bell Jeanne Everett Mrs. Chester Smith August 4 Charles Andrus, Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm August 5 Vance Higdon August 6 Dennis Soule Doris Oke Roxanna Frith August 7 David Ames Russell Ames Robin Kay Kidder August 8 Lulu Beedie Wilma DeCamp BeuJah Thompson Lucille Gray Elizabeth Polson among those who got auto­ graphs from Herb Shriner at the train at Charlton Park on Saturday. Herb was accompan­ ied by his wife and three chil­ dren and wels busily engaged in getting movies of the train and various acts at the Park. He was at the Lowell Showboat last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith of Woodland visited their moth­ er, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, at the Fisher Home Saturday. Aubrey Murray was taken from Pennock Hospital to Leila Hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. Rod Wilkins of Lansing spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were called to Grand Ledge on Friday by the serious illr *ss of her sister, Mrs. John Goodwin who suffered a stroke earlier in the day. Mrs. Goodwin is at St Lawrence Hospital,-Lansing. The Forest Bowens of Ithaca were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Craig and family, coming Saturday and re­ turning home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marcel Evalet was ill part of last week. Her grand­ daughter, Terri Shepherd stayed with her. Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Glen Densmore of Hastings, Mrs. Vida Arnold of Hollywood, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Kalamo and Lloyd Mead of Miss Heather Blackie of Ft. Wayne, Indiana is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wash­ ington spent the week end of July 23 at the Gordon French home. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. French took her back home to Detroit and spent the rest of the week visiting at Port Huron, Bay City, Midland and Lapeer. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and daughter Barbara of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother Mr*. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy were Sunday aft­ ernoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Roas is feeling much better, though still weak. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudatra hope to be able to put it in a have returned home from Grand cast in another week, then he Rapids and Woody was able to can go home. come into town on Saturday. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM Mornings by Appointment BO7N. Main St Ph. OL 342321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-3131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Riverside's cnrto insurance Is designed for careful drivers • • • for this reason Its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. RIVERSIDE *:INSURANCE CO. IE ' R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 0:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Haslmi. BANK NITE SPECIALS! 100's ASPIRIN Reg. 49c each SCRIPTO PENCIL FREE 49c value with tooth brush 2° 69c 69c HAIXl SHAMPOO Reg. 60c size Luster Cream SHAMPOO Reg. $1.50 value for 49c $1.19 500 ASPIRIN A real buy PICNIC JUG Gal. size Reg $3.98 $1.29 $2.49 Colgate TOOTH PASTE 1 31c Tube FREE with REX CAMERA FILM (620-120-127) Reg. 50c 53c *• 29c t" «• BALL POINT PENS Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU. STORF' 01 3-2581 for SAFE SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! WE WU KE BAD TO SERVE YOU WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE ■I I , �MICHIGAN TWUMDAY AUOUrr X, THHt - SEE WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY!; ——— Something New । NAKHS CORN FLAKES SPECIAL K RICEKRISPIES ■ BETTY CROCKER Potato Salad *«• 2? 69c BETTY CROCKER . - Pan Fry Potatoes <•*- 2° 59c Yes, when you see what a dollar can buy, you'll know you get more at your IGA Food Store. Come in today and take advan­ tage of the added savings in all departments - top quality products that will mean complete satisfaction to your family's food taste. RED TART - FROZEN ROUND or SWISS w* STEAKS Tenderized Smoked Picnic Tablerite 59^ 4 to 8 lb. avg. Green Star Features # IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL ”= - GRAPE - ORANGE PINEAPPLE 19c 69c Hill's Brothers COFFEE 1 Hr. 59c IGA - FROZEN Orange Juice 6 n. 6-$l Strawberries w «. 5-$l SPECIAL Marlene <aaz 4 For 5 for 6i$1 - DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS - 4 For - DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS5 for IGA WHOLE WAX or GREEN BEANS 303 can5 for $1.00 IGA SPINACH 2% can5 for $1.00 - DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS - 6 For - DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS - TROL HAIR TONIC FULL PINT 79c 8 For IGA KIDNEY BEANS Dark Red 303 can8 for $1.00 IGA WHOLE POTATOES 303 can ......................... 8 for $1.00 IGA BEETS Diced or Sliced 303 can........................ 3 for $1.00 10:$1 drinks IGA Sno-Kreem 3 lb. can - SOUTH HAVEN BLUEBERRIES 300 can ,....4 for $1.00 PORK and BEANS Van Camps 2% can 4 for $1.00 IGA BARTLETT PEARS 303 can............................. 4 for $1.00 IGA ASPARAGUS 303 can 4 for $1.00 IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can............................... 4 for $1.00 IGA PEANUT BUTTER FRUIT MARGARINE V*' - dollar day specials 8 For 29c 5 lbs. This Week IGA GRAPE JELLY 20 oz3 for $1.00 IGA DILL PICKLES Reg. or Kosher qts. ..._3 for $1.00 PINEAPPLE-APRICOT DRINK Del Monte 46 oz. ...3 for $1.00 PINEAPPLE-ORANGE DRINK Del Monte 46 oz3 for $1.00 PINEAPPLE-PEAR DRINK Del Monte 46 oz3 for $1.00 6 For RED - RIPE - LUSCIOUS SHORTENING 30 lb. Tins — Sugar Added 499 IGA CATSUP 14 oz‘..................................... '6 for $1.00 IGA CREAM STYLE CORN 303 can6 for $1.00 IGA CUT WAX or GREEN BEANS 303 can6 for $1.00 IGA PEAS 303 can ...................................................... 6 for $1.00 IGA TOMATOES 303 can....................... .................. 6 for $1.00 7 WATERMELON 79c ea. IGA FLOUR CHERRIES is oz. 2 • $1.00 orner Well we are well into the vacation time. Dorothy just got back from a week — Bob Hosmer is gone for twowjveeks up north on a little camping trip. While Bob is gone, Doris and I will be trying to give you real good produce. Our daughter Sandy is breaking in on the check out. Bob Beedle is no longer with us. Bob wanted a little vacation before school starts in the fall. He plans on going to Junior College. We enjoyed having Bob with us and wish him every success. Just looked out the window and they are filling in the big hole across from the store. Bob Dean’s in the hole and I sure hope they don't leave him in there. We’d sure miss Big Bob. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKIRS �and Morris on Friday, August 4. for a carry in luncheon at 12:30. . REICH FARM BUREAU is true. The meeting of the village council was held last Wednesday in the new meeting rooms, in the building which used to house the rest rooms, right next to the theater. The table and chairs were moved only on Wednesday after­ time to jet it be known that the place of meeting had been changed from the little room a­ bove the fire has*. At first wandering the streets of the village looking for the meeting and officer Bill Kelsey did not locate us until th^session was about half over. sByou can see the headline is accurate. ’ in seeing the black smoke in the sky long before the train comes in to sight These old steamers were liv­ ing breathing things. Even as they stood at the station wait­ ing for the passengers to board, they sighed, clicked, snorted and seemed to breathe and be alivfe. And when they just high-balled through town, as did the one Saturday, they breathed fire and smoke and they screamed a warning to all to give way. The engineer was a real man and he was always in sight, leaning out the window where he could easily wave to the kids along the way. You never see the engineer of these new diesels. Maybe they don't even have one. That old meeting room waS ft Someone, or some group with dilly. I have never seen a room so hot in the summer time and about as much public spirit as an underfed badger has stolen so cold in the winter. The coun­ cil was indeed wise to make the the flag pole from the race track. The loss was not discovered The new meeting place will until race time, or just before make it much easier for the pub­ when the members of the as­ lic to drop in on the council sociation went to run up the while they ar? in session. flag. The pole was a gift of Ber­ nard Garvey sr. and Me] Barton and was a real asset to the __ _ ____________ r__ that The council decided at - • • ■ meeting that they would call track.' If those who took the pole foMTWft- of the people as to whether or notwe would sell the thought It was a joke I might downtown park for a site for a say, others do not think it worth even a chuckle. post office building. - Editorial A Community "House Raising" By Nev. J. E. Shaw One of the customs of our land that we have enjoyed is the cus­ tom of friends and neighbors joining hands together to make short work of a big job and have fun doing it. We refer to the pustom of “house raising’’ or “barn raising.” . . July 17, 1961 Lawson, St- Breward Bodman, Cornwall, England Dear Mr. Boughton: Find enclosed check $5.00 sub­ scription for the Nashville News. I look forward to receiving the paper as there is so much news that interests me very much. Very truly yours, Herbert G. Wonnacott Local news The Brigh Farm Bureau group will meet next week with Mr. and Mrs. James Work Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swnft for a and Mrs. Della Bowman of De­ potluck supper at 7:30 pjn., Aug. troit attended the Graham-Gut­ 5. A good attendance is desired. chess wedding Saturday and vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and other relatives. BOY SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett The Boy Scouts of Nashville of Flint were unable to attend held a meeting July 26 with ten the Graham wedding Saturday boys attending. Some of the evening, so they came Sunday boys worked on First Class and and had a family dinner at the others practiced International home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morse Code on a tape recorder Ackett. Those attending were: which Rev. Preston let the boys Mr. and Mrs. Irving. Ackett of use. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lau­ In June Robert Teske passed rie and daughter of Vermont­ Second Class and in July ville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ Ralph MacKenzie, Larry Olsen rott and granddaughter, Mr. and tind Robert Snow passed First Mrs. Wallace Graham and fam­ Class. .• ily and Nettle Parrott. Mr. andBecause of the committee, Mrs. Eldon Day, Douglas 'Day which is made up of men who and Karen Blandhett, Mr. and want to see scouting in Nash­ Mrs- Leon Ackett and family ville go, the scouting program and Mrs. Donna Hause, all of in really booming. The commit- Nashville. Here in our own Barry County there is a need among some of our neighbors that perhaps some of us are not aware that it exists. Those in need had no choice in the, matter. Circurrtstances beyond their control gave them this problem. We refer to the parents of the many retarded children in the County. For a.number of years Weekend Observations — to The man who is looking for a these parents have in the old-fashioned American Way, attempted Boughton: — place to put the building is hav­ Because we have had mild to provide some schooling for their children that was not avail­ ing a rough time of it He can’t Needed a change from the find a place he can afford or complaints from some folks in able to them in the public schools. routine, so drove to Detroit Met­ Vermontville due to the fact can obtain. ro Airport to see all the planes. He has located some buildings that they had to come to Nash­ 'They have met in various places that have been opened to them Received only one disappoint­ in town which are available and ville to buy the News on the ice and these he stands, we have put some in over the years but due to other uncontrollable circumstances, such ment —. a nice looking thing at the ri ’ Makers store there. >ting that to would t as growth and changing regulations, they have had to move five was kissing people as they got off a descending escalator. I The News is now available at . he needs the have enc times in ten years. came next in line, but nothing the following places: ■ and it is my building happened — oh, welt • Makers in Nashville and Ver ­ it the owner understa——- _—- ■- ■— Then some of them began to dream of a permanent location Also spent some hours at refuses to talk with him about montville,Macks Gocery in Ver­ . montvfile, Ackett s and The Drug with a building of their own. The Barry County Association for Greenfield Village. The carriage horses there fascinated the tour­ » Shop in Nashville, and Jones ’ Other buildings are a> Retarded Children has met with the approval of t|je Barry County ists, and have a relatively easy J Grocery at Thornapple Lake. to this fellow but the pr Board of Supervisors and through the Board, fr&fe obtained IK lito (Horses on Mackinaw Is them are higher than-&| to ■ ■ B ' acres 9! ground west of thC Medica] Facility! toft.'M-79. The As­ land havfc.fy work mtfch hard­ pay for land on the Ba er). If yob ever deddd1 to own in Grand Rapids. r My brother-in-law who lives sociation has drawn plans tor a building toriy-fdiir by-thirty let. It might be a good idea to re- in East Lansing, gave a couple These plans have been submitted and will snon ‘be approved by some ponies, it would look like more profit to hitch two, to a examine the valuations of some of neighbor ladies a ride down r. • ■ cartful of kids, 10c per; than to of these old buildings. Perhaps town the other day. They were the various regulatory agencies. put saddles on them. ' \ ' •• :l ’ ■ " they should be taxed according riding three in the front seat, as When driving gets tiresome it So far they have' done this on their own. Now comes the chance to the value the owner puts on is the old American custom; One them at a time like this. of the ladies went into the post for us who are more fortunate to band together and, in this case, sometimes is restfill to have your wife drive for awhile. It seems e* shame that we office to buy a stamp and mail have a “school raising” as we help them, by sharing our money, to Mine whops me in the belly would have to consider selling a letter and the other remained each time just before she hits raise the necessary cost of labor and material which is estimated the park in order to find a place in the car with the driver, still the brake. This is only a habit to build a new post office build­ sitting in the middle of the seat. at $15,000. Of this sum, they have provided a start of $5,000. reflex carried over from when ing when the town is full of All of a sudden this girl jump­ old, unkept, fire trap buildings ped over to the door of the car The parents of these children have, of themselves, been pro­ the kids ride in front and would be standing up. A slight prob­ which should have been con­ leaving a large gap between her viding this training for a cost less than it would take in State In­ lem in heavy traffic but may­ demned sometime in the last and Elmer. be there's hope as the years stitutions. They have and can, continue to provide the on-going century. "What in the world is the Tune in again next week to matter?” Said the brother-in-law. funds to maintain their school. It is the "School Raising” funds wear on. Looking at that air terminal see if we have to sell a pretty who is innocent beyond his that they need. building makes one think of little park in order that we can years . how easy it would be to get a "I just happened to think,’’, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw, members of the School Building Com­ “no” vote on whether it should said this lady, " how it would ever have been built in the first mittee, have been appointed in tho Nashville area to receive the ever decided to hold a wild look for me if any of my friends Of course Nashville party. came by and saw me sitting so donations of businesses and Individuals who are interested enough place. doesn’t need an air terminal. to help in this worthy project Anyhow, it sure would hold a "Did you ever stop to think,” lot of hay. Last Saturday a bunch of said the brother-in-law, *liow On Saturday, August 5th, there will be a Community Ice Cream Could a girl, newly graduated it would look for me if any of people lined up at the tracks to as a sociology major get a job Social in Central Park, Nashville, beginning at 2:00 pun. It is to see an old steam engine train my friends came past and saw you jump that way?” - help raise funds for the Barry County School tor Retarded Chil­ as a teacher in ycMr school, with go through town. a starting salary of $5000? Just Men with cameras stood down dren. This is promoted by the W.S.WS. of the Nashville Evangeli­ now met M» Who «d. f , .j at the bridge Quaker Brook Asked a city doctor if he knew cal United Brethren Church. In case of rain, it will be held in to record the eMit for posterity. Seenln Makers — A mother where Nashville Was. He said shopping and a little two year the Masonic Temple. no, but he knew where Ver­ who went down to wave at a old girl following along behind montville is, as he’d been there real steam engineer and to see chomping on a large piece of for syrup, ad he knew where the giant of the past go through cheese which she had lifted Yankee Springs was. as two from the dairy case. The stage coach lines crossed there There is a thrill in hearing mother had to buy the cheese. Saturday to the home of Mr. at one time. a steam whistle from way down Now I have to eat it Sincerely, land Mrs. Lee Mapes for a few Poor Sam days’ visit. Mrs. Bonnie Wood and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and Lois of North Nash­ dren of No. Maple Grove visited ville, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil- BarryvSe Link and children of Lawrence, dren Monday afternoon. Mn. Karl Pvfp.ff Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes Ave. Road, Mrs. Hah Martz and The Barryvttle 4-H-greup had little granddaughter, Debbie Ar­ and Debbie of Marshall were mour of Hastings, Mrs. Alfa Sunday supper guests of Mr. their annutf -dub tour Thuraday and finished at the Karl Stanton of Charlotte, Mrs. Mil­. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. dred Martins of E. Vermont­■ Mrs. Linda Cheeseman of near Pufpaff home with the picnic dinner. ville and Mrs. Ivis Endsley and Nashville called on Mrs. Esther Mr. Harley Haywm children of the Austin district Linsley Monday afternoon. were Wednesday dinner guestsi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. grandson Dick, of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Scott and Rae Ann of .So. Char­ guests of Mr. Mrs. Russel Endsley and helped lotte spent Friday evening with Gillett, Ray to celebrate his 75th birth­, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Linsjey and Sheppard at Battle day. Mrs. Jennie Endsley of' children. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Gene Murphy children Elizabeth Mainline of Battle were Su Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Ice Cream Social SATURDAY August 5 2:00 p. m. For the Benefit of The Barry County Special Education School for Retarded Children in Central Park «.»fr,.nr . jMMft In cane of rain .— In Masonic Temple Sponsored by the WR.WS. Evangelical United Brethren Church Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News . for News of our neighbors Vacation Tea, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitation*. Prices range from 50 for S9.30 and up. They are handsomely dfeplayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of Our prompt seryica added to the fact that we offer more than 30 Mtteaad SOtywfaMa family. Mr. । TS OL 14124 - OL X4541 W» alao have a i m �Sunday Youth Groups __ 6:46 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 Ruth Ann Cobb, Cheryl Cole and Ruth Stierey are attending Nazarene Giri’s Camp at Indian Lake, Vicksburg, Mich., this week. Steven Cole Attended the Boy’s Camp last week. 7:00 pm. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 am Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. ' the Flower girls were Ruth Di and Dian Rogers, cousins of bride. Their dresses were si lar to the bridesmaid’s and ti carried baskets of daisies. Several young people will be attending Teen Institute Aug. 7-12 at Indian Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Cobb are directing this ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH District-wide Institute. Dr. Ho­ Rsv. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok mer Adams from Nashville, Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Tenn., Trevecca Nazarene Col­ Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. lege, will be the youth speaker. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. THE NASHVILLE Morning. Worship —11 am. METHODIST CHURCH . Jr. Ypung People tervlce - 7:00 Rev. Carter Preston '' Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Sunday Worship — 10 am. 7 Eventag Worship —. 7:45 Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Prayer Service — / Each Wednesday Evening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm FOR ONLY A Nashville. News Want Ad will selj your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. . . EMBOSSED Table SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH Miss Karen Gutchess, daugh­ E. F. Rhoades, Patio? • • Morning: Worship —11 am. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gut­ Sunday School — 10 am. chess of Rt. 4, Hastings, and Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Stewart A. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE Nashville, were married Satur­ day evening, July 29th, at 7 EVANGELICAL o’clock at the Nashville Evan­ UNITED BRETHREN gelical United Brethren church. CHURCH _ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — 6:33 p.m Wednesday service—7:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph Shaw offic­ iated at the double ring cere­ mony. David Cogswell was the organist, and the Rev. Paul Deal was the soloist. Given in marriage by her EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday School — 11 am. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Prayer Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Wednesday — 7:45 pm. Melvin spent Thursday at Tem­ perance with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff­ MAPLE GROVE ord Reed. Saturday they visited BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Ralph 1 mile south. H mile east of near Battle Creek. Maple Grove Center Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey Mortiftig Worship—11:00 am Sunday School — 10:00 am spent Thursday ‘at Chippewa Lake where a family group cel­ Toung People — 6:30 pm. ebrated the birthday artnlverEvening Service — 7:45 pm. sary of Mathew Meyers of Wednesday — 7:30 pm Cleveland, Ohio, drho are guests Prayer Service of the Freys. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver of Caledonia were Sunday after­ noon guests of the Bernard Hu­ ver family. Mrs. Ethel Mapes was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. The Ernest Gran­ fors family of Albion were Sun­ day visitors. Gregory Eldridge was a Sat­ urday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. His mother came to get him Sunday and after dinner they all called on the Clarence Roberts and the Robert Moons. Mrs. Kate Denison called at the Clifford Pease home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and Richard Waggoner of Quincey, Sharon and Barbara Pease who are spending their vacation with their sister, Mrs. King, all spent one. day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease. r Mrs. Mollie Rogers of Kings­ port Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Sattrrlee of Charlotte were Wednesday evening visitors of NoohrSo" Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther 300 ft R0U h HaaJy Stereo •** Nashville News Fall X Hats Have Arrived The Family Store "A W YOURS TO TEST DRIVE A reception was held in the ' church social room following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, uncle and aunt of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Sharon Stutz had charge of the guest book. Miss Karen Blan­ father, the bride wore a floor chett served the punch and Mrs. length princess-style gown of Marvin Laurie and Miss Char­ chantilly lace over taffeta lene Miller served the cake. In charge of the gift table were which featured a scoop neck­ Miss Joyce Kelsey and Miss line with an inset of sheer ny­ Sharolyn Howell. lon, long fitted sleeves, and a For her wedding trip . to the flowing chapel train. Her finger­ tip veil of English illusion was upper peninsula, the new Mrs. held by a tiny princess crown Graham changed into a black of lace, seed pearls and rhine­ silk shantung two-piece dress stones. She carried a bouquet of with matching accessories and which cas- flowers from her bouquet. yellow roses from ’ caded yellow rosebuds tied in The couple will make their lover’s knots. home at 533 S. Main Street, in Miss Janet HartseH, cousin Nashville. graduate of Hastings School Gary is a 1961 graduate Of Nashville High School and, is employed by- , Curtis Dairy,;., Farm near Nashville. A fall wedding is planned. . •. FREE! $5.00 Worth of £=’ FROZEN FOOD WITH THE PURCHASE OF AHY News of our neighbors Cover Paper 385 New C. Douglas Day, cousin of the groom, assisted as best man. Ushers were David Ackett. cous­ in of the groom, Donald Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.. Horace C. Van­ cousin of the bride and Herbert Nocker or Route 3, Bellevue, - Frith, friend of the groom. have announced the engagement For her daughter’s wedding, of their daughter, Barbara Lou, Mrs. Gutchess .chose a lilac htfe and Mrs. Ovid Price of Route 2, dress with’ sorles. Mrs. Gi n’selected an The bride-elect js a 1961 aqua dress with white acces­ sories. ’ -• Ti Ir* h NEW MOLINE j M-5 Real 5-Piow Power! were in Detroit Saturday to see the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer and Mrs. Mabel Barber called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord­ nier Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gordnier is under A doctor’s care and confined to his bed since Thursday. 1H. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Mr. and Mrs; HVn'ry Woudstra saw the LouteMuShowboat Wednesday night. The LAnsley family had Sunday dinner with the Bernard Lansleys. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. The Rex Endsleys of Assyria were Saturday evening visitors of the Robert C. Burkett fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel aryl Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond attended a picnic dinner in the Onondaga Park, hhonoring Evrett Barlond, Son of Mr. and Mrs. GMftW Barlond, who is on 30 days’ leave from Marine duty in California where he is stationed. Mr, and Mrs. Walter David­ son attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Jay (Phoebe) Da­ vidson in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cain of Jackson called on the Davidsons. Barkers and McKays Sun. The Davidsons and Dean Frith of Nashville caHed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Thurs­ day. . Horth VonMtvSe Hawkins Mr. and Mr* Archie Martin attended the 25th anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of Lake Odessa Saturday eve­ ning. Several from here attended the ball game at Nashville Sun­ day afternoon. The Vermont­ ville Cardinals Jost to Nashville. Miss Edith Zemke of Grand Rapids and Miss Margaret Zem­ ke of Battle Creek were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son were visitors at Junior Dickinson's Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin attended a birthday party for her unde, Ray Dingman in NAshvilie on Wednesday. Cards of Thanks Dear and Wonderful friends: Our hearts are so full of thank­ fulness to each and every one of you. Everyone of you have shown us that we aren't alone in our time of need. Words can­ not express ,WW. your acts of kindnesses have meant. We would like to thank every one personally but-1. guess that is impossible. We have read every message that has been sent hnd how it warms our hearts to think that Gordon was so well thought of. We loved Gordon so much and will always thank God for letting us have him to love and enjoy for as long as we did. But we feel that God must have needed him too. Our special thanks to Dr. Myers, the Volunteer Fire De­ partments. Rev. Cobb for .his thoughtfulness. Rev. Rhoades for his comforting words, Vogt Funeral Home for the wonder­ ful services they gave us, the Dorcus Ladies Aid Society, our sisters and brothers and their families, the pallbearers and friends and neighbors. Xt seems like Gordon must have had a little comer of ev­ erybody’s heart that knew hint He lived every minute of .his life. He was so very happy and tried to make others happy. Perhaps Gordon is gone but It seems like he has left a mess­ age behind that may help all May God Bless every one of you. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Terry. Jack and Nancy Miss Janice Woudstra wish to thank Dr. Loyan Dr. --------------------Phelps, nurses and and — nurses aides for their wonder­ ful care given me at Pennock Hospital, also the nurses staff at the Medical Care Facility for the beautiful plant and card, the Cloverleaf Class. Bible Search­ ers Class, friends and relatives for the beautiful cards and gifts. Your kindness will always be Mrs. Mildred Weeks’ Mrs. Frank Hecker, who ob ■ Mrs. William Justus served her 90th birthday July 25th. wishes to thank her fam­ Mrs. LiUie Fox and Velma ily. relatives and friends for the and Earl Taylor and Mr. and remenbrai-ces of gifts and cards and enjoyed all who called jO be* -w» I wish personally to thank the r!. '’ .L‘ti i ic- ! Tj i: bluodA v‘ Modern Beauty Salon 218 REED STREET Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Our 1st AnniversarySSs This week is our First Anniversary in Nashville. We have enjoyed serving you the first year and look forward to many ,, s more years of service to you. We have installed a new shaker pit and have reajrnged our drivewy for your add­ ed conftBmence this harvest season.. Milo Hill was in Friday the 21st with the first wheat to test 14 percent moisture this year. ■” �THURSDAY AUGUST 1» 1881 toward Bellevue, and on their 75 Ymt» discussed Af. Three possible crops for Mich­ igan — millet, rape and sor­ ghum — are discussed in a new publication of the MSU Coopera­ tive Extension Service. Thurs- LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lvnbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN and a Horace Worden of Kan1 Thursday evening, Worden get­' ting $5 "boot money". He was1 immensely tickled over his trade’ until be started home, when he' discovered to his dismay that the horse was one of the kindi who will go or not. just as they, happen to feel, and this one, happened to feel like not going. Worden evinced a great anx­, iety to trade back again, but Kimmel couldn’t see it that way. and for a few moments it looked as if it would result in a pitched battle, but fortunately it cooled down before blood was shed. Worden may be consoled with the thought that the worst that can be said about his new equine is that she is a “stayer.” Monday morning C. W. Smith and Roate Harrick, of Clover­ dale Creamery, started out with a spirited team attached to a wagon loaded with egg crates, intent on filling them with hen fruit 'ere night. They started , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUB CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swtk Main VmmteMt PIwm CL 9-7285 rrrrrxkrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^ N. D. S. Nashville Drug Shop Offers FREE Film Kkk mJ unmanageable and, striking hilly ground. Smith and Herrick who were seated aloft on an egg crate were let to the ground by the sliding of their crate — the only one on the load which was not tied on. Both struck on head and shoulders, and were considerably brused. though not seriously. The team was finally stopped by Herrick, who chased them until they slowed up, without any more damage being done. A lad named Surine had a narrow escape from losing his life Saturday. He was riding a­ round on one of Henry's drays, which was unloading some building material in the editor’s yard, when the dray tipped over and the lad fell between the wheels of the dray and the horses' heels. The team started to run, but L. R. Ashley, who was at the house, caught the horses and held them until the lad was extricated from his perilous position. He was some­ what brused up, but not serious­ ly hurt The annual summer festival of St. Rose and SL Cyril Cath­ olic churches held at Hastings is reported to have netted $1200. Among the prize win­ ners were Linus Maruer who received $11.00 and Michael Mahar of Vermontville, a Mix­ Master. Four thousand were in attendance. News Ads Bring Results White 127, 620 w 120 Ha 24 to 48 hour processing service on all black and white film and on all colored slides BRAND NAME 500 ASPIRIN $1.29 is Like Sterling on Silver CONSTANT ■ COURTEOUS SERVICE HOURS 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES Millet, an emergency crop which can be planted late in the season after regular crops have failed, is a short-eeason. rapid­ growing, warm-weather crop which requires about 60 to 80 days from planting until pas­ ture harvest. There are three main types of millet: foxtail (for hay and silage), grain or Prose, and pearl or cattail (now being tested for pasture. PROJECT LOCATION Rape, a leaf crop which is a member of the mustard fam­ ily. is used primarily for swine and sheep pasture but it may also be used as emergency pas­ ture for cattie The Dwarf Es­ sex variety of rape is most com­ monly used and has given good yields. PiPMrr rtQUlQQD------ P£I?MlT NOT G Sorghums are grown farther south for grain, forage, syrup and straw. A few Michigan farmers grow Sorghum as a substitute for com. Here, Michigan state parks users, Is where your new pennit fees will go to work under s $5,000,000 bonding program recently approved by the Legislature. The program calls for $1,000,000 in new parks lands and $4,000,000 in improvements to campgrounds, picnic areas, toilets and bathhouses, and ocher facilities. All receipts from permit sales are earmarked to retire bonds which will finance the program. No part of your permit fees will be used to cover maintenance costs. Included under the land buying phase of the program are two new parks, where some 380 acres have already been approved for purchase, and additions to 15 established parks. Construction work scheduled for September will add some 1,300 new campsites. 35 miles of road improvements, and facilities foe an additional 3,100 daily visitors and 1,750 bathers at one time. Over a season, improvements will take care of 50,000xcamping groups now being turned away for lack of space and provide for approximately 200,000 additional day visitors annually .—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Top Holstein herd to be sold Sixty-five head of top-quality Holstein dairy springers will be sold at the Osceola Fairgrounds, Evart, Michigan on Friday, Aug. 11, 1961. This sale is being spon­ sored by the Central Michigan Livestock Sale Cooperative, Inc.; a group of dairymen and exten­ sion agents from the Osceola, Mecosta and Missaukee county area. Fifty of the animals are calf- American Furnaces Barry GAS - OIL 4 COAL Farm Calendar service Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8029 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched GOING hood vaccinated for Bangs, sev­ eral are registered animals and all will be T.B. tested. The heifers have been selected from top-quality stock, many from artificial breeding and all close to freshening. The sale begins at 1:00 pan. Lunch will be available on the grounds. Directors of the Coop­ erative are interested In develop­ ing a source of top-quality heif­ ers which can be used in any good dairy herd. SOME PLACE? Fill Up With FARGO Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman All Greeting Cards ’/i off Our Label on Your The folder. “Millet, Rape and Sorghum,” F-304. was written by S. C. Hildebrand, and H. M. Brown of the MSU Department of Farm Crops. It is available at the Barry County agricultur­ al extension office in Hastings according to Arthur Steeby, Ag­ ricultural agent. Slate Parks Developmeat Plaa Under New SERVICF ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. MaxMOer RWmRRRRRRmRRmm 0*. 3-9251 July 31 - Aug. 5 County Free Fair Barry Aug. 3 — Judging of Beef and Dairy at County Fair Aug. 3 — Sell registered Hol­ stein calf at County Fair. Spon­ sored by the Barry Holstein Breeders and Jim Rizor of Woodland Elevator. Aug. 4 — Dairy Judging Con­ test at County Fair, 10 ajn., at Grandstand. Aug. 7 — Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, 8:00 p.m.. Courthouse Aug. 8 — Regional Soil Con­ servation District Directors Meeting, Allegan Aug, 8-12 —4-H Camp for 10­ 12 year old Hie More You SPEND The MoreYou SAVE That is . . . when you're spending for United States Sav­ ings Bonds. Buying Savings Bonds regularly is such an easy and sure wny to build on emergency fun—to provide for the youngsters' education—to buy that dream home—or for financial independence when you are older. This bank recommends and sells Savings Bonds as a public service to you, your family, our community and our country. Ask us about Savings Bonds next time you're in the bank. We’ll be happy to tell you more about this fine investment —or to explain any of the many banking services we offer. For the BIG thing in your life . . . Be ready with U. S. Saving* Bond* Aug. 13-17 — 4-H Camp for 13-20 year old Mrs. Donald Proefrock and daughter Suanne of Baltimore took the former’s mother, Mrs. Harry Babcock and an aunt, Mrs. Grace Mack, to Battle Creek Friday to have dinner with a relative, Mrs. Ida Bab­ cock, honoring their July birth­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham :ame Saturday to spend the week end with the Ward Cheesemans. They attended the steam rodeo Saturday afternoon at Charlton Park. Monday evening last week the summer 4-H members with their parents and Mr Kirkpatrick, made a tour of inspection of the various animal and garden proj­ ects, then met in the church basement and had coffee, koolaid. sandwiches and the desserts the 4-H girls made which they will make to exhibit at the Fair. Local news Aug. 23 — Kiwanis-4-H Lead­ Mr. and Mrs. PJchard Duncan ers Chicken Barbecue and Ricky with Dale Cluckey. Jr. as guest, have been visiting the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey, Sr. On their way home they stopped in Chi­ cage at Mrs. Duncan's brother, Dale Cluckey, Sr., leaving off CURRENT GRAIN MARKET son Dale. They plan on arriving Furnished by back in Phoenix by the 1st of CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. August. Temperature was 114 when they left. White Wheat$1.75 Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft. Red Wheat$1.75 Lynne Anne and Steven Courier Corn$ S6 of Flint were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. W. O. Dean. Oats $ .59 Barley$ .76 George Michael Taft is spending two weeks at the YMCA camp. Navy Beanscwt — $6.05 MARKETS GASOLINE Blended to correspond with changes In Climate and Season to give fast starts, good mileage, smooth acceleration. Our Motto — Quality Tells and Service Sells William Bitgood NuWiO., Midrioan 01 3-6092 New Low Prices Top Quality Aluminum Storm Sash & Screen READY TO INSTALL "" $12.95 READY HUNG July 28, 1961 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Feeder Pigs$ 8.80 • $1850 Top Calves $28.00 - $31.50 Second$25.00 • $28 00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Young Beef $L50 - $21.10 Beef Cows$13.00 - $1620 Bulls $1.00 - -$20.00 Top Hogs$18.50 - $19-00 Second Grade $18X» - -$18.50 Ruffs$12.50 - $15.50 Boars$11.00 - $13X10 Furnace Service FURNACES A BOOHS DOORS $31.95 LENNOX To» Hog,. J1S.00, C. L. Mon- Kaechele's 305 5. Oarth St. W1 5-5352 3-2941 �THURSDAY AUOUST 3, 1M1 News of our neighbors SEVEN Signs of The Times for State Forests Just The Berries for Good Eotin’ Wert Mafia Grata ner guests of his son Archie and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz family. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle The entire community was Carrie Wenger and saddened last week by the sud­ Creek, den death of Gordon Gardner. friend, Mrs. Mildred Swartz of Phoenix. Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman, who was Herbie Wilcox were recent call­ injured in the wood near As­ ers the past week of Mr. and syria last week and has been Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. in Community Hospital since, is now home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson her mother, Mrs. Frelda Mar­ of ML Pleasant spent Friday shall and Lee Wonser of near night and Satuday with Paul Charlotte. and Marcia Bell. Marshall Green, JrM from E. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Hart Lansing spent the week end and family spent a few days with his parents. last week at Duluth, Minn. Miss Beverly Hart from Lan­ Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Ar­ sing. visited her parents, Mr. chie Bolson and son Billy and and Mrs. Robert Hart, over the Bonita and Bill Bennett attend­ week end. ed the Loweu showboat one eve­ ning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. from Delton were recent din­ Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers From $5.00 Place your order direct with ^J4arm &* « Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 Aw shucks,you can’t blame ■ m for tasting his ’’fruits of labor.’* Besides, there’ll be enough ot these berries left for Moes to make a couple of pies and maybe a batch of mouthwatering muffins to boot. Whether in a pie. out of- the hand, or whatever, there’s no doubt about it—blueberries make mighty fine eating. Thousands of nickers, young and old, will be trying to fill their -nails sud baskets with these smacking-good berries during July ana August. Swamps will be their most productive sites in the southern lower peninsula. -In the upper and northern lower peninsulas, blueberries are commonly found in dry, sandy plains or in moist woods and swamps. Pickers are cautioned against trespassing on private property and reminded that berries are free for the taking in state game areas and state forests covering some 4,000,000 acres in Michigan.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation BEFORE LEAVING ON VACATION Come In And Get a Care-Free Hair Style 4ii n. Suu Annis Beauty Shop <x 3-6089 WBCH 1220 on Every Radio Dial Larry Hawblitz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop In Battle Creek in honor of Vcrn’s and Blair's birthdays. Hawks and family from Wash­ ington state and the former Jeanie Hawks and family from Ohio. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz enter­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ Connie Baxter returned home more and family, Mr. and Mrs. tained the Jolly Dozen Club on Errett Skidmore and Mr. and Tuesday afternoon at her cot­ from Arizona Monday night. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore attended tage at Clear Lake. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and chil­ the Skidmore family reunion at dren called on Mrs. Alberta Tyden Park in Hastings Sun­ day. Gardner and family Friday aft­ Barnes * Mason District ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner Mrs. Fred Garrow were Saturday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningof Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid-> Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell ley and family spent the week more. Other recent callers were and granddaughter, Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Maurer of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Tenn., and the former Marian Geo. Skedgell and family. Edward Hutchinson * MUSIC REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL * NEWS CONVENTION DELEGATE • SPORTS 8tk Senatorial District ELECTION News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am IN COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEWS Hundreds of new, rustic signs like those above have been added in Michigan’s state forests this year to give visitors a better, broader idea of multiple use management at work on these public lauds. Through its expanding efforts to help state forest users enjoy and appreciate what they see, the Conservation Department has posted signs marking Kirtland’s warbler, prairie chicken, and blueberry management areas, various types of timber cuttings, wildlife floodings, campgrounds, hunting and fishing access sites, and a host of other projects and wild land points of Interest. Small panels are included under signs for protects such aa forest plantations and managed openings to tell what type of work has been done and when. Some of the signs are along campground foot trails which are also fairly new and designed to increase the visitor’s enjoyment of his state forest lands.—Mich. D?pt. of Conservation September 12 Thank you for the overwhelming vote of confidence you gave me in the primary last week. I shall serve you faithfully. LIGHTS Mrs. Keith Graham and daughter Dawn of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Thursday evening. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sun­ day dinner guest of the Luman Surines. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Whea­ ton have returned after spend­ ing 10 days at a Youth Camp in Grindstone, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were at Charlton Park Sunday attending the Threshers’ Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames entertained Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Ella Ames for sup­ per Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kemp and daughter of Chicago spent a few days with his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. Mrs. Ames’ sister Dora and daughter, are spending a few days with her. Mrs. Dora Brown spent Sun­ day with her daughter and fam­ ily, Mrs. Shirley Drake. Now that warm weather is here, what’s better than outdoor living? The answer, of course, is more outdoor living. And, that’s what you get when you light up your yard for after-dark fun. For parties, play, work, or for pleasing garden effects, light decorates your yard, extends your living area and adds hours of pleasure to summer evenings. Plan now to light up for outdoor living! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schyler of Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood of Marshall. July 31 HASTINGS Aug. 5 FAIRGROUNDS PROGRAM THURSDAY Ar. 3d MERCHANT’S DAY 9: 00 A. M. — Judging — Dairy & Beet 11:00 AM.— Midway Opens 2:00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . 6-County Horse Show Admission: Adults 50c... Children 25c. 7: 00 P. M. — Livestock Parade. Free Grandstand 8: 30 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Rock and Roll Show. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c •» ----------★-------FRIDAY, An. 44 FARMERS’ DAY 10: 00 A M. — 4-H A F.F-A. Judging Contest. 11:00 AM. — Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M. — Harness Racing . . . Grandstand. 4 Big Races, 2 Heats Each, $4,000.00 Purse. Admission: Adults 75c . . . Children 25c. 4:30 P. M. — Fat Stock Sale. Auction Barns — Free. 8:00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Hurricane Hell Drivers Show (New Lancers and Valiants). Admission: Adults $1.00 . .. Children 50c Modern Living bogins with HOUSEPOWER So that you may enjoy outdoor lighting, and the many other advantages of modem electrical living, you need full HOUSEPOWER. That means enough wiring, outlets and switches to run yoer appliances and lighting at top efficiency. Have your home brought up to full HOUSEPOWER standards and enjoy better Hviag. Barry County Free Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mina Eames called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ross of Grand Ledge. FOR OUTDOOR LIVING full COME TO THE PATSY soys: BETTER pices... nn sg mw/ Nashville Co-op Elevator 3015. Mate 0L 3-2211 SATURDAY Aw. 54 /" FIREMEN'S DAY 9:00 AM. — Grandstand .. .Barry Coutny Horse Show Admission 25c for all 1:30 P. M. — Harness Racing . . . Grandstand. 4 Big Races, 2 Heats Each, $4,000.00 Purse. Admission: Adults 75c . . . Children 25c 7: 00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Barry County Fire Service Association Demonstration. 8: 00 P. M. — Grandstand . . . Greatest Show of the Week! “Grand Ole Opry," Starring Stonewall Jackson, plus Complete Stage'Show. FUN FOR EVERYONE AT THE FAIR J • : �Unlay, my home on Satirt Saturday, I oft Monday. Aug- fast 14, to 8 the purpose of recei’ tratlona. , , . Ward Cheeseman large living room and kitchen 9-10-c TOWNSHIP NOTICE: — Monday August 14, is the last day on which you may register if you wish to vote in the State Election to be held oh Tuesday. September 12, 1961 for the purpose of electing the following, viz: Constitutional Convention Del­ egates — One froth State Senatorial District. • Two from State Represent­ ative District. I will be at the Douse Drug Store each day from 8 o'clock A.M. to 6 o'dock P.M. and on Saturdays from 8 o'clock AM. to 8 o’clock 1ft. M. for the pur­ pose of receiving registrations, and on Monday. August 14, 1961, at Douse Drug Store from b o’clock A. M. to 6 o’clock P?M/ and at my home at 524 Wash­ ington. Nashville. Michigan from 6 o’clock P. M. to 8 o’clock P.M. for th£ purpose of receiv­ ing registrations. CecM Barrett Castleton Township Clerk 9-10-c RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street OL 3- 9421 tfc. farm buildings: priced right with terms. . 7 ROOM HOME — 4 bedrooms larbe living room aad kitchen, dining room and utility room; Heated tn Nashville; 2 car garage, low down payment. NASHVILLE — 8 room. 4 bed­ room hornet living room. 2 dining rooms, kitchen and 3 piece bath; terms or trade. MAPLE GROVE CENTER — 1 story, 5 room home; 11x14 liv­ ing room. 11x22 kitchen, 2 bed­ rooms, large utility room, full bath, garage; due to .owner moving out of State this place is priced to sei! at $6500 with only $500 down. 5 ROOM HOME — In Nash­ ville; large living room and dining room; 2 bedrooms, kit­ chen, and 3 piece bath; 1 car garage; full price only $6,000. * - INCOME PROPERTY — Large. 13 room home with 2 apart­ ments up and with a possible 2 down; Large rooms; screen ed-in porch; 2 car garage; lo­ cated 1 block from down town; sell or trade. ST. MARYS LAKE — 1 story 5 room cottage; large living room and -kitchen; utility room and 2 bedrooms; nicely decorated; all floor coverings included at only $1,000 down. INCOME PROPERTY — Two modern homes nicely situated on one tot. dose to business district; home no. 1 has 2 apartments, each with 2 bed­ rooms; home no. 2 has large living room, kitchen, 3 bed­ rooms and bath; only $500 down. 9-10-c BROKER Mike Hill. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Sale — Very good home in Nashville, has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ rooms up. full bath, full bail­ ment with gas steam heat Nice corner lot with lots of shade. 1 car garage. Terms available. Phone Nashville OL 3-6008 2-tfc Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 FAST ACTION FROM WANT For Sale — We haw a fine choice of Leghorn and Gray X Leghorn Crosr pullets from 12 weeks to laying at at­ tractive prices. Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at any price. GETTYS POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan Phone SY 5-3395 50-tfc Lose weight safely with DexA-Diet tablets Only 98c at Douse Drug Store 5-12-p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Complete Sales and Service. Outside House Paint no. 1063 Winans Window Sendee OL White — Special Price for lim­ 3-9401 51-tfc ited time $4.95 per gallon. It Pays to use the Best DOUSE DRUG STORE Wanted — to buy old coins, Nashville especially Gold and Indian head pennies. Box 100, Nash­ FEET HURT? — Try Foot-Soville News. 4-9p Port shoes. Strongest arch support made. Lexen Shoes, Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p phone survey. Day or evening. Excellent earnings. No exper­ ience necessary. Kendale Stu­ You Pick 'Em dios, 121 W. State Street. (A­ No poisonous sprays used bove Taylor Shoe Store) Hast­ ings Michigan. 5-tfc ROCR OMAN THE PICNIC plcnic lunch sounds good to you. and so you pack your little crew into the and ... around “until the per­ fect spot is found. The food you pack­ ed so carefully is gobbled up ia one - two • • jYist as you start to relax, the old familiar thunder cracks. Too many people have in­ adequate car insurance. Before you do much more driving, why not stop in and Jet us bring your auto insurance ujtio-date? Then you can relax wherever you go. ’ . , Buikiing - Remodeling • Roofing Spinet Piano Bargain —* Want­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets ed: Responsible party to take Block Chimneys - Basements over low monthly payments Saturday Eve. Post. 65 wks., SEE US FOR Guaranteed Work on a spinet piano. Can be seen Concrete 3t Light weight Blocks $4.95; Ladies Home Journal, FLOYD BARNUM locally. Write Credit Manager Aluminum and Steel Windows $3.00 yr.; Holiday. 15 mo., OL 32177 Woodland Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand P.O. Box 102, Orleans. Mich. $3.75; Readers’ Digest. $2.97 *-»np Cement Gravel & Road Gravel yr. All are new or renewal. For Electrical Wiring, Con-' Ray Hawkins, Vermontville. Wanted — Pump-Jack,. Ernest tracting —r Call George Town­ 8-10c send, OL 3363L Itfc Brooks, Rt L Nashville S42p CONCRETE PRODUCTS Athlete’s Foot Germ How to ROttERiOMAN AGENCY Phone OL 3-2791 Rugs - Furniture • Carpets Kill it In 3 Days, - If not 178 S. Main. Vermontville Expertly Cleaned In your home pleased with strong, instant-dry­ Nashville, Michigan with a money-back guarantee. Repiesenting ing T-4-L, your 48c back at any EATON No Shrinking. Dries dn»3 Hrs. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic drug store. Wqtch infected skin AGENCY for J1E4L ESTATE Also, 6year Mothproofing tanks sold and installed; tile slough off. Watch healthy skin Phone Clifford 9-8971 Soil Retarding & FireprooLng fields. Lewis Schulze, phone replace it. Itch and burning are Inquire about our new Driplexs OL 3-264L 45tfc gone. TODAY at Douse Drug Wall - Washing Machines Store. 9-12-c Trucking — Livestock to local E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings sales. Also gen’l trucking, Rob­ For Sale — An Admiral combin ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, ation TV, Record player and PARTS OL3-2061______ . . _50-tfc• —EM radio in nice cabinet. Can ForAlf be seen after 5 o’clock at TRENCH DIGGING 201 Phillips St Nashville or We will dig trenches from 4 call OL 3-3661 9-11-C Shaver Headquarters inches to 8 inches wide and SUPER MARKET JEWELERS from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep For Sale — Sweet corn, cucum­ bers. pickles and tomatoes. New Equipment Peppers coming soon. Law­ BERT SHURLOW rence Tonkin, 1028 Sherman Rebuilt 6-VdTt Generators OL 3-2821 .. 44-tfc St. OL 3-9901 9< Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries TERPENING For Sale — 2 year old Welch YAuto Parts for most Cars Antenna Sales & Service pony - very good with chil­ Pipe Angie & All kinds salvage Complete Antenna Installation dren. Phone Lacey PL 8-7610 Nashville Auto Wreckers by Experienced men. Full In­ For Sale — Two gilts, due to Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman surance. 411 work guaranteed. farrow 14th and 18th Septem­ Ph OL ^6008, Nashville. Mich. ber,' and a farrowing crate. COMPLETE SERVICE Also double pony harness On Washers - Dryers with sliver trim. Phone OL Appliances . . Experienced Man 5-3167 Waynard Jarrard 9-10-p Satisfaction Guaranteed For Sale — 3 piece bath outfit. Small Appliance Repairing Tub, Stool, Lavatory, can be NICHOLAS APPLIANCE seen at 115 Phillips St., 9-p Naihvill? Open to 9 pan. Saturdays For Sale — 14 ft. aluminum 39-tfc boat equipped with fourty HOSPIL horse motor, electric starter, Tree Trimming — dead wood­ generator and canvas cover. ing and removals. Insured 1956 Ford Station wagon, new­ workmen. Robert France. ly painted, motor in good con­ Woodland Mich. Th. 367 2642 dition. Call OL 3-2148 or OL 10-14-p 3-3051 9-10-p UlEfr IONIA, Mich., July 31 — Prov­ ing that women can be dare­ devils too, the Thrillcadettes will play an important role in the Aut Swenson Thrillcade on Mon­ day and Tuesday afternoons. August 7 - 8 , at the Ionia Free Fair. The “gals’’ will share in the hazardous driving stunts, and will engage in Roman Steeple­ chase racing over the ramps. Precision driving will offer a rugged test for men and ma­ chines. One of the more spec­ tacular phases of this feature is the “high sides,’’ wherein a car is tipped on two wheels af­ ter being driven off a high ramp, and may travel as much as 100 feet in that precarious position before the driver can right it. Burning barrier crashes are offered both by motorcyclists and daredevils clinging to the hoods of automobiles. One of the highlights of the motorcycle se­ quence is the Canadian champ­ ion Kenny Blaine in a ramp to ramp leap over several parked The thrillcade performance will have a high wire and trap­ eze acts, importing most of these from European circuses, and fea­ turing Gaylord Maynard, a fam­ ous trampoline artist with, the Cavalcade of Comics. Attention The STEADY MCE pays off G. H. Wilson Insurance OL 3-8131 READ THE AD$ Along With the News WE'RE HOLDING ABIG HOOVER Fall RouNduP " HOOVER For Sale —- White Rock roosters alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie Martin, Vermontville. CL 9­ 3321 9-10-11-p CONVERTIBLE MODEL 66 ONLY vour SURPLUS HOUSES Bank Night Specials MEN’S SOX 9 2-b-rm faculty houses left to be sold on MSU campus. We wilt move these all frame one story houses on your lot. Contain 3 • pc. baths, kitch­ ons. hot water heaters, rang­ es, etc. Suitable for houses, cottages, tenant houses. Of­ fice at S02 Cherry on MSU compus directly acres* from State Police Poet, Harrison Road, East Lanaing. Sport P*tten» SLICED BACON 39c pkg. stop * SHOP HAND MINER Begutar. $81*6 $17.95 material*. Cail Lansing, EOgswood 2-4M1 or TUrnsr 2 W4 for mor. information. 1 $10.00 Dm $10X>0 Per Mm � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-08-10.pdf c8dfba892deec4efff2a4a70fc265fe4 PDF Text Text W XisUvillr BUY U.S. SAVINGS BOMBS' -A 3ami/y tradition in JSarty and £aton (^ounligt .Sinca 1873 WHEU YOU BANK OB WOtt 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 88 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Plan for school building CONTINUED More reorganization questions & answers on long-term basis Mr. W. G. Clapp, Assistant Superintendent of Public In­ struction for Michigan, strongly advised the Nashville Board .of Education against making any major additions to our present high school building. Mr. Clapp, at a meeting of the board Tues, evening, made his recommendations after mak­ ing a tour of inspection of the building. He recommended that the present practice of using the basement rooms for classrooms be discontinued immediately. He pointed out that the old­ er par! of the building has no •forced ventilation system and that this is not defendable, es­ pecially for a chemistry labor­ atory. Our lab is housed in the older part of the building. Mr. Clapp then urged no maj­ or additions to the present build­ ing and told the board that he ^thinks that there will be mer­ gers of schools the size of Nash­ ville (and larger) in the future and that any plans the Nash­ ville board has, should be worked out on a sound long­ term basis and not as a stop­ gap temporary measure. Mr. Clapp was invited to in­ spect the school and make his recommendations in order to assist the board in future decis­ ions concerning the school. 19. Is there a possibility of a Board being appointed with no mem­ bers of the present board on it? • Yes, but is is highly improbable. Existing boards are usually consulted for recommendations before appointments are made. If the merger occurs prior to December 1 a special election would be held to select a board to take over from the appointed board. 20. Who would appoint the new Board? The combined Barn' and Eaton County Boards of Education sitting as one board. 21. Who can vote on 1. Consolidation, 2. Bonding? 1. Any registered voter 2. Any property taxpayer or their lawful husband or wife 22. Will it cost more for teachers* salaries? Probably, but they should be increased anyway to become com­ petitive with other school districts. Present tax bases will not allow us to do this as single units. 23. What would we have to pay our teachers to hold our teachers? The same rate of pay as is being paid in schools of compar­ able sizer The proposed curriculum calls for the same number of teach­ ers as are now hired in Nashville and Vermontville combined but 18 new courses would be offered utilizing the present staff. Approximately 25%. 26. How much would a new school cost in mills? Since operating millage has been necessary in both school dis­ tricts it will probably be needed in a combined school district. 28. What is the difference in millage between the districts? Heart attack fatal to Clarence Mater Funeral services for Clarence E. Mater were held Monday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home. Mr. Mater died Friday in Kal­ amazoo after having suffered a 29. How much n dollars and cents would a new high school cost heart attack which resulted in per $1,000 valuation? the wrecking of his car. Mr. Mater was parked in the See number 26. car waiting for Mrs. Mater who was attending a class ot the 30. Why isn't millage equal in merged district? university there. It appeared as Millage usually is equal in a merged district because adjust­ if he was stricken with the ments are made so that everyone is paying equally. heart attack and that the car then rolled down a hill and 31. WiH Is cost more to go it alone? crashed into a tree. Yes, if the same program is desired. Mrs. Mater, who had just fin­ ished her plass, came out and 32. How is the state equalized valuation arrived at? noticed the crowd around the By the State Tax Commission based on their opinion of cur­ accident scene. When she arriv­ ed at rm* scene of the accident rent property values. Nashville: 8 allocated. 3 extra voted and 1 for building and site; Vermontville: 9.75 allocated, 3 extra voted and 3 for debt retirement. 33. What would be cost of transporting high school students to a new high school? Total transportation costs would probably be less then we are presently paying. Since the state reimburses us for most of our transportation costs, we would receive additional as­ sistance from them. 34. How would we transport town students to the new school? By bus. 35. Would it have to be built 1*4 miles from either town to get transportation aid? Yes. 36. Would the combined district be able to have special education 1411 c”““7 Yes, if desired. 37. What about Industrial Shop? Yes. 38. Would there be more commercial courses? Yes. r— |’- 39. Would it have a complete physical education program, such as golf, handball, and sports played later in life? No, at least not until there was a demand for them. 40. Will a merged district have a full time counselor in elemen­ tary and high school? Very likely. 41. Would physical education be available for both boys and girls In a merged district? Yes. 42. How will sports be affected? There is a study being made at this time but as matters stand now sports should be Improved by a merger. 43. How will consolidation affect the music program? It will be improved because more music courses will be of­ fered plus a bigger and better band. Perhaps the most im­ portant advantage Is that more students would be able to participate. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK "Because of the many rum­ ors circulating about the con­ dition of our buildings, we are publishing this report." Schools will open for all grades with the exception of the kin­ dergarten on the first Tuesday after Labor Day. Since Labor Day is Sept. 4 thia year, the schools will open on Sept. 5. Kindergarten classes will begin on the following Monday, Sept. 11. The first morning and second afternoon will be devoted to various orientation and organ­ izational meetings for the staff of the local schools. Students will report for the first time at 1:00 o’clock p.m. on Tuesday for a half-day session and again Wednesday morning at 8:45 a.m. for a half-day session. The first full day for students in grades 1 - 12 will be on Thurs­ day, September 7. Parents of all kindergarten­ ers will be notified before Sep-, tember 11, at what time their children are to report to the Beigh School. An effort will be made to facilitate the purchase of text books this year with the book store being open for a longer period than just the week before school starts. Complete details for the purchasing of school books will be published in this paper next week. she recognized the car and was told that Mr. Mater was in the ambulance. He died in the am­ bulance before it reached the hospital. Mr. Mater, known to his friends as Clennie, was a long­ time resident of the village. He operated a real estate office here in Nashville for more than 30 years and was one of the better known members of the community. He was always interested and active in civic affairs Mr. Mater was bom in Clare. Michigan, the son of John Lew­ is and Sarah M. (Dorchstader). Mater. He was married to Mil­ dred Purchis in Ionia. August 16. 1921. He was a veteran of WWI and he was a life member of Nash­ ville Lodge 255 F4AM, and of the Zion Chapter 171 RAM. He is survived by his wife, by two daughters, Mrs. William Gallagher of Niles and Miss Indians from all over the state Peggy Mater, who is now teach­ will gather at Charlton Park ing school in Battle Creek. this week end for the annual The funeral was conducted by Indian pow • wow. All parents in Barry County the Revs. J. E. Shaw and Clyde The affair will start on Sat-: Gibson and burial was in Lake­ are again reminded of two Free urday and will continue through view Cemetery. Polio vaccine clinics at the Sunday. Health Department at Pennock Chief Little Elk (Eli Thomas) Hospital, August 7th and Aug­ will be the Master of Cere­ Putnam library notes ust 21st from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 monies and will head up the a.m. We now have "Rise and Fall program of Indian dances and These clinics are for all chil­ of the Third Reich", by Wm. rituals. to school leaving ages. There will be a ball game Shirer. As there will be a great dren upchild who has not had between the Indians and the demand for this book, put your theAny 4th (booster) dose should name on the reserve list. palefaces on Saturday and an One of our new books that also attend. ther on Sunday. is well liked is "My Thirty Years in the White House”, by Lillian Rogers Parks. It is well written and good reading. We have some juvenile books by that popular author, Ogilvie, "Blueberry ’ Summer.” "Fabu­ The third annual VFW Cross Cadet Buddy L. Semrau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sem­ lous Year,” and "Whistle for a of Malta race will be held this Wind. ” also several new Seuss Saturday at the Nashville Speed­ rau, Route 1, Nashville, com­ pleted six weeks of training at books. Boys and girls from the If you paid the extra 35c for way. the Army Reserve Officer Eaton Rapids National Home Training Corps (ROTC) sum­ your automobile license this will attend as guests. mer camp at Fort Riley, Kan­ year, you may pick up a blank This is a 50-lap event. to apply for the refund at the sas. Jluy 28. Only one local bey. Howard During this training Cadet library. Schantz, won at the Eaton Rap­ Ina Smith, Librarian Semrau received practical ex­ ids race Sunday. He won the perience and instruction In tac­ semi-feature race. tical, technical and administra­ tive subjects, with special em­ phasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit John Dull of the Dull Mar­ Mt. and Mrs. David Annis The 21-year old cadet is a ket in Morgan, purchased the of Nashville, are the parents of 1958 graduate of W. K. Kellogg Grand Champion Angus from a daughter, born at 5:54 p.m. High School in Nashville and is P*ul Wierlnga. Friday. August 4. at Lakeview Battle a student at MSU In East Lan­ The animal was the top of 17 General Hospital in sing. head. Creek. The Indians are coming Free polio clinic Completes ROTC training Cross of Malta races Saturday John Dull buys prize Angus New arrivals rooms exceeding 200 persons capacity and class “C" In all other occupied rooms or areas. 5. Remove the ceiling tile from The following is the report the ceiling of the Agricultural of the Fire Marshal which deals Room in the basement and in­ only with the present high stall a one hour fire resistant school building. The reports on material. the other two buildings will be published in the News of next 6. Seal up al! transoms from the classrooms with at least week. Schools opening here Sept. 5 25. What part of the school operating expense is paid by the property taxpayer? 27. How about operating millage, together or alone? In addition to the inspection labeled partitions between the by the man from the Depart­ old building and the addition. ment of Public Instruction, an This shall include "B” labeled officer from the State Fire fire doors and frame assem­ Marshal's office also went blies. The doors shall bo hung through the Nashville school to swing in the direction of buildings and made recommen­ egress and equipped with self­ dations in a letter which the closing devices. Fusible links members of the board and the will not be permitted on these press received at last night's doors and they are to be kept closed at all times. meeting. Mrs. Clara Liebhauser, presi­ dent of the board, made the 4. Replace or paint with a fire following statement when she retardant paint all accoustical released copies of the letter of interior ceiling tile. The ceil­ ing shall be not more hazard­ recommendation from the Fire ous than class "B" in the cor­ Marshall: ridors and exitways and in 1. Segregate the main floor from the top floor in the orig­ inal building by constructing partitions and doors at both stairways with at least a class "C” fire resistant construc­ tion. The doors shall be "C” labeled with self-closers and hung to swing in the direc­ tion of egress. All openings into these stairways at the main floor level shall be pro­ tected with self-closing “C” la­ beled fire doors and frame assemblies. This shall include Orlo Burpee, Superintendent the classroom and basement The Nashville W. K. Kellogg stairway doors. 24. By merging the two schools won’t we need twice as many teachers? This cannot be answered until it has been signified what cur­ riculum is to be offered and the architect’s plans drawn to house the curriculum. NUMBER 10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 a *4 hour fire resistant ma­ terial. One-fourth Inch wired glass installed in substantial steel frames shall be consid­ ered as meeting this require­ ment. 7. Seal up all the old duct work openings that communicate from one floor to another with a material resistant to ■ fire for at least one hour. . 8. Provide metai cabinets for the storage of paints. 9. Provide a self-closer for the Agricultural storage room door. 2. All Interior basement stair­ 10. Storage rooms for combus­ tible material shall have wall ways and openings communi­ and ceiling finishes of noncating with floors above, in­ combustlble materials -and cluding the stairway no long­ when having a floor area in er being used, shall be en­ excess of 100 square feet or closed with materials which having any opening exposing will afford a one hour fire a corridor, shall be segregat­ resistant rating. The interior ed from the remainder of the basement stair doors are re­ building with construction quired to have "B" labeled having a one hour fire resis­ doors if used for student exit. 3. Remove the roll type fire tant rating with “B” labeled fire doors and frame assem­ doors and install at least "B” blies. 50th. Wedding anniversary Over 150 guests wee present at the reception held for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Sun­ day. Among those from out of town who visited the Burds on Sunday were: The Donald McLeans of Holly­ wood, Fla., the Jack Linenfelsers of Detroit, the Willard Low­ ery's of St. Joseph, Mich., the Ed­ win Cramers of Niles, Mrs. Ora Pickle (Ray Burd’s sister) of Northville, the Gerald Funks of New Salem, the Howard Rench family of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Doll Burd of West Salem, Wisconsin, Mrs. Lois Wickham, Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris ^Lathrop of Lake Odessa the George Adams’ of Middleville, Mrs. Bessie Hybeck of Kalamazoo, Miss Marion Burd of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cunningham of Grand Rapids. A supper was served to 45 guests on Sunday evening. Ice cream social a success The rain of last Saturday failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the folks of Nashville for an ice cream social and an op­ portunity to help the BarryCounty Association for Retarded Children with their building program. The W.S.W.S. of the EUB church sponsored the affair, or­ iginally planned for Central Park. The Rev. J. E. Shaw, chair­ man of the drive for Nashville, said that the ice cream social brought in $115.00 and that he had received $75 in special gifts which makes a total of $190 for the day. Mr. Shaw said that along with other donations re­ ceived from individuals and or­ ganizations that the fund for the new building now has $301 in the Nashville treasury. 11. Provide a "B” labeled door and frame with a self-closer for the boiler room at the Ag­ ricultural room. 12. The fire alarm system shall be tested dally prior to the building being occupied by stu­ dents, incorporating a pro­ gram so that all stations throughout the system will be tested at least once during the week. A record of such dally tests shall be maintain­ ed and made available to the inspecting authorities. Or, in­ stall an approved electrically operated closed circuit, super­ vised fire alarm system hav­ ing its electrical supply fused ahead of the main switch or disconnect. 13. Patch up the opening in the ceiling of the forge room a­ bove the archway with cement plaster and patch up all other openings in the celling. Mr. Clapp’s final remarks to the board just before he left was to advise that they consult an architect before they make any attempt to comply with the recommendations of the Fire Marshal or the Department of Public Instruction. In other action, the board vot­ ed to borrow money from Mich­ igan National Bank in Vermont­ ville to immediately pay for the new school bus which was de­ livered this week. They also decided to accept the low bid of the Sinclair Oil Company to supply gasoline and fuel oil for the scijools.* Their bld for gasoline was the posted price, posted at their bulk plant in Hastings, less four cents a gallon. For fuel oil, it was post­ ed price less 23 cents a gallon. Traffic Vialatiaaa 8-7-61, Pamela Priesman. ran stop sign, $5.00 plus costs. 8-7-61, Jens H. Holm, Belle­ vue, failure to yield right of way. $5.00 plus costs. 8-5-61, Alice Smith. Otsego, speeding too fast, $5.00 plus cost. 8561. Richard Pearl, Mulli­ ken. speeding 35 in 45 mph zone $10.00 plus costs. G. T. Lethcoe, Justice �THUHEDAY, AUGUIT ML 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I have tried to hire him to do the same job for us here at the News office but he wants Chicago scale plus four coffee breaks. No one ever knows just what another means when he says something. When I say some­ thing about a dog I might be thinking of a Cocker Spaniel while you think of a dog as a Great Dane. I once heard a real great mar. say that mathematics is the form of communication least likely to be misunderstood. He said that anything that could be said in language could be put into a mathematical formula that could be easily interpreted by another mathematician. Mr. Clapp, the other night did not talk in formula and so there is a difference of opinion as to just what his recommend- out on a new job. We are willing to stand in wheat fields and en­ gage in a political discussion that is guaranteed to dry the grain in short order. Merle Scott was going to subscribe to our service but he is afraid that if he let us go too long we would fry the wheat with the Now Paul Is "going to come excess of hot air. back and _pK another coat on the MdrvMiis and we will look fairly respectable again. For the last two days now Paul bought that 50 foot fire both elevators have been work­ wagon from the city of Birming­ ing long, hard hours in an effort ham and he', goes around the to take in all of the grain the neighborhood painting buildings farmers can bring in. The lines in jig time. With that hydrauic of wagons and trucks sometimes extension ladder there is just gets so long that a man has about no place that Paul can’t considerable waiting time. Some Entertainer Danny Kaye, soon to be nominated for a Presidentreach to paint. He does it in a smart joker should start selling * One person who talked with rush too. The entire News office sandwiches and coffee to the him said that he said our pres-isl commendation for his work through UNICEF for children was done in about two hours. waiting farmers. ent high school building would around the world, meets with Senator Philip A. Hart, Chairman ■ be good for ten to twenty more School Superintendent Orlo years. Another person who of the Senate Subcommittee on Refugees and Escapees. The If things are all mixed up in Burpee is a man of many and heard the same answer said that two discussed the continuing problem of children in connection the paper this week the blame varied talents. In addition to the Mr. Clapp said the building may be put rtgh,t on the door­ fact that he is an expert golf­ would stand for ten to twenty with the United States* continuing refugee and escapee programs. step of Mrs. Woudstra. Jo is on er and a ding-dong of a sailor, years more. vacation this week and we really he is a capinet maker of no little There is considerable differ­ miss her. I never realized how repute. ence in the two interpretations much work sha-doea until I He had the reception room of the same statement started to do some of her jobs. where Bev. Backe sits enlarged and has built a counter around her desk. He designed and built Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Cecil Barrett and I have hired the thing all by himself. The entire town is going to Barnes - Mason District and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutmiss Clennie Mater. He was al­ Mrs. Fred Garrow Cher were lunch guests of Mr. ways one of the first ones in and Mrs. Matthew Wood of Saturday evening callers of Marshall Sunday evening. the post office in the mornings. The other day Otto Christen­ Mr. Jim and Dora Drake were sen who was coming out of the Mr. and Mrs. Gayle of Bellevue- North Kahato post office met Clennie, who: and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. William Justus Hickey and family. was just going in. "Oh," said Clennie, *Tve al­ The Kalamo MYF met wth Susie and Margene Rogers ready been in to pick up my were week end guests of their Kay Eiman and Mr. and Mrs. mail this morning. I’m coming M. J. Perry Sunday night They with the answers to those letters grandmother, Mrs. Dora Drake. enjoyed a taffy pull. now,” Fern Mix attended a picnic Mrs. Claude Stow® of Ionia dinner family gathering at the Cottage home of her sister, Mrs. came to her mothers', Mrs. Lulu Lena Kennedy at Algonquin Southern, Wednesday and she took her mother and Mrs. HerLake. mina Southern to Hastings to Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Garrow visit Mrs. Jack Southern of us - on. i coal called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riverside, California , and her SERVICE ON AU MAKES Gardner and Shirley Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur evening. Bassett. Mrs. Jack Southern left Friday for her home, after a Mrs. Harold Ruffner and chil­ few week’s visit with parents Note: We are selling Lambs dren and Fred Garrow, Jr., and other relatives. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Garrow Sunday afternoon. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Have your lambs here by Graham and Mrs. Robert Good­ celebrated their 50th wedding that time. man were callers Monday morn­ anniversary with Open House ing. at their home Sunday afternoon saviogs MRS. FLOYD NE8BET MuMXk 013-9251 and evening. Over 100 relatives and Mr. and Mro.:Vayle Steele and and friends attended the party. tow,,. cozy - _ EARL McKIBBIN family called $n Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frey received love­ Robert Baker Sunday evening. ly gifts and refreshments were wornth letor The Steeles ‘'attended the fair served. ’ 1 Saturday night, c. Save money over next fall’s Mr. and Mrfi. Robert Kopp prices ... Nt your bin now with Dennis Tunhingley is spend­ and Mrs; Lillie Fox and Velma heat-pocked Paby Stoker Coal I ing this week with his grand­ were at the VFW Home at Ea­ When cold weather arrives, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner ton Rapids Saturday afternoon yowl be mighty gladl Hartwell while his parents are and hlso at MSU. They called on vacation. on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Johnny Hartwell spent last week visiting his cousin, Den­ nis Tunningley at Utica. came past with hU big fire truck and painted white. When he was all finished the new paint on the sides of the building made the roof look bad so we had to get paint and News of our neighbors HASTINGS * <i Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers a the Walker McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visitd her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Van­ Houten of Lake Odessa, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins visited Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Haines of Lake Odessa on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp re­ turned home Thursday from a few day’s visit in Detroit, where they visited his brother. Mr. Ed. Kopp and family and also Mrs. Amy Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte Sunday afternoon and all came on to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry’s and had lunch. Mayo District Mrs. £. Llnalay. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and family in the Austin district Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd ob­ served their 50th wedding an­ niversary Sunday with an Open House party. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children were guests Fri­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAuken and sons for a fish supper. Bill stayed until Monday with the Van Aukens. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended the Coffman reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coffman in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. rad called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sunday afternoon. LIVESTOCK American Furnaces Rusty Trim of Nashville visit­ ed his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hanchett for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann of So. Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ dren. Rae Ann stayed for a few days with, the Rockford chil­ dren. Mrs. LoveDe Miller of East Lacey called on Mrs. Esther Unsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trim of Nashville Saturday eve­ ning. Mrs. Betty Rockford. Arthur and Debbie spent Tuesday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Mary Linsley and sons in the Evans district. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended the Hamilton reunion at the Maple leaf Grange Hall on Sunday. Betty Rockford and Debbie called on Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. BobRaunders and daughters at NsilirtHe. Veva's Beauty Shop 01 3-3901 Main St New Low Prices SALES CO. Top Quality Aluminum Sale Everv Friday MILLER Heating Co. COZY GOING SOME PLACE? Fill Up With FARGO GASOLINE Blended to correspond with changes in CHmate and Season » give fast starts, good mileage, smooth acceleration. Our Motto — Quality Tells and Service Sells William Bitaood Nashville Co-op Elevator 301$. Maia 0L 3-2211 Barry Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Dempsey and family of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Thursday eve­ Aug. 8-12 —4-H Camp for JO12 year old ning. Aug. 13-17 — 4-H Camp for Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes have returned from their west­ 13-20 year old ern trip and are spending a few Aug. 23 — Kiwanis-4-H Lead­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Luman ers Chicken Barbecue Surine. August 24 — Home Econom­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luban ics Summer Crafts Workshop, Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 10 Surine called on Jim Surine and ' a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Hazel Miiler of Hastings. August 28 — Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- Extension Advisory Council srum helpd Mr. and Mrs. Larry meeting. Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. Miller move into their new home Saturday. Monday they at­ August 28-31 — 4-H State tended the funeral of Clarence Show, MSU Mater. Farm Calendar Local news Vacation RANDALL “ I. g U- Jl.al U Ot 3-2941 219 S. Stat. NOTICE MARKETS Mrs. Herman Wilson and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by daughter Betty from Charlotte CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. called on their grandmother, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Tuesday White Wheat 81.78 afternoon. Red Wheat-------------------$1.78 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Grubbs Corn_____ L.------------ — S 36 and son Max of Anderson, Ind., Oats__________________$ 58 left for their home Friday morn­ ing after visiting at the Wm. Barley------------------------ $ .76 Justus home also Mrs. Minnie Navy Beans------- cwt — $6.05 Dull and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus went to Muncie, Ind., Sunday July 28. 1961 morning and attended the 42nd Dull reunion dinner. A nice time Feeder Pigs----- $ 830 - $18.50 was enjoyed by all. The Justus' Top Calves----- $28.00 - $3150 called on his cousins, the How l Second---------- $25.00 - $28.00 ard Strobles, the Waiter Mesin- Common A Culls $18.00 - $25.00 ers and the Melville Petersons, Beef Cows_____ $1330 - J16J0 all of Hartford City, Ind. They Top Hogs --------- $18.50 - $19.00 spent Sunday overnight with Second Grade __ $18.00 - 41850 the latter family. Mrs. Rosa Ruffs-------------$1250 - $1550 Dull spent the week end with Boars------- -i---- $1130 - $13.00 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. The Top Calf, $3150, Ralph Bliss. Justus’ returned home Mon. Nashville. WE HAVE INSTALLED A DO - IT ■ YOURSELF TUBE CHECKER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHECK YOM OWN TV AND RADIO TUBS AND SAVE MONEY NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP BdK s G«H Service Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News CONSTANT - courteous SERVICE �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1SS1 THREE (Enjoy says | in Summer foods BOSTON BUTT _ PORK ROAST 39* PORK STEAK 49* Make your IGA Food Store headquarters for all canning and food supplies Give your family the added advantage of eating delicious, freshly - canned fruits and MORRELL PRIDE vegetables all winter long. You'll save more, too! FRANKS ODER MORRELL PALACE BACON BALL JARS Half Pint dozen $1.15 Pint DOZEN $1.25 Quart dozen $1.39 fit CERTO III frying Chicken nunsi 29t JAR RUBBERS “>■ 3:29c DOME LIDS ENAMEL LINING DOZ. have a SEVEN-UP "FLOAT"- MADE WITH... FRUIT PUNCH FAMILY TREAT Ice Cream Gal. 89c Seven-Up 6 41c CUT - UP WHOLE 10 s 99c FRUIT Drinks 25 29 GRAPE PK. CTN. Home Grown IG A CATSUP 14 OZ. Corn on The Cob 19c TOMATOES PEPPERS IC A Saltine CRACKERS lb. 23c SWEET sr HOT IGA Salad MUSTARD 17oz. 19c IG A 10c Lemonade PEAS - s 39c TABLERITE CHEESE H Spread Da MONTE IGA Regular or Kosher Dill Pickles 37c SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2'4 CAN 303 CAN 4: $1.00 5: $1.00 Corner ^SgMISIN BREAD Campbells 16 oz. 8: $1.00 «... IGA lag. DETERGENT 22 oz. 39c 2 lbs. 69c PORK and BEANS FROM LOCAL GARDENS iga SWEET RELISH 22 oz. 43c _ IGA Fresh Daily Judging by the number of people in town on Saturday night I guess that Bank Nite is pretty well accepted. Saturday nite saw the first winner since Bank Nite was start- ' ed. The bundle amounted to 150.00 and was won by Clarence Shaw. Next Saturday the pot starts off with $25.00 again, if the name drawn doesn’t claim the $25.00 the next week its $50.00 etc. Canning peaches are possibly two weeks away as near as we can tell at the present. We will have peaches again this year from our same supplier that we’ve had for the last three or four years. Most of them are packed in half bushel baskets. We know the fruit from this orchard is the very best and it’s handled in such a way that assures you of the best. Got word Monday P. M. that Tom and Carma would be in Nashville some time Monday night. Don’t know yet how long they expect to stay. We are trying our very’ best to get more frozen cherries for this week. Keep check­ ing with us. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MARCUS �FOUR THE NASHVILLE NEWS Gas Heat B THE TIME TO (CT YOW ESTIMATE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1SS1 Professional Business News Ads DIRECTORY H*rry RRd Eaton oountla* M.W I3»ewbcr» tn U.S. AUTHORIZED DEALER Bring Results For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood VERMONTVILLE CL >-7215 — QL 3-6034 RUD THE WANT ADS Phone WI 5-3972 NashvflJe Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. <* • News Ads Bring Results For Better Insurance Servb* Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Ra Beautifully Arranged All Kinds of Dependabu Insurance Memorial Flowers From $5.00 Tb.au W. Myers, M. 0. Place your order direct with — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PAI. Mornings by Appointment Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 Wilk const and circumstances Sterling silver outfits, beautiful sparkling wardrobes, golden palamino horsea, western stars, trick riders and Delmation dogs are only a few of the wonderful array of entertainment lined up for Friday afternoon, Aug. 11, at the Ionia Free Fair. -The fabulous Bus Carson Hollywood Western Thrill Show has been booked for a special one-day appearance at the fair. Here, some of the beautiful paliminos featured in the act are seen during.part of their routine. Headlining the show are Doug and Bum Carson, stars of film and TV westerns. One of the highlights of the show will be the appearance of the Delmatian Dog Act, acclaimed to be the world’s greatest. To provide a service that will Phone notes be a worthy tribute to the departed, yet create no financial burden is ever our aim. * V ogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 VerwontvRIe Cl 9-8955 FARM AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will aall at public auction, located 4V, mile aouthwest of Charlotte on M-7S to Stine rd. then /, mile south to 3872 Stine rd., on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ sen of Grosse Pointe were re­ cent week end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of San Francisco Beach, Fla., spent last week Tuesday with Mrs. Munro. The board of the Woodland Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Hilda Baas a week ago Friday evening to plan the programs for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and 3 daughters of ‘New Castle, Ind., spent the first of last week with her parents, the Dorr Webbs. Saturday, AUGUST 12, 1961 Starting at 1:00 P. M. The following described property: CATTLE Farm Equip 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Angus bull calf • 4 months। Ford tractor - new tires Holstein heifer calf-4 months। Ford Cultivator 14 in Ford plow Holstein steer - 15 months Holjrtein heifer*- 13 months Ford power take-off mower Gale pickup corn planter Holstein heifer - 10 months Ford equipment dirt scoop Holstein heifer * 14 months j Surge milker ■ cne unit Holstein-Angus heifer - 12 8-ft. Case Orsk months 2—9 ft. spring tooth drags 2 Angus heifers - 9 months John Deere manure spreader 2 Angus heifers - 10 months Gas barrel 2 roils picket fence 3“ water tanks 1 horse drawn mower _ 1 dump rake HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hog waterer 1 Hog feeder Fruit cans land roller 1 aide delivery rake Duo-Therm oil heater Hog troughs 2 lawn mowers Other items too numerous Quantity of lumber Chicken mention. crates Small gates Milk cans TERMS: CASH Quantity small tools Not responsibe for accidents 2 Clinton motor* day of sale. Grain bag* Merle Loudenslager, Prop. DON’T BE DANGLING! BIG CAR * WDUNAPOUS - TYPE CARS * NATION'S TOP DRIVERS local Hasting* Mutual agent Hol provide high CALL TUB HASTINGS MUTUAL IRSIRAICE AGENT LISTED BELOW or wftrre HARTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY FREE FAIR GROUNDS Saturday HASTMSR. MICHIGAN AFTHtNOON ’ AUGUST Your Hastings in this Happy birthday Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gee. H. Wfcoo Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Si Merri; D. 3.o.r.i D. D. $. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Men. - Fri 8:30am-12 A l:30pm-5^M> Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Riverside's auto Inauranca b designed for careful drivers ... for thb reason Ita cover­ ages Include the uaua! protec­ tion feature* plus many extras • . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of the»e many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete defalk. RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:0(Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL3322) I HasbriS. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Send a Gift Subscription August 14 Mrs. Adolph Douse, Sr. visited her daughter Mrs. Harold Voel­ Karen Kjergaard ker and family of Okemos sev­ August 15 eral days last week. Mr. and Pam ElyMrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. and sons Grant Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kandy Kane Scobey of Woodland Sunday aft­ August 16 ernoon. Week end callers of Mrs. Car­ Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley oline Bartinger were Mr. and Bernard Stutz Mrs. Edward Fisher. Stephen Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Tommy of Richland and Mr. Marie Ayres and Mrs. Walter Fisher and Mrs. Vernon Bartinger of Wood­ Wedding Anniversary land. August 10 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knut­ son of Staten Island, N.Y., who have been visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, returned to their home Monday morning. Claude Berkaas of St. Louis, a brother of Mrs. Pen­ nock, also visited them from Wednesday until Friday. JOE DAY, Auctioneer Phone 543-4532 by Mrs. Saa Swtb Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett August 10 of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Robert Webb and family of Cal­ Mrs. Carl Tuttle edonia were Sunday callers. Lucy Smith Boyd Olsen, jr. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Richard Green week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and August 11 all were Sunday dinner guests Clarence Spidel of the Robert Gaskills at their Wall Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. August 12 Frank Jones of Florida. Mrs. Doreen Dean Ethel Mapes and Mrs. Frank Russell Shaneck Hawblitz spent Wednesday aft­ Helen Hecker ernoon with Mrs. Miles Schroed­ er of Bellevue. Mrs. Ford Cur­ August 13 tis of Lake Odessa was a Sun­ Lloyd Elliston. Jr. day evening caller of Mrs. Genevieve Kelsey Mapes. 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, O L 3-2241 NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw The Robert Smiths of Wes­ tern Springs were guests of their parents from Saturday un­ til Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attend­ ed the Air Show of Thunder­ birds at Kellogg Field Sunday The Pennocks and Knutsons and had dinner in Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Streettenam of attended the Reynolds reunion on Sunday at the Stuart Lake Granite City, Ill., was the guest cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Ion of ner sister. Mrs. Ellis Potter Beggs of Marshall over the week end. Mrs. Christa Padelford was a Rev. Miller of the Kilpatrick guest of her sister, Mrs. Mil­ church visited Mrs. Rebecca dred Fleming, Middleton, Ind., Smith at the Fisher Home on for two weeks. On Sunday she' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian was a dinner guest of her broth­ Smith of Okemos were Sunday er, Arthur Wilcox and family of callers. Vermontville. Recent callers of Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Wed­ Mis. Pad elford were Mrs. Ger nesday tn Greenville, the guest trade Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Hastings. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Bobby and Judy Dahm of Bat­ The Rv. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Tuesday overnight guests tle Creek spent a few days last of the Clarence Shaws. They are week with Mr. and Mrs. Gene spending 10 days with theh Hu­ Wyant and family. bert Meads of Linden before Mr. and Mrs. James Good of returning to their home in StWashington, D. C. entertained Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Glenn Neson Sunday at the Chester Smith man was a Thursday vsitor of home in honor of the birthday the Shaws. of Mrs. Chester Smith. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. received a phone call from Rog­ Smith, Tom and Lois of Wes­ er on his birthday, Aug. 2nd. tern Springs, Ill., Dr. and Mrs. He is working a Woody Creek. Frank B. Smith and daughter Colo. Susan and Mrs. Frank's mother Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ tle Creek was a Wednesday ard Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. lunch guest of Bernice Shaw. Bill Fischer and Sherry of Char­ Callers of the Shaw’s were, lotte. The party of 17 were all Carl Van Syckle of Athens, and seated at a long table in the din­ Milo Shaw of Middleville. ing room. It was also a pre­ Teh Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead birthday celebration for Ches­ of St. Petersburg. Florida, were ter, whose birthday » August 18. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. There were many lovely gifts and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knut­ supper. son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Good Arthur Pennock at Gull Harbor of Washington, who have been for dinner Saturday night. spending heir vacation with her Little Tad Davis had his leg put in a cast Monday and went to his home at 330 N. McKinley street in Battle Creek on Tues­ day. Mr. Eldon Leonard of Belle- Mrs. Ethel and Mrs CK LIST family and of The Nashville News PICTURE YOUR PICNIC to keep the memories! See Us tor Kodak Quality Photo Finishing ONE DAY SERVICE SPECIAL NOW 5x7 Kodacolor Enlargements 98c With Folder 3 for $2.69 - You Save $1.06 LIMITED TIME OHLY Douse Drugs & Jewelry VXOUR COMPLETE PHOTO HEAMUAITE8S" 01 3-2581 IfasHfc fof SAFE SMOOTH driving �THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1SS1 SPECIAL and clothing pro­ and grand champion oh swine, beef and chicken KejlMrs. Helen County Nashville. Mr. Foote of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scud­ der of Hastings. Mias Ingerham is a graduate of Nashville High Sciiool and Is employed at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Mr. Foote is a graduate of Hastings High School and is employed by the Michigan State Highway Dept. A November wedding is being planned. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ter from Hastings have gone to boilt on the west side of the original house. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Faster Pennsylvania to visit their Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner spent the week end of the 23rd brother, Niel Will and family, of Woodland High School and is engaged in farming with ids with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van for a few days. mores Saturday afternoon. A Doren of Quincy. Mrs. Merna Wolf has been pleasant way to spend a rainy Last week they went to Grand quite ill the past week. A November wedding is being day. , Rapids and took the steam ex­ planned. Tommy Rhodes is at 4-H cursion to Jackson and return Camp at Lake Algonquin as a and then called on Mr. and Mrs. cunselor. Enid Bates and Mr. and Mrs. BarryrBU Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle Theodore Dutmer in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gary ids. They went Saturday, re­ The WilUtts family had their Hill and two children were Sun­ turning Monday. day dinner guests of the Fred Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore reunion Sunday at the Dr. Clay­ I want to thank the neigh­ There will be a W.C.T.U. meet­ Hills. bors, friends and relatives for ing Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the attended the graduation exer­ ton Willitts farm. the nice cards, fruit, flowers, home of Bessie Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes cises last week at WMU at KaiMr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop gifts and also the neighbor men attended the funeral of Bob’s ;amazoo where their daughter, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ putting up my hay, the doc­ cousin. Mrs. Estella Sumney. in Mrs. 1 Helen Tucker graduated. ris Lathrop of Lake Odessa to for tors and nurses at Pennock Hos­ VFW Indiana Sunday. v J ’ There . will — be ____________ no LJLS. thJ« the golden wedding celebration Saturday afternoon Mr. and month, but will begin again in held for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd pital and Leila Hospital for A VFW Dance will be held their wonderful and anyone Mrs. Harry Babcock called on September. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. who helped out care August 12. Members and guests in any way. Mrs. Babcock’s uncle, Warren Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Charles Day also attended. are invited. There will be live Your kindness will always be music. Cairns and Mrs. Cairns, of Mid­ of Thornapple and Mr. and Mrs. dle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and remembered. Harry Cheeseman of Dowling Clyde Pennington Sunday guests of Mr. and were recent callers of Mr. and family of Battle Creek were 10p. Friday evening- callers of Mr. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were the Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. World War I Veterans Sheldon Harrison family o f Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. John spent the past week end at Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sher­ IN MEMORY i ’ Members of the World War I In memory of our mother, Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary Cheeseman and daughter of Fremont, Ohio, attending a ry of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Garrow, of County Line Barracks No. Castleton, for dinner and Mrs. wedding anniversary of a cous­ callers. who passed away Aug. 10, 1957 2110 will meet Saturday. Aug. Josie Babcock of Bristol Lake in. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Memories are treasures no one 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the VFW was an afternoon caller. Paul Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Blair can steal. Hall. The local 4-H Clubs members Hawblitz and son and Carrie Saturday supper guests of Mr. and their leaders are to be con- Wenger were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ Death is a heartache nothing ily at Hastings to help Joyce can heat celebrate her 4th birthday. Mr. Some may forget you, now that and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. you're gone, and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ But we will remember no mat­ ette of Woodland were Sunday Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser enter­ ter how long. THE CHURCH guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe BuPEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sadly missed by her children, tained an old schoolmate, Mrs. tine and family at Kalamazoo OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School — 10 ajn. lOp Arthur Hill of Byron Center and her cousin, Mrs. Bert Bar­ and attended the air show. 316 North Main Morning Worship —11 am. bour of Grand Rapids this past The Rev. Allen Cobb Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett CARD OF THANKS week. Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Sunday School — 10:OC• called on Mrs. Ray Fassett at We wish to thank all friends Evening Worship — 7:45 Morning Worship — 11:00' Ionia Monday, who is in the Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts Prayer Service — Youth Groups — 6:45’ hospital. They also called on Mr. and neighbors and relatives for have returned from a visit with Each Wednesday Evening Evangelistic Service — 7:301 Glenn Pufpaff at the Charlotte cards, flowers and presents on the Edward Nash family at golden wedding gathering. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 their summer cottage at Lake­ hospital and while in Charlotte, ourMr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and land. they called on Mrs. Lillie Wil­ THE NASHVILLE 10-p family kinson and Mrs. Floyd Fassett. METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell was THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD On Sunday Mrs. Burr Fassett, Rev. Carter Preston pleasantly surprised Tuesday Mrs. Clair Fassett and children, Kalamo Rev. Archie Brodie Sunday Worship — 10 am. Mrs. Ray E. Noban (of last week) when a carload Diane Martz and Boyd and Pam ­ Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie of relatives drove to her door. ela Pufpaff attended Open 9:45 a.m. House at the Air National Guard Dennis Howe of Flint is Included were Mrs... Stansell’s Sunday School THE BARRYVILLE 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship spending this week with his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. E. Parrish Headquarters in Battle Creek METHODIST CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. and watched the air show. uncle William Ressegure. Linda of Grosse Pointe, her cousin, Rev. Carter Preston Mr. R. M. McLean of San Diego, Prayer Meeting Sunday Worship —11:30 ajb. Thursday Mr. Harley Hayman and Ressegruie is visiting her grand­ Calif., and Mrs. Parrish’s son­ 7:00 pan. in-law,, Dr. Morley Morganna Church School — 10^0 ajn. grandson returned to Casper, mother in Mason. Baton Rouge, La., with two of ' Wyoming Wed., after spending Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller of the Morganna children, Nina a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Gil- were supper t guesfts Saturday and Leigh. Their stay was „ UNITED MKTHREN Jett entertained a gathering on night with . Mr? agd ’^Mrs. Joe short as thte..Morgannas.-were School — 10 am. Saturday honoring Miss Mildred Burkett of Charlotte; CHURCH leading by plane at five pjn. Morning Worsnlp — IL am■ Blank of Ganta, Liberia. Guests for Atlanta, Ga., where they Mrs. Sarah Martens, Mr. and would pick up their car and Evening Service — 7:45 pm. were from Mason, Springport, Morning Worship —- 10 ajn. Young People — 7:00 pm. Eaton Rapids, Lansing and lo- Mrs. Walter Mapes attended the drive to Baton Rouge. •. Sunday School — 11 ajn. Youth Hour — 7:Q0 pjn. Hamilton family rwinlon at the Friday evening callers with Prayer Meetfa^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead at­ Maple Grove Grange Hall Sun­ the John Boughton family were Wednesday — 7:45 pjn. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Squires of tended a dinner in Kalamazoo day. E.U.B. CHURCH Lansing. Sunday afternoon call­ Tuesday evening sponsored by ST. CYRIL'S E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Mrs. Agnes Butler, Susan and ers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack the Funk Seed Com Co. Don ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Tack of Banfield was a Sunday Roger of Mulliken, Mrs. Jerry Sinclair of Hartford, publishers Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday School — 10 ajn. dinner guest at the Mead home. of the Hartford Day Spring. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Stevens and baby of Lansing Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. Were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hilda Baas took Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ ice Finefrock and daughter North Vi Johannah of Woodland to Cov­ THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE ' ’ Mrs. Ray Hawkins son. ington, Ohio, to the Moss fam­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bur­ ily reunion last week end. They CHURCH ton and children and Mr. and kett and family spent the week also visited Mrs. Finefrock,s Mrs. Robert Phillips of Fine end vacationing in the northern daughter, Mrs. Don Townsend _ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor and family at Urbana. Lake enjoyed a few days vacat­ peninsula. . Morning Worship — 10:00 ion at Higgins Lake last week. Saturday callers of Mr. and Sunday School — .11:00 . Mrs. Magie Aldrich visited Mrs. . Ivan Harmon had a Ross Bivins were Mr. AlYouth Fellowship and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Friday. birthday anniversary recently Mrs. ben Nelson of Grand Ledge and Pastor's Class — 6:30 pm. FURNACES A BOILERS Wednesday service—7:30 pm. and to celebrate the event her Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and cousins Mr. and Mis. Virgil son Nelson of Charlotte. MAPLE GROVE Pugh of Batle Creek, her chil­ Sunday callers of the Bivins’ BIBLE CHURCH dren and their families came were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ 1 mile south. % sett of Battle Creek, Lillie Wood­ bringing ice cream and cake. ard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove Center LENNOX Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Two grandchildren, Michael and Albert Nelson of Eaton Rapids, Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Shirley Cleeves of Shaftsburg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and Young People — 6:30 pjn. remained for a week’s vacation. family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. ert Case and family of Dowling. 305S. OardiSt WI 5-5352 Wednesday — 7:30 pjn Sharon and Barbara Pease Tom, Carina and Carma Jean Prayer Service are vacationing this week in Maker, of Eau Gallic, Florida Grand Ledge with an uncle arrived in Nashville on Monday evening. They intend to visit Robert Bailey and family. friends and relatives here for a Mrs. Pearl Speer, Mr. and week and will leave for home Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and Terry Friday. Mrs. Goldie M. Nicholas spent of Vicksburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier the week end at the cabin in the north woods of Lester T. John­ Saturday. Mr. Gordnier is some son and family of Charlotte. what improved from his recent She returned home on Monday illness. The Gordnlers had a tele­ with Mrs. Johnson. Susie, Bob phone call Saturday night from and Cheryl. their son. Major T. W. Gor­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon w dnier who is stationed at Ft and family visited the Wayne 1 Robinson family at Diamond Lewis, Washington. Lake near White Cloud, Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Howard Marsh and family of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Cards of Thanks Club news Furnace Service Kaechele's Real 5-Plow Power! #59.95 CLOSE OUT ON 3 PIECE BATH LAWN CHAIRS YOUR CHOICE $2.29 COMPLETE $99.95 See Us For Your Paint Needs KEN K09PE, Onsr Pbow OL 3-9371 BACK TO SCHOOL Hair- Local news Church activities YOURS TO TEST DRIVE White 30 Gallon * NEW MOLINE ilVI-5 Mrs. Conrad Barker anil Mrs. Ray Swayzee visited relatives in amd around Ft. Wayne and Bluifton, Ind., several Jas's last FOR ONLY 30c Make Your Appointment Now COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONED SHOP THar^l Modern Beauty Salon 218 REED STREET 01 3-4046 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All Orders Receive Prompt Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS Our Anniversary ^ i This week is our First Anniversary in* j Nashvill^. We have enjoyed serving you * the first year and look forward to many more years of service to you. We have installed a new shaker pit and have rearmged our drivewy for your add­ ed convenience this harvest season. Milo Hill wa» in Friday the 21st with the first wheat to test 14 percent moisture this year. AU KINDS OF storage;, AVAILABLE �THOASOAY, AUGUST W. 1M1 NA1MVILLE, MICHIGAN INSURANCE 80 ACRES - « tillable: 4 tedCIRCULATION lirtn buildings: Convention Del7 ROOM BOMB — 4 bedroom* One from State Senatorial large living room and kitchen District. dining room and utility room; Two from State Represent­ located irt Nashville; 2 car ative District. garage, low down payment. I will be at my home on Sat­ NASHVILLE — 8 room. 4 bed­ urday, August 5, Saturday, room home; living room, 2 August 12, and on Monday, Aug­ dining rooms, kitchen and 3 Cimtnts ust 14, 1961 from 8 o’clock A. M. piece bath; terms or trade. Wiim to 8 o'clock P.M. each day for MAPLE GROVE CENTER — 1 the purpose of receiving regis­ story, 5 room home; 11x14 liv­ 194,100 252,320 93,090 57,430 26,670 trations. ing room, 11x22 kitchen. 2 bed­ Ward Cheeseman rooms, large utility room, full Maple Grove Township clerk bath, garage; due ,to owner Explanatory Paragraph: 9-10-c moving out of State this place is priced to sell at $6500 with NO. 1 HEALTH ENEMY in the United States today is diseases only $500 down. of the heart and circulation, responsible for MJ per cent of For Sale — Very good home in CASTLETON TOWNSHIP all deaths, or more than ail other causes combined. The Heart 5 ROOM HOME — In Nash­ Nashville, has living room, Association — supporting program* of research, education and NOTICE: — Monday August ville; large living room and dining room, kitchen, utility community service — is your NO. 1 Defense against heart dis­ that editor Strong added two 14. is the last day on which you dining room; 2 bedrooms, kit­ room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ ease. For information about your heart, see your doctor. For 75 Years Ago minutes to it* time so it would may register if you wish to vote chen, and 3 piece bath; 1 rooms up, full bath, full base­ information about heart disease write to the sound more believable.) in the State Election to be held car garage; full price only ment with gas steam heat. The modern game of pedro on Tuesday, September 12, 1961 $6,000. Nice corner lot with lots of MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION 50 Years Ago for the purpose of electing the INCOME PROPERTY — Large. shade. 1 car garage. Terms has many attractions for the following, viz: 13 room home with 2 apart­ available. Phone Nashville OL' festive American youngster, and Affiliate: American Heart Association Watch\for Pratt ’ s automobile Constitutional Convention Del­ ments up and with a possible 3-6008 2-tfc Member: Michigan United Fund the fact that one of Nashville’s in the parade. Latest 1912 model egates — 2 down; Large rooms; screenyoungsters was recently affixed built in Nashville. Not patterned One from State Senatorialj ed-in porch; 2 car garage; lo­ any other make of ma­ District. cated 1 block from down For Sale — We have a fine by law and a preacher to a after choice of Leghorn and Gray blooming grass widow' takes chine, but new and unique in Two from State Represent­ town; sell or trade. every way. Guaranteed not to X Leghorn Cross pullets from ative District. ST. MARY’S LAKE —- 1 story 12 weeks to laying at at­ none of these attractions away exceed the speed limit, no mat­ I will be at the Douse Drug 5 room cottage; large living Day or Night tractive prices. Order now for or makes them glimmer less ter how reckless the driver. A­ Store each day from 8 o’clock room and kitchen; utility future delivery. All pullets brightly. In the company of gents wanted for territory not A.M. to 6 o’clock P.M. and on room and 2 bedrooms; nicely raised on cur own farm. Come some congenial souls said young­ already taken. Saturdays from 8 o’clock AJVf. decorated; all floor coverings and see them. None better at ster was enjoying himself, Mon­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8561 OL 3-6029 to 8 o’clock P. M. for the pur­ included at only $1,000 down. day, in the palatial headquarters any price. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched pose of receiving registrations, INCOME PROPERTY — Two of our fire department, nt the GETTY'S POULTRY FARM and on Monday, August 14,1961, modern homes nicely situated Three mysterious fires on seductive game, with a nickle at Douse Drug Store from 8 AND HATCHERY on one lot, close to business Main street in a little over two a comer to add to the seductive­ o’clock A. M. to 6 o’clock P. M. district; home no. 1 has 2 Middleville, Michigan ness, when his better half, with weeks, and two of them at and at my home at 524 Wash­ apartments, each with 2 bed­ a rush like that of an onslaught the same location, has given Phone SY 5-3395 RADIO & TV REPAIR ington, Nashville, Michigan rooms; home no. 2 has large of cavalry, made her appear­ Nashville folks the "jitters" and 50-tfc th* TODAY I from 6 o'clock P. M. to 8 o’clock living room, kitchen, 3 bed­ ance, and before he could affix resulted in a call to the State Color TV a Specialty P.M. for the purpose of receiv­ rooms and bath; only $500 Fire Marshal Charles Lane of bayonets to receive the charge ing registrations. down. Lose weight safely with Dex- his enemy was upon him. For a Charlotte, who was here to in­ Cedi Barrett 9-lCtc A-Diet tablets Only 98c at few moments, while the irate vestigate, Monday. 20 Year* Experience Douse Drug Store 5-12-p dame was doing him up in the <*, Castleton Township Cleric WILLIAM STANTON The third and worst of the All Work Guaranteed latest Boston mode, a la John L. 9-10-c BROKER DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Sulliven, the scene beggared three fires started with an ex­ Nulnflo 01 3-8131 plosion in the un used shed at Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Outside House Paint no. 1063 description, and in a very short LEGAL NOTICE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE White — Special Price for lim­ order the surprised youngster the rear of the George VanderMike Hill. Salesman STATE OF MICHIGAN YOUR\w»l»trJ«» fMsrncaCa./AGENT Phone OL 34061 venter auto accessories shop a ­ ited time $4.95 per gallon. Ph. WI 5-2766 was surrounded and led away bout 9:30 Thursday night, doing Probate Court for the County Open Saturday evening to 9 It Pays to use the Best a humiliated prisoner. considerable damage before it DOUSE DRUG STORE was extinguished. In the Matter of the Estate of Special Neticee The Charlotte fire department Nashville VERN J. McPECK. Deceased, passed through this village en­ Wm Miller, who operates the NOTICE OF HEARING SEE US FOR route for the Hastings fire, a­ TO BE REALLY READY Notice is hereby given that Concrete & Light weight Blocks FEET HURT? — Try Foot-So- bout five o’clock Thursday aft­ Hi-Speed gas station next door had just closed up for the night the hearing on Claims will be Aluminum and Steel Windows Port shoe's. Strongest arch ernoon, and the train which car­ and had gone to his car at the held on the 13th day of October, Mor car. Cement, Mortar Sand support made. Lexen Shoes, ried them was running at prob­ rear of the station, and near 1961 at 11:00 a.m. at the Pre­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p ably the fastest rate a train the scene of the explosion, the bate Court in Hastings, Michi­ ever made on this line. It is PENNOCK gan. Saturday Eve. Poet, 65 wks., claimed that the run from Char­ force of which knocked him and out As soon as he It is further ordered, that $4.95; Ladies Home Journal, lotte here was made in 12 min­ down CONCRETE PRODUCTS came to he rushed to the fire Notice thereof be given by pub­ $3.00 yr.; Holiday, 15 mo., utes and from here to Hastings station Phone OL 3-2791 in the same block and lication In the Nashville News $3.75; Readers' Digest. $2.97 in 12, makjng the distance of turned in alarm, and Joined Nashville, Michigan and by mail to the heirs at law. 27 miles in 26 minutes. At the by Claice the Greenfield, from the A true copy: Ray Hawkins, Vermontville. Northrup cut the train overtook Star Theater, Mr. O’Leary now BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Lillian M. Clark. 8-10c the hand car of the Webster sec­ 4ii n. state a. 3-6089 tanks sold and installed; tile Register of Probate tion gang, on which were Hiram of Nashville and a former De­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Athlete’s Foot Germ How to Webster and Charlie DeWaters troit City fire chief, the fight Philip H. Mitchell began with the three men beOL 3-264L 45tfe Kill it In 3 Days. If not Judge of Probate and Geo. Swan. The train was gining work within three min­ pleased with strong, instant-dry­ 10-12C WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Trucking — Livestock to local ing T-4-L, your 48c back at any within a few rods of them when utes after the explosion, the sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ drug store. Watch infected skin they heard it, and Webster yell­ other men of the department RADIO AND TELEVISION ed "Jump". All sprang from the arriving in double quick time. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, slough off. Watch healthy skin Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, at about the same time, and OL32061 50-tfc replace it. Itch and burning are car Main Street. OL 3^ 9421 tic. Webster says they had not MOTOR TUNE-UPS gone. TODAY at Douse Drug touched the ground 'ere the BuiKing • Remodeling • Roofing TRENCH DIGGING Store. _ 9-12-c train struck the car, which was FACTORY - TRAINED Kitchens • Porches - Closets We will dig trenches from 4 For Sale — An Admiral combin­ afterwards found the distance AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Block Chimneys - Basements inches to 8 inches wide and ation TV, Record player and past seven telegraph poles down EQUIPMENT FOE SERVICING YOUR CAB Guaranteed Work from 1 foot to 4% feet deep FM radio in nice cabinet. Can the track, and smashed into a FLOYD BARNUM New Equipment Bf R06ER OMAN be seen after 5 o'clock at mass of broken iron and splin­ OL 3-2177 Woodland 201 Phillip* St Nashville or tered wood. It was a very nar­ BERT SHURLOW HEAT WAVE call OL 3-3661 9-11-C row escape. 44-tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ OL 3-2821 130 SMtk Maia VaraoatoMa Pteaa a 9-7285 (Editor* note: A large part The experts say you can keep tracting — Call George Town­ For Sale — Two gilts, due to TERPENING cool. The idea is for you to fool farrow 14th and 18th Septem­ of the city of Hasting* wa* send, OL 3-3631. Itfc Antenna Sales & Service yourself b y ber, and a farrowing crate. burned to the ground ju*t 75 Complete Antenna Installation concentrating Rugs • Furniture • Carpets CHOOSE A QUALITY SWISS by Experienced men. Full In­ Also double pony harness year* ago. The fire started in on the long, Expertly Cleaned In your home surance. All work guaranteed. with silver trim. Phone OL a planing mill and *pread to cold winter, much of the downtown action. with a money-back guarantee. 3-3167 Waynard Jarrard 9-10-p Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. JEWELED WATCH FROM long since The New* lists 14 building* No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. gone. It prob­ For Sale — 14 ft. aluminum which were destoyed by the Also, 6-year Mothproofing COMPLETE SERVICE ably is worth boat equipped with fourty flames. OUR NEW WIDE RANGE Soil Retarding A Fireproofing On Washers - Dryers a try ... this horse motor, electric starter, Hastings at the time had only Inquire about our new Dripless Appliances . . Experienced Man thinking cool generator and canvas cover. a hand pumper which was not Wall - Washing Machines Satisfaction Guaranteed OF PRICES 4. STYLES the while you 1956 Ford Station wagon, new­ up to the job at hand and E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Small Appliance Repairing ly painted, motor in good con­ telegram* were sent to Char­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ther’s made to dition. Call OL 3-2148 or OL lotte and Grand Rapids. Steam PARTS NashviU? human nature­ 3-3051 9-10-p pumpers and men from those _ _ _ Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays will win out. For All ALWAYS cities were able to get the fire 39-tfc For Sale — Sweet com, cucurr ELECTRIC SHAVERS under control. Don’t fool yourself about insur­ LOOK FOR 17 JEwEM bers, pickles, peppers, string ance. When an emergency ’ arises Tree Trimming — dead wood­ The mathematic* In the above beans, tomatoes and room Shaver Headquarter* SWISS may be too late. See an ex­ ing and removals. Insured squash. Lawrence Tonkin, ph. story is that of Orno Strong, it SUPER MARKET JEWELERS workmen. Robert France. Editor of the News nt that pert at this office... let him OL 3-9901. 1028 Sherman, analyse and modernize your in ­ Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 AUTO PARTS 10-12c time.The train went so fast surance program for you. This 10-14-p Rebuilt 6-Vott Generators service is. of course, confiden For Sale — Antique dishes, beds, Waated Rebuilt Fuel Pump* NOTICE — Check your Tubes tial. rocking chairs, lamps, old VICTOR A. HKDON Used Tires. Tubes, Batteries in your TV and radio on our trunks, picture frames .buffet Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ ROGER OMAN AGENCY Auto Parts 4or most Cars OPEN Wffll 9_____________ IN NASHVILLE KA do-it-yourself checker and and dining table, electric phone survey. Day or evening. Pipe Angie A AU kinds salvage save money. We have a good 178 S. Main, Vermontville stove, davenport, washer, oil Excellent earnings. No exper ­ Nashville Auto Wreckers supply of name brand tubes. for heater, 'kitchenware and ience necessary. Kendale Stu­ Representing the EATON Nashville Drug Shop. 10c Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman many other things. For in­ dios, 121 W. State Street. (A­ AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. formation, call Hilda Baas, bove Taylor Shoe Store) Hast­ Phone Clifford 9-8971 OL 3 8792. 10-12p ings Michigan. 5-tfc For Sale — 1955 Olds, good rub­ ber, good motor. See Jerry at Spinet Plano Bargain — Want­ ed: Responsible party to take For Rent — Available now. Up­ Babcock'* Gulf. 10-llp per furnished apartment, liv­ THESE SPECIAL BANK NIGHT PRICES ARE GOOD For Sale — White Rock roosters over low monthly payments ing room, bedroom, complete ON AU ONLY FROM 6 to 9 ON SATURDAY NIGHT bath and electric kitchen. alive or dressed. Mr*. Archie locally. Write Credit Manager Martin, Vermontville, CL 9­ P.O. Box 102, Orleans, Mich. 3321 9-10-11-p all recently done over. Utlli 8-llp Turning back the pages IF YOU HAD TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! G. H. Wilson Insurance Make Your Hair Appointment NOW Annis Beauty Shop Trowbridge Sales & Service Super Market Jewelers Complete - Bank Night Specials SPECIAL SELECTION CLEARANCE Summer Furniture For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Window’s and Siding. Wanted — House work or house cleaning or invalid care by Complete Sales and Service. the day, CL 9-3260. lOp No Children or 51-tfC PUKED TO SELL Ellis Potter for NitShvjile. PRICE READ TUT WAUT AM Christensen’s � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-08-17.pdf 3b9f21966193ef4a7af6279a1c725852 PDF Text Text WHERE YOU BANK OR WORK VOLUME 88 STATE FARM MASACEMENT TOUR TO VISIT CBATIOT 00VXTY Fire Marshal's report continued CONTINUED More reorganization questions & answers ST LOUIS O MCLEAN FARM Lincoln Rd ALMA 44. Will there have to be a swimming pool? No, not unless the people want one, and should one be pro­ posed. the Citizen’s Committee advises that it be placed on a separate ballot. * H MAN RAGE FARM US. 27 us. 27 Erpctttvoj llNif wcjfrucfwe) 45. Why is it necessary to build a high school all on one level? It isn’t However, it usually costs more to build a multi-story _ structure bcausc of fire-proofing regulations that must be met and the necessary increase in the strength in walls, founda­ tions, etcT . J] MCKENZIE FARM ITHACA WhMrMn 1W. 46. How much would it cost to convert the present high schoot to Junion high-elementary? This again must await architect's estimates which should be available prior to voting. The 13th annual towaffl vWt throe farms In the AIhw-Sl Txmh area. The 47. Where would they build classrooms onto the present buildings? There is a definite elementary’ need in both communities. 48. Would merging raise the requirements of the The final Mop will be the certified •ecd famn of BmU Me- elementary teachers? If the combined district adopts a policy similar to the one Hastings has adopted, it definitely would raise the require­ ments. 49. Will an elementary student living near the boundary between the two districts be required to attend a certain school? Nashville Blood Bank successful The Blood Bank last week er, Catharine Beedle, Joyce Monday was considered success­ Lamie, Ethel Mapes and Wilma Yes, they have to attend one or the other. ful in spite of being harvest Bogart as helpers. 50. Would the hot lunch program be cafeteria style, perhaps with and vacation time. a slight choice of foods? Mrs. Keith Gordon, Mrs. Lou­ Volunteers who came to give ise Newton and Mrs. Mary Scud­ blood were: Joyce Baker, John This would depend, to a great extent, on the Federal Aid to der were present from the Boughton, Orlo Burpee, James Hot Lunch urogram and the wishes of the people. county Red Cross office; Joan; Carpenter, Eilene Christensen, Fedewa, Jane Giteji. Sharon: Otto Christensen, Harold Chris­ 51. After we merge would we be a single community? Ward and Sue Dunne were tianson, Delmar Craig, Roberta No. nurses from the state office DeMond. Frances Dooley, Don­ and Ruth Kennedy and Helen ald Dowsett, Adolph Douse, Marian Elliston, Mary Ann Er­ 52. Would the merger do anything to hurt the community? Furlong were local nurses. win, Kenneth Foote. George No. Dr. Myers and Dr. Pryor were Frith, Mrs. George Frith, Rob­ physicians present and Marcia ert Fueri. Jr.. Gerald Gardner, 53. Would they still take in outlying districts? Edmonds, Charlene Andrus, Car­ Stewart Graham. Wallace This would have to be determined by the new Board of Educa­ la Seeley, Ruth Randall. Judy Graham. F. D. Hottendorf, HarShupp and Carolyn Koeppe were ry Johnson, Ktswaih ’ Janes.tion. nurses aides. Janet Kalnbacfc. Elate: Kenyan, Sonya Kjergaard, Bill Kjer54. Can these outlying districts be accepted without the vote of The Woman’s Literary Club, gaard, Esther Long, Ben Mason, the entire district? under the direction of its presi­ Donna Mead. dent. ran the canteen with An ­ Yes, if no debt is involved. nabel Showalter. Leora Barrett, Josephine Nichols, Harold 55. Will consideration be given to the outlying districts to annex Della Meade, Dorothy Garling- Norris, Phyllis Olsen. Mildred Parrott. Roger Reid, Phyllis Rito the new district before the new school is built? zor. Olive Sears, Wayne SkedAny request to do so would have to be dealt with on an in­ gell, Quma Smith, Edna Smith. Arnold Towns, Agnes Weaks, dividual basis. So far there have been no inquiries from out­ Margaret Wagner, Vera Hattenlying districts. dorf, Isabelle Pfaff, Peggy Cor­ kins. Wm. Rose,vAmy Boughton, 56. How do students in this area stack up with students in other Thelma Crane, Marjorie Hill. communities? They have the same potential but have not had the same op­ portunities to develop it 57. What would we name, a new school? This question is open for suggestions. 58. Where would we build a new school? Pre-school book store hours announced In an effort to improve the service of the school book store for the convenience of the pa­ trons of the school, an alphabeti­ cal schedule for purchasing and longer hours is listed below. The most logical place would be somewhere between the two towns. The book store at the Fuller Street Elementary School will be open during the week of Au­ gust 21 through August 25. Dur­ 59. Where will the buses be housed and take off from? ing the following week of Aug­ The most convenient location. ust 28, through September L t>0. What time do the buses start out now and what time if we the high school book store will be open. The hours the book merge? store will be open for both weeks will be from 9:00 a.m. It is anticipated that the buses would be running on approxi­ to 12:00 noon and from 12:30 mately the same time schedule as is now in operation. p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Betty Perry, Erma Liebhauser, John P. Maurer, Helen Furniss, Richard Maurer, Russell Keech, Naomi Kurr. Clarence St. John. Glenard Showalter, Herbert Frith, Donald Shupp, Nellie Potter, Oliver Downing, Violetta Hansen, Eleanor Staup. Ray Morgenthaler, Calvin Morganthaler, Michael Moore, Michael Green, Darlene Gorodenski, Walter Bremmer, Anna Burd, Kenneth Rose, Gerald Scudder, Homer Snow, Harold Tasker, Douglas Yarger, Harold Whitaker, Charles Uebhauser, Jr., and Cecil Steward. There were the usual number of rejections, and included were 5 pints of the very rare O-neg61. Shouldn't the smaller excel against the larger school? In a further effort to make ative type of blood. this service more convenient, No, the same opportunities are not available. Mrs. Ina Smith, Chairman, the following schedule will be said, “Many thanks to all who 62. Will we be visiting schools of comparable size and cost per tried: helped make this Blood Bank a pupil? For both weeks families are success, especially Ruth Ken­ asked to cooperate and come This is being set up at this time. nedy and Helen Furlong, who on the day of week as In­ sacrificed their rest time io help dicated by the *Initial' of the us out.” Editors Note: This concludes the questions and answers regard­ last name. ing plans for reorganization. These were printed with the Monday A — D knowledge that a better-informed public will make wiser de­ E — H Tuesday J — M Wednesdaycisions regarding this matter. N — R Thursday S — Z Friday Agricultural meetings to start Russ Keech. Vocational Agri­ culture Instructor of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg School, has announced there will be a ser­ ies of night meetings again this year dealing with agriculture. These meetings will start in and end in March. in the area wishing at 8:30 p.m. in the Ag room at the high school. The Monday meeting will determine what phases of agriculture will be covered in these meetings. Those interested are invited to attend Monday's meeting. As in the recent past, the fol­ lowing policies will be adherred to: a; previous book store bills must be paid before books for the 1961-62 school year may be purchased. b) A five dollar ($5.00) de­ posit will be required on all purchases for the *61-62 school c) Those wishing to purchase tor the 1961-62 year will re­ wishing only to return books agriculture. A planning meeting will be Nash, secretaries attend conference Two secretaries from W. K. Kellogg School in Nashville were among the more than 150 men and women who work in the offices of Michigan's schools who attended the annual work conference of Michigan Educa­ tional Secretaries at Ferris In­ stitute on August 7-9. Attending from Myrtle Fowler, Clerk Nashville at cooperate in group has met at Ferris. »- NUMBER 11 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, 10 CENTS A COPY the Clothesline Art Show scheduled for September 2 Plans are nearly completed for the 11th Annual Clothesline­ Art Show to be held in Nash­ ville on Saturday, September 2nd in Central Park. The show, the first organized clothesline art show In Michi­ gan, has become one of the bet­ ter known ones in the area and is an annual affair. Mrs.'Mary Holman is the leader of the Nashville Art Group which is sponsoring the show. She is also the one who originated this show 11 years ago. The Nashville show has grown through the years to the point where the 1960 show had over 30 artists who exhibited more than 300 paintings. Sever­ al hundred people viewed last year’s show. The show is held in Central Park and in the event of bad weather, the exhibit will be held under cover. There is no charge for showing paintings and all artists in the area are invited to attend the show and display paintings. Anyone desiring further in­ Fuller St. Elementary School formation about the show may 1. Provide "B” labeled fire doors contact Mrs. Anne Stark, Mrs. and frame assemblies to re John Boughton or (later in the place the existing doors lo­ month) Mrs. Mary Holman. cated in the Storage room to Heart attack fatal to Carl Voorhees Carl E. Voorhees died at his home on Route 2, Nashville on Monday afternoon following a heart attack. He was 68 years old. He was born at Dover. He was a member of the Nashville Methodist Church, the Nashville Lodge, No. 255 F&AM, Laurel Chapter No. 31. OES, R^M. No. 171, Hastings Commandery Echo I, a special balloon made No. 56 Knights Templar and of an aluminized plastic mater­ the Maple Grove Farm Bureau. ial thinner than onion skin, cele­ With his wife, Mr. Voorhees brated its first anniversary a­ was the owner and operator of loft Saturday, August 12, when the famous Chrysanthemum it crossed the equator for the farm. Folly Hill in Maple Grove. 4,481st time. Mi\ Voorhees was a retired Demonstrating the feasibility of satellite communications for employee of the Oliver Equip­ the first time, voice broadcasts, ment Co., and was a member of telephone conversations, facsim­ the Oliver Management Club ile photographs, and data mes­ and the Oliver Retired Club. sages were caromed back and He was a veteran of World forth across the continent, with Echo .- -traveling 16,000 miles War I. an 'hour ~ 1,000 miles above the Surviving are, his wife, Doris; earth - -serving as a backboard a son, Major Allen V. Voorhees for radio signals. of Plattsburg, N.Y.; a step-son, Although its surface is wrin­ Lee Bacon of Battle Creek, two kled - -somewhat like the skin sisters, one brother, and eight of a dried prune - -and its effect­ grandchildren. ive diameter is down from 100 Funeral services will be held feet to about 70 feet, the sat­ Nashville Methodist ellite is still being used as an at the Church on Thursday afternoon efficient radio reflector. During the year, Echo has at 2:00 pjn. The Rev. Carter suffered a net loss in altitude Preston will officiate and bur­ of only 84 miles from its orig­ ial will be at Wilcox Cemetery inal 1,000. and it has a minimum In Maple Grove. predicted life of two more years. Echo was directed into nearly perfect orbit by a command guidance system developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories for the National Aeronautics and space Adminstration. Since then, progress, based in great part on Echo's performance, has been so rapid that satellite com­ Charles Christopher, formerly munications has moved near the of Route 1, Nashville, died Mon­ day of commercial application. day night at the Thornapple The Bell System and NASA Valley Medical Care Facility. recently signed an agreement Mr. Christopher was 86 years for the launching of at least two experimental “active” sat­ old and had been a patient at ellites. Under its terms, the Bell the home since December 2nd. System will develop the satellite 1958. and pay for rocket and launch­ Mr. Christopher was bom in ing costs. NASA will provide for Eaton County and had lived in the availability of the vehicle Castleton township for 26 years. and launching facilities. Although obstacles to the per­ Survivors include 2 sons, 3 formance of a passive satellite grandchildren, a dumber of like Echo - - where the satellite great grandchildren and 2 sis­ simply serves as a reflecting ters. surface - - were dramatically overcome, an "active" satellite, with built-in electronic equip­ ment, forms the nucleus of the space communication system proposed by the Bell System. All new systems, however, will have to give precedence to their forerunner, Echo I, the Richard L. Hamilton of Sagi­ pacesetter which has survived a naw, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. fruitful year in space and can Carroll Hamilton of Nashville, look forward to at least two was among the more than 1100 more birthdays aloft graduates receiving his diploma in the four year co-operative En­ gineering program. Exercises were held in the I.M.A. Auditor­ ium in Flint last Friday eve ning. He is affiliated with Chev­ rolet-Saginaw Service Manufac­ turing Division of General Mo­ Calhoun County's big 1961 tors. Fair, featuring a six-dsy pro­ Attending the graduation with gram filled with fun and ex­ citement for everyone, is ap­ Richard's wife, the former Ruth proaching opening date. Mor., Ann Roberts of Nashville, were August 2L It wiU continue through Saturday. August 26th ____ __________ with a full schedule from 9:30 Regie, of Nashville, his grand­ evening attrac- i mother, Mrs. Gaylord Patten of Titusville. Fla, and his brother. Russell of Lansing, a 1958 grad­ uate of G.MX affiliated with Echo still up C. Christopher 2 dies at 86 Graduates from GM Institute Calhoun County Fair next week stand. made of the various school build­ ings in Nashville by Detective Richard D. Dalton of the Jack­ son Fire Marshal’s office. The report states: “according to the report we note there are several conditions existing now which should be corrected for fire safety. Therefore, we are recommending compliance with the following:” sell Hamilton. the furnace rhonr. 2. Remove IhOtorage of paint from the small Jifnher’ircloset and provide the proper"Tu?tal cabinets Mr this storage and locate It in the proper storage rooms. 3. Install an approved electric­ ally operated closed circuit, supervised fire alarm system having its electrical supply fused ahead of thsi main switch or disconnect. 4. Replace or paint with a fire retardant paint all the acous­ tical Interior Getting tile In the building. The celling tile shall be not more hazardous than class "B” In corridors or exitways and not more hazardous than clan “C” In all other occupied rooms or Belgh School, M-66, Nashville. 1. Provide a "B” labeled door and frame aiMmbly for the furnace room. 2. Provide a permanently open vent to the outside of the building from the furnace bustion air. pierce heating plant room walls, equip with heat-actuat- 4. Eliminate the hooka on the front exit door. All locking against egress type hardware is prohibited. 5. Repair the rear exit door oo that it works freely and prop­ . erly. 6. Cover the basement stairway door with a material of one hour’s fire resistant rating and provide a self-closer fer this door. 7. Discontinue blocking the rear exit door with the filing cab8. Replace the wood shingle roef with a spark resistant roofing meHrtaU.- < The letter further states that: “These recommendations and comments are basic fire safety measures and will not be incon­ sistent with further require ments possible in the future should new legislation or addi­ tional safety standards be devel­ oped. “If there are any questions regarding these recommenda­ tions, you may contact the in­ specting officer. We would ap­ preciate your corjupenls on these recommendations within the next thirty days." . Con-Con election The most important Con-Con It’s the general. election on Tusday. Sept. 12, when voters will choose among delegates at the recent Democratic nominees for delegate appear on the, Sept and winners will j area as delegates constitutional moving Darrell i eturned from a held in this �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1M1 Janine Gail Langham Phone notes August 22 Last week's callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. James Good of Washing­ ton, D.C., Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mr. E. Bates of Woodland, Mrs. George Skid­ more, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber, Joe and Jimmie of Hastings. John Halik spent the week end with his family at Wixom. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ernest Weber of Grand Rap­ ids called on Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ J is Norton Sunday morning. Mr. Baterad st the Post Otfio* at iMhvlUe, iSarry County. Michigan and Mrs. Chas. Konkle of Grand ‘ matter Rapids were Sunday dinner HATES guests of the Nortons. Mrs. Caroline Jones spent from Thursday until Sunday vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Glenn White Clara Belle Powers Bessie Decker Michael Hamilton THAT'S R FRET . August 23 Eleanor Stooks Wedding Anniversaries August 17 Newman Shaw Debra Lynn Fisher Hollis McIntyre Steven Hamilton August 14 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout August 21 August 18 Barbara Jones Mrs. Dorr Everett Alisande Boughton Chester Smith Barry James Craig Anita Dawn Furlong August 22 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis BACK TO SCHOOL August 19 Gas Heat NOW .... K THE TIME TO CET YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 — OL 38034 Jean Wheeler Vem Bivens Mrs. W. A. Vance was the Sunday dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ ids. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte and Mrs. Don Shepherd and Chris of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of New Castle, Ind., were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. The Dorr Webbs and the El- ' Sena Maude Stark Professional Business DIRECTORY - rwri*CS MILE ASVSTWO XXW COUNTRY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 N’ashville Hdqni. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. U ?rt Froto $5.00 Place yoiifrt^r direct with jidrm & COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONED SHOP Modern Beauty Salon 01 3-6046 Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 Make Your Appointment Now U.S.SAVINGS BONDS... Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowery Hair August 20 'lAJilli consideration for alt wishes and. circumstances To provide a service that will be a worthy tribute to the depart­ ed, yet create no financial burden Vogt Funeral Home ItaWh 0L 3-2612 mer Gilletts called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Glenn is now home from the hospital but will have to remain in bed two months longer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ ling, were in Richland Sunday. Mrs. Howard Vandlic of Dowling was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher and Valerie and Marcia Edmonds enjoyed a picnic supper at Brock Park near Ionia, Thursday evening. Dorothy, Alice and the girls are now spending three weeks at their cottage at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at their Barlow Lake cottage. Mrs. Helen Cunningham of Jackson and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ ter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of the Fordyce Sho­ walters. • Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey, Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Erma Feighner attended the wedding Road of David Baxter and Mary Kay Finkbeiner of Middleville at the Leighton EUB Church Saturday night They also remained for the reception in the church par­ lors. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtie Hogan of Battle Creek and called on a niece, Mrs. Charles Schanzenuaker of Belle­ vue who is home from Lakeview Hospital where she was a sur­ gical patient The Bivens also recently at­ tended the Bivens reunion at the cottage of Paul Bivens at Pritchardville, and the French re­ union at Tyden Park last week Sunday. Several from Nashville attended the Belson Reunion at Tyden Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of Tinley Park, Illinois visited Mrs. Margaret Wagner several days last week. Mr. and Mn>. William Nich­ ols and family and Mrs. Helen Balch went to Delta, Ohio Sun­ day and Mrs. Josephine Rutt returned with them to spend 10 days with Mrs. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt. Karen and Bruce of Cincinnati, Ohio have been spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlinger and the Lorin and Ceylon Garlingers. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Norris of Bat­ tle Creek. service 218 REED STREET Marearet Partride• For Better" Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thoms W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE PICTURED i YOURl PICNIC to keep the memories! See tor Kodak Film and Finishing Quality Photo Finishing Life - Auto - Fire Ue. H. Wison Phone OL 3-8131 ONE DAY SERVICE Comer Reed and State St Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Cloaed Saturday R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday 4 Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 SPECIAL NOW 5x7 Kodacolor Enlargements 98c With Folder 3 for $2.69 ■ Yoe Save $1.06 LIMITED TIME ONLY Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR COMPLETE PHOTO HEADQUARTERS" 01 3-2581 HashviUe SICK LIST Mrs. Laura Noble came home Monday after spending 10 days in Pennock Hospital as a med­ OL 3-3801 OL 3-8581 OL 3802b ical patient Mrs. Frank Purchiss Sr. has Wrecker—Radio Dispatched been quite ill with pleurisy. Day or Nlgtn MICHIGAN Fall, Winter, Spring or Summer You're Ready for All Seasons When Your House Has FULL HOUSEPOWER FALL FROLICE ARE FUN • you cook and serve without leaving family or guests because Full Housepower gives you plenty of wiring and outlets for "all thru the house” enter­ taining. State Fair SEPT 1-10 AMERICA'S FINEST FARM SHOW run km tvtrroHi the dean, easy way because Full Housepower gives you the enjoyment of modem. Electric heat TWO GREAT COU5EUM SI BRING NO SIGHS - you dry your clothes Electrically because Houaepowcr helps your modern electric dryer do the jab perfectly. Keeps all your eletcrical SUMMER SIZZLE POSES NO PROBLEM • You keep cool conditioning all the electricity it needs. Your house stays "cool Your house is a "Full” house - a houseful of wonderful Live Better Electrically! Saturday, August 19,1961 On the farm 10 miles northeast of Hastings, Mich, or SM miles directly south of Woodland, Mich, on Woodland Ed. WINTER WARMTH 18 A CAREFREE COMFORT - you heat SPRING SHOWERS HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DICK RICKY ** •* NELSON 40 Head of Holsteins 40 40 head of high Grade Holstein cows, heifer, and heifer calve*. Mostly fresh or close springer* - - ready to make base production. These cows are sired by MABC highly proven and from high producing dam*. / The herd is milking exceptionally heavy now and will be a profitable investment for any dairyman. �MAKERS' BOUGHT RITE k TRIMMED RITE ^PRICED RITE Coniidw lb. quality and flavor of Tabf.RH. Bwf; coraidw lb. perfect trim; then check our price below . . . you"! m. that TablaRite Beef u • wonderful value, easy on your budget ... "Priced Rite!" Chuck Roast BLADE CUT * GREEN STAR FEATURES* KA BONELESS INSTANT COFFEE«... 59t KA Lean Tender 59- BEEF STEW 3949 SALT 26 ox. KRAFT lb. SALAD MUSTARD KRAFT HORSERADISH MUSTARD 6.x. KA IGA 703 f BLACK PEPPER Cut Green Beans ™ 2?35c ELBO MACARONI IOC IGA Tuna IGA Sweet Peas SPAGHETTI 701 10c IGA Spinach Lindsay Mario Stutted Ripe Olives Olives LARCE SIZE TALL CAN AJAX CLEANSER ’ 303 iorge TUMBLER HEAD ^Ue^®rr'eS ” Lettuce I9‘ GRATED CHUNK 6: $1 29c IGA'ROYAL GOLD^r-c; Ice Cream AU FLAVORS WELCHADE off dial ’A gal. 69c - F__ Grape Drink 3?89c Fiesta Punch 2j89c Reg. $1.00 Value Took a little nde for myself the other day out to the Trailer Park on Thornapple Lake. Some wonderful progress has been made. There are some twenty-five PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BROCKS biscuits • to thirty trailers in and great plans are being made jyyp . Trpirj for the future. Tliis is a mighty nice addition to this PEAINUlb 13oz. O F /I enjoy their stay at the Park. IGA If there is anything that we at Ma kers can do to make their stay more pleasant we will be only too DE A Illi IT RUTTED *tAllU I DU I I EK RD —— ® 5 lbs. 49c Sure seems good to have most of the holes in the streets covered up again, but I’ll say this, most of the piles of dirt and warning flares and baracades mean progress and who is against this? Not me for sure. ^FFlUCitef'S StfOWbCFFy PRESERVES 20oz. FREE With 2 labels from tfjflBflg IggM a£m| | 1*2*1 J ^-.FROZEN FOpps .. happy to do so. KE CREAM SCOOP PILLSBURY FLOUR part of our area and it is our hope that these folks 3 !»*««. 25c FRENCH FRIES from 10c Carnation Instant Malted Milk to S/tQIII J/LUNCHEON MEAT INSTANT MALTED M11K Send no money — Just 2 labels ROYAL WEST 9.x. 2°<J9c CARNATION 2s89< Carnation Scoop HARRBS COCO NUT 16.x. CREAM PIES 49c Pico Rivera, California. Sorry, only one to a customer. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKSKS&- �THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, INI FOUR backstreet barometer by boughton will have to be Friday morning of this week. Jo and Dale will put the paper together and will print IL There will be someone in the office at least up to the time the paper is out. Going on a vacation is some­ times more of a job than stay­ ing at home and working. We all have to work so hard to get ready for the vacation and to catch up after the vacation that it hardly seems worth the ef­ fort. It will be good to get away from h all for a week though. Maybe we will be able to work that much harder when we get back. finished with the digging up of Main street to replace the valves on the water main. . . People around town have be­ come so used to seeing just the head of Bob Dean sticking out tells me that of a hole (hat they forget how is to tot «he .ew there ----- - was much of him there is down going to be « party. under the ground. The affair was held, though, Some folks thought he was on Monday. I didn’t attend be­ making an air raid shelter and cause Monday is a diUy of a others were saying that Nash­ day for roe to get away from ville was putting in a subway to We have printed a brochure work. take care of the rush hour traf­ for the Nashville Art Show that is to be held here on September fic. 2nd, and anyone who wants a The folks at the local ele­ copy, or several can just come vators have been working over­ The Boughtons intend to take to the News office to pick them time these past couple of weeks. up. It would be nice to mail a few days off next week. We At just about any time of the day or night, one could go past have been planning for this them out to friends who might and see the lights on and the vacation for some time now, but be interested in the show. crews working to keep up with have done very little to catch the farmers bringing in the up the work so that, we could Last week we were in Detroit go. grain. Lee and the bunch a the Co-Op Because Amy and I are the for a day and we stopped in to were working like mad on Sun­ ones who run the Intertype say hello to an ex school teacher machine the most, we will set of mine. I was going to say an day. even. Ray Dickinson said that they the type for the paper during old schoolteacher, but that worked 36 hours at one time the end of this week. The paper would not be the proper verb­ will come out at the same time age. as always but the type will This lady looks just as young Kattendorf and Big Bob Dean all be set by the end of the now as she did years ago when week. This being the case the she was trying to pound things tell me that they axe just about deadline for copy for next week into my thick skull back when I was In high school. Multiply me by the thousands of other jugheads she has tried to ed­ ucate and it is rather amazing that the poor thing is still out of the funny farm. This gal ran around her yard digging up plants for us to take home with us and plant in our yard and she ran around with the energy of youth. Now I am sure that this lady does not consciously try to ap­ pear youthful. She does not dress in teen age clothes and she does not affect beatnik speech. As I silently drove home with Amy and the kids asleep in the back of the wagon, I thought about this and came to the con­ clusion that she has retained her youth because she has re­ • — CALI____ tained her interest. This gal is OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 interested in things, not any one particular thing, but things in OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 general. ’ OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. I think this might be the real fountain of youth — the flow of new ideas and a gen­ uine interest in life. 1 -' »• ; Babcock's Gulf Service > notes Richard Mason was in Leila ospital from Tuesday until iday for minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of ake Odessa were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Mary and Richard. Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Belleje spent several days last week 1th Mrs. Helen Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klant of Potterville. On Friday night they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont of Charlotte. Recent callers at the Mason home were Mrs. Molly Rogers of Kingsport, Ten­ nessee, Mrs. John Mason of Mid­ dle Lake, Mr. and Airs. Arnold The National Safety Council says: Be sure your wind­ shield wiper blades and arms are in perfect condition. You need one ounce of arm pressure for each inch of rub­ ber blade length to sweep off rain or road spray, instead of sliding over it and causing poor visibility. in just three more weeks. This outstanding execution by the is something for them to look performers and you have what the New York writers would call forward to. a HIT and what we hereabouts call a darn good evening’s enter­ tainment. I see where the Slout Players The high point of the evening are going to do their original a number done by three bird musical again this year. This is is watchers, Marte Boyle, Buzzi something that I can endorse and Harry Cauley, who could in a loud clear voice. Perhaps well become the most famous the best I can do is to repeat bird watchers since Noah and some remarks I made about the his two sons kept a lookout for production last year. the returning dove. , Here it is. Bill Slout would do well to try Ledges First Offering of Season to do this same thing again this year, perhaps as the last offer­ Is Real Hltn' ing of the season. I say this for selfish reasons. I can’i get back Bill Slout and his crew at th? to see it again this week but I’d Ledges Playhouse might find dam well like to. that they are in somewhat the If I had a million dollars, I’d same spot as the bowler or golf­ er who makes an exceptionally invest a swat of it in this musi­ high score on the first day of cal and put it on Broadway, just play and then spends the rest of like in the movies. the season trying to keep up the good work. The first offering of this sea­ son at the Ledges is an original musical caHed, "Four for To­ I am sure that the younger night Plus pne/’ which was element in town is very happy written by Harry Cauley, one of about the fact that school opens the Slout regulars. Most origi­ nal musicals are flops but this one distinguished itself by being one of the most delightful bits of fantasy seen in these parts in many a long day. r h, ■ ,r Mr. Cauley has put together a revue reminiscent of the tilings done for the Princeton Triangle Club by Brooks Bow­ man back in the early thirties. HOW YOUR [FINGER \ ON *HE}BEST *^!1BUYS IN <TOWN Copp of Lansing and Mrs. Lillie Woodward of Charlotte. Norma Mason of Battle Creek spent Tuesday at home. Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mr. id Mrs. Frank Jones called i Mrs.v Miles Schroeder of ellevue at Community Hospital unday night where she is a Bill himself called the revue a series of vignettes. Actually it is a series of cartoons of Americana done with a rare, good humor and with consider­ able talent and sharpness of line. The entire thing, the book, the music, the acting, direction and settings reminds one of the simplicity and strength of a watercolor by Raoul Dufy. VEVA Far a New Hair Style Veva's Beauty Shop Mato St READ THE WANT ADS OL 3-3901 WE HAVE INSTALLED A DO - IT - YOURSELF TUBE CHECKER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHECK YOUR OWN TV AND RADIO TUBES AND SAVE MONEY Local news family gM-lotether was at the home ol Mr. and held_________ __ ___ Mrs. Clarence Spidel on Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spidel of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry and family of Midland, and Mr. Mrs. Vico Spidel and Mrs. Ruth Barke and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Ball and family of Dow­ ling. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spidel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spidel and family of Nashville. ‘BRING 'EM BACK AU YEP NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP CONSTANT ■ COURTEOUS SERVICE HOURS 8 to 9 - CLOSED SUNDAYS GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES A welcome visitor in 1,125 Homes Each A TIP THOM THE AAA Week ANO THIS NEWSPAPER The entire cast consists of five persons Bill Slout, Harry Cau­ ley, and Marte Boyle, all of whom are known in these parts, and two newcomers. Buzzi, a comedienne who has all the ele­ ments of a show stealer, and Rose Marie Robinson, a beauty with a voice. Put together this combination of unusual writing talent and SALE PLAYTEX BRAS Eoch week the merchants who odvertise in the' THE NA5NVUE NEWS send you soles new* that helps you make the besi buys. By patronizing these merchants you get the extra value of convenient stere locations and courteous service. Most important, by making the wise* local buys you're-helping to build a fetter community. Magic Cling Cotton Pretty Fashion Magic Regularly $2.50 each NOW - 2 for $3.99 SAVE SI-01____________________ Birkshire Hose $1.15 ------$135 ------$130____ $135 ------> 99< SALE Lrt hia any YOUR aessafe THE NASHVILLE NEWS �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, WS1 united in marriage Church activities PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School •— 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Alien Cobb Bainbridge, Maryland. She is Margaret Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ucyd Fink­ Youth Groups — 6:45 beiner. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 United Brethren Church of Cal—— Following a wedding trip to was the scene Mammoth Cave, Kentucky the couple will make their home at THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO of the wedding of Mary Kay 1927 Madison Ave. S. E., Grand Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Rev. Archie Brodie Finkbeiner and David L. Bax­ Rapids. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. ter. Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie The groom, a graduate of 9:45 am. Parents of the couple are Mr. Nashville W. K. Kellogg high Sunday School THE BARRYVILLE Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner of school and WMU in 1961, will be METHODIST CHURCH. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Middleville and Mr: and Mrs. employed as music instructor in Rev. Carter Preston Clifton R. Baxter of Nashville. the Kelloggsville schools, Kellog­ Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 p.m. Church School — 10:30 am. The Rev. Gerald R. Bates of­ gsville. Grand Rapids. The bride, ficiated at the double ring can­ a graduate of Middleville high Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm dle-light ceremony before an al­ school is attending WMU and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL tar decorated with arrange­ will be graduated in January. UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Lester DeGroot ments of white gladiolas and She will be a student teacher in Godwin elementary schools, CHURCH * Sunday School — 10 am. white and yellow pompoms and Godwin Heights, Grand Rapids, Morning Worsnip — 11. am palms. Approximately 225 guests Michigan. The Rev. Joseph Ghaw Evening Service — 7:45 pm. attended. Morning Worship — 10 #m. Young People — 7:00 pm The groom’s family, Mr. and Sunday SchooJ — 11 am. Alan Mumbrue of Paw Paw, Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. at the organ, played a program Mrs. Clifton Baxter, hosted a rehearsal dinner for the wed­ Prayer Meeting of traditional music and the SOUTH MAPLE GROVE wedding marches and accompan­ ding party on August 11th. E.U.B. CHURCH ied the soloist, Kenneth Young 8T. CYRIL'S E. F. Rhoades, Pastor of Pontjac, who sang, "Thou ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Worship — 11 am. Art My Own," and "The Lord’s Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday School — 10 am. Prayer.” . Sunday Mass — 10:30 am Youth Fellowship — 7 pm. Holiday Maas — 9:00 am. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE length gown of silk organza Marilyn Ann Symonds, daugh­ over taffeta featuring a round­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT EVANGELICAL ed neckline, accented with re­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm UNITED BRETHREN Symonds of Route 2, Vermont­ embroidered Alencon lace and CHURCH gathered three-quarter length ville, became the bride of Wm. • _ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor sleeves, a dipped waistline and, H. Shupp, at the Church of the Morning Worship — 10:00 in back, a bustle touched with Nazarene in Nashville on Fri­ Sunday School — .11:00 seven self roses and flowing day evening, August 4th. HEW Youth Fellowship and chapel train. Her elbow length William is the son of Mr. and Pastor’s Cass — 6:30 pm illusion veil was held by a taf­ FURNACES A BOILERS Wednesday service—7:30 pm. feta petal rose headpiece and Mrs. Donald Shupp of Route 1, Nashville. she carried a white Bible with In Warn Air Hutisg MAPLE GROVE white feathered mums and The Rev. Allen Cobb read the BIBLE CHURCH stephanoiiis. double ring ceremony before ap­ 1 mile south, % mile east of proximately 100 guests at an al­ Louise Sternburgh of Muske ­ Maple Grove Center LENNOX tar decorated with yellow and gon Heights, her maid of honor, white gladiolas, candelabra and Morning Worship—11:00 wore an aqua taffeta sheath palms. Sunday School — 10:00 gown with rounded neckline, Young People — 6:30 short sleeves and aqua dotted Mrs. Joyce Lee, pianist, ac­ Evening Service — 7:45 305 S. aardh St WI 5-5352 swiss overskirt, and mitts and companied Mr. Robert Herman Wednesday —- 7:30 picture hat. She carried a bou ­ who sang "O Promise Me," "Be­ Hastings, MkWgan Prayer Service quet of white feathered mums cause,” and "Saviour Like A and yellow pompoms. Brides­ Shepherd Lead Us.” maids were Mrs. Elwyn EngelThe bride, given in marriage ter of Kalamazoo and Miss Con­ nie Baxter of Nashville. They by her father, wore a lace over wore gowns similar to that of net and taffeta, with a scalloped the maid of honor and carried neckline, three-quarter length bouquets of yellow mums and sleeves and fingertip veil held by a beaded crown. She carried yellow pompoms. a colonial bouquet of white Gerald Tonjory of Bangor, mums and pink r^ses. served his former college room­ Mrs. Rosezella Herman, sister mate as best man. Ushers were: Larry Detter of Fort Wayne, of the bride, wastthtronof hon­ or, and wore a gvwri- of pink Ind., Barry Heywood of Three Rivers, Steven Baxter of Nash­ nylon chiffon over taffeta, with white accessories and carried a ville and Terry Finkbeiner. Rodney Baxter, brother of the colonial bouquet of white mums. groom, was the ring bearer. Bridesmaids were Miss Vir­ Mrs. Finkbeiner selected a ginia Pillars, Miss Joyce Shoup white linen sheath dress with and Mrs. Shirley Stanton. They beige accessories and a corsage wore dresses of blue chiffon of yellow roses. Mrs. Baxter, the over dacron shantung and car­ mother of the bridegroom, wore ried colonial bouquets of yellow a dusty pink sheath with match­ and white mums. Jocelyn Her­ ing jacket, white accessories and man, wearing a dress of yellow nylon, was the flower girl, and a corsage of pink roses . Daniel Ray Bitgood was ring Immediately following the bearer. ceremony’a reception was held David Shupp served his broth­ at the parish hall which was dec­ orated wit^ white pompoms. Mr. er as best man. Attendants were 1. Back into it Larry Thompson, John Sy­ and Mrs. Robert Finkbeiner. brother of the bride, and Mr. monds, and Robert Bitgood. Ush­ ers were David Symonds and and Mrs. H. D. Baxter, uncle of Donald Symonds, brothers of the bride. Evening Worship Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Symonds - Shupp wed Aug. 4th Furnace Service Kaechele's Send a Gift Subscription The Nashville News Moline ROCK and ROLL CORN PICKER 2. Rock it on READ THE AD$’ FREE 3. ROLLI! MARAFUEL* HEATING OIL in case of sickness or accident AND EASY us that! Enjoy the peaceof-mind of a Marafuel insured budget plan. If you're laid up for 14 days or more, you will get free Marafuel heating oil until your doctor says you can go back to work. Enjoy the peace-ofmind of winter-long com­ fort with Marafuel heat­ oil. It’s specially ted, screened and filtered for dean burning extra content A reception was held in the Masonic Hall following the cere­ mony. Assisting were Mrs. Eve­ lyn Cobb, Janice Shupp, Judy Shupp, Beryl McPeck and Mrs. Edna Mae Symonds. Following a wedding trip to Chandler Lake, near Traverse City, the young couple will make their home at 233 N. Main street Base. Norfolk, Va., following her two weeks furlough. Her husband. Kenneth, has been in the service for three years as sonar operator (2) on the U.S.S. DuPont, based at Nor­ folk. He shipped out August 3rd, on his third Mediterranean cruise. Upon his return, they will re­ side at Norfolk for the remain­ der of their enlistments. Cards of Thanks Above is shown the Michigan Department of hire’s new mobile unit for calibrating accaracy of fc_______ tanks, of which there are estimated to be about 12,000 in use on farms of the state. The Deparmeet’s Foods Sc Standards division is in charge of weights and measures work. We wish to thank the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital, and Dr. Myers for the wonderful care given our moth­ and will be spending the winter er, Mrs. Maggie Histed. with her parents while her hus­ 11-c The family band finishes his service train­ ing in Oscoda. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David enjoyed a three week’s vacation spending a week in Vincennes, Indiana and Kevel, Ky. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey were August 6, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Quayle and children of Columbus, Ohio, who Dear Mr. Boughton: This will be a rather late ar­ ticle for the paper but we thought it would be of interest to our old friends in Nashville. SPECIAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wood, of Grants Pass, Ore., on June 12, a girl named Judy Lynn. Mrs. Wood is the former Greta Garlinger, daughter of Freel Garlinger. GAS HOT WATER HEATER The Woods have 3 other chil­ dren, Howard, Jr., Edwin Jon and Jill Ann. Miss Nancy Garlinger, daugh­ ter of Phillip Garlinger, is vis­ iting her aunt for the summer. Thank you for printing this. Sincerely, Greta Wood 1120 E. Park 30 Gallon GUSS LINED 10 YEAR GUARANTEE «59.95 CLOSE OUT ON 3 PIECE BATH LAWN CHAIRS YOUR CHOKE Local news Mr. and Mrs. William Justus attended the Peterson family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. "Michel Willman and family near Greenville. Ohio. The Justuses were over­ night guests of the Willmans and all attended 8:15 church Sunday morning. There were 91 who enjoyed the dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker of Arcanum. Ohio last Sunday afternoon and they visited Mrs. Sarah Tager also of Arcanum. Ohio, Sunday eve­ ning and were overnight guests of her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bosserman near Arcanum. The Justuses went to Pandora, O., Mon., and were overnight visitors of Mrs. Kitty Wynkoop and then return­ ed to their home Tuesday. Mrs. Rosa Dull spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. The Cloverleaf Class held their picnic at the nice park on M-66. There was a large attend­ ance and a good time was en­ joyed by all Mrs. Henry Woudstra spent three days in Grand Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Art Headlee. Mrs. Headlee (Judy) returned home with her mother $2.29 Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Hutton of Walled Lake, have announced tiie marriage of their daughter, MUgra Lou and Kenneth L. Mogck. of Denver, Colorado. The wedding ceremony took place on July 29th at 8:00 p.m. in the PerryviB^ Methodist Church. Perryville, Maryland. Mr. Hutton sang, "I Love You Truly.” and 'The Lords Prayer” at the wedding. SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All Orders Receive Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS mation today. were former Berryville FOR YOUR MONEY! Hansingor, Hamilton, N. Y. gram dost a better job than anything ebe I've fried." Markenstein, Balmont, Mkh., Lots of others right around here Wayne Calf program, inciud- Money” with the Wayne ccrff. WAYNE $99.95 KEN KOEPPE, Ownw PGmh OL 3-9371 The groom is employed as a machinist at Lake Odessa Ma­ chine Products Plant feed faster with no growth lag after weaning—grow into sleek heifers that freshen earlier. COMPLETE See U(|For Your Paint Htecfe* Out of town guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Lee of Reading, Mich. Other guests were from Jackson, Battle Creek, Hastings, Grand Ledge' and t^TTBrlotte. Hutton - Mogck wed in Maryland were enroute home after spend­ ing two weeks ih" Michigan and Houghton Lake.-Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Odith Ram­ sey and daughter Sue of Vin­ cennes, Indiana and Mrs. Sarah Sheridan of Dorr. Michigan. Kathy. Richard, Carol and Mark Ramsey; children of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. of route 1 Dov “ week with Mr. a route �rr, mt Wildlife "Fringe' The local of the New, witnetted a man tn a sad predic­ ament Tuesday afternoon. He had evidently been celebrating the reopening of the saloon, for he walked with a strange uncertainty, of which side of the walk he had picked his foot up from, and almoat invariably he put it down on the opposite side. He was laden with a large armful of packages, and was meandering across the foot­ Benefits HAD THE WANT ADS Notice: Date lor the 4-H Kiwanls Chicken Bartoeue origi­ nally scheduled. tor August 23 has been changed. Watch for new date. Aug. 13-17 — 4-H Camp tor 13-20 year old August 24 — Home Econom­ ics Summer Crafts Workshop. 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 10 ajn. to 3 pun. August 28 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council with a dull, sickening stopped, leaned up against the rickety’ railing and surveyed the ped something. but didn't dare attempt to pick it up for fear that if he did, someone would have the same service to per­ form for him. After a moment's Indecision he braced up and with the aid of sublime resignation wavered on. leaving his fallen property' behind. August 28 - 31 — 4-H State Show, MSU With this issue the News en­ ters upon the 39th year of a very' prosperous existence. It was launched October 3, 1873, By Orno Strong, now editor of the New West Trade of Spokane. Washingtori. MARKETS HMty KWK CP MtMUX WM AMWS wMeaa a VAR/rry of veerra-noa suppufs MOST Of THO< «Qu/«AMDm. ■ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. According to a new law en­ acted at the last legislature, thrashing engines must be e­ quiped with a spark arrester and a fire extinguisher. It pro­ hibits the starting of a fire un­ der an engine standing with­ in 100 feet of a building un­ less the spark arrester is down. fastest COMFORT Folia who know best are order* Ing their winter supply of Pa by Cool nowf Take advantage of peak supplies and avoid the rush • •. fill your bin now! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301S. Mito Adolph Douse was in Grand Rapids on Thursday to attend the Rexall district conventoin which was held on the Rexall streamlined train which passed through here slowly that night with quite an audience to see this engine and 12 cars, all streamlined and very lovely and unusual as yet in this section. 013-2211 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager A SIGNIFICANT MILESTONE IN FREE ENTERPRISE was reached recently when Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Polson of Wichita, Kan., together became the 2,000,000th AT&T share owner. Thus, the Bell System becomes the first privately owned business in history to be owned by so many people—people from all walks of life. This is a prime example of people’s capitalism in action—a dramatic testimonial to the American economic system— democracy in action. Incidentally, just 10 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Brady Denton of Saginaw jointly hecame the 1,000,000th AT&T share owner. August 11, 1961 Feeder pigs$ 8.50 - $18.00 Top calves $32.00 - $36.00 Seconds$28.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 ■ 28.00 Young Beef----- $18.50 - $22.85 Beef Cows$1350 - $17.40 Bulls$18.50 - $20.75 Top Hogs-------- $1850 - $19.00 Second grade _ $18.00 - $1850 Ruffs-------------- $1350 - $16125 Boars$12.00 - $14.00 Good Lambs$1850 - $21.00 Second grade _ $15.00 - $18.00 M05KMTS LUX jue WFT SMff 7MK JUUCTTOU OP VMTM PHO Local officers, Deputy Sher­ iff Frank Caley and Village Marshal, Vem McPeck w'ere kept busy Wednesday of last week cooperating with the state police in the hunt for a gun­ man who earlier in the morning shot down a Kalamazoo police captain, Dee Williams and es­ caped. News Ads Bring Results FOR ONLY Top calf, $36.00 — Morson Tobias. Top Beef, $22.85 — Myron Johncock, Delton rt L Top hogs - $1950 - E J. Homminga, Wayland. At the sale Aug. 18 - 2 Ten­ nessee Walkers, 1 Adlon gated horse, 1 riding mare heavy in foal, 4 Shetland ponies, 1 double harness, 1 pony cart and cutter to be sold at 4 P. M. News of our neighbors Church in Nashville. Mr. Kent wearing casts on both legs folsupplies the Petersons with lowing surgery to correct de­ fects Ln both feet, will befitMrs. Karl Pufpaff Standard Oil. ted Tuesday for walking casts. Clyde Cheeseman is a patient Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon in Leila Hospital since last week Tuesday when he Injured the of Grand Rapids were week end Day Sunday afternoon. left kidney by a fall in his guests of the Victor Petersons Mr. eind Mrs. D. B. Long and granary. Dr. Myers referred and Ted helped his father Sat­ family of Essexville spent Sat-; him to Dr. Hubley in Battle urday with combining. urday with Mrs. June Nesbet. Creek who operated Thursday. The Dick Perry family of The children remained until Clyde is convalescing very well Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Vico Thursday. Sunday callers of Friday evening Mrs. Elsie Spidel of Grand Rapids were Mrs. June Nesbet were Charles Furniss of Los Angeles, Calif­ Peterson and Janice Cole were week end guests of the Keith ornia, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond hostesses of a shower in Battle Balls and Sunday they all vis­ Hickey of Vermontville. Mr. and Creek, the honored guest being ited the Clarence Spidel fam­ Mrs. Cecil Mutton of Hastings, Noralee Rogers. Besides Battle ily in Nashville. Mr., and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Creek friends, guests from this Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ family and Mrs. Jack Orsborn. way were Mrs. Beatrice Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc Nesbet of and Ann, Mrs. Grace Mack, Mrs. vey Cheeseman from Wed., un­ til Sunday, were their grand­ Margaret Peterson and Ruth Lakewood, Ohio were week end children, Marvin and Nyla Dunn Ann, and Carol Cole. guests. of Marshall and Darold Cheese­ Sunday the Paul Kesler fam­ man of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leickner of ily went to Lacoda, Mich., vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray ac­ Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. iting Rev. and Mrs. Austin Reg­ Elmer Gillett Sunday afternoon ier. Mrs. Regier was formerly companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea a roommate of Pauline Kesler Harold Gray of Olivet are hav­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ at WMU. Also present were ing a fishing vacation in north­ Michigan, leaving Thurs­ ton McKeown to the Greer re­ the Japanese father of Mrs. ern day. union at Fine Lake Sunday. Regier and the parents of Rev. Jim Dawset of Davison is Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of spending a couple of days with Sandra Ball returned Sunday Marshall and children were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don evening from a trip with Mr. week end guests of the Harvey Dowseit. Jim participated in the and Mrs. D. Hunt to FL Knox, Cheesemans and the two fam­ Junior Olympics at Hamilton, Kentucky, where they visited ilies had Sunday dinner with Ontario Friday, Saturday and the latter’s son, Pvt Tom Hunt Mrs. Winnie Dunn of PleasantSunday in the men’s division of who entered service July 19. view neighborhood. discus and javulin throw. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, who lived attended the Bible Conference in this neighborhood for s me at Winona Lake in Indiana the time with her daughter Helen, week end of August 5th and 6th. is now in Leila Hospital recov­ Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Douglas Kesler, who has been ering from a broken pelvis. Ms. Allen Bartlett and daugh­ ter Nancy, of Tampa, Florida were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erret Skid­ more and Mrs. Elva Kindy of Battle Creek was a Tuesday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Located 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to M-79, called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilcon at the ; one mile east and Vt mile south on Curtis Road on trailer park at Thornappk , River. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock ; of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gen- ; evieve Lawrence of Hastings and Villa Whitmore were at Michigan City at the Indiana State Park Sunday. Head of Choice grade Holstein Cows Mrs. Worth Green and son and Springing Heifers ' w Jack called Sunday afternoon on Burt Daly in Nashville. 57 Mature Cows, IS Springing heifers. 2 years to 30 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Larry months old. Hawblitz and family were at South Haven Sunday afternoon. NOTE: 41 of these cows and heifers are due Callers Sunday on Mr. and to freshen between August 15 and September 15; 15 to Mrs. Clayton Wyble and daugh­ freshen between September 15 aad October 15; 14 are ter Mrs. Ward Loveless and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Nearly all are caffhood vaecbeated, T. B. aad Glen Winright and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wandes and children of Marshall. Mrs. Wolf who has been ill is some better. In ease of rain sale wiB be heU inside. TEBMS: CASH. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Berryville A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Bell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. ’ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your that time. lambs here by MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN /or SAFE SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! WE WU BE (LAD TO SEUVE YOU WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mato 01 3-6003 HOLSTEIN DAIRY SALE WHEREVER YOU ARE this rumor, chances are you'll be near a public telephone— whether it's an indoor booth or the familiar outdoor booth, or the handy new Walk-Up or Drive-Up variety. Any one of them—and there are more than 45,(XX) in Michigan—is your "phone away from PRODUCING A RABBIT out of a hat is a startling feat of magic-much like the “magic" produced by Bell System scientists. A ' good' example is a new way to in­ crease the capacity of transatlantic cables. The equipment seeks out the pauses which axe a part of every telephone conversation and uses them for extra calls. This remark­ able achievement doubles the ca- Friday, August 18, 1961 70 At 1:00 p. m. Sharp William J. Stanton, Auctioneer Phone Vermontville Q 9-3368 MILO HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO HILL, Cashier jo Miss Saves on Fuel > and Painting Bills Home h Hot Weather 7 fl Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Nashville KEIVS HOME UPKEEP DOWN RANDALL St* ■2LL2<L �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1M1 Men, Machi News of our neighbors They registered 108 guests in their guest book which was in the charge of their granddaugh­ ter Margaret Frey and Charles Huber. Other granddaughters. Mary and Jane Gamble opened the many lovely gifts, which in­ cluded two money trees. Past Matrons of the Kalamo O^LS. had charge of serving the re­ freshments. World friend from Toronto were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. C. T. Mun- ion reunion at the Benjaman Mrs. Ray Hawkino | Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia last week. The children stayed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dickenson with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ enjoyed a birthday supper in lips and family at Fine Lake. Mrs. Diana Irwin and Mrs. honor of Glenn's birthday, Sat­ Wilbur Baker attended the wed­ urday at Junior Dickinson’s. Mr. ding of Miss Rose Marie OthFloyd Blodgett and daughter, and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson mer of Woodland at the Wood­ Alice spent Tuesday afternoon and sons spent Sunday evening land Luthern church. with Mrs. Merlin Rich. Miss at Glenn Dickinson’s. Some from this area attended Alice Is starting August 21, to the Indian camp meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Charlton return to her missionary’ work Park Sunday and sev­ and son and Mr. and Mrs. Don eral attended the Ionia Free | in Africa. Baker and sons attended a fam­ Fair one or more days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ ily reunion at Albion, Indiana. son called on a cousin. Ernest Mrs. Mina Priddy also attended. Middling of Eaton Rapids, Sat­ There were eighty-two there. urday. Miss Edith Zemke of Grand KrImbo Mrs. Mark Berry of Battle Mrs. Ray E. Noban Rapids returned to Grand Rap­ Creek spent Sunday with her ids by bus after spending the August 6, Mr. and Mrs. Frank daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Bur­ week end at home. Frey celebrated their fiftieth kett and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton wedding anniversary which pro­ Glenn and Helen Burkett ac­ attended the first Marine Divis- ved to be a very happy occasion. companied their aunts to Buck Lake Ranch, Angola, Indiana, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Goodnoe TO IE REALLY READY of Williamston spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Berber and sons. Mr. and Mre.-titath^R Meyers and Mrs. Fred. Steelman of Cleveland, Ohio, here for the Frey golden wedding, have re­ turned home. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mallory of Massillon, Ohio, spent the week end with her sister Mrs. 4ii n. stito oi3-6O89 S. McKay. Monday Mrs. Malloy and Mrs. Sandra Hawks made a trip to the Straits. Mrs. McKay and Sandra attended the Cass­ opolis Fair Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Baker and Mrs. North VonMtvBs BEVEN for Mrs. Charles Ely, Jack!. Char­ les and Lisa from Port Huron visited from Thursday until Sat­ urday with Avis Elliston and Don while Chuck was in Chi­ cago attending a sales meeting with the Squibb Cu. Sherry Wilkins and Don Ellis­ ton were at the straits last Wed­ nesday. On their way up they stopped and had breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall in Big Rapids. The aoit t»re««ing needs of waterfowl these days are wetlands—places for these birds to live, raise their young, or rest during migration. In Michigan, efforts have been afoot since 1938 to save and de* ▼elop waterfowl habitat under the Pittman-Robertson program in which the state puts up $1 for every $3 . tn federal funds. The P-R program has paid the shot in setting aside, twenty two areas of special value to these water-loving birds. Since 1948 when waterfowl habitat improvement work moved into high gear under the P-R program., almost 400 small water impound­ ments and 44 major floodings have been constructed, covering over 20,000 acres. Waterfowl have made' good use of these floodings, brood production has been more than satisfactory at many sites, particu­ larly the larger ones, and migrants have supplemented local birds during the fall to increase hunting oppor­ tunities. Several years ago, the Conservation Depart­ ment launched a new type of project to develop choice waterfowl habitat in areas where birds coaid be adequately protected. In this work, men and heavy earth-moving machinery are teaming up (photos, bottom and top left) to lay out intricate networks of dikes, ditches, and pumping stations over large tracts of land in a handful of key wildlife areas so water levels can be controlled for intensive manage­ ment of waterfowl and aharecrop farming. Most of the diked areas can be drained to grow large quanti­ ties of good food for waterfowl and farmers, and then rcfloodcd to attract migrant birds. Make Your Hair Appointment NOW Annis Beauty Shop American Furnaces GAS — OR. & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE at Max Miller Bertha Day, both of Charlotte' spent Sunday with Mrs. Theron Bradley. THIS YEAR’S in Coldwater, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook and Local news Ernie Latta is a patient at Mrs. Ollie Wade, Mrs. Lee Lakeview General Hospital. He ! Fancil and son Bob of Goshen, has a compound fracture of the Indiana were Wednesday guests left leg. at the Noah Kettner home. Mrs. C. Rhodes is at her home Saturday guests were Mr. and following visits with friends in Mrs. Wib Finton of Batte Creek. Lansing. Grand Ledge and Grand Rapids. The Gishes and Mrs. Pearl, Mrs. Wade Carpenter and her Speer were with Gordniers, Sun­ daughter Barbara visited with day. relatives in Ligonier, Ind., re­ Mrs. Ada Goodenough, Mr. cently. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and ding were Sunday visitors of their sister, Mrs. Charles Wine boys spent a week in northern Michigan, up near Traverse and family. International Auto Daredevils, world’s greatest thrill City. Mrs. Edward Salisbury and show. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, daughter, Mary Ann of Royal Women's Congress, Tuesday thru Friday. Oak spent from Tuesday to Sun­ and children, spent Thursday visiting Greenfield Village and day with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Harness racing, Tuesday thru Friday in the evening. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry the Ford Museum in Dearborn. Also Thursday afternoon. If yoa are, you Pease and family ate Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller of dinner at the parental home. esn uvt money Edwardsburg spent the week Klein's Attractions — end with Neal’s paients, Mr. Margo McIntyre of Kalama ­ on your car Junior Baseball zoo spent from Monday until and Mrs. Max Miller. Neal left Carnival on Midway insurance! Thursday with her grandparents on Monday for his Army physi­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. cal examination. Horae Pulling Contests If you a careful driver Mrs. Ruth Eldridge took Margo who m tired of paying costly Agricultural Exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier and a group of children to the and children of Maple Grove premium* cn your cat­ Balloon Ascensions Ionia Free Fair Friday and Sat­ Center returned home last week call your local biykuidk Don Fleenor’s Hurricane Heil Drivers, urday to the Detroit Zoo. Ken­ Wednesday from a 10-dsy vaca­ agent. His new sensational neth Earl and family called on tion. They stayed at "Sunset automobile policy will save Saturday afternoon and evening. you many dollars. the Cameron Earls Sunday. KenI neth was discharged from Leila View Camp” which is 25 miles south of the town of Chaplean, Hospital Saturday. Get Complete Program at the Fair Office Ontario, Canada. Chaplean is at the end of the present high­ Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of CHILDREN 25c Admission: ADULTS 50c way (129) norh of Thessalon, Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Al­ freds Frey of Charlotte were Ont. AH Children twelve years of age or under are admitted Sunday evening callers of Mr. Karen Kjergaard, daughter of and Mrs. Frank Frey. FREE on CHILDREN’S DAY, Tuesday, August 22 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard, entertained six little friends at Mrs. Milbum Davis entertain­ Four Bicycles are given away FREE on Children’s Day ed the Kalamo Past Matrons her home Monday afternoon for for her mother Mrs. Mary Dye a birthday party. 01 3-8131 who with Mrs. Velma Pease and Mr. Roy Calender, Mrs. Mae Mrs. June Pease were hostesses and Florida friends Mr. Thursday night to 14. Mrs. Ruth Norris and Mrs. Weadden were Wed­ Guenther and Mrs. Ann Mead nesday visitors a the home- of were in charge of the enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. tainment The refreshment table Mr. Rowland Haney of Mo­ was centered with an arrange­ desto California was a week end ment of gladioli. Cherry plea-la- guest at the home of Mr. and' mode was served. Mrs. Ross Bivens. Sunday call­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips ers were Mrs Ethel Carl and entertained the Barland fam­ Mrs. Matilda Smelker of Hast­ ilies Saturday afternoon and ings. evening to celebrate the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis day anniversary of Betty. 13 and Mrs. Ross Bivens attended year old daughter of Mr. and the Lundstrum reunion at the That it . . . when you're spending for United States Sav­ Mrs. Milton Barland of Olivet home of Mr. and Mrs. Carral ings Bonds. CALHOUN COUNTY NuMh, Mick. GOING SOME PLACE? August 21 Thru August 26 Fill Up With EVENTS INCLUDE — H Wilson G. H. Insurance Agency The More You SPEND The MoreYouSAVE Buying Savings Bonds regularly is such an easy and sure way to build an emergency fun—to provide for the youngsters’ education—to buy that dream home—■or for financial independence when you are older. This bank recommends and sells Savings Bonds as a public service to you, your family, our community and our country. WBCH Ask us about Savings Bonds next time you’re in the bank. We’ll be happy to tell you more about this fine investment —or to explain any of the many banking services we offer. 1220 on Every Radio Dial For the BIG thing in your life . . . Be ready with U. S. Savings Bends • MUSIC • NEWS * SPORTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank News from Nashville Daily of 11:00 am at coopaxnoN with the nasnVuu news 0L 3-9251 FARGO GASOLINE Blended to correspond with changes In Climate and Season to give fast starts, good mileage, smooth acceleration. Our Motto — Quality Tells and Service Sells William Bitgood MaoWRe, Middfa* 0L 3-6092 PUBLIC AUCTION Located 2 miles sooth of Nashville on M-66 to M-79 and Ik mile south on Clark Road; or, 13 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 and H mile sooth, on Saturday, August 19, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 P. M., the following described property: FARM MACHINERY: 1953 Oliver 88 diesel tractor wih live power; Int H. tractor with cultivators; Colby P.T.O. manure spreader; Inb, F-14 tractor with cultivators; 1956 Allis Chal­ mers 9 ft. self propelled combine; MM combine with motor and bins; John Deere 21A combine with P.T.O. and bin; 1959 Moline 12 ft. transport disk; John Deere 4 bar hay rake; Co-Op 7 ft semi mounted mower; John Deere No. 555 3-16 plows with trip bottoms; General Imp. 1 row com picker; John Deere 5 sec. tractor drag; 8 ft. double disk; Massey Harris forage blower, used 3 times; New David Bradley 5 ton wagon with grain box; Manure loader; Ford 3 point hitch cultivators; David Bradley rubber tired wagon; Allis Chalmers 2-14” plows; Power corn sheller; David Bradley hammer mill; David Bradley 20 ft grain augar; Wide front end for Int. tractor; Buzz saw for Int. H. tractor; 28ft. grain augar; Cement mixer with 2*4 H_P. Briggs & Stratton motor; TRUCKS and CAR: 1960 Chevrolet % ton pickup; 1956 Dodge 6 cyL, 2 dr. sedan; 1941 1% ton Chevrolet 1959 M-W roto-tiller; 12 ft Myers aluminum boat; Evinrude 7% HJ*. motor; Power lawn mower; 4 foot hog feeder; 4500 ft new lumber; 40 treated poles, 20 to 40 ft.; 12 treated an­ chor posts; 50 fence posts; 8x10 tent; 2-700 by 275 6 ply tube­ less tires 6-24 in. tile; 15 grain bags; Garden sprayer; Com­ bine bin; Bendix automatic washer; Any many other miscel­ laneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. ROBERT PIERCE, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phene Vermontville, CL B-1M8 i MILO L. HILL, CLERK MRS. MILO U MILL* G< �LHf It 'AVOSWnHX NVDIHOIMI *3~1~HAHSYN — For Sale — Very, good home in boy will run REAL ESTATE Nashville, has living room, time during the INSURANCE dining room, kitchen, utility t Barry AUCTIONEERING room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ 11-p rooms up, full bath, full base­ ment with gas steam heat. Nice corner lot with tots of shade. 1 car garage. Tenn* Probate modem home; 6 bedrooms; available. Phone Nashville OL $11.40) 33008 2-tfc i NEWLY LISTED — 95 acre farm. 67 acres tillable; 2 For Sale — We have a fine choice of Leghorn and Gray NOTICE OF HEARING barns, granary, poultry house X Leghorn Cross pullets from and hog house; large, 8 room Notice is hereby given that 12 weeks to laying at at­ home, reasonably priced; easy the hearing on. Claims will be tractive prices. Order now for terms. held on thi 13th day of October, future delivery. All pullets 1961 at at the ~ Pro­ 80 ACRE FARM — Located on raised on our own farm. Come bate Court in Hastings, Michiblacktop road; 69 acres till­ and see them. None better at gan. able; nice set of newly painted any price. is further ordered, It _ __ _ _____ , that farm buildings; priced right, GETTY’S POULTRY FARM Notice thereof- be given by pub­ with terms AND HATCHERY lication in the Nashville News — 5 room home, and by mail to the heirs at law. NASHVILLE Middleville, Michigan large living room and dining A true copy: Phone SY 53395 room; 2 bedrooms; 1 car gar­ Lillian M. Clark, 50-tfc age; only $6,000, easy terms. Register of Probate INCOME PROPERTY — 2 mod ­ PhlHp H. Mitchell, Lose weight safely with Dexern homes nicely located on Judge of Probate A-Diet tablets Only 98c at one lot; situated near business 10-12c Douse Drug Store 5-12-p district; 1 car garage; 3 apart­ DU PONT PROFESSIONAL ments; only $500. down. Building • Remodeling • Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets MAPLE GROVE CENTER — Outside House Paint no. 1063 Block Chimneys - Basements 5 rooms, 1 story home on White — Special Price for lim­ Guaranteed Work blacktop road; 3 piece bath. ited time $4.95 per gallon. It Pays to use the Best 2 bedrooms; 1H car garage; FLOYD BARNUM only $6,500. OL 3-2177 Woodland DOUSE DRUG STORE INCOME PROPERTY — Locat­ Nashville For Electrical Wiring, Con­ ed 1 block from down town FEET HURT? — Try Foot-Sotracting — Call George Town­ NashviUe; 2 apartments up, Port shoes. Strongest arch with 7 rooms down; 2 car gar­ send. OL 33631. Itfc support made. Lexen Shoes, age; Priced to sell. Rugs - Furniture - Carptrio 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p WILLIAM STANTON Expertly Cleaned Tn jour iwmc Athlete’s Foot Germ How to with a money-back guarantee. BROKER No Shrinking. ’ Dries in 3 Hrs. Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9-3338 Kill it In 3 Days, - If not pleased with strong, Instant-dry­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing Mike HilL Salesman ing T-4-L, your 48c back at any Soil Retarding * Fireproofing Ph. WI 5-2766 , drug store. Watch infected skin Inquire about our new Dripless slough off. Watch healthy skin Wall-Washing Machines replace It Itch and burning are E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings Special Noticae gone. TODAY at Douse Drug Store. 9-12-c SEE US FOR PARTS Concrete & Light weight Blocks For Sale — Sweet corn, cucum­ Fdt AU Aluminum and Steel Windows bers, pickles, peppers, string ELECTRIC SHAVERS Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand beans, tomatoes and acorn Cement Gravel & Road Gravel squash. Lawrence Tonkin, ph. Shaver Headquarters OL 3-9901, 1028 Sherman, SUPER MARKET JEWELERS PENNOCK 10-12C AUTO PARTS CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — Antique dishes, beds, Phone OL 3-2791 Rebuilt FVolt Generators rocking chairs, lamps, old Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Nashville, Michigan trunks, picture frames .buffet Usetf *Tires. Tubes. Batteries and dining table, electric Auto Part* lor most Cars BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic stove, davenport, washer, oil Pipe AngWjJr AU kinds salvage tanks sold and installed: tile, for heater, kitchenware and fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Nashville Auto Wreckers many other things, For in­ OL 3-2641. 45tfc formation, call Hilda Baas, Iror & Metal 540 E. Sherman OL 3-8792. 10-12p WHEEL BALANONS WHEEL ALKNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVia • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED vi , AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOE SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service ) Swtb Mate VenBMtvfle Pb«M Q 9-7285 Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING For Sale — 1955 Olds, good rub­ ber, good motor. See Jerry at Babcock’s Gulf 10-llp For Sale — White Rock roosters alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie Martin, Vermontville, CL 9­ 3321 9-10-11-p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Sale — 26 in. boy's bicycle in excellent condition, phone OL 3-2742 11-p For Sale — Second cutting al­ falfa hay. Mrs. Earl Schulze Durkee st.. OL 3-6075 U-12c Special Notices RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main, Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen*! trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3 2061 50-tfc a few day* with her daughter. Jackie Roger*. Sunday they at­ tended an Old neighbors reun- Mrs. Edjth‘ Shelton and son j Stephen and 'grandson David : Pontius spent from Thursday ,until Sunday with Mrs. Robert Goodman and Kathy. Pele Mat­ hew* and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Goodman and took them back to Detroit with them. Mrs. Mina Ford and Terry and Alice Card called on Mrs. Robert Goodman the latter part of the week. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Gardner - Kidder reunion Sunday at Charlton Park. In the evening she attended Baptist church .in Hastings with her children and enjoyed hearing her grand daughters play the organ and piano. Julie Steele was an overnight guest of Susie Baker Sunday night and an overnight guest of Marsha Saunders Thursday night Mrs. Alice Steele and children called on Mr. Wm. Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish on Sunday afternoon. Marjorie Reynard returned Saturday from a week’s vaca­ tion in Muskegon. Callers of Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard the past week were Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy and Mrs. Dean Frith and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Russell Ames and children. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sked­ gell and family. Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy • were shoppers in Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family attended the Lundstrum. reunion Sunday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Carol Lundstrum oj Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and and Jennie called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Lundstrum Satur­ day night and little Jennie stayed Saturday night with her grandparents. Week end- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton .Baxter were Larry Detter of Ft. Wayne and Jerry Tomory of-' Interlochen Music Camp. Callers were Allen Mumbrue, Jerry,. Smith and Barry Heyward and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ory Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, attended the wed­ ding of thefr son David to Mary Kay Finkbeiner Saturday. They attended the rehearsal dinner at Pleasant Point Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jimc^tte'ftded the funeral of Mrs. Grosj&ri in Ohio over the week end./Mrs. Grosjean was the sister in law of Mrs. Cut­ cher. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Jr., and family are spending this week near Mio. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family-are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and grandson Denny and Wyman Gould attended the fair at Ionia Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ tis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family. Friday nig^t Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Curtis and family were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis. Mr. Talbert Curtis has an auction sale Friday. Mrs. Dora Brown is spending TRENCH DIGGING We will dig trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and WMtMl from 1 foot to 4U feet deep Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ New Equipment phone survey. Day or evening. Excellent earnings. No exper­ BERT SHURLOW ience necessary- Kendale Stu­ OL 3-2821 44-tfc dios. 121 W. State Street (A­ TERPENING bove Taylor Shoe Store) Hast­ Antenna Sales & Service ings Michigan. 5-tfc; Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ Wanted -r House work or house cleaning or invalid care by surance. All work guaranteed. the day, CL 9-3260 11-p Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 stylec and 50 type faces and invitations the y bride* in thia are*. your choice at atyfe, 100 for 82.50 I for |X50. Wanted — Space gas heater COMPLETE SERVICE large enough to heat 4 rooms. On Washers ■ Dryers Mrs. Victor Brumm, phone Appliances . . Experienced Man OL 3-3597. 10-tfc Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing Help Wanted — Experienced NICHOIAS APPLIANCE waitress apply in person Nashvilto only. Foote’s Cafe. 11-p Open to 9 pan. Saturdays 39-tfc Wanted — Pump-Jack, Ernest Brooks, Rl 1, Nashville. 8-12p Tree Trimming — dead wood­ ing and removals. Insured Wanted — House painting workmen. Robert France. “ : Wall Washing - Window Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 Washing. OL 3-9511 11-p 10-14-p Wanted — Some one to combine 10 acres of Mammouth clo­ ver on shares. Lee Hartwell. 1 mile S. of Nashville to Lost — Round, yellow gold, BulBeigh school % mi. west ova President *'J”, yellow 11-p gold dial. Cue E 268496 Modei 32723 Nashville 653-6989 Wanted to Trade — 5 HP out­ U-p board motor, used very little, will trade for hog equipment Found — Small, white dog. CL 9-3329 H-C Looks like a terrier. Has Owned pay lor ad OL Spinet Piano Bargain — Want11< over low monthly payments — Blind black Cocker dog with a chain locally. Write Credit Manager P.O. Box 102, Orleans, Mich. PL 8-7438 evening 8>Up Sunday afternoon callers ol Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay­ lor of Potterville and Ed Keith of Nashville. Mayo District Mr*. E. Lina ley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family at Thornapple Lake. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pettit of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Darlene Hughes planned a surprise birthday party Sat­ urday evening for her mother Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cof­ fman and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arth­ ur Anthony and family of Fol­ lett Highway. Mr. *d Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bryan Rockford called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and For Sole ANYTHIH4 WORTH SELLING children of S. Charlotte Sun­ For Sale —, Carrots, string day evening. beans, canning and eating IS WORTH ADVERTISING Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett apples, plums aid soon pears were at Hayes Park Sunday and grapes. 1H miles east of attending a picnic dinner. Kalamo ■ first house south. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley PO 3-9739 Merlin Rich 2310 visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd Swift 11-12-13-c Thursday afternoon. For Sale — 1957 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop coupe. Full power, Miss Daisy Scowthorne fell new tires, New paint, excel­ Saturday evening in front of the lent condition. See Nyla at the Stop and Shop and broke her Bank 11-c. elbow. She Is hospitalized at Community Hospital in.Battle Creek. YOU Way Be Next Io Go Io The Hospital’- RADIO & TV REPAIR Cater TV a Specialty By: ROGER G. H. Wilson Insurance OMAN THE SUCCESSFUL MAty The real test of one’s manliness ought to be measured, more or less, at home at his own fire side. D o wife and chilren glow with pride dr are they likely to ignore him [ when he steps 20 Years .Experience All Work Guaranteed Phone OL 33061 Open Saturday evening to 9 Imrw, cl/AGEHT YOU CHOOSE A QUALITY SWISS JEWELED WATCH FROM door? If faces shine with when he comes home, . . that’s true success. The really thoughtful man makes sure his family will be protected in the event of an e­ mergency. Don’t ignore the im­ portance of a sound insurance program. You can get the opin­ ion of an expert by stopping at this office. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 0L 3-8131 HulnriH* NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OUR HEW WIDE RANGE OF PRICES & STYLES ALWAYS LOOK FOR 17JKWZL8 SWISS Super Market Jewelers 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REA,L ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 ' OPEN UNTIL 9 SAVE NOW VICTOR A. HKDON IN NASHVIUE KA Floors sparkle in half the time! Do-all brushes scrub, on the new changing necessary. HOOVER Magic handle with auto­ matic switch. Floor Polisher / Combination splash and bumper guard. Felt pads for adding high gloss. Big motor gives all the power needed. ONLY S2995 $3.00 DOWN $1*0 A WEK Christensen’s Furniture 0KN EVStY SATMBAY MKNT MM 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-08-24.pdf ce3d03830daa246fbdee3121286228a6 PDF Text Text Schoolroom TV coming thing Lift h NaMh 50 Yam Age ‘Television in the schoolroom! mazoo area now receive daily What’s happening to educa­ TV instruction. tion?” Governor John B. Swainson A few years ago these re­ recently said that “Michigan’s marks would have been cause educational television has shown for alarm for both parents and repeatedly as a useful method teachers. of making quality instruction Today? Well, lots of things available to every school system are changing, including educa­ and assuring superior utiliza­ tion. The utilization of television tion of overburdened instruc­ within the classroom is fast be­ tional staffs.” coming an accepted medium of Superintendent of Public In­ instruction in schools through­ struction Lynn Bartlett says. out the country. “The ‘Classroom 10* series o n For nearly four years now, WMSB is providing the schools WMSB, Channel 10, at Michigan within their coverage area with State University, has been pre­ a valuable service. More and senting "in-school” programs more schools are integrating for public and private school this TV coursework with their systems in south-central Michi­ existing curricula in an effort gan. to keep pace with a dynamic Known as "Classroom 10," Michigan educational system.’’ this educational television series There are six hours of weekly is providing specialized teaching and enrichment courses for ele­ Instruction on "Classroom 10.” The programs are televised ev­ mentary schools in 44 s^uth cen­ ery day at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 tral Michigan school districts. Nashville has an opportunity to make a name for itself with pm. The programs include elemen­ tary courses of study in Span­ One of the most significant the staging of the 11th Annual Clothesline Art Show on Saturday, uses of this time is the sequence ish, French, art, science, music September 2nd in Central Park. It can make a name for itself by and social studies. With the ex­ of language instruction. Young­ ception of the language pro­ sters in tire fourth and fifth playing up the fact that clothesline art shows in Michigan origin­ grams, which are total teach­ grades jeceive Spanish I and IL ing projects, -each subject is In the coming year, Spanish m ated here 11 years ago with the staging of the show, under the developed as a supplement to the will be added for sixth graders. direction of Mrs. Mary Holman. regular classroom instruction. The TV courses in French will The teacher receives a study also be expanded next fall to guide months before the pro­ provide a second year of instruc­ Last year’s show was considered a very good one, with over 300 grams go on the air and conse­ tion. Only through television paintings being exhibited, over 30 artists exhibiting and several quently has the opportunity to can most school systems hope work the televised material into to give sustained foreign lang­ hundred persons, some coming for miles, viewing the show. uage training in their elemen­ her own lesson plans. The "Classroom 10" project is tary schools. How does the community get ready for this show? What prep­ now a prov.n venture, operat­ Two series of broadcasts have ing on a VHF broadcast frequen­ been developed to aid social arations need to be made? Who needs to do these things? cy. It began as a cooperative studies. teaching — one about effort between the university :Michigan and another about The answer here need not be, "The members of the Nashville and the Lansing Public Schools. ; It proved to be so effective that Art Group who are sponsoring the show.” True, they do have over 30,000 students throughout twice weekly for 15 minutes the Lansing. Jackson, Battle !and ewers such study units as preparations. But the big thing Is to plan ahead, with the coopera­ Creek, Grand Rapids and Kala- •Michigan history, industry, tion of the entire community, the various clubs, church groups. transportation, government and Chamber of Commerce, Band Boosters, High School classes — the In the fall, the social studies course on our hemisphere will n 11 r e community. ■*" —‘—ded to cover the en­ What to do? tire cl, with an emphasis plac current events. e programs have been Some group could have an ice cream stand or a pop corn stand dev< for fifth and sixth _ >nce, with each grade or both. Could it be that the Chamber of Commerce would drum A mad burst of music, laugh­ level fficeiving one 30-minute up members of the “German band” — to proride a bit of music ter and dancing is shaking the lessor«each week. The televised Ledges Playhouse in Grand science lessons are designed pri­ and festivity to the occasion? Certainly the plans for the day can­ Ledge this week. Called “Four marily . as “demonstration les­ not be left to the last day and then hope for success. How about ere students watch for Tonight Plus One,” this zany sons” a"plug for the Nashville Maple Syrup Association with a display musical revue had the audience while Between TV lessons, of some sort? Brochures about Nashville, prepared for the Chamb­ last year literally screaming ___ with laughter. And because of tfae; ___ JMNJL the many requests, Bill Sloot is der the guidance of the ■ regu­ er of Commerce a year ago, could be in a prominent place. closing this summer season lar classroom teacher. Each 'school system support­ with it - - 4 Although the favorites of last ing the. project contributes to Who knows who will be viewing our community on this day. year’s show remain unchanged, the "Classroom 10” TV associa­ Possibly a future businessman, or maybe a person scouting for a many new skits and musical tion in proportion to the total numbers have been added by number of students it has en­ place for a new industry to locate. Truly, let’s put our best foot Harry Cauley who wrote, com­ rolled. Only association mem­ forward, plan lot this day, and really make a name for Nashville. ber school systems have voice posed and directed the show. Harry shows his versatility in program planning or receive not only as a composer, writer study guides for use in class­ and director but is also in the rooms. show, acting, singing and danc­ The association members plan ing. jointly what will be broadcast Appearing again this year hire the television teachers, pay with Harry will be Bill Slout, for production expenses, and Marte Boyle and Rose Marie produce detailed lesson guides Robinson. New to the revue, but of each individual broadcast to All artists from Michigan and tral park on Main street from a favorite at the Ledges, Car­ assist classroom tachers whose elsewhere are invited to display 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. In case men Decker will round out the students receive part of their their paintings at a Clothesline of rain, provisions will be made instruction via TV. cast of five. The success of the "Classroom Art show to be held in Nash­ I to hold it indoors. It is an evening the whole family will enjoy. Opening Mon­ 10" project is a tribute to the ville on Saturday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Holman, serving as preslAugust 21 and running through foresight of the many school Sat- August 26, "Four For To­ boards of Michigan who were The show is being sponsored dent of the Nafihville Art Group, claims the distinction of bring­ night-Plus One” marks the end among the first in the nation by the Nashville Art Group of the Ledges Playhouse and the to realize that television could Society, under the direction ing Clothesline shows to Michi­ Slout Players sixth season in play an important part in the gan. Despite her years, Mrs enrichment of their children’s Grand Ledge. The show will be held in Cen- Holman continues her studies, school experience. Curtain time is 8:30 pm. and spends considerable time each summer In the East paint­ ing seascapes, for which she is famous. House Spaker Don R. Pears perience in state and county years in the Legislature, espec­ The Nashville Art group was (R-Buchanan) has announced government can be of even ially as Speaker. I feel I have his candidacy for the Republi­ greater value to the people of become acutely aware of the organized several -years ago problems of the people of South­ and Mrs. Holman was named can nomination for Congress this district in Washington. from the 4th Congressional Dis­ ‘•'During my more than 10 western Michigan and of the its first president. They held state as a whole. I believe I trict Editorial Ledges dose season with good show Invite artists to exhibit work at Nashville show Don Pears candidate tor congress The great balloon ascension once a large and diserslfied col­ lection. It consisted of schools, churches, classes, trains, depots, county fairs, steam thrashing machines, and now and then a horseless carriage or motor­ buggy. Certainly wish I had them back today. When World War I came it meant the army and France in a hurry and as the collection could not be taken -with me I stored the complete set in the celler of an old farm house which proved to be just the worst place in the world to store them. When, in the course of time, I finally did get around to reclaim my set, I discovered Inclosed is a picture of Main that dampness and acids had Street in Nashville that I took completely ruined the entire set fifty years ago. Some of the younger generation have re­ quested me to write a letter on the subject and as I have grand­ sons of my own in their teens I began to give it serious consid­ eration. Then, the more I look­ ed at it, the more it suddenly seemed to become animate. In fancy it took me right back to Michigan „guarantes that the very day it was taken in 1910. I was a kid fourteen years least $205 a year goes into the old and can remember that it education of each child in pub­ was an extremely hot day. Per­ lic elementary and secondary haps, for the moment at least, schools. “The state contributes more to I can recapture and bring back to life, figuratively speaking, poor communities than to wellpart of that exciting and in­ to- do areas," explain William triguing period of my life for the Heneberry and Robert Bevins, present generation. It was excit­ agricultural economists at MSU. ing and intriguing to me be­ "The $205 figure is a minimum. cause at that time I had youth. Some communities can p«y Youth is life’s greatest asset but more." we don't realize it, or appreciate The economists note that it, until we have lost it----- for­ school taxes on real and . ever. As George Bernard Shaw sonal property exceeded >400 once said, ‘'Youth is such a pre­ million in 1960. That represents cious thing it is too bad to, a 750 per cent increase since 19-10. School districts levy only waste it on children." I took this picture with a 4x5 this kind of tax. About 28 cents of each Michi­ plate camera and-it is. the only picture left out of what was gan state government dollar alMr. Leo Herrick, a former resident of Nashville, has set down some of his observations about life in Nashville when he was a boy. Mr. Herrick .kindly consented to share hl»remlnlscence« with the readers of the News The manuscript will be sent to the History Department of Michigan State Uuiversity when we are finished with it and a copy of the article will be sent to the University of Michigan and to the Putnam Library here in Nashville. Editor At least $205 spent yearly on school child Libraries have Con-Con material To enable citizens to get a bet­ ter background of the problems facing the Constitutional Con­ vention the Secretary of State has sent all Michigan libraries copies of a compilation which contains pertinent Con-Con leg­ islation, Attorney General’s rul­ ings and interpretative material furnished by the election divi­ sion technicians. James M. Hare, Secretary of State said, "We have issued Con-Con Law in Layman’s Lan­ guage, to try to bring Consti­ tutional Convention facts togeth­ er in one publication. To quickly give the material widespread circulation we have sent copies to all libraries, which also have printed editions of the amended 1908 Constitution. "Librarians in most Michigan communities have oeen building up clipping files, pamphlets, and books in anticipation of a rush for information from candi­ dates, voters and students. I hope this compilation will help many readers and Con-Con candidates get a clearer view of the law behind the Constitutional Con­ vention. except this one lonely picture of Main Street which mirac­ ulously escaped damage. Altho I was born in Grand Rapids (back in the 19th cen­ tury) I spent my early boyhood days in Nashville. A colorful town if there ever was-ose. In fact I have lived in two dif­ ferent places in Nashville. Probably every, kid strives for some accomplishinent that out­ classes all other‘kids. Maybe I didp’t leave footprints on the sands of time but probably have the unwanted distinction of be­ ing the only kid in Nashville to burn up the sidewalk. I mean litterally as well as figurat­ ively. We used to live on the south side across from the Boston brick yard. In fact the old red brick house still stands on the east side of the street where Bostons used to live, and we lived in the first house north of it on the same side of the street A wooden sidewalk ex­ tended all the way from the village limits north to Green’s Corners. Well it always worried me somewhat when I (a little red­ headed, freckled kid) toddled up and down that old wooden side­ walk. The cross pieces were spaced plenty far apart for a were partly rotten and broken little tot like me. Some of them off and underneath were 2x4’s standing on edge for supports. It seemed like a long ways down to the ground and I was always afraid of falling through. It was a great relief to reach the cement sidewalk which contin­ ued all the way to Quaker Brook. and secondary schools. More The beams were far apart and than half of the four-cent sales it was a long way down to the tax revenue goes into this to- water below but, somehow, I always managed to get across “Altogether, local govern­ both ways but it took time of ments foot about 57 per cent of course. the state's primary and second­ Well, I couldn’t do anything ary education bill.” Heneberry and Bevins say. "State funds about the bridge but did manage total 39 per cent; federal money to do something about the wood­ only one-half per cent. Other en sidewalk that went past our sources add up to 3H per cent.” house. I burned it in two. It was While poorer districts are probably during the fall months helned most, they must do their of 1898 or *99 that I noticed share, according to the econom­ people raking up leaves in piles ists. A district cannot qualify and burning them. So. I too, for state funds unless it levies thought it was part of my duty at least six mills on the state to help out Consequently, I equalized value of its property raked up a pile of leaves and set it afire. Then walked away, for school purposes. “The state equalized value forgot about it, and went in confuses many taxpayers," Hen- the house. Nobody knew any­ eberry notes. “The state con­ thing about it but me. The tributes partly on the basis of mere fact that I had raked local property values, so it re­ the pile of leaves up against quires that property be valued the wooden sidewalk was im­ uniformly among districts. The material to me. Things happen only once in mines the state equalized value, a life namly , Halley's Comet which runs about one-half of the and standing beside a sidewalk market price.” that I had just burned in two. The local share of school costs What a charred looking mess is determined by multiplying that was. According to cireumthe state equalized valuation — tantial evidence I should have not the locally assessed valua­ been convicted of arson but tion — by a certain factor, cur­ pleaded my case that the act rently three and one-fourth, was unpremeditated, and with­ (3*4) mills. This is deducted out malace aforethought In fact, from the $205 a pupil, and the I didn't even know that side­ walks would burn. Knew only state pays the rest. that leaves would burn because I had seen them. Well, tarter on we moved closer to town. No more wooden sidewalks except, of course. Quaker Brook. Then later on to the farm we moved and far away fre-m any side­ walks at all. ( Continued on page 5 ) Voters to several clothesline shows as Independent show* and later as part of the Nashville Har­ vest Festival. The shows were dropped for a few years but Mrs. Holman. Winners vention which meets in Lansing Oct. 3. �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN backstreet barometer by boughton This week’s News starts a serial story just like they had in the old day*. The only dif­ ference is that this one is true and it is about Nashville. Leo Herrick, a loyal subscri­ ber was in a few weeks ago and asked me if I would be In­ terested in a few reminiscences Gas Heat of his about the good old days. Of course, I am always inter­ ested in local history and I assured him that I would be more than pleased to have his story. Here is a bit of history of Nashville that should be pre­ served for future generations. When I accepted the manu­ script from Mr. Herrick I told him that I would pass it on NOW .... IS THE TIME TO (ET YOM ESTIMATE THE NASHVILLE NEWS I AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson XASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PiblltkU WmMt Entered ax the Paet Offloe at Naahvilla. Barry County. Michigan ae eeoond-cLaee matter BVBSCBirnoir bates 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6O34 Editors and Publishers Job* u< Asay Bo**ktoa Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers Ema $5.00 Place your order direct with & Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 w consideration [or all u/idhed and circumstanced it for the future. Since that time I have had a letter from Michigan State University me iu to uc be wiuvciwiy artinc >ut on the lookout for just this sort of thing. They are inter­ ested in preserving manuscripts such as this one for the use of future historians who might want background material on a particular time and a partic­ ular place. When we are finished with the manuscript, then it wll£ be sent to Michigan State where it will be carefully preserved for the future. Mr. Herrick, then is doing a service not only to the younger generation of which he speaks, but he is serving those genera­ tions of the future of whom we know nothing. At lease they will be able to know us and to understand us better in the light of documents such as this. Should there be anyone else In the community who has doc­ uments, diaries, bills of sale, or any other bit of the past on paper that might be of use to these people. I would be glad to see that they get into the right hands. If there is anyone in the community who can remember some of these old days and would care to put them down on paper, the News would be happy to print them and then to see that they are put In the proper hands for preservation for the future. Mr. Herrick, in his manu­ script has taken us through a balloon ascention and in doing so he has introduced us to a world of the past and a bit of history. I would like to thank Mr. Herrick for the entire village. I am sure every reader will get To provide a service that will be a worthy tribute to the depart­ ed, yet create no financial burden ‘State Vogt Funeral Home Htskr* 0L 3-2612 VanaontvSa O 9-8955 a kick out of reading his rem­ iniscences. Jay By the time you read this August 24 J*“ Boston, will be vacation lar from Mrs. Tim Copley Nashville and on their vacation. It seems to be the American Mrs. Neil Jones way of life that you beat your Goldie Nicholas brain out for most of the year M. J. Hinckley so that you can knock yourself out on a vacation so that you August 25 can come back to work to rest Russell Stocks up from your vacation and then go right back to beating your June Steele brain out again. Stanley Stockham This year we are playing it smart. We are not making any August 26 big plan* for the vacation. We Evah Coolbaugh are just going to take off and Lyle Maxson do what comes into our heads Mrs. Donald Hess as we go along. Anneila Noddins I’ll bet we will be back In Mrs. Wm. Fish Nashville before the week is Michael Ray Coy up. August 27 Barbara Taylor Robert Pennock David Ramsey Arden Schantz The only trouble with these vacation issues is that they are generally so much more inter­ esting than the regular papers that the folks would rather the August 28 editor take an extended vaca­ Sue Skedgell tion and not gimmik up the Marjorie Potter ” paper for them. It just might be that I’ll get offers from the August 29 subscribers to keep me on va­ cation for fifty weeks and to let Janine Sheppard me work two. This I would like ' Russell Ward Nichols to try for a change. August 30 Chief Craig tells me that the other day he picked up a vag­ rant who was wanted up in Ionia county for something-or other. When Craig got this man, with the help of the Barry and Eaton county officers, he had a neat lunch packed in a bag. When they asked the man where he got the lunch he said that a lady in Nashville had given him breakfast and had packed the lunch for him to see him on his way. He didn’t know who the lady was but he said she invited him in and fed him at the kitchen table. The lady might not know it. but she was taking a very large chance in asking a stranger in to her home, particularly a stranger who comes knocking on the door looking for a hand­ out. In this case the man was apparently harmless though the police listed him as being unbalanced. The next one might not be harmless. Report any suspicious strang­ ers to the police Immediately. They can check them out and ascertain whethr they are just bums or escapees, or worse. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 Robert Neeman Ray Woudstra Road service Wedding Anniversaries Day or Night August 27 The Wm. Ifel*ey* OL 3-3801 OL 3-8881 OL 3-8028 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched August 28 The Robert Stockhams TO BE REALLY READY Make Your Hair Appointment NOW 4ii n. Stott Annis Beauty Shop oi3-6O89 Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-S131 Richard Huckendubler Professional Business DIRECTORY HOLDING THE Will you Le left holding the bog if fire destroy* your property? You needn't be. Check with your Hastings Mutual agent. He'll pro­ vide high quality low cost insurance to cover your every need. BAG? The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL For Better Insurance Ser/ice Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. INSURANCE AGENT <9 All Kinds of Dependable Insurance LISTED BELOW OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Tbosas W. Myers, M. D. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN — Hours: 1 to 5 — Cosed Thur*, and Sat PJ£ Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OLS-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto ■ Fire COME TO THE Goo. H. WMsoa Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St BACK TO SCHOOL Hair Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday NASHVILLE R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 33221 CLOTHESLINE Make Your Appointment Now COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONED SHOP 3 Modern Beauty Salon 218 REED STREET NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE’S AUTO INSURANCE All Day SATURDAY SEPT. 2, 1961 OL 3-6046 Matyant Partridge travel tip ALWAYS TAKE, YOUR CAMERA 7 Kctvro tU highlighti oxtraa inert normally coat RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA G. H. Wilson Black & White and Color Films Movie Film �THREE THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1SS1 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN MEET YOUR I GA BRANDS AT MAKERS YOU'LL ENJOY TOP QUALITY AT LOWER COST! f WIDEN BANANAS 2«^ 29c We want you to try our own IGA Brand products, if you haven't before. Get acquainted with the taste­ pleasing, fine quality of each one. We are sure once you have, they will be the first you will consider when shopping at your favorite IGA store. So, for savings, plus quality and selection, buy IGA Brands. RED RB>E HOME CROWN 19k TOMATOES Bettsville TURKEYS Table Rite 39* 6 Varieties Luncheon Meats 3*$1 CENTER CUT SMALL TENDER Pork £/> ChopsOV REGULAR 52.00 VALUE OUR PRICE Lustre Cream Shampoo $1-59 SPARERIBS JUST RKHT FOR OUTDOOR BARBEQUES IGA ROYAL Prido GOLDEN SHORTENING 3 lbs. 59c Marlene IGA Ice Cream HAMBURGER SLICES COMPLETE SELECTION of SCHOOL SUPPLIES AU FLAVORS 'A gal. 49c 29c I GA 3-$1 EROZEN FOODS I 6A EVAPORATED MILK 8:$1 IGA RIPE AND RAGGED APRICOT HALVES Whole Kernel Corn 6?$1 ICA 10.x. Mixed Vegetables 6£$1 2 HAMBURCERS * S. S. POTATOES On-Cor Lunches 39c S 6:$1 ““>3:77c DOLE PINEAPPLE SALE Crushed - Chunks - Tidbits PEACHES 5 ? $1 Crushed No.2 Can 3 2 T 9c Tid Bits No.2 Can 3?$1 I" 6: $1 I G A or Swan LIQUID DETERGENT d»39c 3 Corner Definition of vacation time — Two weeks devoted to finding places you should stay away from next year. On our vacation I ran into a very sar­ castic parakeet! I walked up to the cage and said,"Can you talk? Can you talk?” He looked at me with a sneer and said, "Yes I can talk. Can you fly?" Heard tell an Italian Immigrant walk­ ed into the Vermontville Ba”k the other day and said, ‘Tardona mia, I’d like to talk to the fella what arranges loans.” One of the girls said, "I’m sorry, but the loan arranger is out to lunch.” "In data case, I talk to Tonto!” Del Monte Halves or Sliced 211 Can Sliced Flats 6j$l Whole IRISH POTATOES ICA 10.x. IGA Strawberry 12 oz. PRESERVES MARGARINE 6:$1 16oz. We have on display in the store a really complete line of school supplies -every­ thing for those back to school days that are so near at hand. Canning peaches should be here in quan­ tity this week if the weather holds as it has. Quality is very good at least from our source of supply. The big hail storm may effect the price of the crop coming from north and west of us. Can’t say how much as yet. 8:$1 ........ ■— ■ Brooks 12 oz. CATSUP 2: 43c Wylers DRINK MIXES 3: 29c REALEMON pt 37c 2511. Roll KAISER FOIL P.S. Have fun on your vacation Boughtons. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MUKfgS 33c �. ous to people and to animals and should be used with caution. ■ Labels, says Martha Kuhn. Bar­ ry County Extension Agent in Home Economic;, list safety be held in the Memorial Build­. measures for using these mater­ ials. ing at the University of Detroit, from Monday, Aug. 28 through Insecticides should be kept in Friday, Sept. 1. a separate place from food and “We feel that there is a strong where children and pets can’t need in the Detroit area for a reach them. Before applying a pro - American, anti - Commun­ dust or spray, put away food, ist program such as the one we dishes and kitchen utensils, says are presenting,” Neubecker says. Mrs. Kuhn. Keep children and Authorities such as J. Edgar pets away from sprayed areas Hoover have pointed out that that have not dried. the leaders of international Take care not breathe too Communism have vowed to ach­ much of the spray mist or dust. ieve world domination — and A fitted to the that this cannot be done without facehandkerchief will help prevent excessive taking over the United States. breathing of these materials. If The Counterattack Freedom there is some chance of breath­ School has 20 speakers for its ing highly poisonous materials, five-day program. a special mask should be used. Herbert Philbrick, Dr. Ger hart Niemeyer and William J. Edwards will speak on the first day of the program, Monday, August 28. Plumbing SUPPUB COPPS TUBINS COMPLETE FIXTURES STOP! in today 2 gal. Exterior Paint $7.98 Progressive Store of Nashville SEE YOU Dr. Gerhart Niemeyer, Profes­ sor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame, will speak on both “The Philosophy of Communism’’ and "Founda­ tions of American Government.” He is the author of Handbook on Communism and An Inquiry Into Soviet Mentality. $KX>.4 $24.9 <».r $827 $425 $39.8 MICHIGAN’S HIGHWAY NEEDS 1960-1980 $72.4 STATE HIGHWAYS, COUNTY ROADS, CITY STREETS (IN MILLIONS) $34.2 $56.6 1213 $58.2 $502 $54.9 $243 $30.3 $33.7 $59.9 $40.6 $318 $568 $812 THE MICHIGAN HIGHWAY NEEDS STUDY reports it will cost Ml .stimat•d $11 billion to provide (doquato highway faciliti.s for th. stat, during th. Mxt 20 years. This map shows how much must bo spent in each of the state's 83 counties between" 1960 and 1980 for construction, maintenance and engineering of state highways, county roads and city streets. .$862 $763 $1494 $129.5 $85.9 $461.6 $152.2 $1193 j $275 $681.2 MCAM4£X> $78.1 $1424 $163.5 $128.3 $180.4 $2369.2 William J. Edwards is presi­ $77.7 $88.6 i $76.5 $213.5 dent and general manager of the Lake Huron Broadcasting Cor. He visited the Soviet Un­ ion, East Berlin and Prague in 1959, and has addressed numer­ ous groups throughout Michi­ gan since then. His topic is Freedom Scnool can be obtained RUD THE WANT ADS “Soviet Russia Today." through Grinnell’s, the Univer­ Tickets for Counterattack sity of Detroit ticket office or from Post Office Box 4602, De­ troit 34, Michigan. Tickets for August L 1961 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by the full five-day program are De«r John: । CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. $10; other tickets are $3 per day Busy am I— no time to “per­ or $1 per two-lecture session. use the rag” till winter — but SL75 appreciate any back issuer’of White Wheat the ‘Hews” so l ean be-brot up to date. Most of last years are Com-------piled neatly in the comer “till Oats ------- : when" — I miss Nashville and the good Barley ____ Navy Beans folks there. Sincerely, ^4^fRice August 18, 1961 Feeder pigs __2_ $10.75 ■ Top calves___ $32.00 WORK PANTS Second________ $28.00 Tm «r Sr»y Common & culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young beef___ $1750 - fc.60 HUSH PUPPIES Beef cows_____ $14.00 - $17.40 August 24 — Home Econom­ Bulls--------------- $17.50 -<20.00 ics Summer Crafts Workshop, Top hogs--------$18,75 19.40 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake, 10 Second grade __ $1850 - $18.75 a.m. to 3 p.m. $13.00 - $1650 August 28 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council DRESSES $12.50 - $1450 meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 pan. Good lambs----- $17.00 - $1950 August 28-31 — 4-H State % REt PRICE Second grade __ $14.00 $17.00 Show, MSU MARKETS KEN K0H»PE, Owmt PfeM Ot 3-9371 Nashville H 4VLB Wan ; bavr avn.i-s uo «*»<<•■ nt z. Topics of Philbrick's talks will be ‘Communism and Youth’ and 'I Led Three Lives.’ He is the author of the widely-public­ ized *7 Led Three Lives,” which detailed his experiences as an FBI - informant member of a Communist cell. Philbrick is currently a New Hampshire businessman. $57.7 no; w rt Jcj-d too jitfrv*; News Ads Bring Results NEW Sweaters Skirts Barry Farm Calendar Bank Nite Top calf. 836.50 — John Hoff­ man, Hastings rt. 5 - Joe Enger Middleville. Top hogs. 819.40 — OHvei Boel­ ter, Hastings rt 3. A TIP FROM THE AAA AND THIS NEV/SP^ER Watch For Our GRAND OPENING NEXT WEEK Yes, Michigan is good living, unexcelled—with its canto nation of year-around recreation of all ®B® educational institutions, many cultural advaBtages and excellent public services. yStten the state’s 36,000,000 acres of water won­ derland, one finds facilities for outdoor relaxation unmatched anywhere. Michigan’s cultural advan­ tage* alao add a rich measure to the abundant life for recreation by way of the nation’s best free­ ways. Hunting, fishing, water and winter sports, great professional and amateur sporting events, and just plain loafing at a cottage or one of scores of state parks—all these are part of the good life people find in Michigan. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment Let’s talk up Michigan and Its advantages for industry. Together we can as­ sure * greater future tor all of us. �Church activities EVANSKLICAL UNITIO BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev-Jeoepk Shaw ' ’ -10 Am. 11 am. 7:00 pjn. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship —11 am Jr. Young People tarvice - 7:00 Sr. Youag Beoplooervlce•J:15 Miss Nancy M. ImhoH ot V«'-< montville. became the bride ot Wayne E. Kent SatwiUy-evo ning. August 12jtt the NaahytBe Methodist chcjrfh,' *1 , E. First street VermontyUto and W*yne‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent of Nashville. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The double ring candlelight Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattofc ceremony was read by the Rev. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Howard Lindsay before approxHoliday Mass — 9:00 am . imately 175 guests. Baskets of THE BARRYVILLE white mums sprayed with blue. METHODIST CHURCH decorated the church. Rev. Carter Preston READ THE AD$ 1 Given in marriage by her Sunday Worship — 11:30 am father, the bride choee a floor Along With the New* - length gown of French lace over . tulle, fashioned with a fitted bodice with a scalloped sequin THE CHURCH trimmed Sabrina neckline. The sleeve* were long and tapered OF THE NAZARENE and the bouffant skirt was ac­ 816 North Main vara cented with a pointed apron The Rev. Allen Cobb effect in the front and scattered Sunday School — 10:0C lace Appliques. Her ballerina veil Mmtag Worship — LL:«) ot English illusion was attachrftosth 'Group* — 6:45 ed to a crown of lace with Evangelistic Service — 7:30; pearl and sequin trim. IPrayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 Miss Marilyn Imhoff, sister of the bride served as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Linda Imhoff, a sister, Becky Kelsey and Eynette Childs, all AoSrt Pastor. Mrs. Brodie of Vermontville. 9:45 a_m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Her .attendants wore bailer Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. .ina length dresses Of powder and cotillion blue nyton organza Prayer Meeting with bouffant skirts and scoop Thursday I necklines. They'had grecian type ■; sleeves and wore headclips with ■ .streamers matching the bow ‘ .trim at the waistline. THE NASHVILLE. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston. A reception was held immed­ iately following the ceremony Ln the Community House. Assisting were Sandra Madry, Kay Cline, Virginia Ewing, Donna Byrd, iCarol Zellars. Ardean Adrian•son, Diane Stratton and Mrs. !Mildred Martin. Following a trip to north­ ।ern Michigan, the young couple ’will be home on August 20th, Now look at the picture, you plane. The balloon still remained will note that the center of at­ the only possible eocape from traction is the balloon ascension Earth's gravftaiton. Man no longer had feet tfcotey. He was picture just at the very seoowd no longer Eartfc-bourid and VWs that every eye was trained on this exciting event. What a tovely spot for pick-pockets, eh, right in front of mir very eyes. as even L had my eye* focused Yet, getting up there in the Michigan University. She is on the view-finder of the cam­ Heavens In the first place re­ now employed by Federal Life era? I wanted to take another quired patience, skill, hard work and Casualty Co.. of Battle shot just at the balloonist clear­ — and money. Inflating the bal­ ed the buildings but, unfortun­ Creek. The groom is a graduate of ately, had no other unexposed loon was no easy task. Tem­ the Nashville W. K. Kellogg plate in my possession and it porary scaffolds h*d Ip be erochigh school and Ferri* Institute required a dark-room to insert ted to support the fop of the in Big Rapids. H is employed the plate in the plate-holder. balloon and keep it off the was U---by the BAB Printing Inc., of In those days a balloon ascen ground. This by drawfa Battle Creek. *ton was an exciting event In- 'complished taut between two f deed. It awed and fascinated poles themselves, of C everybody. Age, sex or occupa­ to be braced on three tion stopped nobody from top of the baltooi watching this spectacular per­ the ed between them. I Manchester. Indiana, acted as formance, as you can see by the of course, balloons wi picture. The balloonist had to attached had ascend? best man, and Martin Good, have ,, nerves of steel and we brother of the groom was the kid* sorts looked upon him as balloonists were capable of re­ leasing gas a MtHe-at a time by other attendant. a man from Mars. It had only means of a tongJKKd been a few years since the Ushers were Peter Othmer, Wright Brothers got their first to a valve on the balloon over» brother of the bride, Tom Good, heavier-than-air craft off the head. They had no idea when where, ' brother of the groom and Frank ground at Kitty Hawk, North or Carolina. They made 4 flights land again. Ji Hally of East Lansing. on that memorable day back in mile* away If1 Robert Othmer, brother of the December, 1903, which lasted wind blowing. bride had charge of the guest from twelve to fifty-nine sec­ The parachv ... bock and Hans Othmer another onds in duration. So, even now. was the most thrilling, as well as the most while brother of the bride had charge inflating the bag a close watch of the gifts. must be kept-ua-thc parachute lying on the ground. If it be­ The mother of the bride wore came entangled in Jhe tftroud a light blue nylon lace over taf­ lines, ripped dr topnin any way, feta with matching accessories Dear Friends and Relatives, it might not open at the prop­ Words can not express our er time and, of course, the very and flowers. The mother of the groom was also dressed in blue appreciation for all your acts of life of the balloonist depended kindness in our time of need on it being in .................. rt condition, .... with a matching corsage. and sorrow. To inflate the on with hyMrs. Freida Spiegel of Wood­ Thanks for the food brought to drogen gas wb_ . ive.. been t too __ _ land, grandmother of the bride, the house, the flowers, calls and expensive and it was unavail­ and Mrs. McGwinn, grandmoth­ cards from individuals. Every able anyway. Helium gas was unknown at that time — in er of the groom, from South message was read with apprec­ these ports anyway. So, that iation. Thanks for the books to Bend, Indiana were special be- placed in Putnam Ubrary, meant that just plain old-fash­ ioned carbon dioxide and carbon guests. in memory of Cliney. monoxide gases wttdd have to A reception Immediately fol­ Thanks to the Clover Leaf be used and they could be pro­ lowing the ceremony was held Club for the dinner, thanks to duced quickly and cheaply by in the church parlors and coffee Rev. Gibson, Rev. Shaw, Vogt burning either wood. coal dr Funeral Home, V. F. W„ Nash­ oil It was really a mixture of cake, and punch was served. ville Lodge No. 255 F & A M hot air. smoke and gas. Quite The wedding cake was made Zion Chapter 171 R. A. M., often a long narrow trench was dug with ttye cord and wood, dr and cut by Mrs. Francis Owen. Nashville Chamber of ** perhaps only one of-these fuels, merce. Teachers & Emj College friends of the bride Club, Supertnendent of .____ burning at one end of It under­ were in charge of the serving. A Board of Education, Librar­ neath the balloon: The other erid ians and Ubrary Board, Norton of the trench was used as ?a The bride is a 1957 graduate School Community Club, U- source .of supply. However, In of Woodland and has recently Sharit Extension Club, P. M. the case here Tri* the 'ptettire. been graduated from North Kindergarten and Room Moth­ the Village of Nashville could Tekonsha Teachers, Quimby not very well give permission Manchester College. She will ers, Frineds, A. M. Room Mothers, to dig a trench right on Main teach at the’ Indian* State Street, even if it wasn't paved. So, a short wide oil stove was Fort Wayne. TKe^gtr used. The huge burner was and Neighbors. rolled in Fort Wayne probably eight or ten inches in Special thanks to. Al Smith diameter; spewing out hot black ' After a aintt honeymoon they and Bernie Marten for trips to smoke at a terrific 1$ ™ will be home at Fort Wayne. Kalamozoo. considered a great improvement Mildred G. Mater over the trench, especially due Peggy M. Mater to the fact that it could be shut Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher off instantly when the crucial and girls time arrived. The balloon was always in very grave danger of catching fire as it left the I wish to thank all my friends ground and if it did, of cqygV. in Nashville and members of the It meant tragedy for the batBaptist church for their cards, toonisL flowers and visits also their CONTINUED NEXT WEEK prayers while I was iB. May a tip mow -rue AAA God reward you. ANO THIS NEWSPAPER Eva Edger R. Othmer — D. Good wed Aug. 13 Cathredral baskets of white Igladiolaa and seven branch can­ <delabra graced the altar of the <South Woodland Church of the -Brethren, Sunday afternoon. ' August 13, as the Rev. Dwight Smith of Dixon, Illinois, united jMiss Rose Marie Othmer and Donald Good in a double ring 1 ' Mias Othmer is the daughter <of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer ( Woodland. The groom is the of ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald j Good sr. of North Liberty, Ind, Mr*. Janet Sue Stroup of ]Kalamazoo was the organist and the congregation sang "Oh Per­ fect love." Sunday’ School — 10 a.m. The bride -was given in mar­ Morning Worship — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 p.ra. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE riage by her father. She wore a Hoar length dress of nylon or­ Young People — 7:00 pm. EVANGELICAL ganza over white taffeta, with UNITED BRETHREN long sleeves and a fitted bod­ CHURCH ice and full skirt. She carried SOUTH MAPLE GROVE a cascade bouquet of pink roses. _(E. F. Rhoades, Pastor ■E.U.B. CHURCH Morning Worship — KM0 Miss Iva Mae Summers of Elk­ E. F. -Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — tlsOO hart Indiana was the maid of Morning Worship — 11 am. Youth Fellowship and honor and Miss Sandra IngerSunday School Pastor's Class — 6:30 pm. ham of Hastings was the brides­ Youth Fellowship Wednesday service—7:30 pm. maid. They were dressed in 1dcnfical gowns of pink silk or­ MAPLE GROVE ganza over taffeta and wore fBIBLE CHURCH hats rif the same material, and 1 tmlle south, H mile east of carrie* matching flowers. -Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 aaa. Little Miss Linda Good of Sunday School — 10:00 u* North Liberty, • sister of the Young People — 6:30 pxn. groom, was the flower girl, and Evening Service — 7:45 pm. was -s*a» (dressed in pink. Wednesday — 7 JO pa -tux FOLKS! Cards of Thanks MKXI6AN Help Keep Our Economy Strong BUY U. 5. SAVINGS BONDS FOR YOUR MONEY! DEMONSTRATION See and Drive the New MOLINE Machines in Action single cose of scours.** I. J. Honsinger, Hoaiiiton, N. Y., soys: "The Wayne Calf pro­ gram does a better fob than anything etoe I’ro tried.” j; loti of right orowxl bm cr. gMmg "Mor. tor Th«r Motwy" wM th. Woyo. eoH. P<** nd pig programs loo. Ma thoa todayl �™U«WA», AUGUST », 1M1 Council proceedings • ■ • . d iust commenced to work । upon the wheat crop of James 75 Ymts Age Childs when the boiler suddenly White Pigeon, an aged Indian exploded, and two men. Leo­ of Wayland, was In the village, nard Garinger of Sunfield and this week, accompanied by Ms Eugene Darrow of Vermontville squaw, son. and daughter. The were blown, without warning, squaw was selling baskets, into eternity. White Pigeon was acting as business manager and treasurer 50 Yean Aga of the combination. Ed Leeman of Jackson, weD One of the most frightful known here was thrown from a accidents ever known to this wagon of the Michigan United community occurred in South­ Railways Company, for whom West Sunfield on Tuesday. The he is working, Sunday evening steam engine thrashing outfit and badly injured, his face be­ of Jacob Hitt of Woodland and ing frightfully cut and his arm wrenched, so that he Leonard Garinger of Sunfield, severely will be confined to the house for some time. It is only eight weeks since he was knocked from the top of a car by coming in contact with a live wire, and was laid up for four weeks at that time. He is known as the unlucky man of the M.U.R. hav­ ing suffered nearly twenty accidents more or less serious since he has worked for that cam pan y. July 12, 1961 ORDINANCE NO. 4B The regular meeting of tire Village Council was called to by Skedgell. All ayes, carried. order by Pres. Randall with all An ordinance to adopt »£? ref­ erence the Uniform Traffic Code for Michigan Cities, TXavn$ 5MQ ships and Villages. The Village of NushviDte? or­ SX 6303 dains: Sec. 1. CODE ADOPTED The minutes of the last meet­ | Bl Deyarmond ing were read and approved. M. Wilson Motion by Partridge and sup­ Misc. Exp ported by Bogart they be ac­ Wages 1 cepted as read. All ayes, car­ Street Fund: ried. The Uniform Traffic Codte* for The following bills were read R 4 F Industries 200.62 cities, townships and villages and approved. Motion by Kelley Mich. Chem. Co. and supported by Rizor they be Shults Equip. Sales 33-1.00 promulgated by the Commis­ allowed and orders drawn on Wages 245A3 sioner of State Police on- Feb­ Treasurer for same. All ayes. Water Fund: ruary 14, 1958, and published in Carried. $361X Supplement No. 13, and or Feb­ Mueller Co. Incidental Fund: limar Pipe & Tile Co. 129:77 ruary 14,1961, published^ Sup­ 25.00 City of Hastings ...... Police Dept plement No. 25 to the 1954 Mich­ 8.00 R & F Industries $320.00 Wages 275.00 igan Administrative Code fn ac­ Wages 51.69 Expense cordance with Public Act 62 of 240.05 Frank Christie Motion by Bogart we transfer 1956, State of Michigan; is here­ Parks: $440 from Receiving Fund to 24.85 Babcock’s Serv Operation & Maintenance Sup­ by adopted by referewn? as in 28.77 Expense ported by Skedgell. Al ayes, this ordinance modified. 15.00 Wages carried. Sec. 2 REFERENCES’IN CODE Garbage: Motion by Partridge we in­ 38.01 Expense References in the Uniform crease Library budget to $300 a 153.44 Wages year and pay same. Supported Traffic Code for Michigan Cit­ Sewer: by.Skedgell. All ayes, carried. 6L87 ies, Townships and Villages to Wages Motion by Bogart that Fran­ Inc. cis Kattendorf be designated as "governmental unit’' shall mean 325.10 Cons. Power Co. the Village of Nashville. SupL of Roads. Skedgell sup­ 2922 Mich. Bell. Tel ported. All ayes, carried. 2000 Nashville News Sec. 3. NOTICE TO BE PUB­ READ THE WANT ADS 56.00 Bogart made the motion we LISHED Duane Hamilton adopt the Limited Municipal Street Dept The Village Clerk shall pub­ Contract as submitted by the Mich. Chemical Corp. 199.89 State Highway Dept. Supported lish this ordinance in the man­ 128.94 Standard Oil ....... by Skedgell All ayes, carried. ner required by law and shall 23.55 Nashville Gravel Skedgell made motion we at the time publish a supple­ Comm. Credit Equip 51134 authorize Clarence Thompson to mentary notice setting forth the 88.57 Misc. purchase 200 ft. of 2% inch fire 578J3 Wages hose. Bogart supported. All ayes, purpose of the said Uniform Water Dept Traffic Code and of the fact carried. 72.13 Ellis Ford Mfg. Co. Motion by Bogart to adoum that complete copies of the Code 167.46 Cons. Power Co. are available at the office of the and supported by Partridge. 20.00 City of Hastings Clerk for Inspection by and dis­ 344.63 The Heffley Co. Dated: August 10, 1961 tribution to the public at all 1320 Misc. • B. M. Randall, Pres. times. 100.63 Wages Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Sec. 4. CONFLICTING ORDI­ Report from Committee chair­ NANCES REPEALED man. Partridge made motion to B9W...(9iy pay $200 to Summer recreation A11 ordinances inconsistent NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF US - Oil A COAL program, balance of $200 to be UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE with the provisions of the Uni­ waruth later paid in August Supported by form Traffic Code are, to the SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Notice is hereby given that extent of such inconsistency, Skedgell. All ayes, carried. Save money over next fall’s pursuant to the provisions of Bogart made motion we ac ­ hereby repealed. prices . . . fill your bin now with cept bids on our bulk gasoline Act 62 of the Public Acts of heat-packed Patsy Stoker Coal! 1956, State of Michigan, the Uni ­ and motor oil. Any and all bids When cold weather arrives, subject to our rejection. Sup­ form Traffic Code for cities, The Uniform Traffic Code will you’ll be mighty giadl ported by Skedgell All ayes, townships and villages was be in effect in this governmen­ adopted by reference by the carried. tal unit 20 days after the pass­ Motion by Bogart and sup­ Council of the Village of Nash­ age of this adopting ordinance. ville on the 10th day of August, Max Mahr 013-9251 ported by Partridge to adjourn. 1961. Dated: July 26, 1961 Adopted: August 10, 1961 The purpose of such Code is Pres., B. M. Randall 12-14C to regulate the operation of veh ­ Clerk, Ada F. Skedgell 301 S. Maia 013-2211 NulmBa, MA. icles, to provide for the regu­ lation and use of streets, high­ July 15, 1961 ways and alleys and other pub­ lic and semi-public places with­ gYrf the Vill- in the Village of Nashville and ailed by age Council _ Pres. to provide penalties for the vio­ Randall. All members present. lation of said Code. Motion made by Rizor that Complete copies of the uni­ minutes in last regular meet­ form traffic code are available ing pertaining to appointing of at the office of the Village Clerk Councilman be stricken from for inspection by and distribu­ records. Supported by Skedgell. tion to the public at all times. All ayes, carried. No further or additional pub­ Motion by Rizor we appoint of the Uniform Traffic Bill Dean to finish term vacated lication Code is required or contempiat- • by death of Vem McPeck. Sup­ ported by Skedgell All ayes, Ada F. Skedgell, A Nashville News Want Ad carried. Village Clerk will sell your Unwanted । Motion by Bogart we transfer Articles, Rent or Sell your $1000 from Receiving Fund to Operation and Maintenance Dated: Auguft 16, 1961 Home, Sell your Produce, August 23, 1961 Fund. Supported by Partridge. Farm Machinery, etc. All ayes, carried. August 30, 1961 Motion by Bogart to adjourn 1214c and supported by Rizor. Dated: July 26, 1961 Blended to correspond with changes in Climate and £ American Furnaces COZY sffv/igs Nashville Co-op Elevator MILLER Heating Co. GOING FOR ONLY SOME PLACE? Fill Up With FARGO GASOLINE to give fast starts, good mileage, smooth acceleration. Clerk, Ada F. Skedgell Our Motto — Quality Tells and Service Sells William Bitgood IfatWfe, Midripu OL 3-6092 WBCH 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC • NEWS • SPORTS July 26, 1961 The regular meeting of the Village council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present except Rizor. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approv­ ed. Motion by Partridge and supported by Bogart they be ac­ cepted as read. All ayes, carried. The minutes of the Special meeting were read and approv­ ed. Skedgell made motion they be accepted and supported from Partridge. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and motion by Bogart they be HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am M COOPBAnON WIN THE MASIMUE NEWS MRI. FLOYD NEBBKT DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN Michixwi State Uaivenity Tile Guard Keeps Rodents Out Rodent guards «t the end ol tile outlet tube, will keep muskrats, racoon, rabbits and other small animals from using the outlet as a handy burrow. Nests of animals quickly plug a tile main and make even the best engineered and constructed sys­ tem ineffective. Many types of rodent guards are available on the market, most of which will do a satisfactory job of keeping the tile main open. For more information, see your tile sup­ plier, drainage contractor or your local county agricultural agent, or write directly to the Department of Agricultural Engineering, East Lansing. fo? SAFE SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! PUBLIC AUCTION WE WIU BE OAD TO SERVE YOU Due to moving out of the state I will sell at public auction located 4 miles south of Nashville in the Village of Maple Grove, on WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 1 Mri» ot 3.4003 SATURDAY AUG. 26, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property; HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Frigid- Pillows; Blankets; Quilts; Towaire refrigerator; Supreme, 4 els; Pillow cases; Pictures; ourner gas range; Formica top Picture frames; Doilies; Kit­ dinette set with 6 chairs; China chen clock; Alarm clock Key­ cabinet; Studio couch; 2 pc. stone 8 MM movie camera antique living room suite; Por- with turret lens; Lantern;: celain top kitchen table; Kim- Tool chest; Trunk; 100 ft. garball piano; Table radio; 9x12 den hose; Trash burper; 3 tar-1 floral pattern rug; Mail box; paulins; Plant box; Lawn I New paint roller; Two dres- chairs; 4 rolls screen; Car top! sers; 2 wardrobes; Chest of carrier; Two wheeled trailer; drawers; Singer sewing mach- Step ladder; 3 sewer cables; ine; 2 floor lamps; Table lamp; Roll of roofing; Screw jack; Hall tree; Elec, sweeper; Mat- Work bench & vise; Hook ladching bedroom lamps; 2 Elec, der; Ladder jack; Two troubspace heaters; sewing table; le lights; Power hedge trim­ Desk lamps: Kitchen stools; mer: Hand saws; Square; Soc ! Window fan; Library table; ket wrenches; Nail puller; ; Several dining chairs; Wicker Tree trimmer; Trowles; Hat­ ! chair; Washing machine; Drop chet; Drills; Chisels; Oil cans; : leaf table; End tables; Wall 12 Popeye lawn ornaments; mirror; Telephone stand; 100 ft. poultry fence; 3 douClothes hamper; Oak rocker; ble unit rabbit hutches; Large Portable typewriter; Wash 12 unit rabbit hutch with tubs; Clothes basket; Ironing roof: BOAT A TRAILER: board; Dust mops; Brooms: Good 14 ft. plywood boat; TeeClothes bars; Misc. dishes; nee boat trailer. TERMS: Cash. Cookwear; Cut glass pitcher £*■ C*nner: JeUy„'• Not rnp.mlbl. rw mid.no Fruit jars; Toaster; New ther- WILLIAM J. •TANTON, AUCTIONEER RE-ROOF WITH GoidJSeax Now, more than ever, it’s important to keep your house in tip-top repair. So fix up that old roof now! We can supply you right now with weatherproof, fire-resistanu colorful GOLD-SEAL Asphalt Phone' or write for free CoLi ms ie. �august >♦. mi SEVEN Letitia and Nancy vacationed ed. Although a study is ited Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and family and went on a tour of Washington and the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock of Lansing attended a con­ vention at Montgomery, Ala., recently and went on an extend­ ed trip to Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, returning by way of Natchez, Miss. An interesting feature of the blood bank last week was that Mrs. Cecil Barrett solicited 9 pints of blood to replace that given her the previous year, and John Maurer sent his handsome sons to replace that which was given him when he had surgery­ last winter. of the physical facts scenic highways 1 -By Elmer E. White They will be wide. Mac) Secretary, Michigan Press Awociatkn* •ays. The roadways thesmeh would be normal width, but t MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS take esalty, scenic areas will get the shoulders would be paved a advantage of Michigan's scenic But not the super-highways with four lanes. They're design ed to get people from one spot in Michigan to another in a hur­ ry. The best of the picturesque scenery can be found by taking the roads designed for just that purpose. would lend themselves easily most attention. Some tentative plans for the "stoppers and gawkers." future have already been laid. Turnout* and roadside parks Virtually sure to be included will abound. in scenic routes planned for the Perhaps the most unique future are a road along the South shore of Lake Superior thing about the roads is that Mackie promises they will have from Detour to Munising; an­ other along the East shore of no relation whatsoever to the shortest distance between two Usually traveling by the scen­ the Keweenaw peninsula from points. Locations which "blend ic route is somewhat longer. Hancock to the Fort Wilkins with the natural topography" Almost always it is somewhat area; a third from Ludington to will lead to a situation where Manistee on the Lake Michigan slower. shore of the Lower Peninsula, "directness will be avoided and a scenic route from Cross whenever possible,” he said. along Sturgeon and Speed limits, special route mark­ While the major share of at­ Village Bays of Lake Michigan to ers and other safety and lo­ tention at the State Highway Cecil cation devices will mark the Mackinaw City at the straits. Department for several years scenic routes of the future, the has been devoted to the develop­ There will be a new look in Highway Commissioner promlsment of main arterial routes the roads themselves, too. designed for maximum efficien­ Everything about them win be cy in cross-country travel, the designed for the greatest pos­ scenic routes have not been for­ sible advantage of the tourist LATE WORD, but surely who wants to feast his eyes on notA the gotten. last, on the cigarette In fact. Highway Commission­ the natural beauty and panor­ smoking-lung cancer merry-goer John C. Mackie has promised amic grandeur of Michigan’s | round comes from Michigan that as soon as the arterial ex­ woods and waters. I State University, where a team pressway job is finished, or at J of researchers looked into the least near enough to completion attitudes of Lansing residents to permit branching road build­ The exact place for the re­ on the subject. ing out beyond absolute nec- mainder ot a scenic highway Three researchers asked men and women, old and young, how they felt about smoking and lung cancer. SICK LIST — OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. RmEo Dispatched Wrecker Service Babcock's Gulf Service But the dominant attitude seemed to be: "It can’t happen to me.” Some of the men responded to the data on danger with a characteristic sneer, the resear­ chers reported. The women, many of whom only smoked an occasional filter tip, thought they didn’t smoke enough to be threatened with the dread disease. . Skepticism about the cigar­ ette-lung cancer link, while probably largely a defense a­ gainst the threat to a habit, seemed to bear out what sales figures had already indicated. There was some worry .about the danger of cancer from cig­ arette smoking, but no mass exodus from smoking. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Mrs. Fred Hanes, who had a heart attack recently, is still confined tor her bed but doing as well as can be hoped. Ernest Latta, Jr., who suf­ fered a broken leg recently, is NEW at Lakeview Hospital and would FURNACES t BOBIRS be glad to see or hear from his friends. He suffered a bad In Wars Air Heating break when a log rolled on his leg, between the knee and ankle, and expects to remain at the hospital at least a month. LENNOX Lloyd McClelland, who has been very ill following surgery, had returned to his home but suffered a relapse and was re­ turned to a Grand Rapids hos­ 305 5. Garth Sl WI 5-5352 pital where his condition is Hastings. MidafM grave. Furnace Service TEMPERATURE CHECK on| new gas-fired infra-red chick brooder is made by scientist at Cargill-Nutrena’s research farm at Elk River, Minn. Unit is said to use 15 per cent leas gas than conventional heaters. Kaechele's Vacation Hans H. Toch, Terrence M. Allen and William Lazer found that a "susceptible” group of smokers reacted to the wide­ spread publicity about smoking and lung cancer by dropping the habit or switching to filter brands of cigarettes. Miss Dorothea Guenther o Estorf Kr. Nienburg German' arrived Thursday August 17 fc make her home with Mildred G. Mater she will enroll in W. K. Kellogg School this fall as a Senior. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mc­ Laughlin and daughters Susan and Nona were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts Thursday, and all attended the Nash family reunion at Cyril Smith's home in Bellevue. Zon? Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust and a student at the W. K. Kellogg high school in Nashville was a model at the fashion show in Hastings last week. SEE US FOR YOUR MOUSE-BROKEN cat named Tiger, belonging to William Rodgers of Battle Creek, Mich., is resigned to having the house­ hold^ other pets get in his hair. Phone notes Mrs. Audrey Appelman enter­ tained Sunday at her Gun Lake cottage with a birthday dinner honoring Merrill Hinckley. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay - by Mrs. Sam Smith Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman. Miss Donnr. Furniss of Vicks­ burg is spending three weeks visiting Mrs. June Nesbet and Furniss relatives in Nashville and Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Printing Needs Ali Orders Receive Prompt Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS HOW TO PUT YOUR [FINGER on’ EiE BEST 3b BUYS IN TOWN clearing the deck!” O We must make room for the *62 cars coming in I Each week the merchonts who advertise in the THE NASNVUE NEWS send you soles news thot helps you make the best buys. By patronizing these merchants you get the extra value of convenient Here locations and courteous service. Most important, by making the wisei O Every *61 Ford and Falcon must be soldi • Your car will never be worth more in trade I See your Ford Dealer now for the best deal on a Ford or Fofcon �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1M1 News Views BABS AUCTIONEERING , of Orlando, Fla., who as chosen “Miss from a field of Confederate beauties. VERN J. McPECK, NEAR COATS GROVE — on held on the 13th day of October, blacktop; 80 acre, nearly level 1961 at 1IW0 a.m. at the Pro­ farm; 8 room, 4 bedroom, bate Court in Hastings, Michi­ home newly painted and in gan. , . ■ good repair; 40x90 full base­ It is further ordered, that ment barn, silo, several out­ Notice thereof be given by pub­ buildings. new well; terms. lication in the Nashville News 55 ACRE FARM — 40 and by mail to the heirs at law. acres tillable, 6 room ,4 bed­ A true copy: - . , room home: 40x50 bam with Lillian M. Clark, 13 stanchions, milk house, Register of Probate other good outbuildings; 20 Philip H. Mitchell. acres of alfalfa, 5 com: trade Judge of Probate for Nashville home or sell 10-12c for $10,000. , COUNTRY HOME — One story, Building - Remodeling - Roofing 5 room, modem, two bedroom Kitchens - Porches - Closets home; large living room, nice Block Chimneys - Basements kitchen, full bath, utility Guaranteed Work room; 1% car garage; this is FLOYD BARNUM a real neat place and nicely OL. 3-2177 Woodland located on a blacktop road only a short distance from For Electrical Wiring, Con­ main highway; full price tracting — Call George Tow n$6,500 with only $500. down send. OL 3-363L Itfc ONE STORY HOME — with attached garage, living room Rugs - Furniture - Carpeu dining room, kitchen, two bed­ Expertly Cleaned In your home rooms, bath; $6,000 on easy with a money-back guarantee. terms. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. TWO ACRES — Modern 6 room Also, 6-year Mothproofing home, 3 bedrooms, large living Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing and dining rooms, kitchen Inquire, our new Dripless with dinette, nice basement Wall-Washing Machines with oil furnace, nidy located on blacktop;, terms or trade. E. Miller, WI 52091, Hastings LAKEFRONT COTTAGE — on PARTS St Mary’s Lake, only 3 miles from Battle Creek; 5 nice For All rooms. 2 bedrooms, partly ELECTRIC SHAVERS furnished; easy terms. NASHVILLE — 8 rooms and Shaver Headquarters bath, 4 bedrooms, gas heat SUPER MARKET JEWELERS this home is in nice condition AUTO PARTS and priced reasonable at $5,800 with terms. Rebuilt 6-VcSt Generators NASHVILLE — 8 rooms and Rebuilt Fuel Pumps bath, 4 nice bedrooms, living Used Tu^s, Tubes, Batteries and dining rooms; kitchen, Auto Parts for most Cars utility room; on paved street, Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage low down payment. Nashville Auto Wreckers WILLIAM STANTON Iron & Metal. 540 E. Sherman BROKER BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Mike Hill, Salesman fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Ph. WI52786 OL 3-264L 45tfc WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEH 8A1ANONG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TONE-UPS AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Maia VonwateSa Pheao Q 9-7285 Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of Our prompt service added to the fact that we main® our announcements and invitations the choice of so many bride® in this area. 3-600S For Sale — We have a line choice of Leghorn and Gray X Leghorn Cross pullets from tractive prices. Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at any price. GETTY’S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Middleville, Michigan Phone SY 5 3395 50-tfc Lose weight safely with DexA-Diet tablets Only 98c at Douse Drug Store 5-12-p DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Outside House Paint no. 1063 White — Special Price for lim­ ited time $4.95 per gallon. It Pays to use the Best MECHANICAL FINGERS of this measuring device “feel* missile parts to see if they're “in shape.” The auto­ mated system—built by the Sheffield Corporation of Dayton, O.. a Bendix Corporation subsidiary — can accu­ rately measure dimensions one-eight­ ieth the thickness of a dollar bill. DOUSE DRUG STORE Nashville FEET HURT? — Try Foot-SoPort shoes. Strongest arch support made. Lexen Shoes, 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p Athlete's Foot Germ How to Kill it In 3 Days, - If not pleased with strong, instant-dry­ ing T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace iL Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Douse Drug Store. ___ 9-12-c For Sale — Sweet corn, cucum­ bers. pickles, peppers, string beans, tomatoes and acorn squash. Lawrence Tonkin, ph. OL 3-9901, 1028 Sherman, 1043c For Sale — Antique dishes, beds, rocking chairs, lamps, old trunks, picture frames .buffet and dining table, electric , stove, davenport, washer, oil for heater, kitchenware and many other things, For in­ formation, call Hilda Baas, OL 3-8792. 10-12p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Sale — Carrots, string beans, canning and eating apples, plums and soon pears and grapes. 1% miles east of Kalamo - first house south. PO 3-9739 Merlin Rich 2310 Swift 114213c For Sale — Second cutting al­ falfa hay. Mrs. Earl Schulze Durkee st., OL 3-6075 11 12c RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen7 trucking. Rob-1 ert Oakter, Rt 3, Nashville, OLT2061 50-tfc HUNGRY HONKERS at Riverside Park in Memphis took one gander at Sally Goldsmith. 4, and wondered if the bag of bread crumbs she had was foY the birds. It was. Register intention ifv you plan to make wine Naxbvtlle, MkhJpm Found — Blind black Cocker By: ROGER GOOD OMAN BOOK® A wire man said that good books were good friends and with him we concur. Each chapter welcomes us to share the knowledge hidden there.. wisdom, humor, under­ standing al­ ways giving not demand­ ing. The o y thing you have to spend is time with them. . . like any friend. A little time spent with a qual­ ified insurance agent may well be worth your while. He can an­ swer your questions and clear up any problems pertinent to your insurance program. He can also make suggestions to im­ prove the setup you now have. See him soon at the ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Chfford 9-8971 He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1950 and has been re-elected five times. He served as Speaker Pro Tern in 1957 and 1958 and was elec­ ted Speaker of the House in 1959. He was re-elected Speaker by the Republican majority of the House in 196L Speaker Pears was married to the former Gladys Seidlltz, of Baroda, In 1931. They have two daughters and two grand­ daughters. He is a real estate broker and insurance agent. C.K Jrou tn MHaf TODAY! A. M, TODAY! G. H. Wilson Insurance Fraternally Speaker Pears is a member of the American Leg­ ion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, NajlmUa 01 3-8131 AMVETS, Benevolent and Pro­ tective Order of Elks, and the YOU8\wU^ri», Im^^.c./aGENT Independent Order of Odd Fel­ lows. The grape harvest season is at hand, and the Assistant Re­ gional Commissioner, Alcohol & Tobacco Tax, for the Chicago Region, wishes to inform pros­ pective wine makers that al­ though the head of a family may produce two hundred gal­ lons of wine per year taxfree for the use of his immediate family, he mhst first register his intention ’to produce such wine with the Alcohol & Tobac­ co Tax Division 'of the Internal Revenue Service. of tax-free wine is solely __ lor family use and does not apply to an unmarried person, unless he qualifies as head of a fam­ ily, or a married man living apart from his family or to the production of wine by corportions or partnerships for com­ mercial purposes. Each year a number of persons who have made wine for family use are taxed at the regular rate, ac­ cording to the alcoholic content, and may face criminal prosecu­ tion for the reason that they fail to register their intention Prospective wine makers in to produce wine. CHOOSE A QUALITY SWISS the State of Michigan must se­ cure forms for this purpose JEWELED WATCH FROM from the Office of the Super­ visor in Charge, Alcohol & To­ ANYTHING WORTH SHUNS OUR NEW WIDE RANGE bacco Tax, Post Office Box 1897, IS WORTH ADVERTISING Detroit 31, Michigan. Applicants wishing to obtain forms from , OF PRICES & STYLES the office in person may call at Room 461, Federal Building. These forms psust be submitted RADIO A TV REPAIR to the above oilice, in duplicate,' ALWAYS at least five days before the Color TV • Specialty production of wine is started. If LOOK FOR 17JKwna the applicant’ is qualified one SWISS 20 Years Experience copy of the form will be re­ turned as authorization to pro­ All Work Guaranteed duce not more than two hun­ dred gallons of wine during the NICHOLAS APPLIANCE twelve month period from July 1 through Jun* 30. A new form Phone OL 3-6061 VIGOR A. HKDON mint be filed for each year in Open Saturday evening to 9 OPEN UNTO 9 M NASNVUE KA which it is desired to produce such wine. PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft rail $3.85 Super Market Jewelers TRENCH DIGGING The exemption given under We will dig trenches from 4 Federal Law for the production inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep New Equipment For Sale — Farm Master milk­ BERT SHURLOW ing machine, seamless buck­ OL 3-2821 44-tfc et, pipeline for 16 cows, also TERPENING heavy copper wire conduct 20 Antenna Sales &. Service foot. Orla Belson, 258 Fuller Complete Antenna Installation Street 12-p by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. For Sale — Wood, $3.75 a cord, also a 1955 Nash. $225.00 Ph OL 3«XM, Nashville. Mich. Roy Boise, rt. 3 Nashville, 4 COMPLETE SERVICE miles south of Vermontville. On Washers - Dryers 12-15-p Appliances . . Experienced Man WatW Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing Wanted — To do sewing in my NICHOLAS APPLIANCE home. Children’s clothes or NashvUl? other things. Lua Murray Open to 9 pjn. Saturdays OL 3 2972 12-p 39-tfc Tree Trimming — dead wood Wanted — Someone to put in 12 acres of wheat on shares, ing and removals. Insured workmen. Robert France. ___ 4 acres already plowed. OL 3-9851 12-ntf Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 10-14-p Wanted — Kerosene cook stove with oven. Inquire at News SEE US FOR Office 12-p Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows H'elp e Wanted — Lady for tele­ Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand ' phone survey. Day or evening. Cement Gravel A Road Gravel Excellent earnings. No experPENNOCK dice, 121 W. State Street. (AShoe Store) Hast Phone OL32TS1 pan. 5-tfc for think you note®, are (Continued* from P*g« 1 > sional District and to get their views on national problems.’’ Pears has had wide exper­ iencein offices of public service since his graduation from Wes­ tern Michigan University in 1923. He served 19 months over­ seas as an enlisted man in World War I and as an army officer for nearly three years during World War II. Speaker Pears taught school in Marquette County, Michigan, and in Elkhart, Indiana, andj was elected Berrien County Reg­ ister of Deeds in 1926. He held that post for six years and then served nearly six years as Coun-, ty Juvenile Agent for the State Welfare Department. In 1940 Pears was elected Berrien County Clerk. He was called to active duty in the ar­ my after serving one year of that term. His wife, Gladys, completed his first term and was later elected to a two-year term herself. Pears was again elected Ber­ rien County Clerk in 1944 and served through 1948. Wasted — Fast bag change Exdu.lv. PRICE REDUCED lake, only i wcond. Double-Stretch Hoso Full horsepower on this brand new HOOVER Constellation NOW ONLY TolMcopIng Wand light, rug and Space gas heater to heat 4 rooms. 10-tfc Ernest Christensen’s Furniture oral evby sambay won mm 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-08-31.pdf cb94ffc5b5963513cfd036291bf5ec9f PDF Text Text BUY B.S. SAVINGS BONDS WHERE YOU BANK OR WORK) VOLUME 88 JO CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, School aid payment given county treasurers Real Estate course to be offered Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, Super­ intendent of Public.Instruction, is pleased to announce that a state school aid payment in the amount of approximately $28,300,000.00 will be mailed to county treasurers on August 25. School districts can, therefore, plan on receiving this payment amounting to 75% of the am­ ount now due, a few days there­ after. At the present time, it is impossible to predict the amount of the October 25 pay­ ment but it is hoped that it too, can equal at least 75%' of the amount due. In November it appears that approximately $20,(XX),000.00 of Primary School Interest Fund money will be available for dis­ trifeption. With this announcement, it is anticipated that some borrow- ‘ ing on future state distribution can be postponed. To date, dis­ tricts have requested permis­ W. K. Kellogg sion to borrow approximately The Nashville with the exception of $14,800,000.00 against state aid schools, and an additional $3,700,000.00 the Beigh Kindergarten school, against 1961 taxs. This total is nearly the same as the districts requested one year ago. "Real Estate Appraisal I” will be given in Battle Creek this fall in the -University of Michigan’s program leading to a Certificate in Real Estate. Opening at 7:00 p.m. on Tues­ day, September 12. the weekly sessions will meet at the Peo­ ple’s Savings .& Loan Associa­ tion, Urbandale branch. 1375 W. Michigan Avenue. Battle Creek. Registration, which is $36.00, may be made in advance to Ted S. Lazarus, Executive Secretary Battle Creek Board of Realtors, 210 Calhoun Federal Building. The course is being offered with the cooperation of the Battle Creek Board of Realtors. Instructor will be Allen H. Shaffer, Vice President, Per­ rett, Inc., Battle Creek. Shaffer, who received his B.S. degree from ' Kansas State University and his M.S. degree from Kan­ sas University, is a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, the Battle Creek Board of Realtors, and many local community organi­ zations. “Real Estate Appraisal I" cov­ Services were held Saturday, ers the fundamentals of apprais­ August 26th at 2:00 pan. from ing and includes instruction on _____ _ the Vogt Funeral Home for the_____ racing how to properly set up an ap­ The members_ of Lloyd C. McClelland, lifelong praisal, using a vacant lot, a association have decided that the resident of this area. Mr. Mc­ new home and a house twenty proceeds of the races on Satur­ Clelland's death occurred Wed., day night will all go to Ernie to thirty years old as case stud­ Latta. Ernie, one of the most August 23rd at the Grand Rap­ ies. Some of the topics to be ids Osteqpathic Hospital, the emphasized are plotting and out­ popular of the drivers at the: day before his 65th birthday. lining legal descriptions, anal­ track broke his leg in an acci­ dent at work and will be laid up The Rev. Harold Krieg of yzing the location, writing up Jackson officiated and burial the physical condition of the for a number of weeks. was at the Barryville Cemetery. All of the drivers who have property, learning to cube the Mr. McClelland was the son building, setting up curable and been contacted so far have ex­ pressed willingness to donate of David and Nora (Coe) Mc­ non curable items, and anal­ yzing the comparative market their winnings of the evening Clelland at Nashville and had value and~ economic value. At- ■which, along with the gate re­ lived 'Ms entire 11M tn and a­ round this area. He had been tention will also be given to the ceipts, win go to Ernie. employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. use of correct terminology and in Hastings since 1942. phraseology. Additional information and Surviving besides his wife, bulletins announcing all cour­ Edith, are one son, Darwin, of ses offered in the state-wide Woodland and one daughter, program this semester may be The Drug Shop, formerly Mrs. Ermund (Betty) Strong of secured on request from: Real Lamdenrs is making its oper­ Nashville, 4 grandchildren, and Estate Program, U of M Exten­ ation under the new manage­ two sisters, Mrs. Clare (Hazel) sion Service, 412 Maynard St., | ment official with a grand open­ Norris and Mrs. Chester (Eva) Ann Arbor. ing sale this week. Winans, both of Hastings. NUMBER 13 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 lothesline Art Show Saturday With an overwhelming response from Mich1 igan artists, the 11th annual Clothesline Art , Show in Nashville, scheduled for this Saturday, -should be a good one. The show, an annual School to open Tuesday Race Saturday for Ernie Latta Sevices held for Lloyd McClelland New store holds grand opening Ufa ■ NMlmfe 50 Vtn Ay The great balloon ascension As the smoke and gases begin to lift the bag off the ground the impovised scaffolds are no longer necessary and are torn down in a hurry. Then, of course it is necessary for the balloon­ ists to ask for help in holding the big bag away from the roaring flame. Sometimes the balloonists would be a family affair like, for instance, a man, his wife and son. The son would be the aeronaut. We kids could most always spot him even if he did not have *work clothes’ on. Somehow, he always man­ aged to keep his face clean whereas the faces of the others would sometimes be pretty black from smoke and grime. Not on­ ly kids, but men as well pitched in to hold the balloon away from the roaring flame. Finally the big black bag gets his dad yells, "Everybody let higher and tighter and more go!” difficult to hang on to. The Everybody did. balloonists keep walking around same time he grabs and around and getting more theAtaxthe and severs the rope with apprehensive every minute. one quick The balloon Now the rope at the base of fairly leapsblow. into the air. The the balloon is getting very sand bag, with hundred tight. This rope prevents the pounds of sand ainside, te balloon from getting air-borne off the ground and before the final moment arrives. yanked quickly air-borne. It is dangling A sharp ax and a block of wood at the end of a long rope; the are all ready to be used to sev­ er the rope at the right in­ other end secured to the very peak of the balloon. The pur­ stant, Now, the crucial moment ar­ pose of this bag will be ex­ later. Now, just as the rives with breath taking speed. plained the stove, the Suddenly there stands the aero- balloonwascleared smothered immediate­ • naut right before us kids. He flame ly. The Dad occomplished this is out of his cover-alls in an action just a few seconds after instant and stands there in severing the rope. The Mother bright red tights; calm, collect­ ed. broad-shouldered, and not an holds the end of the safety rope ounce of fat on him. What a in her hands and just as her physique; what nerves of steel critical eye observes that every­ ... to us kids he looks almost thing is OJC; that the balloon like a God. We don't have long didn't catch fire; that the para­ to admire him, however, as chute didn't become ensnarled things are happening so fast we in the shroud lines, etc., she can hardly keep up with the quickly steps to the side of her timing. Around his waist he Everything is split - second wears a broad leather belt with a large ring attached. Suddenly timing now. We hear her say, will commence the 1961-62 school year on Tuesday, Sep­ tember 5. Students will report at 1:00 pm. for the first half­ day session on Tuesday. The buses will be leaving the garage at noon to pick up the rural area students. Teachers will re­ port to the high school for pre­ liminary meetings at 9:00 am. On Wednesday, September 6, students in grades 1 - 12 will re­ port for the second half-day session at 8:45 am: and be dis­ missed at 11:45 am. Buses on this Wednesday will leave the garage at 9:30 a.m. On Thursday, the Nashville schools will begin their regular full-day sessions from 8:45 am. to 3:30 pm. The kindergarten will begin Nashville will be the scene of regular sessions on Monday, a professional football game on September IL Monday night AugUst 4th. The contest will be between the Detroit Arrows and the pro­ fessional Grand Rapids Sham­ rocks and it will be held u»der the lights at the Nashville athletic field Refund on federal tax due October 2 Farmers Federal Tax refund is due October 2nd. Vote for Con-Con delegates soon Among the well known play­ ers who will appear at the big game are Fred Bollin, who was captain of the Michigan State football team last year, Fred Julian who made quite a name for himself at the University of Michigan, Ron Newhouse the former All American quarter­ back and John Brown, who was gn outstanding UCLA athlete, Kenneth Jones in the Caribbean CONTINUED NEXT WEEK M. with encouragement from Michael Church, supervisor of special projects of the U of M. Her advice to other painters, both young and old, is a sound foundation of drawing, training in basic composition and color — along with Work, Work, and Work. Mrs. Holman has conducted several one-man shows, many with lecture commentary, wfei^ her juried ShQWI have been with the Western Michigan Art As­ sociation in Grand Rapids and the Lansing Art Guild. She ha.<~ also exhibited in the annual National Art Exhibits at; Norton Gallery in West Palm Beach, Florida. Also exhibiting will be Mrs. Malvina Van Alstyne of Beld­ ing, Michigan, who has done a great deal to influence the grow­ ing interest in art in her com­ munity. Through her efforts, the Angell Art Gallery was started in Belding. Pictures done by Eunice Prid­ dy, formerly of Nashville and now of ;Eau Gallic, Florida, will be exhibited. Mrs. Priddy has done a great deal of work in pastel portraiture and some of these pastels, as well as oil paintings, will be displayed. Mrs. Pauline Nichols of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, who is studying at the Detroit Arts & Crafts, will display paintings several of them figure studies. Charcoal portrait sketches will be done during the show. Also exhibiting win be Dena Van Rhee of Grand Rapids, Miss Davis of Mulliken, several art­ ists from the Battle Creek area, Hastings, Belding, and many others. Should the weather not be good for an outdoor display, the show will be held indoors. County Agriculture Agent Art In addition to these men there Steeby reminds farmers to be will be many other well known sure and file their claim for their federal gasoline tax be­ Some local residents have names from the rosters of the figured that their Con-Con better college and professional fore October 2nd. voting responsibility ended teams. The claim may be filed only with the primary election in Game time will be at 8:00 and by the owner, tenant or opera­ July. tor of the farm. Such is not the crie. The tickets may be purchased at the general election to choose gate. Include gasoline purchased delegates to represent this before July 1, 1961, which was district at the coming state Both teams are members of used on a farm after June 30, constitutional convention will the United Professional League, 1960 and before July 1, 1961, be held Tuesday, Sept. 12. for farming purposes. Also in­ At that time voters will choose among the delegates clude gasoline used by other per­ nominated by the two major sons on the farm in cultivating parties at the primary. the soil or raising or harvesting Local voters are urged to go j any agricultural or horticultur­ to the polls and make their al commodity. Do not include selections Tuesday, Sept. 12. A birthday dinner was held gasoline used (1) on the high­ Sunday, August 27th, at the way; (2) in processing, pack­ home^of Mr. and Mrs. George aging, freezing or canning oper­ ations; or (3) for personal or Skidmore, honoring the 81st non-farming purposes. birthday of Mrs. Elsie Tarbell, who makes her home with *her In many instances a vehicle daughter. will be used both on farm for farming purposes and for non­ Serving aboard the destroyer Those attending included Mr. farming purposes. In such cases escort USS Courtney, operating an allocation of the gasoline in the Caribbean with Venez­ and Mrs. George Stewart and used must be made in arriving uelan and Columbian vessels, is Mrs. Grace Ehret of Lansing, at the total gallons of gasoline Kenneth P. Jones, sonarman Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis used on the farm upon which second class, USN, son of Mr. of Woodland, Mr. Orlo Ehret and Mrs. Neil W. Jones of 311 refund is claimed. and Mrs. June Aseltine and two State st., Nashville. Different rules apply to diesel The current operation has! sons of Charlotte and Mr. and fuel and special motor fuels. Ask been tagged "Operation Unitas Mrs. Wm. Face of Nashville. the District Director for infor­ II”, the second annual anti-sub- j mation. ■ marine training cruise for ships Gasoline purchased before of North and South America. Other nations participating in October 1, 1959. was taxed at 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valdick cents per gallon. Refund of the the exercise are Equador, Peru, of Vermontville are parents of tax on such fuel will be at the Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and a daughter, born at 7:22 pan. Brazil. rate of 3 cents per gallon. on August 17th at Hayes-Green The Nashville and the Ver­ Beach Hospital in Charlotte. The Federal tax on gasoline montville school boards have was increased to 4 cents per Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tobias gallon after September 30, 1959. Justice Grover T. Lethcoe, agreed that there shall be an of Route 2, Woodland, are par­ Accordingly refund claimed for holding court in Hastings last election held on October 24th to ents of a daughter born Sunday, week sentenced two young men decide whether the two districts August 20th at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. 30 days in jail. should reorganize as one. the rate of 4 cents per gallon. toThe young men. David Root Twin boys were bom to Mr. The decision to hold an elec ­ and David Brinkert were char ­ The claim should be filed and Mrs. Paul Pennock, jr. of with the U. S. District Director ged with larceny under $100 and tion came as a result of a peti­ East Lansing, on August 15th. were found guilty. They were tion by citizens of both districts Mark Anthony weighed 7 ibe , 9 of Internal Revenue. accused of unlawfully taking oz- and Mike Allen weighed 6 The period covered by this and selling an outboard motor. requesting it and because of in­ claim is from July 1, i960, Both boys are from Wyoming terest expressed to the board son of through June 30, 1961. Park. from both districts. Pennock. Birthday party for Mrs. Tarbell "Good luck, son," and at the same instant she snaps the end of the safety rope to the ring on his safety belt. At that very instant he has reached the point of no return but he is master of the situation — instantly. For one fleeting moment the aeronaut stands there in all his majestic grand­ eur and with one sweep of his hand he turns and yells, "Good­ bye, everybody!” and then gives a graceful leap into the air just at the very instant that he would otherwise have been yanked upward by the shroud rapes. He is now on his way up to the wild, mysterious, blue yonder and suddenly everything is deathly still. He performs all kinds of gymnastics on the short horizontal trapeze on the way up — even hanging by one foot. We kids stand there al­ most paralyzed with awe and admiration. Anything short of the end of the world could have happened at that moment and we never would have known it — we were too excited. affair in this community, will be staged in the downtown Cen­ tral Park. Artists will gather from all sections of Michigan, and paint­ ings will be shown, beginning at 10:00 a.m. and the show will continue through the day until 5:00 in the afternoon. With over 30 artists exhibit­ ing last year, (and more antici­ pated this year), pictures will cover a variety of subject mat­ ter and many different tech­ niques will be on display. Menjbers of the Nashville Art Group, under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Hbknan, will exhibit paintings. Included in the group from Nashville, among others, are: Mrs. Ada Scott, Mrs. Paula Simpson, Anne Stark, Nettie Parrott, Mrs. Dave Boomer, John and Amy Boughton. Mrs. Mary Holman who is largely responsible for Nash­ ville's fine art group, recently returned from Rockport. Mass., where she has been studying and painting since the first of July. During her long career e* painter, and also as a music teacher, she has studied art un­ der several well-known artists and teachers, such as Stanley Woodward, George Dinckel, Em­ ile Gruppi and Harry Ballinger, as well as John Chetcuti. During these past few years, Mrs. Hol­ man has perfected a technique with seascapes which is truly exceptional. She has gained experience and training at the Battle Creek and Grand Rapids Civic Art Centers, and the famous Artists course at Wesport, Conn. Other studies have been with faculty Vote Oct 24 on reorganization Boys get 30 days New arrivals �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1M1 and Mrs. Paul Rupff of New Professional Haslett Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the ken of week end with George Schell a birthday < and family in Jackson. She also night honoring visited a cousin in Toledo. Ohio ken. It wu al* who was *89 years old on the for the Paul Rupffs of New Mrs. James Stlmac of Dearborn York, who have been visiting 16th of July. She is very frail. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turnbull ©f Milan were Friday and Satur­ and of Mr. and Mrs. Walter in Michigan. Guests were Miss Springborg of Lansing. of Sterling. Mass, and Mr. and Freida Euper, Mr. and Mrs. J. day guests of the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbull of Shaws. Recent callers of the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter at­ Russel Euper of Lansing, Mrs. Clinton. Mass, were Saturday Shaws were Mrs. Clarence Bean tended the Mottle Home Show Sophia Smith, Haslett. Mr. and For INSURANCE evening dinner guests at the of Middleville and Rex Bean at Elkhart, Indi, on Saturday. Mrs. Rupff, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ----- —------- J nouci L • OiivrrFWv Burton and Sharon of Charlotte Richard D. Green home. The of Mona Shores, Muskegon, Mrs. Donald Hess and Jack Phone WI 5-3972 Turnbulls are enroute to Wash­ Mrs. Clara Strickland of Battle Hess recently spent a week end and Mrs. Von Kuiken. Sr. Nashville Hdqra. KelhlHdwe. ington and California. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Fumiss Creek, Morris Carter of Middle­ in Milwaukee the guests of Mr. In Nashville Tues. U ?ri. Mary Pennock and Rodney vine and Mrs. Evelyn Nesman and Mrs. Wm. Hess and fam­■ and family of Los Angeles, who Pennock visited Mr. and Mrs. have been spending the month of Springport. ily* G. W. Crabb of Kirkwood. Mo. Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss; of August at the Fumiss cottage Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Donna Fumiss were Sunday din­ at Thomapple Lake, started for Mary and Rodney then went on For Better Insurance Service recent guest, of her daughter, ner guests of Mrs Margaret home Saturday morning. Consult to Yellville, Ark. to visit Mrs. Etta Janes and Mrs. Russell OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Bateman at the Fumiss home Wightman. Mrs. Janes was a Sunday. Miss Pauline Fumiss Donna Furniss were Thursday former classmate of Mr. Ralph THE NASHVILLE NEWS had dinner with friends at Gull night supper guests of Mrs. V. AU Kinds of Dependable Pennock at NHS. B. Fumiss and Helen at the Harbor Inn. Insurance Miss Donna Furniss is spend­ cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger ing this week with the Arthur and Ross Garlinger were blue­ Batemans of Detroit. SUBSCRIPTION' BATES W. Myso, M. D. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen berrying at Tennant’s Berry called on friends in Battle Creek Farm in AUegan Co. recently, lours: 1 to 5 — Mrs. Sarah Babcock and For ­ on Sunday. . Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Miss Freida Euper entertained rest Babcock visited the Versile Mornings by Appointment for dinner Thursday night Mr. Babcocks at Mason Sunday. Ver­ 307 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2321 sile is up and dressed after 5 Residence, OL 3-2241 weeks tn bed, and hopes for a complete recovery. He had spin­ Beautifully Arranged al surgery for a service incurred Dependable injury. INSURANCE Mrs. Mary Ackley Smith now Life - Auto - Fire occupies one of‘the Dr. White Geo. H. WBsm apartments. Fim $5.00 Phone OL 3-3131 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis Place your order direct with Corner Reed and State St. were Sunday guests of the Ver­ sile Babcocks at Mason. Mrs. E. L. Appelman enter­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT tained at dinner Sunday at her Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Gun Lake cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Dentist — X-Ray Farrell Babcock, Bonnie Bab­ 604 Reed St, Nashville WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings cock and David Otto of Lansing, Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Jr. of Hastings and Mr. and Monday through Friday Mrs. Michael Appelman, honor­ NEW OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday ing Mike and Yvonne’s birth­ Wilk const FURNACES & BOILERS days. BIRTHDAY FLIGHT marking 50 years of Naval Aviation was Mrs. Eava Kalnbach is work made by Cdr. F. G. Tallman in this 1918 French Nieuport. Here In Wirb Air Heating ing in Yellowstone Park for the a crewman swings prop as plane and pilot prepare to leave and circumitancei R. E. White D. 0. Lincoln, Nebr., to continue cross-country trip. remainder of her vacation. More FaanKes Boy Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Firster entertained the Monday A Friday Senior girls at her home in attended the Cherry Co. Play­ LENNOX To provide a service that will JJappy $irll<laij 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Vermontville to make the ac­ house where they saw Joe E. Tuesday & Wednesday quaintance of the foreign ex­ Brown in person in "The Showbe a worthy tribute to the depart* 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 change students, Miss Dorthea off." Sunday guests of the Gunther of West Germany, who Dahms were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ August 31 Thursday A Saturday ®d, yet create no financial burden 305 S. Chord St WI 5-5352 will make her home with Mrs. ert Dahm and family of Battle 9:00 — 12:00 William Bitgood C. E. Mater, and Miss Rose Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carole Garlinger 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Is ever aur elm. Hastings, Michigan Marie Richardson of England, Clemens of Woodland. Fanny Woodard who will live with Mrs. Eava Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent Kalnbach. last week with her daughter September 1 Friday callers of Mrs. W. A. and family at a cottage near Leonard Ackett Vance were Mrs. Ernest Rock­ Saginaw, wood of Bowling Green, Ohio, Mrs. Ed Kane, Mrs. Ethel September 2 and Mrs. Ben Faust of Jack­ Mapes and Marty and Brian Nashrife 0L 3-2612 VirnuntvRh U 9-8955 Ted Mix ton. ;Kane left Monday morning for Chris Boughton Sunday callers of Mrs. Laura a northern vacation trip. Skippy Purchis Noble were Mrs. Kenneth Henry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mark Douglas dark Of Alto and Mrs. Elsie Farthing who have been spending the of Woodland. summer in Nashville, returned September 3' Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. to their home in Florida last Robert Jones and girls of Bat- .week Tuesday. Vada Mix tie Creek and Mrs. Caroline Henry Woudstra Jones were in Lansing Sunday. SICK LIST Carol Steward Ms. Ralph Pennock and Miss Dorr Webb was a medical pa­ September 4 Mary Pennock w’ere at Univer- ,tient at Community Hospital sity Village. East Lansing, Sun­ from Tuesday until Monday. Mildred Weaks day to make the acquaintance Ronald Graham is home from of Mark and Mike, 12-day old Butterworth Hospital and feel­ September 5 twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ing : COMPUTE AIR CONDITIONED SHOP fine. Elmer Belson Pennock. Jr. The twins have a Dr. Morris, who has been a brother, Paul m, who is 11 Ijatient in Butterworth Hospital Wedding Anniversary months old. All are great grand- 1is home again. Wlaryaret 5 children of the Ralph Pennocks. Ernie Latta is now able to September 5 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pur- (use a wheel chair but will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote chiss and children and Mrs. . the hospital at least two more Bess Purchiss of Lathrup Vill- in ;weeks and not able to work for age and Miss Peggy Mat’r of b months. Susan Latta, who had Battle Creek were Sunday din­ a broken arm, has her cast off 218 REED STREET ner guests of Mrs. C. E. Mater 'now. READ THE WANT ADS 01 3-6046 Margaret Partridge and Miss Dorthea Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Mrs. Tom Lethcoe is a surgi­ spent several days last week in the Traverse City area and cal < patient at Pennock Hospital The children are staying with relatives and friends in Battle Creek and Hastings. A family get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NOW .... At Yow REXALL DRU6 STORE Wayne Pennock on Friday eve­ ning. Those present were Mr. 6 THE TIME TO CET Paul Pennock and boys of Glad­ YOUR ESTIMATE win. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet Special Giant Pack Rexall and boys of Hastings, Mr. and AUTHORIZED DEALER FILLER PAPER FACIAL TISSUES Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, HALO Liquid Shampoo Reg. >1.49 Size for 350 Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ White - 400-s nock and Mary, all of Nashville. Special 3 Boxes for $1.19. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton 323 West Main Reg. 60c Size for 88c ano children were Sunday guests VERMONTVILLE 79c of the Robert McCarthys in CL 3*7215 — OL 3-5034 49c A century ago pioneer exploration for Natural Gas was East Lansing. very simple procedure — just as the gold prospector Business DIRECTORY State iFaii Memorial Flowers Hastings Flower Shop Furnace Service Kaechele's BACK TO SCHOOL Vogt Funeral Home Hair Make Your Appointment Now Modern Beauty Salon BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Gas Heat SEARCHING NATURES STOREHOUSES had his pan, pick and shovel, the Gas prospector had his dowsing rod or "wiggle stick". Likely spots for drilling Russ Kerbyson Vacation Regular >1.75 were found with little effort, very little expense — and poor results! F REE SCRIPTO Ball Point Pen American President’s BINDER Car* Nome Little Giri’s PERMANENT With Rexall Tooth Brush Laminated Now Only Both for Reg. 31*50 Value • Special at $1J5 69r 79c Ixistre Creme Shampoo REX ALARM CLOCKS Nifty MAGNETIC BINDERS $139 Special for «o Value oversize ring, . Washable Today producers spend millions of dollars locating Natural Gas. Modern methods require the combined skill and knowledge of chemists, physicists geologists 81.99 and engineers to uncover the clues and find where DeLuxe Mother Nature has hidden her "wonder fuel”, s'or ex­ ample: a seismograph crew measures the shock waves from a Mast (such as that pictured above) to help plot SHOE SHINE KITS COLGATE 99c Tooth Paste Special — CALL — OL 3-M01 — NIGHTS OL MOM or not they are a promising source of mere Natural Gas. Cloneoat SUMMER 4EWELRY 81.00 Neckteoen * Bracrfcto 69< 29c �E. MIC THRU THURSDAY, AUGUST SI, 1SS1 L° BUYS for the long picnic weekend! ** ■ Plan now for the foods you will serve your family over lhe coming long holiday weekend.. Discover the many outdoor and indoor treats you will find at your IGA Food Store. Check each depart­ ment...it will mean added savings to you as well as complete satis­ faction with your choice of product Shop IGA today! x Table Rite Hot Dogs MAKERS Top Quality Ground Beef SARAN WRAP Armour 25 ft. Rolls 3? 89c 101b. Bag Shankless Fully Cooked 79c _ TABLE RIH Fully Cooked Semi Boneless U A AM C or H A III J HAlF $$ ib. A Oubuqe Canned ISA LEMONADE .... 601..CAN 10c SMOKED PICNICS -51"- $*-V7 ■tesh HOTDOC BUNS Royal Guest aezMC04ac-Q^^ FRENCH FRIES fcea/i Sprag WHO, 10c PUSH BUTTON LILT $2.30 - LILT SPECIAL $1.59 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE PILLSBURY Angel Food Cake Mix »■ 59c Maxwell House Swifts MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 2 n>s. $1.19 KA 14oi. BAG Potato Chips 49c BUTTER INSTANT COFFEE '■■■ 69c DS MONTE 14or. 10c ISA Table RHe WHITE OR CHERRY 300 CAn4°89C CATSUP Mario Stuffed Olives 7oz. jar 39c CORNED BEEF 49c orner IGA Table Rite CHEESE SPREAD 69c Aunt Jane’s Polish Dills J/2 gal —• 49c KA 2b. PACKAGE FIG BARS 49c 46 n. 3199c Campbell's Pork & Beans 16 oz. 8-$l IGA Reg. or Kosher Muchmore Pork & Beans 300 can 10c DILL PICKLES FRUIT Drinks 37c IGA Kobey Potato Sticks 21 I can ORANGE FRUIT PUNCH ORANCE PINEAPPLE ^HAMBURGER WNS Realemon (qts.) 59c SWEET RELISH —«33c Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25 ft. 33c Red or Yellow Kraft Marshmallows Jet Puffed or Toasted Coconut 10 oz. pkg. | 2-39c Hawaiian Punch <*«- 3s99c Talk about a real bunch of workers — We’ve got them in the store now. I mean we have a colony of bees. Now don’t be alarmed, they are safely contained in a real nice glass case and you can watch them but they can’t get at you. I'm sure you’ll find them very interesting to watch. Alon gwlth them we have a new line of honey put up by Mr. Bates of Marshfill which we think is very fine. Congratulations on the grand owning of the Drug Shop. We wish you success. Don't know <en too well and as for Brady he beats the pants off me in a game of golf but other­ wise he is a real nice fellow. Don’t wait for your Red Haven peaches ‘cause this week will just about finish the variety. Don’t expect the price to »me down any. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. M/CfRSW^ �THURkOAY, AUGUST 31, 1M1 NA3HVILLE. MICHIGAN POUR White Pine--Tree of Legend quickest and touch with 1 !H@"!> "" " Mrs. Eari Linsley and family ley of the Evans District, Dick and Alta Lackett of north Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. David Boom­ er of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of south Charlotte. Sunday evening callers were Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Leah Berkimer and David. Mrs. Nina Han-. chett called Friday forenoon and Mrs. Thelma Linsley and Jim called Thursday evening. Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of Coats Grove visited Mrs. Esther Lin­ sley and Lulu and Mrs. Betty Rockford. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoffman taught at the Mayo school 16 years ago. Alice and Bill Linsley spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs. Betty Rockford and children. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District was a Wednesday supper guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs Dan Van Auken visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lin­ sley and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings were Sunday call­ ers at the Wm. Justus home. Mrs. Mary Holman returned to Nashville Tuesday after spending all of August and most of July studying and painting at Rockport, Mass. times and can always the Nashville officer on races this week are going mostly for the benefit of Latta. le broke his leg while at and will be laid up for a •r of months. The memif the association decided e him the proceeds of lay's races to help him fh the rough time. t of the drivers (perhaps now) have agreed to turn | vinnlngs in to the fund to teir fellow driver. fell de We that k Joy ea never the s] them with places kids si this w picnic iville will be quite an aclace this week end. annual Clothesline Art will be held this Saturday promises to be a good one. the response to the show en greater even than last ind last year’s show was st we had so far. g with the other activity rug Shop is holding its opening this week and lould make for a little exivity around the old town, le time this is being writlave information that we have a pro football game h Monday night. The De.rrows and the pro team Irand Rapids are looking place to play a game at me and it looks as if they come here to do it. places Ing nc On cation, Local news Back To School SALE! Continues All This Week! Best Prices ever on School Supplies and School Clothing 400 Sheets FILLER PAPER YARD GOODS 4 yards $1.00 Boys Western JEANS MAGNETIC BINDERS Reg. $1.19__ Misses SWEATERS - Bulky "Ann Landers" and husband, Jules Lederer of Chicago, have been on a tour of the Orient for several weeks. Ann will give a lecture in Grand Rapids in November. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and the two Stark boys were in Midland on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and her father. Mr. Louis Barth of Dalton, Ohio, left last Mon­ day forenoon after a week end visit at the Wm. Justus home and with other relatives. A pic­ nic supper was held at the park In Nashville on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan­ ton and children, Mrs. Robert Phillips and girls, Mrs. Rosa Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mt; and Mrs. Clark and Mr. Barth present. After supper, all spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill were callers. $3.88 If It’s Bargains you want — We have ’em! >er VILLAGE TAXES ARE DUE & PAYABLE Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store ’Always Batter Bays' Wk Q. UMaa Village Treasurer The More You SPEND The More You SAVE That is . . . when you're spending for United States Sovings Bonds. Buying Savings Bonds regularly is such an easy and sure way to build an emergency fun—to provide for the youngsters’ education—to buy that dream home—or for financial independence when you ore older. This bank recommends and sells Savings Bonds as a public service to you, your family, our community and our country. Ask us about Savings Bonds next time you're in the bank. We'll be happy to tel! you more about this fine investment —or to explain any of the many banking services we offer. For the BIG thing in your life • • . Be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds News of our neighbors Mum man City. They brought Mrs. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Hermina Southern home and Mr. and Mrs/ Forest Ball of Mrs. Lulu Southern spent from Battle Creek were Saturday eve­ Tuesday evening to Thursday ning visitors with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Stowe of Io­ nia and visited Mrs. Wm. Hall Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes on Wed. Mrs. Mabel Perkins of called Sunday on John Bennett, a surgical patient at Commun­ montville spent Sunday with the Kenneth Perkins’. ity Hospital. Battle Creek. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson attended the Mack school re­ and Earl Taylor were supper union Tuesday at the home of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clyde and Flo. Herrick in Oli­ Taylor of Potterville Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Shepard and Mrs. vet Mrs. Florence Burkett was a Prudence Dodgson of Charlotte Sunday guest of the Harry Aug- and Mrs. Lois Wyant accom­ panied Mrs. Carla Lowe to ustines in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster Grand Rapids Thursday and hosted an Oaster famiy get-to­ Mrs. Dodgson visited her cousin gether Sunday. Potluck dinner there and the rest visited Mrs. was served out of-doors to the Maud Dodgson and her sons guests who included Mr. and and daughters, all of Grand Mrs. Oscal Reniger, Mr. and Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. Harold Reniger and Bruce of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Mrs. Christa Padelford and man White of South Bend, Mr. Mrs. Howe were among those and Mrs. Ray Oaster of Battle attending the 50th wedding Creek, Mrs. Roberta Foote, Mr. Open House for Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roland Oaster of Has­ M. J. Perry at their home Sun­ tings, the Robert Oaster family day afternoon. Mr. Ernest Perry and son and Yhe William Terpennings of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Pease and daughter, Linda and Jimmie and daughters of Charlotte, the of Arizona arrived at his par­ James Andersons, Mr. and Mrs. ent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, last Monday morning Bernard Otto and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley for a visit and to attend the spent Saturday evening with Mr. Open House for his parents. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. Call­ Ernest Perry, Linda and Jimmie ers Sunday at file Linsley home were Thursday supper guests of his sister and family, Mr. were the Lawrence Cases. Mrs. June Pease was in Has­ and Mrs. Don Keeler. Guests of tings Fri. attending a meeting the Open House were from Ver­ montville, Lansing, Charlotte, of Barry county teachers. * Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord­ Hastings, Battle Creek, Belle nier and Mrs. Pearl Speer of vue. Lake Odessa, Mulliken, Battle Creek attended the 25th Nashville, Burlington, Berry­ wedding annversary of Mr. and ville and Kalamo. Over 200 en­ Mrs. Paul Perkins at the home joyed the gathering and fine of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Perkns time. in Kalamazoo. Barryvfl* Mrs. Sarah Martins and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Walter Mapes called Wednesday Charles— Day Mr. and Mrs. ................ on Mrs. Marten’s brother, Karl Hamilton, a surgical patient at and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Bailey-Day reunion Community Hospital who has since .^tumed/to his home on at Clear Lake, Dowling, Sunday. On August 20. Mrs. June Nes­ old Bellevue road to convalesce. The Gaylord Burketts were bet had a family gathering at her home. Those attending were Sunday supper guests of the Robert C. Burketts. Lola, who Mrs. Margaret Bateman and Gall of Detroit, Mi*, and Mrs. had visted the Burkett children over the week end returned with Charles Fumiss and family of Los Angeles, California, Miss her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clarke of Donna Furniss of Vicksburg. Eaton Rapids were Sunday din­ Mrs. Sarah Fumiss of Grand ner guests of the DeVere Sta- Ledge, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, Helen dels. In the afternoon they all and Pauline. Mrs. Nesbet and attended the 25th wedding an­ Donna Furniss were Sunday din­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Win­ ner guests of Mrs. Bateman at Nashville. ton Walker of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Calling Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon family of Maple Grove called were Albert Riches of Eaton on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sunday evening. Caroline and Douglas Fassett Pugh of Battle Creek. Marshall and Loren Tinker, Miss Alice spent a few days with Mr. and Wyble of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bun* Faseett while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fas­ Mrs. Robert Wyble. sett were in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family returned Saturday Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins and Janice and Shirley Bayha returned home August 19 after a week’s vacation in Muni- Security National Bank IF YOU RADIO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! Thia io Michigan’. official state tree, the white pine. Ic has long stood ss a symbol of the state’s freest heritage. Il: was the backbone of the lumber industry for a quarter of a century prior to 1900 when Michinn led the nation in lumber output. It helped co build the Midwest and played a big hand in Michigan’s eaxly development. While white pine will never again reach its former heights in the lumbering world, it will continue to be a valuable part of Michigan’s forests. Today, white pine is found mostly in the upper peninsula and the north half of the lower peninsula where it figures prominently in reforestation work. Two small stands of virgin pine are preserved at Inter­ lochen and Hartwick Pines state parks. At maturity, the tree attains a height of 80 to 120 feet with a diameter of from three to four feet. The bark of young white pine is smooth and dark greenish-brown; on older trees it is gray and deeply grooved. The needles occur in clusters of five. They are pale blue-green, fine and soft. Mature cones occur in drooping clusters near the tops of the trees. They are narrow and tapering with rather loose flexible scales.-Mich. Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton in Penfield Thursday afternoon. Marcia Joy ol wwt Naahapent Sunday with Mr. and and family G. H. Wilson Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett are spending a few days in Nashville Detriot and plan to attend a Tiger ball game and the State YOUUV^i, Fair. visitors of Mr. and OL 3-8131 IGENT TO IE REALLY READY Make Your Hair Appointment NOW 4itN. stats Annis Beauty Shop oi3-6089 Rom where I sit . Ay Joe Marsh Shorty Made No "Bones" About it Folks thought it was a big joke when Shorty Johnson eame back from Center City with a new St. Bernard for his kids. From where I sit, folks should "»i*e up” a situation before jumping to conclusions. For And the truth was, Shorty did look kind of funny. The pooch practically filled the .. hole back seat of Shorty’s car, and, when he let it out, it stood darn near as high as Shorty did! But Shorty didn't mind the ribbing. As he explained, “I know I look pretty silly with a dog like this. But when you’ve got eight kids like I do, and you get ’em a dog, you get one big enough so they can all play with it at once!” likes coffee, I used to feel he’d bor’s right to his own opinions. This attitude is typical of most of the things that makes them Copyright, 1961, United Slates Breeders Auociatian, inc. 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC NEWS SPORTS News from Noshn'Ue Daily al II.-00 am �& Nashville W. K. Kellogg Phone notes MAPLE School News bride of Gerald Sunday. will reside Johnson. UNITED wiches, pears, milk. nut butter sandwiches and milk * Church news NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 aan. Mrs. Milo Hill, SupL South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:10 a.m. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Rev. W. F. Kirn will preach next Sunday, Sept. 3rd. at the North and South1 churches. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 300 ft R0U Nashville News Church „ white gladioli, snapdragons and. carnations, palms and lighted; 10 ajtn. candelabra decorated the altar. Organ music was provided by 7:00 pjn. Mrs. Charles Betts. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported Rose Pointe lace, THE NASHVILLE handclipped and patterned ny­ METHODIST CHURCH lon organza over white taffeta. Rev. Carter Preston The fitted bodice featured a Sunday Worship — 10 aan. portrait neckline. The full skirt Youth Meeting — 7 pan. had a wide band of scalloped lace appliqued about knee depth. PEOPLE’6 BIBLE CHURCH A Swedish crown of pearls with rhinestone tear drops secured Sunday School — 10 a.m. her bouffant veil of imported Morning Worship —11 a.m. illusion. Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 French She carried a bouquet of pink Sr. Young People service - 7:15 and white rosebuds on a white Evening Worship — 7:15 Bible, and wore a single strand Prayer Service — of pearls, a gift from the groom. Each Wednesday Evening Mrs. Loren Noddins, the sis­ ter of the bride, was matron THE BARRYVILLE of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH Don Hummel and Mrs. Tom Ed­ wards. They wore identical Rev. Carter Preston of pink net lace basques Sunday Worship — 11:30 aaa. dresses with skirts of organza over taf­ Church School — 10:30 aan. feta. The wore picture hats of Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. pink and white and carried cas­ cade bouquets of pink and white gladioli. THE CHURCH Debra and Patricia Noddins, OF THE NAZARENE nieces of the bride, were flower 31® North Main girls. They wore pink and white dresses and matching hats and The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:1:00 carried white baskets of rose Morning Worship — 11:00 petals. Wayne Kent was the best Youth Groups — 6:45 man and ushers were Tom Ed­ Evangelistic Service — 7:30; wards and the groom's cousin, Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 Michael Olmstead of Grand Rapids. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD A reception was served in Rev. Archie Brodie the Community House immed­ iately following the ceremony. Aea’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Mr. and Mrs. William Olm­ 9:45 aan. stead acted as master and mis­ Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 aan. tress of ceremonies. Evening Worship 7:00 pan. Others helping were: Miss Prayer Meeting Janell Keagle of Battle Creek, Thursday . 7:00 pjn. Mrs. David Yarger, Miss Kay Reid and Miss Susan Hoxie of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St. Louis. Helping with the gifts were Mrs. Stanley Hause, Rev. Lester DeGroot * Sunday School — 10 aan. Mrs. CecfTValdick of Indiana and Miss Linda Aldrich of Ver­ Morning Worsrrlp — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 pan. montville. Mrs. Brumm selected a light Young People — 7XX) pan. blue amel jersey dress with _____ for two years at WoNeftne Insurance Co. in Battle Creek. Her hus­ band graduated from Ferris in December and is assistant man­ ager of the Woolworth store in Grand Rapids. Rogers — Rhodes married Saturday Robert Gray of New York were guests of the Jesse Gariingers from Midland on their way home from a trip to Seattle and Glacier National reunion. Park. Mrs. Leia Tobey of Ver­ with Mr. and Mrs. Vent Haw montville spent Monday with lander and spent the rest of them. Brooks of Midland were Tues­ Mickey and Tad Davis of day afternoon callers of CarBattle Creek spent last week Sunday they had a potluck din- rie Wenger. end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur residence at Delton. Mrs. Erma Dickerson and Pennock while their parents were at Mackinac Island from Miss Florence Held of Albion Saturday until Tuesday. called on Mrs. Dickerson t_ _____ ’s __ cousin, Mrs. W. O. Dean, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble afternoon, they also called on and Bobby of Grand Rapids Mrs. Arthur Pino who is an old were Thursday evening dinner college friend of Miss Field's. guests of the Pennocks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shaull of Carson City, and Miss Mary Critchett of Evanston were evening call- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday at their Gun Lake cottage and called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton of Wall Lake on the way home. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kreig of Jackson called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Fred Fisher and other friends. The Kreigs were called here by the Lloyd McClelland funeral Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodland called Saturday on their mother, Mrs. Caroline Bartinger. Dawn Miller of Dimondale spent a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and attended the Charlotte Fair on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannery had eight house guests over the week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Gelner and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ducket of Wal­ bridge, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mapes of Perrysburg, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. William Holden of Saginaw. The men are part of a group of members of the At a lovely Saturday after­ noon service in the presence of about 240 guests, Noralee Rog­ ers and James Rhodes were united in marriage by the of­ ficiating pastor, Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers are the bride’s parents and Jim is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Miss Ann Rogers and Kay Edmonds were maid of honor and bridesmaid, while Wm. Heath and Thomas Rhodes were the groom's attendants. Darrell Rogers and GaryRhodes laid the white carpet in the aisle; Wayne Edmonds car­ ried the rings on a satin pillow and Patty Ditzer scattered rose petals before the bride, who was escorted by her father. James Cole and Dale Williams seated the guests. Mrs. Neva Cordray sang, “O Promise Me,” “I Love You Truly,” and ‘The Lord’s Prayer” accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Proefrock at the electric organ. After the service, the recep­ tion line formed in the base­ ment dining room, .where the guests were served slices of the I wish to express my sincere beautiful wedding cake, cut by thanks to Rev. Brodie and the Mrs. Lois Williams, with punch, members of the Assembly of nuts and mints. God, the Masonic Lodge, and Assisting Mrs. Williams were also our many friends and Mrs. Ruby Ball and daughters neighbors for the flowers. Elaine and Sandra and Judy and ' cardi, transportation and kindSandra Green. Following the re­ nesses to my family and to me ception. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes during my hospitalization. Aubrey Murray opened the large array of lovely 13-c and useful gifts, assisted by Ann Rogers, Betty Edmonds and Gin­ We wish to thank all of our ger Cheeseman of Detroit friends, relatives, co-workers and employers for - the cards,, calls, flowers and ' donations that we received during our misfortune. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family HI Moline Cards of Thanks .ememwr BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater Saturday evening. Sept. 2. There will be election of of­ ficers and other important busi­ ness. so let’s have a good at­ tendance. Come to the MOLINE Tractor DEMONSTRATION See and Drive the New MOLINE Machines in Action OE.S. County Association meeting will be held Sept 7th. The sessions start in the aft­ ernoon at 3:00 pan. and in the evening at 8:00 pan. A turkey dinner will be served at 6:15 at the Middleville Mason­ ic Temple. All reservations must be made by the last day of Aug. For reservations, call Bertina Joppie, OL 3-9636. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Charles Early would like to see all the members of the Mary Martha Circle and their friends at her home on Friday, SepL 1, at 12:30.for pot­ luck luncheon. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Cloverleaf Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett on Sept 7, at 8:00. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown, at 8:00. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock on Tuesday, September 5, at 2 pan. We wish to thank all those who helped soften the blow, when we lost Carl. We are so grateful for the beautiful flowers, the way the neighbors and Eastern Star served dinner for the family .on Thursday; the personal calls, the letters and cards which told us of the high regard our friends and neighbors had for him. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Preston for his ser­ vices in giving the memorial address. Pat and George Vogt for their sympathetic considera­ tion, the Masonic Orders, the pallbearers, Pennock Hospital, the Oliver Corp., The Oliver’s Retired Club and countless oth­ ers. Bless You. Mrs. Doris Voorhees Maj. Alen Voorhees &. family Lee Bacon & family Brothers and sisters 13-c fig. FURLONG BROTHERS Here's why: Calves go on dry feed faster with no growth lag after weoning—grow into sleek heifers that freshen earlier. D. A. Both and Gerrit Van Maricenstein, Belmont, Mich., say: ‘‘Since we switched to the Wayne Calf program, includ- w». c. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto Insurance Is designed for careful drivers ... for this reason Its cover­ ages include rhe usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average. cost.Xall your Riverrido agent today for complete details. RIVERSIDE f THii *;INSURANCE CO ” *. AMERICA G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency SALES­ MEN NasWm® OL 34131 DROP IN See Our New Line of Ceramic Gift Items Congratulations Drug Shop on your Grand Opening Nicholas Appliance single case ol Hon»ing*r, Hamitor., N. Y says: “The Wayne Calf pro- anything else I've triad.' Lots of others right around here are getting "More for Their puiiet and pig p<ograni5 loo. WAYN DUE & PAYABLE O.E.8. FOR YOUR MONEY! m Ji MINNEAPOLIS VILLAGE TAXES ARE �THURSDAY, AUGUST SI, 1IS1 BEAD Tiff WANT ADS Legal Notices tire length through to the Ver­ montville road, and it is ready NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF|< UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE 1 patient UJ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Notice is hereby given that Delayed CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. A man walking across Wash­ igan Central opens the cross-! pursuant to the provisions of Lt. Col. Brandt McIntyre call­ ington street Saturday night, ling. The railroad company has..Act 62-of the Public Acts of will be in White Wheat>1.74 installed cattle guards & plank-1 . which, by the way. was one of . 11986. State of Michigan, the Uni- ed his parents, Thursday from d Kirn of Red Wheat . dense darkness, walked a little ing. but there still remains some Nashville, at 11:00 a.m.. Sept * .96 out of a straight line, tripped sort of red tape to be gone 1 3, as Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades will Corn--------over Dr. Barber’s chain fence through before the street will adopted by reference by the that day and spent the night ■' Oats______ be opened, which is thought will 'Council ; $ .76 of the Village of Nash- with hl® puents .nd brother.; Mrs. Dorothea Frost of Has-, Barley -----,he te>cher who wlu force into an evergreen tree, be done in a few days. This is । vllle on the 10th day of August, Mr and Mr®. Orson McIntyre; — 96.06 Navy Beans tinrt Howard. Y-I. . . and He wttiirnpd returned tn to 1 .in * charge wmcn stand* in the which me comer corner of oi an improvement ------- - in - the ~ village 1961. when the Dunham the Dr', tot His exclamations H’!ch< P^P1' school opens Sept. 5. The purpose of such Code is Hawaii on Friday. were unique and ejaculated with wished to see. and its consum­ to regulate the operation of veh­ The Dunham schoolhouse is A Nashville News Want Ad a vehemence that left no doubt mation will be hailed with pleas­ icles, to provide for the regu­ being readied lor school opening August 25, 1961 as to the state of his feelings. ure. The Sherman street rail­ lation and use of streets, high­ by painting inside and outside. road crossing is a dangerous Frank McDerby has a new Feeder pigs----- $ 850 - >28.00 ' Article*, Rent or Sell your ways and alleys and other pub­ Clifford Moody entered Leila RaraM - Mura District soap sign representing an old one. particularity so when ap­ lic and semi-public places with­ Hospital Wednesday of this . Mr*. Fred Garrow Top calve*----- >32.00 - >36.00 ! Home, Sell your Produc*, proached from the east. If ' sailor leaning in a listless at­ Second_______ >27.00 - >32.00 ‘ Farm Machinery, etc. in the Village of Nashville and week for surgery Thursday. titude against a pile of boxes. freight cars are standing on the to provide penalties for the vio­ Sam Buxton of Banfield is Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Common A culls >18.00- $27.00 { It is of life size and very natur­ siding, as is usually the case, lation of said Code. and family attended the family Young beef ___ >18.00 >2220 J staying several weeks with Mr. birthday gathering of their al. Marshal Pilbeam. while stand a train approaching from the ’ ’ Beef cows_____ >13.00 - >16.50 Complete copies of the uni­ and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman grand daughter Sue’s ing on the other side of the west cannot be seen until one is form 14th Bulls__________$18.00 . $21.50 traffic code are available and will be glad to visit with birthday. Ice cream and cake fairly on th? tracks, and the Top hogs_____ >18.50 • >19.00 street, the other night, noticed noise from Downing’s saw mill at the office of the Village Clerk former neighbors. were served. , Second grade „ $18.00- >18.50 the old tar. supposed, of course, and the Lentz Company fre­ for inspection by and distribu­ Paul Kesler jr. is now a pri­ Ruffs_________ >13.00 - $16.50 it was a drunken man. and pull­ quently drown the sound of the tion to the public at all times. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr Boar* vate and is located in San Diego, $1250 - >14.50 ed himself in shape to go over warning bell. The new crossing No further or additional pub­ California. He has been there called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good lambs___ >16.00 - >18.00 and run him in when he acci­ which crosses the track at right lication of the Uniform Traffic since early in July. Garrow Monday evning. Second grade __ $1450- >16.00 dentally took a tumble to the angles, will permit the drivers Code is required or contemplatGuests Wednesday for lunch Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Has- Top Calf. $36.00 , Albert racket and concluded not to mo­ to have a clear view of the with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ spent the week end with! Green, Middleville, Duane Deartracks in both directions. lest the Inoffensive seaman. Ada F. Skedgell, cock were Mr. and Mrs. Fred tings Mrs. Fem Mix. dorff, Clarksville. Boley of Quincy. Saturday eve ­ Village Clerk 50 Ymts Ago ning their supper guest was Mrs. Dora Brovin spent Sat­ Top Hogs, >19.00, Edward Dated: August 16, 1961 Miss Gladys Cairns of Saginaw, urday afternoon with her daugh ­ Nashville is about to have a Street. Commissioner Bivens Henney, Lake Odessa, F. W. <• Mrs. Babcock’s sister. August 23, 1961 ter Shirley and famty. Mackey, Richland, Terry Doyle, | has Reed Street graded its en- new industry, that of violin A Mr. and Mrs. Baker and August 30, 1961 making and repairing, and the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Freeport. Harold Eckert. Free-; making of strings, particularity 12-14c three children, from Battle were Tuesday night supper port, Lyle Lydy. Lake Odessa, Creek have moved into the ten­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Royce DeMond. Nashville, May­ for all outside markets. ant house of Mrs. Bernard Gardner and Loretta. nard Jarrand, Rt. 3, Nashville. | To this end the Middleville Melnertz (Dorothy Hoffman) of ORDINANCE NO. 45 firm of Myers A Halvarson are CHIGAN Battle Creek. The children will Thursday afternoon Mr. and buying the former Kraft home, the Dunham school. Mrs. Ed Hotchkines of Lansing An ordinance to adopt by ref­ attend facing Queen street and built Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Lake 21 near Cloverdale Sum originally by Dr. Young, prom­ erence the Uniform Traffic returned late Saturday from Luman Surine. day and caught a nice mess of inent old time physician, and Code for Michigan Cities, Town- ; their vacation trip. money on your next winter’* Mrs. Fem Mix, Mrs. Mina fish. are repairing it and arranging ships and Villages. coal bill! Take advantage of The Robert Grays and Harold Barnes and Mrs. Lena Kennedy it for business and residence these price* and order your Grays have returned from their Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Flos­ purposes. wpply of Pahy Stoker Coall The Village of Nashville or­ vacation trip which took them of Hastings were supper guests sie Hill of Battle Creek spent into Canada where they spent of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. The house has been unoccu­ dains: Saturday evening. one day sightseing in Ottawa, pied for some time and was Sec. 1. CODE ADOPTED Gordon Allen and family of the capital. the property of the Kraft es­ Marjorie Reynard returned to Middleville visited at Charles amort Friends of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn Rogers tate. The Uniform Traffic Code for will City Friday. Martin ’s Saturday evening. Ol­ be interested to know that, cities, townships and villages she left Leila Hospital Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis iver Mason and family were cal­ promulgated* by the Commis­ day and is now in the home of and grand daughter Christine lers Sunday. 301 5. Man 013-2211 Dempsey attended the 50th wed­ sioner of State Police on Feb­ her daughter, Mrs. Helen Sch­ ding anniversary open house at Mrs. Luther Switzer and bro­ ther Chester Remalie of Lan­ ruary 14, 1958, and published in antz. the home of Mr. and Mrs. May ­ Callers of Sam Buxton Sun­ sing were visitors at Dana Ir­ Supplement No. 13, and on Feb­ day at the Harvey Cheeseman nard Perry for the Perrys. Mrs. Eizabeth Curtis and Mrs. vin’s Friday. ruary 14,1961, published in Sup­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold NEW LOW COSTrST Matve and son Billy of plement No. 25 to the 1954 Mich­ Gray of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Amy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Lima. Ohio, were Saturday August 28-31 — 4-H State igan Administrative Code in ac­ Bernie Briggs and Rev. and.' night supper guests of Mr. and attended a stork shower at E. SECTIONAL TYPE >00.00. B. Harmon’s near Olivet Satur­ Show, MSU , cordance with Public Act 62 of Mrs. E. F. Rhoades. Mrs. Talbert Curtis. evening for Mr. and Mrs. OVERHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames day September 1 - Open House. 1956, State of Michigan, is here­ and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Ronald Parsons. New Dairy Barn at MSU, 9:30 by adopted by reference as in S.W. MAPLE GROVE GARAGE DOOR i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nealy (Be­ ajn., to 3:00 p.m. this ordinance Hjodified. CURRENT Mrs. Frank Hecker and daugh­ atrice Bowerman) Eng. teach­ Sept. 13 - Home Economics Sec. 2 REFERENCES IN CODE er here now of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eckfeld of ters. I Officers Training School. IOOF Mrs. Talbert Curtis attended Hall, Hastings. Time to be an­ References in the Uniform Beulah came Friday to visit rel­ a tupper ware party at the home Penn, called on Mr. and Mrs. GAS - OIL & COAL Larry Gearhart at the Archie atives and attend the wedding nounced Traffic Code for Michigan Cit­ Saturday, the bride being Mrs. of Elizabeth Curtis Thursday. Martin home Tuesday. Sept 18 - Livestock Outlook ies, Townships and Villages to Eckfeld’s _grand-niece. The EckMr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele SERVICE ON AU MAKES meeting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse.^/governmental unit’’ shall mean-| and family left Saturday morn­ Hastings 1 Buxtons and Maurice Rogers ing on their vacation. READ THE WANT ADS Sep?. 19 - Community Build­ the Village of Nashville. Sunday and they returned to ing Membership meeting, 8:00 Sec. 3. NOTICE TO BE PUB­ Beulah Monday. p.m., Courthouse, Hastings. Cyde Cheeseman returned/ North VemontviBc LISHED home Wednesday last week, his The Village Clerk shall pub­ daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Harrison Mr*. Ray Hawkins SIZES TO FIT lish this ordinance in the man­ of Bellevue, bringing him. He STANDARD 8' xT Billie Zemkex of Sebewaing ner required by law and shall is making a good recovery and Mu Mill.r 013-9251 AND O' x T SINGLE visited Misses Margareta and at the time publish a supple­ has had a number of callers. WIDTH OPENINGS mentary notice setting forth the Paul Craig of Battle Creek, Martha Zemke last week. Naslmla, Mich. Her*'* a modem daxign panallvd/ purpose of the said Uniform was the guest of Ann Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. Sectional Typo Garage door with? Traffic Code and of the fact Sunday. I___________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and ivaturva usually found on only axthat complete copies of the Code Clifford Moody, who was a | Clinton Harmon picniced at are available at the office of the ---- —- —— ~. J Clerk for inspection by and dis­ door but FjumtzI ... txnoofh, efforttribution to the public at all 1*m "Glido-o-matic" ‘ opening and times. doting . . . exduxive safety catch FOR ONLY 30c I WHY says PHONE sow « State Eli I*' Nashville Co-op Elevator Barry Farm Calendar American Furnaces MILLER Heating Co. News Ads Bring Results HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COING Sec. 4. CONFLICTING ORDI­ NANCES REPEALED SOME A11 ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of the Uni­ form Traffic Cede are, to the extent of such inconsistency, hereby repealed. PLACE? Fill Up With FARGO Sec. 5. WHEN EFFECTIVE The Uniform Traffic Code will I be in effect in this governmen­ tal unit 20 days after the pass­ age of this adopting ordinance. Adopted: August 10, 1961 GASOLINE 12-14c Blended to correspond with change* In Climate and Season News Ads Bring Results to give fast starts, good mileage, smooth acceleration. ■Our Motto — Quality Tells and Service Sells Road William Bitgood Service Day or Night Nashvile, MidriRB OL 3-6092 OL 3-3601 OL 34581 OL 34026 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched Control quack grass this fall with a treatment of DOWPON G« ready for tpring planting b» infeued land this fall. One trcti Furniture Auction Having purchased the Harley B. Andrews home, I will sell the contents at public auction, located at 132 S. State St. Nashville, Michigan, on Sale Every Friday Nate: We are selling L-vnb* Saturday, September 2, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property; HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Nine piece dining room suite Overstuffed arm chair Two piece gray “ living ’ room Ironing board suite Dressing tabie Kroehler three piece living Floor lamps room suite Two TV stands 9x12 rug Table lamps 12x14 and 9’ 10" x 12 match- Magazine rack ing rugs Magazine stand Sparton refrigerator Antique clock Two bookcases Two Bissel sweepers Bendix automatic washer Pictures and picture frames Three piece bed room suite Serving cart Dining table and buffet Kitchen stool Two five piece dinette sets Glass churn Writing desk Curtains • Desk lamp Food chopper Large office desk Trunk Three radio* Pillows Two complete double beds Quilts Three piece antique bedroon Set of scales suite with marble top dres African violets and other ser and commode plants G. E. electric range Two hand lawn mowers Washing machine Several odd chairs Kitchen cabinet Power lawn mower (good) Chests of drawers Misc. dishes and small items Dressers too numerous to mention White sewing machine TERMS: CASH Seven stands Gray rocker Not responsible for accident* Green platform rocker Yellow platform rocker day of sale. Harold Christiansen, owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Milo L. Hill. C 34741 SALES CO prevent* rebound—hold* door safely, fully open until released ..JI steel ball bearing rollers with float­ ing axles . . . Many other features. Door require* only 10%" head­ room. Prefitted foe easy installation.' 3rd section left open for glazing if desired. Delivered complete with easy-to-follow instructions. Come in and order your Frantz "400" today, io insure early delivery! j^***—- ' at 6:00, ahead of the calves. that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN RANDALL Umber & Coal Co. 219 S. State 01 3-2941 fo? SAFE SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! WE WU K GLAD TO SSVE YOU �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST SI, 1M1 E THE DRUG SHOP NASHVILLE Announcing a GIGANTIC!! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, AUG. 30, 31, SEPT. 1, & 2 FREE DRAWING SATURDAY Men's Timex Watch Ladies Timex Watch Brownie Starmite Camera Outfit Brownie Movie Camera Westclox Wall Clock NOTHING TO BUY All You Need to do is Register at the Store WEDNESDAY . . . Free Coca Cola to Each Customer THURSDAY . . . . Free Perfume to the First 150 Ladies FRIDAY,. Balloons for the Kids SATURDAY . . . . Free to the First 25 Farmers to Sign up ___________________A IQcc. Vial of Injectable Penicillin Samples of Brand Name Merchandise Given Away Daily �\ AUGUST $i. Spesiel Nrtka______________ RmI Eiut. Traffic VWatwiu Notice --r.Theie will be a paper RADIO AND TELEVISION — REAL ESTATE SPECIAL drive put on by the EUB Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Philco • Double Door INSURANCE Youth Fellowship - Wed Main Street, OL 3- 9-121 tfc. AUCTIONEERING REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER Wilson Campbell, Holt - speed­ afternoon. Sept 6. Please put Automatic Defrost ing , 65 in 55 zone • $10 plus Trucking — Livestock to local 80 ACRES — 60 tillable, 9 room, Enamel Crisper Tray costs • 8-2161. call the. J. E. Smiths. 13-p sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ modem home with 5 bed­ Regular $639.95 Ronald Niebouer, Battle Creek ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville, NOW $389.95 rooms; basement barn, tool­ speeding - 75 in 65 zone • $10 OL3-2061 50-tfc STATE ELECTION NICHOLAS APPLIANCE house, only two miles from plus costs - -8-14451 Open Sat. to 9 town; $11,400. To the Qualified Electors: TRENCH DIGGING Raymond Garvey, Nashville ■ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, We will dig trenches from 4 NEAR COATS GROVE — on For Sale — Wood. $3.75 a cord, improper backing • $5 plus costs blacktop; 80 acre, nearly level That a State Election will be inches to 8 inches wide and 8-19-61 also a 1955 Nash. $225.00 farm; 8 room, 4 bedroom, held in the township of Castle­ from 1 foot to 4% feet deep Larry Hattendorf, Nashville Roy Boise, rt. 3 Nashville, 4 home newly painted and in ton (Precnict 1&2) County of New Equipment excessive noise - $5 plus costs good repair; 40x90 full base­ miles south of Vermontville. 8-1961 Barry, State of Michigan at 12-15-p BERT SHURLOW ment bam, silo, several out­ CASTLETON TWP. HALL Joe Galun, Hastings - drunk OL 3-2821 44-tfc buildings, new well; terms. Nashville, Michigan and disorderly • $20 plus costs 55 ACRE FARM — 40 KEEP 'EM ON YOUR FARM 8-21-61 within said Township on TERPENING acres tillable, 6 room ,4 bed­ New and Used ELECTRIC Jane Hernandez, Hastings room home; 40x50 barn with Antenna Sales & Service drunk and disorderly - $20 plus 13 stanchions, milk house, For the purpose of electing the Complete Antenna Installation costs - 8-19-61 by Experienced men. Full In ­ other good outbuildings; 20 KEIHL HARDWARE following, viz: Albert Ainsworth. Vermont­ surance. All work guaranteed. acres of alfalfa, 5 com; trade ville - reckless driving - $25 CONSTITUTIONAL Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville. Mich. for Nashville home or sell For Sale — Very good home in plus costs CONVENTION for $10,000. Nashville, has living room, James Washbum, Hastings • DELEGATES COMPLETE SERVICE COUNTRY HOME — One story. dining room, kitchen, utility driving under influence - $50 One from State Senatorial 5 room, modern, two bedroom On Washers - Dryers room, 1 bedroom down. 3 bed­ plus costs - 8-21-61 District home; large living room, nice . . Experienced Man rooms up, full bath, full base­ Dennis Betts, Nashville - ex­ Two from State Represent­ Appliances kitchen, full bath, utility Satisfaction Guaranteed ment with gas steam heat cessive speed • $5 plus costs ative District room; 1% car garage; this is Small Appliance Repairing Nice corner lot with lots of THE POLLS of said election a real neat place and nicely shade. 1 car garage. Terms 8-2461 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. Carolyn Clark, Essexville • located on a blacktop road Nashvill? available. Phone Nashville OL speeding 45 in 35 zone • $10 plus and will remain open until 8 only a short distance from Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 3-6008 2-tfc costs - 8-24-61 o’clock p. m. of said day- of main highway; full price 39-tfc election. Frank Bernier, Kalamazoo $6,500 with only $500. down DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Cecil S. Barrett. Tree Trimming — dead wood­ ONE STORY HOME — with Outside House Paint no. 1063 ran stop sign - $5 plus costs • Township Clerk 8-2861 ing and removals. Insured attached garage, living room White — Special Price for lim­ Barbara Sprauge, Nashville 13-14-c workmen. Robert France. dining room, kitchen, two bed­ ited time $4.95 per gallon. improper backing - $5 plus costs Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 rooms, bath; $6,000 on easy It Pays to use the Best 8-2861 10-14-p STATE ELECTION terms. DOUSE DRUG STORE G. Lethcoe, Justice NASHVILLE — 8 rooms and To the Qualified Electors: SEE US FOR Nashville bath, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Concrete & Light weight Blocks this home is in nice condition That a State Election will be Aluminum and Steel Windows PEACHES and priced reasonable at held jn the township of Maple Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand RED HAVENS $5,800 with terms. Grove? County of Barry, State Cement Gravel & Road Gravel $1.98 and up NASHVILLE — 8 rooms and of Michigan at SOUTH END PENNOCK bath, 4 nice bedrooms, living MAPLE GROVE TWP. HALL FOOD & BEVERAGE and dining rooms; kitchen, Maple Grove, Michigan By: ROGER OMAN CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville utility room; on paved street, within said Township on 13-p Phone OL 3-2791 low down payment. A SAFE HOLIDAY TUESDAY, Nashville, Michigan For Sale — We have a fine Next Monday you will probably WILLIAM STANTON For the.purpose of electing, the choice of Leghorn and Gray AUTO PARTS time with friends and BROKER following, viz: X Leghorn Cross pullets from family. Indeed Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Rebuilt 6-Vcflt Generators 12 weeks to laying at at­ CONSTITUTIONAL you have look­ Rebuilt Fuel Pumps tractive prices. Order now for CONVENTION Mike Hill, Salesman ed forward to Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries future delivery. All pullets Ph. WI5-2766 DELEGATES this holiday.. Auto Parts for most Cars raised on our own farm. Come One from State Senatorial as most folks Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage For Sale and see them. None better at District do. Don’t spoil any price. Nashville Auto Wreckers Two from State Represent_ I it then by ative District Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman GETTY'S POULTRY FARM care lessness EAT OUT SPECIAL THE POLLS of said election E in any form., AND HATCHERY will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. I BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic We have a few Totum Char­ for it’s our Middleville, Michigan tanks sold and installed; tile and will remain open until 8 guess that al­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone coal Grills left at $2.98 Phon-? SY 5-3395 o’clock p. m. of said day of most eyery OL 3-2641. 45tfc 0- • *»* 50-tfc election. KEIHL HARDWARE It just can’t Ward Cheeseman PARTS For Sale — Extra nice tomatoes happen to me!” Township Clerk to can. So please get orders FEET HURT? — Try Foot SoNobody wants an accident to For AH 13-14-c in now. Ripe Buttercup happen, but we know that they Port shoes. Strongest arch ELECTRIC SHAVERS Squash. Our prices are reason­ do. You just can't be too care­ support made. Leyen Shoes, For Electrical Wiring, Con­ able. Closed Sundays. Seth ful! You can be careful about 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p tracting — Call George Town­ Shaver Headquarters Graham at Nashville 13-c the type of insurance you car­ send, OL 3-363L Itfc SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. For Sale — 2 oil burners, Duo ry... by discussing it with an Therm and Home Comfort. expert at this office. Bring all Complete Sales and Service. Also would like children to your policies In for a quick ap-1 Winans Window Service OL care for in my home. Can give praisal. 3-9401 51-tft references. OL 34)080 - 310 ROGER OMAN AGENCY Wait! Don’t Throw It Away Sherman St. 13-p 178 S. Main, VermontvillWE BUY OLD GOLD PEACHES Vic Higdon Representing the EATON RED HAVENS Super Market Jewelers AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. $1.98 and up In Makers Phone Clifford 9-8971 SOUTH END For Sale — Carrots, string FOOD 4 BEVERAGE beans, canning and eating Nashville apples, plums and soon pears 13-p and grapes. 1% miles east of Kalany> - first house south. Building - Remodeling • Roofing PO 3-9739 Merlin Rich 2310 Kitchens - Porches - Closets Swift 11-12-13-c Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work NOW IS THE TIME FLOYD BARNUM To plant tliat lawn and to re­ Woodland seed your old lawn. We have OL 3-2177 just the right seed for your: Rugs - Furniture - Carpets purpose 25c to 98c a pound Expertly Cleaned in your home KEIHL HARDWARE with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries tn 3 Hrs. Wanted Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Wanted — Will care for chil­ Inquire about our new Dripless dren in my home weekdays, Wall - Washing Machines SHIRTS Mrs. Carter Preston. Nash­ ville. OL 3-3291, 201 E. Wash E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Al Sizes ington. , 13-c WRANGLERS Wanted — Someone to put in READ THE WANT ADS 12 acres of wheat on shares, Hues BRIEFS 4 acres already plowed. OL 3-9851 12-ntf T-SHIRTS Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING Back To it SCHOOL Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $930 and up. Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ phone survey. Day or evening. Excellent earnings. No exper­ ience necessary. Kendale Stu­ dios, 121 W. State Street. (A­ bove Taylor Shoe Store) Hast­ ings Michigan. 5-tfc They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Wanted — 1 burner oil oven. OL 3-9851 13nc Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces make* our announcements and. invitations the chrwnft of so many brides in this area. e complete line of wedding n*p- for thank you notes, are Wanted — Would like ing for child 1 year or light housework call OL 341053 514 job car­ or over by day Durkee 13-c WEAR VILLAGE TAXES ARE DUE I PAYABLE W7«. Q Witon Village Treasurer AFTER DARK Congratulations Ken and Brady ON YOUR Grand Opening of NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP For See EWELRY Vic Higd IN Makers IGA (LOCUS - WATCHES - SHAVERS RINGS - JEWELRY uper MUd JUX New & Used TELEVISION Gas Window GLASS Water Heater IF YOU CAN T INSTALL IT OASS UNED BRINS IN I* FRAME to Year Gearaatee only $59.95 WE WILL DO IT KEN KOEPPE, Owner PUm (M. 3-9371 Naan ville Christensen's Furniture SPEED QUEEN WASHERS • DRYERS BLOUSES VEVA SKIRTS $10.00 DOWN SOX $10.00 MONTH Y-1 few sum Heir Stria Vera's Beauty Shop At TU Family Store 0L 3-3901 UBH> A TV R9AH MODEBN Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-09-07.pdf ce8c4745a14d9d14cea38b8e7d8a3d74 PDF Text Text WHERE YOU BANK OR WORK VOLUME 88 Lif. in N».hviB» 50 THRT'5 II FBtT Deming and Bassett win three races each ,<»o Dick Deming and Ed Bassett races at the Nashville Speedway took honors in Saturday night's by winning three races each. On a very fast track, Dick won the Feature race, 3rd heat and 3rd pursuit races. Ed won 2nd heat, 2nd pursuit and the Semi-feature races. Tom Bruce of Charlotte was winner in the fast car dash. Jim Swan of Eaton Rapids won An election important to this 1st heat; Don Bassett won 1st pursuit; and Consolation race area and to all of Michigan winner was Dick Hurdlebrink of is scheduled for next Tuesday, Gun Lake. Sept. 12. Bonnie Maker of Nashville Local voters will go to the won the woman’s feature; Shir­ polls on that day to choose ley Swan of Eaton Rapids was from among the party nomi­ winner in the woman's heat. nees those whom they wish During the races an unoffic­ to represent them at the con­ ial time was recorded for Dick stitutional convention next Deming at 11:58. month. Trophy races will be held Both major parties nominat­ next week at the Nashville ed candidates at the recent Speedway. July primary. The run-off election is next Tuesday. It is essential that local people vote Tuesday if those CHAMBER OF COMMERCE chosen as delegates from the There will be a meeting of area at Con-Con are to be the Nashville Chamber of Com­ truly representative of the merce on Thursday, Sept. 7 at people of this district. 8:00 pun. at the K P Hall. Important vote scheduled Tues. Annual Art Show held Saturday NUMBER 14 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY 00000030H WATCH-AMP EAM! SITBACK AND WATCH YOUR MONEYWORKHORYOV{ [Receive two interest checks a year until YOUR BOND MATURES AT THE END OF /O YEARS. EASY? YOU BET... SO... START NOW - INVEST IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. Literary Club opens activities with luncheon September 20th Woman’s Literay Club will whose topic will be "Talking open this new year with a lunch­ Through My Hat.” eon Sept 20th at 1:00 at the EUB Church. Mrs. Francis is very active in The guest speaker is to be civic and community affairs. Mrs. Audra Francis of Saginaw She is an elected member of the City Council, Chairman of the City Recreation Board and was the Director of the Saginaw Community Chest. Foreign student life here examined She is a most charming story teller and her fbpic is dear, to The 44.536 foreign students the hearts of many women. Inclement weather did not artists set up their displays on who studied in the United States dampen the spirits of artists or the lawn and outdoors near the last year far outnumbered the She has a world of back­ of the spectators at the 11th Temple and the Library. 9.000 foreign students in the ground material and her hobby Annual Art Show which was Two new attractions were ap­ USSR. has developed a wonderful col­ held Saturday in Nashville. parent at this year’s show: one But while the Soviet Union lection. As she narrates, she This year’s show was seen by was a sidewalk artist, Mrs. Doris has created special facilities and of Muskegon, doing chooses to tell the true stories well over 600 spectators and Wolffis sketches, and the other even special institutions for for­ so that her talk promises to be over 325 paintings were exhib­ charcoal was a group of Nashville mus­ eign students, a report from educational as well as entertain­ ited by 19* artists. icians who walked past the dis­ Homer Higbee, assistant dean of The show, originally planned plays playing selections for the International Programs at Mich­ ing. igan State University, indicates to be shown in Central Park, artists and spectators. As this program is outstand­ was moved to the Masonic Tem­ Work exhibited at the show that the Soviet effort nowhere ple because of the rain. How­ included paintings done in oil, approaches what is being done ing, anyone not belonging to the club is welcome to attend. Those in the United States. ever, as the sky cleared and water color, charcoal, ink draw­ persons are asked to make their the weather improved, several ings and wood block prints. Higbfee’s study, made for the luncheon reservation*, the same National Association of Foreign as all club members and their GANGWAY!—St. Louis Cardinal Student Advisers under a grant guests, by Monday. Sept. 18, to I halfback John Crow takes handoff from the Dean Langmuir Foun­ either Mrs. Michael Dooley or from quarterback George Izo during dation, covered 1,365 institu­ Mrs. Richard Bogart. Luncheon nrartina cpccinn at rlnha T.ak*a Fnrtions of higher learning. tickets will be fl .00. He found that the major prob­ lems facing foreign students at American colleges and univer­ sities are too little knowledge of the English language and in­ sufficient funds. "There is urgent need for the establishment of additional Eng­ lish language centers in the US..” he reports. Such a center will be opened COFFEE ,seem to ■ this fall at MSU. Under the new । hot coffee procedure, foreign students will be tested on English ability. If their command of English is found to be inadequate for class­ room work, the student* will receive instruction jn the Eng­ lish training center. Ay. The great balloon ascension The higher the balloon rose the smaller it appeared to us on the ground watching it. It could be seen for miles around in all directions. Even farmers working in their fields, knowing about what time it was supposed to ascend, would stop their work and watch the daring and mag­ nificent spectacle now taking place. What goes through the mind of the aereonaut as he soars aloft is plenty. He has to make some quick and important de­ cisions. Getting down — safely — is now more of a problem than getting up there in the first place. The balloon is holding him aloft, quietly and Heavenly, but he is going to have to cut loose from it — and quickly too. He realizes that if his parachute fails to open it means death. If the deflated balloon comes down on top of the parachute before he reaches the ground it also means death. Where and how he lands is also a problem but he is too busy with other details right now. Directly over his head is the balloon with a hundred pound sand bag danging on the end of a long rope. The moment he cuts loose the sand bag will immediately in­ vert the balloon, the gas will all escape, and the sand bag, with the balloon flopping be­ hind it, will plummet toward the earth with an approximate speed of 162 miles an hour. Woe be to anything that gets in its path on the way down. The aero­ naut prefers a six to ten mile Bank gives annual dividend The Federal Land Bank As­ sociation of Ionia has distribu­ ted its 16th consecutive annual dividend. Checks totalling $16,187.40 were mailed on Sept. 1st to its 1294 members in Bar­ ry, Ionia and Montcalm coun­ ties. It is a 4% dividend payable on stock owned as of May 31st. according to R. W. Christian, Manager. This is an increase from the 3% dividend paid last year, and reflects more favor­ able interest rates on money borrowed by the Land Bank. for the experience first. The first ascensiojj has to be solo. Well, this young man was quite well known locally at that time and there was a large crowd on hand to witness this ascen­ sion. He talended to scatter some pamplfets on the way up and also on the way down. Well, he scattered some on the way up all right but not on the way down. He scattered himself in­ stead. As the parachute snap­ ped open he was yanked off his perch and went headlong into space. Fortunately, however, he had his safety belt fastened and came dowm with the para­ chute but he was held dangling bottom side up and it required desperate struggling on his part to right himself up. He was within a few hundred feet of the ground before he was able to execute this necessary man­ euver He was so frightened from this breath-taking exper­ ience that he went through and so humiliated in front pfhi* Wends he never made another opens, thank heavens, with a ascension. So, his first ascension terrific snap. When this happens proved to be his last as well. he is in grave danger of be­ ing yanked loose from his perch, Today, however, the aeronaut which is usually a short hori­ didn’t slip off his perch; the zontal bar or a narrow canvas parachute opened perfectly and, strap. He wears no harness of at first glance one might think any kind and In case he is his worries were over now — yanked off the perch when the just gliding peacefully toward parachute opens the only thing the earth below — but such is that could save him from a not the case. There is no wind horrible death would be the wide today to speak of and over­ leather belt around his waist. head is the balloon. As soon as he cut loose from it the heavy Altho I didn’t see it, this sand bag yanked the top of the very thing happened one-time. balloon down to the bottom and This was also an ascension out out poured the gas and smoke of Nashville and the aeronaut immediately. Now, the hundred was a young dare-devil from pound sand bag starts towards near Kalamo - making his first the ground with the empty gas ascension. You see, it is impos­ bag keeping right up with it on sible to go with someone else the upper end of the rope. To us watching from the ground it looks like it is going to crash right on top of the parachute but misses it by several feet — thanks to the aeronaut’s out­ ward swing just as he cut loose. As it rushes past him on the way down he must give a silent pra­ yer that it missed him. However there are worries to beset him even yet. If the heavy sand bag crashes into a tree it will tear the balloon all to pieces and, ironically speaking, balloons don’t grow on trees. Or the heavy sand bag might hit some­ body, or some animal, crash through the roof of a hou*e or barn. Not only does he have to worry about where the balloon lands, he is also apprehensive about where he is going to land himself. If he should happen to snag his parachute on the top of a pole, tree, chimney, or most anything he could be bad­ ly. or even fatally, injured. Even if none of these things happen and he u» lucky enough to land in an open field he might be attacked by a bull or some other vicious animal before he can reach, the fence and safety. an hour wind blowing up there when he cuts loose so the big bag will drift with the wind a little distance before it has time to empty and drop. However, today there is hardly any wind at all up there so that means he will have to swing away from the balloon. This time he is not swinging for sport but to save his life. It isn’t easy tq swing up there; that is, it isn’t easy to get started. There is no way to get traction from be­ low and there is a constant pull overhead on the shroud lines. Just to overcome inertia, so to speak, requires terrific energjf. As we watch from the ground we can now detect a slight swinging motion taking place. It now very rapidly increases in length. Higher, higher and high­ er he now swings and we real­ ize that he will cut loose any moment. Now, just as he reach­ es the extreme point of one of his outward swings he cuts loose. Down he comes for a- Anniversary Sunday at EUB Church REFLECTION — Swollen Mississippi river near Memphis mirrors Edith Taylor as she dreams The center will have an on­ going research program i n methods and materials, for little or no materials are available for teaching students from some Asian and new African nations. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headlee (Judy Woudstra) are the par­ ents of a boy bom Sept 7 at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. He has been named Mark Raymond and weighed 7 pounds and 4 H ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sixberry of Rt 3, Nashville, are parents of a boy, born August 31, at 1:23 a.m. at Pennock HosStal. He weighed 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wash­ ington of Detroit (the former Ellen French) are parents of a boy, bom in Detroit on Aug. 31. Conference, will be the guest speaker in both the morning and afternoon service*. In the morning, he will speak on the theme: “Our Heritage." In the afternoon he will speak on his recent evangelistic tour of Sier­ The Reverend Stanley H. ra Leone, West Africa. Forkner of Lansing, Director of Christian Education at the Mich. There will be a carry-in din Special services commemorat­ ing the seventy-fifth anniver­ sary of the dedication of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held tn the church Sunday, Sept 10., —Photo by Gladys Miller ner starting at 1:00, between the services. A highlight of the day will be an historical display showing pictures of many of the people and scenes of an earlier day in the life of the church and com munity. The public is invited to these services. His folks artT”:now searching for him with' horses and a wa­ gon to bring him and all the equipment back to town again. Sometimes it is rather difficult to know what road to take to locate him. In those were mighty few gtx If automobiles, or road they were lucky enoo^ their son alive and u| no irate farmer threata taw suit; they still may drag all their equipme distance to reach the w tote it back to town. (Continued next week) �THU RS., SEPTEMBER attending some 7, 1961 Professional Business children Rudy joined the Air Force in 1948 and has been stationed in San Antonio, Texas. He is leav­ ing for Anchorage, Alaska and will be stationed there for three years. Mrs. Maxine Denslow of Grand Rapids, a cousin of Mrs. Orr's, and her sister, Mrs. Eva September 7 Karl Kane September 10 Duane Schantz Nita Brown September 11 Kevin Hummell Emmett Hamilton September 13 Fem Surine Duane Hamilton the nashvllle news MABHVILLE, MXCMIGAX suBsaxirnox Edger of Hastings spent Wednesday with the Orrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard ac­ companied by Martin Graham went to their home in Detroit Wednesday, where they will spend a few days and attend the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet took Miss Donna Furniss to her home in Vicksburg Tuesday, after spend­ ing the month of August with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Reickord of Princeton. N. J., are spending the week with their parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. E. Reikord spffered a spinal in­ jury in a fall recently and has been in the hospital. On Sun­ day the Showalters and Reickords enjoyed a family dinner with the Glenard Showalters and Sandra Foote was also a guest. Mrs. D. B. Myers of Ham­ mond. Ind., called on Mrs. W. A. Vance one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and girls enjoyed a dinner at the Walter Kents on Monday, cele­ brating Jerry’s birthday. The Jerry Kents attended the Charlotte Fair one day last week. . bates Editors and Publishers Beautifully Arranged Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblltz and Kim of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and John of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint visited her mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet from Friday un­ til Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and little son of Lan­ sing called Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Ted Knoph of Hastings was a Saturday afternoon call- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummell of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummell of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mrs. Audrey Appelman enjoyed a co­ operative dinner at the Middle Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix on Saturday, honoring Ted’s and Vada's birthdays. Mrs. Lydia Shilton is now a patient at the Medical Facility. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Martens. Miss Donna Furniss returned to the home of Mrs. June Nesbet on Saturday after spending the week in Detroit with the Arthur Batemans. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck are now living in the apartment of Mrs. John Martens’. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek were Sunday aft­ ernoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie and Russell Webb of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday callers. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Memorial Flowers From $5.00 Furnace Service Repair - Remodel Place your order direct with JJarm NEW & FURNACES 8 BOILERS Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 w coniideration for all u/z'jZi and circumstances . DIRECTORY For ENSURAN^E^ G. H. Wilson Insurance NulmBe NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS Tbeau W. Myers, M. D. 4-H BMlen throughout the land who can bake a mouth-watering loaf of broad or pan of golden rolls. She is like some half-million 4-H’ers enrolled in a baked foods project, reports the National 4-H Service Committee. — —— It was Just 10 years ago that 4-H Club girls took up baking as a serious project governed by rules and certain well-defined objectives spelled out by the Cooperative Extension Service. It was then that the demonstration aspect of good baking practices was launched as a national awards program, according to a 4-H Service Committee spokesman. The awards were made possible by Standard Brands, Incorporated, and as the years went by, they were increased considerably. Today, six national scholarships of $400 each are given to the highest ranking {iris. An even dozen will qualify for expense paid trips to the National -H Club Congress in Chicago the last week in November. For the best two-girl team demonstrators in the state and for the individual 4-H demonstrator as well. Standard Brands provides a $50 U. S. savings bond for each. Medals are expected to be given to an estimated 2,500 girls thia year who win county recognition. Participation in the 4-H bread demonstration program last year increased by 23 per cent over 1959. according to the National 4-H Service Committee. This seems to indicate that “homemade” bread Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Sun­ day with Fred at the V. A. Hos­ LENNOX pital in Battle Creek. Dr. Julian Smith of Okemos called Sunday on his mother, Kaechele's Mrs. Rebecca Smith at the Fish­ 305 5. OmchSt Wl 5-5352 er Home. Sunday guests of the Earl Hastings, Michigan Olmsteads at their Barlow Lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Otto WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BMANdNC AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS is ever our aim. FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Vogt Funeral Home NmMs 01 3-2612 'VerawntiriBe a 9-8955 For Better Insurance Servicv Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. BwmSw Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 907 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy ed, yet create no financial burden 01 3-8131 C../AGENT To provide a service that will be a worthy tribute to the depart­ Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrx. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u ?rt Trowbridge Sales & Service »30 Seed Main VenuMtrih Phone a 9-7285 Protect Your Rights — VOTE TUESDAY! Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weyant and family. Mrs. Ruth Voorhees of Toledo spent the week end with Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Maj. and Mrs. Alen Voorhees al Plattsburg, N.Y., who have been spending some time with Mrs. Carl Voorhees, returned to their home last week Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Janson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray White of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter of Jackson were Sunday callers of Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and children were at the Floyd Titmarshes for ice cream and cake, celebrating Marilyn’s birthday. On Sunday the Francis Kellys and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh had dinner in Kalamazoo. Don Elliston and Sherry Wil­ kins attended the drag races at Stanton on Sunday and saw the famous “Green Monster” make a record of 209 miles per hour. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WSson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. writs nr — FREE WALK1MG TOOK • Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 65 EAST HARRISON ST. 1 BlBck troll Hfcttpa BM. R. L White D. 0. CHICAGO Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 C:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 BACK TO SCHOOL Make Your Appointment Now COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONED SHOP Hlar^arcl 5 Modern Beauty Salon 218 REED STREET Margaret Partridge 01 3-41046 Elect These Republican Nominees For DELEGATES TO CON-CON BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS At Ymt REXALL DRUG STORE Special UO Liquid Shampoo Reg. $1.49 Size for $1.19 Reg. 60c Size for Giant Pack Rexall FILLER PAPER FACIAL TISSUES 350 Sheets Special 88c White - 400 * 3 Boxes for , 79c 49< Regular »1.75 FREE SCRIPTO Ball Point Pen American President's BINDER Cara Nome Utile Giri's PERMANENT With Rexall Tooth Brush Now Only Both for 3 overw, rings . Washable Laminated Reg. $1.50 Value • Special at $135 69c 79c 4fc Value Reg. 82.00 Jar DEAN B. DOTY of Grand Ledge Barry ■ Clinton - Eaton State Representative District EDWARD HUTCHINSON of Fennville 8th Senatorial District Barry, AHagan and VanBuren Counties INK WHITE of St John* Barry - Clinton • Eaton Strte Representative District THESE THREE CANDIDATES ARE PLEDGED TO REPRESENT YOUR INTERESTS At The STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ^“-~~~~rrrrrrjrrrrrjuirjjjjj Lustre Greene Shampoo REX ALARM CLOCKS Sale Price Regular 82.98 Special for $139 Nifty magnetic binders Naw $1.99 DeLuxe SHOE SHINE KITS COLGATE �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURI.. SEPTEMBER 7, 1001 THREE Chuck Roast The roast you'll like the most i TABLERITE « BOUGHT RITE l6A Salad Dressing GOLD MEDAL JELLO FLOUR w- jar 5 LB. BAG Blade Cut 39c 39c 49 59 4 ? 33C *tl FLAVORS CHEF - BOY ■ AR - DEE PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE IGA's highly trained, ex­ perienced beef selectors are so particular, only 3 out of every 10 U. S. Choice steers meet their rigid speci­ fications. You'll taste the difference! WITH SAUSAGE 49c 39c 10* Off on Boneless Table Rite BACON High quality and careful trim are not enough. To complete your satisfaction, the price _must be"right,"and IGA vol= ume buying enables us to see that it is! 48 ba6s 55c 59> VEAL ROLL PRICED RITE TETLEY_TEA Arm or English Cut Sliced LG. BOLOGNA 49 » FgoUjLfPon IGA Peanut Butter IGA IGA 10oz. pkg. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Strawberry Preserves 19c IG A 10 oz. pkg. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2i33c LIQUID DETERGENTS SWAN 22 oz. 12«. 39c IGA INSTANT NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE Coffee s '°01 $1.151 49c 39c 18 ox. JAR GIANT SIZE BETTY CROCKER ALL Detergent for Automatic Washers 69c ■orner Bisquick 29c 40 OZ. PKG. The last holiday of the summer season is over and done with —school is starting — saw a football game Monday night — so everything points to the fact that fall is on its way. Everything, that is, but the weather and boy, “ain’t it hot and humid.’’ The Art Show was a real success in spite of the fact that the weather in the morning had every indication of being against rather than for the showing. I would like to suggest having the show another year either a week earlier or a week later so that it doesn’t come on Labor Day week end. I think the holiday would hinder rather than help attendance. We, at Makers, would like to take this opportunity to welcome the new members of the school faculty to the community. We hope your time spent with us will be pleasant. Duncan Hines WHITE YELLOW DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIXES fl / nQtflOW 4: $1 PILLSBURY or BALLARD Biscuits 2 pK« 19c STRONGHEART Dog Food 2 ° 21C 16 OZ. CAN Mixed Nuts 59c 13 OZ. TINS Welch's GRAPE JELLY io... 2:49c GRAPE JELLY 20... 2:69c ) ONIONS ... J lb. Bag FEATURES NIFTY filler paper «• »«<■ 67c no, \ ZIPPER BINDER >^>$1.49 I ... . . ............. . . . .. \ CRAYONS »49c Michigan POTATOES 25 lb. 79c ( PEHCILS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities —* Open Evenings Until 9 B-y' FrM pm. A MAKERS*^- 49c �HE'S VITAL doing his job... and doing his job for his country The National Guard has a unique mission...and a vital one. Con­ stantly at the ready, it is on immediate call for the disturbances and disasters of peacetime as well as for the supreme demands of battle. This dual mission is carried out by 472,000 citizen-soldiers of the Air and Army National Guard, men you know as your neighbors. The protection provided by these community men makes it possible to keen America's defenses un without the larger dollar outlay that would most certainly be needed to maintain similar numbers of active Army and Air Force personnel. Today, the National Guard is better trained and better equipped than ever before. Famous since Concord, the Guardsman is... in every way...an Up-to-the-Minute Man, today. On runway alert... at air-defense Nike-Ajax installations... in swift striking efficiency ... in everything vital to our country, he is vitally needed. YOUR NATIONAL GUARD THIS PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISEMENT IS PRESENTED BY The Nashville News �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville W. K. THURH, IEPTEMUR 7, 1M1 , Kellogg School News ’ Hit L»cb Meat Sept. 11-15 Morning am. Sunday htjflu. - ■■ Mrs. Regular • meeting. Sept. 12. flag dedication and memorial South Maple Grow service, 7:30: meeting at 8.-00. Sunday School KkOOauMEL Worship : ; GOOD CHEER CLUB Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt. The Good Cheer Club will meet at the Hosmer School on THE CHURCH Rose and Adolph Douse are Sept. 14. at 12:30. Potluck din­ OF THE N AZAHEN E all up in the air about the pro­ ner. Helen Bassett, hostess. posed new National Park that 316 North Mam might be made up in the dunes World War I Veterans The Rev. AIKo Cobb area of northern Lake Michigan. The regular monthly meeting Sunday School. — 10:00 It seems the Douses have a of World War I Veterans and Morning Worship — 11:00 cottage right in the land that Ladies Auxiliary of County Line Youth Groups — 6:45 the federal government wants Barracks No. 2110 will be held Evangelistic Service — 7:30 for the park. Saturday, Sept. 9th at 2 p.m. at Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 A few weeks ago. when the the VFW Hall in Nashville. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Douses were on their vacation W.C.T.U. up there, Adolph formed a com­ Rev. Archie Brodie The WCTU will meet on Fri­ mittee and led a meeting of the Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie day at 2:00 with Mrs. Teresa people of the area in a protest 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Douse. to the government. He did such Morning Wership 11:00 am a fine job of it that many of ESTHER CIRCLE Evening Worship 7:00 pan. the people thought he is a law­ The Esther Circle of the Meth­ Prayer Meeting yer. odist WSCS will meet at the 7:00 p.m. Thursday Since Adolph and Rose have home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock been back in Nashville, they MAPLE GROVE Friday, Sept. Sth at 1:00. There have sent a number of letters BIBLE CHURCH WHERE THERE’S A WHEEL—It probably wouldn’t do for ’ will be a dessert luncheon. Each to Senator Hart, explaining to an amusement park, but thia ferris wheel is fine for Boy member Is to bring her 'earned’ 1 mile south, % mile east of him their feeling on the pro­ Scowts at the Scoutorama, Kansas City, Kan. The lads made dollar. Maple Grove Center posal. it from hickory poles and rope. . Morning Worship—11:00 am. Speaking of yards, Sam Smith The Douses say that they can Sunday School — 10:00 am. said that his front yard never now appreciate the plight of Young People —- 6:30 pm. looked so pretty as it did the the Indians, who were packed Evenlng Service — 7:45 pm. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas had as day of the art show. Some of up by the government and ship­ Wednesday — 7:30 pm. week end guests at her cottage the artists moved out of the ped west like a bunch of cattle. Riverside's auto Insurance I* Prayer Service ’ at Sundago Park, Mr. and Mrs. Masonic Temple and set up their Adolph and Rose say that designed for careful drivers Harm and Gene’s Grocery Store. Rex Carrson and boys from things on the lawns between the prospects of loosing their Maya District EVANGELICAL ... for this reason its cover­ Mrs. E. LlmHey, Corr. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin the Temple and the Library. home up there are darn good. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bradley UNITED BRETHREN ages include the usual protec­ McKinney from Grandville, Mr. Sam’s lawn was lucky enough to If It were just their place it CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and spent Saturday evening with tion features plus many extras get a young lady from St. Clair wouldn’t be so bad but along Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osberg Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. and Mrs. L T. Johnson and fam­ The Rev. Joseph Shaw ily of Charlotte and Mr. and Shores who had a fine display with it will go thousands of and Mrs. Lillian Deering of De­ . . . extras that normally cost Morning Worship — 10 a.m. of beautiful paintings and the other homes of people who have troit spent from Sunday until Mrs. Bertha Day. of Charlotte Mrs. Joe Lindner of Hastings. you considerably more.'All of Sunday Schoo’ — 11 am. Saturday callers of the John sketch artist Because the sketch worked hard to make something Tuesday here on the farm. Mon­ was a week end guest. these many benefits are at a Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Boughtons were Dr. and Mrs. artist was a good looking young more than a wilderness of that day evening they all visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wisner Prayer Meeting lower than average cost. Call O. L. Abbott from East Lansing blonde, Sam and I hung around part of our state. ] and Mrs. Edward Storkan and of Grand Rapids visited her par­ and Joe Cherwinski from Lan­ Wednesday — 7:45 pm. your Riverside agent today and talked to her for some time daughter Sue at Hastings.. Sue ents, the Allen Osmans Thurs­ sing. Saturday afternoon and before we discovered that there for complete details. THE NASHVILLE showed colored pictures of her day afternoon and stayed for supper guests of the Boughtons were others occupying the lawn METHODIST CHURCH We were talking to Dr. Wen­ trip to Finland this summer. supper. were Miss Johanna Savage and * too. RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cun­ Rev. Carter Preston dell Morse the other night and Marian Davis of Detroit. All in all. the art show seemed he told us a funny story about ningham of Bradenton, Fla., vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey Miss tiki INSURANCE CO. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Attending a Labor Day pot ­ to go off rather well. The weath­ one of his patients. ited Mrs. Betty Rockford and spent Monday in Lansing with luck dinner and swimming party Youth Meeting — 7 pan. OF AMERICA the Bruce Gambles. er started out to be rather dull Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley on • at the Robert Pfaff home were Dr. Morse, in case you don ’ t but as the morning progressed Mrs. Nelson Williamson ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Tuesday afternoon. it brightened up to the point know, is a veterinarian over in Sunday School — 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett companied the Joe Bryants to family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth that some of the folks with art Charlotte* and he is the family spent Mt. Pleasant to see Mr. and Mrs. Koeppe and family, Mr. and Morning Worship —11 a.m. from Monday until Wed­ to display went out into the doctor for the Boughton dog and Jerry Thornton and new baby. Mrs. John Boughton and fam­ Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 nesday in Detroit with Mrs. cat great out of doors. Merrill Williamsons of ily and Mrs. Pfaffs sister and Sr. Young People service-7:15 He was saying that he once Hanchett’s sister and husband, The We had some frineds from had a big Great Dane fob a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert. Charlotte called at Howard family from Detroit. Evening Worship — 7:15 East Lansing and Detroit drop patient. The reason the dog first They all attended a Tiger ball Williamson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and Prayer Service — in to see the showing and they came to him was that he (the game Tuesday evening and the Mrs. Elsie DeLong was a Sun­ family and Mrs; Shoup’s mother Each Wednesday Evening all remarked about how cultur­ dog) was such a friendly fellow Hanchetts called bn Mr. and day dinner guest of her daugh­ spent the Labor Day week end Nasbviflo OL 3-8131 ed Nashville seemed to be (they 8T. CYRIL’S ter, Mrs. Edna King and fam­ at their cottage in rtorthern that he knocked the stuffing out Mrs. Leo Herrick Wednesday. Sam and me looking of his tail. ¥oy see, henwas such ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. , Mr. and Mrs. Rm,sei Endsley ily. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mrs. Henry Woudstra spent Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry a big. frinedly fellow that when were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. he wagged the tail in the house Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley in called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Tuesday in Grand Rapids with Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. her daughter Judy. • • he knocked it against furniture Hastings. They observed t h e Noban Thursday. TO BE REALLY READY and stuff and had it in bad birthdays of Mrs. Jennie Ends­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE BARRYVILLE shape most of the time. The ley and Russel Endsley. K son spent Sunday afternoon in METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot doctor tried all kinds of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Charlotte visiting her sister, Make Your Hair good Rev. Carter Preston Sunday School — 10 a.m. treatments for the tail but it and children of Niles spent, the Mrs. Cora Cronk. continued to wag and so_ it week end with the former’s Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Morning Worship — 11. a.m Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. continued to be bruised up. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse visited Sunday with Mr. and Church School — 10:30 am Appointment Young People — 7:00 pan. doctor finally hit upon a fine Murphy. Youth Meeting — 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Cameron Earl. idea and he took the injured Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ampey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett NOW member and taped it in a plastic spent Monday evening with Mr. of Paw Paw spent the week tube. He said that was the strangest and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of end with Mr. and Mrs; Emory H. Kelley. North Ave. Rd. looking dog you ever did see, 4ii n. stat* Annis Beauty Shop oi 34089 Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel School began at the Mayo with a stiff.-.tail in a tube. and Norman were Sunday din­ School Tuesday with Mrs. Mary ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dye as teacher. Hear KEV. EUGENE PETROSKI Clarke of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Betty Rockford called on The people who show up at Co-Pastor of Assembly of God Church, Elkhart, Ipd. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Augus­ the office of a veterinarian are Mrs. Wilson Manby Friday aft­ tine of Walnut Point spent Sat­ just as strange as the bunch ' ernoon. who gathers in a physician’s At Nashville Assembly of God, 221 N. Main St. Sunday visitors at the Ray urday evening with Mrs. Flor­ office. They other night Amy Dingman home were Mr. and ence Burkett. i and I saw a man in the waiting Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois Holland Burkett had dinner room at Dr. Morse’s with a of North Nashville. Mr. and Sunday with his mother and in September 10 and 17 parakeet in a cage. The man ex­ Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, the afternoon they went to see plained to us that the bird had Mr. and Mrs. William Link and Holland’s wife, Isabelle, who is Rev. Petroski is a dynamic expositor of the Word of God, lost the feathers of its head and children of Lawrence Ave. Rd., a medical patient in Pennock with an unusual grasp of the Holy Scriptures. that was why he brought it in. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley Hospital. The Burkett’s little Indeed, the bird did look like and children were Monday call daughter, Rachel, is staying in a small scale bald eagle as it era. Bellevue with her grandmother, Come and worship with us. You are welcome. cocked its little head to look at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sellen, during her mother’s abRev. A. Brodie, Pfetor '' us. (I don’t have many feathers called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard on my head anymore either.) Coffman at Hickory Corners on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auj , This man told us that the bird Friday afternoon and again on spent Sunday evening wl tould say the first three lines Sunday afternoon. Mr. Coffman Robert C. Burketts. of "Mary, Mary, Quite Con­ had been in the hospital and re­ trary,” and when I looked doubt­ turned to his home Friday. full the man just shrugged his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkishoulders. mer, Jx. entertained Mr. and The bird never did speak. Just Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. sat there on his little swing Robert Beridmer, Sr., and fam­ whistling the Blue Danube. ily of near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall of Kal­ amazoo for dinner on Monday. All of this reminds me of a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes story about the lawyer who was called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl trying to explain to a woman Hamilton at Penfield Saturday. FOR YOUR MONEY! the importance of a will “For instance," he said, "what would Here’s why: CoIves go on dry single cose of scours." you get if your husband were Hunsinger, Hamilton, N. feed foster with no growth lag to die tomorrow?” Here', power that']! bt you Uckle 'most any says: "The Wayne Calf proThe lady thought a while and after weaning—grow into sleek Mary Jane Brandon and Earl job. Famous Molma-built engine and power said, "I think I would get a McKelvey heifers that freshen earlier. were married at 3:30 train give you urmatrhad lugging power in parakeet." anything else I’ve tried." D. A. Bvth and Gerrit Van Saturday afternoon at the home its class. It'a the all around perfect tractor Maricenstein, Belmont, Midi., of the bride's parents, Mr. and Lots of others right around her* for any crop, any implement. Mrs. Albert Brandon, by . the The pro football game that Rev. Aahlan Collins of the S. Wayne Calf program, includ­ Money" with the Wayne calf. * 4B MINNEAPOLIS was played here on Monday- Kalamo Pentecostal Church. ing Wayne Calfnip milk r«night was a big flop if I ever Miss Alice Wyble was brides­ Join them todayl saw one. I don’t know whether maid and the beat man was the Detroit team was so bad or John McKelvey, brother of the whether the Grand Rapids team groom. Mr. and Mrs. Vern / O— and try tn* 4 Star at Brandon were attendants. A re­ no contest. The Grand Rapids ception followed Che ceremony boys would get the ball and the for about 30 guftfiU. entire Detroit team would fall The wedding cake, decorated down. Perhaps a pick-up team with pink mses •ped with uUNaxhvilB folks could have s cut and gtwn the Shamrocks a better run for their money. Tappen and the coffee. Betty Brandon, aunts of the tride. Now that Labor Day is out Mr. McKelvey is night watch hoppers in our yard the other Mon. - Spanish rice, jelly' day and the reason, so I sandwiches, peaches, milk j thought. was that Lewie had gone out on the pasture behind Tues. - Mashed potatoes,: our place and n owed down the meat sandwiches, gr. beans, alfalfa to make lay. My reason­ mixed fruit, milk. ing was that Lewie in his mad rush to turn a buck on the hay Wed. - Bean soup, crackers, ■ had thrown hundreds of little cherries, peanut butter sand-I grasshoppers out of homes and wiches. milk. ; that they had come over to my yard looking for a place of ref­ Thurs. • Beef and noodles, uge. cabbage salad, apple crisp, When I presented Lewie with bread and butter, milk. the evidence and told him that Fri. • Tuna and noodles, I was thinking seriously of suetomatoes, fruit salad, honey; ing him for driving the hoppers and butter sandwiches, milk. ; over on to our yard, he told me the real reason the little fellows left the alfalfa and came over to my crab grass. According to Lewie the grass hoppers looked over from their home in the alfalfa and saw me walking around my yard with my shorts on. When they saw my naked legs they all assumed I was a big grasshopper and they just came over to pay a friendly call. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Abbott, who came to see the pictures, told me of a friend •1 hers who had only one child the bigger ones kept eating the lit tier ones up. Local news News of our neighbors G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency REVIVAL VERSATILE! r 4 STAR TRACTOR Moline FURLONG BROTt:: WAYNKjf calf pro The Citizens Elevator Co. NaabvMa 01 3-8741 MEETINGS �BIX Council proceedings ■ August 10, 1961 R 4 F Industries 55.87 The regular meeting of the Rieth Riley Conzt. Co. 3733 Village Council was called 1o Beech Mfg. Co. 34.72 order by Pres. Randall with all Misc. 315.00 Wages members present Water Dept Minutes of the last regular 7635 meeting were read and ap­ City of Hastings 175.44 Mfg. Co. proved. Motion by Partridge and Rockwell 50.00 supported by Dean they be ac­ Citv of Battle Creek 31.10 cepted as read. All ayes, car Ellis Ford Co. 125.70 Heffley Co. ried. 16256 Cons. Power Co. The bills were read and mo­ 49.85 tion by Rizor they be allowed Misc. and orders drawn on treasur­ Wages 25.00 Clerk er for same. Supported by Kelley made motion to adopt Skedgell. Carried. Ordinance No. 45 by reference Incidental Fund: to Union Traffic Code for Stiles Paint Co. 2932 Michigan Cities. Townships and Mich. Bell Tel. Co. Villages. Supported by Bogart. 2624 Standard-Oil Co. 328.96 All ayes, carried. Cons. Power Co. Kelley made motion we rent 7.46 Keihl Hardware 12.761 old slaughter house at $15.00 Gambles per month on John Wheeler 26^2 Misc. I property to bo used as dog Wages 320.00‘pound with suitable enclosures Police 189.40 to be constructed. Supported by •Garbage 50.00 'Dean. ‘Dean. All ayes, carried. ■Clerk Motion by Rizor we ask Con­ Street Fund $12222 sumers Power "Company to in­ Standard .Oil Co. 402.35 stall street light at South in­ Columbian Steel Co. tersection of Lentz Street and Gregg Street. Supported by Par­ tridge. All ayes, corried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Dean to adourn. Dated: August 24, 1961 B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedfeell, Clerk American EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper Furnaces GAS - OIL & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co Max Miller 300 ft ROLL In Handy Storage Box 01 3-9251 Nashville News Nashville, Midi. NOTICE 1961 Annuals will be distributed AT THE SIGNATURE SWING THE DANCE WILL BE HELD Sept. 8, 1961 From 8 — 11 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM 25c PER PERSON BRING YOUR RECEIPTS For EXTRA Miles 1 of Smooth Motoring nil UP WITH FARGO GAS Legal Notices NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Act 62 -of the Public Acts of 1956, State of Michigan, the Uni­ form Traffic Code for cities, townships and villages was adopted by reference by the Council of the Village of Nash­ ville on the 10th day of August. 1961. The purpose of such Code is to regulate the operation of veh­ icles, to provide for the regu­ lation and use of streets, high­ ways and alleys and other pub­ lic and semi-public places with­ in the Village of Nashville and to provide penalties for the vio­ lation of said Code. Complete copies of the uni­ form traffic code are available at the office of the Village Clerk for inspection by and distribu­ tion to the public at all times. No further or additional pub­ lication of the Uniform Traffic Code is required or contemplat­ ed. Ada F. Skedgell, Village Clerk Dated: August 16, 1961 August 23, 1961 August 30, 1961 . 1214c ORDINANCE NO. 45 An ordinance to adopt by ref­ erence the Uniform Traffic Code for Michigan Cities. Town­ ships and Villages. The Village of Nashville or­ dains: Sec. 1. CODE ADOPTED The Uniform Traffic Code for cities, townships and villages promulgated by the Commis­ sioner of State Police on Feb­ ruary 14, 1958, and published in Supplement No. 13, and on Feb­ ruary 14, 1961, published in Sup­ plement No. 25 to the 1954 Mich­ igan Administrative Code in ac­ cordance with Public Act 62 of 1956, State of Michigan, is here­ by adopted by reference as in this ordinance modified. Sec. 2 REFERENCES IN CODE References in the Uniform Traffic Code for Michigan Cit­ ies, Townships and Villages to "governmental unit" shall mean the Village of Nashville. Sec. 3. NOTICE TO BE PUB­ LISHED Bloodclotting Element Measured By Wayne Medical Researcher DETROIT—A iwdical break­ through has been scored In. the laboratories of Wayne State University's physiology and pharmacology department by Prof. Charles R. Harmison. After three years of work, in­ cluding 1300 feet of calculus figures on paper tape, this scien­ tist determined the exact s’ze of the thrombin (blood clotting agent) molecule. Co-lnvestlgators with Dr. Harmison in this research are Prof. Walter H. Seegers, department chairman, and Dr. Ricardo Landaburu, all of the College of Medicine staff. Until Dr. Harmison found the exact size of thrombin (33.700 on the atomic scale), further re­ search into the whys and hows of clotting was held up. This discovery opens the way for further research into the problems of hemophilia (blood that refuses to clot) and into the formation and breakup of clots in strokes and heart attacks. Thrombin acts both as Dr. Harmison and thrombin. a clotting agent and as a lysing (clot dissolving) agent Wayne State, a recognized center for work on blood prob­ lems, sponsors each year a "Symposium on Blood." widely attended by doctors of the United States and Canada. they have previously attended school. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Clarksville will again be Teach­ er. assisted by Mrs. Harry Brown of Hastings as teacher and Miss Joyce Hawkins of Hastings as student helper. The school will be in session in the Education building of the Hast­ ings EUB church, Mon. through Thursdapy. Drivers will be Mr. Jesse Cox of Hastings and Mr. William Hamm of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Rogers will trans­ port children from the Wood­ land - Freeport area. Recent donations to the pro­ gram for retarded children have been received from Mrs. Gert­ rude Springer, Delton: the Cloverdale Extension Group; Mrs. Carl Perfdestetter in mem­ ory of Carl Perfdestetter, the Middleville Sunshine Club in memory of Mrs. Stella Pickett, Middleville; Manfred H. Martin, Kalamazoo; Bliss Local UAW. CIO 414, Presbyterian Couples Barry Farm Calendar Sept. 13 - Home Economics Officers Training School, IOOF Hall, Hastings, Time to be an­ nounced Sept. 18 - Livestock Outlook meeting, 8:00 pan., Courthouse, Hastings Sept 19 - Community Build­ ing Membership meeting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse, Hastings. 12-14C Sept. 1. 1961 Feeder Pigs----- $10.25 - $1850 Top Calves$32.00 - $36.00 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef$17.50 - $22.00 Beef Cows$12.50 - $16.40 Bulls$1750 - $20.60 Top Hogs$19.00 - $19.40 Second Grade _ $18.50 - $19.00 Ruffs$13.50 - $1650 Boars$1150 - $14.00 Good Lambs — $16.00 - $18.00 Second Grade „ $13.00 - $16.00 FOR ONLY 30c A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. L- Top Calf, $36.00, Homer Long, Rt. 5, Hastings. Top Hogs, $19.40. Oliver Boul­ ter, Hastings; Dale Geiger, of Woodland. Club, Mrs. C. B. Howe, Robert I. Shannon, Geo. Carpenter, Ken Reahm, Hastings. COZY savings From the Nashville area, be­ new... eery cause of the efforts of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw, a total of warmth later $480 for the Building Fund. Of this, $110.72 was contributed by. the WS.W5. of the Nashville EUB Church; the remainder heat-packed Patsy Stoker Coal! from: Mrs. Della Bowman of When cold weather arrives, Detroit and the following Nash­ you'll be mighty gladl ville firms or individuals: Har­ old Woodard. Bruce Randall. Max Snyder, Adolph Douse, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gail Keihl, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Goldie Nicholas, Hubert Lathrop, E. L. Staup, Mrs. Laqueita Vaidick, A. B. Er­ 0L 3-2211 win, Otto Christensen, Hazel 301 S. Main Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen­ nock, Kenneth Koeppe, George Terpenlng, Mrs. Roy Garlinger. ' Nashville Ministerial Associa­ NEW LOW COSTPSyq tion, Dr. Thomas Myers, Dr. R. E. White. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. SECTIONAL TYPE/‘00Udi Gibson, Mr. Myrton Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks, OVERHEAD Mr. Kenneth Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Town, Dr. Mor­ GARAGE DOOR l ris Brown, Max Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, Mr. John Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hattendorf, Nashville Elevator Co-op, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw and the Civic Fund, Kalamazoo. Nashville Co-op Elevator READ THE WANT ADS SALES CO Sale- Everv * Friday Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction, located 7% mile* north of Charlotte to 7675 N. Cochran Rd., on Nate: We are selling Lamb* at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. SATURDAY SEPT. 9,1961 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: Our Motto — READ THE WANT ADS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK A11 ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of the Uni­ form Traffic Code are, to the extent of such inconsistency, hereby* repealed. Adopted: August 10, 1961 MARKETS White Wheat --------------- $1.75 Red Wheat------------------ $1.76 Com$ .93 Oats$ .58 Barley----$ .76 Navy Beans cwt — $6.05 The Village Clerk shall pub­ lish this ordinance in the man­ ner required by law and shall at the time publish a supple­ mentary nutice setting forth the purpose of the said Uniform Traffic Code and of the fact that complete copies of the Code are available at the office of the Clerk for inspection by and dis­ tribution to the public at all times. Sec. 4. CONFLICTING ORDI­ NANCES REPEALED Sec. 5. WHEN EFFECTIVE The Uniform Traffic Code will be in effect in this governmen­ tal unit 20 days after the pass­ age of this adopting ordinance. THURS., SEPTEMBER 7, 1M1 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Plans for Special Education School building being completed With more than three-fourths of necessary funds assured and County service clubs and church­ es still to be contacted, the building committee for the Barry County Special Education School, voted to give Tom Ogden authority to make preliminary arrangements to'begin construc­ tion of the new school in Sep­ tember at the monthly meeting of the group held in the Hast­ ings high school August 17. It is expected that the new 3O’x44’ cement block, brick faced building, which is to be erected on a 1.94 acre site west of the Barry County Medical Facility, at a cost of $16,000, will be ready for occupancy by Christmas of 1961. Cameron McIntyre has been granted the contract to construct the new training cen­ ter, the plans for which have been approved by the Michigan Dept, of Public Instruction. The exterior will resemble that of the Barry County Medi­ cal Facility as closely as pos­ sible. The Barry County Assoc­ iation for Retarded Children purchased the land from the Barry County Board of Super­ visors in early August at a cost of $200. At the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children held in the Education building of the Has­ tings EUB church August 15, it was announced that the 1961*62 school term would open Wed­ nesday September 6, at 9:15 and that enrollment day would be September 5. All pupils will be required to enroll even though NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Here's a modem design panelled i door bu! Frjlmtz! . . . smooth, effort­ less “Glide-o-motic" opening emd' closing . . . exclusive safety catch; prevents rebound—holds door safely, fully open until released .. J steel ball bearing rollers with float­ ing axles . . . Many other featuresJ Door require* only 10%” head-’, room. Prefitted for ea«y inst allotion. I 3rd section left open for glazing iff desired. Delivered complete with easy-to-follow instructions. Como in ! and order your Frantz “400” today j to insure early delivery I ~~ J RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. 219 S. Stato 01 3-2941 News Ads FARM MACHINERY CATTIE Bring Results 3 Holstein heifers, 14 mo. Quality Tells and Service Sells 1957 Oliver trac. Super 77 diesel Holstein bull 12 mo. 1957 Oliver 3-14” Radex plow Guernsey heifer, 14 mo. 1957 Oliver 2-row cultivator Hereford heifer, 14 mo. Road service 1957 Oliver bean puller 1956 Oliver trailer-type corn DAIRY EQUIPMENT planter Day or Night 1956 John Deere PTO corn IHC pump, milker and pipeline shelter NuWfe, MliMiu 01 3-6092 Milk cans John Deere com picker OL 3-3601 OL 3-6561 OL 9-602* 7-ft PTO tractor mowerWrecker—Radio Dispatched IHC wagon Rotary hoe HOUSEHOLD GOODS Colby steel wagon box Allis-Chalmers 60 combine with Dropleaf table Large table pick-up attachment Assortment of dishes 1958 IHC 10-ft. wheel diac 1958 IHC 16 hole grain drill with Assorted tables & end tables Control quack grass 2 High chairs seeder Odd lamps this fall with a Odd chairs 1960 Pick up, 1-ton Assortment of books 4-sec. tractor drag treatment of DOWPON Many items too numerous to IHC hammermill mention Rubber-tired wagon and rack quack grass Chicken waterers end feeders on* controls Not responsible for accidents on TERMS: CASH a good time for this tresunem because ttible io Jiiy William Bitgood following spring. See us for your supply of Dowpon now! George Whitinger, Prop. JOE DAY, Auctioneer NuMfe 01 3-8741 Phenes; 543-4250 and 543-4532 SAFE SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! WE wm IE GLAD TO SERVE YOU WOODARD'S MOBIL 340 S. Mm �on their backs to Barber’s mill. standing in front of the peart followed them, expecting to see samples office Saturday and pulled the the “Professor" come down and round town have been sprinkling business loose from walk across the river from one but no report has been hie tankeif rhu ks.n: e„., — ill to -u. Lit- John .1 mill the other, while Will was asleep, but we don't and Jim made their escape up believe 1L the back way, laughing at the Nashville boasts some pretty crowd who waited and watch­ The annual meeting of the good checker players, but they ed for the promised exhibition Nashville Co-Operative Elevator all took a back seat to the old until their appetite for supper Association was held at the K. P. gentleman from Kalamo who disbursed them. club rooms last Wednesday. came Monday and showed them John L. McMahon, a Cana­ The financial report showed how the game is played. dian, gave lectures on temper a nice Increase in the volume Prof. Place forgot to, place ance on our streets Sunday and of business for the past year,! himself before the audience of Monday evenings. He was a and besides paying a nine per­ Nashville people who gathered cranky looking chap, and his cent dividend there also was ad­ on Main street Saturday to see seedy Attire gave him the ap­ ded a thousand dollars to the him walk the tight rope, but pearance of a bum tramp, but surplus of the association, the for some reason he skipped us his talk proved him to be a report showing at the close of and went to Lansing on that thoroughly educated man. He the year a surplus of approx­ day. About 4 o'clock in the after­ told his own story of many imately $14,000.00. noon, John Graves and Jim downfalls and drew graphic pic­ Gregory secured a large rope tures of the evils of intemper­ and lugged It down the street ance which could not but bear good results. BURN Oft 8URY GARBAGE Mrs. Dora Brown is spending a few days at their cabin at Roscommon. screen or gloss off ACC 6 a TO SMU. Local news 50 Years Ago Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO CCT YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 —■ OL 3-0034 Seaman Lawrence Filter of New London. Conn., arrived home last Saturday and will re­ turn aboard the Fulton Sept. 18. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold McVay and Seaman Filter and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and Glen and Octa Ann went to Tip­ ton and spent the day with rela­ tives. The McVays remained un­ til Monday. Last week Nashville's health officer. Dr. F. F. Shilling, took samples of water from all the wells along Main street, putting it in separate jugs, and sent it to the state authorities for exam­ ination. They pronounced it of excellent quality, safe and all right This will be good news in view of the several cases of typhoid fever which have been present in the village this fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wotring It is possible that other wells in and . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wot­ ring and son, Ronnie Dean, of Lakeside, Calif., spent Tuesday with the E. L. Staup family. This was their last day before returning to their home in Calif. TIRES 1 By and large, Br’er Skunk goes his own harmless way in the wild. He generally doesn’t bother people and, if anything, does them a good turn by eating mice and pesky insects. Lately, however, be has been making a nuisance of himself in some parts of Mich­ igan: damage complaints against him have nearly doubled since 1956. Also, rabies cases have been oc the rise among him and his striped friends. To help curb these problems, skunks were recently placed open to year-round hunting and trapping throughout the state. Mainly because of the rabies factor, it is unlawful to possess live skunks taken from the wild in Michigan. Helpful as the new open season should be, there’s no substitute fo- using an ounce of prevention to discourage problem skunks. Proper disposal of garbage is one good way to keep troubles from start­ ing. Another is to close off open areas under barns and houses where these animals frequently seek lodging. Summer cottages seem particularly attractive to akunks, especially when their owners aren't around. Skunks are known to dig up lawns in look­ ing for. food. The solution; Kill grubs and bugs that tempt skunks by treating lawns with insecticides. News of our neighbors • NEW • RECAPPED I tending the funeral of Mrs. Thurlow .Nicol. Leo B. Harter or Massillon, Ohio. Mrs? Russell Sherhag and two daughters of Canal Fulton, Ohio, and Jon Harter of Akron. Ohio, were guests of their sis­ ter-in-law and aunt, Mrs. W. O. Dean, from Saturday night un­ til Monday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and three week visiting relatives in Char­ Arizona, started horn** Wednes lotte. day evening after a 10-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King go M. J. Perry and other relatives. to Central Lake Tuesday and Mrs. Gaila Keeler left last Mon. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ will in that area for a evening for her home at Dowton and Mr. and Mrs. Milo HiU time visit until the hay fever season agaic after being with her par­ of Hastings, with their two pick is over. ents a few days. Her husband. up trailer nouses, went around Lake Superior on a six day trip, Rolla Viele called on Mr. and Mr. Don Keeler and Dick and including Copper Harbor and Mrs. Muri Walker of Sebewa Kay also attended the Open At Prices You Can Afford House for Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fort Wilkins. They report see­ Sunday. Perry on August 27th. ing people sleeping in cars and Miss Martha Zemke went to all sort of make shift beds. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall — CALL — Bay City the first of the week and family of Detroit were Sun­ Frank Kinsey of Cooper spent for the opening of schooL OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. My­ Saturday and Sunday at Char­ OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 Several from here attended ron Randall. les Martin's. the Charlotte Four-H Fair last OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin spent week and the State Fair in De­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. troit. Radio Dispatched of Mrs. IJlIie Fox and family, Douglas Faust on Five Point Wrockor Service and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay­ Highway suoth of Charlotte. lor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy opened North Kah» her school in Ells District on Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Clifton Gregg of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers. Carlisle Highway Tuesday. Mr. Ernest Perry and children Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Mrs. Hazel Edson spent last Linda and Jimmy of Phoenix, called at the Ray Nobans Sun­ day afternoon and later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm of Middle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Car and family of Hastings. They visited Mrs. Perry’s brother, Glen Curtis, of YOU’RE INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW Lansing Friday evening. HALLMARK GREETING CARD CENTER Mrs. Leon Rider returned home Saturday evening from a 2-week trip to California with Birthdays — No matter how many yean young one Friendship — Want to merely say hello, or rekindle her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dale may be, he will always enjoy receiving a Hallmark a part acquaintance? Let a Hallmark Friendship Rider, of Charlotte. They visit­ card on his birthday. card convey the proper message for you. ed an uncle and family and Anniversaries — A Hallmark Anniversary card is other relatives. the ideal way to remember that special day in the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Varney and daughter. Wcddings—Hallmark Wedding cards reflect the Get-Well —a sentitneat of warmth and thoughtKaren of Howell, were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Lulu whatever you with when you send a Hallmark GetSouthern. Well card from our varied assortment. Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek visited the Walker Mc­ Connells Saturday forenoon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet were Saturday evening visitors. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins • USED Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughter Janice returned from a month's vacation in Canada on Wednesday. August 30th. From Aug. 14th to 17th, they were on a trip around Lake Superior. They called on friends at Grand Marais and L’Anse, Mich., and Schreiber, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing spent the last two weeks at the Fleming cot­ tage at Port Friendly, Ont. Wm. Allen Stooks of Charlotte was also a week end guest. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Hammond. Ind., were Thursday and Friday guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon and son of Bellevue were Sunday call­ ers of Christa Padelford. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Merca and son Wendell of Muskegon were Sunday and over Labor Day guests of the Ellis Potters. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek was a Saturday caller. Miss Lois Fisher came Wed­ nesday evening to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher. She return­ ed to Chicago Monday. Miss Virginia Pillars was a Saturday evening supper guest. Lois spent Friday with Mrs. Linden Fisher and daughters of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. W’allace Stooks and family have moved to Charlotte and are living on Lov­ ett Street. Bryan Stooks of Charlotte spent Monday and Tuesday with Larry Filter at the Staups. He had recently returned from a fraternity convention, the Sigma Delta Pi, at North Carolina. Mr. Eisenhower had recently been admitted to the fraternity as an honorary member. Mrs. Harlon Mason is enter­ taining the old birthday mem­ bers of this neighborhood with a Tupperware party at her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer and Dan were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. The Tabberers just returned Friday night from a 5-week southern trip. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Whea­ ton and baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Kate Snyder Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vayle Steele received the sad news of the death of her grandfather, Wm. Stine, Sunday morning. She spent Monday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Stine. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell entertained with a family gath­ ering Sunday with the Loren Norton family present. Mike Norton enters the Navy Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum had 13 exhibits from 4 of her 4-H club members at the Eaton Co. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING Fair. All received platings, IS WORTH ADVERTISING children of Flint were Sunday visitors. DON’T GET TIED IN KNOTS! Fire losses can tie you into financial knots . . . unless you prepare for such emergencies with adequate fire insurance. Have your local Hastings Mutual Agent check your current fire policy and bring it up to dale now. CALL THE Babcock's Gulf Service HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINOS, MICHISAN Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 34131 Naslmlo, Michigan Banes - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. Pete Matthews and Edith Shelton of Detroit came Monday to get Kathy Pontius who has spent the summer with tier grandmother, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Fem Mix spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lena Ken­ nedy at her cottage home at Lake Algonquin. Mrs. Henry Barnes and Albert and Gladys called on Mrs. Fem Mix Friday afternoon. Susan McMillan was a Friday night guest ol Connie Baxter. Mr. and Mn. Matthew Wood and children .pent Saturday Aad duwaftow the ymr, see our dapbna el HoBmsrk card, lor ipecisl cccaaow like CknaunM, VakMWs, Eaww. Cradaadoe, aad New V-Fe. aw ebonaag tar yaar H.IIw.tE wmia, card, m Uw fdeaauu abaoqdwn ol our aew card drperr—t, wtaaa skew are atwaya friendly people ready to kelp you. And yaa*l Me dw ria I hi.... ., eaarao.ee diapiay, el lovely HlnlrV cards— the card, that tell your friends “you care enough M wad she vary bad.“ WBCH 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC • NEWS < mer with the Woods. Mr. and Mn. Clifton and family spent Sunday at Belleville visiting Eldon Leon- We re looking fcaward to your viait. Neers from Nashville Daily Mn. Fred Garrow and Edna at 11:00 am �Fw Sait RADIO AND TELEVISION — REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tic. AUCTIONEERING GIVEN, _ Election will be Trucking — Livestock to local 80 ACRES — 60 tillable, 9 room, township of Castle­ sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ modern home with 5 bed­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, ton (Precnict I&2) County of rooms; basement barn, tool­ OL3-2061 50-tfc Barry, State of Michigan at house, only two miles from CASTLETON TWP. HALL town; $11,400. TRENCH DIGGING Nashville. Michigan NEAR COATS GROVE — on We will dig trenches from 4 within said Township on blacktop; 80 acre, nearly level inches to 8 inches wide and TUESDAY, farm; 8 room, 4 bedroom, from 1 foot to 4% feet deep SEPTEMBER 12. 1961 home newly painted and in New Equipment For the purpose of electing the good repair; 40x90 full base­ following, viz: BEKT SHURLOW ment bam, silo, several out­ buildings, new well; terms. OL 3-2821 44-tfc CONSTITUTIONAL 55 ACRE FARM — 40 CONVENTION TERPENING acres tillable, 6 room ,4 bed­ DELEGATES room home; 40x50 barn with Antenna Sales & Service One from State Senatorial Complete Antenna Installation 13 stanchions, milk house, District by Experienced men. Full In­ other good outbuildings; 20 Two from State Represent_ acres of alfalfa, 5 com; trade surance. All work guaranteed. ative District for Nashville home or sell THE POLLS of said election Ph OL 33008, Nashville. Mich. for $10,000. will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. COMPLETE SERVICE j COUNTRY HOME — One story, and will remain open until 8 5 room, modern, two bedroom o’clock p. m. of said day of On Washers - Dryers home; large living room, nice election. Appliances . . Experienced Man kitchen, full bath, utility Cecil S. Barrett. Satisfaction Guaranteed room; 1^4 car garage; this is Township Clerk Small Appliance Repairing a real neat place and nicely 13-14-c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE located on a blacktop road Nashville only a short distance from Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays STATE ELECTION main highway; full price 39-tfc To the Qualified Electors: $6,500 with only $500. down NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tree Trimming — dead wood­ ONE STORY HOME — with That a State Election will be ing and removals. Insured attached garage, living room held in the township of Maple workmen. Robert France. dining room, kitchen, two bed­ Grove, County of Barry, State Woodland Mich. Ph. 367 2642 rooms, bath; $6,000 on easy of Michigan at 10-14-p terms. MAPLE GROVE TWP. HALL NASHVILLE — 8 rooms and SEE US FOR Maple Grove, Michigan bath, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, Concrete & Light weight Blocks within said Township on this home is in nice condition Aluminum and Steel Windows TUESDAY, and priced reasonable at Morcar, Cement, Mortar Sand $5,800 with terms. For thejHirpose of electing the Cement Gravel &. Road Gravel NASHVILLE — 8 rooms and following, viz: bath, 4 nice bedrooms, living PENNOCK CONSTITUTIONAL and dining rooms; kitchen, CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONVENTION utility room; on paved street, Phone OL 3-2791 DELEGATES low down payment. One from State Senatorial Nashville, Michigan WILLIAM STANTON District BROKER AUTO PARTS Two from State Represent­ Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 ative Qistrict „ . Rebuilt 6-Vcflt Generators THE POLLS of said election Mike Hill. Salesman Rebuilt Fuel Pumps will ix? open at 7 o’clock a. m. Ph. WI 5-2766 Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries and will remain open until 8 Auto Parts for most Cars o’clock p. - m. of said day of Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage For Sale election. Nashville Auto Wreckers Ward Cheeseman EAT OUT SPECIAL Township Clerk Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman 13-14-c BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic We have a few Totum Char­ For Electrical Wiring. Con­ tanks sold and installed; tile coal Grills left at $2.98 tracting — Call George Town­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-264L 45tfc KEIHL HARDWARE send, OL 3-3631. Itfc NOW IS THE TIME PARTS FEET HURT? — Try Foot-SoTo plant that lawn and to re­ Port shoes. Strongest arch For All seed your old lawn. We have support made. Lexen Shoes, ELECTRIC SHAVERS just the right seed for your 141 S. Main. Charlotte 7-16-p purpose 25c to 98c a pound Shaver Headquarters For Sale — Aluminum Storm KEIHL HARDWARE SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc STATE ELECTION Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING For Sale — 7 cows. 3 to fresh­ en soon; TB and Bangs test­ ed. Mrs. Esther Wagnar, 3 mi. S of Vermontville and 1 ml. E. on Valley’ Hwy. 14-17-p' For Sale — One oil burner, Duo­ KEIHL HARDWARE therm; also children to look after in your home or mine, For Sale — Very good home in references given. Mrs. Harold Nashville, has living room, Ruffner. OL 3-6080. 14-c dining room, kitchen, utility room, 1 bedroom down, 3 bed­ For Sale — 1956 Pontiac 4 dr. rooms up. lull bath, full base­ Hard Top. Good co nd. 742 S. Durkee. OL 3-2251 14-p ment with gas steam heat. Nice corner lot with lots of BACK TO SCHOOL shade. 1 car garage. Terms LUNCH BUCKETS for those available. Phene Nashville OL kids. Girls and Boys 3-6008 2-tfc GAMBLES DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Nashville Outside House Paint no. 1063 White — Special Price for ton- For Sale — Wood, $3.75 a cord, also a 1955 Nash. $225.00 ited time $4.95 per gallon. Roy Boise, rt. 3 Nashville, 4 It Pay’s to use the Best miles south of Vermontville. DOUSE DRUG STORE 12-15-p Nashville For Sale — Nice tomatoes to can. September order now. Building - Remodeling - Roofing Late cabbage, Ripe Squash, Kitchens - Porches - Closets Ripe Cantaloupe after the Block Chimneys - Basements 15th. Seth Graham at NashGuaranteed Work 14-c ville FLOYD BARNUM ■ OL 3-2177 Woodland For Sale — Used apartment size Refrigerator. Good con­ Rugs - Furniture • Carpet® dition. Only $65 at Nicholas Expertly Cleaned In your home Appliances. Open Sat. Eve. with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. DON’T FORGET Also, 6-year Mothproofing We still have a few of those Soil Retarding & Fireproof.ng TREMENDOUS BUYS Inquire about our new Dripless on Wall - Washing Machines WATER HEATERS £. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings only $59.95 Waatod Glass lined ■ Guaranteed - Gas 30 gal Wanted —.Someone to put in GAMBLES 12 acres of wheat on shares, 4 acres already plowed. Nashville OL 3-9851 12-ntf KEEP 'EM ON YOUR FARM New and Used ELECTRIC FENCERS By: Wanted — 1 burner oil oven. OL 3 9851 13nc Wanted —„Someorie who knows, how to trim- apple trees for bearing fruit, call Glenn How­ ell, OL 33064. 14-p ROCER OMAN BACK TO WORK You can’t believe vacation’s past . . it al­ ways slips by so darn fast You planned for those good I times so long . . . you knew that nothing could go wrong. And. right, you had your fun, but now another year's begun. You’re back to work and so it seems vacations are like fleeting dreams. Yol can’t afford to let another week slip by without making sure you have adequate auto­ mobile insurance. The financial risk is too great Get the facts and figures from the friendly staff at this office. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 If You Are Looking For THRILLS! COME THRILLS! TO Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. THRILLS! THE MICRO Local news I would like to thank all who sent cards, gifts, flowers and came to visit me in the hospital and at home. A special thanks to members of Nashville Speed­ way, drivers and those who at­ tended the race Saturday night. Thanks to the VFW and Auxil­ iary for their help and Rev. Carter Preston for his visits. These kind acts will never be forgotten. Ernie Latta We wish to express our sin­ cere appreciation and gratitude to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts ofkindness, messages of sympath and beautiful flowers dur­ ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved one. We express special thanks to the pallbearers, the Vogt Funer­ al Home, Dr. Bonn and the nurses at the Grand Rapids Os­ teopathic Hospital. Also to Rev. Kreig for his comforting words and to all those who brought in food and the girls who served dinner, we can only say thanks again. The family of Lloyd McClelland 14-p Mrs. Henry Fedewa and Deb­ ra spent Labor Day at Deer Forest. Coloma, with her moth­ er, Mrs. Fred Femholz, her sis­ ter Dorothy, and brother Jerry’. Ernie Latta returned home on Friday afternoon from Lake­ view Hospital in Battle Creek. SATURDAY SEPT. 9th. lllOtiET RACES They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Big Annual Trophy Race RADIO & TV REPAIR Color TV • Specialty 20 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 36061 Open Saturday evening to 9 VEVA PRICED FOR EVERY GIF OCCASIONI For a Now Hw Style Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations! We have the newest Quality Swiss Jeweled Watches Veyo's Beauty Shop Maia St. Help Wanted — Lady for tele­ phone survey. Day or evening. Excellent earnings. No exper­ ience necessary. Kendale Stu­ dios. 121 W. State Street. (A­ bove Taylor Shoe Store) Hast­ ings Michigan. 5-tfc Wanted — Laborer or "Jack of all Trades” handy man for 12 acre estate at Grand Ledge. Year ‘round job. Must be ex­ perienced. Write box 106 The Nashville News 14-tfc Wanted — Paper hanging and cleaning work. Helen Swan OL 3-9961 14-15-p Wait! Don’t Throw It Away Wanted — Experienced hospital WE BUY OLD GOLD nurse will take care of invalid Vic Higdon in invkfid’s home. Very rea­ Super Market Jewelers sonable. Salary with consider­ In Makers ation. Call Mrs. Rounds, at noon. CL 9-7164 and leave mes­ RADIOS and TV’s sage for Mrs. Graham 14-16-p We have them. Come in see them. They are all the newest Bby Sitting — wanted pre-school and the latest. children to watch in my home. Licensed home - can give ref­ GAMBLES erences .Maud Ackett OL 3­ t Nashville 9936 14-c For Sale — Micro midget race ------------------------------------- -— car, complete with motor and Wanted — Kerosene cook stove at XT News trailer. Priced for a quick1 with oven. TInquire - 1 — Office 14-16-p sale, OL 33104. 14c Cards of Thanks in a wide range of prices and styles fof any gift occasion. 0L 3-3901 EXTRA MONEY SELLING MITCHELL GREETING CARDS and GIFTS —CLUBS OR INDIVIDUALS Super Market FREE. NEW, BIG CATALOGUE Jeweler's 70 SAMPLES, NAME IMPRINTED hi Makers 01 3-9781 ALSO, IMPRINTED STATIONERY Wranglers Men Ladies Sizes 1 Sizes 8 36 18 For School and After AT THE The Family Store WINTER JACKETS NOW IN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-09-14.pdf fd0bdcabe48b49063478b1b563f5e582 PDF Text Text BONDS 1873 WHERE YOU BANK OR WORK VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Eight racers NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1961 Needed: A Water Code for Michigan Eight racers won trophies at the Nashville Speedway Satur day night. Dick Deming was winner ol three; one for the feature race, one for turning in the fastest -time and the third for the 3rd pursuit race. Ed Bassett won trophies in the 2nd pursuit and semi-fea­ ture races. Lee Cook of Gun Lake won his trophies in the 1st heat and 1st pursuit races. Bonnie Maker won trophies in both women’s races. Other winners were: Dick Hurdlebrink of Gun Lake, in the fast car dash; Frenchy Bou­ chard. in 2nd heat; Dick Carl of Hastings in 3rd heat, and the Consolation race was won by Dave Barry of Hastings. Twenty-five men and seven women racers competed in Sat­ urday night’s event. The Racing Association has announced there will be at least two more weeks of racing and perhaps more if weather per­ mits. Completes nurses training in Grand Rapids NUMBER 15 School enrollment at record high In the High School, the pic­ Nashville’s schools have opened the new school year with a record number of students in both the elementary ture is not quite so “rosy.” The enrollment for last year was and the high school divisons. 404 students. This — in a The Fuller Street Elementary School has enrolled 424 and the Beigh Kindergarten has enrolled 70, for a total of 494 in the elementary division, which represents, just a little over the total capacity of the facili ties. Pictures of Alaskan trip shown to Esther Circle slides of their trip to our new Mrs. W. O. Dean state, Alaska, at their home on Friday, Sept. 8th. . . After enjoying the many beautiful pictures of a new country overflowing with natur­ al splendor, one can say with Kahil Gibran, "Beauty is eter­ nity gazing at itself in a mir­ ror." The Pennocks left Chicago by jet plane, flying to Anchorage where their daughter Nancy (Mrs. Randy Knowles) and fam­ ily live at Elmendorf Air Force base. Here the Pennocks got ac­ quainted with their new grand­ child and enjoyed the other two children. From this base, they took J. Kenneth Cross, of Kalama­ trips around the state. First, zoo, and former Nashville resi­ they flew northwest by prop­ dent died Friday evening, Sept. jet. They visited the Eskimo 8 at the Lawton- Manor Nurs­ village of Kotzebue, which is ing Home in Lawton, Michigan. above the artic circle on the Mr. Cross was bom in Nash­ Bering Sea and saw the Eski­ ville, Sept 3, 1915, the son of mos drying fish and walrus Fem Purchis Cross and the late meat on racks in the sun. Here Elmer J. Cross. He graduated the houses were mostly of logs. from Nashville High School in Away from the village proper, 1934 and attended Western (they saw a food cache, a small log building on very tall stilts. Michigan University. He enlisted May 14, 1941 in Here the Eskimos, and other the Air Corp and was made Alaskans, put their food, away Technical Inspector at Chanute from the reach of wild animals. In Nome the travelers saw a Field, HL, then Sergeant Major of the 802 Technical Squadron. dance of the Eskimos. The dan­ Following the war. he estab­ cers were all men and although | lished a Pet Stock business in their day is 20 hours long in the summer, one saw "barn” lan­ Kalamazoo. Survivors include his mother, terns on the wall of the build­ Fern Cross, who lives with the ing to light the way of the dan­ widow of John Purchis in Char­ cers. The Pennocks went on a lotte; a nephew, Larry Hynes; conducted tour of Nome and a sister, LaNola Cross Fox and (Continued on page five)a niece of Ft. Wayne. Ind.; his anut, Mrs. Clarenco Mater; an uncle, Frank Purchis, Sr., and cousin, Frank Purchis, Jr., of Nashville. Funeral services were held on Monday, Sept. 11 at Kalamazoo and Military graveside services were held at Mount Everest Det. Lt. Farrell D. Babcock, Cemetery. assistant commander of the rec­ ords and statistics division of the East I-a using headquarters, Michigan State Police, had been promoted. Mr. Babcock's pro­ motion is to detective captain in command of the division. He succeeds Det. Capt. Murray G. Young, who retired. • Mr. Babcock is the son of Mrs. Horace Babcock of Nashville and was a former Nashville resi­ dent. Gazing upon the beauties of the cold waters of the Yukon river and the Bering Sea, look­ ing upon the snow-capped top of Mt. McKinley and the Por­ tage Glacier, almost put a chill in the spines of the members of the Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist church, when the Arthur Pennocks showed their color An ever-widening circle of problems sad doubts is clouding Michigan's waters i»«his age of population explosions. From the shores of the Detroit riser (top, left and right) to the seini-remote reaches of northern inland lakes and streams (bottom photo), public water rights are taking more and more of a-back seat to dredgings, fills, and other loosely-controlled private developments. Badly needed is a firm, clear water code, comprising a number of basic laws, which will define and protect the rights of shore-line owners and the public's stake in recreation, fish and wildlife, and other interests in all Michigan waters. Such a legal code would clear up some muddy questions as to who owns submerged lands in connecting waters of the Great Lakes; what dredging can be done to improve real estate; what fills can be made—where and under what conditions; and so forth. It would also provide the legal framework for setting limits and responsibilities in regard to water use for industry and agriculture.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Extend privileges News adds farm and home serfion in this issue to seniors The Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School administration has extended privileges to the sen­ iors. This means that rather than compelling them to attend study halls, they may do moreor less as they wish with some of their free hours during the Miss Gloria Brooks, an all-A day. studeht in the graduating class from Nashville High School, has According to Mr. Angwin, again graduated on the honor high school principal, this is not roll, in a class of 30 nurses from the Nurses Training School of merely a desperation measure Butterworth Hospital, in Grand to alleviate a crowded condition Rapids, Michigan. in the school, but it is a priv­ Graduation exercises were held at St Marks Cathedral on ilege granted to people who should be mature enough to bud­ Sept. 1st. A reception followed in the Nurses Residence Lounge. get their time. Miss Brooks is now one of Mr. Angwin said that the the staff of nurses at Butter­ worth Hospital. privilege is only extended to She will receive her Regis­ those seniors who keep their tered Nurse (R.N.) degree after the State Board Examination in grades up and who are prompt in their class attendance. October. FIRST RED CROSS DISASTER JOB With this issue of The Nash­ ville News, readers will find the recent addition of the latest feature, The Farm and Home Section, which 'vill appear each month. This will appear as a regular part of the paper. tising in the section to promote their merchandise, and the sub­ scribers. besides being able to take advantage ^of numerous coupon offers, win have that much more reading matter for the same price.” As Publisher John Boughton states: "This section will fea­ ture items of interest *10 the farmers, latest recipes and hints for the homemaker and items of general interest to all” Wins honors at 4-H Club show "It is hoped,” said Mr. Bough­ Mrs. Sam Smith ton in discussing the section, The 46th Annual 4-H Club "that with this we can serve both our advertisers and sub­ Show at M.S.U. was held from scribers still better. The adver­ August 28-31, inclusive. Four tisers will be given an oppor­ Nashville members received tunity to tie-in with the adver­ honors at this show: Allen Sage, Susan and Sarah Hansen and Susan Latta. F. Hamilton completestraining Successfully completing basic jet training with Training Squadron Four at the Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Florida, August 18th, was Navy Ens. Frederick W. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hamil­ ton of Nashville, Mich. Student aviators attached to the Pensacola training squad­ ron complete more than 110 hours of jet flight time while perfecting acrobatics, use of bas­ ics and radio instruments, form­ ation flying, night flying, air-toair gunnery and carrier land­ ing techniques. Students are than transferred to advanced training at the Nav­ al Air Station, Corpus Chrisit. Texas, prior to receiving coveted "Wings of Gold" and being as­ signed to squadrons around the globe. New operator at Shell station Leon Frith has taken over the management of the Nash­ ville Shell Station. Leon, who has nine years ex­ perience in auto repair and maintenance work, said that in addition to the usual services offered by a gas station, he will be doing tur.e-up and minor auto repairs. Allen Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sage of Morgan. Rd., first attended the state 4-H show in 1959 and placed third with his showing of Dorset Homed Sheep. In 1960 Allen placed 2nd with his showing of sheep and won a blue ribbon on his potato exhibit This year, he placed first with his Dorset sheep. J. Kenneth Cross dies September 8 F. D. Babcock promoted Bill Lynch begins college classes Susan and Sarah Hansen are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen of Berryville Rd. In 1959 they won in district denimstrations in food prepar­ ation and went back to MSU for the state show. In 1960 Sus­ an won 2 blue ribbons at State for demonstration entitled "Fun with Photography.” In 1961 she won blue ribbons in all state competition with Entomology William O. Lynch, son of Mr. demonstration and exhibit and Mrs. Leonard P. Lynch of Sarah Hansen made her first Rt 2. Nashville, will enter Kal­ Kalamazoo, trip to the state show this year. amazoo College, She was awarded her trip on 2 Michigan this fall. He will take part in the New Student Days counts: her cup cake* were judged best in their class and orientation program which be­ gins Saturday, Sept 16. Classes she won 2 blue ribbons, one at county level and one at state. start Tuesday, Sept. 19. Bill is a graduate of W. K. Sarah also won a blue ribbon with her demonstration in "Out­ Kellogg High School. Kalamazoo College will door Cookery.” change this fall from a twoSusan Latta, daughter of Mr. semester system to a unique and Mrs. Ernie Latta of Guy four-quarter plan for year Rd., also made her first trip to around operation. The small, the state show. She placed first liberal arts school, ranked on her zinnia exhibits. She also among the top ten coeducation­ won a blue ribbon on her zinnia al colleges in the country, has exhibits at the Barry County an enrollment this year of 735 Fair. carefully selected students. Fuller school being landscaped Five members of the FFA and their advisor, Russell Keech, started work Saturday morning on the landscaping of the Fuller Street School. The boys. Bill Snowden, John Latta. Darwin Reid, Bob Cross and Mike Barton, started on the grading of the area to be land­ scaped and made the initial preparation of the ground for the stock. The FFA have taken the land­ scaping of the school as a club project. They are doing the work in their spare time and the nursery stock is being pur­ chased by them from money they realized from the sale of corn which was grown on school land as an experiment. Work is continuing this week and Mr. Keech hopes to have the project completed before winter. building constructed to accomo­ date an optimum of 360 and a maximum of 400. Already crowded past its cap­ acity last year, the building was considered less than adequate. This year the new crop of stu­ dents has added another 25 on to the figure of last year, mak­ ing our high school enrollment 429. This is 29 persons over the maximum physical capacity of the building. It is anybody’s guess just how far above the maximum physical and mental capacity of the teachers this is. For while the enrollment has increased a full class over that of last year, the teaching staff numbers have remained the same. In effect then, we have add­ ed a class to a building already bursting at the seams and we have added the. load of one more full class to a faculty that was already doing its ut­ most Through necessity then, the classes in the high school are rather large in number. So large, in fact that for the first few days of school there was not always enough furniture to seat the later arrivals to the classrooms. Teaches 234 students By way of example, Mrs. Farrand, one of the new teachers this year, teaches English-to 234 people in a day’s time. There Is one mathematics class with 53 students. This, to say the least, is an unwieldy number of people. In view of these facts, Super­ intendent Burpee asked for and received the permission of the board to attempt to hire an ad­ ditional teacher to help relieve the load. While in general, class by class, the enrollment Is gener­ ally up, the largest increase has been in the seventh and eighth, grades. Right at the present time, ac­ cording to Mr. Burpee, every room in the building is being used every hour of the day. This includes the lunch room which is serving as a classroom. This is particularly inconven­ ient just prior to and just after lunch period. Because of these conditions, problems arise in the adminis­ tration of the studies. More people wanted to take Spanish this year than the school had facilities to teach. In order to know where to draw the line as to which student could take the language and which could not, a prognosis test for readiness was given. This test Is a rather accurate indication as to which students will excel in a foreign language and which will not. On the basis of this test, along with other data, the authorities decided who should receive Spanish instruction and which should not. Student* refused Instruction The test Is a good one. The criteria in choosing were fair. But the fact remains that un­ der conditions closer to ideal, with more classrooms avail­ able, another section of the same subject could have been taught and fewer young peo­ ple would have been refuosd the instruction they want and need. These are some of the prob­ lems the Nashville school sys­ tem is facing this year. The people of the school district /are looking for an answer because all indications are that the situation will get progressively worse with the passage of time. NEWELL HEATH LOSES DRIVING PRIVILEGE Newell Nelson Heath of Rt. 1, Nashville is among those Michigan motorists who had drivers’ licenses taken away. Bruce Brumm’s name was Drivers’ licenses of 290 Michi­ called for the Bank Night draw­ gan motorists were suspended ing last Saturday but he didn't and those of 111 were revoked show up to collect the money. during the past week by the This week's jackpot is $50. Michigan Department of State. U. *- 1—* ---*------ no jacapoi vnaRor �JJappy £irtkJay Mr. and Mrs. A del bert Reick©rd left for their home in Princeton, New Jersey. Sunday after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lan­ sing. Mrs. Reickord is still con­ fined to the hospital. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger enter­ tained her bridge club on Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey of Irons went to Charlevoix on Tuesday to visit the Merle Scott. Jr.’s. On the way home they spent several days at their cab­ in. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott. Mrs. Philip Scott and Mrs. Dale VFW DANCE SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Members and Geests Invited Tine - 9:30 to 1:30 Dennis attended the Morr re­ union at Kendalville, Ind., on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte took their mother to dinner at the Hotel in Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and family of Ovid. Capt. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Farrell’s friends are all pleased to hear of his recent promotion to Captain. Mr. and Mrs. George Frith and family visited relatives at Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fur­ long visited their mother, Mrs. Laura Noble, recently. Mrs. Jennie Shankland of To­ ledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Helen Burd of Ann Arbor were Wed­ nesday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh­ all of Battle Creek spent Mon­ day evening with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartexjger and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodland were week end callers of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Bartinger at the Fisher Home. Dr. Julian Smith of Okemos called on his mother, Mrs. Re­ becca Smith at the Fisher Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koeppe and family spent Sunday with her parents at Dickerson Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McVay and Seaman Larry Filter attend­ ed the Yonkers reunion at Tyden Park Sunday. Mrs. Fred Fisher accompanWHEEL BALANCING . WHEEL ALIGNMENT o September 14 Robin Lea Rubeck September 15 Sherri Lynn Augustine September 17 Robert Will Alberta Martes Schroder September 18 Brian Pennock September 19 Julia J. Hobert Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Sr. September 20 Bernard Garvey. Jr. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seuth Mein VementvMe Phone CL 9-7285 Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers Frw $5.00 Place your order direct with ^J4arm & Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 Wedding Anniversaries led by her sister, Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Quimby, and Mrs. Chas. W. Townsend of Wood­ land, took a northern trip Sun­ day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family at their cottage at Higgins Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ tis are on a northern trip this week, going by way of Chicago and Wisconsin. Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Dorothy Edmonds. Valerie and Marcia returned home Monday night after spending their va­ cation at their cottage at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are attending the AA.BA. ball games at Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert C. Smith has been a medical patient at Pen­ nock Hospital. Ermond Strong is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital fol­ lowing a heart attack. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett were her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keen­ ey, three daughters and a grand­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nielson and three daughters, all of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tampa, Fla., were Saturdaynight and Sunday morning guests of Mrs. Fern Mix. Other Sunday morning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son. Alice Card was a Sun. guest of Mrs. Robert Goodman. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey of Hastings were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. In the afternoon the Burkeys and Mrs. Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery. Jim and Dora Brown were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Julie Steele was a Friday and Saturday guest of Karen Bow­ dish. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Botf- Speritualharvest ofa noble Soul jqeidw । Richly rewarding is the spiritual harvest of a life well lived. funeral should reverently A and beautifully ex proas this truth. Vogt Funeral Home VemectvRe d 9-8955 NesbvRe 01 3-2612 Is Celebrating Standard Oil Division Of American Oil Company AMERICAN September II — 15 Yon WS Be Hewing AU About the Mort Complete Heating Comlort Plan Ever Offered American Brand Heating Oils have earned the Good House­ keeping Seal of Approval Heplacement or RrTund of Money Convenient Budget Payment Plan with: GUARANTEED BY • inoturanoe Protect! or, At No Extra Cost GOOD HOUSEKEEPING • Sta-Ful Automatic Delivery Service If Xot m Advwtleed Therein Walt & Jerry Kent RM SAEETY SAKE - MAT WITH OS Professional Business 01 3-0351 DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, w rri. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Grade 2 — Mrs. Johnson For plucky Stevie Vardol, 10, life much of the time is just an unhappy succession of giving samples of his body to science. < But Stevie, who would rather be swimming and roller skat­ ing in Minneapolis (if he only could) than spending endless hours in the Children’s Rheu­ matic Clinic of the University of Minnesota Medical School, doesn’t feel sorry for himself. He knows he is doing a job that must be done: that the doctors’ appraisal of the tissue samples from his swollen knees, speci­ mens of knee-joint fluid, and of his blood may in time prevent in other children the affliction lljat befell him three painful yffars ago. Stevie has juvenile rheuma­ toid arthritis in the knees, hands, wrists. . Throughout the nation, an­ other 30,000 Stevies — or their small sisters—also suffer each year from this excruciating dis­ ease. With March of Dimes funds. The National Founda­ tion (which made possible de­ velopment of the Salk polio vaccine) is today supporting the University of Minnesota’s Children’s Rheumatism Clinic with a research grant Other arthritis research projects are under way at the Rockefeller Institute, at New York Univer­ sity, the University of Buffalo and at other famed scientific institutions, all financed by the March of Dimes. Additionally, The National Foundation has established arthritis study centers at Co­ lumbia University, the Univer­ sity of Rochester (N. Y.), the University of Texas at Dallas and the University of Cali­ fornia at San Francisco. The doctors confidently tell Stevie they will solve the enigma of rheumatoid arthritis dish and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were supper guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters were Sunday aft­ ernoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and family. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine the past week were Martin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and daughters and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sunday dinner guest. Don Skedgell and family and Gerald Skedgell and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood. Jimmie Cutcher attended the State Fair in Detroit with the Junior Farm Bureau of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Dessa Handel and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters at a barbecue in their yard Sunday evening honoring Mrs. Ella Ames’ birthday. Marjorie Reynard was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter took Connie to Kalamazoo Sun­ day where she entered the Uni­ versity. Monday night they called on Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter at Grand Rapids. M*y» District HEATING OIL WEEK 01 3-6951 Nashville W. K. Kellogg SEPT. 8 — 22 Mon. — Barbecued Buns, Corn, Cherries, Milk. Tues. — Beef Stew, Celery, Pickles and cheese. Jelly sandwich, Plums, Milk. Wed. — Mashed potatoes, Hamburg gravy. Pineapple & cheese salad. Bread and but­ ter sandwiches, carrots. Milk. Thurs. — Hot beef sand­ wich, Corn, Fruit, Milk. Fri. — Macaroni & tuna casserole, green beans, peach­ es. Peanut butter sandwiches, Milk This menu is subject to change without notice. September 15 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta September 20 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff Barnes - Abson District Mrs. Fred Garrow FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR THURS. SEPTEMBER 14, 1Hl School News • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Arthritis NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The Evans - Mayo Birthday Club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Jo Woudstra for their Sunshine Party and election of officers. Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Esther Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Penfield spent Thursday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rusael Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin Difitrier Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of Lacey Road called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Wed­ nesday evening. Their Saturday In time, and find a preventive, Jiven enough support. But they on’t delude this valiant little boy or his puzzled father and mother who ask. despairingly, "Why should this happen to us, to Stevie?” The medical scien­ tists look him squarely in the eye and say. “We just can’t promise weril make you well again. But then again, perhaps eventually we will." Stevie’s stout answer is to roll up his sleeve for another ten cc’s of his blood (which contains an abnormal protein, a mark of his disease); or to pull up his trouser leg to give up another specimen of lubri­ cating fluid from his knee. In the laboratory, Stevie’s blood is compared painstaking­ ly to normal blood in the inces­ sant search for an answer to what is wrong with Stevie and with the other 30,000 children. Perhaps what is wrong is an abnormal development of anti­ bodies. Antibodies are the sub­ stance that combat bacteria. Then, samples of the connec­ tive tissue around his knees are studied and photographed under the giant electron micro­ scope and compared to normal tissue. Stevie doesn’t cry although his doctors say that the pain he suffers at times beggars description. He is not a “guinea pig” in the full medical sense of the term. But tlie resolute and uncomplaining bearing of this young gentleman of only 10 is evidence that he knows he is a volunteer of the fight against the nation's No. 1 Cnppler—arthritis which, in one or another form, strikes at 11 mil­ lion Americans. We have thirty-one children in our room this year. We are doing some review work in Reading. We find most have remembered quite well the words from the first grade. We have fun watching our fish. We are learning some in­ teresting things about them. Our News Ranger was inter­ esting. It showed pictures of a Rocket Man, Our President, new airplane ramps and other in­ teresting things. Local news Betty and Louise Bell are spending a week's vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Doro­ thea Gunther spent the week end in Niles, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher. All at­ tended the annual dinner and program of the Country Club. One very interesting feature was the swimming and trampolene demonstrations given by Dick Kimball of Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherk of Caledonia were Thursday after­ noon visitors of their cousin, Carrie Wenger. B07 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Rosldanoa, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Ue. H. Wfcon Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday DON'T BUY HOSPITAL INSURANCE . . Until yw bora l«vmH»oted Hw libwol R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 G:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00—5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 G. H. Wilson Insurance Nashville 01 3-8131 Y OU R\wohrerl— Iiwmh Cb-ZAGENT BACK TO SCHOOL callers were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Coffman of Hickory CornMrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were in Lan­ sing Sunday at the home of their brother, Ellis Hamilton, for a family dinner. Friday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Ham­ mond, Ind., and Mrs. Millie An­ derson of near Kalamo. Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of the Follett District. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son David attended the 25th wedding anniversary Open House party of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer near Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Linsley and sons of the Evans District. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons of near Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S Char­ lotte, and Mrs. Betty Rockford and children were with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Sunday for a picnic dinner and reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond. Ind., were late aft­ ernoon visitors. Mrs. Betty Rockford and children called on Mrs. Grace Vliek and children Monday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and family of Lawrence Ave. Rd., called on the latter's fath­ er, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son David attended the 25th wedding anniversary Open House Party of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer of near Bellevue Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Uruley and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheerrnian and Marcia Joy of West Nash­ ville. The Mayo Mothers Club will meet at the school house Wed­ nesday afternoon this week for their first meeting this year. Themes W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P-M. Mornings by Appointment Hair Make Your Appointment Now COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONED SHOP Yfjar^aret S Modern Beauty Salon 218 REED STREET Margaret Partridge 01 3-6046 One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bu, iron, and liver concentrate. 2*59 M TABUTS 7TI...4.79 SAVE $2.00 0*Y SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Children S thru 11 m num 1.79 3.29 $13.90 Rexall Drug Store Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 NmMU>, �THRU AT MAKERS Fryers PILLSBURY S BEST Flour 79c 10 k. Bag I GA r. u ~ 3pkg. - Cake Mixes ng AU KINDS O'* 3 . PUS.U.Y WAX PAPER 4 Si ROUS Cut $1 I TT ( I 1 1 1 \ milk -fed chickens, they're just "pleasingly plump," with a flavor you’ll favor. PORK ROAST Potatoes Lean Tender PORK STEAK | Michigan Grown io ib. ■« 29c HOME CROWN Morrell Pride ifc-ReU 29c PORK SAUSAGE Sweet Com " 291 "Perfection with Peaches”... IGA TableRite Fryers! Tender, meaty, Boston Butt t. Whole CUT RITE Frosting Mixes RIDGE CHOCOLATE CARAMEL VANILLA CREAMY Yer, com. in and enjoy the friendly service as well as th. many other advantages you gain by shopping at your IGA Food Store. Our dedica­ tion to you, th. lady who pushes th. cart, is uppermost in our minds every day of every week I Yes, al IGA you will find a complete selection that will mean added dollar savings. Start shopping today... the IGA Way I 39 49?> 3«$| HOME GROWN scon Tomatoes WHITE OR ASST. PAPER TOWELS 2 29c .„ 1 Cel,° Bag • WHITE OR ASST. «ou |0c SCOTT TISSUE 2 lb»- 19c 2 ? 25c Carrots Morrell Pride Palace CANADIAN BACON 7o c Sliced Bacon 49? HUS BROTHERS COFFEE 2k. CAN 99c AU KINDS DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 8 19c Scott FAMILY NAPKINS Ms 10c DINNER NAPKINS Velveeto 69c HERMANS SALTENES 1 lb. 27c Scott ■orner IGA GOLD MEDAL Hour, 25 Ib. sock $7.99 FLEISCHMANN'S Active Dry Yeast in New Thrifty Three's* 3-77c NESTLE'S Chocolate Morsels, pkg. 25c NESTLE'S Butterscotch Morsels, pkg. INSTANT NESTEA, jar GOOD-N-RICH SURE-JELL,« CERTO, bottle PIZZA MIX VEL, Liquid VEL, Powder b'kn. PKG. m 10c Waffles PAPER TOWELS 2 lb. loaf 39c Apple Pies Scottkin SMOOTH KRAFT u 39c Banquet Dinners HARRISS 24 ez. | BAB-O, can * 23c 49c 2-29c 29c 37c 33c 2-33c Well, all the kids are back in school now and judging by the change Strawberry Preserves 12 ez. in weather, Fall is just around the corner. We here at Makers have enjoyed our last fling at. summer and are starting to get things ready to move and make room for the Fall sea­ 39C son meals. One thing I would like to call your attention to, folks, is all the new items we have in our frozen food section — such as On-Cor frozen beef, ready to heat and serve and On-Cor Chop Suey, family size. donOts For the ladies who miss having a bakery in town, , JU maxin s < iGK We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities try our Frozen Pastry, located at the rear of the store. Open Evenings Until 9 pm. YOUR _ i LANDMARK 9 for r �Show, I forgot to mention that juM Uk» a cry Chief Craig's boy, the pant week looking up and down the shore and calling to her husband. As a matter-of-fact —, ...------------ - ------------ the folks who live down on the the artists who were exhibit- ^ver said that she would keep up her crying all night long. The boys both did a fine job So Ron Kenyon decided that and many of the exhibitors men­ the poor old girl needed another tioned the fact that they appre­ husband to help sooth the hurt ciated the help from the boys. of the loss of the first one. He I also learned late that the took off Sunday morning and music was provided as a public went over near Sunfield where service by the members of the he was able to purchase another band. They also deserve thanks gander. He brought the new one from the entire town for their home and a number of us efforts to make the show a gathered on the shore at the dam to see if we would have a case of love at first sight or what-have-you. The goose was swimming a­ ROMANCE AND LOVE DE­ bout calling for her lost love PARTMENT in a mournful tone of voice This is a love story with a when she saw the newcomer. local twist and with all of the She immediately changed the appeal of a True Romance story. tone and cadence of her call Last year Al Jiein, who lives and swam to him. in the old Langham place, just He was rather shy at first across the river, bought a goose but he soon followed her when and a gander and put them on she tried to lead him on a the river to swim about with tour of the mill p6nd. the ducks he has there. The two We went back Sunday eve­ geese led a relatively happy married life on the mill pond, ning to see how the newly-weds were getting along. They were though, so far as anyone knows standing on the little island just they had no family. below the dam and they seemed About a week ago some men came down to tie river to fish real happy. The Heins and the Kenyons and when they left it was dis­ said that she was rather sharp covered that the gander was with her first husband from gone^foo. time-to-time and that she used The Heins and their neighbors to argue with him in loud tones. think that the men took the It was even suggested that he husband home for dinner and he left of his own free will when was it the fishermen decided to take The pqor goose took the loss him home for dinner. of her htftband rather hard. She We all expressed the hope swam up and down the river that she will treat her second honking for him in a most husband better than she did her heart rending tone of voice. The first one. Heins and their neighbors, the The Kenyons and the Heins others will be interested too. run in the News each month, and it is one that we hope1 you will enjoy. Orlan Boston was in last week. His lather owned the Boston Brick Yard and he was brought up here in Nashville. He told me that he could re­ member the man who went up in the balloon and came down up-side-down when his para­ chute opening snapped him of! his swing. Mr. Boston told me that the feilow’s name was Sam Baley and that he had a number of close calls in his life. He said this time he came down on a house-top. Mr. Boston thought the house ■ was located down near the present race track. of the board, suggested that since issue in the community, it After a brief discussion, the board decided to take no action on this matter. Mrs. Uebhauser then asked the rhetorical question, "Will this thing be discussed impartially in the classes?” The basis of our democracy lies in our freedom to discuss issues An educated vote at the polls often depends upon free discussions of issues. Our system of government depends upon Intelligent preparation before one exercises his voting privilege. This issue of reorganization is vital to the students in school. Their future education and the direction it will take depends upon the out come of the coming election. How, then, could it be improper to discuss it in classes? Impartial? Mrs. Liehhauser asked whether we could depend upon the teacher to present both sides of the story. By that, we Another visitor of last week would assume she means that the teacher should find good on was a professor of geography both sides of the issue. from Michigan State University. He had a bunch of boys out on As in most issues, the good points on ‘one side might far out the streets of Nashville doing a survey of some sort. He is weigh the good points on the qther. Good to one person is bad interested in the development to another. To insist that the school present all points of view of smaller towns such as Nash­ equally only adds confusion. Black is black, and white is white. ville. When I asked him what he Black, though, can often be presented in shades of gray and so thought would become of towns can white. This can make just a muddy gray. such as Nashville he said that they would have to seek out small industries, good schools To insist on an impartial presentation of both sides of any is­ and other facilities in order to make their way. Without these sue in school discussions could lead to someone insisting that the things he was of the opinion lions get equal time with the Christians in a discusion of the Ro­ that we would just become a man Empire. place to live for those who work In the cities, As Mr. Burpee said at the board meeting where this was dis­ cussed, “I would hate to see the board restrict what can be dis­ A number ol years ago, way back in the days before I came cussed in classes in our schools.” to town, the Allen Studios from Detroit came in and took photo­ graphs of most of the business and professional people in town. They gave Don Hinderliter an Before one casts a vote in the coming school election to deter­ engraving of each of the pic­ mine whether or not Nashville and Vermontville school districts tures they took and I am still making good use of them from should reorganize, a person would do well to acquaint himself time to time. with our present facilities. Now they are going to come to town again and get some new A walk through our high school building, a look at the class­ September 2L We will It a letter, to every - rooms and a few minutes spent talking with the teachers should ------------------ -think ofJMit irwc give one an insight as to whether we in Nashville have a present should miss you, please call up need for additional facilities for educating our young people. and make an appointment. out ____ of Mtahiran has selected "The Major Traditions of the Arts of the West" as one of its inter­ departmental fall field courses. Opening in Battle Creek on Monday evening, Sept. 18, this lecture course will meet week­ ly from 6:30 • 9:30 pjn. at the Kellogg Community College for 11 sessions, which includes the final examination for those who wish credit. Based on the concept that the arts are and have been funda­ mental to human life rather than a mere embellishment, the course will present the major traditions in painting, architec­ ture, music, and literature since the Renaissance. Lecturers have been selected from various de­ partments of the U-M faculty because they are specialists on the topics assigned. "The Classical Tradition in Painting" is the topic of the lecture by Dr. Nathan T. Whit- lecturers will discuss the bartraditions in paintings; the clas­ sic and romantic traditions in music; and the classic, romantic, and realist-naturalist traditions in literature. Concluding lecture will be "The Tradition of the New." Because of the general appeal of this course, special arrange­ ments have been made to per­ mit those who do not wish credit , to hear the lectures that are of particular Interest to them. Charges under these circum­ stances will be $2.00 for a single lecture or $10.00 for any six lectures. Special folders describing the course and additional informa­ tion may be had by calling the U of M Extension Service, Kel­ logg Community College, Battle Creek. WAVS TO FLAKES TS0LUA6 " U/AES Visit your school NEW HOURS fl a. m. to 7 p. m. Beginning Friday Sept. 15 Foote’s Cafe We have seen plenty of deer in these parts this year. Just the other day we saw one over on the Greggs Crossing road. She was a big sieek doe and she just stood there and looked at us. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED DOUBLE STAMPS On all Vitamin & Prescription Purchases Vitamins for the whole family — at the Popular Prices NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP HOURS S to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Christensen’s got a new truck last week and Harry Johnson had my wife really ‘worried a­ bout it. They got just the chassis and cab and they transfered the body from the old truck to the new frame. Before they got the truck body on the new chas­ sis though they parked it out in front of our office and were looking at it. Harry had Amy just about convinced that they were going to deliver furniture by just tying it to the open framework. Ketel Under New MANAGEMENT Your Gems Under Management of LEON FRITH By Vic Higdon Z b The informed voter will know the answers and how to cope with the situation. Make yourself the informed voter. Visit your school. Attend your school board meetings. Know, regardless «f how you vote, that you are being influenced by facts and not by emotions. Don't Break The Chain THERMOCLINE Cmtoole OCCURS IN MIDSUMMER LCtVOXYGNN CONTENT ’Twas a mistake, fishermen, if you called it quits when Michigan regular trout season closed September 10. Rainbow trout fre Conservation Department hatcheries are still up for grabs throuj the end of October in several hundred lakes scattered statewide. Trout do not reproduce in these waters so there is no nsed for concern about brood stock, and, hence, the reason for the extend­ ed fall rainbow season. During the fall, rainbows are taken most often in depths of less than 30 feet. They usually cruise the open water, staying just out of range of above-water predators, concentrating more frequently off points, inlets, and channels where there as more current. Trolling, still fishing, spin casting. •nd fly fishiDf are proven ways of tackling trout lakes. For a virtual play-by-play run-d and where of these fishing stratagems, wrii Fish Trout Lakes." Tips on fishing tackle, baits, and lures and lists of trout lakes and their seasons are found in this new pocket- THERE ARE MANY STYLES uottr Nashville Shell Service I visited the school myself this week and realized that the crowded condition has become a matter of prime importance. The indications are that our school population will be even higher next year. It would seem evident then, that we must do something to house and educate these young people. If we don’t do it through reorganization with another district, we must do it alone. * Brake Jobs Jeweler's When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops selling Someone stops making When someone stops making Someone stops earning. When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don’t break the chain. Advertise 1 And do it regularly in See Us for - �Fl'l ■ f Church acti EVAN UNITED NAB MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren interest, and the purpose of each member of the community is profoundly affected by his­ tory. I often think of the words Nashville ha* played its part of Benjamin Franklin, the bril­ liant statesman and scientist, and what is more enlightening who was also a great philos­ and fascinating than history? opher. In fact, the historian* At no time in history has man say of him. “he would have been They may work late into the lived in such a rapidly changing great in any age." Two hundred world as he is today. At long years have passed into history night sewing on patches because tomorrow they are scheduled to last man is beginlng to utilize since Franklin made his proph­ the vast powers that have been ecies of the future but reading make another ascension and. "the show must go on." They locked up in his brain for cen­ them today makes me realize turies. For hundreds of years how amazingly accurate they didn't get much money in those days and the risks they took for the world just seemed to stand are proving to be. It not only still. In fact, the equipment that brings us up to the present time a few moments of glory were not only legion but brutal a* Columbus had to use on his ep­ but even beyond to the future ochal and courageous voyage generations to come. Let me well. Still, above all, they were daring pioneers in a field of ad- across the Atlantic was not quote: “We may perhaps learn much better than the Romans to deprive large Masses of their used 1100 years before him. An Gravity, and give them absolute entire lifetime in those days Levity, for the sake of easy Woman’s Literay dub will _ guests, by Monday, Sept. 18, to raent no improvement or adjust­ Transport. Agriculture may dim­ ment in anything. If the village inish its Labour and dautle its open this new year with a lunch­ either Mrs. Michael Dooley oft Nashville had existed in Produce; ail Diseases may by eon Sept. 20th at 1:00 at the Mrs. Richard Bogart. Luncheon those days there would be no­ sure means be prevented or cur­ EUB Church. tickets will be $1.00. thing for me to write about now. ed, not excepting that of Old Mrs. Otto Christensen, presi­ At the end of a lifetime con­ Age and our lives lengthened dent, will conduct a short busi­ ditions would be just about as at pleasure even beyond ante­ ness meeting. The guest speaker is to be difficult and bitter as -when it diluvian Standard. O that moral began — a whole lifetime steep science were in as fair a way of Mrs. Audra Francis of Saginaw ed in ignorance, superstitions, improvement." That last line, whose topic will be "Talking And mental slavery. What a especially, is a staggering true Through My Hat" As picture of what we are faced she tells her story she will have hopeless existence. with today. We haven't kept a set-up stage with models dis­ Four young men from the Today, however, we are liv­ pace spiritually with our scien­ playing 1920 hats and dresses, ing in an age of miracles, of tific accomplishments. Destruc­ thus depicting the history of an Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints will be at freedom and luxuries. The mir­ tive weapons are in the hands aculous accomplishments that of savages in Africa and Asia the Masonic Temple in Nash­ As this program is outstand­ ville on Saturday, September 23. have been attained in just my and nuclear war-heads in the IHvenide's auto Insurance is ing, anyone not belonging to the own lifetime are indeed almost hands of atheists tn Russia. designed for careful drivers They will present a lecture on incomprehensible. That is why Many Americans today live in club is welcome to attend. Those «, • • for this reason Its cover­ the history books are so fascin­ constant fear of annihilation persons are asked to make their “The Mormon Story.” Included ages include the usual protec­ ating to read and study: "To from Inter-Continental Ballis­ luncheon reservations, the same in the lecture will be a brief know nothing of the past,” said tic Missies equipped with nuc­ as all club members and their history and doctrine of the Mor­ tion features plus many extras an ancient philosopher, “is to lear war-heads; about the haz­ ... extras that normally cost mon Church. understand little of the present ards of radiation from radio­ you considerably more. All of and to have no conception of the active materials; about half-life The lecture is to start at 8:00 these many benefits are at a future." Of all the branches of in the stratosphere; about stron­ p.m. and is free. The public is lower than average cost. Call human knowledge none has tium 90 ( or strontium 87.6, to invited. such practical daily usefulness be exact) in the atmosphere (Continued from page one) your Riverside agent today as History. With the record of which causes pollution of the for complete details. the past befo-e us, we turn grasses and consequently the then flew back by prop-jet to with serinity toward the pre­ milk also as a menace to health. Anchorage. ' RIVERSIDE The Pennocks, plus Nancy’s sent and move forward into the Naturally, of course, in this em­ I „!!!!!,, '•■NSUAANCE CO. future armed for whatever may bryonic nuclear age that we are family, less the baby, drove in tlliljlltfr OF AMERICA befall. Background and balance In today all of these things are Randy's car to Fairbanks which are given to our judgments of causes for some apprehension is to the north and a little to the events. Insight and foresight but it is my firm conviction that east of Anchorage. Randy rent­ Additional donations for the characterize our plans for* the the world will not be destroyed ed a trailer for this trip. Here future — when we know the by the hand of man; that our it was the group visited Portage Barry County Special Education experience of mankind through enemies will be deterred from Glacier and then went on to School from the Nashville area starting a nuclear war because Mt. McKinley park. This was a have been received from Mr. the centuries. it would be devastating to them five-day trip in which the fam­ Tlie past, to the remotest as well as to us. So, for a while ily did most of their own cook­ and Mrs. B. R. Cuyler and Mr. time, is one of the nearest to they will be deterred by the ing (heating canned goods) as and Mrs. Kenneth Foote. our present daj concerns. “Com­ MasMfo 0L 3-8131 ing events cast their shadows fear of retaliation which would food is scarce and extremely be catastrophic indeed. If a sur­ high in Alaska. Going on to | before them,” and the life, the prise attack does come, and we Fairbanks and returning, the survive it (which we will) there Pennock party 'drove through will be no time for any assem­ fine farming country. Here bly line stuff like there always were large fields of potatoes, TO BE REALLY READY has been. We are going to have perhaps a hundred acres to the to fight with what we’ve got field. Here also were fine dairy in our pockets and we are much farm*. more formidable in that respect From plane, from bus, from than most people realize. In the end. however, I believe the car and from the ground, Arthur was constantly taking Christianity will prevail. Our way of life will appeal to our color pictures of a marvelous Pl GAMMA SOCIETY' country. Land of different colors enemies and so instead of trying The Pi Gamma Society will to destroy they will try to emu­ from dark reddish brown to "cement ” - tops of snow-clad meet Thursday, Sept 21, at late us. In the meantime the anil sute oi3-6089 Christian nations of the .world mountains rising above the val­ 8:00 pm. with Mrs. Richard Bo­ may finally take steps to pre­ leys, and pines and birches in gart. vent war — that is, remove the foreground — this is Alas­ ' the causes of war. The closing ka! words of President Lnicoln’s Along the road side in Mc­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Gettysburg Address was a fer­ Kinley park, which has 90 miles There will be a Card Party vent plea to the Almighty to of roads within its boundaries, help protect us from the mortal and along the road leading back at the Grange Hall Saturday, enemies within as well as with to the main road was a profus­ Sept. 16th in the evening. Pro­ out; "that we hereby resolve ion of flowers. There were rath­ that these dead shall not have er large flowers of a tomato red ceeds will be given to the School died in vain — that this nation, color, dainty small flowers of for Retarded Children. An in­ under God. shall have a new lavender and blue and many vitation is extended to L.e pub­ birth of freedom — and the others. The only one recognized lic. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. government of the people, by as being indigenous to Michigan Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. the people, and for the people, was the lupine. Ard Decker. shall not perish from the earth." I firmly believe that the many At the end of the pictures differences between us and our displaying the beauties of enemies will finally be resolved Mother Nature, the Pennocks Nashville Lodge 255 FA AM by peaceful means and that the •showed slides of Nancy’s family The Nashville Lodge No. 255 future generations will be able and the base on which they live. F & AM. members, special meet to enjoy luxuries that we Also shown were the very mod­ couldn't even dream about when ern buildings of the city of An­ ing Vermontville Lodge No. 232 I was a kid. In fact, when 1 chorage. Sat evening, Sept. ‘’.6th. Supper was a kid there was no easy A dessert luncheon was served 7:00 pm; meeting, 8:00 p.m. way to perform any task mat at 1:00 with Mrs. E. C. Kraft as­ All Masons welcome to see I can think of right at the mo­ sisting the hostess. The next ment. Everything had to be meeting will be with Mrs. Kraft Past Masters put on F. C. Dedone the hard way. It was a way with Mrs. E. S. Hafner as co­ of life that to you kids reading hostess. Robt Baker, W.M. this today might appear to be rustic, crude, and perhaps even devoid of eyen the slightest trace of adroitness of perform­ ance. Be that as it may, how­ ever, let's turn the clock back I wish to thank all my friends now to a half century, and and neighbors for tlie get-well Here’s power that’ll let you tackle ’most any more, ago and start comming­ card*, flowers and fruit and for ling with the ‘natives'. They are job. Famous MoLna-built-engine and power the many acts of kindness mostly a wholesome lot and train five you ur ~ shown us during my ..stay in the fundamentally honest. The fu­ hospital and after returning perfect tractor its daaa. It’s the ture generations may look back home. and call them 'square' but cer­ ATI? FftoM TOE AAA Dorr Webb 15-p tainly not 'beatniks' — even AND THIS NEWSPAPER though there were a lot of beard*. Tiiey had to be strong, Thanks to the many friends physically and mentally, or else and neighbors who sent cards they would have been left be­ and get well wishes. To the hind. friend* who sent plants, flowers CONTINUED NEXT WEEK and lovely gifts, thank you so much. Mabie Erwin 15-p Literary Club opens activities with luncheon September 20th NO STRIP-DOIA/N COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSU.7 b - Present lecture on Mormon Church Alaskan trip More donations received G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Make Your Hair Appointment NOW ICAL WIREN North Maple Owe Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m Mrs. Milo Hill, Supt. The North Maple Grove EUB Ladies Aid will meet Wednes­ day, Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Kim. All are Invited. Bring something for, the White Elephant Sale. South Maple Grove 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School Worship 11: 10 am. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young People tervice - 7:00 Sr. Young People service - 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:15 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening The Women's Missionary’ Fel­ lowship of. the People's Bible Church will hold their. meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 21 at 7:30 at the church. The president Ewilda Dillenbeck will be in charge of the program, using the first of a series of lessons on the theme "As for me and my house.” Special music is planned. Each one is invited to bring an an­ tique or something real old that they have in their home for an exhibit. The Fellowship is col­ lecting good used clothing for Rev. Irving Yonker*s work in Mississippi. Local news Ermund Strong returned to his home Saturday from Pen­ nock Hospital after being there since Sept. 1st. but had to re­ enter the hospital Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Donald Shupp returned home Sunday after spending the past seven weeks in Ogden.Utah, with her son-in-law’ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gorodenski and family. The Gorodenskls are the parents of a baby girl, Elaine April, bom August 16. They have two other children. Joe,-Jr., and Edward Paul. attending the General meeting Church at Dayton. Ohio from Tuesday to Thursday of this week. Rev. Shaw is chairman of Michigan Conference Com­ mission of Town and Country Church of the Evangelical Uni­ ted Brethren. While in Dayton they will visit the General Of­ fices and other places of in­ terest to the Church. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship —’ 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass*t Pastor, Mrs, Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thursday MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Young People — 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 pm* Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer Service THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 am. Youth Meeting — 7 -pm. FIR8T BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 10 am. Morning Worship — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Cartel* Preston Sunday Worship — 11:30 am, Churuh School -X 10:30 am. Youth Meeting -1 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ sen of Rose Point spent Labor ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Day holiday with their mother, Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. J. G. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Wilcox of Madison Heights also Holiday Maas — 9:00 am. spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Munro. — Annis Beauty Shop U. S. & SAVINGS) FBONDS BUY VERSATILE! T i YOUfSHAtl in AMimCA DO YOU KNOW 0 Cards of Thanks F 4 STAR TRACTOR N POLIS The family of Anna Frith Daugherty wish to express our sincere appreciation and thank* to all ol our friends, neighbors and relatives for the letters, cards, flowers and kindnesses « Daugherty Frith.) (the former Anna 15-p J 1f *21=12? KERFS H0W- •J 3 "8 1 3/J Ibi. Woyn» 6 Fmdfor £«f U( Explain Htx WAYNE Concentrates will ba/p yoo increaia egg prn^h! i �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THUN*. SI — -and BIG Whoever piek, Squire Chip- catch a tartar, as can be proven >y Lou .Finnan, who boards at jhe Squire's. The other evening Lou put the old gent's hat in Squire when he sat down on it and forever ruined its symme­ try, but the laugh was the other way. and with interest, when Ton sat ‘down, with the full force of his 150 pounds on the business end of three bent pins, placed in his chair by the squire, who, evidently hasn't yet for­ gotten his school-boy tricks. The Evangelical house of wor­ ship was dedicated by Bishop R. Dobbs of Cleveland, as per an­ nouncement, on Sunday after­ noon last. Today the News begins its fourteenth consecutive year of publication under one propri­ etor. r 50 Years Ago Frank Caley had just been out to Henry Roe s farm, Just south of the village, and had started back to town. As they were com­ ing down a little hill this side of the place they were met by Dr. J. I. Baker and his auto, going south. Doc saw the horse was inclined to be a little scary and stopped his machine so they could pass. Nothing of import­ ance happened until they were well past the auto, when the an­ imal decided to stir up a.little excitement, which it did. good and plenty, by rearing up and breaking the hold back strap, letting the wagon run against him, which caused him to let both feet fly in the direction of C. R. and Frank. The next thing on the program, both men turn­ ed turtle and landed in the road, C. R. getting hit on the left knee with one of the horse's hoofs. Frank was badly shaken up but escaped without any bruises. They were taken home by Geo­ rge Welch, and although Char­ lie was laid up the fore part of the week he is able to get a­ round again. The horse came home at a merry clip and didn’t stop until he was in the shed back of the grocery store. No damage was done to the rig or the horse. .meeting, according to Arthur turial Agent.- The event will be held at the Michigan Livestock Exchange Stockyards on Em­ mett street Battle Creek, start­ ing at 8:00 pjn. The program will include: "How I see the cattle situation and our plans for the coming years.” 5 minute reports by three cattie feeders: Harry Mutch, Marshall Loren Sackrider, Battle Creek These automobiles are typical of the size and broad variety represented by the more than 300 antique cars that will be at Greenfield Village’s Eleventh Old Car Festival on Saturday and Sunday, September 16-17. The jaunty little red 1911 Oak­ land two-passenger runabout with an original 31,000 price tag at the left is a striking contrast to the seven-passenger, somber 1912 Rambler Knickerbocker, a $4,200 limousine. Both cars will be presented at the Festival to the Henry Ford Museum’s world-famous collection of more than 175 antique automobiles. The Oakland is the gift of Dr. Samuel L. Scher of New York City while American Motors Corporation Is the donor of the Rambler. Cars like these, dart­ ing and lumbering around, add C. R. Quick has gone into the “trained nurse" business, and is practicing on a badly bruised knee, which he got Sunday morning by getting hit with the 25 Years Ago rear "running gear" of the horse he was driving as they Plans are being made to open flew heavenward. C. R. and the Nashville school on Monday of next week. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING The cleaning is being done as fast as the Laird Construc­ IS WORTH ADVERTISING tion Company, general contrac­ tors for the new addition, move 5. W. Maple Grove out Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Supt. Wallace said Tuesday Sunday, Sept. 17 the Dunham that the plan was to open on Monday, enroll and classify the school reunion will be held in children in the grades and high the church basement, then go to the school house for the pro­ school. gram and business meeting. Please bring own table service and carry-in dishes towards the dinner. Coffee, sugar and cream EMBOSSED will be provided. The Robert Gray family at­ tended the graduation Friday evening of their daughter Lois, who received her. pin and cer­ tificate of practical nurse educa­ GAS - OIL A COAL tion. * SBIVICE ON ALL MAKES Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee received the sad news of the sudden death of their son Howard at his* home at Crooked Lake. Funeral ser­ 300 ft ROLL vices were held at Delton Sun­ day with burial in Wilcox Cem­ etery. The sorrowing parents ta Hudy Storage B*« and family have the sympathy lAuMMer 0L 3-9251 of the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and family were Sunday dinner MuMfe. MidL guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Evening guests were the families of Merrill Dun^elberger of Hastings, Harvey Dunkelberger of Nashville, Jay Whitney of Lansing and Orl Gillespie of Sunfield. The oc­ casion was in celebration of the wedding anniversary, also birth­ days of Mrs. Ball. Edith Dunkelberger and Joe Soya. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Jones have traded their farm west of Bris­ Shorty Johnson's eldest boy, From where I slL it’s not how tol Corners for the Robert Pow­ Slim, is m Uli as his dad is you ret a job done, but how ell house and lot east of the S. short, and when he heard about well you do it that’s important Maple Grove EUB Church. Each an openins for an assistant life­ Most folks have their own way family moved Saturday. We are guard st our local kiddie pool, sorry to lose the Powells from them best It’s the same when he figured there was the per­ the community but welcome Mr. fect job for him. and Mrs. Jones. ences. I may like an occasional Right away he made a bee­ line over to see the head life­ glass of beer with my meals; you might rather have butter ­ Wart MapU ««»• guard, who asked him how long he’d been swimming. “Well, to milk. Neither of us fa “right”— Mrs.4 Vern Hawblitz tell the truth," says Slim, “I it’s just a matter of taste. Rec­ ognizing this fact is one sure Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lac­ never learned.” ey, who broke a bone in her “You don’t know how to with your friends and neighfoot and has been in Commun­ swim?” asks the lifeguard, puz­ ity Hospital, is convalescing at zled. “No,” says Slim, who’s the home of her daughter, Mrs. 6*7", and still growing, “but I Blair Hawblitz. Sunday evening sure can wade!" callers were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of Bristol Corners. Copyright, lyol, United States Brewers Association, Inc. Luba Starobransky, daughter almost-forgotten realism to the fun-packed Festival with its brightly-garbed participants. Put them all together, add the old putt-putt and bulb horn sounds, and all the authenticity and nostalgia of motoring’s early days are recaptured for spectators and participants alike. To entertain the spec­ tators both days, owners put their cars through contests such as cranking, slow driving, back­ ward driving and obstacle races. For purpose of judging, the cars are divided into two classes, 1899-1916 and 1917-25, with the latter scheduled on Saturday. As a climax, a grand champion will be selected for each class. The 1960 Festival attracted nearly 25,000 s-pectators. Green­ field Village and adjoining Henry Ford Museum are 15 miles from downtown Detroit News of our neighbors American Furnaces Table Cover Paper MILLER Heating Co. of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobransky formerly of this neigh­ borhood, was married to Mr. Gregory Petryna in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbiitz accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Wilcox to their home in Tampa, Florida, for a short vis­ it, returning home by bus. While there they also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Sunday. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Members of the Jolly Dozen Club called last Friday after­ noon on Mrs. Veda Guy, also on Mrs. Hattie Marshall of Augus- 385 Nashville News sit■_ iy Joe Marsh Slim Gets in the Swim Cattle feeders meeting Sept 19 Nortii Kalaaio Mrs. William Justus The Kalamo W.S.C5. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Wednesday with a pot­ luck dinner. The meeting was held and plans were made for the Annual Chicken Dinner on Sept 28th at the Kalamo Metho­ dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant visited his brother at a Lansing hospital Wednesday. He was very ill and died Friday. Fun­ eral services will be Monday in Lansing. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and all will attend their brother’s fun­ eral this Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Lulu South­ ern. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry spent Friday night at the Don Keeler home in Dowagaic. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo called on Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing called at the Taylor-Fox home Friday and Mrs. Lillie Fox re­ turned home with her to attend her great-granddaughter's wed­ ding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville al­ so attended the wedding and they brought Mrs. Fox home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nashville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider Sun. afternoon and also called at the Leon Cook home. Mr. Cook came home from the hos­ pital Sunday. BarryvtUe Mrs. Karl Pufpaff LIVESTOCK PUBLIC AUCTION l/3 mile north, on Saturday, September 16, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 p,m., the following described property; tic rocker with ottoman; Tele­ phone stand with chair; Table with 4 chairs; Dresser; TV stand; Commode; Two coffee ta­ bles; Three end tables; Three table lamps; Floor lamps; Two smoking stands; Electric iron; Two electric clocks; Pictures; Double laundry tubs; Books; Misc. dishes and cookwear; Freezer jars and fruit Jars. oently remodeled home, doable garage, bam, poultry house, fruit William Bitgood Sept. 19 - Community Build­ ing Membership meeting, 8:00 pan., Courthouse, Hastings. Sept. 20 — Home Economics Extension Project Leader Train­ ing Meeting "Wardrobe Plan­ ning” — IOOF Hall Auditorium 10:00 aan. - -12 noon or 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 pan. Morning lesson re­ peated in afternoon - (attend either meeting but not both) Sept. 21 — 4-H Clothing lead­ ers meeting (tentatively sched­ uled) 8:00 pan. READ THE WANT ADS MISCELLANEOUS — 8 hole hog feeder; Bench vise; 10 ft. hog trough; Work bench; Two wheel trailer (welded frame); Gas storage tank; Scoop shovel; Rubber tired wheelbarrow; 6” •kill saw; Elee. hand sander; Maytag washer; Nine piece din- Metal storage cupboard; Carpen­ ter tools; Feed box; And many suf; Studio couch; Metal double other misc Hams. TERMS: bed with springs A mattress; FOR ONLY Nashville News Want Ad Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. —------— NEW LOW COSTper SECTIONAL TYPW'. SALES CO Sale Everv .... , * Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. "Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN ,, OVERHEAD 15*2/ GARAGE DOOR | SIZES TO FIT WIDTH OPENINGS Sectional Type Garage door with features usually found on only ex-? door but Fraxtz! . .. smooth, eflort-, less “Glldo-o-matic” opening and, closing . . . exclusive safety catch' prevents rebound—holds door safely, hilly open until released__ I steel ball bearing rollers with float-] ing axles . . . Many other features.1 Door requires only 10%” head-1 room. Prefltted for easy installation.1 3rd section left open for glazing if, desired. Delivered complete with' easy-to-follow instructions. Come in ; and order your Fraxtz "400" today' io insure early delivery! RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co, 219 S. State 0L 3-2941 SAFE SMOOTH driving Jim & Marian Blackford Come in and see us NOW! Owners WE wm If (LAO TO SERVE YOU WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Phono VermontvHle CL 9-33*8 IbMk, Mkhivs. 01 3-6092 Sept. 9, - 4-H Camp Kett Dedi­ cation — 2 p.m. Cadillac, Mich. Sept. 13 - Home Economics Officers Training School, IOOF Hall, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. Sept 16 - 4-H Service Culb — monthly meeting — 8:00 p.m. Home of Georgia Organ, RL 3, Hastings. Sept 18 — Fly Free date for planting wheet Sept 19 ■ Livestock Outlook meeting — 8:00 p.m. Michigan Livestock Yards, Battle Creek. NOTE CHANGE IN DATE. Top hogs • $18.80. George Loomis, Nashville, Larry Dur­ kee. HASTINGS HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Nine piece walnut dining room suite; Three piece sectional; Bookcase; Four piece bedroom suite; Four piece blond bedroom suite; Leo­ nard, 11 cu ft refrigerator; 22 Quality Tells and Service Sells Barry Farm Calendar There will be a W-S.CS. din­ ner at the church this Thurs­ day. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett took Linda to Chicago Wednes­ day where she will resume her studies at Moody Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood of Quitman, Georgia, have been spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Road service Loren of Muskegon were Sun­ day callers. Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essex rille spent the Labor Day week end with Mrs. OL 3-3601 OL 34581 OL 34029 June Nesbet and the Chester Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Long family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Benson and Carol at Dimon­ dale. As we are quitting farming and moving into a mobile home, we will sell at public auction, located 2 miles east of Hastings on Center Road and ’/j mile south on Mathinson Road or, ft mile north, of the Barry County Medical Facility 14 mile east and FARM MACHINERY — Ford tractor recently painted and overhauled; Ford 3 point hitch corn planter; Ford, 3 point.hitch double disk; Ford, 3 point hitch 3 sec. drag; Ford, 3 point hitch 7 ft. mower; Ford 2-14” plows; Ferguson cultivators; Ford trac­ tor pulley; Ford buzz rig; Two section drag; Walking plow. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Dale VanVranksn, Climax Furnished by “Outlook and poaalbla profit, CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. for the cattle feeder In 1962" by Don Stark. Agricultural White Wheat . $1.75 Economist, Michigan State Uni­ $1.76 Red Wheat----versity. k Corn------- *-----$ .95 Several differeat kinds of Oats--------------$ .61 feeded cattle and fat cattle *411 $ .76 :-------be driven through the sale ring Barley for observation. Louis O'Daniels, Navy Beans cwt.------------ $5-80 buyer from Michigan Livestock Exchange will discuss grades of feeder cattle, availability and Sept. 18 - 22 prices. Robert Dean, beef spec­ ialist from Michigan State Uni­ Feeder Pigs------ $ 8.00 - $22.00 versity will discuss how to feed and handle the different kinds Top Calves_____ $33.00 - $38.00 of cattle and the expected Seconds________ $28.00 - $33.00 grades at market time. Common & Culls $18.00 • $28.00 This will be the highlight of Young Beef___ $18.00 - $22.10 our informational program for Beef Cows____$12.00 - $16.40 cattle feeders this year. You can Bulls $18.00 ■ $20.25 pick up some good ideas to use Top Hogs_______ $1850 - $18.80 in planning and making de­ Second Grade — $18.00 - $18.50 cisions in the coming year. Mark this dat on your calendar and Ruffs___________ $1350 - $17.10 bring your cattle feeding friends Boars___________ $11.00 - $13.00 Good Lambs____ $17.00 - $18.00 along. Second Grade — $14.00 - $17.00 Top Calf - $38.00, Duane Deardorf, Clarksville. Milo L. HUI, Clerk Mm. Milo MHl, Cashier WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE S. M*_____________________ M 34093 I �NAtHVILLE. MICHIGAN •EVE! TH 1) At-, SEPTEMBER 14, 1M1 Brothers In News of our neighbors Send a Gift Subscription Mrs. Cameron Earl overnight vue Methodist church. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended Monday. Elder Harris is asso­ North VensMrtvBo Mr*. Ray Kawkln* a party in Battle Creek Monday ciate secretary of the general evening. Misses Edith and Margaret Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ vacationed in the Upper Pen­ lotte spent a part of last week insula last week visiting Copper at Earl Harmon’s. Miss Mary Zemke is attend­ Harbor and other places of in­ ing Arqubright College in Battle terest. Creek. Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. Visitors at Earl Harmon’s last and Mrs. Larry Gearhart atten­ week were Mrs. Carroll Wright ded the Robert Slple wedding and daughters Tuesday, Mrs. Saturday evening at the Belle- John Clark and children of Charlotte Wednesday, Miss Hah Clark Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Austin. Carl Wright and family enjoyed a picnic dinner MOW .... Sunday at Lake 21 in Barry County. IS THE TIME TO GET Miss Martha Zemke of Bay YOUR ESTIMATE City spent the week end at Gas Heat AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Weat Main VERMONTVILLE CL *-7215 — OL 3-4034 conference of the Seventh Day Adventists in the work of the Sabbath school and has just re­ turned from a several months trip to the Holy Land. He showed kodachrome slides Mon­ day night with Mrs. Ruth El­ dridge and son of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheldon and family of Bellevue as guests Elder Harris is on a speaking tour of Canada, westward to Vancouver then to Oregon and California. The Harrises expect to return to their home in Wash­ ington, D. C. late in October. George Osman of Jackson and 2 granddaughters spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Blanche Osman and brother Allen and home. family. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner Kalamo were Thursday guests of Mr. Mr*. Ray E. Noban and Mrs. Clarence Teague in Elder and Mrs. W. J. Har­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett ris were guests of his sister, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX s S YE INTELLIGENT BUYER’S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES « I NEW LOW PRICES ON MICHIGAN’S I I' BEST LIQUOR VALUES! ^ ’ While other distillers are still charg­ ing specialty prices for vodka. Old Mr. Boston brings you the same fine vodka ... at this new low, low price. Try it... and save! OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA 80 PROOF Fin* PINT Also available in 100 Proof. ------ Price* include all taxes — Mr. BOSTON’S DELUXE BLEND $932 Classified a genuine “A” Blend due to its high proportion of choice 4-year-old whiskeys and full 86 proof. A premium blend at its lowest price ever! of The Nashville News Specials Mens & Boys Pants $3.98 up - BOYS Airline pilot* around the globe make up a brotherhood dedi­ cated to service, precision, and technical advance. Two brothers of a flying French family are a classic example. Captain Louis Fulachier (left) of Air France and his brother, Captain Henri Fulachier of TAI. (Transports France's first pilots to begin Airiens Intercontinentaux) of­ ten meet in Los Angelee on Boeing 707 training. He started their around the world flying jet training in October 1959, and today has logged mor* for these two airlines. than L<00 hours of flying time Captains Louis and Henri on 707*. Fulachier are experienced pilbts Henri received his pilot's li­ whose careers together total cense in the United States in 40,694 hours of flight over the February 1945. He was with Air North Pole, across the Equator, France for 5 years, then joined and to faraway places such as TAX in 1951. Later he became Tahiti and Tananarive, Mada­ a pilot instructor, and in Jan­ gascar. uary 1961 was made Chief of TAI.’s Technical Crew Train­ The career of Captain Louis Fulachier which has spanned 29 ing Service. He also made the years, is summed up by 10 me­ first jetliner flight to Tahiti dals awarded him by 7 coun­ Today, the Fulachier brothers tries. He also has th* distinc­ circle the globe on French tion of being one of Air wings of experience. were Saturday night supper Gaylord Burketts of Eaton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rapids visited Robert C. Burk­ etts Sunday evening. Creller. Mrs. Katherine Wildt accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. J. Warran Moore to Sunfield Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs. Mr. Krebs has just re­ Edgar Nesman and family, turned from Blodgett Hospital, who have been missionaries in where he has been a patient. Cuba, are now located in Vilia Mrs. Conrad Barker and Mrs. Quesada, Costa Rica. Edgar is Harry Pease attended the Siple a nephew of Charley Nesman — Messenger wedding in Belle­ and of Bernice Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Stank of vue Saturday. Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Barker and Mrs. Henry Fedewa on Tuesday eve­ Ira Beckner visited at the ning last week. Verle Wyble home in Reading Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Has­ Sunday. tings and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Sarah Martins entertain­ ed the Fellowship Class of the Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Miss Hilda Andres of Freeport was a caller. Bellevue M. E. church for their Mr. and Mrs. H. McIntyre monthly meeting Friday after­ were recent guests of the Earle noon. Sunday she was in Lan­ sing where her brothers and her Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Shane Brian, 4 month old sisters had a picnic dinner at the home of her brother Ellis son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schantz is in Community Hos­ Hamilton. pital for observation. There was a good attendance The Gerald Olmsteads of Ass­ yria were dinner guests of Mr. at the Cloverleaf class meeting and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Evening Thursday night at the home of callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. After the business meeting, interest­ ert Winters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ing contests were enjoyed. Mrs. spent Sunday afternoon in Ol­ Alma Liebhauser and Mrs. Ack­ ivet with Miss Ethelyn Sexton ett were hostesses and served who recently returned from a refreshments. trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice and Mrs. Essie Har­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT mon were in Battle Creek Sun­ day to see Vem (Bill) Culp who has returned to his home following surgery where he is convalescing. Repair - Remodel Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. NEW Merlin Rich Sun. evening. The FURNACES t B0ILER8 CIVIL WAR PANTS - SHIRTS - JACKETS CAPS Blue & Gray — Shirts To Match Trousers and a $50 Bill In Each Shirt Pocket (Confederate of Coarse) The Family Store TIRES ! • NEW • USED Local news At VODKA, DISTILLED FROM 100% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 65% GRAM! MUTUAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ' ' . Prices You Can Afford — call — OL 3 3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service Babcock’s Gulf Service Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for Furnace Service xxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxk • RECAPPED In Warm Air Heating Moro Families Boy LENNOX The MoreYou SPEND The MoreYou SAVE That Is . . . when you're spending for United States Sav­ ings Bonds. Buying Savings Bonds regutarly is such an easy and sure way to build an emergency fun—to provide for the youngsters' education—to buy that dream home—or for financial independence when you are older. This bank recommends and sells Savings Bonds as a public service to you, your family, our community and our country. Ask us about Savings Bonds next time you're in the bank. We'll be happy to tell you more about this fine investment -—or to explain any of the many banking services we offer. For the BIG thing in your life . . . Be ready with U. S, Savings Bonds Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Kaechele's 305 S. Quad St. WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan WBCH 1220 on Every Radio Dial * MUSIC • NEWS * SPORTS T1 Yes, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and SQ-type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of so many brides in this area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am Our 1-line Informale, for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2.50. IN COOPERATION WITH THE NASHVILLE NEV.’S The Nashville News Mwb St- 01 3-3231 �rsr S* Con- RADIO AND TELEVISION — REAL ESTATE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, INSURANCE Itfc Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. AUCTIONEERING Trucking — Livestock to local 197 ACRES — on blacktop west sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ of Charlotte; 7 room, 4 bed­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, room home: basement barn, ELECTRIC SHAVERS OL3-2061 50-tfc good outbuildings; owner will consider small acreage in TRENCH DIGGING SUPER MARKET JEWELERS trade or give good terms. We will dig trenches from 4 SEE US FOR inches to 8 inches wide and 80 ACRE NEARLY LEVEL Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks from 1 foot to 4 >4 sfeet deep FARM _ 69 workland; extra Aluminum and Steel Windows good newly painted buildings, • New Equipment Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand new well; one of the best BERT SHURLOW Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel farms for sale today; owner OL 3-2821 44-tfc will finance. „ PENNOCK TERPEN ING 80 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS 60 acres are tillable; 9 room, Antenna Sales & Service Phone OL 3-2791 5 bedroom modern home with Complete Antenna Installation furnace and bath; basement Nashville, Michigan by Experienced men. Full In­ barn, toolshed; some maple surance. All work guaranteed. AUTO PARTS woods; full price $11,400. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. Rebuilt 6-Va!t Generators TWO ACRES — on north ave­ COMPLETE SERVICE Rebuilt Fuel-Putnns nue near Lacey; 6 room very On Washers - Dryers Used Tires, Tubes, Batteries modern home with large liv­ Appliances . . Experienced Man Auto Parts for most Cars ing and dining rooms, nice Pipe Angle & AH kinds salvage Satisfaction Guaranteed kitchen, three bedrooms, new Small Appliance Repairing Nashville Auto Wreckers oil furnace, double garage; NICHOLAS APPLIANCE terms. Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman Nashville NASHVILLE _ 7 rooms and Open to S p.m. Saturdays BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic bath, large living room, din­ 39-tfc tanks sold and installed; tile ing room, kitchen, four bed­ fields. Lewis Schulze, phone rooms, large lot with double OL 3-2641. 45tfc Wanted garage; full price $5,500 with Rugs - Furniture - Carpets terms. Wanted — Someone to put in Expertly Cleaned in your home 12 acres of wheat on shares, ONE STORY, TWO BEDROOM with a money-back guarantee. 4 acres already plowed. HOME — large living room, din­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. OL 3-9851 12-ntf ing room, kitchen, bath, gas Also, 6-year Mothproofing heat, attached garage; $6,000. Wanted — Laborer or “ Jack Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing of all Trades” handy man for SPECIAL _ modern one story Inquire about our new Dripleas 12 acre estate at Grand Ledge. two bedroom country home on Wall • Washing Machines Year ‘round job. Must be ex­ blacktop; real low down pay­ E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings perienced. Write box 106 The ment. Nashville News 14-tfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing LAKEFRONT MODERN COT­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets Wanted — Experienced hospital TAGE _ on St. Mary's Lake; Block Chimneys • Basements 5 nice rooms, 2 bedrooms; nurse will take care of invalid Guaranteed Work partially furnished; easy in invalid's home. Very rea­ FLOYD BARNUM terms. sonable. Salary with consider­ ation. Call Mrs. Rounds, at OL 3-2177 Woodland WILLIAM STANTON noon. CL 9-7164 and leave* mes­ y DU PONT PROFESSIONAL BROKER sage for Mrs. Graham 14-16-p Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Outside House Paint no. 1063 Wanted — Paper hanging and White — Special Price for lim­ Mike Hill, Salesman cleaning work. Helen Swan PH. WI 5-2766 ited time $4.95 per gallon. OL 3-9961 14-15-p It Pays to use the Best Wanted — Kerosene cook stove DOUSE DRUG STORE Watch Your Paper with oven. Inquire at News For Our FALL SALE Nashville Office 14-16-p Next Week WantedHomes for two cute K EIH L HARDWARE pups and one bird dog, all good with children. Call OL 3-3104. 15-p Wiring, READ THE AD$~~ Along With the News Wanted _ Work for 17-year old girl, to live in or go home nights. OL 3-2515. 15-18p Work Wanted — Odd jobs, rake leaves, rough carpenter work, painting, etc., Leon Gray. ph. OL 3-9122. 15-17p VEVA Now Hair Styla Veva's Beauty Shop and 30 inch Monarch Electric Range Exceptionally Clean Good deal for newlyweds For Sale — Used apartment size Refrigerator. Good con­ dition. Only 865 at Nicholas Appliances. Open Sat. Eve. DON’T FORGET We still have a few of those TREMENDOUS BUYS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Open Saturday Nights on WATER HEATERS RADIOS and TV's only $59.95 We have them. Come in see them. They are aU the newest Glass lined - Guaranteed - Gas and the latest. 30 gal GAMBLES Nashville Nashville Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD For Sale — Wood, $3.75 a cord, Vic Higdon also a 1955 Nash. $225.00 Roy Boise, rt. 3 Nashville, 4 Super Market Jewelers miles south of Vermontville. In Makers 12-15-p FEET HURT? — Try Foot-So- For Sale — Boy’s bicycle and Port shoes. Strongest arch outboard motor carrier, Call support made. Lexen Shoes, OL 348741. 15-p 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p For Sale _ Canning tomatoes, For Sale Aluminum Storm sweet corn for canning and Doors, Windows and Siding. freezing; buttercup and table Complete Sales and Service.1 queen squash, muskmelon. Winans Window Service OL Please call ahead, Ronald 3-9401 51-tfc Dean, OL 3-8270. 15-16c The Boss is Gone - • - ** For Sale _ Tons of ripe squash, And we hope all kinds; real Jack-o-llantem - - - - Roto- Tiller will be too pumpkins, pickles, peppers, watermelon, and sweet corn Reg. $129.50 for freezing. We grow this One Week Only - $115.00 produce. Tonkin’s Farm Mar­ ket, 1028 Sherman St., Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE ville, OL 3-9901. 15-16C For Sale — 7 cows, 3 to fresh­ en soon;TB and Bangs test­ For Sale _ House, 22'x22’; with 13x18 garage on side, Joe ed. Mrs. Esther Wagnar, 3 mi. Evans, 839 Gregg St. 15-17p S of Vermontville and 1 mi. E. on Valley £iwy. 14-17-p Reader's Digest — New or re­ newal, $2.75 from now until BACK TO SCHOOL Christmas. Ray Hawkins. Ver­ LUNCH BUCKETS for those montville. 15-20p kids. Girls and Boys GAMBLES For Sale _ Collapsible storm Nashville house for house trailer, at 704 Gregg Street, Hale B. Sackett, For Sale — Seth Graham's Phone OL 3-3651. 15-p muskmelons after Sept. 20th, we hope. Lots of late cabbage. Guaranteed — Melons with that Closed Sundays, Seth Graham same old taste and flavor. at Nashville. 15-c Cantalopes at the farm by the bushel; H bushel min., or Dayton watermelons by the piece, 1 or 100. Available at John's ELECTRIC MOTORS Market or at farm. Please All sizes call Art Shull, OL 3-8440. 15-17p KEIHL HARDWARE Highway Needs Study Completed Both for 8100.00 HOOVER STATE HIGHWAY Commissioner John C. Mackie (right) and State Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson) go over an advance copy of the I960 Highway Needs Study. The re­ port, based on the most comprehensive inventory of Michi­ gan roads and streets ever undertaken, shows Michigan must spend $11 billion during the next 20 years to meet its highway needs. Traffic volume is expected to increase a whopping 91 per cent from 33 billion miles in I960 to 63 billion vehicle miles in 1980. SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All Orders Receive Prompt Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS FALL SPECIAL Only a Hoover beats, as Fall House Cleaning Time News Ads Bring Results on wheels . . . has big Throw-away Bag and rug adjustment. WEAR 01 3-390! WHITE Mod.l 88 'Model .31RADIO & TV REPAIR CoUr TV a Specialty 20 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed AFTER DARK .a^5vcv Here's your chance to save! Come in, see all the work saving features NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 345061 Open Saturday evening to 9 VKK Ry: RO6ER OMAN MARINE CORPS A TIP FPOM TW£ A4A AND THIS NewSFftPSR On land or sea or in the air, they’re usually the first ones there. Trained for any emer­ gency. our Leathernecks are said to be h e nation’s HOOVER ONLY POUSHER Scrubs, waxes, polishes even shampoos rugs. $29’5 A TRADE-IN MAY MAKE raining. X YOUR DOWN PAYMENT in any emergency, it's CLEANERS AS LOW AS $49’5 HOOVER Electric ' Floor Washer Wets the floor with gent —- scrubs it thor­ oughly — then vacuum drys it instantly! The of floors FINEST Canister Cleaner You Can Own DON'T MISS $49’5 THIS BIG EVENT No Extra Charge For Quality ROGER 178 S. $49 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE �SWEDISH SPECIALTY BREAD The Nashville News to bake with new Gold Medal! i (20 Ib. and larger) IZV’I.IW, umv*. . . . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 / now shops fsr Swedish Umpa I One of the 73 exciting recipe* in Gold Medal’* new 23 page booklet, "Yemf broad*—Plain and Fancy.” Now higher in protein... New Better-for-Bread Gold Medal promises beautiful bakings without sifting Like no bread you’ve ever baked before! Such a delectable mingling of flavors . . . (rye sweetened with molasses and spiced with orange rind) ... so light, it’s a memory maker. And fun to make... especially when you start with the assur­ ance of beautiful, light bakings you get with new improved Better-for-Bread Gold Medal flour—the flour so uniform, so dependable you can use it without sifting! New high-protein Gold Medal is better for every bread you bake—because protein drenched flour particles hold bread up high where it belongs, right through the baking and out. You get perfectly rounded, even-sided, even-textured loaves every time. Swedish Skanska Limpa 1 Vi cups warm water 2 fbsp. soft shortening (not hot— 110 to. 115°) 1 tsp. anise seeds or finely shredded rind 2 pkg. Fleischmann's active dry yeast of 1 to 2 oranges 'A cup molasses 2V» cups unsifted* rye flour Vi cup sugar 214 to 3 cups unsifted* GOLD MEDAL 1 tbsp, salt "Kitchen-tested'' Enriched Flour •To measure flour, dip nested dry measuring cups into flour. Level off mtk straigKtedged spatula. In mixing bowl dissolve yeast in warm water. Stir in molasses, sugar, salt, shortening and anise seeds. Add half of flour, mix with spoon. Add rest of flour; mix with hand. Turn dough onto lightly floured cloth-covered board. Cover and let stand 10 min. to tighten up. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover with cloth and let rise in warm place (85°) until double in bulk, about 2 hr. (If kitchen is cool, place dough on a rack over a bowl of hot water and cover completely with a towel.) Punch down. Round up and again let rise in warm place until not quite double, about 45 min. Punch down, divide into two parts. Roll each part into a 12x8r rectangle. Cut through center lengthwise. Cut in thirds crosswise, forming 6 squares. Cut squares diagonally forming 12 triangles. Place 1' apart on greased baking sheets and let rise until double, about 1 hr. Heat oven to 400° (mod. hot). Bake about 10 min., or until nicely browned. FREE! “Yeast Breads—Plain and Fancy" Better for cakes and pies, too! New high-protein Gold Medal adds a magic touch to other bakings, too! Count on it as die flour that’s better for bread and everything you bake! New 28 page booklet with 73 recipes and helpful tips on bread baking is yours free for certificate in 25# and larger sacks of Gold Medal Flour. If certificate is not in sack, write General Mills, Inc., Box 72, Minneapolis 60, Minnesota. FARMING IN THE ALOHA foods from Islands SLICK TRICKS for quick �V ROP When litters are a week or so old sows can be encouraged to group to­ gether to simplify feeding and inspection. Notice how open this house becomes with both sides chained up. If hog shelter sides do not open, put a concrete block under the runner on the closed side to let in air. u Modern baby pig feeds now get pigs started on dry feed within a few days of farrowing. With litters becoming larger it is hard for most sows to provide enough milk for a rapidly growing litter. Weaning is less of a shock to these larger pigs who are used to dry feed. With pigs on their own faster, sows can be dried up and bred back sooner. (Model FAB 14) THE EXTRA CONVENIENCE OF SELF DEFROSTING WITHOUT EXTRA COST Scientifically Created for Modern Agriculture ekalb SEED CORN ... DEKALB CHIX ... a ntoet The roomy new Westinghouse Freezer gives you all the advantagesof self-defrosting. And you can enjoy it for far less than you’d pay for other types of de­ frosting freezers. It’s this easy! Flip a switch ... ice and frost melt away, dram away. It’s so fast, so convenient ... the greatest aid to defrosting you've ever seen! Other things you’ll like about this convenient new Westinghouse: roll-out basket that lets you store bulky packages; tilt-down racks that give you valu­ able extra storage space; even a 3-Year Warranty against food spoilage ... at no extra cost. Before you buy any freezer, make sure you com­ pare the features of the new Westinghouse with other freezer brands. Then compare the special, low price offered by your Westinghouse Dealer. You can be sure ...if it’s Westinghouse. D w Westinghouse popular agricultural team in America. Why? Be­ cause they’re both genetically power-packed for the kind of production that pays. DeKalb research never lets up. Naw and better seed corn is always in the making. And, highly-technical and specialised DeKalb poultry research continues to make important improvements in DeKalb Chix. DeKalb scientists are dedicated to “packing more power into DeKalb products . . . increasing production in the com field AND in the hen house. This is a good team . . . BETTER JOIN IT. DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, INC. Top photo. Farrowing either in the pasture or at the farmstead can be centralized with large portable houses. This half section house is located facing the northeast to provide the maximum amount of shade. The house is divided in the middle with pens in the back at well as the front. Bottom photo. Feeding fall pigs out on pasture can be practical if you are equipped for the job. The ear corn cribs, supplement feeders, watering platforms, shelters and shades can be easily moved to clean areas in this legume pasture. Shelters and shades are firmly anchored with screw type earth anchors to prevent overturning by the wind. DEKALB, ILLINOIS �SPECIAL OFFER! ALOHA — the most beloved word in Hawaii sounds the keynote for food and fun the Hawaiian way as our own parties take on the spirit of the Islands since Hawaii became our 50th state. The recipe for any Hawaiian party is characterized by informality, simple but super” food that is easy to fix, easy to serve and easy to eat, along with warm hospitality, friendliness and fun. Use a Hawaiian motif — create a lush, tropical paradise with lavish use of greenery, flowers and fruit. Accent with fishnet, seashells, bam­ boo, fans and gay parasols. For greenery, make use of fems, philo­ dendron, ivy or other vines and potted plants. With a bit of ingenuity, even posts can be transformed into pa In keeping with’ your atmosphere wide soft Hawaiian beck­ ground music and let your guests try . hula. „, .Of ________ course_____ you'll___ ask,, your guests to wear Hawaiian costumes — gay shirts for the men and muumuus for the women. It goes without saying that you’ll welcome your honored guests in the traditional manner with LEIS. As you present the lei, Hawaiian way, gently place it over the head of tne guest with an "Aloha" and a kiss of greeting — men greet women, and women greet men. You can buy or make your own ieis — they’re fun to make and fun to wear. Using a sturdy needle with 2 yards of stout thread, doubled and knotted, string flower heads close together (they may be alter­ nated with short sections of sipping straws or popcorn). Add a bit of glamour'to your party by covering the table with fems where the punch is served, then float 3 or 4 gardenias or camellias or other appropriate flowers in the bowl. There is such a variety of foods typical of the Islands that your menu offers unlimited latitude, but remember that outdoor eating is the Island Way. Snacks on the bead) or around the swimming pool, suppers in the patio, barbecues in the backyard all adapt themselves to this type of entertaining. But point up the fare by including such tropical fruits as pineapple, bananas, and coconut in profusion. You can use these as appetizers, in salads, main dishes and desserts. Glazed fruit kabobs made up of pineapple chunks, orange sections, bing cherries, pieces of banana strung on a skewer, become a sensation at any meal. Haiku Welakahau! — Polynesian for “have a wonderful time." GOLDEN GLAZED HAM H cup butter pineapple Juice 3 tablespoons syrup 2 slices X inch thick cooked 2 tablespoons orange or ham steak Melt butter in skillet. Add syrup and juice. Add ham and simmer, basting occasionally until meat is tender and glaze is syrupy — about 25 minutes. Makes 3 or 4 servings. with box tops or dealer verified sales slip for ’10.00 worth of Terramycin Animal Health Products Stop in at your Pfizer supplier soon and see a thrilling sport car race. Then, race ’em yourself at record-breaking speeds of 150 scale-miles per hour! Or clock ’em at the quarter-mile, half-mile, or mile distances for fast, recorded runs. The sky’s the limit with Model Motoring, ft’s even more exciting than an electric train. And, you can get yours for almost half the regular retail price with this special Pfizer offer. Here’s all you do: Buy 110.00 worth of any Pfizer animal health products from your supplier. Then, tear off the box tops or have dealer verify a sales slip and send it along with $14.95 in check or money order to The Fisher Co., 383 Lafayette St, New York 3, New York. And you’ll get two electric sport cars, a road­ way, power transformer, and speed controls for each car. All are in HO scale.. .which means, you can always add to your set with more HO accessories for perfection in planning roadway systems, or set it up next to your present train layout... every­ thing will be in perfect scale. Look for the Pfizer dealer with the Model .Motoring display. See him tb:s week for com­ plete details. Now’s the time to stock up on all your animal health needs...get FREE premiums, too! FREE Rater Hfrty hap tete tea Rtetfem st ate teKtf 12-tote cartm »l TBUiTor m mjutb nnuntM mniT irniu ■itk Hiti teni TV niUlHClIt Kt FIIMILt with I nprtiat ritaaas U S bar. Ob The wdr broad-rsnft tens sntlblstlc with ths potancy-protsctsd molKuls There is a difference in antibiotics. And Tbrramycin’s got it with thia potency-protected molecule. It delivers (tester stability... to help you get mon of ths potent disease-fighting power you paid for. Sas your Pfiaer animal health supplier. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. New York 17, N. Y. Science for the world's well-being* BANANA COCONUT ROLLS OAHU 4 ripe bananas % cup blended maple syrup 2 tablespoons melted butter X cup coconut Peel bananas and cut crosswise into halves. Place in a well-greased baking dish. Brush thoroughly with butter; roll in syrup. Sprinkle bananas with coconut. Bake in a 450° oven 8 to 10 minutes — or until bananas are easily pierced with a fork. Serve hot with syrup. Makes 4 servings. CHICKEN SALAD HONOLULU X X X X 1 1 X cup packaged pre-cooked rice teaspoon salt cup boiling water to 1 cup mayonnaise tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon grated onion teaspoon curry powder teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cups diced cooked chicken cup diced celery cup drained diced pineapple (fresh or canned) X cup flaked coconut I X 'X I 1 Add rice and X teaspoon salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix just to moisten all rice. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Then uncover and let cool to room temperature. About 1 hour before serving, combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, onion, curry powder, 1 teaspoon salt, and the pepper, mixing well. Combine chicken, celery, pineapple, and coconut in a bowl. Stir in the mayonnaise mixture. Then add the rice and mix lightly with a fork. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Makes about 5M cups, or 5 or 6 servings. • �CROP berNARdin -1 Feeding tests in almost every experi­ ment station have proved that rapidly growing pigs put on the cheapest gains. Creep feeding of young pigs is the best way of getting them off to the fastest start possible. 7f» tha baat home canning practice ROYAL PINEAPPLE CAKE Yes, it's the Bemardin combination of features that helps you with every jar. First, the Snap-Lid—tin-plated steel, gold lacquered on both sides—gets an added safety third coat on the food side. It’s snow white, food-acid resistant. The live latex sealing ring loves boiling water and liter­ ally "hugs” the jar rim to protect that precious vacuum. Bemardin screw bands draw down easily, and when your filled and sealed jars are cooling, you’ll love the "music" of those Snap-Lids as they "snap" "Well done—a good, safe vacuum here." Use Bemardin, the "Cadillac" of canning caps, this year. They cost no more—and you'll feel so much safer. IX cups flour Hi cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt H cup soft shortening I cup milk % teaspoon lemon flavoring % teaspoon vanilla 2 egg yolks 1 whole egg Heat oven to 350° (moderate). Grease generously and flour two layer pans, 8 x IM". Thoroughly mix dry ingredients together in bowl. Add shortening, % cup milk, lemon flavoring, and vanilla. Beat 2 minutes, medium speed on mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl constantly. Add rest of milk, egg yolks, and whole egg. Beat 2 more minutes, scraping bowl constantly. Pour into prepared pans. Bake 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Put layers together with a pineapple filling, spreading about M cup over center of top layer. Frost sides and a IM" border on top with a white icing. Because many fall pigs are farrowed on pasture, there is a tendency to let the routine management jobs slip by. Needle tooth clipping, vaccination and similar jobs must be kept on a strict schedule. Fall farrowed pigs come along just in time to utilize the new crop of com. With grain in good supply and protein a pur­ chased item, balancing of hog rations is . too often neglected. Crain prices are due to be higher, even at harvest this year, so properly balanced feeding will pay off even better than in the past. These "A" shelters are collapsible for easy storage between seasons. A supply of them can be kept on a farm wagon and set up whenever a sow starts to make her nest. If the nest is against a fence, one-half of the shelter leaning on the top wire is quite sufficient. Small pans of water and feed set out for sows with young litters will elimi­ nate the need for them to go to the feeding area. Sows confined to the farmstead area tend to suffer from heat more than their sisters in the field. This simple hose arrangement serves two pens with "the spray that re­ freshes." Where concrete floors for this kind of spray are not available, top hog producers use steel wallow troughs. berNARoin America's Fastest Grtuoiiuj Gold Ribbon Winner gives you a recipe for Crumbly Light Dutch Hustle Cake •'Here’s a hurry-up way to make oldfashioned apple kuchen," says Mrs. Foster Cutler Jr., winner of the new Gold Ribbon for the best yeast baking at Michigan's Croswell Fair. ’‘All you do is mix and spoon—it rises right in the pan. And what a delicious cake you’ll bake, it’s topped with tart, juicy apple slices'. . . rich with the wonderful flavor only yeast can give. Be sure your yeast is Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast, it’s so fast rising and easy to use . . . evetything bakes up wonderful with Fleischmann’s’’’ CHOCOLATE HAWAIIAN DELIGHT Pie plate —10" cup (H stick) butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2M cups (2 3-M oz. cans) flaked coconut 3 tablespoons sugar cup evaporated milk % cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels, cup (1 8-X oz. can) crushed pineapple chopped package lemon gelatin Melt butter in a large skillet, add coconut and stir until evenly browned. Press browned coconut on bottom and sides of pie plate; chill. Chill small bowl and beaters. Pour evap­ orated milk in refrigerator tray and chill until ice crystals begin to form around edge. Mean­ while, thoroughly drain crushed pineapple, reserving juice. Stir M cup pineapple juice into lemon gelatin; heat until gelatin dissolves. Add lemon juice, sugar and crushed pineapple; chill until slightly thickened. In the chilled howl, whip evaporated milk until stiff and forms a peak. Fold into gelatin mixture. Pour half of filling in coconut crust; over this sprinkle M cup chopped semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Spread remaining filling on top and garnish with chocolate morsels. Chill until set. Routine management jobs with small pigs tend to be neg­ lected in the rush of harvest-time work. These pigs going into the winter season need all of the protection they can get from disease. Vaccination from hog cholera and swine et*>sipelas should be standard practices. Ear notching or other identification is essential if selection of potential breeding stock is to be made later. DUTCH HUSTLE CAKE cup milk 'A cup sugar !4 teaspoon salt W cup Fleischmann’s Margarine I package Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast Mi cup very warm water 1 egg well bcaien I ¥i cups rifted flour 1 Vi cups canned or cooked apple slices, drained 2 tablespoons brown sugar % teaspoon cinnamon ‘A teaspoon nutmeg Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and half the margarine. Cool to luke­ warm. In mixing bowl dissolve yeast in very warm water. Stir in luke­ warm milk mixture. Add egg and flour. Beat until smooth. Spread dough evenly in greased 9x9x2inch pan. Arrange apple slices on top. Sprinkle with mixture of sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Dot with remaining margarine. Cover and let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk', about 40 minutes. Bake in hot oven at 400° F. for 25 minutes. Drizzle with con­ fectioners' sugar icing. TROPICAL FISH SALAD 2 large pineapples small can shrimp or K cup fresh cooked shrimp cup cooked flaked fish cup diced cucumber cup diced celery tablespoon grated horseradish tablespoons mayonnaise Slice tops off pineapples. Remove pineapple pulp and save to use for dessert another day. Mix all ingredients and pile into hollow^d-out nineapples. Serve as main disn for two, or as a side dish for four. With Wayne Personalized Service Programi You get "More for your Money" with the plus benefits of Wayne Personalized Service. Trained sales representatives and dealers help solve your specific egg-producing problems. Close contact _ , ■' ( NN —_— fIL InNV" N 1/M : , . ■ . ■wF»wf ' " ’ N JL __ NN^. WNNNNNN iNNgtfgajl/ J N KutUllvJ f 9N . “ 1 wl,h R'”e«'cl’ <«cHIU«. brtno you n«w nutrition and additive benefits in Wayne Egg Feeds and j Feeding Programs. This close working associaJ tion between trained personnel, research, modern N feed manufacturing techniques, and you, the pro­ ducer, works to keep feed costs down ... bring N flock efficiency up. See your Wayne Feed Deale: io'“v' ALUND UILLS, INC. i WAYNE 1 feeds’ �FARMING IN THE 60s Farrow a better FALL PIG Fall farrowing on many farms is rather disorganized, resulting in baby pig losses and lower profits. Keeping sows in gtxxl condition without getting too fat during the summer gestation period will help step up litter size. Clean rotation pasture is an ideal place for late summer farrowing. But, if losses from storms and hot sun are tn be pre­ vented, shelter is needed. Small indi­ vidual shelters that can be set up wher­ ever the sow nests will do a g<xxl job. Even on the lx?st legume pastures sows and young pigs need feed and water. Several locations for feed and water in a large field are better than one central place. Sows held at the farmstead in confine­ ment have a harder time adjusting to hot. late summer weather than those in the field. Shade and cooling with wallows or spray is needed. 4-way action saves you money i These Yorkshire gilts show good conditioning for summer farrowing. Over­ feeding produces smaller litters and sows have more trouble farrowing. Legume pastures will provide a large part of the diet of a gestating sow or gilt if not grazed too heavily. Minerals and a limited amount of grain should be available for best nutrition. If temperatures are moderate, a nat­ ural draft through the farrowing house may keep sows cool. As this is seldom the case even in northern areas during late summer, progressiva hog raisers are con­ sidering farrowing house cooling. To air condition the entire farrowing house would lx? expensive and hard on the new­ born pigs who would prefer temperatures 90° or above. Zone cooling with a small quantity of chilled air delivered to the area of the sow’s snoot appears to give her comfort without chilling the baby pigs. This supply of cool air seems to have a tranquilizing effect on the sow. Insist on Carbola disinfecting white paint 1. Paints a clean white 2. Kills many disease germs 3. Keeps cobwebs down for months 4. Kills flies • One easy spraying of CARBOLA gives dairy barns, poultry houses, hog pens—and home cellars—impor tant profit protection. Carbola gives a whiter and lighter interior. Contains strong disinfectant to kill disease germs causing tuberculosis, bronchi tis. chicken and hog cholera, and mastitis. Carbola keeps cobwebs down for months — kills flies, fleas lice and mosquitoes — and used as .• dust, Carbola neutralizes ammoni? fumes. SAVE MORE MONEY RENT THE CARBOLA SPRAYER fron your Farm Supply Dealer and spras Carbola yourself. Get labor-saving, money-savin* Carbola today — it's the disinfecting whrte*psint with four-way action. Carbola «..r n/ffy REMINGTON rifles America’s most exciting range give you varmint rifle accuracy ... get bigger game, too! Take your choke of autoloading, slide- or bolt-action. All these Remington rifles in new long-range 280 Remington caliber give you accuracy out to the limits of human sighting and holding ability, in the 100grain Bronze Point bullet you get the super-precision » needed for varmints. And you can use the tine rifle in the fall with 125-grain Pointed Soft Point “CoreLoki." 150-grain Pointed Soft Point "Core-Lokt" or 165-grain Soft Point "Core-Lokt” for heavier game. Sec the new double-duty Remington rifles now! Continental by Westinghouse brings you all the glamour of built-in styling in a free-standing electric range that slides right in to replace your present range. A touch of your fin­ Fr.m SIM M' Matic" action lessens recoil elfect, yet gives full knockdown power. Super-strong and dependable. Perfect balance. Drilled and tupped for ’scope mounts. Weighs only 7& lbs. 5 shots. In 280 Remington. 30,06. 308 Win. Pr— Naw Model 760C "Camamaatar" Slide-Action Rifle is the orld’s fastest-handling carbine and is the only brush and saddle gun cham­ bering modern, high-power cartridges. Weighs just 6*4 lbs. 38*4" overall. I8*4M barrel. 5 shots. Drilled and tapped for 'scope mounts. In 280 Reming­ ton. 30,06, 270 Win. IN MINNEAPOLIS See the Minnesota Twins play major league baseball . . . watch the Vikings pro football this fall . . . and stay at the Radisson. Finest rooms and suites, completely air conditioned, three famous restaurants, outstanding entertain­ ment. Arcade connections to Parking Ramp, Shops and Dayton's Store. . ger and the cooking surface rolls out like a drawer. All con­ trols are side-mounted for safety and convenience ... no reaching over units. Meats can be cooked while you’re away... and kept hot and savory indefinitely by the Roast Guard. Your Westinghouse Dealer will show you the many other wonderful features. And remember, you can be sure ... if it’s Westinghouse. MAGIC MIRROR OVEN DOOR both re- f veals and conceals. Light on . . . you see in. Light off. .. neat as a pin. Pantry Shelf gives you a handy place for spices, utensils, appliances or cooked dishes. Roll-Out Cooking Platform saves pre­ cious space, rolls out and locks at a touch of your finger. Surface Units can be "fine tuned" to any degree of heat you wish. Make 1001 cooking heats available. Plug-Out Su rface Units, oven heaters, drip panscome out for easycleaning. rrw. New Modal 725 Bolt-Action Rifle has full custom features, including all-purpose Monte Carlo stock, finely checkered, hinged floor plate and rear sight adjustable for windage and elevation. Weighs only 7 lbs. Drilled and tapped for 5 possible .sight mountings. Sling swivels. 5 shots. In 222 Remington. 244 Remington, 280 Remington, 243 Win., 270 Win., 30/06. disinfecting white paint CARBOLA CHEMICAL COMPANY Natural Bridge, N. Y. Continental Electric Range, Heirloom Maple Finish Cabinets, Micarta* Counter Top ... all by Westinghouse. Ifyniutglon. <PB> I Brand Name is a maker’s reputation Continental by Westinghouse �PINEAPPLE TOPSY-TURVY ROLLS Shape foil to make a little shallow “pan” that fits the number of rolls you need. For 6 to 8 rolls, allow: 2 tablespoons butter S cup light brown sugar S cup drained crushed pineapple (9-oz. can) Preheat oven to 375° (mod.). Put butter in foil and set in oven to melt. Add brown sugar and pineapple; mix together, then arrange rolls over mix­ ture. Bake 25 to 30 minutes, or until rolls are nicely browned. Let stand 2 or 3 minutes, then invert on plate and let stand a minute before lifting off the foil. Serve hot. Oven-ready biscuits — the kind that come in tube-shaped earton in refrig­ erated cabinet at your grocer’s — are fine done the same way, but bake at 425° (hot) for about 10 minutes. Slick Tricks for Quick W T I hen unexpected guests drop in or you need a dish that offers special appeal — something you can whip up in a hurry — you can have an insurance policy to turn to if you nave a file of recipes just for that purpose. But be sure to keep the necessary ingredients on hand too. It may be your favorite casserole you him to, or some unusual way of serving meat, such as making individual meat loaves, or a 20-minute chili dinner; even an All­ American cheese hamburger deluxe will do the trick. Again it may be a special touch you give to your rolls, IXZEeals while a zesty cole slaw is a cinch. And when it comes to desserts, you’ve a wealth of ideas to choose from — something as simple as a home­ made banana split will go over big, or you can scoop rounds of ice cream or lemon mousse into melon and serve with coffee or iced tea. Start your special file now for such occasions and Stock your shelves accordingly — then no matter what comes up, you can take it in your stride and your guests will marvel at your ingenuity. New Tomato-Pineapple Relish sweet, spicy and, oh so simple! LOOK! YOU'RE aN RJiST!NEW SETCH CRiSPiES CHEESE HAMBURGER DELUXE 4 servings Sauce: S cup (S stick) butter ii cup flour 2 cups milk J 5 cups shredded Cheddar cheese S teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper A SWEET AND CRUNCHY COMBO OF NESTLE'S* BUTTERSCOTCH FLAVORED MORSELS AND KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES* EASY TO FIX ’N’ FANCY! I RICE In a saucepan, melt butter and blend in flour until smooth; Add milk gradually and cook, stirring con­ stantly, until thickened. Add Cheddar cheese, salt, cayenne pepper and Worcestershire sauce; stir until blended. Top each slice of toast with Swiss cheese, hamburger, bacon, onion and tomato. Pour hot cheese sauce over sandwich and garnish with olives. Drop ’em like a cookie! Build a Crispy Man! SCOTCH CRISPIES 1 Combine and place over hot (not boiling) water: one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestles Butter­ scotch Morsels and Mi c. peanut butter. When butterscotch melts, stir till blended. Remove from heat. Add 3 c. Kellogg's Rice Krispies and stir till well coated v(ith butterscotch mixture. Drop by teaspoon­ fuls onto waxed paper. Chill till set. YIELD: 6 dozen. OR spread in buttered 9~ square pan. Chill till set, then cut in desired shapes and decorate with Chocolate Glaze: Melt one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestl6» Semi­ Sweet Chocolate Morsels; stir to blend. Be your own artist! 1 teaspoon Worcester­ shire sauce 4 slices toast 4 slices Swiss cheese 4 hamburgers, cooked 4 slices bacon 4 slices sweet onion 4 slices tomato Sliced Pimiento olives 20-MINUTE CHILI DINNER 1 onion 1 clove garlic 1 tablespoon chili powder 2 tablespoons drippings 2 (1-lb.) cans drained red kidney beans 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce S teaspoon salt 1 (12-ounce) can pork luncheon meat or cut up IS to 2 cups of left-over cooked meat 1 (I lb.) can cling peach haloes Peel onion and garlic and chop very fine. Cook, with chili powder, in drippings un­ til soft. Stir in beans, tomato sauce and salt. Cut luncheon meat in strips or cubes and add beans . Simmer 10 min­ utes. Top with peach halves cut in large wedges. Cover and simmer 5 to 10 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings. Use some of your extra tomatoes for this elegant company sur­ prise. No long boiling. Sure-Jell or Certo, the natural fruit pectin products, turn the short-cut trick. Just boil one minute, stir, and your sunny-flavored Tomato-Pineapple Relish is ready for the jars. So good because fresh flavor and sparkle don’t get to boil away. And look how easy . .. ■■ . Recipe Tomato-Pineapple Relish — New short-boil method 2 cups prepared (I % lbs.) ripe tomatoes • I box Sure-Jell or 1 bottle Certo IV4 cups (1oz. can) crushed pineapple 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce • 2 tablespoons vinegar teaspoon each cinnamon and allspice MJ teaspoon clove • Sugar (see amount below) Scald, peel, and chop tomatoes. Bring quickly to boil. Simmer and stir 10 minutes. Measure 2 cups tomatoes into very large saucepan To use Sure-Jell: Mix Sure-Jell, pineapple, and seasonings with to­ matoes. Bring to hard boil, stirring. Add 5>6 cups sugar. Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard I minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heal; skim off foam. Stir and skim 5 minutes. Ladle into 8 medium glasses. Paraffin or seal at once. boil hard I minute, stirring constant­ ly. Remove from heat; stir in Certo.. Skim off foam. Stir and skim 5 min­ utes. Ladle into 9 medium glasses. Paraffin or seal at once. To use Certo: Mix pineapple, sea­ sonings, and 6 cups sugar with to­ matoes. Bring to full rolling boil anti SURE-JELL orCERTC SUREST, EASIEST WAY TO JAM AND RELISH-MAKING � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-09-21.pdf 5378166f3656f11faebf88fa52353be7 PDF Text Text The Auslivillr 2SIewf bzrry and Platon (bounties Since 1873 BUY U.S, ffiSgT SAVINGS bonds I WHERE YOU BANK OB WOK VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Good crowd at races Saturday School News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Central States News Views LOOKING LIKE a pair of scrapping parakeets, two costumed American Indians at a Wisconsin Dells (Wis.) ceremonial per­ form an ancient tribal dance intended to ward off evil spirits. Despite cool temperatures, a good crowd attended Saturday’s races at the Nashville Speed­ way. Dick Deming was winner in two of the races, the feature and 2nd pursuit. Bonnie Maker won the woman’s feature and Shirley Swan of Eaton Rapids placed first in the woman’s heat race. Jim Swan won the fast car dash; Durnee Shafe of Bellevue won 1st heat while Clyde Bodel of Eaton Rapids won 2nd heat. Howard Schantz was winner in the 1st pursuit and Don Bassett won the semi- feature race. There will be two more weeks of racing at the Nashville Speed­ way this year. NUMBER 16 Architects meet with board make recommendations The architectural firm of Guido A. Binda met with the school board last Friday and made recommendations and gave estimates of costs of their recommendations for comply­ ing with the Fire Marshal's re­ quests and for providing Nash­ ville with adequate space in which to educate its children. Guido A. Binda, architect, and Donald P. Sumrill spent the bet­ ter part of the evening telling the board their conclusions con­ cerning our present school facil­ ities and answering questions from the board and from the gallery. Mr. Binda explained to the people present that he and Mr. Sumrill had spent considerable time looking over the high school facilities, from the base­ ment to the roof. He made ob­ servations first about the old part of the building and then about the newer part of the building. In the first place, Mr. Binda said that we could expect the building to stand for some time. "It is hot going to fall down," he said. Mr. Binda then went on to say, "comparing it to mod­ em schools, though, it just does not compare. Should a lire start in that old building, there is no fire department that could save it" Mr. Binda explained that the lumber in the building is dry and that the floors are soaked with cleaning oil. Mr. Binda went on to say that it should be pbvlous to all that such a condition in a fire hazard. in the basement, “the person on continued growth through the the second floor would have his immediate future. problems getting out of the It was the feeling of the archi­ By Orlo Burpee building.” tects that the elementary needs could be taken care of by adding Each year as the number of Mr. Binda was of the opinion to the Fuller street school. Two students who have to ride a that the Fire Marshal’s office kindergarten rooms, a multi­ school bus to school increases, would recommend steel stairs purpose room, a kitchen and an the problem of how many bus soon after its other recommen­ office for the principal of the stops can be made to the best dations are complied with. school should take care of the advantage of all increases in He said the floors of the old present needs. magnitude. Local school offic­ The gentlemen said that they building are sound. The walls ials have to do everything pos­ are structurally good. With felt that the present high school sible to keep the number of facilities could: be re modeled some changes in partitions, the stops to the minimum in order class rooms could be made more and would be useable for a to keep the running time of acceptable for use. The new junior high school. Their sugges­ buses as short as possible for part of the building needs a bit tion was: all. L Get the shop out of the of maintenance. "It is a good Furthermore, in the interest building.” said Binda, “and* it basement. Take the partition out of safety, the Michigan State from between the band room will be here for a long time to Police have aided local school come; it will last a good fifty and the lunch room and make officials in laying out bus stops that over into the shop. Nashville wins years more. ” so that maximum safety can 2. Junior high band could be be effected. Mrs. Liebhauser then asked held on the stage providing the Mr. Binda if he had figures on lighting were made better. r The school board at its spec­ opener 38 - 6 how much this would cost. ' ial meeting Friday night, passed 3. The science room could be the following i esolution as part Jack Garlinger scored three “Yes, we have," answered Bin­ redesigned and fixtures could be of school board policy: Nashville touchdowns on a da, "but we are more interested added to make it adequate for . 1. The Transportation Mana­ short plunge and runs of 32 and in schools and children than we junior high science. ger, with the sanction of the 40 yards to help in the Nash­ are in finances. A child in Nash­ 4. The typing room could be superintendent of schools, is ville victory Friday night at ville deserves as good an edu­ made into a class room. hereby directed to group stu­ Vermontville. The final score 5. Home ec. room could be the cation as a child in Battle Creek. dents at central points for load­ was 38-6 in the opening game We should do our best to help same as now. ing and discharge so as to limit of the football season. 6. An extra room might be our children meet the tough the number of stops that any gained by partitioning the li­ competition that is coming.” Don Wiser! scored on a short bus must make to the minimum. brary. Mr. Binda then introduced his 2, The Transportation Mana­ plunge to give Vermontville its 7. The entire building should associate, Donald P. Sumrill, be lighted with tube type lights. ger and the superintendent are early lead, but Nashville tied who is the educational consul­ The gym could be used for a further directed that such group­ it, 6-6 at halftime before scor­ ing five times in the second tant for the firm. Mr. Sumrill lunch room. ing shall be done so that no explained that many of their itudent will be required to walk half. A new high school should be conclusions are reached only aft­ built. This building should be a greater distance than is rec­ Other Nashville scores were er study of figures of present built to operate most efficiently ' ommended by the Michigan made by Terry Hunt. Wendell enrollment and projected enroll­ with an enrollment of 330. By Dept, of Public Instruction. Segur and Fred Corkins. ments. The enrollment here for the projected enrollment we We are very appreciative of Kindergarten through 12th was; should reach this number by the The scorC by periods: the cooperation we have had in Nashville 0 6 19 13-38 1970-71 school year. the past from parents and stu­ Vermontville 6 0 0 0 -8 1955-56 795 The costs of a program such dents and we trust all will con­ Last year, 1960 875 as this were also presented to tinue in this spirit as we do This year, 1961 923 Nashville teams members in­ The layout ol the class rooms, the board. These estimates of everything possible to provide clude: Ed Boldrey, Carl Cobril, according to Mr. Binda, was Using these figures and the costs are for complying with safe, efficient bus transporta­ Dennis Pennock. Terry Gardner, good many years ago when the pre-school census, they can pre­ the Fire Marshall's recortlmention to school for our young Ed Michaels, Terry Hunt, Wen­ building was first constructed. datlons and providing buildings people. dell Segur, Jack Garlinger, These class rooms could be good dict: for the Nashville district only. Fred Corkins. Jack Gardner, Vic Next year, 935 1 W~ “•Kt*. for some purposes for many Construct new high ■* Michigan Bell Telephone Co., dedicated by the State Highway years Varney, Larry Hook, Sam Var­ Next 972 to come, according to Mr. growing at a rate of more than Department as part of a double Binda. He pointed out, though, Bob Perry’, Don Chaffee, Next 998 school $612,000 Local feed dealer ney, Roger Tobias, and Harley Wrig- a million phones a decade, ceremony. Next 1013 that the science room has neith-i Furniture & Equip_ marked the installation of its 1966-67 1044 William M. Day, Michigan glesworth. ment $ 67,000 3.000,000th telephone last week, Bell president, told a gathering er the room nor the facilities for at convention modern science equipment. He Planning fee $ 36,000 For just the elementary school Jim Burchett Is the rieW coach (Sept. 14th). of public officials and commun­ said the building could be re­ Site development $ 10,000 the figures are, K - 6: at Nashville but is no new­ The public telephone was in­ Lee Hansbarger, Nashville comer to the community as he stalled in the new Ahn Arbor ity leaders that it took 65 years designed and used for purposes Last year 466 the first telephone In other than a high school and it New H.S. total $725,000 Co-op Elevator, Nashville, re-­ attended the local schodi here Safety Rest Are* alongside In­ after This year 494 Michigan was installed to reach Elementary - 2 Kg. turned this last week end from several years ago. terstate Highway 94, which was the first million mark. "That would be adequate. 1966-67 563 All purpose, Kitch. Burlington. Wisconsin, where he Mr. Binda said, "I would rec­ Mr. Sumrill pointed out that was in 1942 but only 10 years Office $120,000* attended Murphy Products Com­ He graduated from Hastings; later that company installed the ommend that the basement be this pany’s 1961 “Partners in Prog- High, served in the armed for­ takes into ac­ Re model present H.S. sealed off and that it be used count projection second millionth in the farm Services held for ces and was graduated last June bldg, for Jr. HI $ 20.000 --.ress" Dealer Sales Convention only those children who I home of the late Clifford Pond only for purposes other than are born now. This is not pro­ Comply with fire from Central Michigan Univer­ / ^Jleld Sept. 6. 7, and 8. near Mason.” Day said. "Now, housing children.” He pointed marshal $ 15,000 ^'Over 400 leading. retail feed sity. those to be born in the W. Thomason niny years later, we commem­ out that the use of the basement jecting Furn & Equip. $ 3.000 dealers from 14 combelt states future. The meet with Vermontville orate the installation of the for class rooms and shops pre­ Planning fee $ 2,000 ’ attended the three-day meeting was a non-league game. sented a serious fire hazard. Funeral geYvices were held on 3,000,000th telephone.” The figures for the high along with the Murphy Sales"”$’160’666““ Saturday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.m. at Day said 210 countries of the Serviceman organization’. "We are concerned with the school only are: the Vogt FurterUl Home for world have less than 3,000,000 Murphy’s staff personnel pre­ 1955 - 56 357 safety of children,” he said, “and William Roy Thomason. 52, who Grand Total ’ $885,000 phones. Only seven other coun ­ sented the latest information on 409 the use of the forges and weld­ last year tries outside the United States ing equipment in the basement livestock and poultry nutrition, Shoup promoted died Thursday at his home. this year 429 • Estimate of another firm. Military services were con­ have more. He said Russia is the Murphy concentrate feeds 481 ducted by the Thornapple Valley one of them but Russia has on­ constitutes a serious fire haz­ 1966-67 and feeding programs, more ef­ 1970-71 501 Post 8260 of the VefeYans of ly a little more than 4.000,000 ard." Mr. Binda said that, in This wnuTfl give us a High fective use of mill equipment, to seaman his opinion, should a fire start Foreign Wars and burial* was at compared with nearly 71 mill­ School with 6 general class better service to farmer cus­ For grades 9 - 12 only the rooms, a biology room, a phys­ Lakeview 'Cemetery. ion in this country. tomers plus material on dealer figures are: Mr. Thomason was born in ics and chemistry room, a com­ Day commented that the tele­ sales training programs and ad­ Colfax, Wash., the son of Jake phone industry, in meeting the mercial and typing room, a last year 258 vertising: and Nancy (Gattis) Thomason sewing and homemaking room 1966-67 301 Highlights of the meeting in­ communications needs of a free and moved to Nashville with his with cooking and laundry facil­ 1970-71 331 people in a dynamic, growing cluded guided tours of the Mur­ family when a child. state, has become a major seg­ phy Research Farm where the Mr. Sumrill, after presenting ities, 2 shops, a drafting room, Mr. Thomason was an e m ­ a band room and an ag. room. ment of Michigan's economy. He group saw feeding trials being these staBstics and explaining ploye of the Eaton Mfg. Co., in said Michigan Bell operations The gymnasium would be a­ conducted, the Murphy Manufac­ Nashville’s Police Chief. Del­ the methods by which he arrived Battle Creek. He was a mem­ alone enrich that economy by a mar bout 88 feet x 96 feet and would turing Plant and attendance at Craig has been suspended at these figures, concluded by ber of the VFW. a Milwaukee Braves Baseball of a billion dollars a temporarily from his duties on saying that it is obvious that seat 1,000 people on folding Survivors, in addition to his quarter bleachers. There would be year, not the least of which is the police force. new facilities must be brought .Game. wife, Lois, are: two stepdaugh­ a payroll to more than 23,000 shower rooms and locker rooms Hansbarger said, “Ope thing The suspension was made ef­ into the picture. ters, Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Jr., employees. for both boys and girls. There you counldn’t help but be im­ fective by the police committee of Hastings and Mrs. Dave Im­ We can now house 480 ele­ would be a stage in the gym of the village council and any pressed with is that here is a hoff of Concord, Calif., a sister, company really working at put-: further action will be taken by mentary children and 360 high with dressing rooms. There Mrs. Emma Guy and a brother. school people. This comes to a would also be a teacher’s con­ ting out only the best in quality i the entire council. Doyle Thomason, both of Nash­ The suspension came at a total of 840. We now have 923 ference room, a library, offices, feeds and feed service to live­ ville. stock and poultrymen. We’re meeting of the police committee in our system and the indica­ guidance rooms, book rooms a tions are that we can look for cafeteria and a kitchen. The proud to be Murphy's 'Partner Monday night. heating plant would be designed Roy Beardslee, 62, a painter in Progress' and we think it will A special meeting of the coun­ to take care of an additional Education assn, and decorator, died Tues., night cil has been called for Wednes­ help us do an even better job 50% of space in the event of in Charlotte where he had been day Sept 20, and official action Traffic Violations of providing a real feed service | future growth. hospitalized for two days. He will be taken at that time. to our customers.” meeting held lived Charles Brumm, Vermontville This takes into account only in Vermontville and had In the absence of Chief Craig been in ill health for several officer Bill Kelsey will handle Careless operation, MM1, $15, the needs of Nashville and the plus costs. The Nashville Education As years. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup solution to Nashville’s problem. all police matters. Robert Perry, Nashville, ex­ The architects have not con­ have received word from their •ociation held its first meeting Survivors Include his wife. cessive speed, 9-9-61, $5.00 and sidered consolidation in their son David that he has received at the Fuller Street School on Gladys; a son, Kenneth of Ver­ costs. presentation to the Nashville a promotion to Seaman, from September 12 and was called to montville; three daughters, a The Elemenury PTA will Seaman David Symonds, Vermontville board. order by the President, Margar­ brother. Earl and a sister, Mrs. Apprentice. meet with tbe.-t»«?ondary PTA The Rev. Carter Preston, pas­ speeding 35 in 25 zone, 9-2-61, et Johnson. These same two men are to Ethel Snyder, both of Grand at the High School Thunday, David, who entered the US. tor of the Methodist church, $10.00 plus costs. Robert Simpson was elected Rapids. meet with the Vermontville ■ Sept. 21, at 7:30 pjn. Navy’ last year, has just re­ left Wednesday to enroll for Barbara Sprague, Nashville, board on Wednesday, Sept. 20, President to fill the vacan­ Tt.ia meeting will be a recep­ turned f.om service near Cuba. Vice his classes at Evanston Ill. cy created by the resignation of improper backing accident, 8-21­ at which time they will review tion for the teachers and re- Puerto Rico, Texas and Louis­ Neil Nutter. Mr. Preston will be attending 61, $5.00 plus costs. Vermontville's needs and make freshmenta of ceffee and cake iana. classes during the week for a Ernest Rice, Hastings, ran recommendations as how that Isabel Welch, Chairman of the will be served. during the week for the next stop sign, 9-16-61, $5.00 plus cost. community can satisfy those At the latest word, Mrs. Shoup Program Committee, Introduced Everyone Is urged to attend year but he will be home on the MEA Field Representative George Crawford. Jr., Battle needs alone. this meeting to meet and wel said his group was on 1-hr. Dan Welburn, who spoke to the Bill Walker, a former resi­ week ends to take his services Creek, excessive noise, 9-16-61, On Monday September 25, notice with a task force ready come the Nashville teachers. and he will also come back at $5.00 plus costs. group on The Role of the Teach ­ dent of Nashville, died at the there will be a joint meeting to give help to the hurricane age of 77 at East Leroy, Mich. any time for special needs. Douglas Ayles, Nashville, ex­ of the two boards with Mr. victims In the Galveston, Texas er in Public Relations. Greta Firster, Reva Schantz Burial services were held in pired operator’s license, 9-19-61, Binda and Mr. Sumrill and at area, bringing fresh water, etc. A last minute report has it $20.00 plus costs. and Robert Simpson were ap- Nashville on Sept. 13 that time they will discuss the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake David is stationed at Newport, pointed to represent the group Survivors Include two sisters. that the lecture on the Mormon Daniel Weimer, Nashville, ran costs of building a consolidated of Nashville are parents of a son. born Saturday. Sept. 16 at Rhode Island and is assigned to at meetings of the Board of Mrs. Leah Sheets and Mrs. Ce­ church will be neld on Sept. stop sign, 9-1661, $5.00 plus cost. school to serve the both com­ cil Smith. 30th rather than this week end. G. T. Lethcoe, Justice munities. the U.S.S. Gainard. Education. Pennock Hospital In Hastings. Bits Michigan Bell installs 3,000,000th telephone Police Chiei suspended Roy Beardslee dies at 62 • Reception for teachers Attends classes Former resident dies at 77 New arrival �Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr, and Mrs. Emory Fisher and children spent the week Mr. .anad Mrs. George Van at the V. A. Hospital last Wed­ end at their cottage at Higgins Tiffiin of Lake Odessa visited nesday. Fred’s condition remains Mrs. Fred Fisher on Sunday. ----- . about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of and Mr Mr. and Mre. Wlltxir Welsh Marshall were Sunday evening guests of the Dorr Webbs. mother, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Jessie Jeffrey at the Fisher week end with Mr. and Mrs. Home. Lloyd GaskUl of Dowling. On Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings and Fred El­ liott were dinner guests, honor­ Wednesday. ing Mrs. Elliott's birthday. Mrs. Otto Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Mrs. Glenard Showalter attend­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ed a Seminar at the Woodland Mrs. Albert Green of Yankee M. E. Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Springs near Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family of Caledonia spent and sons, Miss Sue McMillan and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek, honor­ Soul ing Debby’s sixth birthday. Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids visited his mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance Thursday. Dr. Richly rewarding is the spiritual and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Mildred Petti­ harvest of a life well lived. A bone were Sunday callers. Mrs. Maude Camp of the funeral should reverently and Clark Memorial Home spent a couple of days last week with beautifully express this truth. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Clark Davis of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nor­ ton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were supper guests of Mr. and Vogt Funeral Home Mrs. Joy D. Smith of Battle IfaWfe 01 3-2612 Ven-MvSe a 9-8955 Creek Saturday night between ball games. Mrs. June Nesbet accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith to the games on Sunday and all had dinner in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Kin­ sey of Hammond, Ind., spent a week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm recently. Mrs. Kin­ sey is Otto’s sister. Richard Mason returned to his school work Friday after spend­ ing the summer with Mrs. Mary CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS... Mason. Miss Beryl McPeck spent last E'G SAVINGS NOW DURING THIS SALE! ' week with her father, Glen Mc­ Peck of Allegan and attended ELECTRIC HEATER HOUSEHOLD the Allegan Co. Fair. BROOM with THERMOSTAT Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Woodland called on their NOW Reg. mother Mrs. Rebecca Smith at ONLY tl\e Fisher Home on Friday. $12.95 Miss Nettie Zimmer of Pat­ k 94c terson. N. J., who has spent the summer at the Fordyce Showal­ ter home, returned to her home Wednesday afternoon. Req. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell $1.49 visited from Friday until Mon­ Dial the exact temperature day with their children, Mr. and Its sturdy, efficient, ?ike only you want, thermostat keeps it Mrs. Jack Pern ber and family there. Fan floods room with corn fibre can be. Has of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. comforting warmth. Has safe­ smooth, straight handle. Multi­ Carl Howell, Jr., and family of ly switch, guard. It’s compact, stitched for long service. Save Garden City. 55< during our big sale! portoblel Built to last._______ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens and Mrs. Christa Padelford vis­ . LAWN RAKE HAIR DRYER and HOOD ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Reg. at the Howard Jones home in 9 Be IL 77c Battle Creek Sunday. Bill Lynch went to Kalamazoo Saturday where he is enrolled at Kalamazoo College. Mr. and Mis. J. C. Fennell of Flint are spending their , va­ cation with her mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent were Friday evening guests of Reg. $7.95 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Full width broom type with Has hood for more thorough, ter Kent. fader drying. Hot and cold Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent twenty spring-steel teeth an­ called on Sunday at St. Law­ chored in sturdy frame. Rex­ switch. Set in on table or lift rence Hospital, Lansing, to see from bare for hand use. Ideal ' foie —won't harm the grass her sister, Mrs. John Goodwin for home permanent,._______ roots. Save now! who has been there for some time. SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON All YOUR Seaman Larry Filter returned to his duties on the U. S. S. Ful­ FALL NEEDS. SALE ENDS SOON! ton at New London, Conn., Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc­ PAINT ROLLER & TRAY ENAMElfD ROASTER Vay and Roger Hough and friend oi Lake Odessa took Lar­ SJ22 ry to Metropolitan Airport, Det­ roit, and came back to Adrian and visited relatives the remain­ der of the day. Jerry Smith went to Alma Tuesday where he entered Alma College for his second year. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and family visited Miss Lucinda Smith at Hastings Sunday after­ noon. Ribbed metal tray has ladder­ Has drip top and built-in bast­ Gretchen Engle, Ruth Ran­ lock legs. Good quality fabric ing weii. Browns perfectly dall. Dawn Michaels, Connie roller with sturdy handle. Use Baxter and David Cogswell went •very time. Generous size with oil or water-mixed paints. to Kalamazoo last week where holds 9 to 10 lb. roast. Snug Fast, efficient. Big bargain. they are all students at" WMU. fitting cover. A real value! Don Pixley, Roger Dingman, Patsy Townsend, Robert Beedle EXCLUSIVE A H S BRANDS and Dennis Betts are attending Battle Creek Community Col- Professional Letter to the editor September 21 Inaccurate reporting? Bust Shirley Mater September 22 A LETTER TO THE EDITOR: DIREC Ruth Wolcott Due to what, in my opinion,'is inaccurate reporting, I feel it necessary to write this letter. You, Mr. Editor, stated in your editorial of last week that I had suggested that, since consolidation is such a controversial is­ sue, it should not be discussed in school. If you had been listening closely you would have heard me say that I firmly believe every­ one is entitled to his or her opinion • whether it be on religion politics - consolidation or any other controversial subject. I also stated that I believe that if a controversial’ subject is to be dis­ cussed in school both sides of the issue should be presented. September 23 Johnny Bitgood Janice Woudstra - Anne Elizabeth Boughton Steven Shoup Mary Townsend September 24 Robert Max Hosmer, Jr. September-25 Frank Annis James Allen Williams W POWER HU BICK LIST Danny G. Wyant AH Kind* ot Dependable 27 Last Wed. a member of the Junior class came to my home to September Robert Angwin ask me some questions regarding consolidation. When I asked why Julie Ann Cogswell she told me her English class was having panel discussions on Wedding Anniversaries various subjects. Her group had chosen consolidation. I told her 27 I was very happy they were doing it and I’d be glad to answer September Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins her questions. I also toki her that as new information is made available to me, I'd make it available to her if she desires it If I didn’t think consolidation should be discussed in class, would I Local news have done that? I’d like to see%more discussions of this type and I would be most happy to have any of the students come and Mrs. Ray C. Brown of St. question me if they think I can be of any help to them. Petersurg, Florida, spent Sun­ day with the Elmer Palmers. I am assuming that most of our teachers are for consolidation. A bam party was held for I haven’t asked them - not even the ones that I know quite well - Wes Erwin Saturday night because I feel it is none of my business. I also feel certain that Over 50 persons attended and he a real send off to the when election day comes those who favor it will most certainly received Army. vote for it. That is their right and privilege as a citizen. How The Earle Pearsons of Ann strongly they feel about it, I have no way of knowing. My ques­ Arbor were Sunday guests of tion is - can anyone, teachers included, feel very strongly on a Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. subject and still discuss it impartially? Is that what you are do­ Mrs. James Stimac of Dear­ ing, Mr. Editor? born and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor last Thursday; Mrs. You act surprised at the thought that I might expect the Marian Arehart of Hastings was teachers to find good on both sides of the question. I do expect it a guest of the Shaws on Friday because I know it to be true. I know we have weaknesses but I to celebrate her 81st birthday. wouldn’t belittle our teachers nor our schools by thinking for one Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and minute that if we don’t consolidate, our kids will grow up to be family of Hastings were Sunday evening supper guests of the morons. On the whole I feel that our teachers will stack up Ralph Pennock family. against any in the state and when we begin to check on the kids Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock, who have been graduated from our High School, I don’t feel that Jr., and three sons of East Lan­ we have to hang our heads in shame. I say there’s a lot of good sing visited their grandparents, in our schools and I’m getting a little fed up with people who see Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary Saturday afternoon. only the bad. Mr. and Mrs. James Pitts and granddaughter Mona Pitts of I can see a lot of good points for consolidation but - if the Farwell, were guests of Mr. and election were tomorrow, I couldn’t honestly vote for it There Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary have been too many questions asked to which I haven’t seen clear Sunday. and satisfactory answers. Some speculations have been made and Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Bat­ opinions given but not clear and concise answers. While I am tle Creek and Miss Olive Brooks of Detroit and Carrie Wenger still uncertain in my mind, I shall vote “No”. were Friday and Saturday guests of Duane Brooks and I would like to correct a false impression which many people family of Midland and all were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. have. The series of questions and answers which appeared in and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. your paper were not answered by the school board. I have no Pleasant idea who did answer them. I think debates and panel discussions are good for our High School students and Mr. Banding is to be complimented for start­ ing them so early in the year and on such pertinent subjects. I feel that it helps to teach these boys and girls that there is more than one side to a question. Clara L. Liebhauser — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment •07 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2821 Residence, OL 3-2241 INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Marra D. Bma D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 READ THE WANT ADS la 9 MM Mwltob RMf. NOW It Mm Hm fw |N )• Nch «a Mr tow-coM Inwraaca. ta •PtMb ta b«l» imv Mb Ut*1t«i Mila. G. H. Wilson Insurance 01 3-8131 Huinth your\wu~*7 To Mr. Boughton: Dear Sir: must find much agreement with this, as of now. May I compliment you on the progressively new set-up on the Nashville News. It is quite up to date and somewhat different from the years that I knew as a young girl and I am sure it My father was Mr. L. E. Lentz and has passed away many years ago but he would most certainty v® proud of the change. Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers Fro. $5.00 Olah Lentz Buist Place your order direct with TO BE REALLY READY Make Your Hair Appointment NOW 4iiN.stita Annis Beauty Shop Hastings Flower Shop WI 0-5952 206 E. State, Hastings ot 3-6089 One daily tablet gives you II vitamins and 12 mineral* with Bu, iron, and liver concentrate. fouSeS, Skirts, Slack. 3* TABUTS 4.79 BULKY a4 OTHERS SAVE STARDUST *■) LORANE $2.00 BUY THE 288 SIZE Mrs. Gertrude Martens is a WARNS mJ PUHK peril Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis MA. September 26 “ALWAYS HIGHEST STANDARDS Dennis Faust and Elton Schultz are enrolled at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Joan Pfaff. Betty Bell and Cynthia Woodard will return to MSU next week. Doug Day will also be attending MSU this year. He has transfererd from Battle Creek, where he completed his Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3872 Nashville Hdqra. KrihlHdwo. In Nashville Turn. <*7 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For CNkMn • thru MtaMste 1.79 3.29 $13.90 jtttBnd tl. MIULMU. ONLY AT YOM The Family Store 01 3-2581 11 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURS., SEPTEMBER 21, 1M1 THREE Morrell Pride J GA Morrell Pride ica 9f CELERY, Lg. Stalk.............. 2 for 25c TOMATOES, Home Grown........ 3 lb. 25c APPLES, Macintosh, U.S. No. 1,4 lb. 39c WHOLE Beef Chucks 43E. whole Beef Ribs 59i CANE or MAPLE SYRUP famo pancake mik 27c 5 lbs. 49c IGA‘PURE VEGETABLE Sxio-Kreem X SHORTENING 31b. Can 69c FULLY COOKED, Shank' Portion DINH MOORE WHOLE OR HALF Morrell Pride HAM 39 79 49 MlMOt 46.x- CAN MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING lb. 3 “ $1 «■ 49c DO MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Butt Portion Hi-C Orange 39c *»<« BEEF STEW Center Cuts HEAD Beef Forequarters 39 u. For COOL Morning Breakfast Shopping at IGA can mean help with meal planning plus the added advantage of fine quality products priced to save you money. Your IGA grocer features many related items every week that will stimulate the appetites of you and your family. So, shop today at your friendly IGA Food Store —where every­ thing, every day, in every way, is meant... To make your ham and cabbage combi­ nation a complete success, use TableFresh firm, medium - sized heads of selected cabbage. 49- BRAUNSCHWEIGER whole ..for the lady who pushes the cart! 49- FRANKS S 19t GOOD LUCK MARGARINE OUARURS ' MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE lb. COMET RICE 24ez. PKG. GET A BUY A JAR OF PERISCOPE ^FREE Crest Tooth Paste LAKE ^^RAISINBREM) Tomato Juice 46oz. CAN 29c ECONOMY 63c 3 Corner EVAPORATED MILK, IGA, Tall can................. 4-55c CORNED BEEF HASH, Broadcast, 1 5J4 oz. can 3-$L00 APPLE PIE FILLING, Thank You, No. 2 can............ 29c PIE CRUST MIX. Jiffy, Pkg. 15c DOG FOOD, Dog House (Easy to carry case) 12 - $1.00 If you notice a difference in the Nashville store and can't put your finger on it, possibly it’s because Dorothy Shaffer is no longer with us. Dorothy has been with us for over 7 years and we are sure going to miss her around the place. Guess the idea is not to retire (she’s much too young for that), but to take care of Raymond and Sue on a full time basis. One thing for sure, she will be very much missed by all of us at the store. ? nother one of our gals that has left us to work full time at home is Mary Nor­ ris. Although Mary hasn't worked at our store as long as Dorothy, she has been around Maker Stores for quite awhile and is also missed by us all. Expect Rose will come up with the same idea one of these fine days. Don’t know if you’ve noticed the change in milk cartons • they are now plastic coated instead of the old wax coating that so many people complained of flaking off. This is an improvement we have looked for, for a long time, and we sure wel­ come the change. Just heard that John Beedie is going to pick up the Keihls at Detroit Airport tonight (Tuesday). Welcome home, Keihls. KOI EX, Regular 12’s ................................................ 39c 12.1. Jar 41 > FROZEN FOODS ICA FRESH FROZEN Sweet Peas 2 lb. pkg. 49c TREE SWEET Orange Juke *«• 6:$1 Lemonade We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MUIRS 6 �ometer by boughtoD uld he a fine Idea thing again this Fred Garrow vid Baxter Sunday with Baxter It is decided theft, that I family. conversation got around to the do so by calling Al Smith who and daughter spent Sunday aft­ is making up the list of who over, things in a small town bridge tournament they held plays who and when. ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Lundstrum and family. get back to normal. last year. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum called All of the Lions agree that The Lions Club held its first on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ten Harkel 'Tuesday evening. Life in a small town can be­ Mrs. Lillie Cutcher and grand­ come rather complicated too. daughter Marilyn spent Thurs­ with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew We here in Nashville live and day of Marshall. work so close to our neighbors Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Smith that anything that affects them of Winchester, Ind., and Mr. makes a big difference to us. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Carlos, Ind., spent the week end with I think that is one of the reasons why we are all so in­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. terested in this school consoli­ The Smiths are brothers of Mrs. Reynard. dation issue. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended Of course we all feel rather the Kalamo Womens Club at strongly one way or the other. the home of Mrs. Clifford Sny­ In a community of this size we der. . must be able to take issue with Charles Davis of Ind., called things someone else says with­ on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis out taking issue with a person­ Saturday. ality. Just as Barry Goldwater Darrell Lancaster of Chicago said. “Oppose an idea, not a per­ was in the neighborhood over son." . .. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis We have issues in Nashville and we have differences of opin­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laur­ ent spent the week in the north. ion as to just how we are go­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis ing to resolve these issues. Let was a guest Sunday in the home us hope that we can remember of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. when we are trying to solve Callers the past week of Mr. our problems that the folks on and Mrs. Luman Surine were: the other side are still our neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Getner of bors and we are going to have Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. to live with them after these son Walker of Hastings. Wat­ issues are resolved. Mrs. David Ames spent the week in Chicago. David went after her and spent the week end. Mrs. Ford and Terry of Has­ Elaine Foote told me that Gary is in Ferguson Hospital tings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Goodman and afternoon in Grand Rapids. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Jerry were shopping in Bat­ I was accused in a letter to tle Creek Thursday. the editor this week of inaccu­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish rate reporting. This is like ac­ and Mrs. Stine called on Mr. and cusing a banker of playing the Mrs. Vayle Steele Thursday aft­ horses with the depositor’s cash. ernoon. Mrs. Steele and family called on her parents Sunday EVERY SATURDAY If I misunderstood the sug­ • gestion, than others must have afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow also because the board spent and Mrs. Bertha Marshall called NIGHT some little time discussing whether they could limit what on their uncle and aunt, Mr. is to be discussed in class or‘not. and Mrs. Andaell Golden on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fem Mix spent Sunday This is what prompted Mr. Burpee to say, "I would hate to in Hastings visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berg of see the board restrict what can be discussed in classes in our Monteray, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, Hartwell Friday. schools” . Now that school has started meeting of the year and the you who want to join up may BIG MONEY NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT Just Register your name at any ot the participating stores. The one way to be sure of What is Said in board meet­ ings is to go to the meetings yoUFSelf. They are open to the public and the public has been urged by the board to get to the meetings. It is your school, your town and they are your kids. You Need Only To Register Once! You MUST BE IN A PAR­ TICIPATING STORE when the name is called on Satur­ day night between 7:00 and 7:45. But then, You want to be in Nashville anyway to Shop Saturday Night We are sorry around here that we didn’t have time to get this week’s installment of the balloon ascension in. We have had many people comment on this bit of local history and everyone seems to enjoy reading it. It will be back next week. A photographer'from the Al­ len Studios in Detroit will be at the K. P. Hall here from 4 o’clock to 8 to take pictures of folks around town This man takes -the pictures free and he will give the News an engrav­ ing of each of the pictures he takes. He will be here Thursday Sept. 21. As I say, there is no charge for this. If you wish to buy pictures from him you may but we get the engraving whether you buy photos or not. The only rule he has is that the men be in coats and ties. We would appreciate it if as many as possible got up there for the pictures. We could use the engravings for our files. after spending serie time with her daughter. Mrs., Blair Haw- tings Chamber and the Barry a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. sion Office was Larry Hawblitx and family were follows: evening callers. It has come to attention Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster that advertising is being sold recently entertained her sister for another Barry' County Plat and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. Book and that all the advertis­ G. Wesabrook from Fairoaks, ers . in our present plat are being Calif. contacted for ads. Our present A week ago guests of the plat book was approved by the Fosters over the week end were Barry County Board of Super­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster visors and checked by the Board. Our present plat book was from Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rhodes from Lansing. printed in 1360. and is not out of date. We still have a good Earlier this month, the Fos­ ters enjoyed a trip to Detroit supply of these books which are available at our county banks, and attended the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green the Extension office and the Chamber of Commerce. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz were at Lansing Sunday If you are, you Chamber of Commerce Secre­ afternoon. tary, George Carpenter, com­ Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing mented that the solicitors for spent the week end with her the other plat book are regis­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert tered at the Chamber Office, insurance! Hart. but not approved by the Cham­ If you are a careful driver Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ber of Commerce and will not who is tired of paying costly Wonser of Charlotte spent have the official Chamber of premiums on your car — Thursday evening at Worth Commerce solicitor's card. Mer­ call your local bivksside Greens. chants are reminded to ask Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and each solicitor for his Chamber automobile policy will aav family were Sun. dinner guests of Commerce identification card. you many dollara. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wolf of Arthur Steeby of the County Charlotte and were afternoon Extension office commented callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray that funds from the sale of the Horn, also of Charlotte. official plat book printed last Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ year go for the completion of more of Battle Creek called the Barry County Community Friday evening on his mother, Building. 6. H. Wilson Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rilla Insurance Agency Whitmore were Sunday callers Along With the Newa | of the Bernard Whitmores near Charlotte. NashviUe 0L 3-8131 READ THE ADV North VsrmontviUc Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Sunday and later Mrs. Harmon worked in one of the booths at the Open House at the Informary. Rolla Viele visited the Elwin Strait family of Saline Sunday. Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mrs. Leon Marlin of Greenville at the home of Mrs. William Barrett in Charlotte" Friday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City^was home over the week Mr. knd Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville visited Misaes Mar­ tha and Margareta Zemke Sun­ day. Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Mrs. Lewis Hill of Charlotte Monday and . Mrs. Carroll Nicholas Apphances Furniture — Christie’s Garage Foote’s Cafe ATW> FtoM WE AAA AND THIS WSVZSPAPW for Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. Mr. and M&. Bryan VanAuken of near Vermontville vis­ ited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Saturday. The Evans ■ Mayo Birthday Club met Friday evening with Mrs. Jo Woudstra in the Evans District, for their Sunshine Par­ ty election of officers. Mrs. Sarah Martens was elected the President and Mrs. Myrtle Mapes the Sec^ Treas. Contests and games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Esther Linsley. The next meeting is with Mrs. Mildred Drake on Wed., October 4th. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Murphy of State Rd. In the afternoon Mrs. MaryMurphy and Mrs. Ethel Murphy called on Mrs. Linda Cheeseman of west Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of N. Nashville on Monday afternoon. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ru^*el Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mr*. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Rd., and Mrs. Betty Rockford, Arthur and Debbie. Local news Gary Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote, is a patient at Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids, undergoing tests and treatment. Rev and Mrs. Pete Ammeraal of Grandville were Thursday callers at the Gayion Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson spent a week vacationing in northern Michigan. Sunday dinner guests at the John Boughtons were the Elmer White family of Okemos, Mr. E. E. White of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings. Mrs. Boughton's mother, Mrs. Pedersen of Char­ levoix, arrived on Thursday to spent several days with the family. Ermund Strong's condition is slightly improved at Pennock Hospital and he is able to be out of the oxygen tent a few hours a day. Neal R. Miller will leave Mon­ day for the induction center at Detroit where he will begin his Army training. His wife Barb­ ara is teaching school here in Nashville during his absence. Word has been received here that Harley Andrews has had some surgery on his eye and that he is getting along well. Mr. Andrew’s address is 716 West Kaye Avenue, Marquette. Michigan. Mr*. Vem Hawblitz Funeral Home NOW Louise Zemke of Caro visit­ ed the Zemke’s families here last week. Mayo District West Maple Grove Participating Merchants See Us Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Buri Will of Hasting*. They then took Marshall Green, Jr., to East Lansing were he returned to college after spending a few day* at home. Mr*. Orlie VanSyckle returned to her home Sunday afternoon Kindergarten • Mrs. Lundctrum School has started In the Beigh basement with 11 girls and 11 boys. We are enjoying the pretty new plastic beads and log blocks. We have learned a finger play and some action songs in which we all have to follow directions. 4T.V NEW HOURS NOW Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phono 01 3-2211 Don't Break The Chain When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops selling, Someone stops making. When someone stops making Someone stops earning When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don t break the chain. Advertise! And do it regularly in The ’s — Nashville News �THURS., SEPTEMBER 21, 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FIVE News Ads Bring Nesi National P.T.A. Finds Varied Ways To Meet Range of Children’s Needs fSlajor goals are the same in some 47,000 P.T.A.’s of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, even though ways of approaching them are as diverse as the various communities. THERE ARE MANY STYLES ■X VloJ.rn your J]air Slytiny In Alaska, where children leave for school in the dark and return borne in the dark, every child carries a flashlight. To at­ tend P.T.A. meetings the presi­ dent <ot the Alaska Congress of Parents and Teachers frequently travels hundreds of miles per day in country where tempera­ tures may stay around 25 below zero for weeks at a stretch. She can reach many communities on­ ly by small 'plane. In Hawaii, the autumn ripen­ ing of the<co(Tee crop makes fall the season for “summer” vaca­ tion from school. The state’s mid-oc«an locale makes the Ha­ waii Congress president an ac­ cessible consultant to parents and ■educators who fly in from Southeast Asia to learn wore abodt the P.TA. American schools in Eorerpe take advantage of their location to 'offer foreign language stodies in elementary grades and to hold joint classes with native chil'dren. P.TA.’s in the European 'Congress of American Parents and Teachers are concerned, too, with problems of establishing residence for children *>f 'U.S. | servicemen and government'ettn-' 'Mar^ Modern Beauty Salon 218 Rwd St Your Gems EMBOSSED Table Cover Paper 3*5 WiH LnE BIKER mB BRKHTER Kamont -\rvict 300 ft ROLL By Vic Higdon Super Market Jeweler's In Makers Nashville Nashville News OL 3-9781 Oren Und 9 Every Ni»kt NEWS ADS BRINS RESULTS 10 Years of Amazing Pharmacy Progress Here in these farthing areas as well as in all the lareas where 47,000 P-T.A.^s serve. each !l«al unit of the National Congresto'df Patents and Teachers adapts its own program to -fit the'needs of its youngsters. “This is the way -of the P.TA-,” ravs Mr*. Cliffowi N. Jen’krnii.of Rosfem Heights, L.L, N.Y? wh» now heads Obe 12nuTlion-Yaembetahlp orgr.nization as National Congress presi­ dent. “We .have one essential objec­ tive as an cnxanizaHira,” she Who ever believed 10 years ago that pneu­ monia would be almost wiped out by the use of broad^spectrum antibiotics, or that a vaccine would control polio. Within the past ten years we gained tran­ quilizers, oral anti-diabetic medicines and a tuberculosis cure. And, all these discoveries and many more are available in our completely stocked prescription department. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when ymi-need a medicine. Pick up your prescription when shopping nearby. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we Ittrs. CEfford N.Jlenkina,' presi­ dent of She National Coaxress of Parents and .Teachers. i Children -rf every ag» and heritage are the concern of the P.T.A., us the National Congress of Parents and Teachers this fall sched­ ules a new membership effort aimed at adding more workers to the P.T%A. “team" that now includes more than 12,000,000. notes. '“It is the welfare of chil­ nations where the European dren. Bat out individual ap­ Congress of American Parents proaches to promoting their I and Teachers functions; but its weft-being mat vary as widely president, J. Gordon Smock, finds •U do the children themselves/’ that educators abroad are anx­ This fall the National Cvn- ious to cooperate in joint pro­ gness is scheduling a new ntttn- grams to help American young­ brrship effort to enroll more sters learn more about the cul­ Ipeople—parents, teachenL^ther ture and people of the countries in which they are living. activities. Meeting problems of a more “They Mill find local pro­ conventional nature is “typically grams challenging and vital," P.TA.” as well, Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Jeakins promises,^because points out. For example, P.TA. Activities centor around —The parking problems of the needs of each tunnmunity some 500 students who drive to and the'children who'Ure its fu­ school daily at Elkhart (Ind.) ture." . High School recently gave rise In Alaska, for example, the to a P.T.A. survey of available Congress of Parents-'ana Teach­ parking space in the neighbor­ ers, «*oncemcd about education hood, These students now have for children of homesteaders, is maps showing free and metered currently urging a^study of road space, all Within easy walking maintenance in eutlying areas, distance. so (that children ini isolated spots —Lack of a library in one of may be assured of passable the elementary schools in Fords, routes to schorl. N. J., was corrected through 'Getting to school is a real P.T.A.■effort. Nearly 1,000 books problem, evan 'in well-settled were <01100104. indexed, and in­ areas, according to Mrs. Robert stalled in shelves built by a C. Cole, who "heads the Alaska P.TA. father. Library service is 'Congress. Herihome in Spenard dispensed by some of the P.T.A. is only eighrinules from Anchor­ mothers. age, but morning and evening —Firearms safety is taught in she Fends the family dog along special classes arranged by the to protect her two children from Scottsdale Tavan (Ariz.) P.T.A., wild moose that roam the woods with “safe hunter” badges in the qxmrter-mile area between awarded to youngsters who com­ home and "bus stop. plete training given by expert P.TJL’sin the nation’s newest riflemen. state arc seeking to preserve —An unprotected walk on a Hawaiian culture in terms 'of highway bridge, a twice-daily dances, language, and music. hazard in Boise. Idaho, for some Mrs. Teruo Yoshina, of Hrfnn- 75 Whittier School pupils, got lulu, president of the Hawaii the P.W« attention. Now a protective railing, erected by the state highway department, wniian P.T.A. activity. Another makes the well-traveled route a aspect «6f the state’s P.T.A. pro­ safe one. gram—-its emphasis ns addit cd“In any of these situations,” ucxdtm-^is of special interest to says Mrs. Jenkins, “the P.T.A. the f'sffUps from Thailand, Pa­ first secs and then serves a local need. Service to communities kistan, India. Cambodia, :and In­ dochina who have keen -enter­ and to children everywhere will tained ' there dznixxg mecent continue to grow as more and ■Kniths. more persons join the P.T.A. lo­ cal, state, rad national partner•nnuiUiing new is most of the compound yours? Mews of our neighbors 01 3-2581 born Do Mr. and Mrs. William Saner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gish. Vico Spidel. 'Mrs.tBay E. btoban Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Gregg Mrs. Allen Osman is general of Lansing and Mrs. Florence took their younger daughter ■chairman tff the Annual Chicken Burkett called on Mr. and Mix Bonnie to Community Hospital. dinner, sponsored by the.’JKala- Ray E. Noban Suifiay after­ Battle Creek Friday for a tonm© WSCS. The bate this year noon." Mrs. Burkett and Holland •silectomy. will be Sept. 28 and serving will atterired the funeral of her Sam Buxton returned Monday begin at 5IM). Mix.’William Jus- niece, Mrs. (Wade) Marie Parks to his home in Banfield alter spending the last month with 1 tus will assist in planning the at Bfeie Saturday.. ' menu and resist ns making ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese rangements for the dinner. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frey at­ mwi. Three Wha visited the Vermess Mead is thairman-df the tended the Fall Festival at the Cheesemans and Mr. Buxton last week were Gordon Buxton, table committee and decorations. Eaton County Infirmary. Cyrus Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. ■ The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Blanche Osman spent the Harry Che*?seman and Margaret week end with her arister, Mrs. The Kalamo "Woman's 'Club B^taon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence had their fiest 1961-62 meeting Helen Tanner. Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wednesday at the "-home Of the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wisner Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor president. Mre. Clfftord Snyder. of Grand Rapids were Friday' Schantz and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Secret pals were revealed by overnight and Sunday guests of Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the exchange of gifts and new the Alien Osmans. Friday night Face. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, names drawn for next year. they -all attended a reception Mrs. Hah Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lulu Southern told <ff \her at ShaHowland for Mi. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. E. trip to California this summer. Don WiSbie. A. Bryans. Mr. Bryans was a The October meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease hospital patient In the same “Skip tftay.” Refreshments were and Parke Pease caMrd on Mr. room with Mr. Buxton some served by the officers, Mrs. Wal­ and Mrs. Marion Corey, Sr., of time ago. ker McConnell, -vice *j»res., Mrs, Vermartville. Art Jtfffries of Frank "Reynard, sec., and Bhs. Hart ■Sfeited his sister, Mrs. C. E. Weyant, treas. Georg? "Pease Sunday. Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Tdark Berry of Battle Sunday at 6:30 the M.YIF. held their Kick off Supper. AH I Creek and Mrs. John Anderson The Fellowship Class of the young people who have now I of Jacknon spent Sunday with Church of the Brethren held a reached the age of T2 -were sent/ the Robert C. Burkett family. potluck dinner with Mr. and invitations to attend the supper Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of Mrs. Lincoln Owens. and given opportunity to join! | Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MuDenix the group as active members. । Walter Davidson Tuesday. of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truin' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barlond evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Eaton "Rapids visited with spent Sunday evening with Mr.1 Hershberger. Mr. and "Mrs. Evrett Barlond Walter and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake of Sunday. Mrs. Nelsen Williamson spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Noban East Lansing accompanied Mr. Friday in Marshall with her ?fc- attended the wedding Sartnrday and Mra. Waiter Fiaher to Rich­ ter, Mrs. Joe Bryant She re­ night of her nephew, Itiehard land to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed turned home Fri. evening with Lee Green anti Miss Kaye Hat- ward Fisher and sons. : Mr. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.: terrttorf in the Nashville Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hersh­ Robert Merrifield and Linda dist Church and the reception berger spent Sunday with Mr. who went over to help her cele­ that followed in the Community and Mrs. Robert Topping of Grand Rapids. brate her birthday supper. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Boy Kimball of and family of Hastings called Nevada, Ohio, were Sunday din­ £ W. Rhpfo firm Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith ner guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mix W. H. Cheeaeman Farlee and family. Florence Burkett. Mrs. Mabel Schiably enter­ Mr. Leon Cook returned home The Dwriham School reunion tained for a stork shower in Sunday from Leila Hospital, in was held Sunday with an at­ honor of Mrs. Allen Games Battle Creek, where he had tendance of fifty for dinner in were played and the guest of been a surgical patient. the church basement. Those honor received many lovely Mr. and Mrs. Samual McKay present came from Battle Creek, gifts. Refreshments were served. spent the last week in Union­ Charlotte, Middlevine. Nash­ town. Penn., with Mr. and Mrs. ville, Naples. New York, Hick­ Ed Jones and Mrs. Otha Young, ory Corners. Marshall. Has­ returning by way of Massillon. tings and locally. Mrs. Dorothy Ohio. Thursday they visited Mr. Edmonds of Battle Creek was and Mrs. Harry Traub of Mid­ elected as president for next dleton, Mich. year. Mr. and Mrs. Truman GordAfter the reunion dinner Sun­ nier were at Battle Creek from day in the church basement. Sunday to Tuesday makinj/the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went acquaintance of a new grandson, to Grand Rapids to visit the Kaluna ’ 4 STAR' Here’s power that'll let you tackle 'most any job. Famous Moline-built engine end power train give you unmatched lugging power in its class. It's the all around perfect tractor for any crop, any implement. ND MINNEAPOLIS Moline z Se* and try th* 4 Star at FURLONC BROTHERS A 3*282) Church activities PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH NAB MAPLE GROVE Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Evangelical United JBrethren 2 mi. N of Ndshville, U mi. E E. F. Rhoadeo, Paotor on East StateRoad Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup't. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Young People’s 7:00 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 & 8:30 p.m. Prayer Serv., Wed. 8:00 pjn. Sunday the 24th is Promotion Day in the Sunday School. It is an important day for those who are being promoted. All parents are urged to be pres­ ent to share this special service with the children and their teachers. The promotion exer­ cises will be following the class period. Those present next Sunday will receive a ticket which will admit one free to the big ball­ oon ascension Oct 1st at 10:00. Be sure and be present next Sunday for your free ticket Sept. 27 at 8:00 Rev. Irving Yonkers will speak and show color slides of their -mission work near Clinton, Miss., among the Negro people. Rev. Yonkers is a native of Michigan but his heart is with those poor people he has worked with in the south for so many years. Everyone is welcome to share in this mis­ sionary service. There will be an offering given for the Mis­ sion. North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ajm. Mrs. Milo HUI, Supt South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:10 a.m. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt" Harvest Festival, Sept 24 at 8:00 p.m. Rev. C. C. Gibson is to be guest speaker. evangelical. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Bhaw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday Schoo! — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 a.m. a.m. pan. p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Wotuhip — 11:00 Youth Grou^ — 6:45 Evangelistic^Service r—. 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed^ 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Rev. Archie Brotte Ass’t Pastor,. Mrs. Brodie Sunday SchooS 9:45 a.xn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 pan. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Melissa Roe Past Matrons The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will hold their first fall meeting at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening. Sept. 25, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Elmer Palmer are co-hostesses. 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 aan. Sunday School — 10:00 aan. Young People — 6:30 pan. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Wednesday — 7:30 pan. Prayer Service THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Grangers are having their Booster Night program on Sat., Sept. 23rd. The ladies of the Grange are assisting Mrs. Doris Holcomb with the pro­ gram. An invitation is Extend­ ed to all who would like to come. Sandwiches, cake and jello will be served. The committee for the Fall Fair, with Mrs. Lee Mapes as chairman, have their plans near­ ly completed. The chicken sup­ per is -October 21st. Fernand Goudreault, Bellevue High School principal, who spent more than two years tn Fortal­ eza, Brazil, will show pictures. Remember this date and plan to come. - Sunday School — 10 <an. Morning Worship — 1J. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pan. THE BARRYVILUt* METHODIST CHURCH RW.’.Carter Prestcrt Sunday Worship — 11:30 aan Church School — 10:30 aan. Youth Meeting — 7:» pan. ST. CYRIL’S 5 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. Holiday Mass — 9:00 aan. WEAR Cards of Thanks I would like to say thanks to our children.-friends and neigh­ bors for calls, cards, flowers, fond and gifts and the many acts of kindness shown us dur­ ing my illness. Sincerely, Stella Purchis . WHITE AFTER DARK I DO YOU KNOW 11*21=12? HERFS HOW- WAYNE Concentrates wIH Mp yOB IncrraM «90 proUft! The Citizens Elevator Co. VimiihBi q 9-7225 _________ MttMh 01 3-1741 . �Mrs. Kart Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family at Cold­ water. (AS - M. A COAL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mary Glascow of near SERVICE ON AU MAKES Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family at Algonquin Lake. Heating Co. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Frederick of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 01 3-9251 and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and MAX MILLER Mrs. Day called on Mrs. Gladys Nwkvffle, Michigan Crockford at Woodland Sunday evening. 4-H nothing lead- On Thursday in uled) 8:00 pjn. upon complaint usen. for breach guilty to the charge and was Leaders meeting Courthouse, fined $10 and costs. The case of 8:00 pjn. Sept. 30 - Fish fry. 4-H Camp. source of the trouble between Gregory and Madison is a long 5:00 pjn. to 9:00 pjn. and nasty one, and our long suf­ NOW .... fering people will-hail with de­ Oct. 1 ■ Barry Soil Conserva­ light any measures that will tion District Director* meeting, IS THE TIME TO SET rid them of the standing nuis­ Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. YOUR ESTIMATE ance. Oct. 1 - Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ AUTHORIZED DEALER ing, Courthouse, 1:30 pjn. While returning Friday eve­ Oct. 1 - Entries due in Exten­ ning from his work at Rufus sion Office for Soil Conserva­ Ehret's. C. P. Smith was sever- tion Photo Contest VERMONTVILLE ly injured through a case of as CLB-7215 — OL 3-4034 Oct 12 - Joe Cox. MSU meets reckless and brutal automobile with Garden Club on Landscap­ ing. Gas Heat American Furnaces Russ Kerbyson MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat-------------- 51.75 Red Wheat —,---------------$1.75 Corn---------------------------- .96 Oats----------------------------- -58 Barley --------------------------- .79 Navy Beans cwt---------- $5.80 Our Motto -r Quality Tells and Service Sells William Bitgood NaaWBe, Midagaa 01 3-6092 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager B FIFTY YEARS AGO about 250 people met in Boston—birthplace of the telephone—to form the Telephone Pioneers of America. It’s an organization dedicated to promoting ideals in the telephone business, and serving communities where Pioneers live. This fall nearly a quarter of a million active and retired members of this international organization— all having at least 21 years of telephone service—will celebrate the Pioneers’ 50th Anniversary across the United States and Canada. The 6,000-member Michigan Wolverine Chapter will mark the occasion in special observances at nine state points. We salute the Pioneers on 50 years of accomplishment. TO EACH HER OWN PRINCESS! like to surpriw th. lady of your life with something lovely as a princess, yet practical as a telephone? Well, you can, easily and eco­ nomically with the Princess phone I Mother, teen-ager or grandmother will love the Princess. September 15, 1961 Feeder Pigs _ $ 8.00 - $22.00 Top Calves$31.00 - $36.00 END OF THE TRAIL for one Second$27.00 - $31.00 of these pint-sized pistoleers Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 is a dusty road in Lansing, Young Beef$17.50 - $21.90 Kans. Poised for the moment of truth are Mark Deleo er* Beef Cows----- $11.50 - $16.10 bareheaded Robbie Jamison Bulls$1750 - $19.50 Top Hogs$18.50 - $1830 Second Grade _ $18.00 - $1850 Ruffs$13.50 ■ $16.90 News of our neighbors Boars$11.00 - $1250 Good Lambs$17.00 - $18.00 North K i Imw Milton Miner and granddaugh­ Second Grade _ $13.00 - $17.00 Mrs. William Justus ter of Freeport were Sunday Top Calf, $36.00, Dale DeLong afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of of Grandville. Kalamo Annual fried chicken Lansing and daughter of Calif., Top Hogs, $18.80, Elwood Hen- visited at the Taylor-Fox home dinner will be at the Kalamo Methodist Church Sept. 28, be­ hey, Lake Odessa. Sunday. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ ginning at 5:30 pjn. by WSCS. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were land and Mr. and Mrs. Orville driving as has ever been report­ Decker and family of Lake Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ed in this vicinityi He was driv­ Odessa were Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. ing a single rig and as he neared visitors. Rosa Dull of Nashville. In the Chas. Feighner’s just north of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of afternoon all visited Mr. and the village, he met an auto, a Ionia spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. John. W. Dull of Nash­ gray Buick, and turned to the Lulu Southern, Mr. and Mrs. ville. extreme right of a 20 foot road bed to allow the car to pass. The driver, however refused to turn out, and to avoid a collision Mr. Smith was forced to drive so far over the embankment that the buggy was overturned. He was thrown heavily to the ground and sustained a complete fracture of the right leg, just about half way between the knee and the hip. The car did not stop and Chas. Feighner and Levi Heckman, who lives near by went to Mr. Smith’s aid. He was brought to his home in the village and Drs. Shilling and Morris set the broken limb. A daughter. Mrs. O. N. Ruggle of Grand Rapids is here help­ ing take, care of him. The machine was traced as far as Hastings where it is thought it is owned, and Sheriff Ritchie is working on the case. SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! WE WIU BE CLAD TO SERVE YOU WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mm 01 3-6003 25 Yaars Ago There was much excitement at the school building Monday morning, for the young people were all anxious to see the new building, and to see the chang­ es made in the old one. If they expected to see the changes made in the old one they were disappointed for there was still quite a bit to be done. However it was possible to meet the classes and to enroll pupils. It's little, it's lovely, and the dial lights up in the darkl Comes in five regal colors, too. Order Iran from ow’business office today./ ANYTHIN® WORTH SEWN® B WORTH ADVERTBIN® HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale Everv MICHIGAN IS SCIENCE Science is contributing much to the growth of Michigan and Michigan is contributing much to the achievements of'sdenee. At research laboratories of Michigan colleges and universities, of private industry and govern­ ment in Michigan, dedicated men and women are working day and night on scientific advancements to benefit all mankind—and incidentally to benefit Michigan industry. Distinguiehed in work for peaceful use of the atom, Michigan is a center of newest developments in medicine, uses of natural resources and proc­ esses in manufacturing. Outstanding scientists are coming to the state in increasing numbers to work in public and pri­ vate research. Another reason Michigan is a great place for industry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure a greater future for all ci us. MICIIUN IS EYEiYTIill FOR INBISTIT Tbit ad Ar of a mrim oMbhod at a jraA/fc tervico by thh Mvrtftapoc ht caapanlha with the fAkidava Pre* AsMtiatio* aW the Mlckiam Efoaouk Derehtiumttf Doparlnont. �jQuHtrip Revenue Estimates The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present The minutes of the last regu­ lar-meeting were read and ap­ proved. Skedgell made motion flower* he rai*ed in Frith brought us Hoee brought us a Wed. - Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches. Har- Thurs. - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, cheese, pick­ les. bread and butter sand­ wiches, fruit and milk Fri. - Tuna and macaroni casserole, tomatoes, bread 4 butter, jello and milk Patricia Varney brought us a chrysalis. Thursday morning a beautiful Monarch had come from it We learned they mi­ grate in winter. We are proud of our new Language texts. W e have learned to put names in alpha­ betical order and file our library lists alphabetically. Grade 3 - Velma DeMond Our these school Doug third grade welcomes six new pupils in our to our room. They are: Barding, Alan Preston, Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 HOLDING THE Will you be left holding the bag if fire destroys your property? You needn't be. Check with your Hastings Mutual agent. He'll pro­ vide high quality low cost BAG? insurance Io cover your HASTINGS MUTUAL I NS URANC E AGENT LISTED BELOW OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED STAMPS On all Vitamin & Prescription Purchases Vitamins for the whole family — at the Popular Prices NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP DELIVERY SERVICE FREE aOSEu SUNDAYS HOURS 8 u 9 A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. Incidental Fund: Police wages Garbage wages Parks Sewer Inc. John Wheeler $345.00 179.66 123 3.75 15.00 Street Dept. Allen Sawdy, Cheryl Koutz, Mike Reid and Garry Parr. There are twenty-six of us en­ rolled; eight girls and eighteen boys. We have been reviewing our past summer experiences and trips with pictures and stories. Mrs. DeMond made a trip to Florida with her sister by car this summer. She visited their son and wife and returned home by train. Arthur Drake has been busy catching grasshoppers and bringing them in our room in jars. David Spidel brought one of his little white bunnies to school Wednesday to spend the day with us. He was a very quiet pupil. We thank our janitors for making our school building look so nice and fresh. Much of our work has been review so far. One group has started our third grade reader. "Finding New Neighbors.” Grade 4 ■ Mr*. Kalnbach CALL THE DOUBLE BILLIONS OFDOUARS. A COMPREHENSIVE REPORT of Michigan’s Highway Needs show* it will take $11 billion to meet the rising demands of traffic between I960 and 1980. The Michigan State Highway Department estimates receipts from existing sources of income will provide ■bout $8.1 billion foe highway purposes, leaving $2.9 of additional funds to be provided to meet the 20-year needs. This chart shows stateK county and city dollar needs as well a* projected revenue. ported by Bogart. All ayes, car­ ried. The following bills were read and motion by Dean and sup­ ported by Partridge they be al­ lowed and orders drawn ’ on Treasurer for same. Our new year has started with 34 pupils - 19 boys and 15 girls. Debra Downing comes here from Lincoln, Nebraska, but hhe has gone to Fuller Street in former grades. Gordon Stark moved here from Coloma, Mich. Richard Woodman went t o Bellevue last year. The other 31 pupils attended Fuller Street School last year. During news sharing time in the mornings, we have been dis­ cussing the Berlin situation. Two pupils found pictures of Berlin to share with us. We have been enjoying the use of our new language books. They are very colorful and easy to use. We have been learning how to write a paragraph. The new covering around our sink makes our room much more attractive. Our enrollment is 3o We have 16 girls and 19 boys. There are four in our room that are new. Steven Priddy came from Ver­ montville; Albert Trim from Woodland; Sharon Woodman from Bellevue and Dorothy Downing fro/n Lincoln, NebrasWe are bringing money for Weekly Reader. Our first story was about "Dry Weather in the United States." ‘ Terri Wells. Brian Scott, Dan­ ny Dipert, Mark Edger. Susan Baker, Gary Snow and Dana Steidle have brought things to share with us. Charles Dilliner is our soft­ ball team captain and Michael Kenyon our co-captain. Mr. Fleming meets with us for Singing on Monday and Tonette on Friday. Social science — We are happy to welcome Rose Mary Richardson of Eng­ land and Dorthea Gunther of West Germany to our school share his hobby with the class. In language we are learning to use the dictionary to help us in spelling, pronounciation and the meaning of words. In arithmetic we have been reviewing our addition combin­ ations. We made posters showing our ideas of a good breakfast for health class. Also we discussed accidents caused by carelessness. We made a list of gbod health habits which we should follow at home and school. Rieth Riley Const Co. 64.85 Root Spring Scraper Co. 38.32 Prescott Motor Sales 21.00 “ Wages 28724 By Mn. Firstar Dorthea gave us a lecture on Berlin. Her class took their yearly trip to Berlin by bus across East Germany. Next week Rose Mary will tell us about her country. Rose Mary will enter nurses training when she returns to England. We are happy to have added a World Geography course to our curriculum this year. We are now studying South Ameri­ ca. This is a “get acquainted with the world” study period. Water DepL City of Hastings Wages 2125 350.62 Skedgell made motion to pay Fire Board $250 payment now due. Supported by Bogart. All ayes, carried. Bogart made motion we pay $1,000 on truck to Hastings City Bank. Partridge supported, all ayes, carried. Skedgell made motion we have Max Miller furnish and install gas heater in Fire Bam. Supported by Bogart. All ayes, carried. Visitors this year have been Larry Filter, U. S. Navy; Bry­ Motion by Bogart and sup­ an Stooks, Ferris Institute; Sue ported by Dean to adjourn. McMillan, business school in B. M. Randall, Pres. Lansing, and Allen Sage. Allen Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk is working in Hastings. He ex­ Dated: Sept. 14, 1961 pects to go to Kalamazoo Col­ We have the Traveling Li­ lege in January. brary in our room and are en­ WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING joying the many interesting Our bulletin board is decor­ books. ated with colorful maps of • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE North and Central America. We saw the film strip, “Col­ umbus Discovers America" on • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Dorthea Gunther is teaching Monday. a course in beginner’s German. FACTORY-TRAINED One of our students. Willi Block, Wilma Burd brought a plant is her assistant. Willi was bom AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN for our room. in Germany but now lives in EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Nashville school district We hope many of our par­ ents will be visiting our room Our American History class Trowbridge Sales & Service soon. listened to a "You Were There" 130 South Maia VermontviB. Phoae CL 9-7285 record about Columbus and his voyages. Grade 6-B - Miss Caley We have 33 enrolled in our room this year. Dale Ann Down­ ing is the only one who was not in our school last year. She came Day or Night from Nebraska but has been in our school system before. Two boys who were to be in our room are attending schools elsewhere: OL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-6029 Terry Kellogg in Jackson and Wrecker—Radio Dispatched Russell Stocks in Charlotte. Vicki Fueri, Dale Ann Down­ ing, Johnny Furlong, Floyd Shaffer and Jim MacKenzie are serving on the Safety Patrol. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Bernard Hickey is captain of our softball team and Bruce Furnace Service MacMillen is co-captain. We’ve played good ball so far. Eleven of us take band. While they were with Mr. Brill the NEW rest of us had a lesson on fol­ lowing directions. We learn that FURNACES 4 BOILERS we do not listen very well, as only four of us completed the la Wan Air Haatiag picture ready to color. Mart Faadm Bay Ruth Shilton's mother and little brother visited us one LENNOX afternoon. We hope many of our parents will visit us this year. Marsha Ackett was absent all last week because of poison ivy. All but four of us wrote our 305 S. Gard St. W15-5352 spelling words correctly last Hasttefs, MkHaan Friday. Those four missed one word each. Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for WEDDING Kaechele's Grade 5 • Mrs. Southern TIRES I • NEW RECAPPED • USED We have 34 students in our room this year. New students include: Michael Koutz. Linda Lloyd. Debbie Kelsey and Mary­ ann VarkGly. Maryann ha* been absent this week and was Ln the hospital. We are having tonette with Mr. Brill three day* a week. This will be a five week review course. Mr. Fleming is in our room on Tuesday for our regular mu*- Our ©ther studies include read­ ing. language, arithmetic, social studies, spelling, penmanship, health, science and art. OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 1220 on Every Radio Dial • MUSIC • NEWS Yea, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type fwCes choice of so many brides in this area. We also have a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for >2.50 journey to the new world. We are learning the continents and Near* from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am m cooraunoN with the nashvue nek priced at 100 for 12.50. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN EMHT Special Notices Spacial Notices Real Estate__________________ Far Sale Fw Safe Apt Size GE Refrigerator Rummage and Bake Sale — at RADIO AND TELEVISION — REAL ESTATE ONE ONLY and 30 inch former Hobby Shop, Sat.. TORRO MOWER Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. INSURANCE Monarch Electric Range Sept, 23rd., 10:00, WSWS of Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. . AUCTIONEERING Regular $85.50 Exceptionally Clean EUB Cflurch. 16-p Trucking — Livestock to local 190 ACRE DAIRY FARM — Good deal for newlyweds $75.00, One Week Only Annual Fried Chicken Dinner— sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ 135 acres tillable; modern 7 Both for $100.00 at Kalamo Methodist Church, ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE KEIHL HARDWARE room home in very good re­ Thlirs., Sept. 28. Serving be­ OL3-2061 50-tfc Open Saturday Nights pair; large barn with 34 stan­ gins,SkW. Kalamo WSCS. 16c For Sale — Used apartment chions and drinking cups, 2 , ,«■». —.... .. ............... TRENCH DIGGING size Refrigerator. Good con­ silos, milk house, other good SPECIAL - YARN ■ SPECIAL LAST DAY OF We will dig trenches from 4 dition. Only $65 at Nicholas outbuildings; Surge pipe line Fall knitting season coming up! REGISTRATION inches to 8 inches wide and Appliances. Open Sat. Eve. milker and all crops included; Save money on Red Heart 4 ply from 1 foot to 4% 'feet deep SCHOOL A very nice farm, owner WEATHER REPORT worsted. Special for Month of New Equipment ELECTION would consider taking in smal­ September Winter Weather Ahead! BERT SHURLOW ler farm in trade. Get your NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF 4 oz. Skein — 99c OL 3-2821 44-tfc 95 ACRES — 67 acres tillable; Perminant Anti Freeze REGISTRATION OF THE 57c over price of 4 1 oz 2 bams, granary, poultry Save QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF only $1.95 gal. TERPEN ING house and hog house; large skeins. NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG at ' -'■* 8 room home; reasonably KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Antenna Sales & Service SCHOOL GAMBLES "Always Better Buys” priced, easy terms. BARRY AND EATON COUN­ Complete Antenna tnstallation Nashville by Experienced men. Full In­ 60 ACRES — 54 tillable, nearly TIES. MICHIGAN Wait! Don’t Throw It Away For Sale — Tons of ripe squash, level land; modern 4 bedroom TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC­ surance. All work guaranteed. WE BUY OLD GOLD all kinds; real Jack-o-llantem Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. home; 40x90 barn with 9 TORS OF SAID SCHOOL DIS­ pumpkins, pickles, peppers, Vic Higdon stanchions, milk house, gran­ TRICT: COMPLETE SERVICE watermelon, and sweet corn ary, com crib, toolhouse, Please take notice that the Super Market Jewelers for freezing. We grow this poultry house, this is a nice On Washers - Dryers Board of Education of Nash­ Appliances In Makers produce. Tonkin’s Farm Mar­ farm. . . Experienced Man ville W. K. Kellogg School. ket, 1028 Sherman St., Nash­ Satisfaction Guaranteed TWO ACRES — on north ave­ Barry and Eaton Counties, Mich­ HERE IS A REAL BUY ville, OL 3-9901. 15-16C Small Appliance Repairing nue near Lacey; 6 room very igan has called a special elec­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE modern home with large Boys 26" Bicycle tion to be held in said School For Sale _ Canning tomatoes, Nashville living and dining rooms, nice only $29.88 District on Tuesday, October sweet com for canning and Open to 9 pan. Saturdays kitchen, 3 bedrooms, new oil 24, 1961. ^7 freezing; buttercup and table GAMBLES ” furnace, double garage. '__________________39-tfc queen squash, muskmelon. Section 532 of the School code Nashville $500.00 DOWN — on this nice Please call ahead, Ronald of 1955 provides as follows: DU PONT PROFESSIONAL 5 room, 1 story home on black­ FEET HURT? — Try Foot-SoDean, OL 3-8270. 15-16c ’The inspectors of election Outside House Paint no. 1063 top road; 3 piece bath. 2 bed­ Port shoes. Strongest arch at any annual or special election White — Special Price for lim­ rooms; 1% car garage. WEATHER-REPORT support made. Lexen Shoes, shall not receive the vote of ited time $1.95 per gallon. NASHVILLE — 5 room home, Winter Weather Ahead! 141 S. Main, Charlotte 7-16-p - any person residing in a regis­ large living room and dining It Pays to use the Best Get your tration school district whose room; 2 bedrooms, 1 car gar­ FALL CLOTHING SPECIALS Thermostats to fit most cars DOUSE DRUG STORE name Is not registered as an age; only $6,000, easy terms. at Ladies Sweaters elector in the city or township Nashville GAMBLES WILLIAM STANTON Bulky Orlon $3.88 in which he resides. , , Nashville Building • Remodeling - Roofing Girls Lined Cordoroy ' BROKER ^THE LAST DAY ON WHICH Kitchens - Porches - Closets Capri Pants $1.98 PERSONS MAY REGISTER Block Chimneys - Basements Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 0 2338 Ladles Slax WITH THE APPROPRIATE Mike Hill, fodesmari Guaranteed Work Brushed Rayon $1.98 TOWNSHIP CLERK. IN OR­ Ph. wiWWS FLOYD BARNUM Boys Flannel shirts DER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO 6 to 16 &8c VOTE AT THE SPECIAL EL OL 3-2177___________ Woodland For Sale — By owner. 6 room By: ROGER OMAN ECTION CALLED TO BE home, modernized, fufi base­ These are real values - See Rugs - Furniture - Carpets these and many more at HELD ON TUESDAY. OCTO Expertly ment and garage. 3 acres on Cleaned in your home BER 24. 1961, IS MONDAY. with a money-back guarantee. new M-79, will sell on contract KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 SEPTEMBER 25. 1961. PER­ No with low down payment. “Always Better Buys” To get acquainted with the Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. SONS REGISTERING AFTER Write Darrel Lancaster, 1224 Also, 6-year Mothproofing GuaranteedMelons with that school jr'our child attends I think 5:00 O'CLOCK. P.M. EASTERN Soil S. 61st. Ave., Cicero 50, Ill. or '■EMM you'll find Retarding & Fireproofing same old taste and flavor. STANDARD TIME. ON THE phone OL’3-8172 16-c JBBjL*'.’’ that the best Cantalopes at the farm by the SAID MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Inquire about our new Drfpless and simplest Wall Washftig Machines For Sale _ House, 22 ’ x22 ’ ; with bushel; $ bushel min., or 25. 1961. ARE NOT ELIGIBLE ijSt way is Just to watermelons by the piece, 1 TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL E. Miller, WI5-2691. Hastings ; 13x18 garage on side, Joe fWgJ join the P.T.A. Evans, 839 Gregg St. 15-17p or 100. Available at John's SCHOOL ELECTION. It will help AUTO PAfcTS or at farm. Please Reader's Digest — New or re­ Market ■TxX; yoti to urtderUnder the provisions of the call Art Shiffl, OL 3-8440. 6-Vcflt Generators newal, $2.75 from now until jg . • ’ ; stand fhe-itartSchool Code of 1955, registra­ Rebuilt 15-17p Rebuilt Fuel Pumptf Christmas. Ray Hawkins. Ver­ tions will not be taken by school Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries montville, 15-20p officials and only persons who school must For Sale — 7 cows, 3 to fresh ­ I demand. You’ll have registered as general el­ Auto Parts for most Cats en soon; TB and Bangs test­ JHHI have a cHtfhce ectors with the township clerk Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage For Root ed. Mrs. Esther Wagnar, 3 mi. Nashville Auto Wreckers of the township in which they S of Vermontville and 1 mi. E. to have your say when meetfffgfe Rem — House for rent in reside are registered school el­ Iron A Metal 540 E. Shermto For on Valley Hwy. 14-17-p do get under way. country, located 3 miles west ectors. Persons planning to regof Nashville. To reliable party. The simplest way for you to be WEATHER REPORT isterer with the respective town­ BACK HOE SERVICE — Sept* sure your present automobile tanks sold and installed; tile­ Henry Flannery, 303 Phillips Winter Weather Ahead! ship clerks must ascertain the St., Nashville 16-p insurance is adequate is to talk fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Get your days and hours on which the to a qualified insurance agent OL 3-2641. 45tfc Oil Filter* clerks’ offices are open for reg­ Wwtwl For Cars - Trucks - Tractors at this office. In moments he istration. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ can ten you if your policy is at This notice is given by order tracting — Call George Town­ Wanted — Someone to put in “right” for you. If it isn’t, he GAMBLES 12 acres of wheat on chares, of the Board of Education of send. OL 33631. Itfc win recommend the appropriate Nashville Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. 4 acres already plowed. revision. PARTS Barry and Eaton Counties, OL 3-9851 12-ntf TIME TO PLANT Michigan. ROGER OMAN AGENCY Fall bulbs. We-, have ’ em — Tu ­ For AB Wanted — Laborer or "Jack lips, Crocus, Hyacinth, DaffoEdna Smith ELECTRIC SHAVERS 178 S. Main, Vermontville of all Trades" handy man for Secretary, Board of Education । dills and Narcissus. Plan now. 12 acre estate at Grand Ledge. Representing the EATON Shaver Headquarters Year ‘round job. Must be ex­ Plant now for early spring AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS perienced. Write box 106 The beauty. Phone Clifford 9-8971 KELLEY ’ S 5c to $1.00 Nashville News 14-tfc SEE US FOR “Always Better Buys” Concrete A Light weight Blocks. Wanted — Experienced hospital Aluminum and Steel Windows Lost and Found nurse will take care of invalid RADIO A TV REPAIR Mor car. Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel j in invalid's home. Very rea­ Found _ German Shepherd pup sonable. Salary with consider­ about 2 mo. old. Picked up by Color TV a Specialty ation. Call Mrs. Rounds, at PENNOCK See Chief Craig; will noon. CL 9-7164 and leave mes­ Police. only be held 3 days after 20 Years Experience CONCRETE' PRODUCTS sage for Mrs. Graham 14-16-p Wednesday. 16-c Phone or. 3-2791 AH Work Guaranteed Wanted — Kerosene cook stove Nashvfllb, Michigan with oven. Inquire at News A MESSAGE FOR YOU Office 14-16-p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ANYTHING WORTH SELUHG Phone OL 3-6061 Wanted _ Girt 17, wants work. OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW Will live in or go home Open Saturday evening to 9 IS WORTH ADVERTISING I nights. OL 3-2515. 15-18p NO DOWN PAYMENT 111! Work Wanted — Odd jobs, rake leaves, rough carpenter work, IF YOU OWN A LOT or LIVE painting, etc., Leon Gray. ph. IN A BASEMENT HOME, we OL 3-9122. 15-17p will erect for you a beautiful Wanted _ Homes for two cute pups and one bird dog, all 2 - 3 or 4 bedroom Ranch type good with children. Call Shell Home Aluminum Clad. OL 3-3104. 15-p You finish Interior and save Wanted — Would like to ride $7.00 per hour. Quality con­ to Battle Creek, 3 to 11 shift, trolled material available for Call OL 3-6981, mornings, 16c you to complete inside. (We al­ Wanted — Someone to take so build basements and founda­ over payments on a Revere tions) Zig - Zag Sewing Machine, NO MONEY DOWN Brand new, Mrs. Charles An­ drus, OL 3-6063. 16-tfc NO HIDDEN CHARGES THURt^ IIFftllttt *1, 1M1 For Sale — One Registered For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Angus Bull, 3 years old. Call Complete Sales and Service. James Bourne OL 3-6920 10-c Winans Window Service OL For Sale — White Rock year­ ling hens. $L0O each alive or 35c Tb dressed. Roland Pix­ ley OL 3-30-17 16-c Saa . . VEVA For Sale — Special Christmas boxes of Maple Sugar. Also fancy packages of grade A Syrup. Archie Martins OL 9­ 3321, Vermontville 16-21-p For a Now Hair Sty TIME TO CHECK Veva's Beauty Shop Your Stove Filters We Have Most Sizes 0L 3-3901 Maa St KEIHL HARDWARE EARN For Sale _ Two 850x14 tires, Very good. Seeley Orr. 16-c EXTRA MONEY SELLING For Sale _ Nice eating or can­ ning tomatoes without order­ ing. Lots of Jack-o-lantern pumpkins, each two bought, one free. Late cabbage. Lots of good muskmelons. (Our prices reasonable) Closed on Sundays. Seth Graham, Nash­ ville. 16-c MITCHELL GREETING CARDS end GIFTS EKE, NEW, BIG CATALOGUE 70 SAMPLES, NAME IMPRINTED ALSO. IMPRINTED STATIONERY For Sale _ Apples, pears, and plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake Odessa. 16-tfc Don't Be Caught Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your | v fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD » LUMP er K( • • • LET V US DISCO - THE (LEAN BURNING HlEi CAVALIER STOKER COM FILL YOUR BIN - WEEK THIS RANDALL THafrriat to Build it — 3uet fe Jdeal it 219 S. State 0L 3-2941 Under New Management Nashville Cleaners formhily j Nmv & h nr—r Wanted to buy — Veneer logs, Walnut and Cherry 9*6’’ long. Soft Maple. Yellow Poplar, Basswood and Aspen 8*6” long. For further information call Plycima Veneer, OL 3­ 3341 16-20-c Speedy Service NO CLOSING COOTS Payments as low as $34.75 per month includes 6% interest and insurance. In most instances we can combine your present debts and pay them off. Call IV 2-0788 Lansing or write: TAILOR-MADE HOMES, ia 7«rfay — Out Tomorrow un vHnavai - &«*** —---------------- We Have a Fine Selection of — Early American Living Room Furniture TO CHOOSE FROM INC. 2715 Alpha St., Lansing, Mich. (Division Graaf'Lake Lumber Co.) Helping bifid Michigan for over 80 years. Easy Terms Can Be Quickly Arranged Christensen’s Furniture OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTM. 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-09-28.pdf 52ffd6368a43791def4d3f0ccd511f44 PDF Text Text Joint School Board Meeting Tuesday, Oct 3 at Vermontville VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER IT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.1961 JOINT BOARDS MEET-HEAR CONSOLIDATION FIGURES Council votes to keep Craig The long awaited figure for the cost of the construction of a consolidated high school was announced to the public in a joint Vermontville - Nashville school board meeting Monday. The two boards met Monday evening to hear representatives of the firm of Binda and Assoc­ iates outline the combined needs and the combined costs. The final figure given for ing tried to see if he should keep his job or be relieved of building a new consolidated high school and taking care of his duties. Questions were asked the physical needs of both dis­ and answered. Accusations were tricts was $1,480,000. thrown from all around the room. Charges were made and Mr. Binda, when he made the counter charges were made. announcement stated. "This Some dirty linen was dragged sounds like a lot of money, but out onto the street, examined, it is a two-community propos­ and was then neatly folded and ition to handle the needs of returned to the closet. both communities for years to come. This is not for next year, Max Kelley, as Chairman of or for the next, but it is for the Police Committee, had the thirty or forty years. The build­ duty of outlining the reasons ing will be so designed so as Almost from the beginning, for the original suspension. He to take care of future expan­ the meeting took on the aspects pointed out that almost from of a trial Indeed, a man was be­ the time he first took office, sion that might be required." Mr. Binda, and Mr. Don SumChief Craig has not been on Sdwl bows bit, — by Orto V. lorpea good terms with the office of rill, his educational consultant, the county sheriff. Apparently handled the meeting in a Craig and the sheriff had some thoroughly workmanlike and ex­ words when Craig first took ceptionally smooth way. The fig­ over the Nashville force. Kelley ures they had 'tat their finger­ alledged that Craig had invited tips in the sheaves of papers the sheriffs department t o they had prepared jp bring with them. When they were asked "stay out of Nashville." questions, they either answered Because of a number of re­ Kelley then said that there quests from people in the com­ was a lack of cooperation be ­ munity’, there will be an adult tween the office of the county evening Mass in oil painting prosecutor and the Nashville offered at the high school this police as a result of a letter year. The first meeting of the written by Craig to the state Army Specialist Five Howard class will be held October 5. The attorney general complaining J. Downing, whose mother, Mrs. class will meet from 7:00 to In their first game of the 9:00 pun. at the high school, Barkenall League football sea­ about Mr. Huntley’s failure to Margaret White, and wife, Con­ and if the number of people son Friday night Nashville and prosecute a case which Craig chita, live in Nashville, recently registering is sufficient, the Saranac wound up in a 6-6 tie. thought should be followed arrived on Okinawa and is now through. class will run for 9 weeks. The game was played at Sar­ Kelley then said that there a member of the 65th Artillery at Fort Buckner. Mrs. Anne Stark, a new mem­ anac. were difficulties between Jus­ Specialist Downing, an inte­ ber of the secondary staff, and Scoring in the first period of tice Lethcoe and Chief Craig, grated fire control operator in one who has had considerable play was made by Steve Koss that there was friction between preparation in the field of art. for Saranac, with a 35-yard run. Craig and officer Kelsey and the artillery’s Battery C, entered will be the instructor. It should The run for extra point was that Craig had been served evic­ the Army in 1946 and was last stationed in Lincoln, Neb. be understood by all who might stopped. tion papers at his residence and He is a 1943 graduate of Nash­ be interested that this class is In the third period of play, had his Barry County Deputy’s ville High School. for beginners as well as those Terry Hunt scored for Nash­ card taken from him. who have some experience in ville on a 5-yard run. Their try Kelley said that it was the oi1 painting. for extra point was also stopped. feeling of the committee that In order to defray the cost This week's game will be with the combination of these things of instruction for the class, there Delton and will be the final made Chief Craig less valuable will be some registration charge game Nashville plays with Del­ to the village and were grounds for the course. The maximum ton as they (Delton) leave to for his dismissal. has been set at $2.00 per week. join another league. The game Council president. Bruce Ran­ We also must have a minimum will be played here. dall then gave Chief Craig the The Women’s Literary Club of ten people enrolled in order floor and invited him to answer opened the new year Wed., Sept. to warrant the class. the statements made by Kelley. 20. at the E.U;B. Church with a Students will be expected to Craig answered that he had delicious luncheon served by the fundsh their own painting sup­ been served with eviction papers ladies of the church to 77 club plies. ' Arrangements will be and that the sheriff had pulled members, guests and friends. made so that these can be order­ his special card as a matter of ed through the school if it is The tables were very colorful routine. He said that anyone Services were held Saturday, served desired. notice of civil or with bouquets of fall flowers September 23rd at the Vogt criminalwith and candles which had been ar­ immediately lost Funeral Home for Edward C. his card actipn until the matter was ranged by Mrs. Harvey Wilson Hill, whose death occurred on cleared and Mrs. George Vogt up. He said he had been Thursday at the age of 73. in arrears in his rent and that Mrs. Otto Christensen, new The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiated proceedings had been started to club president, presided over a and burial was at Lakeview evict him. He went on to say short business meeting Cemetery. at which his rent is now paid in full. time she introduced Mrs. A. Mr. Hill, a retired factory that There followed a long series Adrounie, president of theH.Bar According to a news release worker, died at the Thornapple ­ from the Barry County Health Valley Medical Center, where of questions, answers remarks ry County Federation of Wom­ Department, Free Immuniza­ he had been a patient for the from the floor, weeping (be­ en's Clubs. cause by this time the smoke in tion Clinics for protection a­ past 16 months. Mrs. Robert Simpson, accom­ gainst Whooping cough, Dip- I Mr. Hill was born in 1888 the room had become so dense panied by Mrs. Earl Hose at the theria, Tetanus, and Smallpox, in Hastings, Township, the son that there was not a dry eye piano, sang "I'm Falling In will be held in all schools in of William and Olive (Main) in the place). The meeting was Love With Someone" and "Ah, in danger of becoming nothing HUI. Barry County. more than another "gripe" ses­ Sweet Mystery of Life.” The Clinic will be held at the Survivors include three sons, sion The speaker, Mrs. Audra when it was saved by the Fuller Street School on Friday, Raymond, Harry and Eldon, a Frances from Saginaw, spoke on October 6 at 9:00 a.m. Included daughter, Mrs. Vada Maybom, remarks of councilman Dick Bo­ "Talking Through My Hat” gart. "With all these accusa ­ in this clinic will be the Moore, all of Grand Rapids and four Lakeview, Norton, Mayo, Mar­ sisters, Miss Pearl Hill, Mrs. tions,” he said, "it seems to me which was a biography of Lily Dache who was bom in Bor­ that the council itself is guilty. tin and Nashville schools. Emma Hart and Mrs. Iva Hines, It is proposed to immunize all of Nashville, and Mrs. Beu­ Guilty of not having good com­ deaux, France. She came to America, sold hats in a little munications. ” all children at their parent's re­ lah Fuller of Lansing. Bogart added that, in his opin­ shop in Philadelphia, but was quest, of the 5, 10 and 15 year very unhappy and homesick. ion, these things could have and old groups who have had prev­ should have been discussed and She’ wanted very much to see ious full immunizations, by giv­ New York, but disliked working handled in committee meetings ing boosters. All other children before they ever got big enough in Macy’s since she was instruc­ who have not had full immuni­ ted to sell — regardless of the to have to be presented to the zations previously, may attend personality of her customers or council. the regular free immunization the suitability of the hat. She Nashville ’ s fifty-eight member Jim Rizor then made the sug ­ clinics at the Health Department in Pennock Hospital the first marching band will be one of gestion that the council give decided to make hats and it was this decision that,started 27 high school bands participat ­ Craig the opportunity to resign Monday of each month between her on her famous career until the hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a^n. ing at Western Michigan Uni­ his poet. Craig answered this sugges­ she finally owned “The House No immunization will be giv­ versity's Sixteenth Annual High tion from the floor, "I can ’ t That Hats Built.” en to any child by the Health School Band Day at Kalamazoo defend myself here'. I can’t de­ Mrs. Frances told her story Department without the written on Saturday. September 30. fend anything. You have pre ­ In a most charming way, with The program will be directed consent of the parents or the by Leonard V. Meretta, Director sented me with rumors from the use of models who were guardian. memoers of the club. Mrs. Vogt the street. I won ’ t resign. Am No Polio immunizations win of Bands at WMU. The half­ time program will include these I expected to resign for some­ modeled "Lily.’’ Mrs. Harvey be given in the school clinics. Wilson. Mrs. Cecil Barrett, thing I didn ’ t do? If I have five selections: Mister Touch ­ Polio immunizations are given Mrs. John Beedle and Mrs. Nor­ free to children up to six years down, USA; Whtffenpoof Song, failed, then fire me.’’ man Sandbrook were also mod­ The motion was made to re ­ Men of Might, Battle Hymn of of age at the Health Depart­ the Republic and Washington lieve Craig of his duties and els. dressed in authentic dress­ ment clinics. es worn at a reception for Mrs. the vote was taken. Chief Craig Dr. HeasUp. Health Officer Post. Nashville’s Band will have the was retained in his position on Calvin Coolidge. The many hats, for Barry County, urges: Tf many original Lily Dache dat­ opportunity to watch three of the police force. you do not wish the Health De­ The general feeling of the ing from 1924 to the present partment to immunize your its former members performing spectators when it was all over, time, added to the interest of the with the University Band: Ruth child, take him to your family physician, but keep him protec­ Randall. Connie Baxter and was, that it was too bad it was story. The October meeting of the ever started. Dawn Michaels. ted.” A crowd ot Nashville citizens jammed into the council meet­ ing chambers last Wednesday to see the ‘‘fireworks’’ over the firing of the police chief. They saw no fireworks but they did see plenty of smoke. The council chamber was filled to its capacity and often the spectators spilled out onto the street where they craned their necks and cupped their ears in' order to see and hear what was going on. At that, they could see better than most of the .people in the room. The poorly^•Ventilated, poorly lit room ’soon filled with cigarette and cigar .smoke to the point where many of the councilmen and spectators were gasping for breath. The meeting, (a special), was called as a result of the sus­ pension of the Chief of Police by the police committee last Monday night Art classes start at High School Oct, Sth Nashville ties Saranac 6-6 H. Downing at Okinawa care of the Fire Marshal's rec­ ommendations and would pro­ vide adequate facilities for all but the high school classes. For Nashville it would cost $160,000 to take care of Junior High and Elementary needs. In addition to this, then, Mr. Binda said the construction of a new school, designed to" house 533 people would cost $1,089,000. The grand total of the three fig­ ures is the $1,480,000 originally stated. The present enrollment of the two schools together for 9th through 12th grades is 401. Us­ ing statistics which are avail­ able to him, and a prescribed formula approved hy thaatate, Mr. Sumrill estimated the com­ bined enrollment of the two schools for 1966-67 would be 453. By the same method, he ar­ rived at the projected enroll­ ment of 533 for 1970-71. This was the method by which the architect was able to determine Don Sumrill, educational con­ new class rooms be added to how big the school should be. sultant of the architectural firm the remaining part of the build­ Mr. Binda said at ths meet­ of Binda and Associates, met ing. He also suggested that the ing, "This figure of 533 Is the with the Vermontville school remaining part of the building ideal. It does not mean that board last Wednesday to review be remodeled to take care of the when your school enrollment their needs and to make recom­ recommendations of the fire 534 you have to start worry­ mendations as to just how they marshal to make It more use­ hits able. The total cost to do this ing about building new facili­ could meet them. ties. ’ ’ (The ideal for our pres­ This meeting was much the would be $445,000. ent school is 360 and the build­ same as the Monday night meet­ ing is now housing 429.) In addition to that, the Maple ­ ing (a week ago) with the The school would consist of wood elementary school would Nashville board. 10 regular classrooms for Eng­ need some additional class Mr. Sumrill gave the board a lish, social science, history, run-down on the present enroll­ rooms and special rooms. To speech and other courses that ment and gave the projected provide these would take an ad­ do not require special rooms or figures as he had done for the ditional $110,000. The cost of equipment. In addition, there tearing down the old part of Nashville board. be a chemistry and phy­ Vermontville’s situation is the building would be $93,000. would room, a biology and general very similar to that in Nash­ To comply with the fire mar­ sics science room, a wood shop, met­ ville, though it may be a bit shal’s recommendations would al and farm shop, drafting room, more dramatic. The Vermont­ be $8,200. To furnish and equip ag. room, arts and crafts room, the buildings would cost $7,000 ville system is crowded and the a homemaking room that could buildings are in bad repair. The and the planning fee would be be partitioned to make, two office of the state fire marshal $12,800. This would make a to­ rooms. There would also be has mad.? recommendations tal of $686,000. three commercial rooms for typ­ which would require extensive ing. bookkeeping and business changes in the high school machines. There would be a building. band and music room, a gym­ Mr. Sumrill recommended the nasium, a library, a cafeteria old part of the present high and, of course, administration school be torn down and that offices, boiler room, supply­ rooms and equipment rooms. The gym would be 92x100 and "How to Help the Troubled, Troublesome Youngster” will be seat 1,200 on folding bleachers. the concern of the all day Or­ Of course there would be locker ientation Workshop sponsored and shower rooms. by the Kalamazoo *Chlld Guid­ The regular class rooms would ance Clinic and the Kalamazoo be 26x28 which, according to club will be at the library with State Hospital on Friday, Oct. Mr. Binda. is a standard. There the members of the Hastings 6th. Tours of the Clinic, 2615 would be 28 teacher’s stations in. Women's Club as guests. Stadium Drive, Kalamazoo and the building. . According to Mr. Binda, this of the Children’s Unit at the would be the entire cost of the Hospital are scheduled. construction and would include Allegan, Barry, St Joseph the purchase of the land, the and Van Buren County person­ construction of the drives and nel in the field of health, edu­ the provisions for water and Serving in the Atlantic aboard sewage. the escort vessel USS Court­ cation and welfare will be rep­ Mr. Binda was of the opinion resented among the program ney, operating out of Newport, that the land should cost about participants and guests. R. I., is Kenneth P. Jones, sonar­ $200 to $250 an acre and that man second class, USN, son of Garold Mahler, Barry County the site should be 40 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Jones of Mr. Sumrill then told the Juvenile Agent, will serve as a Nashville. boards just what this cost would The Courtney is participating member of the panel on local mean in taxes. He said he had in joint anti-submarine opera­ and area resources. Mrs. Tom worked out all three possibil­ tions with eight South American Ogden, Hastings, will be a lead-| ities on the same formula. He nations on both sides of the er for a work group. figured each program over a Panama Canal. 26-year period and used 5% as the interest on the bonds. He figured it all on the state equal­ ized valuation. George and Muriel Smart of Ry this method, Mr. Sumrill South Haven Announce the said, the millage would amount Sonic boom will be the topic birth of a daughter. Jane Marie, to 8.7 mills to carry out this of the local Lions Club meeting on Sept. 15. George taught mus­ combined building program. By ic In our schools for 2 years. Monday evening. the same method, it would cost Capt. R. T. Grimes of the U. 93 mills for Vermontville’s pro­ SAF. will be the speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fur­ gram alone and it would cost he will show a film to go along long of 212 State St.. NashviUe, 9.7 mills for Nashville to com­ with his talk. . are parents of a son, born at plete its program atone. The program was arranged by 8:18 ajri. Monday. Sept 25. at Mr. Sumrill said that though Gordon French. f Pennock Hospital In Hastings. he used the 5% interest figure, he knew of no school where the Interest was that nigh. He was the opinion that the interest Highway Needs Total $11 Billion of would be much less than that. There will be another com­ | STATf bined meeting of the two boards next Tuesday, October 3. at C3CLU3 8:00 p.m. This meeting will be held in Vermontville and the 1 COUNTY public is invited fo come and ask questions of the two boards and of the architect!. tsc= nri them with the authority of per­ sons who know whereof they speak, or they frankly admitted that the particular question could not be answered now, but would be at the next meet­ ing. These two men exude con­ fidence because it is obvious that they know and love their subject — schools and school construction. Mr. Binda pointed out to the boards and the gall­ ery, “We have been building schools for years. We have com­ pleted five this fall, so we know our prices are recent” In general, the recommenda­ tions made to the two districts for the Elementary and Junior High needs would remain the same as those given in the last two reports from the architects. The consolidated (or re-organ­ ized) High School would be constructed with the projected (combined Nashville - Vermont­ ville) enrollment 'figure for 1970-71 in mind. That projected figure is 533. Breaking the final figure down to its component parts, we find that the amounts to fill the Elementary and Junior High needs of each present school dis­ trict would remain the same as was given recently by the ar­ chitects. For Vermontville, these Ele­ mentary and Junior High ad­ ditions and improvements would cost $231,000. This would take Architects give figures to Vermontville board All-day workshop in Kalamazoo Literary Club opens season with luncheon meeting Services held for Edward C. Hill Free immunization clinic in Nashville Band plays at WMU Saturday K. Jones serving in Atlantic Lions meeting Monday New arrivals *»» ■■ •""** TOTAL NEEDS: $11 MLUON OX ui3 ■ nrasi J 2»X SOUICt- w 60 HIGHWAY 4EEDS STUDY *«X TJX MX>X MICHIGAN will have to spend an estimated $11 billion to meet its highway needs during the next 20 years. Thia chart shows the distribution of highway needa—state, county and municipal. C. Andrus enters college Charlene Andrus, teughurot Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Andrus, has enrolled in Alma College. Miss Andrus is taking a pre­ med course, majoring in Biol­ ogy. Classes started Monday, Sept. 25. She received a scholarship to attend Alma College. �Nashville W. K. Kellogg will dramatize their story this week for their reading class. We have several new books added to our library this year. They look interesting. Two of them our teacher will read to Letters to the editor Questions answered September 22. 1961 Dear Editor, Those having "A’s" for the third week in spelling are: Rog­ I worked on those questions and answers with other members er, Geri, Daniel. David, Patty, of the Citizens Committee. Questions better answered by the1 Nancy, Eric, Dale, Vicki Susan. Superintendents were left to them. The others we worked very Oct 2 — 6,1961 Mary Parr Andy, Barbara, Mary seriously on. Let me say, I favor the term "Reorganization.’ The Citizens ; Mon. — Macaroni, Jelly Soto, Durwood, Judy and Kathy. ; sandwich. Applesauce. Milk. Reporters: Mary Parr, Eddie Group does not favor the act of forming into a firm, compact ■ Tues. — Baked potato with Purchis, Danny Rose. mass, body or system. It favors a change to a more satisfactory butter. Saurkraut & weiners, form of organization. Check your dictionary. Peaunt butter sandwich, Pea-; Number 2 question. Approximately 18 extra courses made aches, Milk. Wed. Beef stew, Vegetable • This year we have thirty-four vaiUble. Mrs. Liebhauser, can we afford to give these 18 courses »a]ad, jelly sandwiches, plums ■ pupils in our room. We have one on our own? What was the cost of operating a Trigonometry Milk. new girl in our room. Her name Thurs. — Mashed potato; is Kathy Woodman. She at­ class for four students? It is my understanding $1,000 per hour. Number 6 question. Is it difficult to secure good teachers? and butter. Meat sandwich,; tended Woodland school last Green beans, Cherries, Milk. You, of all people should know, Mrs. Liebhauser. How many of year. J Fri. — Baked beans, Cab­ We have seen four movies our teachers spend time in extra study: Do we have students bage salad. Cheese sandwich, so far. They are: Taking Care failing classes? How many? What grades? Why? ■ Mixed fruit. Milk. of Trees, Vacation in Virginia. • This menu subject to change Number 10 question. Are we having trouble getting students Michigan Wonderland and ; without notice. into college? In my opinion the Citizens Committee didn’t go Greenfield Village. The eight pupils from our far enough. When a student asks for admittance and is told to room on Safety Patrol are: save his parents money, that he doesn’t have enough background Grade 5 — Mrs. King Charles Andrus, Cheryl Cole, We have 32 students in our Richard Furlong, Stanley Grah­ material to get him through, then we are in trouble. Mrs. Lieb­ room. We are very sorry to am, John MacKenzie, Jim Mill­ hauser, how many students from our school have, to take high have Terri Sheppard leave us. er, Mary Ann Swift and John school courses in college? In our Social Studies we are Simmons. Number 13 question. Who will force us to build? We have done studying about Columbus. We In History we are studying this already. Vermontville will have a new high school whether we made sailing vessels for our art. Last week we made string draw­ the settling of the thirteen col­ reorganize or not Their Board rule does not allow them to onies. ings. In our room there are twenty take in other schools as we in Nashville do. T-ake Odessa and Our arithmetic is still mostly pupils that are in band. They Woodland are in the process of reorganization. Clarksville and review. Our Enchanted Isles group go to band Monday, Wednesday Sunfield want to go in with them. Who will meet us half way and Friday. again and help us pay for a school? I doubt very much Hastings This is the softball standing: NAWHvll'J.R NEVFS would move their school half way to oblige. W Number 46. Cost of converting our present High School to v rAwrtii Wwew 7 0 1 White Sox Entered at the Post Office at 6 Junior High-Elementary. $40,000. Nashville. Barry County, Michigan Indians aa aeonnd-claM matter 4 0 Yankees Number 47. Where would we build classrooms? Elementary BUBsoBiPTinir bates 4 0 Cubs 2 6 0 to Elementary. Junior High and 6th grade in the old High School Red Sox 6 8 0 A new High School Tigers Editors and Publishers Reporters: Diane Christensen, I was for good education, a better education than was being and Patty Sage given in Nashville. I was not sold on reorganization. There were questions in my mind. I was asked by a member of,the Citizens Committee to come and listen. I went. I listened. I’m sold. I will TO BE REALLY READY vote "YES” for the best. I am certain in my mind now, no matter how well we did in the past Today is speaking for itself. Not weaknesses but fail­ ures. Ask the mothers of a group that failed math, and English this past year. What about those who haven't mastered reading in our lower grades. Failures in reading. This is not all the children’s fault Where are we updating to remedy this situation? Are we ex­ plaining it away that some classes are just dull? How many of 4ii n. state oi 3-6089 these children do we have to have to prove the point? We’re proud of this school It is a part of our community. We should be proud of it But for how long? Your architects can very Beautifully Arranged likely put wings and rubber tires on that old building if you want them to. • You can do anything you choose, as a community, to do. But Ena $5.00 anything not approved by the State is going to cost you right through the nose. Place your order direct with Mrs. Liebhauser, you and I agree that our community did not have enough information when the first vote came up. Too many people were uninformed. Working with the Citizens Committee I was determined that, WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings if possible, all the facts that could be found out would be pre­ sented to all the people. So were the rest of the folks on the Committee. Not underhanded, itfot sneaky. Not dirty. Just tax payers watching what was happening to their dollars. Speritu alharvest ofa noble Soul You told me you wouldn’t be convinced something couldn’t be done to the High School, ( a cement block building out behind) unless you had a man from the Department of Public Instruc­ tion make a survey and put it in writing. You don’t want to Richly rewarding is the spiritual trust anyone. I agreed with you. Further, it was felt by some on the Board that the Citizens Committee had dropped the work harvest of a life well lived. in their laps. This I took personally to the Citizens Committee. funeral should reverently and I asked them to give you what you wanted. I called to find out if you had a specific person in mind. You then informed me beautifully express this truth. you wanted the School Board to do this. They did. Mr. Clapp was here. He was your man. What happened to you? What are your questions, Mrs. Liebhauser? Perhaps the Citizens Committee can find the answers. We’ll certainly try. I would like you to answer my questions in return. Not privately NxMte M 3-2612 VomMtvSe CL 9-8955 but publicly in our newspaper. A Citizens Committee Question and Answer Seeker, Barbara Sandbrook School News Make Your Hair Appointment HOW Annis Beauty Shop Memorial Flowers Hastings Flower Shop Vogt Funeral Home A student speaks One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bu, iron, and liver concentrate. MTAMm 2.59 72’1...<79 SAVE $2.00 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For ChHdran 6 thru 11 1.79 rr. 3.29 Mr. Editor, I was not too long ago a student at Nashville High myself. I am now attending a school of higher education. I read your letter last week and I was very impressed with the part about our graduate students. Having graduated from Nashville myself I do not feel that I was prepared for college. I must make this point clear, I do not feel that it was the fault of the teacher. The teachers have done a fine job with what they had to do with. In our school I do not feel that it offers enough courses to prepare its students for col­ lege. I do not say that this consolidation will solve the problem, but I feel that something mutt be done. For those of you who read this and have children in school, I hope you will try and do something about it. It will be your chil- supper, beginning at 5:30, on Thursday evening. Sept. 28. The Mrs. Vern Hawblitz committee in charge is Mrs. Beatrice Rogers. Mrs. Neva Cor­ Rilla Whitmore and her dray and Mrs. Inez Swift. Sunday guests of Mr. and tings accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Ball were Mrs. NyBabcock of Battle Creek tc la Strand and children of Bat­ Novia Scotia. tle Creek, the Bill Cordray George Hoffman spent a week family of High Bank, and Mr. with his daughter. Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and two Cotterill in Jackson. children of Sunfield. Mrs. Robert Benham (Nancy The Moore’s Mother Club had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Wed­ Williams) whose husband has entered military service, is stay­ nesday. Mrs. Beulah Green will enter­ ing with her parents, Mr. and tain the Jolly Dozen Club Fri­ Mrs. Pownall Williams. The week end guest of the day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Herb Ludwicks was their grand­ son. Eugene Ludwick of Battle called on Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz Creek. Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz has a broken Mrs. Clifford Moody and chil­ arm. • dren were guests of the Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were at Billy Swift’s home on Coles in Banfield for a water­ melon feast. Sunday for dinner. There was a good crowd pres­ ent at the Sunday evening ser­ vice at the South EUB Church Horth KaU»o to hear Rev. C. C. Gibson of Mrs. William Justus Nashville speak, to view the fine display of fruits and vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wil] of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Neil and baked goods, commemorat­ ing the Harvest Thanksgiving. Will of Greencastle, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Mon. Coffee and pie were served in Mr. Paul Taylor of Lansing the basement after the service. and Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. September 20 Verle Varner and Karen Sue of Ethel Curtis Howell were Sunday afternoon Kristine Lynette Wood visitors of Mrs. Lulu Southern. September 30 Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Ellen Jean Sheppard ter and Pam of Nashville were October 1 Saturday night visitors of Mr. Sidney Green and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Ricky Swift Janice. Donald Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Lois visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Per­ OctoberPennock 2 kins and family of Charlotte Elaine Pennock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gil Linsea Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Keyle o Rodocker Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis accomnanRobert Partridge ied Mr. and Mrs. Buri Will of October 3 Hastings to Lansing where they Dale Hose all had dinner and then went to Mrs. Clyde Gibson the Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis’ 55th wed­ Eilene Sauders Joyce Woudstra ding anniversary in their home Ocotber 4 'in Lansing. Kathy Williams Wilma Hinckley Amy Boughton s. Maple Grove Melanie Kimball w. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The S. Maple Grove EUB Ladies Aid will serve potluck Professional Business DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u. Zrl For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJbL Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist —- X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 34221 Wedding Anniversaries September 30 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde uate, I can honestly and in all fairness say that in all of my class­ es when consolidation was being discussed,, both sides were brought forth. Maybe the idea that only the good points were discussed is gathered from the fact that the general opinion of the students seems to be in favor of consolidation. Here we have two villages struggling for advancement, and what we can do to­ gether we can not do alone. I, myself, am not saying that consolidation is the only answer. I am saying, however, that improvements must be made. I don’t feel that I have been accurately prepared for college, but I am not condemning the teachers for this. They have done and are doing SAS - OIL 4 COAL a remarkable job with what they have to do with. SERVICE ON AU MAKES College admissions standards are rising higher with each pass-, ing year, and it is a known fact that a college degree is of vital importance for success in today’s rapidly changing world. Our students need a more complete selection of courses to choose from and more classrooms equipped with the proper fac­ ilities to keep pace with educational standards. Should be stand back and pick up the pieces after our graduat­ 0L 3-9251 ing students have been turned back at the college entrance gates? MAX MILLER Sincerely, Nadnrfl., Michigu Diane Jones American Furnaces Heating Co. 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ICA PEAS £6:$1 5 s $1 Yes, you'll find real wall to wall ser­ vice at your friendly IGA Food Store every day, in every way. Enjoy shop­ ping at its best... complete selection, top quality and greater savings. Come in today! IGA CORN W.K or CREAM STYLE IGA BEANS - CUT, WAX or GREEN S 6 • $1 APPLESAUCE 3<2 7?$1 IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS IGA WHOLE IRISH POTATOES <2 8 s $1 PEAK SEASON QUALITY, TOKAY BONELESS FRESH CANADIAN STYLE PORK LOIN ROAST RED CARPET 2 lbs 29 ISA Sno - Kreen Shortening 3|k- rIC A 99c Deluxe Coffee 21bISA 29c Salad Dressing COLD MEDAL Flour SERVICE DELICIOUS APPLES 3lbs. 35c CAULIFLOWER GREEN PEPPERS each STEAK SALE! 19c GREATEST STEAK BUY FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR, ECONOMY ... TABLERITE 3°25t Round $1.49 25*. m 69 » IC A 19c Tomato Juice IGA HOMOGENIZED EVAPORATED Milk TALL CAN 8:$1 Sirloin This week is the first week of the Big Red Carpet Sale and we are really rolling out the Red Carpet for our customere. We ve got some hot . ’nrt.'./lniF prices nrlnod added try to rsltrour nt every-day low prices No costly stamps Or Bi,n’r“:ki^1Ux rCt' ‘l°Wn ’» e‘^'L5Ood?T *° P the old budget -in line. .... ■ Food really is a bargain - ao cording to the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. our food bills rose 15% in the last 10 years or so and all the increase was in the cost ot marketing, o... at .. -------------But the same time housing rose 32%. Transportation clim­ bed 46%. Medical care grew by 57% and the average takehome pay jumped 59%. So the real cost of food is what we get for our labor. A decade ago an hour's work bought 2.3 pounds of chuck roast. 1.8 doz. eggs, 65 qts. of milk, 9.6 loaves °f bread, or 24 lbs. of potatoes. Today - 10 years later, the same hour of work will buy 3J lbs ui of vhuvk chuck ruasi, 3.6 3 6 uoZ 3.3 i'ua. ___ . __ . _ " &1 ot_ mllk 10l loavea of b?ead or lba oj POtatoeTThls la why we sa7 food is a bargain, Friday and Saturday we will hava , rouple Jtore show and demonstrate to In­ terested peopfe the ever ta. CT-eaI|ng past-time ot mosaic ule It ls tascinating and fun and many beautiful and useIu) arUcles can mad(. New paint by numbers pictures will be in at the same time, Fresh oysters are on the market again and we have them in the store. Anyone who likes round steak (and that includes almost everyone), will LOVE TableRile Round Steak! It's U.S. Choice, extra juicy, extra tender, 89. Smoked extra tasty I MORRELL OLD FASHION LINK SAUSAGE IGA 59 L CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY MEATPIES «oz. 6g$l IGA Strawberries f 10 ox. 5j$l MORRELL PRIDE 5 Hl CAN CANNED HAM $3.98 Picnic 22 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. �HAOHVILLOieHICAH THUM. IKFTtMBM M, 1001 with things that HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE Toth Lethcoe has put himself in solid with his mother-in-law. She lives in Hastings and she teaches school in Middleville. She has a ride each day from her home to her school. The other night she decided to stay over here with her cousin, Eava Kalnbach and she called Tom to .ask him if* he would stop on his way to work and pick her up so that she could catch her ride in Hastings. So good old Tom the next morning proceeded to forget the whole thing. There stood his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lohr, on the comer in the fog when Tom went past her in a fog. He says he didn’t remember he was to pick her up ‘till after he had been working at his job at the Banner for a number of hours. By that time she had made other arrangements. When she saw him go past she waved her arms and shouted but at that hour th/.the morning it takes more than a shout to get through to Topi. ,., , The last time she asked him to backstreet barometer Then too, I thirik the generally more inter the stuff the editor by boughton these letters to thank the people for. The folks who take the time to sit down and write a letter are the ones who are thinking about our problems. They show a community spirit and an a­ wareness that is to be lauded. This week we have an answer to a letter that was in the paper last week and we also have two letters from recent graduates of our high school giving their viewpoints on the present school discussion. I am glad to hear these young people speak up. They are closer to the problem than those of us who graduated back when atom was just the name'of the first man who ever got invented* These young folks have a right to talk about this and to be heard because they are the ones who are going to pay for what we do now. Should we build a new school it will not be paid for before many of these young folks are paying taxes here, Should we fail to provide the education needed for our children. they will pay for that too, and dearly. Keep the letters .coming. . . . Even the ones that blast the editor. pick her up she had trouble too. That time Tom arrived a bit ahead of time and parked at the curb to wait for her. Just as she came out of the house some joker went past with a car exactly like the one Tom drives. (Just how likely is it that there would be another white Stude­ baker wagon in the world?) When she saw the car go past she assumed that it was Tom and that he had forgotten to stop so she waved and shouted. She will learn not to depend on that boy. I went out the other day to watch Dick Furlong unload some farm equipment from a flat car. I never realized that just unloading things from a railroad car could involve so much trouble. Some day when you have a few hours to spare ask Dick to tell you about it Letters to the editor are some of my favorite things. As I have explained in the past, each letter that comes ’n saves wear and tear on the poor old editor be­ cause that is space that is filled PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED DOUBLE STAMPS On all Vitamin & Prescription Purchases Vitamins for the whole family — at the Popular Prices NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP DELIVERY HOURS 8 to 9 YOU GET FREE SERVICE - CLOSED SUNDAYS MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR during our RED CARPET SALE TRADE NOW In the letter of last week the question was asked “Can anyone, teachers included, feel strongly on a subject and still discuss it impartially? Is that what you are doing Mr Ed­ itor?" Obviously the answer to each question is "no”. Why would anyone expect that an editor or an educator is necessarily going to be impar­ tial? Some people, in this day and age believe the world is flat. There is a group that has even gone so far as to suggest that teachers be impartial in geography classes and give the Fiat Earth Society equal time in discussions of world geog­ raphy. Castro’s Cuban commies cry their eyes out over the fact that the papers in the United States are not being impartial to them. No one should expect an educa­ tor or an editor to be impartial No one should expect Billy Graham to be impartial when he talks about sin. Adolph and Rose Douse were looking at the deer heads that are mounted on the drug store wall, when some dope stuck his head in the door and said, "Them animals must have been going at a real fast pace when they hit the other side of that " ‘ wait” I understand that Hazel Varney is enough Improved that they plan to do some surgery an Saturday. Hazel, while on her way to work at the Medical Facility, last Thursday was stricken with a hemmorage on the brain and was taken to the hospital. She is now in St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids. The Keihls came home from their tour of Europe last week. The Keihls got the opertunity to visit the families of both Bernd and Anneka. Nashville didn't seem just right without Gale running full tilt up and down the streets. Now that he is back here I'll bet the Germans are wondering who that was who ran fun tilt through Germany. Bernd and his family took a vacation to help show Gale and Alice around. Gale said that when they got to Holland, Anneka’s folks took time to see that they had a good time and saw all the sights. Last week we ran a little thing about the football team. We listed the names of most of the boys but we left off the name of the team captain, Dave Ackett and we also failed to list the name of Doug Vogt who is on the team. The boys play their first home game Friday and it would be nice if we could turn out a big crowd to see them play. Friday’s game will be the last one we play with Delton. After this season they will leave the league. ascension This is the continuation of an written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who iwas brought up In Nashville and iwho remembers many Interest­ Iing things of the life hero 50 or i60 years ago. ।article As mentioned before, it was ,a hot day when this picture ’was taken. In the lower right foreground, just to the right of the telephone pole, a lady can be seen holding a black parasol over her head to pro­ tect herself from the blazing sun. Seems like in those days almost all parasols and umb­ rellas were black even tho black draws the heat when the sun is shining on them. As for the men in the picture, those that had a place to leave their coats took them off. Men wore gal­ luses, not suspenders, to hold up their trousers. The legs of the trousers were round and quite tight with no creases in them. The shirts all had long sleeves with detachable collars. The collars were hard and glos­ sy and could be wiped off with a little soap and water and worn again the next day. Or even all summer, for that mat­ ter, as the collars would never wear out All men that were really dressed up wore tight fitting vests with large gold watch chains and fobs suspend­ ed between the pockets. The boys, however, were in a different world until they reach­ ed the age of about sixteen years. Up to that time they were required to wear knee pants, which was humiliating to most of us kids. We,.ponged for the day when we cdtfld blossom out in long pants amj strut down the street. That was a thrilling day Indeed. We .could now hold our chins up with the men folks and get more respect from the girls too. We were no longer treated as kids. We even began to think about razors and how to use them when the time came. We’d keep stroking our chins to see if we could feel any new growth1 of fuzz coming. In the right background of this picture is a kid about fourteen or fifteen years old still in knee pants. Right at '\he moment he has his mind on' the balloon as­ cension taking place but after that, you know what? He’ll be thinking about long pants, sure as the world. What the women were think­ ing about in those days I have­ n’t the slightest idea and its none of my business either. However, I do remember how they were dressed. When this picture was taken women were just beginning to assert them­ selves. Mildly, of course, but even so the men were grumb­ ling about It. They said the wo­ man’s place was in the home and not frivolously gallivant­ ing around the streets getting in the men's way. They were even beginning shorten their skirts a little and probably dis­ carding two or three of their petticoats at the same .time However, short sleeves were a little too shocking yet and no­ body would dream of going that far. Some of the more militant women were even demanding the right to vote but they were going to have to wait many a long year yet, until August, 1920, when the 19th amendment to the Constitution (Women’s Suffrage) was passed. Just a few years before this picture was taken women’s skirts were so long they would drag along behind them on the sidewalk. As Main Street wasn’t paved they could only cross the street on a crosswalk. One of We are getting down to the time when we will be called upon to vote in the special ethe Nashville the background of the picture school districts There will be a meeting of the two school boards and the architects next Tuesday night in hoped t Jewelers MJtASHVUI KA that you will ask questions of the ______________________ This is the only way that you called on her sister and hus- Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunning­ ham <rf the Follett district spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett enjoyed a picnic at Gun Lake Sunday. । oft from our Victorian lady and watch the reaction. The first shock would be terrific enough but .then when she noticed that the men were walking around in the same aisles with the woI men (horrors) and that they David Shoup, serving on the I were not paying any more at­ USS Gainard. out of Newport, i tention to the women than they R.I., spend a few hours with his were to a kid walking by with parents on Sunday. a sack of pop com she would Mrs. Gertrude Martens is now j probably give out with a blood at the Becker Rest Home in curdling scream; throw up her Nashville. hands; faint dead away; and Last Wednesday Mrs. Walter have to be rushed to the near­ Springborg of Lansing, Mrs. est hospital. All because she is Peggy Donnell of Sarasota. Fla., not used to such things. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Looking at the picture again, guests of Mrs. Mary Holman you will notice that the street for tea. has sloping gutters on both sides Mrs. S. E. Powers spent Sun­ so that when It rains the water day with Mr. and Mrs. Horace will not cover the whole street Powers of Charlotte. In the aft­ In the upper right of the pic­ ernoon they called on Nancy wagons, buggies and carts pas­ ture is an iron grating covering Leigh Schimmelpfenneg, great­ sing over them they would be­ a gutter. As the gutter narrows granddaughter of Mrs. S. E. come very dirty. So, when it down at this point the water Powers, and daughter of the was necessary for a woman to is sometimes rather deep and former Martha Powers. cross the street she would reach will remain wet long., after the Harley Andrews of Mar­ down, grab hold of her skirt, rest of the street has dried up quette has had the second op­ and lift it just an inch or two and become dusty. In fact, dust eration on his eye. off the cement Then, when was a great nuisance in those she reached the other side she days. The dust was flying most would let go of it and it would of the time during the summer drag behind her on the sidewalk months. No chloride then. Who like a mop. This is no exagger­ can forget the old sprinkler ation either, as I have witnessed wagon drawn by two horses up the same thing myself but I was and down the street? The just a small kid then and won­ streams of water were so tiny dered why these strange crea­ and weak that by the time the tures acted that way. As she driver got the streets all sprin­ 'nioJ.m strolled down the street no kled the dust was just about movement of the feet or legs as bad as ever. ~J4air .Shjlincf could be detected. In fact, we (Continued next week) kids were not too positive that she had legs in those days and Miyo District there was no way to prove it. ffllargarel A To the present generation it Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. probably seems incredible that Mrs. Marilyn Lutz of Ceresco women could have worn so many clothes. But she did. Her and Mrs. Bonnie Wood of N. face was just about the only Maple Grove visited Mrs. Betty bare skin that was exposed to Rockford Tuesday. Wednesday supper guests of 218 Rm4 St NashviH. the gaze of man. She wore long 01 3-6046 sleeves with black gloves, usual­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were ly covering her hands except Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and the ends of her fingers. Even son Douglas of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett her collar was high, with the side stays almost reaching the spent Saturday evening with lobes of the ears. Long hair, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in of course, but even that was not Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of all; she even had that wrapped around switches and rats un­ Detroit and their sister-in-law from California spent Wednes­ til it was big and bunglesome. Then, on top of that a large day and Thursday here on their farm. hat with a wide rim turned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett down on one side that would hide her face when she deftly visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ in the Follett District on turned her head down, or aside thony a little, as she sometimes would Friday. Mrs. Mildred Drake and Mrs. if she was meeting someone she didn’t want to recognize, Esther Ansley plan to enter­ or to be recoginzed. So, it was tain the Evans-Mayo Birthday possible to meet a lady like that Club Wednesday afternoon, Oct. face to face and still never see 4th at the home of the former her face. Just wondering after in the Evans district. 0L 3-8131 Thursday afternoon visitors at NMhn8t she had passed whether or not she was beautiful. The weight the Earl Linsley home were Mr. of all her clothes alone would and Mrs. Otis Wave of Battle YOU*' .GENT exhaust a man. Still, a woman, Creek and Mrs. Millie Ander­ especially one from a farm, not son of hear Kalamo. Mrs. Essie only would lug around all of those clothes but carry a bundle of purchases in one arm, lead STORM DOORS, Afloat,LOW COST, ST a child with the other; ride home on a bumpy wagon; carry ftyjJR WINDOWS,™*01 EMCLOSOTES in wood and build a fire; pre­ HOLD II KAT-ttEF WI COLD pare the meal; wash the dishes; scrub the floors; and then the Save up to 40% on fuel next day do a big washing by hand wash boards and wringers. Yet, we of the male sex used to refer to them as the weaker sex. Yet nothing would be far­ ther from the truth. She could endure physical and mental tor­ tures of all kinds and never faint. It was just a matter of getting used to it, I suppose. AT YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE And LUMBER DEALERS Someone once said that a per­ son can get used to anything in time — except hanging. Yet, I wonder now if it were possible to go back to that Vic­ torian Age, when extreme mod­ esty and decorousness pre­ vailed among women; take a lady and close her eyes to -the changes in women's attire for the past sixty years and on the fabulous Time Machine (like the one Brick Bradford uses) and then suddenly open her eyes again in this day and age and note the reaction. On a hot day, for instance, just like one here tn the pic­ ture, take her in one of our big super markets, especially one located near a summer resort, at about 5:00 P. M. on a Fri­ day night. Then suddenly take Get the most from the feeds you off her blindfold and let her see the folks that are pushing the raise on your farm! Balance your carts around. Some with wrin­ grain rations with Murphy’s Cut­ kled pajamas on and messy Cost Concentrate and supply the hair look like they had just gotten out of bed and didn’t take time to dress. Others look like they were ready for bed for health, production and profit and others — oh, well, why go Modern Beauty Salon TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! 6. H. Wilson Insurance HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS into IGGER CASH PROFITS Now let's take the blindfold NEW HOURS NOW II a. m. to 7 p. m come Foote’s Cafe health. S^u. today and �Church acti PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partirdge and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ gart. Total contributions from the Nashville area for the school now stand at $540.00 according to Rev. J. E. Shaw, chairman of the fund raising drive. Work has been started on the erection me notes Y SCOUTS, Troop 177 Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh expects to leave in a couple of weeks for Petoskey where she will make her home. Her son, Carl, Is a business man there. Mrs. Cornelius Olmstead of Detroit is visiting her brother­ in-law, Freeland Garlinger. At the Scout meeting Mon­ day night there were 13 mem­ bers present A demonstration was given on sketching by Bob Snow, ve boys are learning map etching. The new librarian, b Schwab, has filed all the books and pamphlets and the scouts now have a start on a scout library. The Nashville troop met Mon­ day last week at the Scout Halt Four new officers were elec­ ted. They were: Sr. Patrol lead­ er, Robert Snow; Ass’t Sr. Pa­ trol Leader, Steven Douse; Quartermaster, Sidney Green, and Scribe, Barry Craig. Also appointed were Librarian Rob't Schwab and two patrol leaders, Larry Snow and Rickey Root. The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 with The Lord’s Prayer. Rack of Ladies Dresses Your Choice For That Football Game Get Some The Family Store "A fiwd Place Ta Trade la Nailmlle" Who ever believed 10 years ago that pneu­ monia would be almost wiped out by the use of broad-spectrum antibiotics, or that a vaccine would control polio. Within the past ten years we gained tran­ quilizer*, oral anti-diabetic medicines and a tuberculosis cure. And, all these discoveries and many more are available in our completely stocked prescription department. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription when shopping nearby. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? OL 3-2581 jewelry Main Si. FARMERS! Be Ready For CORN PICKING TIME Come In And See Our Corn Harvesting Equipment Moline The Nashville Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday evening, the 16th of September, of Miss Kay Kattendorf and Richard Lee Green. Rev. Keith I. Pohl from The First Methodist Church of Grand Rapids, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Kat­ tendorf of 210 Queen St. She is a 1959 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and is a junior student at Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Kalamazoo. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green of 617 Washington St He is also a 1959 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. In 1960 he completed a commer­ cial photography course at the New York Institute of Photog­ raphy and is now employed by the Shakespeare Co. in ICalama200. Mrs. Charles Betts, organist and Miss Alice O’Neill, soloist, provided the music for the oc­ casion. Miss O’Neill sang, “Oh Perfect Love” and "The Lord's Prayer” accompanied by Mrs. Betts. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a floor length gown of peau de soie. The bodice was finished with a covering of French lace and re-embroidered lace scallops at the neckline. The bell skirt was set off by a tailored bow at waist. ,Her gown was made by Mrs. Wayne Skedgell of Nashville. She wore a wreath of white roses and seed pearls from which was gathered an il­ lusion veil She carried a bouquet of white carnations with ivy streamers. Miss Beck Bowman was the maid of honor. Her dress was of jade green taffeta, short sleeves with scallops at the neckline, and. with a full skirt. She had matching shoes and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Her headpiece was made of a cir­ cular band of green velvet which anchored a green circular scalloped veil. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice O’Neill and Mrs. Robert Sipple. They wore dresses and shoes matching that of the maid of honor, but carried bouquets of yellow carnations with white poms. Miss Mary Beth Bowman of Detroit was the flower girl. Her dress and headpiece were of gold taffeta accented with white net. She carried a flower basket made of peau de soie with re­ embroidered French lace scal­ lops around the edge. In it she carried yellow mum petals. William Denshaw of Ann Ar­ bor served as best man and ush­ ers were Carl Kattendorf, broth­ er of the bride, and Sidney Green, brother of the groom. A reception was held in the Community House following the ceremony. The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the groom on Friday evening. Their the occasion. A honeymoon trip has been planned to Beaver Island at a Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor T h e Past Matrons Club met Monday evening, Sept 25 North Maple Grove at the Masonic Temple with Morning Worship 9:55 am. Mrs. Marie Palmer and Llnna Sunday School 11:00 a.m. M. Tuttle. Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt Miss Mary Pennock, president conducted the business meeting South Maple Grove with eleven members present. Sunday School 10:00 am. Plans were made for the annual Worship 11:10 a.m. O.E.S. Installation of officers in Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt October. Later, games were played THE BARRYVILLE with prizes going to Mrs. Milo METHODIST CHURCH Hill, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Rev. Carter Preston John Hamp and Mrs. Ray Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Thompson. Lunch was served. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. WOOL SLACKS - BULKY SWEATERS SPORT SWEATERS 10 Years of Amazing Pharmacy Progress NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United PAST MATRONS CLUB OF 2 mi. N of Nashville, K mi. E on East StateRoad Sunday School 10:00 am. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Young People’s 7:00 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 p.m. The Big ’Balloon Ascension’ takes place this Sunday morning at 10:00 at the regular Sunday School time. One hundred bal­ loons will be released by ex­ cited children and adults, each containing the name of our Sunday School and address. The name of one person will be placed inside each balloon be­ fore releasing them for their unknown and distant journey. There should be lots of ex­ cited waiting to see whose bal­ loons are found and reported by the finders. They often drift several hundred miles before landing. Be our guest this week and join the fun and fellowship. May volunteer for Peace Corps Former 4-H Club members have a special invitation to vol­ unteer for the Peace Corps, says W. P. Kilpatrick. Barry County Extension Agent. Their skills and training are needed for a Peace Corps project which is now being considered for Lat­ in America, Kilpatrick reports. While exact location of the project cannot be announced yet because it is still." being negot­ iated, participants'would work as two-person teams, and help develop 4-H type rural youth programs. . They would assist local Extension workers of the country in recruiting and train­ ing local volunteer Club leaders, and helping Club members with projects, demonstrations, meet­ ings, exhibits and recreation. The Peace Corps assignment would be for two years, start­ ing about December 1. The as­ signment includes a three-month -training program, in the lang­ uage of the country, its customs and culture, at the. National 4-H Club Center in Washington, D. C. Men and women 18 years of age or older, with jural and 4-H backgrounds, are especially des­ ired as applicants. Those selec­ ted would be accompanied to their assignments, and guided in their work, by a project director and three regional su­ pervisors. representing the Na­ tional 4-H Club Foundation. Youth of Barry County who are interested should call, write or visit the County Extension Office at the Courthouse, Has­ tings as soon as possible, where further information and Peace Corps Application Forms can be obtained. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet at Putnam Library’ at 11:00 a.m. (or before) on Oct. 3, for rides to their Cook Out. Anyone not able to walk to the library’, please'call Mrs. T. Myers for transportation at OL 3-2826, also please call in reservations if possible by Mon­ day to Mrs. Leedy or Mrs. Myers. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. SIC Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Sendee — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 pm. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School ’■— 10:00 am Young People 4- 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Wednesday — *7:3p( pan, Prayer Service \ H ’ • THE NASHVILLE ' METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston ‘ " Sunday Worship —110 a.m. Youth Meeting pm. . . FIRST BAPTYST CHURCH ■ Rev. Leste? DeGroot Sunday School-- —’ 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp — IL am Evening SeiMB — 7;45jpm. Young People ■—. 7^)0 pan. evanoIlicax. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw ... Morning Worship — 10 Sunday Schoo! ’ — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 am. am. pan. p.m. S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship service 11:00 am. Evening services 7:30 pm. Sundays and Thursdays W.8.C.S. The Women's Society of Chx-istian Service of the Metho­ dist Church will start their fall season on Thursday, Sept 28 with a 12:30 luncheon in the Community House. Following will be an inspirational pro gram. Everyone is welcome. Mothers with small children, please feel welcome. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will hold their meeting Wednesday. Oct. 4 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Burchett. 336 South Queen St. AU members are urged to be present to complete plans for rummage sale, Oct. 7. Rummage for sale to be placed in Community House. FILL-UP BEFORE a FREEZE-UP! Varcon Permanent ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CONTAINER Get the best at a low price. Get Varconi Save! Pure Ethylene Glycol base. Mixes with ail permanent type anti-freezes, Non-evaporating ond anti-rust. 50-50 ^prot«t,to-34f. g| ' gg 3 I . “GALLON 59, fca* CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Sunday School Class meeting will be Oct. 5, at 8:00 p.m. at the EUB Church. Cards of Thanks Local news We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, the beautiful flowers and the food brought in after the parting of our brother, Edward C. HilL , Pearl Hill Emma Hart Iva Hynes 17-p Beulah Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher of Woodland spent Sunday in Chicago with Miss Lois Fisher. Pam and Debbie Fisher spent the day with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Ever­ ett of Vermontville. Mrs, Arthur Stansell and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were in Zee­ land last week Thursday at­ tending a "Treasure Trove Tea" at the home of friends. Miss Evelyn and Miss Charlotte DePree. Among the most interest­ ing displays were silk and bro- cade costumes worn by Arabian women and carved bone and walrus, ivory animals from India, priceless jewelry and sil­ ver from the Netherlands and Early American glass Mrs. Fern Cross and Mrs. Edith Purchls of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mil­ dred G. Mater. Ermund Strong is slowly im­ proving at Pennock Hospital, but he is still aUowed no visitors. Mrs. George Gill of Athens spent last week Wed., with CarWenger-. _ Cones1 AMY FLAVOR ACKETTS Ot " - Nashville WAYNE Concentrates �MARKETS Turning back was awakened by hearing some­ 75 Ymw Ago one driving a team attached Those harbingers of winter — to a wagon into his yard and snow-flakes in the air — were jumped up and looked out in the principal topic of observa­ time to see a wagon disappear into the alley back of his lot. tion yesterday morning. The driver was evidently full Monday evening, while Char­ lie Heckathorn was working at for he drove on through the ihe apple evaporator, he tripped, alley into Frank Reynold s gar­ on a hoop and fell, striking his den. He finally got extracted head on a block of wood and from that place and next drove cutting a bad gash over his into Mrs. Burgdss’ yard, then right eye. turning from there into John While engaged in packing Bell’s garden. Here he got apples at the dryer. Clyde stranded and Mr. Bell finally Brown lost his watch out of his vest pocket and has not seen it went out and opened the gate since. It probably got packed let him into the alley. He and shipped in a barrel of wanted to know the way to Vermontville, and he said he apples. thought the horses were drunk. Tuesday evening Lew Lentz Mr. Bell led his team through the alley to James Fleming’s where he turned them again upon their own resources, to wander on toward Vermont­ ville as best they might. NOW .... Gas Heat 50 Yun Ago IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Ever}7 Friday CURRENTGRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. ' White Wheat Red Wheat Corn--------Gats_______ Barley-------Navy Beans cwt. $1.79 $1.79 56 $ -56 .79 $5.80 Sept 22, 1961 DETROIT ... A “tied" that rockets up an eight-story ele­ vator shaft on the Wayne State University medical campus Is providing basic data that should help man In future space flights. “Acceleration Studies" is a continuing project, of Wayne's Bio-Mechanics Center, through "which the WSU investigators hope to find the “acceleration threshold for fractures" — the point where human bones begin to crack. The shaft In which the ex­ periments are proceeding is in the Medical Science Build­ ing, on Wayne’s “downtown" campus. This shaft and its ac­ celerator sled, which catapults up 120 feet of steel rails and is stopped with eight pairs of fric­ tion brakes, is believed to be the only elevator-shaft laboratory in the United States. Prof. Lawrence M. Patrick (above), of the engineering me­ chanics department, is using Deputy Sheriff Neal Manni of Hastings was the victim of an escape made by a prison­ er the other day on the inter­ urban car near Chelsea. Manni had been looking for the fellow for some time, he being want­ ed for contempt of court hav­ ing neglected to pay alimony awarded by Judge Smith in a divorce granted to a Nashville lady. The officers finally got track of the fellow and Manni dropped into Ypsilanti Saturday and picked him up, taking him on an interurban car to go to Jackson. The car was crowded, and as both men wanted to smoke they went to the rear home without him. Bet a dollar platform. At Fletcher's crossing, next time the deputy picks up just east of Chelsea the car that fellow he will decorate his they were on passed another one wrists, good and plenty. headed east. Just as the cars passed the prisoner called Manni’s attention to a “fine herd Coach Arthur Johnson, due to of cattle over there,” and the late start in training, feared deputy naturally turned to see the cattle. There were no cattle in sight, and when Manni looked around there was no prisoner in sight, either. He finally looked after the rapidly retreating east-bound car. and saw the slick one waving his hand in ' fare" well. The deputy left the car and hunted up the nearest telephone to notify officers down the line to pick up the slippery customer, but up to date they have been unsuccess­ ful, and Manni had to come himself as a guinea pig, and In other experiments, al greater speeds, the teste are being con­ ducted with an intact human skeleton. Mr. Patrick began the experi­ ments, with himself as sled oc­ cupant, at accelerations of from four to six G's. (G equals the pull of gravity.) He plans grad­ ually to work up to G's and beyond. Personnel on the team pro­ ject includes Prof. Herbert R. Llssner, chairman of Wayne's department of engineering me­ chanics, project director; Dr. F. Gaynor Evans, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan, and Mr. Patrick. The tests, financed in part by a grant from the US. Public Health Service, are expected to furnish data that will be valu­ able In America's astronaut pro­ gram and to shed light on “whiplash” injuries that some­ times occur when a vehicle Is struck from the rear. the football squad would not have enough training before the Bellevue game, and so it was cancelled. The first game sched­ uled for our seeming light fast team is the Middleville heavy fast team which plays here on Friday, October 2. Feeder Pigs $ 8.00 - $1950 Top calves_____ $32.00 - $35.00 Second ~ ' — $28.00 - $32.00 Common 4 Culls $18.00 ■ $28.00 Young beef----- $17.60 - $2150 Beef cows_____ $11.50 - $16.90 Bulls__________ $17.50 - $20.85 Top hogs--------$19.00 - $1950 Second grade __ $1850 - $19.00 Ruffs_________ $1350 - $17.00 Boars-------------- $11.00 - $12.60 Good lambs___ $17.00 - $18.10 Second grade __ $13.00 - $17.00 District Directors meeting, 8:00 pan., Courthouse. Oct. 2 • Home Economics Ex­ Sept. 28 - County wide 4-H Leaders' meeting Courthouse, tension Advisory Council meet8:00 p.m. Oct. 9 - Fair Board meeting, Sept 30 ■ Irish fry, 4-H Camp, 5:00 p-m. to 9:00 pan. Courthouse, 8:00 pm. Oct. 1 - Barry Soil Conserva­ Oct. 12 - Christmas Workshop, tion District Directors meeting. IOOF Hall, 10:00 am. to 3:00 Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. pm. Public Invited to view ex­ Oct. 1 - Home Economics Ex­ hibits. tension Advisory Council meet­ | Oct. 12 - Joe Cox, MSU meets ing, Courthouse, 1:30 pjn. with Garden Club on Landscap­ Oct. 1 - Entries due in Exten- ing. Top calf, $35.00, Lewis Bab­ cock, Delton Rt. 2. Top hogs, $1950, Blood, Hastings Rt 3. Shirley Local news Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl of Clarksville and Dr. and Mrs.' Golby See of Dimondale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. On Wednesday of last week their brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower of Bradenton, Florida, were din­ ner guests of the Cousins and other callers during the week were: Rev. Leonard Kautz and Mrs. Robert Fueri, local, Rev and Mrs. Ammeraal of Grand­ ville and Mrs. Pauline Dudley of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker of Lattimer, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor were week end vis­ itors of the Hollis McIntyres. On Sunday they called on Mrs. Alma Fingleton of Hastings. SMOOTH driving Come in and see us NOW! WE WILL BE CUD TO SERVE YOU WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Man 0L 3-6003 Friday Note: We are oelling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. HdSrs your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE6BET and EARL McKIBBIN A New World of Worth from Chevroletfor 62! ’62 CHEVROLET Our Motto — Quality Tells and Service Sells William Bitgood NasWSt, Mkkipa 01 3-6092 Here’s everything a car fancier could want, Fresh• minted style that comes to a climax in the sportiest sport coupe you've seen yet. A road-gentling Jet­ smooth ride. A new choice of V8 skedaddle. Rich Body by Fisher interiors. Beauty that’s specially built to stay beautiful. Here in *62 is more than ever to please you from the make that pleases most people. Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride ! It’s like owning an expensive car without the expense. Check it ove. from its clean­ thrusting prow to its rakish rear deck. Then—head for the open highway. ■ That sittin’-on-satin feeling you get is Chevrolet's famous Jet-smooth ride at work. The standard six and V8 are triggered to do special things on regular gas, and for real hair-trigger reflexes you have a choice of four optional-at-extra-cost V8’s with out­ put all the way up to 409 hp. ■ New steel front fender underskirts guard against cor­ rosion. Even the heater and defroster come as standard equipment this year. This is the kind of car that will make you feel luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet dealer will be only too happy to show you how easy it is to have one of your own. _ WBCH 1220 on Every Radio Dial * MUSIC • NEWS • SPORTS News from Nashville Daily ■ at 11.*00 am ■ cooperation with th nashvue news " —— THE’62 CORVAIR MONZA HERE'S THE NEW CHEVYH The car that puts sport in the driver's seat! Step right up and meet the latest version of the car that’s proved its mettle in the fiercest competition going—'62 Corvair. 'Bigger new brakes team up with Comdr’s renowned rear­ engine traction for just about the surest footed going on the road. A new Monza Station Wagon makes Us debut. And alt models sport freshly tailored upholstery inside matched by sassy note styling accents outside. Here are all the solid, time-tested virtues van know you can count on from all the Chevrolet family-plus some earprises you’ve never seen on any ear before. A full line of saucy neu* size models, each built a new wap for easier service and maintenance. Thrifty? Choice of a frugal 4- ot tpunky 6cylinder engine (in most models). Roomy? Sedans seat six solid citizens. Price? A real pleasant surprise! See the ’61 Chevrolets, the iww Chevy H’s and Modem basic transportation tn a totally new line of ears "6! Corwin al your local ouihoriM Chevrolet dealer’s Fowler's Inc., Charlotte, Michigan �Mr. and Mr,. Nelaon Brunn and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Not- Report _________ Ruing ___________ ily of Cleveland. While there they visited Mrs. Scott’s brother Mrs. Lorin attended Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds a meeting of the board of ofof Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Having sold my home, I will sell at public auction located cer Society at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Ken Koeppe is now a 314 Lentz 8L., Nashville, Michigan on surgical nurse at Leila Hospital. Garlinger is beginning her sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle ond year as secretary of the of Grand Rapids were Satur­ board. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ogger of Commencing at 1:00 P.M. the following described property: is Norton. Mr. Ernest Weber of Brighton came this week Thurs­ Grand Rapids was a Sunday day to visit Rev. and Mrs. Kirn HOUSEHOLD GOODS caller of the Nortons. for a couple of days. Apartment size elect, range Hall tree .. Plant stand* Chester and Sam Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent Norge Refrigerator Serving cart — Picture frames in Charlotte on business Fri ­ of Battle Creek were Saturday Detroit Jewel gas range Silverware (service for nine) day. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trunks _ Washtubs Kitchen base cabinet Jerry Kent. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Gas space heater Rubber boots & over shoe* Mrs. Elsie Cogswell is with Sewing box .. Candle holders the Glenard Showalters for a- Stanton and Eric of Charlotte Maytag washer were Saturday evening callers. Mahogany 6-pc. dining rm suite Picture puzzles whlle. Daveno bed Eastman Kodak camera Mrs. Clare Norris of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Clothes bars — Cannister set 9x12 rug and pad Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of Ver­ Food grinder Linens Two double beds (complete) and Mrs. Robert Webb and fam­ montville were recent callers Knife set and cleaver 2 size bed at the Caroline Jones home. ily of Caledonia. Drapes — Copper boiler Springs for double bed Some antique dishes A •mall Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hay­ Mrs. Alberta Schroeder of Metal kitchen cupboard items wood of Quimby were Saturday Jackson was in town Saturday Two dressers _ Commode Misc. dishes and cookwear callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl visiting her mother, Mrs. John Milk strainer — Grain bags Round dining table Martens. Moon. Fluorescent light 7 dining chairs .. Buffet Largo mirror .. Stands Step ladder OH drum Miss Ora' Hinckley of Birm­ Richard Burd has purchased Garden tools Hand tools Large overstaffed chair ingham spent the week end with the Evah Coolbaugh house. Garden hose Library table the Bruce Randall family. 8ICK LIST Garden cultivator Eureka sweeper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill Hamilton Beach sweeper And many other miscellaneous Mrs. Gertrude Martens is now took Dnnis to East Lansing on at the Becker Home and improv­ Drop leaf kitchen table items Sunday where he is enrolled ing in health. Porch glider .. Hassock at M.S.U. Antique rocker Oak rocker Term*: Ca»h Mrs. Sam Varney is reported Floor lampsTable lamps Mrs. Robert Gaskill has the Not responsible for accidents 4-H Fair money for the mem­ as a little improved. Wall mirror .. Throw rugs Small chest eMdicine cabinet bers of the M-66 club and they Jesse Garlinger is a patient at Leila Hospital under the care of Dr. Hubley. Saturday, September 30, 1961 Mrs. Bertha Phillips, prop WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Local news . Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 MllcT L. Hill, Clerk Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier A TIP TOE AAA AND THIS NEVJSPAPSC TIRES ! Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children and Mrs. Pedersen spent Saturday afternoon and evening visiting the Floyd Wal­ lace family at Holt • RECAPPED • NEW Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll and daughter. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek, Mr. Ivan Pin­ nock and sons of Bellevue. Mr. Charlie Boise of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stutz and son of Hastings. • USED I READ THE AD*"1 Along With the New. At Prkos You Can i W. K. Kellogg WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEH BALANCING Road Bervios High School .The following Information constitutes the Annual Report of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District. B4 Fri.. Barry and Eaton Counties. State of Michigan, as required by Stale Law. The audit of the school accounts and school business was carried on by the audit­ ing firm of Foote & Des, Cer­ tified Public Accountants, Bat­ tle Creek, Michigan. The audit­ ors report that all accounts were found in good order. Balances were carried in all accounts. Operational millage allocated to schools for 1960 was set at 8.0 mills by the Barry County election held on July 11, 1960. Allocation Board. At the annual Day or Night the electors approved the levy­ ing of an additional 15 mills for operation for the 1960 school year. All schools in the system were refurbished by cleaning, paint­ ing. repairing and some re­ modeling and ready for the 1961-62 school year. The staff is complete with the exception of an additional teacher at the Junior High level made neces­ sary by an unusual increase in enrollment in the seventh and eighth grades. Complete copies of the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools are available at the office of the superintendent for those who would like the same. FINANCIAL REPORT 200 — General Fund Receipts 210 General Fund Balance, July 1, 1960 --------$ 8,05729 220 Revenue from General Property Tax $ 55,132.64 221 Current Tax Collections-------$ 3,548.66 222 Delinquent Tax Collections--------195.70 8 227 Interest on Delinquent Taxes---230 Revenue from Grants $ 26.505.00 231 State Primary Fund------ - ------$16752425 232 State School Aid-------------------$ 1,90650 234 Library Fund —x-------------------2207.76 --------- $ 237 Vocational Education Aid--------239 Other Grants--------------------------240 Revenue from Services 4212.90 241 Tuition $ 2,462.92 242 Transportation 518.07 — $ 250 Other Revenue Receipts-------------280 Non-Revenue Receipts $ 20.000.00 281 Short-term loans---------------------S 163.90 ’ 282 Sale of property (bus) -----------$ *1,019.65 289 Other non-revenue receipts------- Total funds available Total General Fund Balance June 30, 1961 $285,31326 * 10,767.92 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 MOTOR TUNE-UPS OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR OAR OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. Radio Dispatdwd Wradwr Sarvico Babcock's Gulf Service Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soirth Mata PUna a 9-7285 4t 400 Building and Site Receipts 420 Revenue from General Property Taxes 421 Current Taxes---------------------------422 Delinquent Taxes--------------------- -— 423 Interest on Delinquent Taxes--------485 Transfers from Other Funds 485 Debt Service — 1954 Bond Issue-----485 Debt Service — 1956 Bond Issue----490 Other Receipts 490 Transfer to savings---------------------490 Interest earned on balance--------- * * 5,792.78 62.80 58 10023 607.88 19.69 $ 6,60652 Total Receipts 500 Building and Site Disbursements 571 Grounds (down payment on Murray parcel) _ $ 500.00 Total Disbursements Total balance June 30, 1961 + -75 - . SYMBOL .* OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE $ 1 urndm uiujwH 500.00 6,106.52 FOR ONLY 30c A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating Mora Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Church St NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Rivsnlds's auto Insurance is designed for careful drivers • • . for this reason its covercges Include the usual p«elec­ tion features plus many extras • • . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. RIVERSIDE ; mni \ INSURANCE co, I ’W"; OF AMERICA > im- rf G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville 10023 610 Cash Balance July 1, 1960, 1956 Bond Issue — $ 622 Delinquent tax receipts------------------------ $ 578.08 48.34 « « 626.42 726.65 700 Debt Retirement Fund Disbursement* 708.11 785 Transfer to Bldg. & Site Fund---------18.54 Cash on hand June 30, 1961 -AND THEY’RE STATISTICAL REPORT •oidably The Gcid Star on a Gas range Eoesns the range Im met at least 30 high-quality standards governing perfonnaace, conatzvctioo and design The following statistics pertain to various aspects of the school situation for the year 1960 — 1961. Membership 466 Elementary 409 Secondary 875 total State Equalized Valuation------------ — $6253.671.00 State Equalized Valuation per pupil in 7527.00 residence - Estimated Value of School Properties Site*$ 10,000.00 Building,5S45J00.00 Equipment---------- $ 50.000,00 Pupil-Teacher ratio c--. WI 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan 10023 0.00 Total available funds 1954 Bond«<ssue Total available funds 1956 Bond Issue Grand total available funds in Debt Retirement GAS! $ 600 Debt Retirement Fund Receipts 610 Cash Balance July 1, 1960; 1954 Bond 622 Delinquent tax receipts------------------------ GOLD STAR OL 3-3601 OL 3-1681 OL 3-4022 Wrecker—Radio Dispatched $296,081.18 300 — General Fund Disbursements 310 Administration ....-------------------------------- S 1551325 320 Instruction -------------- - ------------- • •---------- $173275.40 330 Operation of School Plant--------------------- S 26,91029 340 Maintenance of School Plant$ 3,991.44 350 Fixed charges (Ins. & Int. on short term loans) $ 2,08721 360 Auxiliary Services-------------------------------- $ 29,453.18 $ 4.081.79 370 Capital Outlay----------------$ 30.000.00 380 Supplemental Disbursements Total disbursements Afford Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson in Grand Rap­ ids. They also visited John Ball Park where the flowers, foliage and animals were enjoyed by all. 27 — 1 0L 3-8131 �an*-. News of our neighbors RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 Bake Sale — Berryville WSCS • wiD have a Bake Sale, Sat. a.m. at Kdhl crt Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, - 17-18c OL3-2061 50-tfc US FOR TRENCH DIGGING Concrete & Light weight Blocks We will dig trenches from 4 Aluminum and Steel Windows inches to 8 inches wide and Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand from 1 foot to 4W feet deep Cement Gravel & Road Gravel New Equipment ‘ PENNOCK BERT SHURLOW OL 3-2821 44-tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 TERPENING ' Nashville, Michigan Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation PARTS by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. I For AD Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. ELECTF.IC SHAVERS COMPLETE SERVICE Shaver Headquarters On Washers - Dryers SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Appliances . . Experienced Man For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Satisfaction Guaranteed tracting — Call George Town­ Small Appliance Repairing send. OL 33631. Itfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ' AUTQ PARTS Nashville Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays Rebuilt 6-Vott Generators " . »tfc Rebuilt Pud Pumps Mrs. Ray E. Noban BEST 4-H SPEAKERS—Coralene Jackson, 17, Howell, and Ronald Jelinek, 15, Three Oaks, were judged the top 4-H public speakers at the State 4-H Club Show held at Michigan State University in early September. Coralene won a 34piece set of silver, Ronald a 19-jewel gold watch. Donor of the awards and sponsor of the program is the Pure Oil Com­ pany through the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, Illinois. (HSU Photo) hr M. DU PONT PROFESSIONAL RmI Estit* Outside House Paint no. 1063 For Sale — One Reg. Angus Pipe Angle & All kinds salvage White — Special Price for lim­ REAL ESTATE Bull, 3 years old; 5 Angus INSURANCE NashviUe Auto Wreckers ited time $4.95 per gallon. Cows. Sell one or all. Call . It Pays to use the Best AUCTIONEERING Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman OL 3-6920 after 5 pjn. 17-19p DOUSE DRUG STORE BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic 190 ACRES — a real neat set For Sale — Good muskmelon, Nashville up for dairying; 34 stanchions tanks sold and installed; tile lots of them. Fill up before and drinking cups in a 40x70 fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Building - Remodeling - Roofing the season Is over. Tons of Kitchens - Porches ■* Closets OL 3-2641. 45tfc bam. Surge pipe line milker, cabbage. Jack-o-lantem pump­ Block Chimneys - Basements gutter cleaner, 2 silo’s, milk kins. Closed Sundays , Seth Guaranteed Work house, granary, poultry house; 17-c NEWS ADS IRINC RESULTS FLOYD BARNUM a very nice 3 bedroom mod­ Graham at Nashville. em home; all crops included For Sale — Easy Spin-dry Wash­ DL 3-2177 Woodland for one price. er, Fine condition, Mrs. Carl Rugs - Furniture - Carpets K. (Bess) Brown. 17-p Expertly Cleaned In your home 80 ACRES — nicely located; one of our best farms; 4 bed­ For Sale — Two 6-70-15 snow with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs.. room home in good condition; tires; No breaks and lots of large basement bam , silo, Also, 6-year Mothproofing tread; in good condition, ph. granary and poultry house; Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing OL 3-6064, Glenn Howell. 17-p Bp. ROGER OMAN 69 acres good productive soil. Inquire about our new Dripless For Sale — Apples, pears, and Priced right •RACE AGE Wall - Washing Machines Tasker Orchards, Lake TRADE FOR CITY PROPER­ plums, Odessa. 16-tfc When we were kids all little E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings TY — this 80 acres: 60 acres are i played with trucks tillable; large modem home; For Sale —Aluminum Storm or some such WartW bam and tool house. If you Doors. Windows and Siding, toys. But now­ Help Wanted — Now taking ap­ have been wanting to get on and Service. adays. I think plications for part time cash­ a farm, best you inquire about Service OL you’ll see they ier; Female, part time grocery. this qne. 3-9401 51-tfc clerk; Experienced meat cut­ happy, natur­ ter. Apply in person to Floyd LARGE FAMILY HOME — For Sale — $alffo£ Seed Rye? located close to down town; ally. And from OL 3-9866. ■’ ' 17-c Colvin, Feldspach Food Cen­ carpeted floors, 2 baths, util­ a very early ter, Hastings. 17-c ity room, gas furnace nice VERY’SPECIAL age they can Philco-Bendix Duo-matlc corner lot discuss each Wanted — Laborer or "Jack Automatic Washer-Dryer rocket stage. of all Trades" handy man for $500 DOWN — on this neat Combination. . . Goes directly 12 acre estate at Grand Ledge. An engineer ! modern country home; 2 bed­ Year *round job. Must be ex­ role ... to rooms, living room, bath, kit­ from the washing into the dry­ ing cycle. Has automatic soak perienced. Write box 106 The reach the rtioon is each boy's chen and utility room; car NashviUe News 14-tfc and a half garage; a good buy. cycle and automatic water sav­ er. Selection of 3 drying settings. I Diink you’ll see the advantage Wanted — Girl, 17, wants work, PARTIALLY FURNISHED You have to see it Will Uve in or go home COTTAGE — located on St in discussing your insurance NICHOLAS APPLIANCE nights. OL 3-2515. 15-18p problems with an expert. Con­ Mary's Lake; spacious living Open Saturday to 9 fidentially and without obliga­ Work Wanted __ Odd jobs, rake room, 2 bedrooms, modern For Sale —^26’':-boy’s bicycle; tion, he will show you the eas­ kitchen with lots of cupboards, leaves, rough carpenter work, iest -solution for you. No need bath and utility room; nice­ Outboard- motor carrier; % painting, etc., Leon Gray, ph. hp. electric motor; OL 3-2742 for worry and guesswork .... ly decorated throughout; 70’ OL 3-9122. 15-17p 17-19-p lake frontage. Wanted to buy — Veneer logs, For Sale — dne fuel oil tank, ROGER OMAN AGENCY WILLIAM STANTON Walnut and Cherry 9’6'* long. one floor furnace, OL 3-9311 BROKER 178' 5. Main, Vermontville Soft Maple, Yellow Poplar, . 17-c Representing the EATON Basswood and Aspen 8*6" Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 long. For further information Reader’s Digest — New or re­ Mike Hill, Salesman AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. newal, $2.75 from now until call Plycima Veneer, OL 3­ • Ph. WI 5-2766 Phone Clifford 9-8971 Christmas. Ray Hawkins, Ver­ 3341 16-20-c montville. 15-20p For Sale __ House, 22'x22‘; with earn Wanted — Baby Sitting; pre­ 13x18 garage on side, Joe EXTRA MONEY school children to watch in NEW FALL PURSES Evans, 839 Gregg SL 15-17p my home. Licensed home _— For the Nation’s foremost SELLING can give references. Maude Chain Store Supplier MITCHELL Ackett, OL 3-9936. 17-19p Most wanted styles & materi. GKHMG CARDS wrf GffTS A MESSAGE FOR YOU i M INDIVIDUALS FUE, NEW, BIS CATALOGUE 71 SAMHIS, MAK IMPRINTED ALM. STtWITB STATIONERY Wanted to Buy—5” wide leather belt, at least 20 ft. long. Call the News office, OL 3-3231. tic Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers VEVA USED MAYTAG WASHER Square Tub Good Condition NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Sale — 7 cows. 3 to fresh­ en soon; TB and Bangs test­ ed. Mrs. Esther Wagnar, 3 mt S of Vermontville and 1 mi; E. on Valley Hwy. 14-17-p OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW NO DOWN PAYMENT ! ! I I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Catherine McConkey and Mrs. Orpha Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey attended the dinner in BeDevue Saturday given to the couples who had been married fifty years. The honored guests enjoyed the dinner and program very much. The Northeast Kalamo Birth­ day Club met at the Township Hall with Mrs. Sylvia Craun hostess. Mrs. Ruth Dickinson was in charge of the program. Mrs. Floyd Boyd made the birthday cake to honor the an­ niversary of Mrs. Marian Link. October meeting is "Skip Day” being planned by Mrs. Spears, Dickinson and Frey. Mrs. Blanche Osman and brother Loell Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson had Sunday dinner at the Country Kitchen in Mason. Mrs. Irene Branch of Battle Creek was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Samuel McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burt of Jupiter, Fla., have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Wilson. Mrs. Burt is the former Miss Florence Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King .of Quincy called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease one day this week. Mrs. Samuel McKay Is carhr SJ. ing for her little grandson. Ter­ ry Hawks while his mother is doing practice teaching at the Bruckner school, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hawks takes Terry home over the week end. Our sympathy is extended to the Pease families of this area in the loss of their sister, Mrs. Mabie Mae Pease Hamilton, 46, who died at her home in Char­ lotte of a heart attack. She is survived by her husband, Wm. Hamilton, a daughter, Betty, a son, Richard, 3 sisters and 6 brothers. Services were Monday from Burkheads with burial in Maple Hill. Mrs. Wm. Valdays of West­ gate, Calif., and Mrs. Emma Fisher of Saginaw were Monday overnight guests of their sis­ ter, Mrs. C. L. Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. Duane David­ son and two children and Keith Davidson spent Sunday fore­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey were the Bruce Gambles of Lansing. Mrs. Al­ freds Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frey and son. Barryvfle Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Rev. Ray Fassett, Jerry and friend of Ionia were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent enjoyed a two week trip west. They went the north­ ern route, visiting Glacier Nat­ ional Park in Montana, picked up Zane at Pierce, Idaho, where he has been working for the summer, and returned the south­ ern route, visiting Yellowstone Park and many other points of interest Sunday the Meads at­ tended the church services at Martini Deanna Mead and Don Tack were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpeff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Thursday with Mrs. Karl Gasser at Battle Creek. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended a W.S.C.S. Seminar at Woodland Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Earl Tobias were at Freeport Thurs­ day evening to attend the Grand Rapids Sub-District 1st Quarter­ ly Conference. The W.S.C.S. are planning a bake sale for Saturday, Oct. 7 at KdhI Hardware. Nartli Virwtvfli Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke took a ride to Grand Rap­ ids Sunday and came back by way of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart of Ath­ ens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and Mrs. Leone Cotton helped Mrs. Fern Baker cele­ brate her birthday Friday. JUST IN TIME For Cool weather ahead — Special group - Special price! GIRLS’ CAR COATS $4.77 Sizes 4 to 14 2 styies to choose from KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 "Always Better Buys” For Sale — To highest bidder, One 1953 International 54passenger School Bus. Vehicle may be inspected at Larry’s Garage, 274 N. Main St, Ver­ montville. Bids must be sub­ mitted in writing to the of­ fice of Supt. of Schools, prior to 4 pan. on Oct 16. Vermont­ ville Board of Education re­ serves the right to reject any or all bids. Terms of sale, We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, cash. 17-19-c Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have TWO Very Good USED 21” TV One IT’ TV With NEW Picture Tube NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Guaranteed __ Melons with that same old taste and flavor. Cantalopes at the farm by the bushel; H bushel min., or watermelons by the piece, 1 or 100. Available at John’s Market or at farm. Please call Art Shull, OL 3^440. 15-17p SHEET BLANKETS You’ll need these soon.” Buy them now and save money. SPECIAL PRICES ! “ 70x90 - Solid color — $1.99 - Attractive plaid - $1.77 We’re proud to offer this line 70x80 Lay-a-way if you wish You’ll be proud of the savings! KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 Store ‘Always Better Buvs” "Alwaya.Better Buys” tried and true, that will give you the most beat for your fuel dollar. LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EM DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUH UNMJBt STOKER COAL LET US HL TOOR BN WEEK THIS RANDALL Wlaleriat to JSuilJ it — to JJeat it 219 S. State (X. 3-2941 IF YOU OWN A LQT or LIVE IN A BASEMENT HOME, we 2-PIECEJ^ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL will erect for you a beautiful 2 - 3 or 4 bedroom Ranch type Shell Home Aluminum Clad. You finish Interior and save $7.00 per hour. Quality con­ trolled material available for you tn complete inside. (We al­ so build basements and founda­ tions) MATTRESS and BOX SPRING NO MONEY DOWN NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO CLOSING COSTS SALE PRICED! For Sale — White Rock year month includes 6% interest and Ung hens. $1.00 each alive or insurance. In most instances we can combine your pieaent ley OL 3-3047. High quality—low pricel Hundreds of resilient coils Durable, decorator covers • No-sag, pre-built borders TV 2-0788 Lansing or write: Syrup. Archie 3321, Vermontville 653-9641. TAILOR-MADE HOMES, INC. Co.) Helping build Michigan for a , $10.00 Doorn Delivers CHRISTENSEN^ FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-10-05.pdf 2c1c988f1f510383c0055449f9f283c1 PDF Text Text BANK NIGHT SATURDAY $125 VOLUME 88 Homecoming game here October 6th Headed for Chicago Represen ting Michigan in the National 4-H Club Congress style show is Patricia Furness, Avoca, winner of the dress revue in the 1961 Michigan 4-H Show in late August. The Congress meets Nov. 25-30. Eighteen - yearold Patricia has been in 4-H Ciub ■work for eight years and was one of the “top Ten" in the State Show at Michigan State University. In addi­ tion to the clothing project, she has p a r t i c i p ated in dairy cattle show­ ing and has exhibi­ ted a reserve cham­ pion. She has also been county dairy princess for St. Clair County. This fall, she enters Port Huron Junior Col­ lege with long range plans of be­ coming a teacher. The winning-out­ fit is a V-necked suit of hot pink wool. It sports a slim skirt and a semi-fitted jacket with a wide collar and matching cov­ ered buttons. The young seam­ stress’ expensepaid trip to the na­ tional show is sponsored by the National 4-H Serv­ ice Committee, Chicago, and the Simplicity Pattern C o. The state awards program is conducted u n<d e r the direction of the MSU Cooperative Extension Service and the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the Natioaal Committee. The Nashville High School ville Tigers will be playing the Homecoming Game will be held Lake Odessa Trojans. on October 6, 1961 at the Nash­ Unlike the former half-time ville Athletic Field. The Nash- ceremony, the King and Queen will be crowned in a pre-game ceremony at 7:30. There will be a parade from the High School to the football field by way of Main street. A pep meeting will be held at According to a news release the school at 6:45. The parade will begin at 7:15 and will con­ from the Barry County Health sist of the band, the cars of the Department, Free Immuniza­ queen candidates and a snake tion Clinics for protection a­ dance. gainst Whooping cough, DipThe King and Queen candi­ theria, Tetanus, and Smallpox, dates this year, chosen by their will be held in all schools in classes, are: 12th grade: Dorthea Gunther, the exchange stu­ Barry County. dent from Germany and David The Clinic will be held at the Ackett; 11th grade. Joyce New­ Fuller Street School on Friday. land and Carl Cabral; 10th October 6 at 9:00 a.m. Included grade, Sharon Spidel and Steve in this clinic will be the Moore, Shoup; 9th grade, Susie Laurie Lakeview, Norton. Mayo, Mar­ and Arnold Bryans. tin and Nashville schools. The King and Queen will be It is proposed to immunize chosen by the student body on all children at their parent’s re­ Friday afternoon and the chosen quest, of the 5, 10 and 15 year Queen will reign throughout the old groups who have had prev­ game. ious full immunizations, by giv­ Due to the condition of the ing boosters. All other children of the gymnasium, a dance who have not had full immuni­ floor is not being planned. Should zations previously, may attend conditions so there will the regular free immunization be a dance,change clinics at the Health Department at the game.it will be announced in Pennock Hospital the first Monday of each month between the hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. No immunization will be giv­ en to any child by the Health Department without the written consent of the parents or the guardian. According to Mrs. George H. No Polio immunizations will Wilson, treasurer of the Village be given in the school clinics. of Nashville, residents who have Polio immunizations are given not as yet paid their taxes will free to children up to six years have until Saturday, October 7 of age at the Health Depart­ to pay them to her. ment clinics. ’After that date, the unpaid The Panthers of Delton just Dr. Heaslip. Health Officer taxes will be sent to the County for Barry County, urges: "If Treasurer and must be paid in edged by the fighting Tigers of Nashville, 7 to 6. Nashville, dom­ you do not wish the Health De­ Hastings. inating the offensive play partment to immunize your through out the evening, fell Taxes may be paid to Mrs. child, take him to your family physician, but keep him protec­ Wilson at her home on State, defensively in the closing sec­ onds to allow a tipped ball to and Reed streets. ted." Free immunization clinic in Nashville Pay taxes before Sat. Pamphlet will give school details The joint Vermontville-Nash­ | that should be brought out in ville school boards met Tuesday the publication.* to hear the contents of a, pamph­ After corrections in verbage let that- had been drafted by and construction were discussed, Don Sumrill, Educational Con­ Mr. Leo Malcuit, of the sultant for the architectural Vermontville board, asked his firm of Binda and Associates. name be left off the listing of The draft of the pamphlet was the cover page. It was originally read to the boards and then planned by the writers of the they made corrections and addi­ draft (Sumrill, Burpee and Jenvey) that the names of the tions. The entire meeting was de­ members of both school boards voted to the reading of the draft be listed on the publication. It was Mr. Malcuit’s contenand to a discussion of the points Crime wave in Nashville Nashville experienced some­ what of a crime wave during the end of last week and over the week end. Tfit Automatic Coin Laundry was entered on Thursday night and some of the coin boxes on Women Scientists Vitally Needed, March of Dimes Grantee Warns Increasing numbers of young women must be en­ couraged to become medi­ cal research scientists. They ■ are needed to make up the loss of men researchers who more and more are turning to electronics and other technical fields unre­ lated to the nation’s health. This is the view of Dr. Vir­ ginia Tennyson, a medical sci­ entist herself, who sees the day near when there will be an acute and dangerous shortage of science laboratory talent un­ less hundreds of girls—now in high school or entering college —can be won over to science as a career. Dr. Tennyson is an anatomist and electronmicroscopist at Co­ lumbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. Under a National Foundation-March of Dimes grant, she is working today to determine what causes excess fluid in the brain of infants, one of the major birth defects (hydrocephalus) with which thousands of babies are born every year in the United States. This dread disease leads to gross enlargement of the head, wasting away of the brain, loss of mental powers—often death. Dr. Tennyson has suggested that there is an advantage in having women in some labora­ tory studies. "I think it fair to say that in some fields of scientific in­ quiry, women are better equipped by nature than are men. For instance, few will argue that women aren't more intuitive. In the laboratory, they are more inclined to re­ spect a hunch, which is just an­ other word for disciplined im­ agination and deduction. We women 'hunch' because we are determined to get a realistic answer. "Then I also think,” she said, “that women workers in science are inclined to be more patient •than men researchers. Perhaps it’s debatable, but I seem to find, too, that women are more likely to persevere, less prone to give up because of boredom and tedium.” Dr. Tennyson mentioned that The National Foundation offers Dr. Virginia Tsnnytrn beside electron microscope at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, where she is seeking cause of excess fluid in the brain, a condition known as hydrocephalus, under National Foundation-March of Dimes research grant. today post-doctoral fellowships to promising young individuals preparing for careers in sci­ ence. In addition to offering aid to prospective research sci­ entists, The National Founda­ tion is taking steps to interest young persons in entering the allied health professions. Under this program, the health or­ ganization has awarded almost 1,300 scholarships (eaeh worth $2,000 if maintained for the full period of four years) in the fields of medicine, nursing, physical and occupational ther­ apy, and medical social work. The National Foundation of­ fers 515 of these health schol­ arships each year to students in every state in the nation. Since Dr. Tennyson is dedi­ cated to the serious task of determining the “why” of hy­ drocephalus, a person might conceive of her as a granite­ faced zealot, oblivious to all save laboratory test tubes, re­ torts and microscopes. Instead, this slim, auburn­ haired and blue-eyed scientist looks like nothing so much as a professional model or dancer, and one endowed with humor. Her chief interests and training all relate to medical science, but when the occasion arises she can whip up the most epi­ curean crapes suzette one would ever hope to taste. She is also a talented amateur artist Young women on the thresh­ old of a science career, Dr. Tennyson advises, should real­ ize that in some laboratories exceptional demands are made of them in ability and natural scientific talent. Inevitably, they represent competition with their male colleagues. She puts it this way: “If a young women enters a science career with a ’feminist' chip on her shoulder—with the attitude of demanding her right*—she will doubtless arouse hostility, and so will meet with hostility. But I have found that most professional people will accord you more than your •‘rights' if you have ability. If you do have it, it will be recognized. Apprecia­ tion of it shouldn’t be forced down your colleagues’ throats." For all her preoccupation with birth defects research, a field The National Foundation entered in 1958, Dr. Tennyson say* she trie* to lead a life of “dynamic equilibrium, the rule we find in all nature. I don’t spend all of my time with rab­ bits and mice and peering into a microscope. Fact is, I have so much equilibrium I even go skiing." tion that the pamphlet made It appear that the boards were endorsing the consolidation. After a discussion it was de­ cided by both boards that all mention of boards either by in­ dividual names or by the boards as a whole be left out of the publication. Mr. Malcuit objected to the publication also on the grounds that it listed only the advan­ tages of a consolidated school and none of the disadvantages. Mr. Sumrill answered him by saying that th£ disadvantages could be listed on the pamphlet along with the advantages. He asked Mr. Malcuit what he con, sidered a disadvantage to be listed and Mr. Malcuit said that in his opinion neither school district could afford to build a new school. Mr. Sumrill said, “You just cannot honestly write one (a pamphlet) and not favor consol­ idation.” Mrs. Smith saved the night when the discussion started to drift from the subject at hand. She made the motion that the joint boards approve the publi­ cation of the brochure with the changes the boards had sugges­ ted. The vote carried by 9 to 3 with one member of the Ver­ montville board abstaining. The abstainer was Mr. Oman of the Vermontville board. The "no” votes came from Pennock of the Nashville board and from Malcuit and Zemke of the Ver­ montvilleboard. the machines were broken open. Ken Salino, owner of the laundry, said that something over $100.00 was taken and con­ siderable damage was done to the washers which were forced 5>pen. He had the machines in operation again the next day, however, and business was not interrupted. On the same night someone gained entrance to the Citizen's Elevator Co. office and broke open the coin box on the coke Because Mrs. Robert Kain- machine. Just how much money bach was not feeling well she was taken there is not known. did not get out for the jack pot Either Saturday night or Sun­ drawing Saturday night. day the office of Dr. Tom Myers She said this is the first Sat­ was entered and about $110.00 urday night that she has not was taken. been down town waiting for the Up to now the police have no results, and wouldn’t you know leads on who is responsible for it, her name was called! all of their overtime work. Because she was not in the store of a participating mer­ chant, she did not qualify for the $100 Jackpot and now the pot is up to $125.00. Mrs. Kalnbach said she wilF be in town this Saturday. It The people of the village were fall into the hands of a receiv­ just could be that they will draw shocked Thursday morning as “Our future growth and de­ er, John Woods, and a 55-yard her name again. the word spread around that velopment in this area depends score. John Beedle had died the pre­ largely upon the New York The Tigers did not score un­ vious evening. Central’s ability to serve this til the last 2 minutes of play, however, they were pounding at John, who had always been community." This was the statement of the goal on 3 other occasions active around town had played golf Wednesday afternoon and Bruce M. Randall, President of only to be denied by costly the village council of Nashville, penalties. most of his friends had seen The Nashville score started him Wednesday either at the in testimony before the Inter­ state Commerce Committee from the Tigers’ own 20 yard Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gib­ post office or at the restaurant hearing on New York Central's line. On runs, spear-headed by son observed their 50th wedding for a coffee break. application to control the Balti­ Jack Garlinger of 20 and 30 Mr. Beedie’s death was caused more and Ohio Railroad, either yards and the addition of 15 and anniversary Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. solely or jointly with the Chesa­ by a heart attack in his home 12 yards by Wendell Segur, the The occasion was celebrated here. peake and Ohio Railway. . ball was raced to ■ the 3 yard with a dinner held Saturday in Randall is also the owner and line. Garlinger took a straight Mr. Beedle was 55 years old. handoff from quarterback Ter­ the Evangelical United Brethren He was born in Ohio and he operator of the Randall Lumber and Coal Company and Pres­ ry Hunt to go in for the score. church with all of their children moved to Nashville in 1930. He Dave Ackett’s kick appeared and families, about 30 persons, and his brother Robert started ident of the Nashville Commer­ cial Association. Inc. good, but the officials called it present Flowers, table decora­ the store that is now Kelley’s 5c “We (the Randall Lumber defective. Nashville led 6 to 0 Company) are entirely depend­ tions and a wedding cake were to $1 Store. with 45 seconds remaining. Nashville kicked to Delton provided by the children. The Mr. Beedie’s full name was ent upon the existence of the and the Panthers returned to dinner was prepared and served John Wilford Beedle but most railroad," he continued. Further, said Randall, "The their own 45 yard line. With of the folks in the village knew New* York Central’s contention seconds remaining, the Panthers by several ladies of the church, him either as John or Bill. that they would be in much bet­ went to the air. Bill Wooer. long time friends of the Gib­ After the store was sold in ter financial condition should Delton quarterback, faded back sons. 1949, John opened an insurance they be permitted to join with and pitched a long missle near­ The afternoon was spent at agency here. the C&O and B&O in merger, ly broken up by the Nashville or join with the C&O in joint half back. The ball deflected in­ the Gibson home on Phillips st., He was married to Catherine to the waiting arms of fleet­ with visiting, games, singing MacFarland in Englewood, Cal­ control of the B&O would be footed John Woods. He sprinted and refreshments. Several of ifornia in January, 1944. He was most heartily supported by our community." | into the end zone for the tie. the families stayed overnight, re­ a veteran of World War II. Mike Newington tried for the turning to their homes Sunday He was a^member of Saladin extra point and it was good. Traffic Vialatioas Shrine of Grand Rapids, Hast­ Nashville had out-gained the afternoon. enemy nearly 3 to 1 in yards ings Commandery No. 56, a past Sept. 21, 1961, Robert L. Ros­ rushing. The total yards rush­ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. master of Nashville Lodge 255, ing was 312 yards for an aver­ Maurice R. Gibson, Marilyn and F&AM. He belonged to the Zion ter, Battle Creek, no safety age of 6J2 yards per carry. Jack James; Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Chapter, RAM and was a past chains on boat trailer, $5 plus Garlinger displayed his reliable Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Lin­ patron of the Laurel Chapter costs. Sept 23. 1961, Duane Reid, title as “work horse" as he car­ da) Dely and Cheryl and Nan­ No. 31 OES. He was a member Nashville, excessive noise, $5.00 ried the ball for 147 yards and of the Methodist Church. plus costs and ordered to put cy; Mrs. Mildred Morris and an average of 7 yards per try. Surviving are his wife Cath- conventional muffler on car. Nashville will try to get back daughter Mary; Mr. and Mrs. *rhte; two an ns Robert and Sept. 30. 196L Jack Main, of into Uie win column against Mei. A. Gibson; Rev. and Mrs. Lake Odessa this Friday for its (Betty) George A. St Angelo, Mark; two daughters, Mary and Nashville, failure to stop In clear distance ahead, result in Carol; his mother, Mrs. John D. Homecoming game. Becky, Tina and Billy; Mr. and Beedle;a brother. Robert and a accident. $10.00 plus costs. Sept. 30, 1961, James Perry Mrs. Robert E. Gibson, Karen, sister. Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Nashville, defective equipment, Lansing. Kalynn and Judy. Funeral services were held on no muffler, $5.00 plus costs. October 2. 1961, Anderson Wil­ Among the many gifts re­ Saturday from the Methodist son, Charlotte. >46 mph in 25 mph ceived was a picture presented church. zone. $15.00 plus costs or 5 days Mrs. Beedle, who is a licensed to Rev. and Mrs. Gibson by the insurance agent .will continue in jail. Now serving 5 days in church during the morning ser­ the business. She said she spent jaiL Thirty-one members of Mrs. vices. G. T. Lethcoe, Justice considerable time helping at the King’s Fifth Grade from Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were office and is familiar with the Street School visited the office of the Nashville News on Wed., married at the home of Mrs. routine and insurance problems. September 27. The group was Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and they lived accompanied by Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood The students saw the opera­ in an apartment above Hale's of Nashville are parents of a tion of the various type-setting Drug Store until the spring of son. bom at 9:53 a.m. Wednes­ machines, saw presses in opera­ 1912 when they were sent to the tion and saw the final printing Waterman Ave. church in De­ James Eugene Bourne, a day, Sept 27, at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. of that week's issue of the Nash­ troit. Most of the years of active sophomore at Albion College, ministry were spent in that city was recently initiated into the ville NeWs. SP/4 and Mrs. Gary L. KinMr. Boughton commented on until their return to Nashville Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity nie are parents of a son, boro the good behavior of the group in 1955 for a second pastorate at Albion. Jim is the son of Mr. and Sept. 29 at Leila Hospital Mat­ and hoped that other classes of two years, when Mr. Gibson would visit the newspaper of­ retired from the active minis- Mrs. James Bourne of Rt. 2, tie Creek. He weighed 5 pounds Nashville. fice. try. and 12 ounces. Jack pot now worth $125 Services held for B. Randall speaks John Beedle for the railroad Delton wins over Nashville 7 to 6- - / NUMBER 18 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Celebrate 50th anniversary Fifth grade class visits News Office J. Bourne enters fraternity New arrivals �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tary children? I agree, we need to find if we can. Why we are having bo many failures. A re­ medial reading teacher would Dear Editor, have objected to any class in a help to correct it but we also achool basement. My interpre­ to prevent it if possible. Td like to add my bit to the tation of Mr. Clapp’s (of the need of our high school stu­ general school discussion. In the State Dept.) letter is that they Some aems have nave been open told 101a they iney were first place, I think all the voters will not approve of a manual dents nOt prepared for college. Was should be aware that the time arts addition to our present it because the correct courses has come when something has building, as long as it is used weren't offered — or was it to be done to relieve the crowd­ for a high school. You - parents that the students chose the ed condition at the high school. and taxpayers, must decide if wrong ones? Many of our stu­ Our boys and girls do not have it is important to carry out the dents don’t decide that they the selection of courses they recommendations of the State want to go to college until they had four or five years ago. Our Dept, in this respect Junior or Seniors, then they "th graders particularly are los­ Our present gym does not are find they haven’t the needed ing out with only three academic credits. More courses to choose compare in size to most other subjects. So it behooves all of gyms in comparable sized from would not necessarily help, us - parents and taxpayers - to schools. How important is a big except as some would be seriously consider what .kind of gym to our school and commun­ offered every courses year instead of a school we' want. I don’t think ity? High school gym classes every other year. we can say that just a bigger can be provided with the present Another thing, it is conceiv­ high school will solve all of our by making full use of it. able that the pupil himself can problems, but we should weigh gym at fault. No teacher can pour the advantages and disadvantag­ Parents and taxpayers - you ,be knowledge into a pupil’s head . es of a combined school as real­ must decide. Perhaps we should consider unless he himself makes an ef­ istically as possible. There would And. of course, the be some more classes offered - if there are ways that we can fort to learn. is important too. As I you should decide if the extra make fuller use of the building teacher said before, merely a larger we have. Sopie schools run commercial classes and some of will not solve all of the the others will really add to the staggered classes — in other school problems. words, spread out the use of the value of our children’s educa­ On the other hand, sometimes tion. Many who work in offices building over a longer period of saving at one time can say the use of office equip­ time. Transportation would be costlymoney in the long run. Is this ment and most things beyond cost more, and might be a prob­ one of those times? You must lem to work out, but I don ’ t typing and basic shorthand, are taught at the office, and they think it would be insurmount­ decide. prefer to do it this way. But able. Also it would take more Yours for better schools, suppose you ask questions of teachers. Some say our com­ Edna Smith some of these workers and find munity is not ready for this type of thing, but I think it out for yourself. should be mentioned as a possi­ The State Department has bility. Also what about more use To the Editor:— strongly urged that the manual of summer classes, especially for The golden rule is not unique­ arts classes should be taken such things as art? ly Christian nor was it original out of the basement. In fact There has been a suggestion with Christianity. On the con­ I think through the years they we build a Jr. High wing on to trary it is found, under various the Fuller St. school. This would guises, in every great religion, THE NASHVILLE NEWS mean the 8th grade girls would philosophy, and system of eth­ lose H year of Home Ec., and ics, from the Egypt of 3000 B. NASHVIIXE. MICHIGAN I'nblltMd WMktr the boys a % year of Manual C. down through history. In the Entered nt the Post Office at Arts. How important is this to 3rd century B.C., Aristotle, the Nashville. Barry County. Michigan ' as second-class matter our children? Parents and tax­ Greek philosopher, gave to the SUBSCRIPTION BATES payers it is for you to decide. world his version which has be­ in advance One of the letters refen ed to come an axiom; failures among our students. "I may not agree with your Editors and Publishers Since our grade schools would opinion but I will defend your John and Amy Boa«hton remain the same, how would re­ right to it.” Do unto others as organization help our elemen- ye would they should do unto you.” In other words respect your neighbor’s opinions as ye would they should respect yours. TO BE REALLY READY In any form it has been, to my way of thinking, the most pot­ ent lubricating medium ever de­ vised for keeping the machinery of societies and 'civilization op erating smoothly. It is a pity we use it so seldom. There are always two sides to a problem and frequently a com­ munity problem has as many sides as a well cut diamond has facets. There are bound to be 4ii n. state oi 3-6089 arguments and how well these arguments are handled depends on the emotional maturity of the people involved. A debate or Beautifully Arranged discussion carried on in a quiet, dignified manner carries more weight, is more forceful and convincing than a spiteful tirade from a person who, being em­ From $5.00 otionally immature, allows for Place your order direct with no point of view other than his own. • ^JJarm & (Setty Chips, whether in a basket or on a shoulder, are kindling wood and make a very hot fire. I have been out of circulation WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings for over six months but dur­ ing the six weeks I have been at home I have been seeing my friends and discussing and being brought up to date on the currents and cross-currents of Spiritual harvest of a noble soul local affairs and opinions. The school situation is evidently of paramount importants and one which, if not handled carefully, might easily become eplosive, Richly rewarding is the spiritual causing dissention and great un­ pleasantness in our community. harvest of a life well lived. A That would be unfortunate and greatly to our discredit. funeral should reverently and The members of our Board of Education were elected by the beautifully express this truth. voters of the district and in el­ ecting them we signified our confidence in them. They, in turn, tacitly pledge their loyalty and best efforts to the whole school district and when chan­ ges must be made, either sim­ ple or revolutionary, it is their NuMte 01 3-2612 YsramuteRte U 9-8955 Letters to the editor Make Your Hair Appointment NOW Annis Beauty Shop Memorial Flowers duty to endeavor to find ways and means of solving them at a minimum cost to the district and still give to the school a max­ imum of improvements. I feel our board is honestly trying to do just that. Mrs. Leibhauser was chosen by the board mem­ bers to be their president. She; and her associates have a thank­ less job. Whatever they do wifi not please everyone and they will “be damned if they do and ditto if they don’t" I do not envy any one of them. Also Mrs. Leibhauser, as president is prob­ ably neither acting or speaking as an individual but as a spokes­ man for the board and what­ ever suggestions she makes have undoubtedly been talked over in board meetings. My acquaintance with Mrs. Leibhauser while very friendly is also very casual. I had never heard of Mrs. Sandbrook be­ fore. Both women are very evi­ dently working for the up-grad­ ing of our school. Both, un­ doubtedly, have ideas of merit and, contra-wise, both may have impractical ideas. I very likely could both agree and disagree, for what it might be worth did I know all the details. I do, however, question Mrs. Sand­ brook’s use uf the word "Reor­ ganization” as when words are involved I am somewhat of a “hair-splitter.” If she is referring to the pro­ posed union or merger with Vermontville then Consolidation is the only correct word to use as it simply means a union or merger of two or more like concerns made in the interest of strength and greater effic­ iency. It does not of necessity connote a solid, inflexible body or mass as it varies in degree. After consolidation becomes a fact then a program of Recon­ struction completes the merger. Reorganization is a more limit­ ed term and is what a con­ cern does either after or to avert a failure and entirely wilhin its own framework NOT in conjunction with another con­ cern. So, if we merge or unite with another school district we Consolidate and a program of reconstruction automatically fol­ lows in order to make the mer­ ger operative. If we do not merge with another school then we must reorganize within our own district in order to avert a complete failure which we will soon face if we continue to op­ erate within our extremely limited and out-moded frame­ work. These three words Eire not at all recondite and while they are associated words and some­ times incorrectly applied, used in their proper connotation they give us a clear picture of what we can and should do to solve our problems and achieve our aims. Our schools are bursting at THURS., OCTOBER 5, 1H1 the seams. No one denys the and this should be made public ther the time is rite for it now need for more classrooms, a through the local papers. A I doubt. We are definately begreatly revamped and up-graded thorough canvass should be ing pressured and I do not like ciricula, more experienced teach­ made of the teacher supply for, that We should explore every ers, less -emphasis on sports at make- no mistake on that score, avenue fully especially the fi­ the -varsity level and greater my friends, the shortage of good nancial and until I’m convenced emphasis on a compulsory pro­ teachers at the nation wide that we cannot upgrade our own district to where it should gram of academic studies for level is a calamity. People with whom I have be and that consolidation is the graduation. The failures of our local talked, including some of the only answer I shall continue to school are not unique with us. business men, have no idea what vote NO. Ethel P. Stansell From coast to coast and from the Citizens’ Committee is. Who (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell) Canada to Mexico colleges and belongs. How about publishing universities are flunking out the a list of members and get an freshmen classes from 10 to 30% opinion from some of them, • of the students because of a sort of a poll How many of lack of preparation. Math has them pay taxes? And I wish always been a stumbling block Mr. Wayne Pennock would write The Sherwood Agency but today colleges are complain­ giving us the facts against con­ ing the students are coming to solidation which were uncover­ For INSURANCE them with sloppy, debased Eng­ ed by the original committee Robert W. Sherwood lish and poverty-stricken vocab­ and suppressed. I think we have Phone WI 5-3972 a right to know them. For the Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. ularies. If there is anyone in Nashville tax question, my dear fellow In Nashville Tues. u. zri. other than myself who reads the citizens, poses the big stumbling U.S. News and World Report block to any program which For Better Insurance Service he will remember that during may be presented for our ap­ Consult the past two years there has proval Until we have down in OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. been extensive surveys of the black and white what the cost, Beetle Agency national educational situation. not only of the new plant it­ All I Linds of Dependable Findings are startling. “A de­ self, but of the maintenance and Insurance basing of high school ciricula operational expenses, how it will to the danger point resulting in increase the taxes many of us a softening of both intellect­ are going to vote NO even Tboaus W. Myers, M. D. ual and moral fibre.” Over em­ though we approve the larger — Hours: 1 to 5 — phasis on sports (muscles - not school and realize fully its ad­ Closed Thurs. and Sat. PJM. vantages. We do not want to minds, brawn - not brains) The Mornings by Appointment habit of permitting students to be told that after the consolida­ 107 N. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-2321 tion is a fact will be time to drop academic studies in favor Residence, OL 3-2241 of the easy-to-slide-thru vocation- survey the needs of the plant such as number of extra teach ­ als and making no distinction between students who EARN ers, equipment etc. We want at Dependable their diplomas and those who least an approximate estimate INSURANCE "get-by” the easy way. It is en­ of what we may expect. Ypsi­ Life - Auto - Fire ormously unfair to the serious lanti recently built a $5,000,000 Geo. H. Wflson high school. The voters approv­ student. Phone OL 8-8131 Today colleges and universi­ ed the bond issue but confronted Corner Reed and State St ties have taken a firm stand on with an extra bill for mainten­ entrance requirements and I be­ ance they balked. This year they lieve we will soon see stiff en­ had to approve or close the Morris D. Brown D. D. S. trance exams required as in school but the estimate this year Dentist — X-Ray former years. High school must was 5 mills higher than the orig­ 604 Reed St, Nashville start preparing for that and we inal estimate due to increased Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. should work toward a program operational costs. Delton is faced 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 which will make it as easy for with a similar situation. Monday through Friday All of us want the best for a high school graduate to slip OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday into the freshman class as it is pur children but the smart man to go from grammer to high does not want a "plg-in-a-poke.” Most of us know the larger1 school. R. E. White D. 0. I am definately in favor of the school CAN do, what we want to Physician and Surgeon larger school, I know from ex­ know is if you can show us what Monday & Friday WILL be done. We want posit ­ perience what it gives its stu­ 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 dents - much greater than two ives not possibiles and wishful thinking. Tuesday & Wednesday or three small schools. BUT 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 from where is the money com­ This idea of consolidation with ing? Neither community can be Vermontville is not new. It was Thursday & Saturday called wealthy as we compute discussed thirty to forty years 9:00 — 12:00 wealth today. Each has a few ago. It is logical and I think 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 who.to use the vernacular, "have will eventually come but wheamade their pile,” but to counter balance both have many, many . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING homeowners, past their working years living on pensions, social • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE security, pools provided by their children, annuities, etc., usually • MOTOR TUNE-UPS totally Inadequate. You cannot get blood from a stone. If you FACTORY - TRAINED have only one dollar for food AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN you go hungry If yqu use part EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR of it for taxes. The tax potentials of both districts should be fully explor­ ed. A survey should be made of 130 Sorth Mam Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 the additional millage required for operation and maintenance DIRECTORY Trowbridge Sales & Service Hastings Flower Shop Now A New World of Worth from Chevrolet Vogt Funeral Home BEFORE YOU BUY ANY VITAMIN PRODUCT... Winter Weather Coming Soon Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride ’62 CHEVROLET With old man winter almost on your door­ good time to prepare step. right now is against his changeable, blustery weather. Visit your physician for a health-check to make certain your body haa the energy to fight off a cold —- causing, invading virus. Inspect your medicine cabinet and replenish needed vitamins or that broken fever thermometer. Our winter medicines and health-aids are now n stock. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription when shopping nearby. A great many people Think of just about everything you ever wanted in a ear— and darned if this one doesn't have it! A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. New choice of VS skedaddle. Beauty that stays beautiful—right down to new rust-resisting front fender underskirts. This one may have you asking, "How did Chevrolet do it?” There's a new V8 choice ranging all the way from a standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubie-inch power­ houses.* And there's that *62 Jet-amooth ride with a supple Full Coil spring at each wheel and well over 700 body and chassis sound insulators and cuahionera. There are longer lived mufflers for all enginm. A Grand Canyon of a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could write a book about it all. Matter of fact, your Chevrolet dealer's got it all down on paper. Get a fill-in from him now. Noe Bitcaftu t-Door S-Panatfr Slalio* Wagon 01 3-2581 Douse Drugs & Jewelry a 3-2581 Seethe ’6£ Chevrolet, the new Chevy 11and 'BiConair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’t Fowler s Inc., Charlotte, Michigan �THREE THUR8., OCTOBER 5, 1881 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I 6 A 24 oz. GLASS BOTTLE We're "Rolling Out the Red Carpet,” lor the lady who push­ es the cart, at IGA’ - - We mean a REAL RED CARPET ...to go with the honest to goodness wall to wall service, and eye­ opening savings you gel on our quality IGA Brands I I 45c Cane or Maple Syrup ^r^r^^#^#^*^***^***.************************************si 18 oz. Glass Jar IGA PEANUT BUTTER............................. 49c IGA 2 lb. Cello Package for$1.00 MACARONI ........................ 3 I G A TABLE RITE MARLENE 6&1 MARGARINE BUTTER IGA Regular or Kosher FRUIT COCKTAIL................. 6 for $1.00 FRANCO AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD 21b Uaf 59c I G A YELLOW CLING SPAGHETTI 15% ox. CAN 3c?n3 6°$1 DETERGENT 14 oz. Glass Bottle IGA 10c for$1.00 CATSUP.............................. 6 Waxtex SURF PEACHES for$1.00 3 303 can IGA I 6 A Glass quarts DILL PICKLES .................. 49c i ib. Real Cutter Box WAX PAPER......... ................... 2 for 45c GIANT SIZE 49c 4 Pack Northern BATHROOM TISSUE....................... 37c IGA CHUNK STYLE TUNA I G A hat cans 5g$1 LIQUID DETERGENT Schick Injector 22.x. SWEET Potatoes Package of 10 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ............ 98c 3 ° $1 Inn I Ul SAVINGS! with PUALITY ■ PORK CHOPS 791 J? lb’’ ^9' & Center Cut SWEET, TASTY, MICHIGAN MAC INTOSH 6 ibs. 29c APPLES VALENCIAS CALIFORNIA SUN KIST ORANGES Doz. 49 c FIRM GREEN HEADS Brussel Sprouts 2 ibS. 49c ALL FLAVORS MORRELL PRIDE PORK 12oi. CAN : fruit IGA ; Green Peas 10 oz* Pkg. : IGA 1 Orange Juice 6oz. 7“$1 6:$1 -/tl 5 Corner Got a n<!W oil well project going out north of town. Maybe this is the one that will be the big one. Merle Scott says he feels lucky about this one so let’s hope Merle’s hunch is right Of course I don’t think I’d like to see that old black oil running down the streets but guess a few good wells scattered around these parts wouldn’t hurt the economy one little bit. Friday night is the first home game of the season for the Nashville Football Team, the visiting team is Lake Odessa. Our team has made a pretty impressive showing so far this season. This is your chance to get out and watch the boys in action. We only have three home games this year so let’s give the boys and coaches a real boost and see the game Friday night. Don’t forget the Band Boosters Booth at the field for all the goodies that go with a football game. $1.59 Push Button LILT $2 New LILT Our Red Carpet Sale was a real success. Check the ad close this week and you’ll see that we’ve got a follow-up that is real hot. 3 s 35c Drinks 39 k, SAUSAGE ECKRICH 49c SMOKY-LINKS IGA INSTANT NESTLES QUICK CHOC. DRINK MIX » 39c Coffee g SPRY VEGETABLE SHORTENING »■ «» 88c 6oz. JAR 59c S SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES » «. 45c DOG HOUSE SUNSHINE CRACKERS 29c DOG FOOD aoROX BLEACH EASY TO CARRY CARTON »«*»* 41c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MUIRS' s 12 $1 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THUA8., OCTOBER 5, 1961 Dave Ackett Terry Hunt Ed Boldrey Ed Michaels Carl Cabral Dennis Pennock Ron Chaffee Wendell Segur Fred Corkins Roger Tobias Jack Gardner Sam Varney Terry Gardner Victor Varney Jack Garlinger Doug Vogt Larry Hook MANAGERS: Harley Wrigglesworth Gene Service COACHES: Bob Spohn Jim Burchett Lyle White Brad Barding TEAM NAME: TIGERS Bob Simpson COLORS: Blue & Gold LAKE ODESSA - NASHVILLE HERE BETTS PLUMBING & HEATING BABCOCK GULF SERVICE DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY THE FAMILY STORE KELLEY’S 5c to 11.00 STORE ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP BEEDLE INSURANCE COMPANY PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS SUPER MARKET JEWELER WOODARD MOBIL SERVICE ACKETT’S SODA BAR NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP GEORGE H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY KEIHL HARDWARE KENT STANDARD OIL COMPANY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE CO. FOOTE’S CAFE NASHVILLE CLEANERS THE GAMBLE STORE NASHVILLE PAINT & SUPPLY FURLONG BROTHERS MILLER HEATING CO. W.B.C.H. RADIO STATION RANDALL LUMBER & COAL WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE STANDARD STAMPING CO. VOGT FUNERAL HOME SEELEY’S DISTRIBUTING CO. NASHVILLE CAFE STOP & SHOP MARGARET S BEAUTY SALON NASHVILLE SHELL SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR B. R. CUYLER . LATHROP RADIO & TV / NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FEDEWA’S SINCLAIR SERVICE FARMER'S GAS & OIL FRANK CHRISTIE'S GARAGE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING CO THE NASHVILLE NEWS BLUE RIBBON CAFE SOUTH END GROCERY NASHVILLE AUTO WRECKERS �Phone notes Litchfield, ter. Mrs. enter­ last talned at a week Wednesday after spending some time with and Mrs. Wendell their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Afr F __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fore while Mrs. Hanes was conval­ and Gay Lynn of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. escing from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wales and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and daughter Carlene Sellers of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John and family of Hastings were Havens of Hastings and Mr. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McVay were and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Staup and fain­ were Monday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle tly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McVay Sage of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shep­ were Sunday dinner guests of A new addition to the Falcon line for 1962 is this Falcon Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of pard and five daughters have moved from the Ceylon Garlin­ Squire, (top) a standard, four-door, six-passenger station wagon Hastings. simulated wood exterior trim that imparts a custom-crafted Mrs. E. L Staup had lunch ger house to a place near Has­ with look. The Falcon Squire is a “dressed-up” luxury wagon w«»h all Friday with Mrs. John Havens tings. the basic advantages of Falcon economy and maneuverability. With Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Hastings. the second seat converted, the Squire boasts a big, flat and level Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and of Flint returned home Sunday (bottom) is one of three “family fun vehicles” being offered in family were supper guests of after spending two weeks with Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Fen ­ Mrs. Ford's Falcon line in 1962. The Deluxe Club Wagon is designed to Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton carry eight passengers, or easily convert into a camping unit, a and son of Charlotte on Fri.' nell and Mrs. Evalet spent one mobile home on wheels, or an all-su-ound utility vehicle with 204 JAt. and Mrs. Lawrence O- day with Mrs. Edna Harter of cubic feet of cargo apace. The big double doors swing back to give Meara and family of Lake Odes- Battle Creek. a side opening of more than 49 inches. This wagon features a Mrs. Gerald Baker of Scotts as were Sunday callers of Mr. spent Thursday with her par­ deluxe interior with a two-tone pleated vinyl trim M.bftme carried arid Mrs. Laurence Maurer. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bow ­ Robert Eaton of Hastings was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. en, while Mr. Baker was on a trip. Josephine Mapea called on Ellis • and Mrs. Robert Sherman and business Mrs. Kate Hoekstra of Grand Mayo District Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. family. Mrs. E. Linsley, Corr. Rapids is spending the week, Howard Pettit in Lansing Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. day. Sadie Moore was a week end and Mrs. Ralph Hanehett were Sunday forenoon visitors of guest of Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Katharine Maurer had Sunday family of Nashville. In the aft­ family were Mr. rind Mrs. Earl dinner with them. ernoon all visited Mr. and Mrs. Li ns ley. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Charles Rhodes will Arthur Anthony and family In Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and leave next week end for North­ the Follett district. children of So. Charlotte. ville where she will spend the Mrs. Ralph Hanehett and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy winter with her daughter. SedgfJcl spent the week end with their Darlene Hughes and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ son Gene and family at Niles. called at the Howard Coffman ter are having dinner this week Mrs. Marjorie Endsley called home near Hickory Corners on COATS - SHIRTS - PANTS Wednesday W'ith Mrs. Glen Bera at the Rex Endsley home in the Saturday afternoon. of Hastings. Austin dsitrict Monday after­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith en­ noon. Maple Grove called on Mrs. WORK PANTS tertained for-Sunday dinner Mr. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Lloyd Linsley Monday afternoon Gray, Green or Tan and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Sad­ Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent end Mrs. Betty Rockford was a ie Clemons. Mrs. Chas. Schultz Friday with her parents, Mr. Friday forenoon caller. WRANGLERS, OVERALLS and Miss Hah Pitcher of Battle and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanehett Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Mrs. Thomas Coffman of Bat­ were Thursday dinner guests of ail made by and Miss Elizabeth Smith of tle Creek spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Ralph Hanehett. Battle Creek. ert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy, ..Mrs. Doris Beam and son honoring Joy’s 81st birthday. Douglas of Bellevue and Mrs. BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS, P. J's. West Maple Grove Some of the guests remained for SWEATSHIRTS callers and Mr. and Mrs. La­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz supper. THERMAL UNDERWEAR Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Verne Bivens and two children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall week end with Mrs. Sarah Mar­ of Watervliet and Bert French of Galesburg were Saturday sup­ and son and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ by tens of the Evans district. shall Green and daughters were • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts per guests. Mrs. E. L. Appelman was the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. received on Saturday the sad new’s of the death of their Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and and Mrs. Worth C n and Jack, Saturday evenl callers of HUSH PUPPIES & WORK SHOES granddaughter, Mary Roberts Mrs. E, L. Appelman, jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Woi Green were McDearmid, oldest daughter of Hastings. hn Will of by TUofvtrint Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts. Mrs. McDea,rmid leaves a-hus­ Creek spent Sunday at the Ma­ Thornapple Lake, ter home. 1 * band and one snuill sori. Brands Miss Letftea Watson is work­ North VenfountviBe Sunday callers of Mr. and 0 Know Mrs. Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. ing In the office of the MontMr*. Ray Hawkins Frank Roberts and daughter, gotnery Ward Store in Has­ Mrs. Hazel Edson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts tings. Willard Mosher of Nashville and son. Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Your Satisfaction Assured SICK LIST spent last week in Kalamazoo David Roberts of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yarger and At TW Mrs. Fred Tarbll was ,aken with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis Mrs. Gladys Ostroth of Hastings. to Pennock Hospital Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of where die is a medical patient of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Battle Creek were recent guests Gary Foote is home from the Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Grand Rapids hospital where he A Good Place to Trade Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens has been a patient and is feel­ sons were visitors at Bruce Poddy’s Sunday. of Battle Creek were Saturday ing better. Frederick Hatfield of Lan­ sing visited Mr. and Mrs. An­ son King Saturday. Callers at Earl Harmon’s on FOK THE Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte, FINEST WATCH Gerald Uhl of Bellevue. Mr. and VALUES IN EVERY Mrs. Carrol Wright and children of Benton Rd., and Joyce Ann PRICE RANGE Childs who live* near the Bea­ con. ALWAYS LOOK FOR Rose Harmon ols Charlotte spent last week at1 Earl Har­ mon’s. Wednesday Mrs. Earl Harmon and Rose Harmon call­ ed on an old school mate of 17 JEWKL8 the latter’s. Mrs. Cora Rawson, whom she had not seen for sev­ SWISS eral years. Mrs. Rose Harmon visited her son Wm. and family Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Hannon attended a birthday dinner for Carl Harmon, son of Theo Har­ SOLD AT mon. Win* Wiskowski of Lansing and Wayne Harmon were visi­ tors at Earl Harmon’s the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ VICTOR H. HKDON ke visited Putnam, o: MEN Family Store FARMERS! Be Ready For CORN PICKING TIME Super Market Jeweler's Come In And See Our Is Makers Corn Harvesting 01 3-9781 and lack lome of Nellie Moon. There will « an election of officers. for long enough that t. all people whom I have The Grace Circle will hold well and long. their meeting Wednesday, Oct. 4th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Burchett, 336 South Queen St. All members are urged to be present to complete plans for thtf rummage sale, comes out again a compilation Oct. 7. Rummage for the sale is to be placed in the Commun­ dates and the names of his fore ity House. bearers and survivers. MARY MARTHa'cIRCLE These things are important The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle at but they actually tell so little. The death of John Beedle her home on Friday, Oct. 6, at 12:30 for a carry in luncheon. came as a particular blow to A business meeting and social me. Perhaps it Is because I saw hour will follow. him almost every day, because we would meet in front of the Nashville Lodge 255 F&AM post office and talk over areas Regular meeting Monday eve., of agreement or argue points October 9, 1961 at 7:30 p.m. of disagreement. Perhaps it is because I thought of him as a Zion Chapter 171, RAM Regular communication Wed. friend. These things make it evening, October 11. 1961, 7:30 more difficult to write about him at the time of his death. p.m. There are some things.that can MAPLE LEAF GRANGE not be written. There are some The Maple Leaf Grange will things that can’t even be said hold a Card Party Saturday in words. There are times when night, Oct 7, for the benefit of only the touch of a hand and a the Retarded, Children School. look can say what is really Supper, sandwiches and cook­ felt ies. Friends are invited. The The statistics are there but committee, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pursell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- many of us can go beyond the statistics. We knew him to be mond Plank. a good father, a loving husband GRACE CIRCLE GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet with Mrs. Rhoda Bassett Thursday, Oct. 12, for potluck dinner at 12:30. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Group met Monday for their first meet­ ing in the winter season. Officers elected were: Pres., David Shilton; Vice Pres., Sus­ ie Latta; Treas., Ruth Shilton; Sec.. Joan Townsend; Reporter, Mary Latta; Phone Committee, Sally Stewart, Sherry Latta, Donald Pennock and John Latta. The group made plans to vis­ it the Oldsmobile plant and' Sealtest Dairy in Lansing Oct. 26. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all of my friends who sent cards and flowers during my recent stay in the hospital. 18-c Dr. T. Morris We wish to thank all those sending cards, flowers and do­ nations; also to friends and neighbors. Dr. Myers and fire­ men at the time of the death of my husband, Wm. R. Thomason. 18c Louise Thomason Ftreter Tom Hunt, have Air • Chicago Modeling Smith of Lansing, and Pat Townsend of Nashville. Our new geography book* are in. They are: "Our World and Its People.’’ This is a new course added to our high school curriculum thi* year. . Our Seniors are-selling Christ­ mas cards to help earn their Washington trip. Be sure you ask them if they are going on the trip. We saw two excellent films last week. “Hold High the Torch,’’ and "The Diary of Mackinaw Bridge.” We listened to President Ken­ nedy’s speech given in the Unit­ ed Nations. Our TV was “out” but our radio was working. Want to try an Arab dish? Here is a recipe for Kebab from Iran: U rup olive oil " i teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon pepper ’i teaspoon dried oregano or rosemary 1 lb. lean lamb or beef cut in 1^ inch cubes. 8 ripe pitted olives 2 onions cut in wedges 2 tomatoes cut in wedges Mix the first four Ingredients. Sprinkle over meat. Let stand 1 hour. Put on skewer, alternat­ ing meat, olive* and vegetables. Broil until brown. Loosen and serve. We have a new chart com­ paring Russia with the United States. According to our chart. Russia exceeds us only in the production-of coal and lumber. The Senior candidates for Homecoming King and Queen are David Ackett and Dorthea Gunther. Future Homemaker* Hold Initiation Future Homemakers of America initiation on Tuesday. Sept. 26, at the High School auditorium. The two exchange students, Rosemary Richardson and Dor­ othea Gunther, were made hon­ orary members. Jo Anne Long has completed the requirements for the Junior Degree and received her key at the meeting. Sharon Spidel was elected as new F.HA. reporter for the fol­ lowing year. Diana Garvey and Jo Anne Long were nominated as can­ didates for regional officers to be elected at the Region IV meeting In Marshall on Oct 14. BarryviHe ' Mr*. Kart Pufpaff Remember the WSCS bake sale at Keihl’s this Saturday at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpkins of Belle­ vue were Sunday evening call- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry of Bottle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles t»y Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of Ur­ bandale were Sunday afternoon al Bay callers at the Burr Fassett home. Mr. Clayton McKeown was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent. On Tuesday the Meads were dinner guest* of the Me- rNEW.-FOR ’62 Stop In SEE and HEAR Record Player® & TV Expert TV & Radio Repair ANTI—REEZE PLASTIC WINDOWS THERMOSTATS • ALUMINUM STORM DOORS WEATHER STRIPPINS Gambles Nashville DO YOU KNOW 11-21-12? Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett Moline FURLONG BROTHERS 01 3-2421 kegon as gue«ts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kievering and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family to help Pamela observe her birthday. Mrs Joe Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oraborn were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. June N eabet. Local news Mr. Jesse Garlinger is home from the hospital and is convalearing at home. The following is A F 16715864, Box 569, 3370 S/S Sheppard AFB, Texas. Ltf U* Explain Hatt WAYNE Concentrates �B. 1M1 NASHVILLE* MICHIGAN SIX Is your dog safe? out a warrant for his arrest The State Health Department given to us by the Barry County the Sheriffs or local police De­ for skipping his board bill, but ------... Health Department is reprinted. partment. had reported TO cases ol rabies tn -at last accounts the paper had, Dog: Man’s Best Friend 4. Confine your dog for ten John Glennon, the itinerant not been served. animals tn Michigan In 1960. days observation. If he dies, his hedge trimmer, who makes There wa, one case ol animal brain will be examined by the semi-occasional visits here in Your dog can be either one - [Health Department for rabies. rabies in Barry County. There Tearch of work, was arrested were 42 reported animal bites friend or enemy. You make him This test will tell your doctor that way by your every day if you need to take the Pasteur Mere Monday evening by MarshThe steam ditching machine in Barry County in 1960. treatment or him. treatment d Pllbeam. who had a descrlp- which contractor Southworth is In view ol these tact*, the Remember — That every ani­ using to dig the trenches for the Jon of a hedge-trimmer by the following facts about rabies, an­ same name, and whose descrip­ sewers in district no. 2 is am in­ imal and human protection, etc. Any dog past the age of three mal that dies after biting or scratching a person is not nec­ teresting piece of machinery. tion tallied exactly with this months must be licensed. The essarily rabid, but man. On telegraphing to Kala­ It was started working Satur­ license must be renewed each Remember also — If you get day. and until noon, when the mazoo, however, Pilbeam was in­ year on or before Jan. 1. rabies and remain untreated, formed that they had the Glen­ men quit for the week, was sur­ The license tag must be on you will die. rounded by a crowd of people non they were after safely the animal whenever it is off Do Not Kill — Any biting ani­ caged, whereupon Jim’s prison­ watching dirt being removed CURRENT GRAIN MARKET the premises of the owner. mal. Cal) the Sheriff or Police er was released. The next day from the ditches. The machine Furnished by Department and the animal will is a traction engine which can be Licenses are obtained from at Woodland, he was arrested CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. the tax collectors, the County be picked up. by officers Simmons and Hai­ set to move a certain number of inches a minute. Following be ­ Treasurer’s office or the ght who also wanted the $25 White Wheat----------------- »1.78 Sheriffs Department. offered for Glennon’s capture. hind is a set of elevator buckets Sl-TO The law warns that your dog They took him to Hastings, on an endless belt, which cuts Red Wheat where they soon ascertained’ uby" a trench as cleanly as you can 'Corn---------------------------- -94 must be under reasonable telephone that they had the imagine, and carries the dirt Oats----------------------------- -55 control if he is on any side­ wrong man and he was again up to another endless belt that Barley-79 walk, public street, parkway deposits it several feet away set at liberty. or public area. Dogs running $5.80 Navy Beans cwt. from the trench, to avoid the Statement required by the Act at large, whether or not they A middle-aged man ----- claiming — „ danger of extra weight caving a have a license tag will be of August 24, 1912, as amended to be one of the big guns of the trench. The digging elevator can by the Acts of March 3, 1933 impounded and leave the September 29, 1961 K of L and who had been stop­ be set to any desired depth and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, US. owner liable to a fine. ping at Clever's bakery a couple and the engine can be set so Feeder pigs----- $ 9.00 - $20.00 Code, Section 233) showing the of days, inquired Tuesday where the machine will cut 36 inches Top calves ----- $32.00 - $37.00 The Health Department says: ownership, management, and Your dog should be inoculated circulation of the Nashville he could get some washing per minute. For the work here Second$28.00 - $32.00 against rabies. That’s partly News, published weekly at done. He was directed where to the machine is set for 13 inches Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 because you love him and Nashville, Michigan for October go, and taking his valise started per minute as that is as fast as Young beef$18.00 - $2150 don't want him sick. But 1, 1961. out. He must have lost his way the sewer tile can be laid. In Beef cows$12.00 - $16.10 it’s partly because a scratch for he has not returned, and fact even at this rate of speed Bulls$1750 - $20.00 The name and address of the or a bite from a mad (rabid) publisher, editor, managing edi­ on Wednesday, Mr. Clever swore the machine is not kept running Top hogs$1850 - $19.10 dog or any other warm tor and business manager is all the time as the men can not Second grade _ $18.00 - $18.50 blooded animal is 100 percent John Boughton, Nashville, Mich. keep up with it Ruffs$1350 - $17.00 fatal if rabies does develop. The owner is Nashville Pub­ Boars$12.00 - $14.50 Road service lications, Incorporated, Nash­ Doctors Warn: Good lambs$18.00 - $19.70 Day or Nlghi Second grade — $13.00 ■ $17.00 That dogs may come in con­ ville, Michigan. 25 Yean Age The known bondholder, mort­ Feeder cattle — $1850 - $23.00 tact with rabid squirrels, H.HS.----gridiron The-------—,—- squad. -. rats, cats, stray dogs, or gagee and other security hold­ Top calf - $37.00 - Buryi Mecomposed this year of mostly er owning or holding 1 percent other animals so that inocu ­ CL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3402V raw recruits has been practic­ Kibbln, Delton it 1. or more of the total amount of lation is doubly important Wrecker—Radio Dispatched ing diligently under Coach bonds, mortgages or other se­ Top hogs - $19.10 ■ Roger Bar­ In view of these facts, the curities is Donald F. Hinderliter. Johnson since the opening of Health Department urges all school, and made its initial ap­ num, Hastings, rt. 3. The average number of copies dog owners to check with their pearance at Riverside Park aTop lambs - $19.70 • Robert veterinarian to have their dog of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the against Middleville. The local Oaster, Nashville. inoculated against rabies. boys showed the effects of their mails or otherwise to paid sub­ Also from the Health Depart­ scribers during the 12 months training, scoring one touchdown ment is a list of things to do preceding the date shown above in the first quarter, and out in the event of a dog or other was 1123. playing their opponents until animal bite or scratch. John Boughton, Publisher the final moments of the game when an intercepted pass let Sworn to and subscribed be­ 1. Wash the bite or wound Middleville get away for a long promptly several times with fore me this 2nd day of October, run and put the ball in position soap and warm water. 1961. Cecil S. Barrett. Notary Pub­ to score the tying goal, the game 2. Call your doctor. He will Oct. 4. - District 4-H Council check the wound to see if it lic, Barry County, Michigan. ending in a 6-6 tie. meeting - Marshall - all day. needs more attention. My commission expires Dec­ Oct. 9 - Fair Board meeting. 3. Report all animal bites to ember 18, 1964. Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. Oct 10 - 4-H Council meeting Mr. Charles Beals of Decatur, Ill., visited Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. Courthouse' Oct 12. - 4-H Beef feeder sale the Wm. Justus home and re­ turned to Lansing Friday morn­ trip - Gaylord ing where he is attending MSU. Oct. 12 - Christmas Workshop, Note: We are selling L-imbe Mr. Beals is a grand-nephew IOOF Hall, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pjn. Public invited to view ex­ of Mrs. Rosa Dull. at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. hibits. ' MARKETS Statement of ownership HASTINGS Local news Joe Marsh Rom where I sit A "Moving" Story I’ll 0O. But push me!” you don’t have to local drivc-ln movie, got to Seems one night he was wait­ ing to close up when a cus­ tomer came over and asked if Bud would get his car started. Turned out his battery was dead. Bud drives over to where he thinks the customer's car is parked and starts to give it a big shove. All of a sudden. Red Dolan’s head pops out of the front win­ dow! “Listen, Bud," Red says with a grin, “if you want me to go home so you can close up, always has to be careful not to interfere with other people’s enjoyment by “pushing" his preferences. Whenever Bud ways considerate enough to prefers tea himself. He’s re­ specting my right to think for myself, and not trying to "drive home” his own views. Copyright, 1961, United Stales Brewers Association, Inc. WINTERIZE SEE US For QUICK NOW! Barry Farm Calendar LIVESTOCK SALES CO Advertize in the Nashville News DEPENDABLE SERVICE WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 01 3-6003 Sale Every Friday Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN READ THE ADJ Along With the News - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL .PATSY COAL DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phene 01 3-2211 Oct. 12 ■ Joe Cox, MSU meets with Garden Club on Landscap­ ing. Oct. 14. - 4-H Camp winter clean up and close up. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oct. 19. - 4-H Leader Train­ ing School - Photography and Knitting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER 5 America’s beat selling ran—and small wondart Priced far under popular conventional 6^-ft. panels but has larger toadapece Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 IF YOU HAD TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! gives Ford Styleside Pickups extra capacity and extra strength. Heavy duty In every way for heavy going all dayl Carlike riding comfort, too. ums includes more heavy-duty engine features then any other Six of its size. Good gas economy, tool Nm fed* TODAY) G. H. Wilson Insurance YOUR NofeO* M. 3-8131 YOU«! CAR'S withfull-time economy RADIATOR Permanent Anti-Freeze Menthanol Anti-Freeze new Ford Trucks * 62 $1.69 w. 59c 3- wu~ Come meet th* truck* that mall* wring money • fuD tkne business ... th* new Ford Truck* for '62 ... • selection ot over 600 models in ellI Come see the truck that's right for your fob. whetewr your job. Come see the trucks you can buy and operate at lower cost . . . trucks that can save you money mil* after mile, load after load, yea; after yearl Ford'* full-time economy only start* with low price. It In­ clude* saving* on ga> and oil. It include* taring* on tire* and on maintenance—wher­ ever there'* a chance to save. FORD YWUCXS m Com* in today and let us show —, _ wI you how. Check out th* facts. COST LESS 1—' Work out a deni m*. CASH & CARRY Modern Beauty Salon Smith & Doster > �— mother, October 9 — 13 Mon. — Barbecued Buns, Corn, Applesauce, Milk. Tue. — Mashed potatoes & butter. Meat balls. Green beans, Peaches, Jelly sandwiches. Milk. Wed. — Hot beef . sand­ wiches, Carrots, Applesauce, Milk. Thurs. — Boiled potatoes t butter, Meat sandwiches Peas, Plums, Milk. Friday — Macaroni & che­ ese, Tomatoes, Bread & but­ ter, Fruit mix. Milk. We were glad to have a pea­ nut plant, thank you, Jack. We also were glad to have Mike’s rabbit visit us. These made nice science lessons for us. We are working on a circus unit. We have learned a song about a Circus Clown and one about a Jet Black Pony. Our teacher helped us with "The Clown’s Clock Book." We have learned a game a­ bout elephants, and we have cut out elephants, colored elephants, and worked in our Kindergraph on our circus unit. Our teacher read us a story about clowns, by Oscar Weigle. 3rd Grade • Mrs. DeMond Co- reporter - Doug Hording Arthur Drake has a new baby brother. Darrell Bliss caught a nice trout up north fishing. Sally Root brought a little TIRES ! • RECAPPED • NEW • USED At Prices Yow Can Afford OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8581 OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service Babcock's Gulf Service The Ford in your first will be at Halloween. for Nov. 4th. the pro- Cheryl Koutz brought a cot- June Spldel brought us a very pretty plant for our room this morning. As some of our reading stories are about the circus, our bulletin board now looks like a circus. The children are bringing in dif­ ferent kinds of seeds to study. Allen Preston attended the funeral of a dear friend at Hillman, Michigan this week. 3rd Grade - Mrs. Palmer One group of readers has finished Down the River Road and has started Friendly Village. Edwin Rugg had a birthday, Thursday. He is eight. We enjoyed pictures this week Michigan Wild Flowers and Greenfield Village. A few people had visited there. Mrs. Palmer is reading Ad­ ventures at Black Rock Cave, by Patrica Lauber. It is one of several lovely new books we ad­ ded to our library this year. Kathy Jo brought us a tomato worm pupa to watch. Other things brought were a Jack-inthe-Pulpit plant with red berries and a piece of lava from Idaho. Several mothers visited us. Thank you for taking time out of your busy day. We hope you come often. We made safety rhymes. Dianne Strong Wear something white at night to show up in the car light Kathy Jo Rose - v % Wear something yellow or white When you go out at nigth. Patty Varney Be sharp - Don’t ride after dark. Dennis Hampton • At night when you are riding a bike You should always have a light. Mrs. Schantz Darwin McIntyre has entered our room. He came from Mid­ dleville. Our enrollment is 36 now. We have divided our room in­ to four groups. Each group will plan a party for the room. Our for the ch project is one that we can enjoy. Thank you, Mr. Keech and your demonstrated Thursday when F.F.A, boys. the group met in the Commun­ ity House for the annual fall 5th Grade Mrs. Southern luncheon, business meeting and program. Dragons are now the latest In the business session, it was addition to our room. Peering vuted to renew the subscription at us all day are purple, green, to the Nashville News for Miss yellow and red ones. These we Parks who is in Southern Rhod­ constructed from egg cartons af­ esia. Africa. It was also voted ter hearing a Norse legend in to send the Nashville News to which one of the characters boys in the service and the mag­ turned into a dragon. azine "Power” to the students Everyone was excited when in college. In addition the WSCS our many ant colonies were un­ voted to pay the postage on the covered and we could actually two boxes of used Christmas see the ants at work. After cards sent to Miss Parks and studying ants in science class also to defray the cost of send­ and viewing a film strip show­ ing her annual Christmas box. ing how they obtained their It was announced by the food, this was a thrilling climax. president, Mrs. Glenard Showal­ On hobby day we were all in­ ter there would be a shower of terested in viewing the construc­ commercially canned goods for ted models which Kermit and Clark Memorial Home at the LeRoy brought to share with us. next meeting, which will be held In social studies we had fun at the home of Mrs. Arthur dramatizing some of the exped­ Pennock. At this time, slides of itions of the first explorers to Old Umtali Mission and Edith’s the Americas. We practiced work there, will be shown. self evaluation on what each A church-wide bake sale was group had done and all decided we could do a better job next time. The movie of Glouster Mass, which we saw added greatly to our study of Gloucester and Bums Mmm District its fishing industry. Mrs. Fred Garrow After finishing our review of addition we have begun sub­ Gary Roberts was operated on traction. We have been checking for appendicitis at Pennock our problems in hopes this Hospital Saturday night will help us toward achieving Charles Davis and David perfect scores. Kaiser spent Sunday with Mr. Several in our group have and Mrs. Mervin Davis. brought books to share. With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean these and the new books we spent Saturday night with Mr. received for our library most and Mrs. Mervin Davis. of us have been very busy find­ Mrs. Fred Garrow spent last ing time to read them. week with her daughter and Ball games seem to be the family,. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ketbiggdst noon time interest and tinger and Debby of Jackson. whether it is in our favor or Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger a less at 25 - 2 the score is and Debby and Mrs. Fred Gar­ shouted just as loud when the row called on Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ bell rings and that is sportsman­ ald Gardner and family Sunday ship! afternoon. Julie Steele was an overnight 6-A • Mr. Fleming guest of Susie Baker Friday In spelling everyone got an night. A except one person. Marsha Saunders spent Satur­ On Wednesday we had sing­ day night with June Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mrs Wm. Stine were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald compromise, look to America’s favorite compact: this year there are more Falcons than ever to choose from— 13 in all. ■ Wagon fanciers will find unprecedented variety—from a new wagon that scats eight to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike finish of the famous Country Squire. ■ Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is built to a standard of quality so high that it will change all your ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be. ing. Everyone enjoyed singing. In arithmetic we are doing long division. Mr. Boldrey showed us two film strips for science, they were about the seasons and weather. In English we had a review on the first unit. Rhea Mead brought her pic­ tures of the west. Her parents went out west because her bro­ ther was out there. We all en­ joyed them very much. In penmanship we are learn­ ing to make our capital Enters properly. In Social Studies we have fin­ ished the chapter about Daniel Boone. Mrs. Leon Gray gave the school a lemon tree. Mr. Bol­ drey will keep it In the office. Reporters - Patty Sage & Dians Christensen. Fm i Nrw H»ir Style Vera's Beauty Shop 01 3-3901 it caster than ever to move up to fine-car Luxury—at the low Ford price. All Galaxies are beautifully built to be more service- changes and minor lubrications. Brakes adjust themselves automatically, a lubrications, 6,000 znilcs between American Furnaces TM.COS FORDO* SEDAN improved version ul the Falcon Skedgell and family Sunday. Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy shopped in Battle CreeR Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. May Sutherland Sunday after­ noon. Maynard Lundstrum and daughter called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Dora Brown visited the latter’s sister, Flor­ ence Arthur, in Lansing Sun­ day. Larry Mix spent the week end with his grandmother, Fern Mix. Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey, Mrs. Amy Mumm of Detroit, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor and Mrs. Angeline Sked­ gell. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer in Hastings Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and family of Delton were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Veen of Benton Harbor spent Sunday with Mrs. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham and Mrs. Russell were after­ noon callers of Mrs. Rob’t Good­ man and she was a supper guest of the Grahams. North Kahmo Mrs. William Justus Myrtle Cazier Moore Alice Hosmer October 10 George Skedgell, Jr. Effa Dean Karman Langham Jerry Steele October 11 Alma Liebhauser Kenneth Jones Paul Bell Hazel Morgenthaler Wedding Anniversary October 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family took Mrs. Pederson to her home in Charlevoix on Friday. They returned late Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason spent Sunday at Middle Lake with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto Insurance is designed for coreful drivers ... for this reason Its cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras • . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Cail your Riverside agent today for complete details. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. . Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mrs. a Sny­ der and Mrs. Walker McConnell were among those attending the RIVERSIDE funeral of Mrs. Mabel Hamilton at Charlotte Monday. ; mil tINSURANCKO Mr. and Mrs. Norris and son OF AMERICA of Coats Grove, were recent visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte attended the wedding of Miss Pamela Priesman and Arthur Groner at Bellevue Methodist KuWU 01 3-8131 Church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit came to her cousin’s, Mrs. Lillie Fox. Tuesday for a visit Sat­ urday, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Monn accompanied Mr. Vernon Taylor to •Coldwater. Mrs. Galla Keeler of Dowagaic was supper and overnight guest Friday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Sat­ urday forenoon they all called on Mrs. Christi Padelford of Nashville. Mrs. Keeler returned to her home Saturday afternoon. Earl Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Mrs. Amy Monn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday evening visitors at the Taylor - Fox home. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville and Mrs. Lena Earl accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency VIVA GA.LAX2E / 5U) Cll-b Victoria Galaxie Town Sedan October 9 News of our neighbors future is here today! Starting today at your Ford Dealer's, you will discover a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone will f find his personal Ford—the car that fits his pleasure and his needs precisely! ■ For those who want a true luxury car, there are two distinguished new series of Galaxies— both swift as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thunder­ bird styling, and quality chat sets a new industry standard, the 1962 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far costlier cars. ■ If you are looking for economy without n*«l of our congregation?.’ a luncheon served at 12:30 at said Mrs. E. S. Hafner, who, tables decorated with fall flow­ pointed out that often our con­ gregations lack spiritual vitality. squash. Serving on the luncheon Mrs. Mary Walton, speaking of committee were: Mrs. Showal­ the Trinity, said that it is ter, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. through the Holy Spirit that we Otto Christensen, Mrs. Law­ Know Jesus Christ. rence Tonkin and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. JJappy d^irtliday Mrs. W. R. Dean had charge of the program on the "Holy Spirit” and sang as a solo. "Spir­ Otcober 5 it of God." Mrs. G. E. Wright Gretchen Pixley had the devotions, using as her Mabie Roscoe theme. "Time.” Frelda Schulze Trim She said there is a time for Horace Powers everything. She emphasized the Fred Shook importance of using our time Mike Seeley wisely — doing the things that are pleasing to God, rather October 6 than doing the things that en­ Leona Lykins Anthony Marion Cantrell tertain us with no lasting good. Gerald Montgomery Mrs. W. R. Dean, in opening the talks on "The Spirit is Lord” October 7 or the "Holy Spirit" spoke of Nettle Parrott the spiritual side of our lives Elizabeth Wilcox and of giving it more attention. Robert Sherman Mrs. W. O. Dean followed with Barbara Carpenter a talk on the individual need October 8 for the Holy Spirit, in which Maynard McClelland she told of the amazing change Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter SAS - Off * COM. saVKI ON AU MAKES ver wedding at the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Orville ShavHoward Boyd, all of Ch Grant at rys alan visited the Hospital in Charlotte. �THURS^ OCTOBER 5, 1M1 NASHViLUL MICHIGAN Real Estate 7 M the WSCS Sale, Sat., . at Keihl 17-lSc FOR t weight Blocks Steel Windows Mortar Sand £ Road Gravel JPENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan • PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send. OL M63L ttlc AUTO’Parts Rebuilt 6-Vott Generators Rebuilt Fuel Pumps Used Tire®, Tubes, Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Pipe Angie 4 All kinds salvage Nashville Auto’Wreckers Br BOSK OMAN WORLD SERIES The two top teams are now all set to plag, the best ball they’ve I played yet. They don’t intend to fool around when they’re out on B that pitcher’s c-;K mound. Now K all the prob­ L lems that we For Rent — Furnished apt., 3 rooms and bath, all utilities paid. One child accepted but no pets. $15 a week, OL 3-6089 • 18-tfc I|HH pushed L-_ _.MJ® second place as fans with baited breath await to see what happens at home plate. When it comes to insurance, don’t fool around guessing which policy is best for you. Get the facts from an expert ■ We will be glad to set up a tailormade insurance’ program for you so that you will be all set for any emergency. ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville ftepresenting the EATON AGJ^NCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone CHfford 98971 Piper Cub Enshrined REAL ESTATE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, INSURANCE . . Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. AUCTIONEERING rucking —- Livestock to local sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ 197 ACRE FARM — modern 7 room home; large basernetit ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, barn and several other good CLS-2051 50-tIc outbuildings; ■ 1 car garage; TERPENING priced right with low down payment and low annual pay­ Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation ments, or trade by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. 95 ACRES — 67 acres tillable; 2 barns, granary, poultry Ph OL 96006. Nashville. Mich. house and hog house; large 8 room home; reasonably pric­ COMPLETE SERVICE ed, easy terms On Wasners - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man 60 ACRES — 54 tillable, nearly Satisfaction Guaranteed level land; modern 4 bed­ Small Appliance Repairing room home; 40x90 barn with 9 stanchions, milk house, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE granary, tool house, poultry - Nashville house; this is a nice farm. Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc NEW LISTING. NASHVILLE very nice modern home, well DU PONT PROFESSIONAL located on large ^let; 3 bed­ Outside House Paint no. 1063 White — Special Price for lim­ rooms, hardwood and carpet­ ed floors, several closets, bath, ited time $4.95 per gallon. Youngstown kitchen, 2 enclos­ It Pays io use the Best ed porches, full basement, oil DOUSE DRUG STORE furnace; car and a half gar­ Nashville age; low down payment Building - Remodeling - Roofing JUST LISTED -- large modern Kitchens - Porches - Closets home nicely situated on cor­ Block Chimneys - Basements ner lot; carpeted living and Guaranteed Work dining rooms, nice kitchen, 2 FLOYD BARNUM full baths, gas furnace; could DL 3-2177 Woodland easily be made into income property; reasonably priced. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home SPECIAL — modem one story with a money-back guarantee. two bedroom country home No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. on blacktop; real low down Also, 6-year Mothproofing payment Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless WILLIAM STANTON Wall - Washing Machines BROKER E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 ' Mike Hill. Salesman Iron & Metal 540 E. Sherman Ph. WI 5-2766 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze,. phone For Rent OL 3-2641. 45tfc For Sale or Rent — 7 room house, available about the 1st of November. Gas heat. Ed Keith, OL 98247. 19p For Rent — Upper flat, modem, gas heat. Seely Orr, OL 3-6050 16-20p Wanted RADIO I TV REPAIR (•hr TV ■ SpecWtr ' 20 Years -Experience Ail Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 invited To attend the first showing of COLOR TV In Nashville SATURDAY, At ppliance While you are watching the colorful programs and waiting for the Bank Night announcement Lons-Lastmg Wanted — Laborer or "Jack . of all Trades” handy man for 12 acre estate at Grand Ledge. Year ‘round job. Must be ex­ perienced. Write box 106 The Nashville News 14-tfc Taxes 3F MAY STILL BE PAID HERE IN NASHVILLE UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. AFTER THAT THEY WILL BE SENT TO THE COUNTY TREAS. Marguerite Wihjon, Treasurer Village of Nashville A Piper J-3 Cub, one of aviation’s all-time significant planes, has joined one of the world’s outstanding collec­ tions of historical . aircraft. The Piper Cub, so ranked in importance by a panel of aviation experts headed by Gen. James Doolittle, was £resented to the Henry Ford Iuscum near Detroit, Mich., by William T. Piper, Sr., president of the Piper Air­ craft Corporation. Piper, 80, Is known today as the “Henry Ford of aviation” because he put the common man in the air in a manner reminiscent of the way Ford’s Model T put man on the highways. Like the Model T, the Piper Cub continued in production 19 years without basic engi­ neering or design changes and reached probably the height Fw Sak of its fame in World War H when thousands of United States pilots learned to fly in Cubs. No other plane design attained such production vol­ ume as the 30.000 Cubs manu­ factured. Above, Piper (left) Inscribes his name on the bright yellow plane for Dr. Donald A. Shelley, executive director of^xne Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Vil­ lage, who looks on. The Cub takes a place in the Henry Ford Museum beside other aviation milestones that in­ clude a Bleriot 1909 mono­ plane, Adm. Richard E. Byrd’s North and South Pole planes and Igor Sikorsky’s 1941 helicopter. The Piper Cub was presented at the recent Eleventh Annual Old Car Festival in Greenfield Village. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED DOUBLE STAMPS On all Vitamin & Prescription Purchases Vitamins for the whole family — at the Popular Prices NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP DELIVERY For Salo For Sale — One Reg. Angus For Sale — To highest bidder, Bull, 3 years old; 5 Angus One 1953 International 54Cows. Sell one or all. Call passenger School Bus. Vehicle OL 3-6920 after 5 pjn. 17-19p may be inspected at Larry’s For Sale — Apples, pears, and Garage, 274 N. Main St.. Ver­ plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake montville. Bids must be sub­ Odessa. 16-tfc mitted in writing to the of­ fice of Supt. of Schools, prior For Sale — Aluminum Storm to 4 p.m. on Oct. 16. Vermont­ Doors, Windows and Siding. ville Board of Education re­ Complete Sales and Service. serves the right to reject any Winans Window Service OL or all bids. Terms of sale, 3-9401 ~ ~ 51-tfc cash. 17-19-c For Sale —,-26’’ boy’s bicycle; ---------- ,-------------- -—Outboard motor carrier; % For Sale — White Rock year­ hp. electric rmotor; OL 3-2742 ling hens. $1.00 each alive or • 17-19-p 35c lb dressed. Roland Pix­ For Sale — Special Christmas ley OL 3-3047.------------ 19c boxes of Maple Sugar. Also fancy packages of grade A Syrup. Archie Martins OL 9 3321, Vermontville 16-21-p ANYTHING WORTH SELLING For Sale or Trade — for live­ IS WORTH ADVERTISING stock or hay, 10 saddle horses, $75 to $150. WI 5-2508. 17-19p Wanted __ Girl, 17, wants work, DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Will live in or go home Super Market Jewelers nights. OL 3-2515. 15-18p In Makers Wanted to buy — Veneer logs, Reader’s Digest — New or re­ Walnut and Cherry 9’6" long. Rapair • Riffiodal newal, $2.75 from now until Soft Maple, Yellow Poplar, Christmas. Ray Hawkins, Ver­ Basswood and Aspen 8’6" NEW montville.- ' 15-20p long. For farther information call Plycima Veneer, OL 3­ For Sale —- 4 Holstein cows, 4 FURNACES & BOILERS years old, tested. OL 3-3104. 3341 16-20-c 18-tfc tn Wm Air Hwting Wanted - Baby Sitting; pre­ Mara Families Bay school children to watch in For Sale — ’Come in and see the many Christmas novelties •my home. Licensed home — LENNOX can give references. Maude at Nicholas Appliance. 18-c Ackett, OL 99936. 17-19p For Sale —{ Large variety of ripe sqqash, Jack-o-lantem Wanted to Buy—5” wide leather pumpkins; priced very reason­ belt, at least 20 ft. long. Call able. Tonkin’s Farm Market, 305 S. Onodi St. WI 5-5352 the News office, OL 3-3231. tfc 1028 Sherman. OL 3-9901. Wanted — Paper hanging and 18-21-c cleaning work. $1.00 a double roll, Helen Swan, OL 3-9961. For Sale — 100 bales wheat straw. Henry Flannery. 323 1921c Phillips St., Nashville 18-p Wanted — School girl wants chance to earn room and For Sale — 5 Holstein cows, due board locally. Can work after to freshet soon, OL 3-8122 after 5:30 week days, or 10085 4:00 every day. Baby sitting, Kinsel Hwy. 18-p child care, etc. Call OL 3-2515 IS-nc For Sale or ,Trade — Purebred Wanted to buy — cement mixer, Corriedale- Ram, Theo KenCall OL 3-2137 after 6:00. 19c nedy. OL I Don f Be Caught 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 LEATHERWOOD - LUMP or EGG Furnace Service Kaechele's KEN - MAR FREE CLOSE SUNDAYS fuel dollar. Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon LAUNDRY easy SERVICE HOURS 8 to 9 DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL CAVALIER STOKER COAL LET US FBI YOUR BIN THIS WEEK RANDALL Stf Wlat.rial to Guild it - 219 5. Stat. to Jl.at it 01 3-2941 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-10-12.pdf 22d5cc0d13e62f1475e27e97a03c0494 PDF Text Text w Aiishvillc Jtewg b.rry and dJaton C^ountieA Sinet 1873 VOLUME 88 NUMBER 19 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY 2-important meetings next week Nashville wins for homecoming crowd The Nashville Tigers credited ting straight ahead picked up themselves with another victory three for a first down on the Friday, by defeating Lake O­ Lake-O 39. dessa 13 to 6 before a large Garlinger got 12 more over homecoming crowd. left end to tally another first and ten. Following the loss of Nashville received the opening on an attempt to sweep left kickoff. After picking up two one end by . Segur. Garlinger seized quick first downs on runs by seven which left the down box halfbacks Wendal Segur and showing third and three. Terry Jack Garlinger. a costly penalty Hunt hit Ed Michaels with a called back another sure first quick pass netting the necessary’ down and the Blue and Gold three yards and another first were forced to punt. The re­ down. remainder of the first quarter found both teams exchanging The GarHnger, Segur combin­ possession after unsuccessful ation again picked up vital yard­ attempts to penetrate enemy age leaving the ball resting on the Lake Odessa two yard line. territory. Hunt crossed the goal line Early in the second quarter Terry on a sneak. Garlinger hit the Tigers forward wall began straight over tackle and into the clearing the path for a steady zone to add the extra 46 yard march which resulted in end point. This the local lad’s first touchdown. 0 advantage.gave Nashville a 7­ Garlinger got seven on two successive attempts. Segur, hit­ Lake Odessa scored in the third quarter with halfback Bar­ ker going off tackle for four yards and a TD. The attempt to kick the extra point failed, leaving Nashville with a slim 7 - 6 lead. The Tigers added their final touchdown in the fourth quarter. By Orlo Burpee Flanker Fred Corkins picked up The pamphlet explaining var­ about 35 yards on a reverse ious aspects of the Nashville- around left end and was chased | Vermontville school merger pro­ out of bounds on the Lake-O I posal has been printed and plac­ one. Hunt plunged in on a quar­ ed in the hands of the Citizen’s terback sneak. An attempt to committee, of which Elmer Jar- run the extra point failed, leav­ vie is chairman, for distribu­ ing the scoreboard showing tion. Nashville 13. Lake Odessa 6. As announced in the above­ Lake Odessa failed to threaten mentioned pamphlet, there are during the final minutes of the twomublic meetings planned for game. The Tigers go to Hopkins this the/ purpose of discussing this _ _ consolidation. The meeting Friday. planned for Nashville is sched­ uled for Monday, Oct. 16, 1961 at 8:00 p.m. in the High School gymnasium. It is expected that school ad­ ministration. school board, staff and architect’s representa­ Funeral services were held at tives will be present to answer the Vogt Funeral Home on Sat­ any questions that can be urday. October 7th for Mrs. answered, to present various Hazel M. Varney whose death points of view, and in any other occurred at St. Mary's Hospital David Ackett, Captain of the football team and Homecomway to assist people to become in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Varney more informed for the forthcom­ had undergone surgery’ last ing King helps the Queen, Dorothea Gunther adjust her royal ing vote on the merger, Oct. week at the hospital. cape. Dorothea is an exchange student from Germany who Is Services were conducted by 24. 1961. the Rev. J. E. Shaw and burial taking her senior year here in Nashville. She is living with It is hoped by this writer was at Lakeview Cemetery. that we can have a good turn­ Mrs. Varney was born in out and a good informative dis­ Charlotte in 1921. the daughter cussion of this issue. ■ of Roy and Ruth (Hess) Djes. She’was married to Mr. Varney Sept. 29, 1941. She had been working at the Thornapple Vai- j ley Home and Medical Care Fa­ Mrs. Margaret Johnson, presi­ recommended complete publicity cility as a nurses aid. Survivors besides her hus­ dent of the Nashville chapter of programs on administrative pro­ the Michigan Education Assoc­ cedures. Mr. Bois discusesd news band, Sam. are: one daughter. iation. called the meeting to or­ items from classroom activities The Nashville F.F.A. is plan­ Valerie: one son. Samuel, Jr., der Tuesday afternoon. October and stated it was the teachers’ ning a Field Day on Friday. both at home; three sisters, Mrs. October 13. starting at 1:30 and Leona Rodgers of Hastings, Mrs. 5 at the Nashville High School. responsibility to report articles Thelma Erler of Green Bay. At the business meeting. Mrs. of interest. lasting until 3:30. The committe in charge of the The event will take place at Wise., and Mrs. Ruth Allan of Hilda Baas was unanimously Battle Creek, four brothers, elected vice-president of the program consisted of Russell the School farm, just west of the Fuller Street School on Joseph Dies of Akron, Ohio. chapter. The recent school board Keech, chairman; Mrs. Curtiss, M-79. All farmers and others in­ Lawrence Dies of Nashville. Er-, meetings were reported to the Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Bur­ nest Dies of Charlotte and Rob­ group by the visitation commit­ chett. terested are invited to attend. tee. Discussion of retirement The next chapter meeting will There will be different com­ ert Dies of Portland. rulings followed. be held at the elementary school mittees on yield checks, de­ Robert Stuart of the Lansing on November 7. ficiencies of corn, corn root State Journal and Ned Bois, re­ system, weed control, soil judg­ New Mr. and Mrs. Merton Aller­ gional editor of the Enquirer & ing. soil testing, farm land use program, surveying and corn ding of 217 Lentz St., Nashville, News were guest speakers. are parents of a baby boy, born Speaking on public relations and picking safety. Free cider and donuts will Oct. 5, at 3:15 a.m. at Pennock the school system through the media of newspapers, Mr. Stuart Hospital. also be served. School News Bits Services held Sat. for Hazel Varney Nashville Chapter of M. E. A. meets here Ag Field Day Friday, Oct. 13 arrival UNICEF plans being made Tiger Cubs take second victory The Nashville Tiger Cubs copped their second victory by downing Delton 18 - 0. In prev­ ious contests the reserves staged an impressive victory over the supposedly perennial favorites, Wayland, by a score of 20 to 0. In Nashville’s other game with Saranac, the score was tied 6 to 6. Nashville's latest victory oVer Delton was won with relative ease. From the first play of Scrimmage freshman halfback Arnold Bryans found a hole on the left side of the line and scampered 40 yards for the six points. In the second quarter. Hugh McPherson took a pitch from quarterback Bruce Hunt and dashed around the left side on a sizzling drive of 25 yards. Hunt tried both sides of the stubborn defensive line which netted only 5 yards and 5 yards for a touchdown. On the next play he faked to the right half­ back. lowered his head and crossed the goal for Nashville’s second touchdown. ’ Center Jerry Garlinger and right guard Ed Jones opened the way for Hunt's score. Early in the fourth quarter. Nashville attempted a reverse around the left end. Flanker and speedster. John Bahs, took a re­ verse hand-off from Bryans and totaled 60 yards for a T.D. A Grand 'Ole Opry Sat. in Hastings The Grand 'Ole Opry will be in Hastings for a one night stand on Saturday, Oct. 14. ip Central Auditorium. According to John Meder, who will be the MC of the show, it will start at 7:00. The proceeds of the show will be used to send boys of Troop 75 of the Boy Scouts to camp. Included in the show will be Judy Thomas, a Barry county girl who will come to Hastings for the one day. George Mor­ gan is the star of the show and in addition. Millis Butrun, Dan­ ny Mack and the Jerry Lee Trio will be performing. costly penalty on a fine run brought the ball back to Del­ ton’s 35 yard line. On a special, unbalanced play to the opposite side. Bryans covered the dis­ tance again to go out ahead. 18 to 0. The reserve unit is composed of only 7 sophomores. They are: Mark Beedle. Jerry’ Andrus. Bill Varney. Kendall Lundstrum. Don Woods. Bill Swiger and John Parsons. Ffeshmen include: Ed Jones. Bruce Hunt, Glen Skidmore. Roy Rine, Vernon Reid, Larry Whittaker, Arne Towns, Mike Cogswell. Ray Collier, David Bruce, Clifford Lundstrum, Jer­ ry Garlinger, John Bahs, For­ rest Babcock. Hughie McPher­ son. Clifford Rice. Stewart Gross, Arnold Bryans and Steve Gulch. It is interesting to note that the freshmen have 59% of all the boys out for football. The sophomores have 19%; the jun­ iors, 49%; and the seniors only 13%. The total percent of boys out for sports is 28%. The Elementary PTA has again agreed to sponsor the UNICEF (The United Nations Children’s Fund) Halloween pro­ gram in Nashville. The chairman for the project, Mrs. Rose Douse, has had an or­ ganizational meeting of her com­ mittee and plans are being for­ mulated. Last year's program was such a success, from the viewpoint of the children who enjoyed their party following the 'Trick or Treating” and also from the aid given by the money collected. The Trick or Treat for UNICEF program will be held in Nashville on Tuesday, Oct. 31st. The children will canvass the community from 6:00 to 7:00 for pennies for UNICEF and parties will be held for them, following this, from 7:00 to 8:00 in various church parlors, as was done last year. Mrs. Helen Mason is in charge of making arrangements for the parties and will be contacting helpers. Last year $100.37 was collected from the Nashville UNICEF drive and 113 childfen were treated to a party at the Metho­ dist Church and 70 at the EUB Church. There will be two important school meetings in the area next week. The first of these meetings will be held in the Nashville High School, on Monday, Oct. 16, for the purpose of discussing the proposed consolidation of the Nashville • Vermontville school districts. The other one will be held in VefrmontviUe on Wednesday for the same pur­ pose. Both of these meetings will start at 8:00 p.m. It is hoped by both school boards and by the superinten­ dents of the two districts that all interested citizens will at­ tend these meetings to make their views known and to ask questions concerning facts of the proposal. A brochure has been prepared and is being distributed this week, showing facts and figures of the consolidation proposal. The brochure goes into the problems now facing the two school districts such as the in­ creasing enrollments and costs and limited curricula due to the smallness of each school. It points out the advantages of a merger, such as having to build only one school rather than two and the increased ef­ ficiency of operating one school rather than two with overlap­ ping areas of education. The brochure also points out that a merger would improve education in the schools by in­ creased curriculum offerings, a net increase of 19 offerings for Vermontville and 18 for Nash­ ville. There would be teaching efficiency in the consolidated school because more teachers could be working In their major fields. A combined school could be accredited by both the Uni­ versity of Michigan and the North Central Association. The brochure also points out that the financing of the con­ solidated program would aver­ age less than either Nashville Mrs. Mildred Mater tor the year. or Vermontville going it alone* The average maximum cost per Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett of Nashville, year on the present State Equal­ He also Is a senior student. ized Valuations would be 9.7 । __ Nashville News Photo mills for Nashville alone; 9.3 mills for Vermontville alone and 8.7 mills for the consolidated dis­ trict. The brochure is well supplied with charts which make it easy i to understand. The writers of I the brochure have even brok­ en down the cost per $1,000 of assessed valuation in each of the townships involved so that Saturday marks the close of the voter can see exactly how “Pioneer Week” which the Mich­ much it would cost in dollars igan Bell Telephone Company and cents. It was pointed out by Mr. Bur­ set aside in observance of the 50th anniversary of the found­ pee that on the top of the cen­ ing of the Telephone Pioneers of ter spread of the brochure there is a typographical error. The America. brochure adds the Nashville en­ The Pioneers are a nationwide rollment of 330 and the Ver­ organization of 250,000 actjve montville enrollment of 200 and and retired telephone employ­ comes out with the total of 350. ees with 21 or more years of This is a transposition and service. There are 6,000 Pioneers should read 530. in Michigan. The special election to de­ In Michigan, part of Pioneer cide this consolidation issue will Week included "Homecoming be held on Tuesday, October Day” which was held this past 24, and the polls will be open Wednesday in very Michigan from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mr. David Cogswell, son of Bell office in the state. Its pur­ Qualified persons in the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Cogs­ pose was to give retired persons ville W. K. Kellogg district will well, 601 Reed St.. Nashville, is an opportunity to “catch up vote at the Nashville high one of ten people from Western on the news” and meet friends school and those in the Ver­ Michigan University who will at the locations where they montville Community school fly from New York to Thule. once worked. Other events and district will vote at the Maple­ Greenland Air Force Base, Oct. banquets were held throughout wood elementary school there. 16 for the first stop on their the state in commemoration of tour of various overseas North­ the Golden Anniversary of the east Command armed force bas­ organization. es. They will present the play The Telephone Pioneers of "The Tender Trap" and a var­ America formed their organiza­ iety show. tion 50 years ago in Boston, the The troup will have approx­ birthplace of the telephone. George Wilson. temporary imately nineteen performances chairman for the Community starting in Greenland and going Chest Drive in the area, has as far into the Scandanavian announced that he is in the countries as the weather per­ process of lining up the captains mits. The tour extends from Oct. of the various dpriSjons of the 16 to Nov. 13, at which time drive area. / they will return to Kalamazoo. Mrs. Richard (Feme) Green Mr. Wilson said that this year This play is sponsored by the U.S.O., the American Educa­ has a handful of script which the Nashville area will include she is spending at the various Assyria, Maple Grove and Cas­ tional Association and WMU. David is a junior, in the music stores around town. Feme was tleton townships. He also said curriculum, and he will be the standing in the Stop and Shop that he would appreciate calls accompanist for the group. He last Saturday night when her from volunteers to solicit in is a graduate of the Nash­ name was called in the Jack­ each of the areas. The local Chest supports such ville W. K. Kellogg High School. pot drawing. Because she took the time out local youth organizations as the of a busy schedule to come Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl High School PTA Oct. 12 down town, Mrs. Green is rich­ Scouts, Bluebirds and Campfire The High School PTA will er by $125, which is the amount Girls. The Red Cross, 4-H. Sal­ meet at the High School on of the pot at the time. vation Army, Retarded Chil­ Thursday, October 12 at 8:00 The Jackpot is back again to dren’s Association and the Chil­ p.m. $25.00 for this week but that dren’s Aid are also agencies Discussion will be held con­ is well worth coming to town serving the area who are to cerning consolidation. for.. benefit from the drive. Cogswell travels "Pioneer Week' with musical show being observed by Michigan Bell Community Chest plans being made Feme Green wins jackpot �1 NABHVILLE. MICHIGAN Safety Starts With You Letters to the editor Business Oct 7, 1961 many changing factors invol- tentative schedule, such issue* were told to expect difficulty Metal shop, chorus. Office Ma­ been appointed to work with a because their • English aptitude chines dr. Practices, Bookkeep­ committee of teachers on a per­ tests were low and they had ing II, Physical Education in manent schedule. We hope to not availed themselves of the grades 9-10. Art I and II, Re­ have this before contract time Math offered in high school. fresher Math, Economics, Busi­ next spring. You can’t get by in college With This or any building program ness English. Speech II, Business This semester we have 10i 1 year of High School Math. 25% more costteachers enrolled in college quick run down brought _ years ago. At a H, Geography, Home Ec courses, 5 at MSU and 5 at Wes­ Amind 4 of our students on 5% to 6% inflationary or cost hand and IV. Geography, which tern Mich. U. Without a doubt to college honor rolls last year. increase per year we definitely III is on the list, is now being can not wait thirty or forty taught here. The colleges use there will be more in a later There may have been more. more years. There will be no the term “watered down cour­ semester, depending on what is The cost of converting our offered and when. more blood in the stone. high school to Jr. H. S. would ses." These are courses which Yes. we have students fail­ be, according to Mr. Binda. Pedigree: Parent and taxpayer students take because they are Barbara Sandbrook easy and attractive to them in ing. I would assume it to be in $20,000. The cost of carrying the vocational field but are of about every grade. That is to out the Fire Marshal's recom­ no value to them in entering be expected. There are many mendations in the High School college. There are none of these reasons. Children do not have and Fuller St. would be $15,000. Mr. Editor, on the list, for example. Metal .the same capabilities, therefore That doesn’t add up to $40,000. they do not learn at the same When the Citizens’ Committee I shall now try to answer shop, chorus, speech n, Phys. rate of speed. They are not all presented their questions to the some of the questions asked of Ed in grades 9 and 10, Art I and ready to learn at the same board, it was agreed we would me in your paper of two weeks II, Home Ec III & IV. Some of time. Some are emotionally dis­ cooperate. I felt the board was the remaining 8 courses on the turbed. A check of the folders in the best position to get this I held up this letter because list also would be good for stu­ of some of these children fall­ information and that is why I had hoped to have additional dents not going to college, such ing has shown that some have an offer of that committee was as Bookkeeping II and Short­ information. home problems. Some are not turned down. We have had hand II, etc. As you know, the joint boards the product of our schools but many meetings and spent much I believe there is a misunder­ have moved so many times they of education held a meeting in in trying to do this. The Vermontville on October 3rd, standing of what was said about haven’t had a chance to catch time to most of those ques­ with Mr. Sumrill of Binda As­ that class in Trigonometry. Sev­ up. Some have been plain lazy. answers tions are already in your hands. sociates. He and Mr. Binda had eral years ago there was a class As children are different, so We also said that some of those been asked the previous week of 4 students. Each class taught are teachers. Some are better at could not be answered if they could give us an approx­ requires 1/6 of a teacher's time. teaching children than others. questions by the existing boards. As you imate operational cost of a new If the teacher who taught that Some need more experience. if consolidation passes, an building. They said they would class had been making $6,000 Some are placed in the position know, interim board will be appointed try. We were told at that meet­ per year, 1/6 of that would have of teaching some subjects which which will serve until Decem­ ing they were unable to give us been $1,000 per year not per are not as familiar to them as ber when an election will be that figure as there were too hour. Lest some people get the others. Then, too, it may be called. At that time, a complete feeling that our teachers' are something in our system. I new board will be elected. over paid, let me say that we In answer to some of those THE NASHVILLE NEWS have no teachers who are get­ would say all of these factors enter into failure of some chil­ questions: NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ting $6,000 per year. dren. Let's face reality. There To have architect’s plans Yes, it is difficult to secure are some children who don’t drawn up would be too costly Nashville, County. Michigan :I*jm matter teachers. That is not because we have the ability to learn. We are at this time. FION BATES are small nor is it because our not alone in this problem of We would assume that the el­ salaries are small. Grand Rap­ children failing. Every school is ementary schools would stay as ids was short 38 teachers just faced with it. they are at this time but we Editors and Publishers before school started. We now Now, let s talk about the prob­ can’t guarantee it. have in operation a tentative lem of our graduates getting in­ Now for the jackpot question. salary schedule. Our starting to college. I went to the high Where will a new high school school to get my information. I be located if we consolidate? was assured there is no reason The school code says that chil­ for a graduate of our school to dren must be transported 1% have trouble getting into some miles before we are reimbursed college if that student has tak­ for that transportation. It says nothing about where a school en the courses offered him. eaaon be built. That is something In the past tour years, 2 of must which is entirely up to the new our1 students have had trouble board. Wilk getting into coDege. One could I feel, that in all fairness to not enter the college of her other board members I must choice because the competition the correct a statement made by was too great. She was accepted Mrs. Stansell. of the state­ at another school. The other ments I makeSome and the opinions ■4ii m. Stu. ot 3-6089* one had too many watered I express are not always of the down courses but was admitted board. I sometimes speak as a after taking entrance exams. private citizen. Last spring Mr. Angwin held Here are a few facts concern­ a conference with the parents ing Mr. Clapp’s visit We had Beautifully Arranged of children in the 8th, 9th and no written report of his visit. 10th grades. Approximately 75 At a later date I wrote asking parents attended. He and Mrs. him to clarify a statement he Montgomery had attended a had made concerning the remov­ conference at MSU where they al of the shop from the base­ Fro. $5.00 were told what the colleges ment. Mrs. Smith and I have wanted the students to have. agreed that the best way to Place your order direct with Here is a list of those subjects: clear up a misunderstanding Math 3 yrs; English 4 yrs; His­ about that was to print that ^JJarrn tory and Social Studies 3 yrs; section of his letter: "I believe Science 3 yrs; Foreign Lang­ I stated at the meeting that our uage 2 years ayd typing. They department would be opposed to WI 5-5952 ' 206 E. State, Hastings practically begged the parents' approving the plans for any adto guide their children in theI ditions to the school plant on proper selection of their courses. the present site which were op­ If boys and girls don’t get these' portunistic in nature, and made courses, let us, as parents, as­ with the idea of the permanent sume our share of the respon­ location of a senior high school sibility. Our teachers can ad­' on the present site.” He also vise and suggest But they can't; stated, in the event of consolidaforce a child to take coursesJ tion if the present high school which are “too hard for me" or’ were to be converted to a Jr. “if I take this course I can’t Richly rewarding I. the spiritual be on the honor roll but I would be if I took an easier course." * harveat of a life well lived. Has your child chosen the prop­ er course? funeral should reverently and We have had 7 students tak­ ing remedial courses in the past beautifully express this truth. few years. A remedial course is one which would refresh a student’s memory in a course which may have been taken several years previously. It would also help a student who is not particularly strong in a given subject. This in itself is NuMfe 01 3-2612 Varmtafl. CL 9-8955 Annis Beauty Shop Memorial Flowers Hastings Flower Shop Vogt Funeral Home DIRECTORY Phone WIS3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. For Better insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dep Insurance TbMM W. Mrm, M. D — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 More than 25 percent of all hunting accidents, including three fatalities, were self inflicted during Michigan's I960 deer and small game seasons. In more than 33 percent of all accidents, including eight fatalities, the victim was within 10 yards of the fired weapon. What do these percentages tell? Well, for one thing, “Watch out for your own gun." Secondly, be especially careful when near your hunting partnerfa). Defensive hunting is the answer to most accidents. It involves staying alert to danger­ ous situations and compensating for the other gay's mistakes by using your own good judgment. It begins with your right choice of hunting buddies. This is as important to your life and limb as your pick of guns is to your shooting success. The two hunters above illustrate. several good points for partners to remember: -Always keep your muzzle pointed away from others; carry your gun so you can control the direction of the muzzle should you stumble or bump your arm; keep your finger off the trigger until you've sighted game and know the coast is clear. Mich. Dept, of Conserratioa high school “a few minor ad­ ditions, such as shop, we would probably not be opposed." I have a question which has caused me great concern. How can our Senior Citizens hope to meet the additional tax bur­ den which would be imposed up­ on them? Please don’t tell me. as has been said, that we can’t consider them — we must think only of our children and they must have the best. I say, “Yes. let's give them the best but make it the best that we can all afford." We are now pay­ ing 12 mills school tax on as­ sessed valuation. A large scale building program will cost at least an additional 8.7 mills plus operating millage. These are es­ timated figures. This is on State Equalized Valuation. We in the village will be faced with a sewage disposal system in a few years. How much that will cost I have no idea. How can the approximately 35 to 40% of our people who are living cm limited income pay this? Please get me straight — when I say limited income, I don't necessarily mean Social Security. Some are get­ ting limited Social Security, some on pensions but most of them are living on what they were able to save when they were “working people." Most of us who are the “working people” today could probably afford it. Before a long term school debt is retired a lot of us will then be the Senior Citizens. As Sen­ ior Citizens of the 70’s and 80's, we will be better off than those With old man winter almoat on your door­ , right now is a good time to prepare against hie changeable, blustery weather. Visit your physician for a health-check to off a oold — causing, invading virus. Inspect* vitamins or that broken fever thermometer. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US n^a, of today because we will be living on Social Security and pension plans. I would be most grateful for an answer to this. In conclusion let me say this. A few of us will not decide this issue. Every vote will count. We must all remember, regard­ less of the outcome, our schools are still a big part of our lives. Let us all work together for their betterment. Clartt L. Uebhauser Right in the middle of harvest, Smiley Roberts* hired man hurt his shoulder. So it was a stroke of real luck when a stranger knocked on Smiley’s door asking for work. "You can start right now!" says Smiley. “OJC,” says the stranger, “but what about wages?" With that Smiley pauses and says, “Well, I guess I can pay you whatever you Agger you’re worth.” The stranger thinks it over for a minute, shakes his head, Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturdav R. L White 0. 0 Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday ft Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 News Ads Bring Results From where I sit, a man who undervalues himself is bound Chances arc he's the kind of man who thinks only his own ideas are worth something—the opinion but his own. If he pre­ fers tea, he's likely to object to “reap" the rewards of rood friendship. “Sorry, mister,” he says. “It’s just not worth it to work for that kind of money!" Copyright, 1961, United Slates Brewers Association. Ina, - * SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE uioWd meat modew wgea GAS I Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Opportunity Comes Knocking GOLD STAR. AND THEY'RE Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Us. H. WSmh Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Rom where I sit...// Joe Marsh * + -*■ Winter Weather Coming Soon THUM*., OCTOBER 12, 1M1 �Nashville, Michigan thurs., THRte October 12, 1M1 IGA for the lady who pushes the cart! PARD DOG FOOD lib. Can IOC Yes I Added savings can be yours at your IGA Food Store. Just look at these outstanding values in every department of our store. All are lop-quality products that are guaranteed to please the most discriminating of tastes. Shop at IGA, where you get "Red Carpet Service," plus savings, every day. CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE J lb. Reg. or Lamb Shoulder FOULD’S »— 7 oz. pkg. ★ FRESH LIKE SALE* MACARONI & SPAGHETTI Cream Style or W K Corn BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX CHILI 6 ? $1 Sweet Peas Cut Green Beans BROADCAST — 151,4 oz. WITH BUNS LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS 69c PEANUT BUTTER LEG 0' LAMB 0 FRENCH STYLE SHEDD'S — 2 lb. JAR Road* 79 Green Beans Peas & Carrots $1 Whole or Loin Half 79* Swanson's U.S. NO.1 MACINTOSH NUTR1CIOM3 WHITE BKEAO T.V. Dinners ATJL THANK YOU IGA BOYAl COED Pie Fillings x-a D.liclouil Cr.amrl Alioilad ria»o>« U. S. NO.1 RED DELICIOUS IGA — 10 oz. CAL 3 *0 2 «« 89c Golden Corn SMUCKER’S 10 oz. — GRAPE or CRABAPPLE 5 :$ 1 JELLY zwaS’ DUTCH — 2 lb. CARROTS pKt 10c COTTAGE BUTTS MORRELL SMOKED PRIDETTS 59* ,ilsuc£d 49>b 49i «'• $1.19 CORAL — LIQUID — 22 ox. DETERGENT 39c i CHOCOLATE I GA >rner The Lions Club will sponsor the Community Bridge PALACE BACON KRAFT LONGHORN 6i$1 N CANNED HAMS $1.98 CHEESE kinds 59c II CHERRY - LEMON - APPLE - RAISIN YOUR J DOLLAR fl GOES 1 FARTHER AT ~ 49* LEAN - GROUND LAMB APPLES LAMB RIB CHOPS POUND LOAF WHITEBREAD 49 * 69* f Mazda Margarine a 41c lieu. 79c CHICKEN OF THE SU again this year. Members of the committee are in the process of making telephone calls to line up participat­ ing couples. If you are interested in playing and have not been called, please call Harold or me at home or at the store and we will see that you get the schedule and rules, etc. We plan to start this month. Apples are coming in plentiful and are really of good and excellent quality. Fresh cider is in and most of the things that go with this beautiful fall weather. Halloween candy is on display and winter chocolate is coming in now that hot weather is supposed to be over. No report on the oil well yet as far as the black gold is concerned. Still got my fingers crossed. Chunk Tuna We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities —■ Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MMfRS IGA.r YOUR k landmark l FOR r SAVIN® 1 �NASHVUXE, MICHIOAN THUMB., OCTOBER 12. H«1 down the street and meeting a Mobil station and everyone could imagine. He was dressed people who are on the other side know* that I’m an ESSO bee.” in those leaderhosen, those little and who let you know they are leather shorts worn by the Ger­ man kids, and he was the very Im? so close to the situation that ~ We took three little boy* to «odel of' model Orman boy. it is more difficult to report in the football game over at East. Lansing Saturday. There was language if he could take his One objection to the proposed school consoHdation has been that son Chris, bis cousin Tom picture and the little fellow, who he finds it difficult to just re­ our and a . neighbor boy of the was about 9 years old, nodded our community has many people who are retired and on a fixed port them, he lives them. same age (10) whom we didn’t income and that tAese folks would not be able to pay additional These are just a few thoughts I know. The stranger carried a When the picture taking was taxes. of a newspaperman on National cigar box under his arm and he over, Gale reached in his pocket Newspaper Week. guarded Lt as if there might ‘ and gave the kid a coin. The boy Our country, and indeed the world, is f<-ced with a problem something of a great deal of then said, “thank you, very value inside. much.” Alice Keihl then said, today of providing for two great groups that in the past have not I am especially gratified to “You speak English very well. been considered of particular importance either politically or Amy wondered what could carry an ad this week from one Where do you go to school?" socially. We oday must provide not only for an influx of my competitors saluting the inside the box but she didn’t The Utile boy said, "Chicago. young people, who must be educated, but we must also provide Nashville News on Newspaper think of asking him. I’m just here visiting my grand­ Week. for the other end of the age scale. Medical science and living We found out anyway. When mother for the vacation." The people over at WBCH Michigan State made their first conditions in general have made it possible for people to live have been most helpful to me score the kid opened the box. longer than ever before in history. from time-to-tlme and I have took out about seven pieces of Walt Jenvey said something made an effort to get along confetti and threw them in the with them. Just a little coopera­ air with the whoop of an Indian. at the joint school board meet­ Many of these senior citizens are on a limited income. Many tion on both of our parts has Then as they were kicking off ing that should make us all stop of them are forced to live on social security payments and re­ made us partners rather than he went to work tearing up a and think just a bit. He said that tirement payments that are hardly enough in these days of in­ opponents. A little bit of com­ page of a notebook into more it w'as his opinion that unless the people on the local level saw flation. Their plight is indeed a problem, not only for them but munication can make a great confetti for the next score. to it that w*e were providing an for society In general. deal of difference. adequate education for our kids And who should come and sit that the State or Federal govern­ To try to solve the problem* of these senior citizens though, right’ next to me at the football ment would step in and provide THIS SMALL WORLD DEPT. game last Saturday? None by adding to the problems of the youngsters is just compounding education. other than Bob Greenhoe from According to Gale Keihl, the Of course with this we would the difficulties. To attempt to aid them by bringing the standard WBCH. city of Stolberg, Germany is lose our local control of the of living of the others of us down to their level is folly. To re­ one of those places that just schools. does not seem to attract tourists. This is the first step toward fuse to build a school because one segment of our population is A sweet little girl, named It is an industrial center- and it socialism, whether we like it or on limited incomes seems to be attacking the problem from the Mary Lou told me about a pair does not have a lot in the way not. The kids have to be ed­ of bees who were making a of beauty spots that would in­ ucated. We can provide for them wrong angle. Costs are going to be on the rise for a number of cross-country flight together. terest American travelers who and retain local control, or we years if we can believe the economists. Regardless of whether When they were somewhere are out to see the world. can refuse to provide and let the we build a school or not, these folks on limited incomes are going over Iowa, one of the bees start­ When the Keihls were in central government step in and to be in a tough spot unless something is done to make their lot ed to sputter and to loose alti­ Stolberg a few weeks ago they take local control from us. tude. “ Whatssa matter Char­ were walking down the street No matter how you look at it better. lie?” asked hi* companion. "I and they saw the most typical we must have education and it think I’m running out of gas,” looking little German boy they must be up-to-date. Something la being done. Right now legislation is being talked Charlie said. of that would relieve many of these older people who are on "There’s a station down there, limited incomes from many of the tax obligations. Charlie. Why don't you go down and gas up and I’ll just fly a­ The problems of the aging are not going to be solved by adding round up here and wait for to allow the bone to knit more. to the problems of youth. Our settlor citizens should and can be you?’’ Kalano Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day So Charlie went down and his Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred protected from rising costs and inflation through legislation. To friend waited for him. When he Hanes Saturday. The Days at­ attempt to protect them by refusing to spend tax money can got back he was still sputtering Delayed A school tours bus took pupils tended the Feighner ,- French result in nothing but stagnation. and having trouble keeping of the 4th through 8th grades wedding at the EUB church Sat­ aloft. from the Ells, Spaulding, Thorn­ urday evening. "What now, Charlie?” ton and North Kalamo schools Mrs. Gladys Heinig of Gull Tm still low on gas.” on a pleasant trip to the Bird Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. "Why didn’t you fill up when you were down at the station?" Sanctuary at Gull Lake and to Elmer Gillett Sunday afternoon. Kalamazoo to the Parchment Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Keller­ Charlie answered. ‘That was Paper Mill, the Planitarium and man of Elkton and Mrs. Elsie * Bonds Museum one* day last week. Furniss called on Mrs. JuneNesMr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason bet Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford * Farm Fire Pease Sunday. The Pease family had dinner at Kalamazoo Thurs­ called on William Hamilton and day evening as guests of Funk. children of Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. * Marine Fire Leslie Davidson called on his Clayton McKeown were in parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grand Rapids Friday and had * Home, Auto, Life, Casualty lunch with Mrs. Bud Dutmer Davidson Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Margaret Watson and W. McKeown and Dean Mead, and called on Mr. and Mrs. C. children of Sherwood, Mr. and * Workmen’s Compensation Mrs. Dean Clarke of Eaton Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown ids, Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond were Sunday dinner guests of were Sunday jUnner guests of the Meads. Zane was home from MSU for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and The Bakers Dozen Extension class met Wednesday night with Linda were Saturday evening Mrs. Harry Pease and made out supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. their programs for the year. Robert Sllcock and family at Refreshments were served by Hastings. the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe showed their South North Kalomo American pictures at Grammar Mrs. William Justus YOU’LL BE AMAZED school in Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Mrs. Glenn Reed, who has and friends Mr. and Mrs. Otto AT OUR WIDE RANGE been a pneumonia patient in Pearl of Grand Ledge returned Lakeview General Hospital has home last Monday from a week OF PRICES returned to her home here. end at Indian River. Mr. and Ned Spore and Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and AND STYLES! daughter of EHarlotte, Mr. and Earl Taylor and their cousin An informed people it Mrs. Don Phillips of Church Mrs. Amy Monn called on a Choose from our unusual selection of Road were Sunday dinner guests friend. Mrs. Llbbie Dolom of Quality Swiss jeweled Watches. Ultra­ •wentiol to our free way of Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mr*. Brookfield Wednesday. slim*. covered face*, self-winding, Catherine McConkey. alarms, calendars, high-fashion watches of fife. A free pre** t* Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of for dress ... ruoed, practical watches called on Mr. and Mrs. John Charlotte enjoyed dinner with for everyday. All have 17-jewel move­ euential to an informed Sanders of Charlotte Monday. ments and say Swiss an the dial Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove at people. To bring you ail Mrs. Calvin Lowe entertained their home in Marshall. Tues­ assurance of years of trouMe-f Miss Ann Fields and her home day. Mr. and Mr*. J. Foss of demonstration council Monday. Bellevue were p’-esenL Mrs. Blanche Osman. Lobel A baby dau r was born ord«r wf«Wy to *ura'M Robinson of Tampa, Florida, Mr. at Hayes-Green-Beech Hospital VICTOR HKDON and Mrs. Vere Robinson left Sunday forenoon to Mr. and yourpraeiowfrwdonof Sunday morning for Higgins Mrs. Wayne Shaffer. " Mother ‘ Lake where they expect to and baby are fine. spend a week at the Lyle Rob­ Mrs. Lillie Fox ha* inson cottage. great grand daughter, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of Kay, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleveland have been house Krebs last week. guests the past week of their Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCar- OMNWn. 9 IN NASHVtU KA cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. rell and Bobbie and Mr. Joe Frey. Mrs. Alfreda Frey of Lane and sister Mrs. Mabel HedCharlotte was a Sunday guest. don of Olivet visited the Carl Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville McConnell home of Coldwater spent the week end with Mrs. Tuesday evening. Sarah Martins. Mrs. Mabel Sch­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern roder of Bellevue joined them of Charlotte were Sunday guests as a Sunday guest. of his mother Mrs. Lulu South­ Robert Merrifield Jr. played ern. with the Olivet band at the Ann Mrs. Amy Monn returned to Arobr football game Saturday. her home in Detroit Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Walter Mapes after her visit with her cousin spent the week end with the Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Orval Pufpaffs of Montague. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stratton of Mr. and Mrs. George Pease Plainwell were Sunday dinner and family visited with the Ben guest* of Mr*. Lillie Fox and Coulters in Bellevue Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ lor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Adulth were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. Charles Day and Ma Mr*. George Varney of Wood­ land and grandson Danny Deck­ Throughout the year our live* are enriched by the factual and Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Wayne er were also visitors. Pennock to the Farm Bureau The WS.C£. met with Mr*. objective reporting of new*. THIS IS NATIONAL NEWS­ Women's 4th district meeting at M. J. Perry Wednesday for the Leighton Hall Thursday. Mr October meeting. PAPER WEEK, when all free thinking American paapie should - Editorial Schools in the newspaper P.PT question, but they do it with I sometimes wonder myself, Certainly a person with a bit of spark could make much more in the way of money with far haps that is because I don’t have less in the way of an investment in some other line of endeavor. A person could put out a This newspaper week though I just must mention because it “shopper" made up only of ads, and he could do it with less ex­ pense, more return and a lot Most of us who are in the less guff than one experiences in business of running apd writing a newspaper. I have had shopper for newspapers don’t give a dam people chide me because I spend if they have a national week for more than half of my time and us or not. Most of us couldn't as much of my space on some­ care less. We are not in this thing that Is bringing in no cash business because we are looking and Indeed, is costing plenty to for special recognition. If the produce. The investment in a rest of the newspaper people newspaper is rather large and are anything like the folks here the cash returns are often at the news office they don’t smaUer than in many other lines care what special week it is. one might go into. AU payment for effort can­ They just want to get out the heat paper they can this week not be put on a cash basis, and then start working on the though. A certain amount of the pay of newspapering is the satis­ faction that you have . done a I have been seriously ques­ job and that you have put out tioned by friends from time to another paper, not a great one, not one free of typos, not one with aU of the names speUed correctly, but one that is inter­ esting and informative and one that is doing a service to the Watch for Opening Date readers both with the commer­ cial messages that people pay to have inserted and with the news stories and features. One of the difficulties with trying to run a paper in a town 2nd Floor of this size is that one tends to become so much a part of every­ thing he must cover. It is dif­ Bigger - Better than ever! ficult to be objective in report­ ing the death of a very dear friend. It is sometimes even FEATURING difficult to explain to a good friend that his name must ap­ Many Toys at pear on the traffic court list along with the strangers. In a town of this size it is not always easy to write what one feels be­ KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 cause he is going to be walking COMING SOON! TOYLAND Discount Prices senior citizens News of our neighbors BEEDLE INSURANCE YOUR NEWSPAPER STANDS ON the Frontier of freedom Catherine, Beedle Agent Super Market Jewelers RADIO STATION WBCH THE THE NASHVILLE NEWS During National Newspaper Week NASHVILLE 29H an old friend of the C. R. Shaw*, died in church on Sunday. The Shaw* the memorial Wednesday (torn of the pre** — a privilege granted by th* te* Aand- deteat tyranny and oaruorahip by supporting the TRUTH; a V ITS FOR SALT paper - Heritage of Truth, Frontier of Freedom.’ ADVBtnSC IT ---------------------- -- �Phone notes - ascension .by Mh. Smi Twelve ville Garden tour last visited three Sakb Creek at the operators and they didn’t This is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, w*u> was brought up In Nashville and who remembers many interest­ ing things of the life here 50 or 60 years ago. Between the poles on the right and left side df Main Street were hitching posts of horizontal pipes and vertical stays. Teams hitched to wagons and other horses hitched to bug­ gies and twowheeled carts and sometimes just horses with saddies on their backs, were tied to the iron pipes. They were hitched at either right or left angles to the street and when they backed a wagon up into the street to go home the rear end of the wagon would be cramped, or pointed in the op­ posite direction from home. Altho they used to pass other rigs on the right, same asVe do now, that didn’t necessarily mean that they were northbound if they were hitched (not parked) on the east side of Main Street. In turn, a team and wagon arriving from the north might turn and hitch on the east side of Main Street also. It didn’t matter much except at times when two teams, with wagons, might be backing up at the same time from opposite sides of the street Neither one knew for sure just how the other fellow was going to cramp. It caused confusion and, naturally, dirty looks were exchanged between drivers. Each driver, under his breath, was muttering how punk a driver the other guy was. However, when this picture was taken the hitching posts had been removed from Main Street in the center part of town and placed on the side streets. This caused a lot of grumbling^ from the farmers especially, who com­ plained that they could no long­ er hitch in front of their favor­ ite store to do their trading. In the left foreground, with the telephone cables leadlhg into it, is the office of the Citizen's Cooler Weather is on the way THERMAL UNDERWEAR BROWN HUNTING CAPS GLOVES - HEAVY SOX Ladies '"'-vrnevr shipment of over blouses The FAMILY STORE > K. Holmes dies at age of 86 Library notes Local news FARMERS Be Ready For CORN PICKING TIME Come In And See Our Com Harvesting Club news Uy. Afternoon PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preetcn Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor st Hor- 2 ml. N of Nashville. H mi. E Telephone Company. Gladys Wolf was the chief •'hello" girl ’•hello” because like as not the of Lansing spent lam week Wed­ party calling didn’t know the nesday with her parents, Mr. right number anyway but would and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Miss Bar­ ask for the party they wanted bara Beystrum of Lansing spent by name. Telephone books were the week end with her grand­ few and far between and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley party railing might just want Orr. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Peabody the correct time; the market price on butter and eggs; how and. two daughters of Toledo come their bill is 73 cents high­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Mearie er this quarter than it was last; Scott from Tuesday until Fri­ to report poor reception some­ day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott where, etc. Jr. of Ironton spent Monday Telephone bills were paid and Tuesday with their parents every three months. Michigan the Mearie Scotts. was on Central Standard Time, Mrs. Serai Powers spent last which was too slow for the week with Mr; and Mrs. Horace farmers. They all used ‘sun time’ Powers of Charlotte. On Thurs­ which was exactly forty min­ day Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ utes faster than the cities, towns gomery and the Horace Powers’ and railroads. It would be, of course, exactly twenty minutes slower than the time Nashville uses now (EST). To pay a telephone bill one had to climb the long flight of Funeral services were held stairs, . turn to the left, and Sept 13 for Katherine Holmes, then enter the first door on the whose death occurred Sept 9. right Once inside that room, Survivors include three neph­ I was fascinated and amazed by ews in Michigan, Lee Bell of the strange and intricate scien­ East Lansing, and Paul and Al­ tific equipment before my eyes. bert Bell of Nashville. Other sur­ It seemed like miracles were be­ vivors include a sister, Mary ing performed. There sat Gladys Bell Clement, a niece Mary Isa­ on a high stool with a receiver bel Clement of Los Angeles and covering one ear. She was mak­ two nephews Howard H. Bell ing connections, breaking con­ of Bakersfield and Herbert Bell nections, receiving messages of Pismo. over the wire with one ear. Miss Holmes’ early life was listening to our conversation spent in New York and in 1936 with the other, giving replies she moved to California' where over the mike, and signing a she did practical nursing. receipt all at the same time. Not Miss Holmes was 86 years old. cnly that she never became impatient, excited, or expressed any ill will toward anybody at any time. What a gal. Julia Mood Peterkin, * 80, _paClare Furniss was the general trlcian South Carolina author­ manager and he had a trouble­ ess (“I am not a literary per­ shooter by the name of Ray son; my career iis the planta­ Brooks, who was a natural for tion") died recently at Orange­ that job. Brooks had a fast step­ burg. S. C., of heart disease. ping horse with a light rubberMrs. Peterkin won fame in tired buggy. A line down some­ the 1920’s with her novels of where, some farmer refusing to life among the negroes. Her allow a tree to be trimmed to Scarlet Sister Mary won the get the wires through, kids 1929 Pulitizer Prize for fiction throwing stones at the glass in­ and her Black April is equally sulators on the poles .coming as good. We have both these home from school or someone books in the library. refusing to pay their bill always Mrs. Dorothy Rose Carpenter ment a job for Brooks. He had brought three groups of her an unusual ability to get along sophomore English class to the with people and getting things Library last Tuesday. They straightened out to everybody’s each spent an hour browsing satisfaction. around the library and learning The telephones were big where to find the books they clumsy boxes that were fastened need. Several of the students to the walls. The cranks were had never before visited the lib­ on the right the receivers on rary. Any teacher )s welcome to the left and below was the make an appointment to bring housing for the big. round dry pupils to visit the library. This batteries. When these batteries is a good way to celebrate Book became weak all kinds of Week. Ina Smith, Librarian trouble developed until they were replaced. To make a call in those days required a lot of patience. If someone should happen to answer the phone promptly it was so startling Frieda Euper of Nashville and that the person making the call might forget, temporarily, at Mr. Benson Davis of Vermont­ least, just what to say. Party ville attended the wedding of lines were always busy because J. Albert Ford and Iva Hough­ there were usually too many ton of Ionia. The wedding was held at the Leballey Methodist on a line. Church and Mr. Davis was the best man. ... Mrs. Jessie Gould of Maple Grove is under the. doctor’s care for bronchitis. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grubb of Clarkston were;Sun. guests OES The public is Invited to installation at 8:00 at the Mas of their aunt, Mrs. C. T. Munro. Invited guests at the home of onic Temple, Oct 14. . Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson on the day of their fiftieth wedding ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the anniversary included Mr. Ed WSCS of the Methodist Church Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rev. and Mrs. Joseph will meet with Mrs. E. C. Kraft Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kirn. on Friday, Oct. 13th for a 1:00 Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades dessert luncheon. Mrs. Cecil and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beard­ Belcher will assist the hostess. sley. Dr. Elsie Edwards of MSU LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Woman’s Liter­ and Ralph Prichard, speech con-; ary Club wiU meet Wednesday, suitant, were dinner guests Fri­ October 18, at 2:00 pm. at Put­ day of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Arzena Van nam Library-. The speaker of the meeting Houten of Springfield were Sat­ will be Mr. Paul Jayson. In­ urday guests of Mrs. Mildred terior Decorator from Grand G. Mater. Rapids and the Hastings Wom­ Miss Maud Shafer, Miss Peg­ an's Club will be guests at the gy Mater of Battle Creek, Miss Dorothea Gunther and Mrs. Mil­ meeting. dred G. Mater spent Sunday in Gatesburg. World War I Veterans Notice of the regular month­ Miss Dorothea Gunther was a ly meeting of World War I Vet­ church guest of the McMillen erans and Ladies Auxiliary of family lately and of the Stew­ County Line Barracks No. 2110, ard family Sunday night to meet at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, an American exchange student at the VFW Hall in Nashville. to Germany and see the pic­ tures she took of Germany. The Floyd Wallace family of MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting will be Sat- Holt were Sunday supper guests Oct. 14. Officers will be elected of the Boughton and Shoup families. David Shoup spent a few hour’s leave recently witn his family, the Gerald Shoups. SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs Don Wilson and ITT of Mr. Church activities Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet were at Hick­ ory Comers Tuesday after ap- Mrs. E. L Appelman was in Lansing from Wednesday until Sunday visiting Capt. and Mrs. Ferrell Babcock and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens spent Sunday in Durand, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and Asa Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lethcoe and Mr. and Mrs. William Kel­ sey and family spent Saturday evening as guests of the Jerry Kents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graham and family at Annap­ olis, Md. from Friday until Tues­ day. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland and Miss Susan Smith of W.M.U. spent Saturday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith. Miss Eva Demary of Fenton was a recent caller at the Chester Smith home. Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnsley, Corr. Mrs. Mildred Drake in the Evans District and Mrs. Esther Llnsley entertained the Evans Mayo Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon. After games and con­ tests were played a nice lunch was served. The next meeting is with Mrs. Mary Llnsley in the Evans District. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Bat­ tle Creek. Supper guests Fri­ day evening were Dale Mapes and daughter Irene and son Den­ nis of Battle Creek. Fred Murphy of Coldwater spent Sunday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Their evening callers were Donald Murphy and sons of Hastings. The Mayo Mothers Club will Meet with Mrs. Thelma Linsley Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 17th to tie a quilt All members are in­ vited to come. Mrs. Lucy Lind and daughter Mrs. LaVerne Jones of East Lacy called on Mrs. Esther Lin­ sley and family Friday after­ noon. Saturday afternoon visit­ ors at the Linsley home were Ray Lock and Mrs. Hattie Bush of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday at Gun Lake. They enjoyed the Autumn colors and a picnic dinner. Mrs. Alfa Stanton of Char­ lotte visited her brother Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sel Endsley from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fre­ ese of Hastings were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett District Saturday. Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adrianson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mainline of Battle Creek and her mother, Mrs. Jen­ nie Endsley of Hastings were Monday visitors. on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 am. ChuitL Kenneth Priddy, Sup’L Youth Worship Service 11 .-GO am. Young People’s 7:00 pm. ST. CYRIL Marvin & Ruth Redmond ROMAN CATHOLIC Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 p.m. Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. The Women’s Missionary Fel­ lowship of People's Bible Church MAPLE GROVE will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. BIBLE CHURCH 17th at 7:30 in the church. The program chairman, Mary 1 mile south. % mile east of Maple Grove Center Smith, will be using the theme, Morning Worship—11:00 am. "As for Me and My House" Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. with the topic "The Perfect Young People — 6:30 pm. Foundation." Evening Service — 7:45 c.m, Visitors are cordially invited Wednesday — 7:30 pm. to share in this fellowship. Prayer Service N & 8 MAPLE GROVE THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday Worship — 10 a-m. Youth Meeting ■— 7 pan. North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot The meeting of the Youth Fel­ Sunday Schdol — 10 a.m. Morning Worsnlp lowship of the N. Maple Grove Evening “ ' EUB Church was held Sunday, Young F Oct. 8. It was called to order by the president Karen Shipp. The EVANGELICAL secretary’s report was read and UNITED jMRETHREN approved. CHURCH New officers elected were: The Rev. Joseph Shaw president, Judy Dennis; vice­ Morning Worship — 10 am. president, Nancy Gardner; sec., Sunday Schoo! — 11 am. Sarah Hansen; treas., Susie Youth Hour — 7:00 pm. Hansen; reporter. Karen Shipp. Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm. South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 am. S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Worship 11:10 a.m. Rev. Ashland Coilins, pastor Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Sunday School 10: 00 am. Worship service 11: 00 am. THE CHURCH ■7:30 Evening services _ ,p.m. OF THE NAZARENE Sundays and Thursdays 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 Special services will be in progress every evening except Saturday, October 11 - 22 at 7:30 pm. Rev. Marvin S. Cooper, evangelist, poet and song writer will be speaking in each service. The church is having special emphasis throughout the denom­ ination of ''Shining Lights on Sunday Nights." THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday Sunday afternoon callers at the house of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Rev. and Mrs. L Kantz and family, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Lake Odessa. The Misses Emma and Rosa Velte and Mrs. Laurence Velte of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage and Mrs. Eva Eummel of Hastings were callers during the last iwo weeks. .9:45 am. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Modern Beauty Salon 218 Rm4 St NuhriUe 01 IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED or REJECTED INSURANCE (Phil Sly) 17 E. Michigan Ave., L-ttle Creek. Mich. E-Z TERMS Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Heffebower a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell of Spokane. Washington have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and other rel­ atives and friends in Hasting.; and Battle Creek. The Lowells have two sons, both doctors, one in Colville. Washington and the other in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Lowell is the brother of George Lowell of Nashville. Miss Eva Demary of Long Beach, California, who is spend­ ing some time with her sister Mrs. N. H. Palmer (ft Fenton. Clarence Shaw's; Callers were Miss Hilda Andres, of Freeport and Mrs. Erma Campbell of Battle Creek. D0MAMI Furnace Service 1 2/S ba. Woynw Poultry Mixer 2»/Jb». Lf Ut E mkmacb a aotas LENNOX Kaethele's MSLCMSt Wl5-5352 WAYNE Concentrates �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN roan horse into the building and From the looks of Main street Tuesday morning it was very evident that some one had been out on a tear the proceeding night. Boxes were stocked up on the sidewalks, barrels thrown promiscously about the street A saloon sign hung in front of the Wolcott House, a road scra­ per occupied a conspicuous place on Buell and White’s awning, the fire engine was run into the street, the awning on one of F. C. Boise’s little buildings brok­ en down, and various other dam­ age done. But by far the mean­ est trick of all was the stealing of P. C. Yates' cow and tying her fast to W. H. Kleinhaus’ front door. Truly there are var­ ious kinds of amusement. Tuesday night after the aud­ ience at the political meeting at the opera house had disper­ sed, some miscreants climbed into the window, unbolted the front door, led S. Overholt’s roamed at will arpund the room until morning, breaking several lamp* and doing other damage. Such deviltry as this has noth­ ing in Itself which might be termed cute, but rather is very good evidence ol imbecility. Squire Chipman promises to make It Interesting lor the per­ petrators II their identity can be ascertained. A new Merganthaler lino­ type machine had been added to the equipment of the News office during the past week, and hensforth a large portion of the reading matter of the paper will be set on the machine. This is made necessary by the large amount of reading matter which we are giving our readers each week. 25 Years Age Geese, geese, geese, heading Roao servic* south, untold numbers passing Day or Night over this section as the north was swept by gales with touch­ es of snow. The migration is — NASHVILLE — said to be starting three weeks OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 early. Gales on the Great Lakes Wrecker — Radio Dispatched and snow as far down as mid­ HASTINGS central Michigan cities and De­ troit, was reported. Nashville escaped the snow, but most of us heard or saw some of the geese. Street lights must have confused them Monday night as they were flying low over the village. WINTERIZE -------- YOUR SALES CO Sale Ever}7 Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Donald and Evelyn Beebe have been chosen Michigan’s Outstanding Young Dairy Couple for 1962 and will represent Michigan at the National Milk Producers Federation this year in Seattle, Washing­ ton. The young couple, who reside in Adrian, Michigan, won the honor over 12 district winners and six finalists in a con­ test sponsored by Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers’ Association to encourage the development of young agricultural leaders. A panel of three judges unanimously selected the Beebes on the basis of near­ perfect scores on farm establishment, dairy program, leadership activities and personality. The panel included Ernest Miller, Director MMPA; Donald Murray, Dairy Extension Staff, Michigan State University and Edwin St. John, Agricul­ tural Consultant of Michigan Department of Public Instruction. . Pictured are the Beebes and their daughters Patricia, 8. and Linda. 11. News of our neighbors noon. Mr. Stark is recovering from a tractor accident injur­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ies. Mrs. Stark is a granddaugh­ ter of Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoff­ The S. Maple Grove LA.S. man and Mr. and Mrs. Howard will have their annual Fall sup­ NOW .... Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ per in late October. Watch for shall Green spent the week end a definite date. 15 THE TIME TO SET Mrs. Sadie Ostroth is staying at Ironton. YOUR ESTIMATE Harry McKelvey, who was with her daughter, Mrs. Keith injured in an auto accident is Jarrard, for awhile. AUTHORIZED DEALER improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop Russ and family of Battle Creek and Barnes - Mason District Carrie Wenger were Sunday 323 West Main Mrs. Fred Garrow .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern VERMONTVILLE Stanley Wills was a guest Hawblitz. CL 8-7215 Mrs. Leila Hawblitz entertain­ of his grandmother, Fem Mix ed her club on Wednesday with Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell a potluck dinner and to organ­ and family were Sunday dinner an extension class. READ THE AD^ izePaul and Marcia Bell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. SkedgelL Along With the New. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Nolan Hudson of Mt Pleasant. Louise Bell has gone to Chic­ spent Saturday evening with Mr. ago to accept a position as air­ and Mrs. Harion Mason. Jimmie Cutcher was an over­ line stewardess. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ night guest of Gene Jarrard on more of Battle Creek called on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Rilla Whitmore Friday evening. Beverly Hart of Lansing spent ner and Loretta were Sunday the week end with Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mrs. Robert Hart. Ladies Aid of the N. Maple Marjorie Reynard was home Grove EUB Church will hold over the week end Malon Collins was a Saturday their meeting Oct 19 at the of Olivet on US-27 church. Potluck supper at 7:00. night supper guest of Mr. and A student from MSU will be Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Thursday evening callers of there to show pictures. Gas Heat Kerbyson AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Starting at 1:00 p.m. To Be Held Under Cover About 57 Head of Hereford Cattle For Complete Details or Animals' Pedigrees, Contact WILLIAM F. BALDLT Sale Manager. Lake Odessa DEAN LAPHAM, Prop. OLIVET, MICHIGAN DAN LINEHAN, Auctioneer YOUR CARS RADIATOR S. W. Maph Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man were among the relatives who met with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings on Sunday for a going away party for Mrs. Laura Maurer who soon leaves for California to spend the winter with the fam­ ilies of tWo daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill vis­ ited the Norris Stark family of rural Charlotte Sunday after- IF YOU HAD TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL TODAY! • OmMTM kMHltal* VBBTlv. •CuuM YOU w '»• SMtor, otliBv SHIP* ' Oar tew *** Mm!■*•*••*• । aaaclat warry* bl* blit* Sa tea tech YODAVI G. H. Wilson Insurance NuMte 0L 3-8131 voudfS!!toto7mTr!%oa>r COMING SOON! Wafch for Opening Dnte Kelley's tnol Anti-Freeze QUICK NOW! DEPENDABLE SERVICE WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE Hereford Dispersion First Farm South SEE US CAR Wert Mapte (rove LIVESTOCK THURA, OCTOBER 12, 1H1 of Sebewa were visitors st Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended the wedding of their nephew Kenneth Williams Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy attended an association meeting of the Congregational church at Saranac Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells of Charlotte were visitors at Earl Harmon’s Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and daughters spent Sunday at Earl Harmon’s. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Discount Prices North Vermontville Mrt. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Kalamazoo were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Walker WHEN YOU ORDER COAL COAL BEST M AI IV DU I PATSY COAL C Your best is when you say Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phone 0L 3-2211 White Wheat---------------- $1.78 Red Wheat----------------- $178 Corn--------- i----------------- $ -91 Oats--------------------------- $ -54 Barley------------------------ $ 31 Navy Beans cwt.---------- $5.80 October 6, 1961 Feeder Pigs „ $11.00 - $18.00 Top Calves----- $32.00 - $36.00 Second_____ _ $27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Young Beef___ $17.50 - $22.00 Beef Cows--------$11.00 - $16.00 Bulls$17.00 - $19.50 Top Hogs_____ $18.25 - $18.60 Second Grade __ $18.00 ■ $18.25 Ruffs_________ $13.50 - $16.75 Boars____ ____ $12.50 - $14.50 Good Lambs___ $16.50 - $18.00 Second Grade — $13.00 - $16.00 Feeder Cattle - $18.00 - $24.00 Top Call $36.00, Loren Smith, Rt. L Delton; Bob Pranski, Rt. 5, Hastings. Top Hogs. $18.60, George Coats and Sons,Rt. 3, Hastings; Elwood Barnum, Rt. 3, Hastings, Shirley Blood, Rt. 3, Hastings, Verne Bjork, Lake Odessa and Russell Fighter, Freeport Barry Farm Calendar Oct 12. • 4-H Beef feeder sale trip - Gaylord Oct. 12 - Christmas Workshop, 2nd Floor IOOF Hall, 10:00 ajn. to 3:00 p.m. Public invited to view ex­ hibits. Bigger - Better ttaui ever! Oct. 12 - Joe Cox, MSU meets with Garden Club on TandscapFEATURING Ing. Oct 14. - 4-H Camp winter Toy. at clean up and close up. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjsi. Oct. 19. - 4-H Leader Train­ ing School - Photograjfhy and KELLEY'S 5c to (LOO Knitting, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. TOYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine the past week were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray An­ derson, Mrs. Stella Barnes and Albert, Mrs. Wirt Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Frith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella Ames and Elaine Hig­ don picniced in Yankee Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faul and Mrs. Fannie Gearhart of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum Sunday. Julie Steele attended a birth­ day party for Jerry Bass Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sunday. Miss Connie Baxter and Larry Detter of Ft Wayne were Fri­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. 01 3-6003 340 S. M» Cover Your and Doors with ONLY Keeps Out Cold Holds In Heat Saves * 40% On Fuel Costs So Littfo . .. qualities of Warp's Flex-O-Glaiso It takes u“Pr*P«™<*l Get Flex-O-Glaes now! 291 �NAtHvlLLt, Michigan thurs., BEVE October «, 1H1 us have made feather head­ white rabbit to show one after­ bands. We wear them in Speech noon. We have several rock collec­ We have made Indian tepees. tions. Claudette, Claudine and Dale Our teacher read the books, Koeko, Little Big Feather and showed snapshots taken on trips they made this summer. One Little Indian Boy. Our room looks pretty decor­ We have an interesting col­ ************* ated with Indian things and lection of things to touch, feel Hot Lodi Mom and talk about. Some are hard, Halloween. some soft and some rough. OCT. 16—20 We have made some pretty Kindergarten—Mr*. Lundstrum trees with sponge painting. Mon— Goulash, jelly sand­ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELEC­ wiches, Applesauce, milk. We have a new girl in our Tues. — Scalloped potatoes room. Del'rae McIntyre, who Grade 4 — Mrs, Kalnbach TORS OF NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL, i ham, Carrots, Bread and has been attending school at One reading group is starting sutler, Peaches, milk. Middleville. Roads to Everywhere, the text BARRY and EATON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN Wed. — Stew, Celery & We were happy to have Kathy by Ginn and Co., this week. The TO BE HELD rheese & pickles, Peanut Mahar’s mothei- and sisters vis­ workbook that goes with it has □utter sandwiches. Cherries, it us one day. We are always many activities stressing com­ OCTOBER 24, 1961 milk. happy to have visitors. prehension. These workbook ac­ We have been enjoying the tivities are not done by the pu­ Thurs. — Chicken & nood­ les. Cabbage end apple- sab: books from the Michigan State pils until like activities are done TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: i ad, Cheese sandwiches. Jello, : Library about Indians. We have during the class period together. iMilk. looked at the pictures and Mrs. We tried some texture pos­ Please Take Notice that in accordance with the provisions of : Fri. — Boiled potatoes, Fish : Lundstrum has read some of ters for art class using manila : sticks, Tomatoes, Pudding,: the stories. Brian Bahs has paper, crayons, and objects in Chapter 3. Part II of the School Code of 1955, the County Super­ Bread and butter, Milk. : brought a book "Hiawatha” that the room and on the play­ This menu subject to we are reading now. grounds. In a letter received intendent of Schools of Eaton County, Michigan, has directed that Each of the boys and girls from Michele Sheppard, who a special election of the electors of Nashville W. K. Kellogg change without notice. has made an Indian tepee and goes to school in Hastings, she canoe for our Indian display. mentioned doing the same, but School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, be called and held Kindergarten — Mr*. Mater using bits of doth, rickrack, etc. on Tuesday, October 24, 1961. We plan to answer Michele’s Our teacher read us the story Grade 2 — Mr*. Mason letter soon. of Little Red Riding Hood, then In Arithemetic class we are The said election called to be held on Tuesday. October 24,1961, We have 31 pupils in our we saw a film strip of the story. now adding and subtracting 2 One day we colored a picture room this year; 12 boys and 19 and 3 place numbers. We will will be held in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Gymnas­ of Little Red Riding Hood. Our girls. be reviewing borrowing ium, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan. Seven children are new in soon subtracting. teacher read us the story of The No really new Gingerbread Boy and then we our school this year: Harry and and number concepts has yet been THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE OPEN AT 7:00 Larry Rollins came from Loda. introduced colored a picture of him. — it has all been a We are working on -an In­ Ill., Bryon Barding from Mt. review of facts learned in earl­ O'CLOCK, A M., and CLOSE AT 8:00 O’CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN dian Unit In Arithmetic time Pleasant. Debby Varkoly and ier grades. STANDARD TIME. we have learned the song, Ten Karen Reid from rural schools A number of students have Little Indians, we cover each in Barry County, Douglas Jones been bringing caterpillars for little Indian in our Kindergraph came from Bellevue and Don­ science discussion. We have dis­ The following proposition will be submitted to the vote of the when we sing. We have colored na Kelsey from Lansing. cussed the lift cycle of the Mon­ these little Indians. Each of Donna Kelsey brought her arch butterfly and the Cecropia electors qualified to vote thereon at said special election: moth. The teacher found an ar­ Shall all of the territory of the following districts be , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING I ticle in a travel magazine about the migration of the western united to form 1 school district? Monarch butterflies to Californ­ • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE ia which sht shared with the class. The Golden Treasury of Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton County, ' • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Natural History has beautiful Michigan; Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and pictures of both of them. FACTORY - TRAINED Special School Election School News AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN U EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR : Trowbridge Sales & Service | 130 South Main Vrneo.tvfl. Phone Cl 9-7285 TIRES ! • RECAPPED • NEW • USED At Pricei You Afford Can — call — OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 34924 OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8531 OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 10 P. M. Redw DbHtchod Wrecker Servke Babcock's Gulf Service October 12 American Furnaces October 13 Gaylord Gray Vanessa Woodaid October 14 Annabelle Showalter Margaret Wagner Elmer Gillett GAS - Oil & COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES October 15 Ellen Andrus Diane Brown Douglas Bowman MILLER Heating Co. October 16 Pauline Boldrey Dewey Jones Margaret Craig MAX MILLER October 17 NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE October 18 Harry Rizor Fanny Rates Alr-Conditioaiag TV 400 Modem Room all with private batt Sensible Rates from $050 Grade 5 — Mr*. King Home of "The Cart" — famed for prime roast beef. Write for — FREE WALKING TOURS • 01 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan Robert Brown Alice Annis Thelma Will Vicki Lee Taylor Durrell Lamb Eaton Counties, Michigan Mr. Brill has been bringing Each person voting on the above proposition must be a citizen a number of different kinds of instruments for us to see. He of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided showed us how to play them. in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District We have been having games to ieview our 3’s and 4’s. The 30 days next preceding the election. games are fun. We studied about ants in our Only persons registered as electors in the township in which science. Some children brought they reside are eligible to vote. some ants. We fed them sugar. । The ants have dug tunnels through the dirt and made This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of homes. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michi­ This week we -made color charts. We made both primary gan, in accordance with the notice received from the County and secondary colors. We mixed Superintendent of Schools of Eaton County, Michigan. the primary colors to make the secondary ones. Edna Smith, Secretary We walked to the printing office to watch the paper being Board of Education made. Mr. Boughton made us each a type and gave us a pen­ cil. He gave Mrs. King a news­ paper for our room. When the papers are printed they are cut «nd folded on a machine. We learned many things from our trip and each is anxious to have a turn writing the news to put in the paper. In our spelling contest so far Geri Bahs’ group is ahead. The losing side has to treat the win­ ning side to a party at the en<| of the first semester. We made outlines for our reading one day this week. We were surprised to know that for one thing at least we do not have to make complete sentences. Reporters: Vickie Lundstrum, Susan Norris and Danny Rose to Albert Long Carrie Caley Estella Barries Kevin Robert Kimbrough Bradley Carpenter 65 EAST HARRISON ST. Riverside'* auto Insurance I* designed for careful driver* • . . for this reason its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ lion features plus many extra* • • . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details- ( Hill xjb/ Drive Rlctt la IIVE IN -Direct EatmaceFm 1 (kTh Karate ta Lobby CHICAGO riverside INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA Th* Tower Iruuranc- Group G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasfoSk OL 3-8131 “Low borrowing cost? Of course I like that And the convenient way my repayments are stretched out But most important is the bank credit I’m building up for future use. That’s the real payoff, in my book." OLD MILL AT SAUGATUCK Good reasoning? If you think 60 too, buy your next car with the help of a iow-cost auto loan from uil Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Cartag W<< Co. • GmU Bnwiag Co. • National a. of Mid^ e Pfrifer Brewing a. • Sd^ag Bmmng Co. » The M Brewery Qa �fstival sup- Notice - VFW Post 8260 dance 17, in the Oct. 14. All members and guests invited. Live music from 9:30 -1:30. There will be Mart at 5:30 pan. a Halloween dance Oct. 28.19-c Roast W, family style. A(Suits J 1 Children under 12 RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, ^_on'at Chapel at Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. 7 ;30. Door Prize. 19-c Trucking — Livestock to local SEE US FOR sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Concrete & Light weight Blocks ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Aluminum and Steel Windows OL3-2061 50-tfc Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel TERPENING Antenna Sales A Service Complete Antenna Installation CONCRETE PRODUCTS by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-2791 Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. Nashville, Michigan COMPLETE SERVICE . PARTS On Wasners - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man For AU Satisfaction Guaranteed ELECTRIC SHAVERS Small Appliance Repairing Shaver Headquarters NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Nashville Open to 9 pjn. Saturdays For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 39-tfc tracting — Can George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Outside House Paint no. 1063 White — Special Price for lim­ ited time $4.95 per gallon. Rebuilt 5-Vctt Generators It Pays to use the Best Rebuilt Fuel Pumps DOUSE DRUG STORE Used Tires, Tubes. Batteries Auto Parts for most Cars Nashville Pipe Angle &. All kinds salvage Building - Remodeling - Roofing Nashville Auto Wreckers Kitchens - Porches - Clcsets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM DL 3-2177 Woodland COMING SOON! Watch for Opening Date 2nd Floor TOYLAND Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Drlplesi Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings •DROP tM DUCK BAG 4.IM/TS <M 1961 S ^SHORTER. Dock* SEASOA/Z . GOOSE. S6AS0M ABOUT 7NE SAME AS CAST YEAR I -WSEOaUG 1 , SOPPLYiKG MiSS'SSWi 1645 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED DOUBLE STAMPS On all Vitamin & Prescription Purchases at the Vitamins for the whole family Popular Prices NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP DELIVERY DUCK SERVICE HOURS > to 9 0«EeoiN& CSftOUWD OMM WMCjrrN 30 FREE CLOSED SUNDAYS DO IT YOURSELF...but let us help! RETRIEVE. CRIPPLES let'em COME IM CLOSE. MSWS OEM) SHOOT drakes ONLY Create a Bigger - Better than ever! Iron & .Metal FEATURING Discount Prices KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 By: ROCEX OMAN OLD TIME COURAGE Way back in 1492 old Christ­ opher Columbus knew the world -7 was round. . . not flat at alL Llj an^ he didn't . jf need a crystal ' WpHU'baU. Though .there* were many thought he’d fail, never - the less he did set sail He held fast to his con- from fiction. We have no crystal ball to foretell the future. . . and that is why it is wise to prepare lor emergencies that can hap­ pen in anyone's life. For ex­ pert guidance in setting up a tailor-made insurance program, stop at this office. ROGER OMAN AGBNCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the BATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Chfiord 949TT1 540 E. Sherman BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile For Sale — One Reg. Angus fields. Lewis Schulze, phone REAL ESTATE Bull, 3 years old; 5 Angus OL 3-2641. 45tfc INSURANCE Cows. Sell one or all, Call OL 3-6920 after!'5 p.m. 17-19p AUCTIONEERING Wanted — Laborer or “Jack LARGE STOCK FARM — on For Sale — Apples, pears, and plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake blacktop road; modem 7 room of all Trades” handy man for Odessa. 16-tfc home; basement bam. tool­ 12 acre estate at Grand Ledge. Year ‘round job. Must be ex­ shed, granary, garage, poultry For Sale — Aluminum Storm house, good hoghouse, brood ­ perienced. Write box 106 The Doors, Window^ and Siding. er, priced very reasonable at Nashville News 14-tfc Complete Sales and Service. near $100.00 per acre. 5,000 Winans Window Sendee OL Wanted to buy — Veneer logs. down and low annual princi­ 3-9401 _ 51-tfc Walnut and Cherry 9’6" long. pal payments. Soft Maple, Yellow Poplar, For Sale — 26 ” boy ’ s bicycle; Basswood and Aspen 8’6” NEAR NASHVILLE — 80 acres Outboard motor carrier; % with about 60 tillable; good long. For further information hp. electric motor; OL 3-2742 call Plycima Veneer, OL 3­ modem 9 room home; base­ . . . £ 17-19-p ment bam, toolhouse, owners 3341 16-20-c would trade for Nashville For Sale — Spepfai Christmas Wanted — Baby Sitting; pre­ home close to business dis­ boxes of Maple Sugar. Also school children to watch in trict. Priced at $11,400. fancy packages of grade A my home. Licensed home — Syrup. ArchieMartins OL 9­ can give references. Maude NEW LISTING — 7 room very 3321, Vermontville 16-21-p modern home; large living Ackett, OL 3-9936. 17-19p and dining rooms, Youngs­ For Sale or Trade — for live­ Wanted — Paper hanging and town kitchen, full bath, hard­ stock or hay, 10 saddle horses, cleaning work. $1.00 a double wood and carpeted floors, $75 to $150. WI 5-2508. 17-19p roll, Helen Swan, OL 3-9961. three bedrooms, lots ©f clos­ 18-21C Wait! Don’t Throw It Away ets, two enclosed porches, oil WE BUY OLD GOLD furnace; garage; on paved Wanted — One lady patient, street close to school; owners Vic Higdon reasonable rates. Becker have bargained for other pro ­ Home Nashville OL 3D977 Super Market Jewelers perty so will sell for $500.00 19-22p In Makers down. RADIO A TV REPAIR 20 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 ' Shatterproof .’^flexible M Long-Lasting dnIy29rUn.FLi. ’s Digest __ New or re­ TRADE FOR FARM — country Reader newal, $2.75 from now until home on 1 acre lot with 6 Christmas. Ray Hawkins, Ver­ rooms, 3 bedrooms, new oil montville. 15 20p furnace. 3 piece bath, 2 base­ ment; $6,000 with $1,000 down. For Sale — •s Chev. panel »ruck. New tires, new paint, $500 DOWN — on this one story modem home With 2 nice bed­ mechanically perfect Call OL 19-p rooms, large living room, kit­ 3-3341, 310 Phillips. chen, bath, utility room. 14 STEREO car garage; on blacktop road; Come in and SEE and HEAR the beautiful new JUST LISTED — large modem P HILCO CONTEMPORARY home with 2 baths, gas heat; STEREO with AM and FM located only one block from business district, very suitable Radio ... Prices start at $199.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCES for' income property “ and priced at only $5,250.00. Open Saturday to 9 WILLIAM STANTON For Sale — Two glass show­ BROKER -cases. 1- 8 ft, 1- 9 ft-, in good condition. Price reasonable. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Good cases for store or collec­ Mike Hill. Salesman tors case. See them at Douse Ph. WI 5-2766 Rexall Drug Store. 19-c For Sale or Ren! — 7 room house, available about the 1st of November. Gas heat Ed Keith. OL 3-8247. 722 Reed For Sale — To highest bidder, One 1953 International 54paaaenger School Bus. Vehicle may be inspected at Larry's Garage. 274 N. Main St, Ver montville. Bids must be sub­ mitted in writing to the of­ fice of Supt. of Schooli. prior to 4 pjn. on Oct16. Vermont- For Sale — or trade, 8 can cool­ er, can rack, 12 gal water heater, wash tanks, silage cart also Duo-Therm oil heater. 20 milk cans, Gerald Linsley, Ph, Bellevue, PO 3-9054. 19-p USED REFRIGERATORS 1 - Apartment size International­ Harvester. 1 - Apartment size General El­ ectric. YOUUR CHOICE $65.00 NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Open Saturday to 9 For Sale — Many tons HARD winter cabbage. Less than 60 bushels RIPE squash. Lots of celery cabbage. Prices .Jow, come and see. Closed Sundays. Seth Graham at Nashvillt.l9-c For Sale — Large variety of ripe squash, Jack-o-lantem pumpkins; priced very reason­ able. Tonkin’s Farm Market, 1028 Sherman, OL 3-9901. 18-21-c Cards of Thanks I wish to give my thanks to my friends and relatives for their gifts, cards and visits dur­ ing my recent stay in the hos­ pital Also a special thanks to Dr. Myers and the nurses at Pennock Hospital Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. 19-p Oar* Seeley We wish to sincerely thank all our friends and neighbors for their kind words of sympa­ thy, cards and the beautiful floral offerings given us during the time of our sorrow. Our thanks to the Masonic Lodge AFAM, Zion Chapter, the Hastings Commandery, The Or­ der of the Eastern Star, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The classes of *62. ’63, and ’64 of Nashville School and the Future Homemakers of America. A special thanks to the Rev. Carter Preston, The Methodist Church, Mr. Vogt and his assoc­ iates at the Funeral Home, Dr. White and the Nashville Fire Department and Mrs. Betts, the organist at the Methodist Church. So many people were so won­ derfully kind to us we cannot find words to express our appre- reject any a of sale. 17-19-c Howell, who passed my Oct 10, 1959. Mrs. N. Howell and Dorr H01MI and family. - I- ' V-jjk — .with WEST COAST LUMBER Shelter ypur car and add storage space. Build a cai port or garage of West Coast lumber, the material that combines strength and beauty with economy. Sea us now for ideas, advice and a wide choice of durable, easy-to-use .West Coast lumber. , RANDALL K1 Wlat.riJ to Suifj 219 S. State OL 3-2841 THE GREATEST ECONOMY VALUE EVER OFFERED IN A TOP QUALITY DELUXE AUTOMATIC -WASHER- NOTHING PAY ONLY 8 DOWN WEE* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-10-19.pdf 2355669fe2b1da56075ac8df8e94fed8 PDF Text Text Next Tuesday the voters of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school It would be logical to conclude then, that each school is in need posai Educators and architects have been called in to advise us. district will be called upon to turn out and cast their ballots to or will be in need of new high school facilities. These crowded These men were consulted much the same as physicians would be decide whether our school district should or should not consolidate conditions, and the age and condition* of some of our buildings, consulted for a person who is sick. These educators and architects with our neighboring district in Vermontville, will soon make is necessary for both schools to build. The geo­ have favored a consolidation as the best method to build a school graphic locations of both communities (4 miles distance), would and to educate our children. merit* of such a proposal before casting that ballot. Tne future make it easy to b>iild one school to serve both communities. would be wise to take the medicine the doctor prescribes. of the children of the areas depends on the outcome of the elec­ tion Tuesday. The future growth of either or both communities The architectural firm of Binda and Associates has been called in by the joint boards to look into our'situation and to make rec­ might well hinge on the election. ommendations. They have given us figures on how much it would It would behoove us all to think long and hard on the relative Nashville’s system is crowded now. Some of the facilities of our school system are sub-standard. There is evidence that our cur­ riculum could stand some revising. Vermontville schools seem to be in somewhat the same position, though their condition seems to be somewhat more aggravated than that here in Nashville. The school districts, as patients, Get out to the poll* next Tuesday. Vote. The poll* will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 pm. and during that time much of the future of ovr area will be decided. Get out and VOTE. cost each community to build a school and to consolidate. These architects and educators have shown us that it would The polling place for Nashville will be the high school here cost less in millage to consolidate than to try to build schools and, in Vermontville, the voting booths will be in the Maplewood alone. Economics and educational advantages would indicate con­ school. solidation. This election may well be decided by One vote ....YOURS. Much time and effort has been put into research on this pro- The JfefirvillE Jtewf a 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 88 Supt urges Hold final meetings before school vote VOTE TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1961 Next week Tuesday, Oct. 24. 1961 the electors of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg School Dis­ trict will be asked tp cast their vote on the following proposal: We have said often to many people, and we repeat again, that any building program sug­ gestions we have had and used up to now are merely used as guides to show us what we can do and to show that we can do more with our tax dollar united than as separate dis­ tricts. As school electors we will get just what we want and ask for at the price we want to pay at the polls when the various proposals are presented. Everyone who is a registered voterl bi his own township may vote on this proposal Oct 24. There is no need to be a prop­ erty owner. VOTE OCT. 24! Mich. Beil urges caution to hunters There is no more welcome time of the year tlian this for the bird hurter, but for his prey and for tFhijdjiWii" companies, it is an uneasy period. The pheasant season places an extra threat of damage to overhead cables and wire as they come in line of fire, or are sometimes aimed at intention­ ally. f gallery of over fifty peo- school boards in the Nashville by the joint boards in order that pie attended the joint meeting school Monday night the people of the area might of the Nashville-Vermontville The meeting had been called meet with the boards and with the representatives of the ar­ chitectural firm of Binda and Associates. The public was in­ vited to the meeting to ask questions regarding the pro­ posed school consolidation. Francis D. Hattendorf, who bout Clio. Hattendorf told them Before the question and an­ has been the superintendent of that Clio is about 2,300 popula­ Public Works for the Village tion and that it has little in the swer period began, Mr. Burpee, superintendent of the Nashville of Nashville since July of I960, schools, reviewed the brochure resigned his post at the council meeting last Thursday. which was published last week, Hattendorf told the members and then asked for questions of the council that he intends from the floor. to accept the position of City The question as to whether Manager of the city of Clio, Michigan. In his letter of resig­ a fall-out shelter could be pro­ nation, he indicated that he vided was answered by Mr. Bin­ would like to take over his new ds. He said that anything the post by November 13. This people wanted could be provid­ would give the Nashville council 30 days in which to look for ed. Mr. Binda said that the only his replacement school that he has built so far with a fall-out shelter is the Hattendorf will be in charge Lakeview school. This is rather of all of the affairs of the city of a special case with much of of Clio excepting the police de­ the funds being provided by the partment He intends to move federal government a> A te*t program. takes over hl* new duties. He will move his family there after Mr. Sumrill answered a ques­ the school term i* over. tion about what the operating costs of a consolidated school The members of the council would be. He said that he could regretfully accepted his resigna­ not honestly give a figure sincetion. Council President Bruce way of industry. While they are ft would be so far in the futureRandall said, "Certainly none of that the school went into opera­ us can blame Francis for accept­ only 800 in population larger tion that present day costs ing a bigger job. I am only sor­ than Nashville, their street de­ might not be even a good indica­ ry that we are not in a position partment budget is four times tion. He did say that most to offer him more of an incen­ greater than ours. Hattendorf schools that have to vote extra, tive to stay.” said the community has consid­ operation millage do so because erably more money than Nash­ The members of the council ville has. He explained that of increased teachers’ salaries. asked Hattendorf questions a- part of the reason is that Clio "These increases we would have anyway,” he explained. as a 5th class city, gets more sales tax diversion money and Most of the questions asked more highway money than a were of such a nature that they village would. He said also that could only be answered by the their property assessments are board of a consolidated school on a state equalized figure of district. one-half of the true value of the There will be another meet­ A two-car accident north of property. Their millage is lower Nashville sent four people to but their gross intake is higher ing of the two board* in Ver­ montville on Wednesday eve­ the hospital Wednesday morn­ than ours. ning. ing. The Hattendorf* have lived on the issue will takeThe two cars, one driven by in this area since 1950 when uesday, October 24th. Bill Yost of Woodland and the they first moved to Maple other driven by John Voelker Grove from Battle Creek. Hat­ of Warren, met at the intersec­ tendorf farmed for awhile there tion of Scipio Highway and Hag­ while he worked as general fore­ er Road. man for the H. B. Sherman Co. Both Mr., and Mrs. Voelker, of Battle Creek. In 1955 he went Into the interior decoration busi­ who was a passenger in the car, were taken to Pennock Hospital ness here in Nashville in 1955 and in 1959 he opened the Nash­ where he was treated for shoul­ der injuries and where she was ville Paint & Supply Store here. Mrs. Hattendbrf will continue The Nashville Tigers went to treated for a broken collar bone. Yost and one of his passen­ to operate the business until Hopkins with a team weakened gers, Ken Beard of Nashville, she moves to Clio later in the with injuries, but came out the were also taken to the hospital. year. victors. Hattendorf was elected to the Yost suffered chest and hip in­ This Friday the boy* go to juries and possible broken ribs. village council in 1960 and he Eeard was treated for cuts and resigned that post later in the Caledonia. The next home game will be with Middleville on year to accept the position as bruises. Otto Shaneck, 65, of for October 27th. Nashville, was also in the Yost Director of Public Works the village. car at the time of the accident. Hattendorf resigns to take city-manager post „“6hall all of the territory of the following district be united to form one school district? Vermontville Community Schools, Eaton Cty., Mich., Nashville W. K. Kellogg __ School*, Barry and Eaton Counties, Mich.” It should be emphasized that there will be only one ballot this time and that the above question concerning uniting the two school districts into one is the only question that we will be a.’iiswering in this election. The details of just what will be done towards providing ade­ quate. up-to-date housing for our children's school and the question of how much we want to pay for this program will be decided by the board of edu­ cation of the reorganized district and the people of the district after we have voted to consoli­ date the two districts into one district. NUMBER 20 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 Rose Douse and Laura McIntyre pause In their chore of replacing stock on the —New* Photo new shelve* of the Douse Drug Store, to sniff a bit of the perfume. UNICEF here October 31 The children of Nashville will be conducting a Trick or Treat for UNICEF in Nashville on Tacadoy. October 31 'from 6 to 7 pun. This is the second year Nashville has participated in this, world wide project which provides help for children and mothers across the needy areas the world. In a letter received after last years' drive, the people of this Writing Club being organized On October 10th, seven stu­ dents and two adults met to­ gether at the High School with the idea of starting a creative writing or Literature Apprecia­ tion Club. Attending this meeting were Carol Beedi?, Mary Beedle, Val­ erie Edmonds. Zona Faust, Dor­ othea Gunther, Rosemary Rich­ ardson and Karla Seeley. The two advisors were Mr. and Mrs. Banding. It was decided the club would be bpth a creative writing and Literature appreciation club. It was decided to call the club "La Literati.” Officers elected were: Rose­ may Richardson, pres., Karla Seeley, sec.. Zone Faust, treas., and Valerie Edmonds, student council. The club will be open to juniors and seniors and dues will be 50c a month. Mr. Barding showed a list of lectures to be held at Kalamazoo College. Mary Beedle will bring a list she has of lectures and plays at MSU. It was decided to attend at least three lectures. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barding on Oct 24 at 8:00 p.m. In repeating its plea for hunt­ er care this season, the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company points out that a single pellet from a shot can cut cff scores of conversations — many of which could be exchanging vital information. Cutting off calls in rural ar­ eas could be serious to the farm­ er who might have to make an emergency call, or to the hunt­ er himself who may need the telephone to call for help in All public schools in Region case of an accident afield. 4 of the Michigan Education As­ In addition to these aspects, sociation will be cloaed October say* Michigan Beil, an average 26 and 27 to permit educators to attend the 1961 State Teach­ company from $75 to $100, of­ ers Institute to be held in the ten more, to repair. Hunter* are W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Bat­ reminded they can be held fin­ tle Creek. Dr. E. Dole Kennedy, ancially responsible for such MEA executive secretary, an­ damages. Wllfull destruction i* nounced. punishable by heavy fine and More than 2,500 teachers and imprisonment administrators in Barry, Cal­ So, hunter* are asked again houn. Branch and Hillsdale this year, a* the season is about counties are expected to attend to open October 20, to take care the annual regional conference when they take aim. which is sponsored by the MEA. Teachers institute October 26 ■ 27 Old landmark has new look One of tiie old landmarks of community were told what the money they contributed, $100.37, Nashyille has a new face this could be used for. week. The Douse Drag’and Jew­ "Translated in terms of aid elry is celebrating the remodel­ given by the United Nations ing of the inside of the store Children’s Fund, Nashville’s with a Grand Opening Sale that $100.37 could do any of the fol­ will run Thursday, Friday and lowing: Saturday of this week. “give the vaccine to protect The store has been completely 1,000 children from TB; a daily glass of milk for 2,500 school re-done with new display shelves children for 4 weeks; the peni­ and racks and new lighting. The cillin to cure 2,000 children of building has been used for a yaws, crippling disease; the an* drug store since E. T. Boise tibiotics to save 500 children first started to fill prescriptions from blindness of trachoma; there in 1885. According to A­ the DDT to protect 800 children dolph Douse, the present owner, against malaria for a year; the the prescription files of the store sulfone to treat 100 leprosy vic­ go back to the very first one tims successfully for 3 years; or filled there in 1885. 40,000 vitamins for children suf­ Adolph first started working fering from malnutrition." in the store while he was still Mrs. Rose Douse is the chair­ in high school and when it was man of this year’s drive which owned by Von Fumiss. After he is sponsored by the Elementary was graduated from Ferris In­ stitute as a pharmacist, Adolph PTA. came back to Nashville and worked for Fumiss. He became a partner in the enterpri»e in 1945. busy week Douse bought his partner out in 1953 and since that time has operated the store as Douse Drugs and Jewelry. The store has been a Rexall affiliate from the early days of the chain. In the past week the FJH.A. has had three meetings and has had good attendance at all of them. At the business meeting, held after school, a skit was pre­ sented based on planning the program for the following year. As part of the program the girls discussed having a point sys­ Femand Goudreault, principal tem to check individual partici­ of the Bellevue high school, will pation for the year. speak Saturday night at the Maple Leaf Grange. Mr. GoudLast Friday noon a potluck reault’s talk will come after the luncheon was held. Dorothea chicken supper at the Grange Gunther taught the girls a Ger­ Hall. man song to be used as a reMr. Goudreault will show pic­ laxer at the regional meeting. tures and give a lecture of For­ The annual Regional Meeting taleza, Brazil, where he was the was held on Saturday in Mar­ director of the Bi-National In­ shall. Thirty-six members at­ stitute. He gives a vivid discus­ tended the meeting, along with sion of the people as well a* the the past regional president, Sus­ geographic area. an McMillan, the honorary mother, Mrs. Von Rasey and the three advisors. Principal to speak on Brazil Mr*. Roberta Bennet gave a talk on "How to have fun on a diet” which went along with the theme "Personal Improve­ ment Through F.HA" Various schools In the region contrib­ last week end due to the fact uted to the theme. that he was in Makes* Super­ Diana Garvey was elected as market when hi* n^une was regional reporter for the follow- called as the winner of the ing year. Nashville jackpot Gary Price wins $25 jackpot Two-car accident injures four Nashville He sustained head cuts but re­ fused medical treatment. The accident happened about 9 o’clock in the morning. The Voelker car was traveling east and the Yo*t car was going south. The Voelkers were on their way to Vermontville to do their laundry and the people in the Yo«t car were looking for likely spots to hunt squirrel* when the season opens. J’Botario* * The name of Elizabeth G. Lynch, of Rt. 2. Nashville. ap­ pears on the list of notaries who were newly appointed or reap­ pointed during the third quar ter of 1961. The list is released from Sec­ retary of State James M. Hare's office. New arrivals Robert Beattie elected official Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ang_ win of 728 Durkee St, Nash­ Mr. Robert Beattie of Lancaaville are parents of a daughter, Kathy Sue, bom at 7:04 pjn. cutive Vice President of Scott Thursday, Oct. 12 at Pennock Aviation Corporation, of LancaaHospital. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brill pany in 1966 a* Controller. He of 116 W Francis St.. Nashville, are parents of a boy, bom at *07 pm. Monday, Oct 16. at subsidiary of Scott Aviation. Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mm. Wavnard Jar- other airplanes. rard of Rt. 3, Nashville, are par­ ents of a boy, born Oct. 17 at 1:19 jun., at Pennock Hospital. dent of Nashville. �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Letters to the editor Los Angeles, Calif. years. Quite often wane thing Dear Sir: happens that we don’t receive it and we miss it Thanks. Would you please mafi me Yours truly, the News of Oct 4th. I don't Mrs. Hugh Fumiss want to miss reading Leo Her­ . rick’s article. I was an employee of the YOU COUNT News from 1907 to 1914 and Now that the time has come have read the paper over 50 for the discussion to clear, for election day, we urge all regis­ tered VOTERS to make a de­ cision whether the Nashville and Vermontville School districts shall unite together as one dis­ trict, or remain separate. I YOU May Be Next To Go To The Hospital! Let’s do more than make a de­ cision. Let’s make that decision count by VOTING on October 24th. We believe it is going to be a very close election and so the VOTE of each person is very important. The lack of your VOTE might be enough to swing the election to your dissatisfac- the results of election day. We think more people of the two districts know more about the issues for this election, than for the election on the previous merger., The people for consoli­ dation, and the people against, have had equal opportunity and time to discuss and relate, to all the people of the two dis­ tricts, their views, facts, and opinions on the issue We truly feel it is great to live in a community in which a group of people, whether it be majority or minority, can be dis­ satisfied with a situation, and yet get full cooperation from our local representatives. Our school board has put in many “overtime hours” for the people of this community; so that we may better make a decision for the election. They certainly win our respect, now and after the election, regardless of the re­ sults. MOW |a ik. Ih THE NASHVILLE NEWS G. H. Wilson Insurance NulnriUa NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PtW---Entered at Again let us urge all regis­ tered VOTERS to make a de­ cision and VOTE YES OCT. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jarvie 8UB8CHIPTION KATZS OL 3-8131 Dear Mr. Boughton - I have been reading the let­ ters to the editor and I guess each one has" good points as well as bad, but I have been wondering if, while these peo­ ple are putting up both sides of the issue — do they really have the interest of our chil­ dren in mind? Or, are they too a5on set in their own minds to give either way? I wonder just how many peo­ •ointment ple have sat down and counted their blessings lately? Do you know it is a privilege and a blessing to have these children to think about? Really no earth­ ■4ii n. st*. oi 3-6089" ly possession is as precious as our children. I think if more people would think about their children and not so much about how much money they have in Beautifully Arranged the bank that the issues of edu­ cating our children should head the top of our list. This is a changing world. Everyone is un­ der so much tension that it is Fran $5.00 hard to see only one side of people. Place your order direct with I think the point was brought JJarm &1 £.tly up at a meeting that most of the top students of the High School were from country schools. (Of course, this is only WL 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings my opinion), but I don’t think the reason is country schools. I think it is because in the coun­ try the boys and girls are closer to nature; their folks have to , WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING take them places and be with them more than the children • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE in town. They have chores and work to occupy their minds in­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS stead of too much free time to FACTORY - TRAINED do just as they please. We have a fine music pro­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN gram for children that are in­ EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUE CAR terested in music. We have a good athletic program for the ones that want to take part, but what about the ones that 130 Sooth Maia VornoirtriUo Phoaa CL 9-7285 aren't interested or are not physically able to take part In these things? If we had a broad­ er educational program perhaps there wouldn’t have to be as many strict rules laid down by bte 5ou the school board. I think that most of the trouble the teachers have could be coriected right in our own homes, if the parents were will­ Richly rewarding is the spiritual ing to spend a little more time looking at their children as harvest of a life well lived. others see. them. We, the parents, are going to funeral should reverently be paying for the education of these children no matter how beautifully express this truth. good or how bad it is. So why not work with the educators? In all of my experience of deal­ ing with people I have found that they are really pretty reasonable when it comes right down to it. NasMfo OL 3-2612 Vanaeatrila CL 9-8955 Everyone knows that farming operations are not what they used to be. We have to have more land, better and bigger equipment if we ever expect: to make a go of it. How many people milk cows by hand any­ more? How many farmers use horses to till their land? How many farmers could make a. living on 50 acres? Those days are gone forever just as the country schools are. I am just a mother who likes people. (Signed) YOU GENT Editors and Publlaheni Annis Beauty Shop Memorial Flowers Hastings Flower Shop Trowbridge Sales & Service Vogt Funeral Home WINTERIZE its reading before election day. I believe most of the salient points have been “cussed” and discussed enough. It is the in­ tent of this tetter to point out for your consideration some things every voter should con­ sider before balloting on Tues., October 24th. Like it or not, we are present­ ly engaged in an idealogical life or death struggle with the Soviet form of imperialism. Leaders on both sides of the political aisle appear to believe that this struggle will be won or lost in the classroom rather than on the battle field. The future of our way of life hinges on our successes or failures in education and their resultant effect upon our scientific prog­ ress, industrial progress and ec­ onomic growth. It is this writer’s opinion that the national mood is such that education and educational op­ portunities must be improved for all our youth not just some of them. We can ill afford to waste their talents and poten­ tial contributions. The Ameri­ can tradition is that this should be done at the local level. How­ ever, it is my belief that the federal and state governments will not long leave the waging of this battle in the hands of local control units who are un­ able to, or unwilling to, make the necessary sacrifices to win the battle. I am a firm believer in local control. If federal and state governments enter the field of education on a massive scale, in order to assure our success, I believe we run the risk of los­ ing, on the home front, the very battle we are seeking to win in the world. Consequently, it is the res­ ponsibility of every thinking American to see that the educa­ tional program is improved at the local level. We now run in­ to a problem of semantics. What is the local level? We presently have two locally controlled school districts. Reorganized they would still be locally con­ trolled. If we are to meet the competition and our responsibil­ ities I believe they should be re­ organized. We have only to look at other fields such as agricul­ ture and small business to see that they are consolidating to stay alive and meet competition. The situation is much the same in education. As we now are, we run the strong risk of even­ tually being priced right out of the business of education. A reorganization of the two school districts would result in an en­ deavor that would begin to be­ come more efficient and better able to cope with the education­ al problems of the modern world. And yet it would not create, as many people fear, a gigantic school organization aloof and removed from the public. It would still be a local school district. The advantages of such a move have been enumerated many times and need not be rehashed here. The publicity brochure, recently distributed, summarizes them quite well. However, in recent weks some items have been written in let­ ters to the editor that have em­ phasized issues, that to me, are not real issues at alL Let me refer to just one of them. I believe the preparation of our young people for college has been greatly overemphasized by both sides. If we look at the problem realistically, we find that, usually, the academically talented student, who applies himself, has little difficulty In college preparation. Undoubted­ ly reorganization would improve his preparation and would per­ haps qualify even more students that have been able to qualify previously. We would improve in that respect. It is a definite advantage. But to me we have an even bigger problem. What about the student who doesn’t go to college? They are by far the majority in number. What are we doing for them? Better college preparation is desirable, but remember we are talking about a minority of our stu­ dents. A writer In one of the week- lies expressed the opinion that To the Editor: most school superintendents This is in response to the re­ would favor a merger because it would look impressive on his quest that I bring out some of the information that1 was supcredentials. I am in qualified agreement with this observation. I Pressed during the Nashville* But please let me make the Vermontville - Sunfield proposal qualifications clear. Yes, most by the Area Study. I would like school superintendents would to give* my Interpretation of favor reorganization if a more some of the things that went efficient unit evolved and more on, others might see if different­ educational opportunities were ly. presented to young people. Edu­ One of the things that stood cation is their profession and out most to me was the keep­ they can more readily see the ing out of reports on the opinadvantages than some lay peo­ ionaire relative to how the peo­ ple. I strongly disagree with the ple felt about a consolidation implication that reorganization move, in Nashville the survey for reorganization’s sake, i s revealed that we were highly in favored by school superinten­ favor of providing quality edu­ dents for selfish motives. It cation within our own commun­ would be ludicrous for already ity and we strongly opposed a large units to reorganize on this 2 or 3 way consolidation. This basis. They would become too not meeting with the approval large and thus lose efficiency of the experts they prevailed rather than gain it In my opin­ on the comrwfttee to delete this ion the proposed organization is portion of the study, as it would tar from becoming too large. be that much more to overcome. In fact it comes near minimum In another area they asked standasds for future operations. questions on the shopping habits Most school superintendents are of the three areas, Nashville interested in the welfare of showed a large percentage did young people. That’s why they their shopping in Hastings, but are In education in the first that was left out of the reports place. My first and foremost entirely as that was lying in reason for favoring this pro­ the wrong direction to indicate posal is that I firmly believe that the communities were close­ that it will improve the educa­ ly associated together. tional opportunities for the Another aspect of the survey young people in this area. I think the superintendents in showed to me that it was en­ both districts have demonstrated tirely the experts show, espec­ a lack of selfish concern in this ially Dr. Turk, as many people matter. If the reorganization of our community can testify occurs, one or both of them that attended the so called in­ stand to lose by it Looking at formation meetings. The coor­ it from a purely personal point dinators were just as clever in of view I believe, regardless of our steering committee on being the circumstances, I would re­ evasive to some of the questions sign any position if I believed asked. They were very careful such action would materially not to give our present system benefit the educational oppor­ any credit for the quality of tunities of young people. I don’t Education we were giving. believe my attitude is unique When the steering committee among professional educators. I failed to carry out the wishes am inclined to believe that more of the coordinators by not giv­ would agree with the thought ing the 3 Boards of Education a recommendation to consolidate than disagree. Dr. Turk would not put out a My primary concern is for report to that effect the future and what it brings. There is just this that I will This is one way we can affect say on our present proposal, so it. In closing let me urge every far it has not been proven to eligible voter to cast his ballot me that it is a necessity to con­ on October 24th. When you are solidate and I still feel we can in the booth, with the curtain take care of our own needs. I drawn, and before you cast repeat that I am definitely op­ your vote, ask yourself the fol­ posed to consolidation. lowing questions: Now in closing I wish to leave 1. Is the vote I am about to this thought be sure to get out and vote, remember that vot­ cast In the best Interest of ing is a privilege as well as an the young people in this obligation. Wayne Pennock 2. Is the vote I am about to cast In the best interest of the people In this district, this area, this state and this nation? 3. Is the vote I am about to cast in the best interest of myself? \ LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY In the Matter of the Estate of Vern J. McPeck, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that hearing for the re-determina­ tion. of heirs will be held on the 10th day of November, 1961 at 11:00 A.M., at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is Further Ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub­ lication in the Nashville News and by mail to the heirs-at-law. Philip H. Mitchell Probate Judge Educationally yours, A *T'rue Copv: Walter C. Jenvey, Jr. Lillian M. Clark Superintendent of Schools Register of Probate Vermontville Community School 2O-22C If two of the three questions above can be answered affirma­ tively, then regardless of which way you vote, the vote may be cast sincerely and with a clear conscience. The decision made on election day will chart the educational future of our chil­ dren for many years to come. Thank you for your time. THUR8., OCTOBER 19, 19€1 Kirill cl October 19 Ferne Green Brian Hamilton Deborah McKelvey October 20 Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Mary Pennock Julia Huss Michael Partridge October 21 Verna McVey Gerald Shoup Billy Long Bryan Robert DeCamp Gertrude Montgomery October 22 Nancy Stooks Nathon Sheldon October 23 James Powers Diane Christensen Florence Grohe Mabie Drake October 24 Marilyn Shoup Valery Varney Ethel Latta October 25 Phyllis Rizor Karla Appelman Betty Huckendubler Mark Huckendubler Donza Rubeck Professional Business DIRECTORY The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 NasnviEe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, u For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 34462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thoens W. Myers, M. 0 — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJL Mornings by Appointment B07N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire H. Wilson Phono OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Morris D. Bran D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:C Monday through Friday OL 34051 Closed Saturday R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 YOUR CAR'S Dear Editor: RADIATOR Permanent Anti-Freeze u. Menthanol Anti-Freeze u. 59c CASH t CARRY The time is fast approaching when the electorate of the Nash­ ville and Vermontville school districts will decide if they shall become one district I have ex­ pressed myself publicly on this Issue many times and no douot my feelings are well known. In Surprise faWBy with a to write this tetter. However, I Involved districts if I did not attempt to cut a path through the issues raised. Let me start by saying it is not my intent to go over com­ pletely all points covered in pre vious publications and discus- Elevator Han 013-2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN �'■nwga THURS, OCTOBER 1», TM1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DEL MONTE — SLICED OR HALVES 2H CAN YELLOW CLING PEACHES................................. 19c DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 303 can............. 3 for 29c ARMOUR TREET 12 oz. can............. .......... 39c CORAL LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. can........ 39c FOULDS MACARONI 2 lb. cello pkK 43c ARMOURS POTTED MEAT 5!4 oz...........2for 41c ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz.......... .. ...... 25c IGA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lb.................................. 35c LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 oz. bottle........................ 33c CR1SCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 lb can 79c The IGA Red Carpel is rolled out to welcome one and all to our IGA Beef Fair. Two big weeks featuring the one, the only, TableRife meats! Steaks, roasts, ribs — plus all other popular cuts of beef-can be yours Io serve with a guarantee of complete satisfaction, or your money back. You'll find IGA TableRite Meats “Aged Rite...Trimmed Rite...and Priced L ft i Rile." So, all you guys and gals, come ■jL<***A *” tcx,ay and take advantage of our wide variety of choice beef. You'll be happy you did! Blade Cut BEEF CHUCK ROAST Arm or English Cut 59* BEEF CHUCK ROAST , Boneless 69* ~ BEEF BY THE QUARTER Forequarters 43 H Hindquarters 59 iCb Sides 49u. Cut up FREE FRANKENMUTH CHEESE MEDIUM or A6ED You'll smack yourlips.at IGA’s tender, TableRite beef rib roast-a tried and true favorite for all the family. 59H Short­ Ribs orner That new face you see around 1 the check out these days isf Isabelle Pfaff, wife of Roberta Pfaff. The Pfaffs have two chil-' dren, a daughter who graduated from Nashville High School and /Ts-now attending college, and a son-, who is a senior at Nash­ ville this year. Robert (or Bob;, is a salesman and travels most of the time. The Pfaffs are very; active in school affairs and also the M. E. Church. We are very pleased to have Isabelle in the Maker Organization and I’m sure you will find her very will­ ing and anxious to please you. This is the week of the Big LG.A. Beef Fair and also the DelMonte Sale. I’m sure you will find plenty of bargains in the Meat Department as well as in the groceries and produce. Apples are real good and the is right. Congratulations to Douse’s Drug Store on their remodeling. The new cases and shelving are really beautiful. This is a defin­ ite! improvement in Nashville’s shopping facilities and a nice addition to Main Street GroceiySpec/als Here is a tender, meaty, and eco­ nomical meat that is delicious ■braised to a rich brown and served with baked dressing. FARM and HOME section GOLD MEDAL Flour, 25 lb.sack FLEISCHMANN'S Active Dry Yeast in New •Thrifty Three's* $1.98 3-17c BRACH Choc. Malted Milk Balls BRACH NESTLE'S Butterscotch Morsels, pkg. INSTANT NESTEA, jar Chocolate Covered Peanuts Bfc 8%.l KARO Imitation Maple Syrup 26c SUREJELL, 2-29c CERTO, bottle VEL, Liquid 29c 31c HECKMANS VEL, Powder 33c COOKIES 2-33c Bwk.1 $1.59 Macintosh 5 or Cooxmg Delicious HECKMAN'S 39c MIXED FRUITS * BIRDS EYE 4 49c ASPARAGUS 4lu- 49c «>“• 39c US No. 1 Highly Colored YottrCfaic. 39c 49c Nothem Spy 11b. BOX Graham We Reserve The 39c BIRDS EYE Midrisio US No. 1 Doable Rod SPRAYWAY, Glass Cleaner BAB-O, can j APPLES •* * 39c NESTLE'S Chocolate Morsels, pkg. Crackers no. 300 ocean spray Cranberry Sauce 2.43c Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKERS �FOUR THURS., OCTOBER 19, 1961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN backstreet barometer This week again we have what we call tn the trade a tight paper. This just means that we have more stuff to put into the paper than we have space and time to put it in. TovuxNp OPt^ NOW! See our Vast Array of Toys - Gaines - Dolls 0 sq. feet of floor space devoted to toys on our 2nd floor! SaECTlON WE HAVE THE PIKE Many 'toys featured at Discount Prices Why Pay More? Now is the time to lay-a-way that DoIL Our entire doll line is listed at Cut Prices Be Smart - buy your toys where you can SAVE! Start your lay-a-ways now Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Always Better Buys' Proclamation by boughton Because of this wo have been forced to leave out some of the correspondent's news items and some of the other news that would ordinarily make up the paper. The reason for this condition the past few weeks is the fact that we have had so many let­ ters to the editor and because same of the letters ran rather long. We have made a point of see­ ing to it that each of these letters that we received was put in the paper. We did not limit the length of them because we felt that they were important and because we wanted to give the writers every opportunity to make their views known to their fellow townsmen. We are sorry that local news had to be left out of these papers but we are happy to have had the letters. The views on local issues, both pro and con are important and we are gratified that the writ­ ers were interested enough in community affairs to make their views known. We are also grat­ ified to think that they chose The News as the medium through which they commun­ icated with their fellow citizens. By KEN MeKEE, Manager LIKE THE housewife who shops for ■ all sorts of things to keep her home running smoothly, your phone company buys many “housekeep­ ing” items of its own. Last year, for example, Michigan Bell and western Electric Company, the Bell System’s manu­ facturing and supply division, bought about $62 mil­ lion worth of supplies—ranging from trucks to work gloves—from about 1,400 Michigan suppliers. Add to that the wages and salaries of our employees, our construction expenditures and state and local taxes, and the total benefit to Michigan’s economy was one-quarter billion dollars. YOU RE GOING to ba hearing more and more about Bell. Telephone scientists' work with a h transmits the narrowest light beam ever achieved, along which can be sent enor­ mous numbers of messages—many, many dio. Light may become a whole new medium for telephone talk, TV im­ ages and data communication. It's constant research like this that makes possible the latest teleimprovements valuable and at Michigan Bell our Emon Plan is providing lots of good ideas For UNICEF and “the world’s need children” and WHEREAS: three ways: to the employee, to Michigan Bell which gams better methods of op­ eration. and to you who en­ ANU and friendship for their less fortunate. con­ temporaries; and WHEREAS: UNICEF, the . United Nations Children's Fund, is helping about 55 million children and mothers to better health in over 100 countries and territories by assisting govern­ ments in programs of disease control, nu­ trition, and maternal and child welfare; and WHEREAS: TO ALL THE WORLD’S CHILDREN -Each coin collected by Trick or Treaters will mean food or medicine for the sick and hun­ gry children of the world. I, Bruce Randall, President of the Vfilage of Nashville, do hereby proclaim October 31st as UNICEF Day, and urge every citizen old and young alike to participate in Trick or Treat for UNICEF and to welcome the properly American furnaces of Mr. and Mr», 'Everton Beck of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of NuHvffle were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Johnson. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal of the Village of Nashville, oh this 16th day of October, nineteen hundred and sixty one. Velte of Woodland visited Mrs. Caroline Baitinger and Mrs. Re­ becca Smith at the Fisher home on Saturday. David Fisher of Hastings, who has completed his boot training Tn the US Navy at Great Lakes, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Fisher on Wed. David has been assigned to the Air Con­ trol School at Alathe, Kansas. Mrs. Carol Jones is on a short vacation trip to Texas to see her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter visited Mrs. Julia Tarbell at Pennock Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are visiting their daughter arid fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. White of Stratford, NJ. Carl Lentz spent Saturday in Lansing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Jr., and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell ’were Sunday dinner guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. sr. . Betty Luxmore of Arlington, Va., stopped to see her unde, Carl Lentz on her way to work . !in the Pentagon Building. She had been visiting her folks at . Bessemer, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis spent the week end in northern Michigan and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis of Ona­ way. Mrs. Frank Haines left Wed. for Ellensburg. Wash., where she will visit her son Edward and wife and also visit friends in Seattle._____________ ' • DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FOR THAT SPECIAL HAIR STYLE FURNACES & BOILERS More FaaSet Boy eua 5 LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Orerth St. OJ! 3-3901 Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan BEEDLE INSURANCE * Bonds * Farm Fire * Marine Fire Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The- S. Maple Grove L.A.S. will serve a turkey supper in the new basement of S. Maple Grove EUB Church, Sat, Oct. 28. The Farm Bureau discussion group met at the Town Hall on Sat. Austin Schantz was re­ elected chairman; Roy Basset, vice-chairman; Chas. Askins, sec., Rhoda Bassett, disc, leader, Ward Cheeseman, ass’t., Rob’t Gray, minute man. Hah Gray and Lillie Cheeseman, members of women’s committee. * Home, Auto, Life, Casualty ■. * Workmen’s Compensation Catherine Beedle Agent STOP FROZEN GUTTERS STOP RUINED LIS NOW! W«ighted-fitif+enea Stoctric Gvttar Cable melts eecape SEE US TODAY. At Gambles — Take Until December 20th Keihl Hardware To Pay — No Carrying Charge# HUNTERS! Gambles SEE US FOR Nashville Insurance «n YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT OUR WIDE RANGE I Day $1.00 ANDSTYLESI 7 Dayi $2.00 31 Dan $4.90 G. H. Wilson GAS - (ML A COAL SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. home of Mrs. Harry McDonald at Middle Lake. Hartings. Mrs. Gertrude Reuthor and Mrs. Rosa HUNTERS MasMe - Ol3i)3’ ARCHERS Investigate the possibility of Hunting the Hillman Area this MAX MAIER 01 3-9251 Write joy the benefit of even more efficient service. Trick or Treat for UNICEF is a constructive expression of American children’s concern Phone notes playee gets a cash award. So good ideas pay off in Millions of American youngsters share the identified Trick oj Treaters at the door. : Last year, for instsoce, Michigan Brfl to do things better. WHEREAS: holiday each year by Trick or Treating for We here at the News office would like to extend our congra­ tulations ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino on their anniversary. While we are congratulating folks we would like to add our Note: Items this week are congratulations to Adolph Douse by Mary Mason and his staff for their nice bright, newly remodeled store. Mrs. Henry Barnes and son Each of these stores that fix­ Albert took Miss Gladys Barnes es up this way helps to make back to Jackson Sunday and the entire town look better. called on Mrs. Barnes’ two sis­ ters. Again this week we have a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead roto supplement that goes out and Mri. and Mrs. Otto Dahm in our paper. We did this last had dinner Sunday in Newaygo. month and the response was Ruth Randall and friend, great. These sections are aimed Mary Bunsellmeir of WMU primarily at the farmer and spent Sunday with the home the housewife. Many of the folks. women have told me that they Mrs. Lloyd Little of Lansing tried the recipes in last month’s came Sunday and took her sis­ section. ter, Mrs. Cora DeWitt on a col­ We will have another special or tour. section in the paper again next Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ week. This one will be devoted Clelland and family were Sun­ to the housewife and will fea­ day supper guests of Mr. and ture BEST OF ALL DAYS. Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. Many of the Nashville mer­ Callers at the; Harlon Mason chants will have special sales home over the week end were to 'go along with this idea. Mrs. Lillie Woodard from Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of Battle Creek. Norma Mason has returned from New Mexico frerfn her vacation. We wish to express in this Mr. Benson Davis was a Sunway my gratitude to everyone day dinner guest of Frieda Eufor cards, calls, phone calls and per. Afternoon callers were Mr. acts of kindness shown during and Mrs. Russ&TEuper of Landay of sickness in hospital and sing and'Mrs.’Rachel Hager of at home. . . ,s ,V.T. ; WiyvOnnH '•* astt20-p Jesse E. -Garlinger Mr. add WC,' Merle Scott The family of Hazel Varney1 spent the week end at their cab«.ii -di • wishes to express our sincere in.; Sunday callers of •> Mr. and thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and rela­ Mrs. Howe were Mr. and Mrs. tives for their many acts of Wm. Bamingham, Mrs. Edith kindness, messages of sympathy, Alsoner, Miss Elizabeth Keith beautiful floral offerings, gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter of food and money brought in of Vermontville. Miss Beryl McPeck and Har­ during the illness and passing of our beloved wife and mother. ry Crandall were Sunday after­ Our special thanks to Dr. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lamberts and nurses * St. Woodrow McPeck and family of Mary’s Hospital, the patients Lansing. Mr. and Mis.. Fordyce Sho­ and staff of the Medical Facil­ ity, the Vogt Funeral Home for walter were dinner guests of their services, the pall bearers, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter Rev. Joseph Shaw for his com­ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent forting words and Waldorffs for their ambulance service and and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent the staff at Pennock Hospital. were at their cabin for the week end. •» May God Bless all of you. Miss Helen Fumiss, Mrs. El­ Samuel C. Varney Valery J. Varney sie Fumiss and Mrs. Alma HinSajnuel C Varney. Jr. derliter went on a trip to Gun 20-c Lake and Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller were IN MEMORIAM week end callers of Mr. and In loving memory of my dear Mrs. John Moon. husband, Wm. Stephens, who Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens passed away Oct. 16, 1957. caHed Sunday on Mrs. Ethel Just four years ago you left us Carl and on their daughter, Mrs. And though we’ve learned once Isabelle Case of Dowling. more to smile, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. In our hearts where none can Lorin Garlinger were at Ver­ montville to the Women's Club. We miss you all the while. , Mr. and Mrs, Dorr Webb were Wife Sylvia and son Bill Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 20-c and family ana Mrs. Louis Webb and fam­ ily of Marshall Mrs. Grace Stanton is a pa­ Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur Pennock tient at Pennock Hospital re­ were Sunday callers of Mr. and ceiving treatment for injuries Mrs. Walter Stanton of Wall sustained in a recent fall. Lake. Mrs. Roy Bassett entertained Saturday evening guests of her birthday club last Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and grandson, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Dunn and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock shove tures of their trip to how we can serve you better, faster ariH even more with over.2, J08 suggestions bn how October 31st, Halloween, is a holiday espec­ ially for children; and Cards of Thanks NASHVILLE WHEREAS: ew*>wvMe, ivucmgan The HILLMAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Box N61 Hillman Mich. VIGOR HKDON Super Market Jewelers OPEN UNTIL 9 IN NASHVILLE KA �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN THURS., OCTOBER IB, 19*1 Miss Genevieve Hafner of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb. Mrs. Frank Haines and Clara Grosse Pointe Farms and Mrs. Dahlhoiuer enjoyed a color tour E. S. Hainer of Nashville re­ turned recently from a in northern Michigan Sunday. long trip to Chicago and on up Into Duluth. Minn. They visited friend, and relative, along the way. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs Everett Kromdyk of Battle Creek, took a color tour Sunday. Their trip took them to Lake City, over to Cadillac and down through Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of Kalamazoo called on their cousin. Mrs. W. O. Dean on Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Stephen Hlnderllter and daughters, Lisa and Tracy, and Mrs. R F. Hlnderllter. Lieut. Stephen Hlnderllter Is stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery, Alabama. Mr. Hubert Lathrop was In Grand Rapids Monday tor spec­ Only 56 Sbofftay Days ial Instructions on colored TV. Until (kristaus Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters were Sun. guests at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ rop, Jr., and Debbie at Hastings. Sweaters Slacks Gloves Mittens Sweatshirts Sox - Warm Underwear Thermal Insulated Dynel The Family Store PUBLIC AUCTION As I am moving into a mobile home, I will sell at public auction at 722 Reed St, Nashville, Michigan, on Saturday, October 21, 1961 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Norge refrigerator Dinette set Gas range Linoleum rugs Studio Couch 10 x 12 rug 9 x 12 rug 9 x 12 rug pad Dining table and 6 cnairs Buffet Dressers Metal double bed <complete) Maytag washer Radio Two iron beds (complete) TelevWon stand Desk Telephone stand Couch Smoking standRecord, player 2 Wicker rockers Bookcase Vacuum cleaner Sewing machine Library table Several odd chairs Commode 2 carpet sweepers 2 ’lawn chairs Record cabinet “ Elec, heater 2 fenther ticks Table lamps TV lamps Linens Curtains Sheets Quilts Blankets Towels Bedspreads Oak rocker Waste basket Curtain rods Alarm dock Throw rugs Dust mops Stools Candle holders Pictures and frames Elec, popper Antique dishes Misc. dishes and cookware Plant stand Vases Books 2 Wall mirror. Bathroom scales Coffee maker Silverware (service for 8) Roaster Elec, fan Card table Food: chopper Old clock Ladies wrist watch ____ ~ ___ Dish ppns Jewelry box _ Wash; tubs. Fruit jars, crocks Church before an altar decorat­ ed with candelabra and palms an^ yellow and bronze chrysan­ themums. Mrs. Shirley Smith of Detroit provided organ music. Given in marriage by her brother, Howard French, the bride wore a floor length gown of slipper satin, with a scoop neckline, fitted long sleeved bod­ ice and cummerbund. She had a bell shaped skirt and chapel train. Her fingertip veil of il­ lusion was held in place by lace petals with seed pearl trim. She carried a cascade arrangement of yellow mums. Her maid of honor, Miss Don­ na Boyer of Ashland, Ohio, wore an avocado green dress with bell shaped skirt accented by gold cummerbund and bow. Her flowers were yellow and bronze mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Boyer of Curtis, Mich., and Mrs. Janet Kalnbach of Nashville. Their dresses were similar to that of the maid of honor, one was toast color and the other tangerine. Both were accented by gold cummerbunds and bows and their flowers were bronze and yellow mums. Dr. William Voss of Flint, Michigan was the best man. Ush­ ers were Dean May of Charlotte and Elmer Parchert of Grand Haven. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony to 125 guests. Following a trip to New York city and the eastern states, the couple will make their home at 1259 E. McDevitt Rd., Jack­ son, Michigan. The bride is a graduate from Newberry High School and is a student at Elkhart University. Mr. Feighner graduated from the Nashville schools and re­ ceived his degree in chemical engineering at MSU. He is now employed by Consumers Power Co., in Jackson. French of Newberry, and Mr. Miss Delores French, former­ A rehearsal dinner was held ly of Newberry, Mich., became Feighner’s parents are Mr. and Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh Feighner of Nash ­ the bride of Mr. Vernon Feighthe groom’s parents. ner of Jackson. Mich., on Satur­ ville. The Rev. J. E. Shaw per ­ day evening, October 7th. The bride is the daughter of formed the double ring cere­ the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard mony at the Nashville E.U.B. Vernon merried Oct 7 Couple married September 23 AUTOMOBILE 1953 JFord Customline, 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl. with radio and heater (42.000 miles) MISCELLANEOUS Garden hose Bench saw 2 step ladders Saw horses ' • • Levels Pruning shears Hand saws Hand lawn mowerr Pick axe Garden rcultivatbf rakes hoe’s Plane vise Wrecking bar Axe J Shovels / Tackle box Hedge trimmer Horn seeder 2 miter boxes 24 ft. extension ladder Fish poles 10 ft ladder Snow shovel Thermos jug । Gladioli bulbs Many other misc. items GIRL SCOUTS A 0ROWNIES The fall meetings of Girl Scouts and Brownies are being started. Girl Scouts meet at the VFW Hall from 7 to 8:30 and Brownies at the Scout Hall from 7 to 8 each Tuesday eve­ ning. Any new members are urged to come. HOMEBUILDERS SS CLASS Sunday The Homebuilders ' _ School class gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long for their October fellow­ ship hour. Pat Vogt opened the meeting with devotions and President Terms: CASH Louise Bahs asked for the us­ ual reports of Sec., Treas., and Not responsible for accidents Cor. Sec. A discussion of old and new business followed with committees appointed for the ap­ proaching French and Feighner wedding. Games were presented by Wil­ WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER ma Day and refrebhments served at the close of the eve­ Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 ning by the hosts. Mre. Milo Hill, Cashier The next meeting will be a Hill, Clerk White Elephant Sale. All mem­ bers and friends are urged to attend. ED KEITH, Owner VALUE! Boy Scout Troop 177 Thirteen people attended the Boy Scout meeting Monday eve­ ning at the Scout Hall. The boys are studying Electricity Merit Badges. A demonstration was given on outlets, fuses, curb cir­ ‘ cuits and wiring. .,■i W.C.T.U. , The Nashvijle W^C.T.U. met October 6th at the home of Mrs. Carl Moon. Miss Beryl MoPeck. president, preaided-at. the meeting. -■■■-• Officers elected for the com­ ing year were: Miss Beryl Mc­ Peck. president; Mrs. Mary Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Bes­ sie Brooks, secretary and Mrs. Nellie Moon, treasurer. The District W.C.T.U. Con­ vention will be held Nov. 2nd at the Presbyterian Church in Has­ tings. The November meeting will be held Nov. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith.. All local members should pay their an­ nual dues before this meeting. ESTHER CIRCLE Fifteen members and guests of the Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kraft Friday of last week for the regular meeting. The business session was con­ ducted by the circle chairman, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. She an­ nounced the church-wide bake sale Nov. 4th to raise money for a new hot water heater for DO IT YOURSELF...but l«t u* h*lpl JET STAR TRACTOR The amazing Jet Star fivea you more pull, more power, mere features for leae money the church kitchen. For the program and devo­ tions, Mrs. G, E. Wright gave an interesting talk on the Christian symbols. She was as­ sisted by Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Wright, who had been a mem­ ber of The First Methodist Church of Kalamazoo, showed pictures of that church and told a little about its symbols in stone, glass and in carved wood. She spoke of the trefoil, a cir­ cle containing three lobes like the petals of the three leaf do­ ver - a symbol of the Trinity ■ which decorated the communion rail in the chancel. Mrs. Wright stated the architecture of the church is distinguished by many high, pointed arches. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Cecil Belcher was co-hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ennis Fleming with Mrs. Lorin Garllnger assisting. The December meeting will be the 22rid Instead of the reg­ ular date, at the home of Mrs. Halvarson. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency . OL 3-8131 NEW! SAVE! SELECTIVE RISK FARMOWNER’S INSURANCE POLICY THROUGH LOWER PREMIUMS ANNUALLY WITH BROADER COVERAGES You can now get broad coverage for your dwelling, farm buildings and personal property, plus com­ plete protection against farm liability claims—all in one policy. Not only is Hastings Mutual’s new Farmowner’s policy broader and more convenient than any previous coverage for farmers, but brings a substantial discQupt from the c similar coverage bought th® old-fashioned in several policies! ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT IT TODAY! I W| HASTINGS MUTUAL I MB I INSURANCE COMPANY I MB! HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN. CANCELLED or REJECTED INSURANCE AGENCY (Phil Sly) 17 E. Michigan Ave Phone WO 2-9689 E-Z TERMS Battle Creek. Mich. U 8HARIT EXTENSION The U-Sharit Club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Decker on Oct. 20 at 7:30. Members are asked to bring their Christmas workshop ideas. Hastings Republican Wemen’s Club The Hastings Republican Women’s Club will meet at 1:30 p.m., October 26 at the Episco­ pal Parish Hall. Mrs. George Van Peussam, the State Chairman, will be the speaker. Creaie a Carport k famous Moline-kult engine «« !»•« train to the very latent functional gleaming new tractor on (be market today. Moti«E Daisy Arlene Gardner, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gard­ ner of Rt. 1, Woodland, became the bride of Lester Alan Pilipiak, M.M.3, on Saturday, Sept. 23. The wedding was performed at San Diego, California. Lester Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitro P. Pilipiak of Gary, Indiana and is stationed In San Diego on the US& Thomaston, LSD 28. > .. : Advertize in the Nashville News with WEST COAST LUMBER Stories and visions of away countries wiH be in the program of the WSCS of the Methodist church on Oct. 26 at 2:00 at the Arthur Pennock home. Mrs. Gale Keihl will t«ll of her European trip and slides will be shown from Edith Parks of Old Umtali Mission. Plans will be completed for the church-wide bake sale on The Executive meeting is at 1:15 preceding the general meet­ ing. • * I */» be. Wayne Fann Grain "" 1 Explain CLOVERLEAF CLASS Our Prnes Are The Best in the Country Used Uni-Outfits FURLONG BROTHERS OL 3-2621 RANDALL ST 'Ytlal.riaf U &uld it - 219 5. State U JJ.at it M 3-2841 The October Cloverleaf Class meeting was well attended and all enjoyed the meeting and con­ tests. Lovely refreahments were served by the hostesses. Miss Alice Fisher and Mrs. Adah Steele. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet Thursday at 8:00 at the home of Mary Walton and Isa­ bel Welch. NuWfc 01 3-8781 �THURI, OCTOBER 19, 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' DOUSE REXALL DRUGS v OF OUR NEWLEY REMODELED STORE OCTOBER 19, 20, 21 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, To The First 50 Ladies just flown here from the Hawaiian Islands! In Our Store Each Day FREE 60c Value ALKA SELTZER . DOOR PRIZES VICKS VAPO RUB »oov«>.~ SEE THEM ON DISPLAY Nothing to Buy BUFFERIN 100 Tablets $1.23 Value Just Register GILLETTE BLADES FREE Electric Blanket DOOR PRIZE FREE Electric Shaver BAYER ASPIRIN DOOR All 5c CANDY BARS 3 s 10c FREE BALLOONS For the Kids FREE THERMOS KIT Rex Alarm Clock $1.99 Fever Thermometer 89c Flashlight Batteries 2£29c X-mas Gift Wrap 2?29c Curl Lee Ribbon 2?29c $i.69 REG 20c reg 25c REG 25c DOOR - FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT with each roll of film left for processing during our OPENING SALE. Reg. $2.00 FAST HOME PERMANENT 2 for $2.00 value PRIZE REG $2.98 reg 'qqs™ 1 REC 55c Film 620 - 127 - 120 Reg. 35c Value reg so. Filler Paper s hole 2?79c 59c 2 Cell Flashlight 59c ««>o<Hair Net 2i11c Stationery Asst 59c reg $1.00 Playing Cards REG $1.00 reg $i.oo Heating Pad $3.98 400 s 4?98c box FREE $20 Room of Wallpaper REG. $2.00 SUE Similac BABY FOOD 21c KIDS Register for FREE Door Prizes! Many Other DOOR PRIZES too Numerous to Mention DOUSE NOW $1.00 Re*. 27c Shave Cream 59c Facial Tissue PRIZE Mentholated — Arosol Reg. 98c 69c 89c 79c 59c To our many customers and friends of Nashville 2!nT^U«f°Vn^ln*giarea: In appreciation of your many years of faithful patronage, we now offer you the newest and most modem type of Drug Store Service obtainable. Our program of modernization, begun two years ago has now been completed with the addition of new store fixtures. We now offer you the advantages of Modem Drug Store Service with the largest Hallmark card d£ partment in our area; Self-service departments in Tobacco Toiletries and everyday needs; large Jewel­ ry and Gift department; Watch, Jewelry and Elec­ tric Razor Repair; DuPont paints and wallpaper: all types Eastman Cameras and supplies; new fast film wrvice; large prescription department which is the heart of our business and a large Veterinary De­ partment. TM» week Thureday, Friday and Saturday, we will w 111 a GrBnd ^Prolog and Invite everyone "4 Participate tn the fun. We have free gifts for all and many fine, useful gifts as J“ft v'^‘ our wore and regi.ter Tor the drawing Saturday night. Come and enjoy the fun. DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store �first Pre Primer and some are cover. The little cocoons looked still doing Reading Readiness like little lanterns. work. We’ve had several other in­ Our children are collecting all kinds of seeds for the seed brought which we are watching. chart and learning the different Dawn Kinne has a new baby Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News Hot Umdi SEVE THUR8-, OCTOBER 18, 1861 MICHIGAN Mom Oct 23 ■ 25 Subject to change without notice. Mon. Barbecued buns, gr beans, peaches, milk Tues. Creamed turkey on ' bread, vegetable salad, appiesauce, milk Wed. Mashed potatoes ■ and butter, meat sandwich- ■ es. carrots, fruit, milk '• Oct 26 - 27 Teachers Insti- ■ tute Grade 1 — Mrs. Welch We now have 20 children in our room, 8 girls and 12 boys. Shirley Cox left us to move to Texas. We miss her. Some of us are reading our Dennis Hunt attended his Room mothers this year will be Mrs. Richard High and Mrs. brother Tommy’s wedding. Pretty leaves, some which LeMoin Mitchell. We are busy have been waxed, decorate our planning our Halloween party room. and decorating our room. We have a nice collection of Our teacher read us a book.------------------------------’ Margaret about Smokey tne Bear and we brought a coconut, learned his four rules to pre’In ------—- been having art- — we *have vent fires. fun "doodling” and seeing what creatures we could produce from our designs. Dawn and Jimmy are just Third Grade — Mrs. DcMond ready to start in another read­ Co-reporter, Linda Furlong er. Gary Parr brought a beauti­ Mrs. Furlong and Mrs. Cheese­ ful insect to our room. It is the man have been chosen our room most common of all swallow­ mothers for this year. tail butterflies. It eats leaves Mr. Thompson and Mr. Ap­ of parsley, parsnips, carrots and pelman brought the fire truck celery. We enjoyed watching it up for our third grade to eam­ ine. They told many interesting make its cocoon. things about the fire depart­ We had two butterflies hatch ment. We find our new Social last night from cocoons that Study books very interesting. Sally Root brought on a can Then Wednesday. Mr. Hatten­ dorf told us how the city dis­ poses of Nashville’s garbage. We expect to also take some trips which will increase our vocabulary. BEST WISHES DOUSE DRUG STORE ON YOUR GRAND OPENING DuPont Company Third Grade — Mr»._8lout We have had many art ex­ periences. We have made seed pictures, done texture coloring, made cork pictures and illus­ trated some of the books we have read. At present we are interested in using leaves in our art work. We like our new social science book. "In City. Town and Coun­ try.” We have been discussing community helpers. We are in­ viting resource people in to talk to us about their part in com­ munity welfare. Since this was Fire Prevention Week. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Appelman of the fire department brought out one of the trucks and talked to us about their work as fire­ men. Mr. Hattendorf talked to us about the sanitary problems of the village. We wrote thank you notes to these men in our language per­ iod. MAKERS OF FAMOUS "LUCITE" WALL PAINT THANK YOU DOUSE DRUG STORE For allowing us to design and equip your Drug Store Roy deLongpre & Associates 411 HOUSEMAN N. L Grade 6 A — Mr. Fleming Tuesday we had a fire drill. We cleared the building in 50 seconds. In History we have finished Unit V, On the Oregon Terri­ tory. It was about the Lewis and Clark Expedition. We found it very interesting. We have finished a unit in our Health. It was about the Digestive System. Wednesday we had our test Everyone did very good. In Arithmetic we are still on long division. By next week we will be on fractions. This week we have been checking our Arithmetic. Almost everyone has been getting an A this past week. We have finished our six week unit in Spelling. Thursday we had a Spelling Bee. The boy and girl left standing were Kathy Skedgell and Allen Deck- MARKETS Farm Calendar Oct. 19. - 4-H Leader Train­ ing School • Photography and Knitting, 8:00 pm.. Courthouse. Oct. 23 - Community Building Annual meeting, Courthouse. 8:00 p.m. Oct. 25 • Organizational meet­ ing for the 1961 CROP Drive. Northeastern School, all purpose room, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 25 • Training film in 4-H Leathercraft to be shown at the home of Marshall Furrow, 7:30 pjn. Oct. 26 - 4-H Clothing and Ceramics leader training school Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. Oct. 30 • Nov. 1 - Extension Agents Conference, MSU. Nov. 6 - Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. Nov. 6 - Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat_____________ $1.81 Red Wheat________________ $1-81 Corn----------------------- s-------- $ .94 Oats$ .57 Barley$ -81 Navy Beans cwt--------------$5.80 October 13, 1961 Feeder Pigs____ $11.00 - $19.00 Top Calves------ $32.00 - $37.00 Second___________ $28.00 - $32.00 Common k Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef — $18.00 ■ $22.25 Beef Cows -— $12.00 ■ $16.10 Bulls____________ $17.00 - $19.50 Top Hogs---------- $17.50 - $17.90 Second Grade — $17.00 - $17.50 Ruffs____________ $13.00 - $16.25 Boars____________ $12.50 - $14.-00 Good Lambs___ $17.00 - $1750 Second Grade — $12.00 - $15.00 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR SEE US For QUICK NOW! DEPENDABLE SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 0L 3-6003 Top Calf, $37.00, George Tra­ vis, Grandville is just thoughtlessness, the Top Hogs, $17.90, Wm. White, other is not knowing our mul­ Caledonia. tiplication tables thoroughly. Many of us need drill at home on these. Some of us need drill on our addition facts too. Many of us have trouble with our Social Studies and Young Citizen because we read words instead of meanings. We are working on this and most of us did better on our last test Those having perfect atten­ Road service dance this six weeks are: Janet Cheeseman, Charles Corbin, Day or Night Richard Dilliner, Lois Dingman, Steven Eaton. Vicki Fueri, Gary Hampton, Richard Graham, Ber­ nard Hickey, Steven Joppie, Lin­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-602V den Mater, James MacKenzie, Wrecker—Radio Dispatched Bruce McMillen, Jenny Pierce, Candice Pixley, David Ramsey, Norma Reid. Floyd Shaffer, Ruth Shilton, Ruthann Snowden and Terry Zimmerman. NOW .... Twenty-one of us wrote per­ fect spelling last week. One day IS THE TIME TO GET we tried writing all 75 words we have studied this year and YOUR ESTIMATE 11 of us had them all right. AUTHORIZED DEALER The eleven were: Sharon Crab­ tree, Patty Crapo, Richard Dil­ liner, Dale Ann Downing, Ber­ nard Hickey, Cindy High. Lin­ 323 West Main den Mater, Jim MacKenzie, Jen­ VERMONTVILLE ny Pierce, David Ramsey and CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Ruth Shilton. News Ads Bring Results Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson CONGRATULATIONS DOUSE DRUG STORE FROM Fisher - Drummond Co. WALLPAPER - PAINTS - SUPPLIES Serving You Through DOUSE DRUG STORE For Over 20 Years Come see it at your Ford Dealer’s ’ ...the Ford in your future is here today! They’re all here now for you to see ... the most dazzling array of new cars ever in our showrooms! See the luxury-line 1962 Galax­ ies ... ’62 Station Wagons ... *62 Falcons! A line of Fords so long, so foil of tomorrow, so rich in choice—that one will be the Ford in your future, as if designed for you alone. You will see cars that introduce twice-a-year maintenance ... cars of enduring elegance, with thrilling new Thunderbird power to please. You will see 13 new Falcons, new kinds of Falcons. And you will see prices that make us, more than ever, your value headquarters. Do come in and enjoy the most beautifully built Fords ever . . . the Ford in your future is here now! The softball standings are: W ’ “ 18 16 11 10 0 9 0 16 1 0 20 Christensen. Indians White Sox Cubs Yankees Red Sox Tigers Reporters, Diane and Patti S-ge GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Grade 6B — Miss Cale/ HUNTERS - SPECIAL FOR WINTER - FREE^ 1 gallon of ANTI-FREEZE with every RECAP or NEW TIRE sold during the next 30 days OL 3-3001 — NIGHTS OL 3 5824 OL 3-9851 • OL 3-8581 OPEN FROM 8 A.M. to 10 P. M. Babcock's Girff Service We have had many interest­ ing things brought in to share with the group. They include stones, fossils, caterpillars (some have spun cocoons) raw pea­ nuts, and a type of salamander. When Steven was looking at it, a part of its tail came off. We found that is its way of pro­ tecting itself. In Arithmetic we are strug­ gling with long division. There are two reasons for this: one HASTINGS LIVESTOCK I wo brilliant new eenee of Gelaxwe, thrill* ingly Thunderbird in power and styling, beautifully built to be even more eervico- free. The Gala xie/500 offers all the elegant extras; the dew lower-priced Galaxie is the easiest to own of luxury can. New Falcon Future . . . more than ever, compact cousin of the Thunderbird. Indi­ vidually contoured twin front eeete. New luxury, new cavings from Falcon, the car See the SALES CO. Feature* of • the Future now at your Sale Ever}’ Friday outaide io woodlike aide trim. Nets: We are selling Lamb* at 8:00. ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and . EARL McKIBBIN <■ SEE THE DETROIT LIONS-BALTIMORE COLTS GAME, Sundiy, October 22,1:30 PM WJIM-TV, Lansing . WJRT-TV, Hint . WKZO-TV, Kalamazoo . WKNX-TV, Saginaw . WWTV, C �STOCK . Mich, spent Wednesday with the latter's staand Fall Fair Grange. SM.. Adults $1.25; ders of Nashville. Earl Tobias spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LJnsiey day through Saturday at Camp and family were Tuesday supper Kett, near Cadillac, for 4-H guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen­ fold in Maple Grove. good Leaders workshop. Wj • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett 3Q-21C ment bam, toolhouse, owners 1 and Kathy Hughes and Rusty guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trim of Nashville traveled north would trade for Nashville noon : Notice Arthur Mueller of Quimby. De ­ . home close to business dis- ■ Sunday on a color tour. anna Mead, of the Grand Rapids trict. Priced ar *11,400. my farm again Ellis Hamilton of Lansing School of Bible and Music, spent (Forty acres is NEW LISTING — if room very 1 visited his sister and husband the week end at home. tiguous to the Village) L. modern home; large living Mr.-and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Sunday 2Oc and dining rooms. Yeungs- 1were Sunday afternoon guests afternoon. Other callers were town kitchen, full bath, hard- of < Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bean and son Douglas of Bellevue, Mr. wood and carpeted floors, ।at Hastings. three bedrooms, lots of clos­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Mrs. Dene Mapes and dau­ ets, two enclosed porches, oil 1and family of Hastings were ghters. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mur­ Sand furnace; garage; on paved <Saturday supper guests of the phy, Dale Mapes and children A Road Gravel of Battle Creek and Mr. and street close to school; owners ] OCX. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Mrs. Bob Berkimer and son David. were Saturday dinner guests of CONCRETE PRODUCTS down. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Phone OL 3-2791 Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lulu and Mrs. Betty Rockford TRADE FOR FARM — country Clyde Schnur of Jackson, Mrs. and children were Sunday Oct NaihviHe. Michigan home on 1 acre lot with 6 Ethel McKay and Mrs. Vida 8th dinner guests of Mr. and -r-r------ ------------------------------------rooms, 3 bedrooms. new oil Graves of Hastings. The Charles Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans PARTS Days were Sundey dinner guests District ment; $6,000with $1,000 down. Mrs. Grace Vliek and children of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. ELEQTRIC SHAVERS Mrs. Edward Hughes and son called on Mrs. Betty Rocklord $500 DOWN — on this one story modern home with 2 nice bed­ and Mrs. Wm. Furstenau and and children, Thursday after­ SUPER rooms, large living room, kit­ daughter of Kalamazoo were noon. JEWELERS Sunday-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday callers at the Burr Faschen, bath, utility room, Wiring, Concar garage; on blacktop road; sett home. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lee Jesse Murphy were Mr. and George Town­ Fassett and Jimmy of Kalama­ Mrs. Gene Murphy and children immediate possession. it* zoo were Saturday afternoon of Niles and Donald Murphy JUST LUctED — large modern and supper guests of the Fas- and son of Hastings. * home with 2 baths, gas heat; setts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gar­ BACK — located only one block from Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff dner spent Friday evening with tanks sold and installed; tile business district, very suitable and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs,1 Russel Endsley fields. Lewis Schulze, phone for income property “ “* Burr Fassett were Sunday after­ and Ray Dingman. Their Sun­ and OLM66. ____________ 45tfc priced at only $5,250.00. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb and family and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets WILLIAM STANTON Our sympathy to the family of Joyce Batdorf of DeWitt. Expertly Cleaned tn your home BROKER Mr. George Leonard who passed with a money-back guarantee. away, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 For Safe Leonard lived in the neighbor­ Mike Hill, Salesman Also. 6-year Mothproofinn For Sale or Trade — 1 fuel hood a few years ago. Ph. WI5-2766 Soil Retarding A Fireproofing oil tank 220 gal., with legs. 1 Ray Dingman and daughter Inquire about our new Dripless trailer size oil heater, 1- 12 Mrs. Marjorie Endsley called on Wall - Washing Machines Ifcr Rant ga. Remington pump gun, 1 Mrs. Marion Link on Lawrence E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings nice porch glider. 1- 52 Chev­ Ave. Road, Sunday forenoon. For Rent — Furnished apt.. 3 rolet motor. Felix Bryan OL Marian had-returned home from Building - Remodeling - Roofing rooms and bath, all utilities 3-6980 20-21-p Pennock Hospital a few days Kitchens • Porches * Closets paid. One child accepted but earlier. Block Chimneys - BaMsnents no pets. $15 a week, OL 3-6089 For Sale — 1951 GMC 2 ton Mrs. Betty Rockford and Guaranteed Work > Pick up $75; also a 22 in. Disc 18-tfc children spent Friday and Sat­ FLOYD BARNUM sander, $10. Nashville Iron & urday with her sister, Mrs. Mar­ For Rent — Furnished apart ­ Metal, 540 E. Sherman. 20-p OL32177 Woodland jorie Hansen and family of So. ment, 3U N. State SL, call OL 38911. 20-p For Sale __ Applps, pears, and Charlotte. DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Mrs. Marjorie Endsley called plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake Outside House Paint no. 1063 Odessa. 16-tfc at the Rex Endsley home in the White — Special Price for lim­ Wanted Austin District, Saturady afterited time *4.95 per gallon. Wanted to buy — Veneer logs, For Sale — Aluminum St noon. It Pays to use the Best fl- J’ > Walnut and Cherry 9’6” long. Doon. Windows and Sid DOUSE DRUG STORE Complete Sales and Ser Soft Maple, Yellow Poplar, Nashville Winans Window Sendee Basswood and Aspen 8'6” 3-9401 . «. n 5: long. Fpr further information Morth VNSMtvSa Trucking — Livestock to local call Plydma Veneer, OL 3­ sales. Also gen‘1 trucking. Rob­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins For Sale — Special Qiristmas 3341 16-20-c ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, boxes of Maple Sugar. Also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith OL3-2061 50-tfc Wanted — Paper hanging and fancy packages of grade A of Battie Creek spent Wednes­ cleaning work. $L00 a double Syrup. -Archie Martins OL 9­ day at Archie Martin’s. Antenna Sales & Service roll, Helen Swan, OL 3-996L 3321, Vermontville 16-21-p Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickins Complete Antenna Installation 18-21C by Experienced men. Full In­ Reader’s Digest — New or re­ visited relatives at Laingsburg surance. All work guaranteed. Wanted — One lady patient, newal. $2.75 from now until Wednesday and on the way Ph OL 38008. Nashville, Mich. reasonable rates. Becker Christmas. Ray Hawkins, Ver­ home they called on Mr. and Home Nashville OL 3-6977 montville. 15-20p Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand COMPLETE SERVICE Ledge. 19-22p For Sale — 4 Holstein cows, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke On Washers - Djyers Wanted — Riders on 3-11 shift years old, tested. OL 3-3104. and girls and Miss Margarets Appliances . . Experienced Man 18-tfc Zemke spent Sunday with Miss to Hastings or Medical Care Satisfaction Guaranteed Facility. CL 9-3260 or 9-7296. Martha Zemke of Bay City. Small Appliance Repairing Vermontville. 20Jp For Sale — Large variety of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ripe squash, Jack-o-lantern spent the week end with Mr. Wanted —. Custom corn picking pumpkins; priced very reason­ and Mrs. George Firster at their M—prill? and shelling, Carl Bahs, ph. able. Tonkin’s Farm Market. cottage at Clifford Lake near Open to 9 pan. Saturdays OL 3-6970. 20-tfc 1028 Sherman, OL 3-9901. Stanton. 18-21-c Wayne Hannon spent last week at Earl Harmon’s. terations, zippers, buttonholes; FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. I ver Snoke spent Also ironings. WIB pick up Many Tons HARD Sunday at Glenn Dickinson’s. and deliver locally. Call 653­ WINTER CABBAGE Mrs. Wm. Stanton spent most Plenty Celery Cabbage 6048. 20-22p of last week in Grand Rapids RIPE Squash attending Grand Chapter. Jack-O-Lantern Pumpkins Mrs. Hazel Edson and Chas. GOOD Quality Prices LOW Bauer were married at the Con­ Seth Graham at Nashville RADIO I TV REPAIR 20< gregational Chapel in Charlotte Saturday. Congratulations! For Sale — Popcorn, Australian Cater TV a Spadaky hull less, Clifford Lundstrum, Nashville OL 38121. 20-23p 20 Years Experience USED GENERAL ELECTRIC All Work Guaranteed ■ Apartment Size REFRIGERATOR Exceptionally good condition NICHOLAS APPLIANCE pal payment*. — * — Beauty Salon 2« RmH St NMMfe Phone OL 3808L... Open Saturday evening to 9 Used 30” All Electric Pushbutton Kenmore RANGE With timer, and clock Good Used Television Sets $65 and up AU 21" Consoles NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Open Saturday to 9 LY COMPOUNDED DOUBLE STAMPS & Proscription Purchases at the For Sale — One oil floor furn­ ace. Call Ennis Fleming, 40B Middle, Ph. OL 3-9311. »p RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 TERPENING Bf ROGER HOOVER"’* “J SALE Polisher HOOVER CONVERTIBLE With 2-SPEED MOTOR 59 ’/iny looter Wipe clean with a 50% more suction. With deonlng tools. outomaticolhd * Gets deep down grit and dirt from carpets * Beats as it sweeps and cleans * Large throw-away bag * Automatic rug adjustment * High efficiency motor With People In 'Em! I HOOVER Hoover's FAMOUS STAINLESS STEEL g FLOOR I POLISHER SAVE FLOORS Steam & Dry ANO MONEY! IRON $17.95 $2995 Mafcl 5020 Extra Bonus OFFER COMPLACENCY When things are not as they should be are you content to wait and see? If something’s wrong there’s no excuse to sit back feel­ ing what’s the use. Our found ing father* had to fight for everything they thought was right believe as you Vic Higdon rt up a tailor-made Extra polishing and scrubbing , brushes Cleaning and Waxing Pads Rug applicators Buffing Pads We Will NEVER Be UNDERSOLD! FREE! 1 Year Service 3 DAYS ONLY OCTOBER 19 — 20 — 21 1 < EATON REAL ESTATE, lord 98971 A Hoover — the world's finest The Right Cleaner For Homes OMAN Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD In Maker. Fall Cleaning Sale Christensen’s F �=-■■■ Betty Crockers brand new method with Gold Medal and Mazda ComOil easy as 1-2-3* ( and absolutely delicious!) 1. No sifting floor ’ 2. No cutting in shortening? 3. No guesswork? on top Peel off licKMM way to do it 1 to 15 min. To bake filled pie, do not prick; fill and bake according to filling directions. We*re sure you’ll say “1-2-3 that’s for me," because almost in half, roll pastry into pan as above, pan edge. Roll top pastr paper, cut slits. Trim W bevond Dan edae. fo Bake 35 to^Jm/ir'oresh apple 50 to 60 min.). In addition le all of water over mixture; mix well, into ball with hands // toe more Mnzola. Simple? Yes I Tender and flaky, tool Why don’t you . . do the new "1-2-3” way with Mazola Corn Oil. For best results in both crusts, After you've baked both crusts, write Betty Crocker, Box 79, Minneapolis 40, Minn., and tell i �, The Nashville News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1961 Betty Crockers brand new method with Gold Medal and Mazola Com Oil... easy as “1-2’3” (and absolutely delicious!) 1. No sifting flour! 2. No cutting in shortening! 3. No guesswork We're sure you’ll say "1'2-3 that’s for me." because hundreds of homemakers on the Betty Crocker panel, who tested the “1-2-3” method in their own kitchens, said. "We’ll never go hack to the old way again!” Maybe you won't agree. However, we think the more you make it, the better you’ll like it. But judge for yourself the new "1-2-3" method. Key to "1-2-3” is the combination of Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested" Hour and Mazola Com Oil. Gold Medal is so trustworthy, so uniform you don't sift at all.' What a time and work saver this is! And with Mazola Corn Oil. you can make "l-\3” Pie Crust without cutting in shortening. In addition to being easier to use. Mazola has special corn oil nutritional benefits, too. And with Mazola you get the golden light goodness of liquid com oil in pie crust. Of all leading brsnds of vegetable oils, only Mazola is both unexcelled in polyunsaturates, and lowest in saturates. That’s syhy Mazola is best for cutting down saturated fat in your diet, when used instead of solid shortenings. And what a de­ licious way to do it* Rt st nt. <»<>R v i 1 cup plus 2 tbsp. unsifted Cold Medal Hour 1/2 tsp. salt 1/3 cup Mazola Com Oil 2 tbsp, cold water nMMlt ST Pit <»OR * » 1 3/4 cups unsifted . Gold Medal Hour I tsp. salt 1/2 cup Mazola Cora Oil 3 tbsp, cold water Heat oven to 450* for one-crust pie. 425’ for twocrust pie. To measure flour, dip out of sack with dry nested measuring cup, level off with spatula (no sifting) Mix flour, salt. Blend in Mazola thoroughly with fork Sprinkle all of water over mixture, mix well. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. If too dry, add I to 2 tbsp, more Mazola. Rolling and Baking: One-crust Pie. Hatten ball slightly; immediately roll into 12" circle between 2 pieces of waxed paper. (Wipe table with damp cloth to keep paper from slipping.) Peel off top paper, place pastry in pan. papcr-sidc-up. Peel off paper, fit pastry loosely in pan. Trim Vi" beyond pan edge. Fold under, flute, prick well. Bake 12 to 15 min. To bake filled pie. do not prick; fill and bake according to filling directions. Rolling and Baking: Two-crust Pie. Divide dough almost in half, roll larger piece and fit bottom pastry into pan as above. Fill, then trim even with pan edge. Roll top pastry. Peel off top paper, cut slits, place over filling, peel off paper Trim Vi" . beyond pan edge, fold under. Seal and flute. Bake 35 to 45 min. (fresh apple 50 to 60 min.). Simple? Yes! Tender and flaky, too! Why don't you give it a try? In fact, pick your favorite pic . . . do it your old way and . . . the new “1-2-3" way with Mazola Corn Oil. For best results in both crusts, use Gold Medal Hour for the feeling of confidence right down to your fingertips ... we call it YOUR WHITE THUMB! After you’ve baked both crusts, write Betty Crocker. Box 79, Minneapolis 40, Minn . and Jell us what you think. We want to know! �BEEF RIB ROAST A NEW WAY OF LIFE APPLE - DILL PICKLE RELISH for the Rural Midwest 2 to 3-rtb beef standing rib roast Salt and pepper Apple Dill Pickle Relish Have the market man remove the chine bone to make carving easier. Season. Place fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so the bulb reaches We all know that much of the progress in our great country is due to the job our fanners and industries serving the fanner have done — producing with a small fraction of our manpower all the food and fibre we need. Ninety percent of our population can therefore work at other jobs and turn out floods of goods and serv­ ices to help make life easier and more enjoyable. the center of the thickest part, being sure that the bulb does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (300° F.) to the desired degree of done­ ness. The meat thermometer will register 140° F. for rare; 100° F. for medium-done; 170° F. for well done. Allow 18 to 20 minutes per pound for cooking a rare roast; 22 to 25 minutes for medium; and 27 to 30 minutes for well-done. Serve with Apple-Dill Pickle Relish. APPLE-DILL PICKLE RELISH Some calamity howlers and self-appointed fix-it experts give the impression that this outstanding job is a problem rather than a blessing. It is high time we do away with this nonsense. Our in­ creased efficiency provides nothing but OPPORTUNITY! Let’s get to work taking advantage of it, like our pioneers have always done! 3 tart medium apples 1 medium onion 2 small dill pickles £ cup vinegar £ cup sugar Quarter and core apples. Put apples, onion and pickles through coarse food grinder. Add vinegar and sugar, and mix thoroughly. Yield: approximately IX cups. While the modem pioneer doesn’t pack up in a covered wagon and head west in the classical tradition, there are pioneers in re­ search, leadership, progress and evolution emerging from their “covered wagons” in new outposts of humanity—in space, in sci­ ence, in politics, in world affairs and in human relations. 2 ways to lighten your days SPECIAL HUNGARIAN GOULASH washes loads 20% to 30% BIGGER than most automatic washers W pound boneless fresh pork, 16-inch cubes % pound boneless leg of veal, Mi-inch cubes <4 cup flour 2 teasnoons salt Dam of pepper 2 tablespoons shortening 16 medium site onion, diced 2Ms cups waler 2 medium site bay leaves 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 teaspoon paprika 2 chicken bouillon cubes H cup sour cream 116 teaspoons caraway seed 1 fl pound 13 ounce) can sauerkraut (316 cups) 6 boiled potatoes New BAB-O disinfects as H cleans—with Diaphene. Only naw BAB-O works daap down into erodes and crovicas with this 2-way action: (I) Ih chlorine bleach remove: stains, makes sinks sparkling white with no hard scrubbing, and just one rinsing. (2) Its Diaphene, world's most advanced household germ fighter, combats household germs . . . from deonmg to deantog. Dredge pork and veal cubes in the combined flour, salt and pepper. Brown cubes in the melted shorten­ ing in a medium hot skillet, adding onions when meat is almost browned. Add water, bay leaves, tomato paste, paprika and bouillon cubes. Cover and simmer for ap­ proximately 1 hour. Remove bay leaves and blend in sour cream. Combine caraway seed and drained sauerkraut and warm over low heat. Serve meat and gravy over sauerkraut, with a boiled po­ tato alongside. Serves 6. New HEP sprays ovens clean. Ovens look like new in minutes . . . with amazingly mild new HEP I No messy pastes or brushes, no hours of scouring. Just spray on HEP— and let it set. HEP's fast-acting spray cuts under bumt-on food and grease so they loosen and disappear with a wipe of your damp cloth. Save your pep-get BAB-O and HEP. B.T. BABBITT INC. �FOR BRISK DAYS 1 all is nature’s most colorful season and it’s fun to follow this theme with a color-splashed meal. As an example plan a gay meal around a sovorp glazed ham and complement it with Fruit Cabbage Au Gratin. The tasty combination of shredded cabbage and sliced apple are first sauteed in butter, then topped with a savory mixture of shredded Ched­ dar cheese, egg, sour cream and prepared mustard. Pop this casserole under the broiler ta gently brown. Then serve immediately. Com is another food with many intriguing ways of serv­ ing. You can use it in a hearty cnowder with tomatoes or in a delicate souffle. Or you can use some quick frozen limas with com and toss together with minced-onion and French dressing and you’ve tne makings of a delicious salad. Stuffed Pepners come into their own at this time of year. For a quickie dinner, stuff them with pre-cooked rice, then pour over a topping of melted cheese and serve with crisp bacon slices for an added treat. The time has come again for Baked Beans, now that days are cooler'and appetites on the up-grade. And should company drop in. fancy them up a bit with some cider or orange juice, honey, cooked slices of Canadian bacon or bacon chunks and orange slices arranged over the top. Bos­ PORK LOIN ROAST — APRICOT GLAZE Then we must bring more in­ dustry into rural areas. Our advantages are so great it's a wonder we have to sell the idea at all. Let's go after this industry, not„ with cumber­ some government machin­ ery, but as individual com­ munities competing for the enterprises they want. Here again we must provide any education and training need­ ed in these new industries. ton never had such beans! Hungarian Goulash is a real stick-to-the-ribs meal for an autumn evening. Even meat balls can be dignified in a casserole with gravy and topped with biscuits. You can make your own meat balls or keep some of the canned meat balls on hand to help out in an emergency. There’s even something new and different with hamburgers. Top them with a mixture of onion soup mix and sour cream and broil until thev are a bubbly golden brown. Didn’t I say that fall was a colorful season? Have backbone removed from loin. Season. Place fat side up on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part. Do not cover. Do not add water. Roast in a moderate oven (350° F.) 3 to 4 hours, or until meat thermometer registers 185° F. Allow about 35 to 40 min­ utes per |MMind for roasting. During the last 20 or 30 minutes of roasting time spread Apricot Glaze over meat and return to oven to finish roasting. APRICOT GLAZE Combine apricot preserves, dry mustard, and lemon juice. Yield: X cup glaze. farmers, declining ars, but in perform­ ance becoming greater every year, will continue to do ant ever better job of feeding1 our growing population. They can disc, one way or another, help the rest of the world feed itself. So let's plow* ahead with this big job of farming and let's do it as efficiently as possible, using machinery and know-how to their fullest, with only the manpower actually needed. The next step Is to make good use of the manpower we don't need on the farm any more—1,000,000 good men in the Midwest alone, strong, healthy, able and willing. BROILED HAMBURGER WITH CALIFORNIA DIP First, we must continue Io send a constant supply of talent to the cities, the same vigorous country blood that made our nation great. Com­ petition for jobs is rough In big cities—we must send our youngsters well prepared for the fight. this side of Stockholm with LEISCHMANN’S YEAST SWEDISH ALMOND BUNS deficiouc than any you've tasted unless you've been to Sweden! And you make them with the beet yeast on either side of the Atlantic -Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast With Fleischmann’s th your bowl your batter rises just right. And tins recipe's so easy-only the one rising. Get Fteiachmann’a—<be never-fail yeast for all your breads and uoffeecakes. It's the yeast prize-winning cooks prefer. M cup very warm water 1 packa*e or cake FMretunann'i Yea*. Measure very warm water into large mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add W cup sugar, salt, and half the flour. Beat 2 min­ utes at medium speed on electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Add egg and softened Fleischmann's Margarine. Blend. Gradually beat in remaining flour until smooth. Mix ia V5 cup chopped almonds. M cup Fleischmann's Margarine, softened H cup chopped blanched almonds 3 tablespoons sugar about W foil. Combine remaining H cup chopped almonds and 3 tablespoons sugar. Sprinkle over topa. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, 50-60 minutes. Bake at 350* F. (mod.) 20-25 minutes or until done. , with salt Mix meat .. ipc, handling gently, into 6 round, patties. Heat broiler about 10 min­ utes (or follow manufactur­ er’s directions). Arrange pat­ ties on cold broiler. Broil about 3 inches from flame allowing 3-5 minutes for each side. After 'second side is browned, spoon “California Dip" over the patties and broil about 4 minutes until dip is bubbly and browned. California Dip: Combine 1 pint sour cream and 1 pack­ age onion soup mix just as it comes from the package. For one cup of mix use X pint sour cream and 3 tablespoons (X package) well-blended onion soup mix. HOW TO MOBILIZE AGAINST YOUR BIGGEST RISK TO HOG INCOME That risk is disease. This Coordinated Feed^Health Program prevents diseases from establishing “beachheads?* on your farm. It*8 a practical program! Follow it step by step and you'll see. Half-way measures are just not enough! Pork producers need to go allout ... to mobilise every resource to guarantee a profitable hog operation. This means selecting top-quality, blood-tested breeding stock. It means using good formula feeds, good man­ agement, housing and sanitation. It means being alert to sense the presence of disease even when you can’t see it Disease, visible or invisible, is by far the biggest risk to profitable hog raising. It can smash you at any time. Why gamble? You can lick most diseases before they start by following a coordinated, step-by-step plan. Mix thoroughly. Swedish Almond Buns The next big source of income after farming and industry Is of course recreation. It is big business now and can be much bigger if w, will do two thing, — Improve what we have to offer and do a bettor job of selling H. More family fan, more exdffng spectacle,, a great deal more empha.is on outdoor life and peace of mind. Here again private enterprise with mod­ est public help is the answer. From here on the things to be done in rural areas are many and varied. We need more doctors, dentists, educators, more roads, housing, and much more. We can have them all just by using fully the EXTRA manpower made available because of today's efficient farming methods. This feed-health program is practical, easy-to-do and money making. It gives you this powerful double-punch: (1) Good formula feeds, and (2) the proper vaccines and medications. It shows you how to make them work to­ gether smoothly so that disease never gets a foothold in your herd. Ask your feed man for a free folder on this swine feed-health pro­ gram. If he doesn’t have one, write direct to: American Cyanamid Com­ pany, Agricultural Division, Princeton, New Jersey. oaukkomycin is Ameri­ can Cyanamid Company’s trademark for chlortetracycline. The label instructions on Cyanamid products{ and on products containing Cyanamid ingredients, are the result of years of research and have been accepted by Federal and/or State Gov­ ernments. Always read the labels and carefully follow directions for use. COORDINATED FEED-HEALTH CYANAH ID SKRVK3 THK NAN WHO NAKK8 A BUSINESS Of AGRICULTURE Blood-test for brucellosis and leptospirosis. One month be­ fore breeding, vaccinate for hog cholera with rovac* Hog Cholera Vaccine-for erysip­ elas with DUOVAX* Erysip­ elas Bacterin and for lepto­ spirosis with lebac* Lepto­ spira Pomona Bacterin. ways feed a good formula feed containing 200 grams of aurbomycin* 7 to 10 days before farrowing and 7 days after farrowing. You will have healthier sows that far row more easily and produce more live, sturdy pigs. 5. Getting pigs off te a good start. Your starter feed pro­ 6. Daa’t risk hog cholera erysipelas. Make vaccination tects your pigs at the most critical stress periods of weaning and vaccination. Be sure your starter feed con­ tains AUREOMYC1N at 100 grams per ton of feed to Dre­ vent scours and save pigs, a "must”! Vaccinate (at 6 to 7 weeks) for hog cholera with ROVAC and-at the same time - for erysipelas with duovax. ROVAC is a safe vac­ cine that provides long-last­ ing immunity, duovax gives is easy. You prevent anemia and obtain faster weight gains when you inject pigs with pigdex* Injectable Iron at 2 days of age. At the same time, give your pigs one dose Of AURBOMYCIN PfGDOBOK to help prevent scouring and keep baby pigs thriving. ing the 35 to 75-pound per­ iod, pigs can be retarded by enteritis and atrophic rhin­ itis. With aurbomycin at 50 grams per ton of total feed, your pigs ass feed, not to During lactation, your sows need plenty of energy, pro­ teins, minerals, vitamins and aurbomycin to maintain the strength of themselves and their pigs. Feed AURBOMYCIN in a well-fortified ration st 50 grams per ton of total feed to keep sows healthy. jacks during this final period, provide a sup­ plement that will supply 50 grams, of aurbomycin per ton of total feed whenever trouble shows up. This pro tecta against diseases-keeps �A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT KARO TING FEEDER CATTLE ow FEET Feeding profits begin with healthy, fast gaining feeder cattle. If you can’t see the cattle yourself have them pur­ chased by someone with a reputation for supplying good animals. The b^st protection from shipping fever is to have the cattle vaccinated at least ten days before they are shipped from the producer’s ranch. Then, with the proper handung by the trucker or the railroad, they will arrive in the best possible condition. BLACKBERRY BAVARIAN CAKE 1 tablespoon lemon juice of *«<■' 1 cup heavy cream, whip\ Chopped pecans LOTS OF PEOPLE SAY: <4 If you are not an old hand at handling cattle, it may be wise to hire the veterinarian to give the cattle a thorough looking over as soon as you get them unloaded. Any cattle that need treatment can then be taken care of and isolated from the rest of the herd. Whether the cattle are going to pasture, to stalk fields or right on feed, they should be kept under observation in a sheltered lot for at least a week. Newest recommendations from Iowa State University call for some grain and fortified supplement along with ail the high quality hay the cattle will 6at. Roughage feeding with either silage or hay is safer than bringing cattle onto heavy grain feed right away. After the initial observation period, com stalk fields or pasture can provide economical gains. When it is time to start feeding, aim for a 20 to 30 day adjustment period. Roughage should be decreased as the grain ration is increased. A rOally skilled feeder can gradually increase the feed each day but most feeders prefer to increase by steps of one to two pounds per head per day each five to seven days until the cattle are getting about two pounds of feed for each 100 pounds of body weight. This is approximately a full feed of grain. Feeding high moisture grain and the use of low rough­ age rations have changed some long accepted ideas on cattle feeding. Ensiled shelled com and ground ear com are very palatable but can be incorporated with a small amount of dry feed to get cattle started. Many herds now have no dry feed once they are on full feed. Rolled barley and other bulky grains, properly supplemented, have become stand­ ard feeds in many small grain producing areas. Cut a 1-inch layer from top of cake. Remove center of cake leaving a 1-inch shell at bottom, ou side edge and in­ side edge. (Save portion removed and serve later with a fruit or custard sauce.) Dissolve blackberry gelatin in boil­ ing water. Beat egg yolks until light. Slowly add hot dis­ solved gelatin, stirring constantly. Add salt and lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into thickened gelatin. Pour into prepared cake shell. Cover with top cake layer. Frost immediately, or just before serv­ ing, with whipped cream. Sprinkle with chopped pecans. Chill about 3 hours’ before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Karo* Imitation Maple LEMON CHEESE SQUARES i cracker crumbs 214 cup, cold water '•••• ,u Combine graham crackers, X cup sugar, and the X cup shortening. Firmly press ___ half_______ _ _____________ of the crumb mixture into bottom of a 10 x 6 x 2-inch pan. Chill in refrigerator until ready to use. Empty contents of lemon pie filling into a saucepan. Mix in the X cup sugar. Add water and egg gradually, stirring to keep mixture smooth. Cook over me­ dium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils up once and capsule dissolves. Remove from heat. Stir in the X cup shortening. Empty cottage cheese into mixing bowl. Grad­ ually stir in lemon mixture, blending well. Pour into pan over chilled crumbs. Top with remaining crumb mixture. Chill until firm, about 4 hours. Cut into squares. Makes 6-8 servings. Traction that's always on tap as you need it. Simply set the lever and, as the load changes, the gauge tells you what your Tiaction Boootct system ia doing. Traction Boooto system transfers weight of implements (mounted or pull-type) to tractor drive wheels automatic­ ally. You get the continuous ground grip that keeps tractor earnings pil­ ing up, not slipping away. Power control that makes most of both horsepower and time. With Power Director lever, tlic tractor ground speed can be matched to the load or condition with on-the-go shift­ ing between high and low range — stopping up pull power as much as 42 percent in low range, increasing speed up to 42 percent in high range. Power Director also provides live PTO. STRAWBERRY SPONGE CAKE ALASKA 9" pie plate 6-8 servings 425° small sponge cake. unfroUed cup, sliced fresh strawberries J quart vanilla ice cream 3 egg whites 14 teaspoon tall 6 tablespoons sugar Slice the cake about X inch thick and line a 9-inch pie plate with slices of cake. Mix the strawberries with the X cup of sugar and place half of them in the pie plate. Top witn vanilla ice cream and cover with another layer of straw­ berries. Beat the egg whites until they are stiff; add sugar and salt. When the meringue will stand in peaks, spread it over the top layer of strawberries. Bake 4-5 minutes or until the meringue is browned. Serve at once. HEAVENLY ANGEL PIE 9 inch pie 8 servings Preheated 300° oven MERINGUE: 14 teaspoon cream of tartar 3 egg while, 1 cup sugar Add cream of tartar to egg whites and beat until soft peaks form. Add sugar slowly^ two tablespoons at a time, beating well after each addition; continue beating until stiff peaks form. Fold in cereal and almonds. Spread in pie pan, covering sides as well as bottom; bake 35 minutes. Cool. ANGEL FILLING: 1 1 lb. 13 or. can pear halve,, well drained 2 cups whipping cream Slice pears very thin; drain. Whip cream until almost stiff. Sift confectioners' sugar over top; whip until stiff. Fold in almond flavoring, X cup of the coconut and pears. Pile into meringue shell and sprinkle remaining X cup coco­ nut over top. Chill in freezer 30 minutes and serve,. ...and it’s less than # the price! Rich, delicious maple-y flavor. Not too thick. Never thin and watery. And it’s amazingly economical! In handsome 12 oz. and 24 oz." Highboy” bottles. Enjoy it today! Easy to Use lust SPRAY v and Wipe 3 CLEAN �America’s most popular stainless is not sold in stores Twin §ta r Self-feeders are handy but there is a knack to getting cattle on full feed. A full food of hay or silage is kept before the cattlo at all times. Roughage in the form of hay or cobe is ground with the grain to make the ration bulky enough to limit the amount cattlo will eat. Each successive botch contains a little less roughage and a little more concentrate. Top feeders seldom fill a self-feeder full until the cattle are on full feed. They then have a chance to change and adjust the ration for the condition of the cattle. PATTERN by Oneida Community Silversmiths is available only through the Betty Crocker coupon plan. r Here is a luxurious solid stainless in a sparkling pat­ tern you can’t find in stores? You get it only as a user of General Mills products . . . and you get it at such an impressive saving. Thrift Plan lets you obtain Twin Star Stainless for coupons plus small charge to cover mailing and handling. Speed Plan calls for fewer coupons, more cash—either way a great bargain! Full details in the complete catalog sent with your first order. TABLE RADIO Fully mechanical feeding is rapidly increasing in all farm feeding areas. When teamed up with silos, unloaders and bulk storage of supplement, electric powered "hired hands" make cattle feeding as nearly push-button as it can get. Although the man­ ual labor is gone, it takes complete knowledge of the feeding system to get and keep cattle on feed and do­ ing their best. The total amount of feed fed in this feeder is determined by the height of the auger above the floor of the bunk. The pro­ portional amounts of corn, silage and supplement must be regulated at the silo. All incoming animals should be held in a shaded, protect­ ed lot for one to three weeks after arriving on the farm. Plenty of the best kind of hay and fresh water helps the cattle adjust to the new sur­ roundings. After the second day on the farm, a light grain feed — half corn and half oats—at one-half pound for each 100 pounds of body weight should be fed. A 30% Jo 40% conditioner supple­ ment containing 30,000 units of vitamin A and, in case of stress, antibiotics should be fed at the rate of one pound per head per day. 21 different pieces, including the impressive serving pieces, are available open stock. Get them quickly with coupons from over 50General Millsproducts Gold Medal Flour. BettyCrocker Mixes. Big G” Cereals. Bisquick and many mure. Illi with the• purchase of 6 bags of Terramycin* MANS Of OXntTtACKUM A/D Fortified Crumbles, or for one bag and $7.66 Here’s a top-notch radio for your workshop, bedroom, or milkhouse—and, it’s FREE with the purchase of 6 bags of Terramycin Crumbles, or just one bag and $7.65. This sturdy, compact AM model has 5 tubes plus rectifier, good station separation and a built-in antenna—pulls in stations loud and clear. AC or DC. Use Terramycin Crumbles— fast, easy way to fight shipping fever GENERAL MILLS, INC. Box 239, Minneapolis 60, Minn. SPECIE INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 3 piece place setting oniy ^JWIFICATE FROM THIS PAM Quality like this sells for $3.50 in stores! Enclosed is 11.25 (check or money order preferred) for which send me my 3-piecc Twin Star Place Setting: teaspoon, dinner fork and hollo*-handle knife with forged blade. Please print: ■ftUmx______ City. ____Zone. One place netting per family pleaae. Offer limited to U.S. only. Offer Expire* January 15, 1962. . Successful cattle feeders study their cattle every day and spot trouble early when it can be easily treated. Any animal in questionable health should be isolated and observed very closely. A handy place to cut out and treat will pay off in lower death losses and fewer "tail enders." A squeeze chute can usually be worked into the sorting and loading facilities. Use Crumbles when cattle arrive . . . whenever dis­ ease threatens or hits... for extra gains and savings in feed. They’re economical, too—if you save just 2 lbs. of shrink or lost gain per head, you’ve paid the entire cost of a 5-day treatment. One to two cupfuls are all it takes per head per day for 4-5 days to help prevent shipping fever. With vitamins A and D added Each pound of Crumbles contains the potent, dis­ ease-fighting ability of Terramycin, plus 160,000 units of vitamin A, and 16,000 units of vitamin D. Get your supply of Crumbles and FREE table radio soon. Now at your animal health supplier. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. New York 17, N. Y. Science for the world's weU-being' �BANANA CUSTARD DELIGHT 6 44 Ml 2 2 egg yolks cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoons all-purpose flour cups scalded milk l teaspoon vanilla extract I package small vanilla wafers 6 ripe bananas Confectioners’ sugar Prepare custard: Beat egg yolks, sugar, salt, and flour to blend thoroughly. Pour scalded milk into this mixture, stirring constantly. Set over simmering water in double boiler. (Water should not touch upper pan holding custard mixture.) Stir constantly until mixture coats spoon. Im­ mediately cool (cool by pouring custard into chilled bowl and place in refrigerator or set pan with custard into pan of cold water. Immediate cooling of the custard is important to prevent curdling.) After custard is cool, blend in the vanilla and sherry flavoring. Into serving bowl, place a layer of vanilla wafers, a layer of banana slices, and layer of custard. Repeat, with custard the final layer. Push extra wafers halfway into the custard around the inside edges of the bowl for an attractive scalloped effect. Place howl in refrigerator for 12 to 24 hours before serv­ ing so that flavors may blend. Just before serving, garnish top with whipped cream, sweetened to taste. If desserts are your specialty one certain way to Continental Electric ftange, Heirloom Maple Finish Cabinets, Micarta* Counter Top .. . all by Westinghouse. America’s most exciting range Continental by Westinghouse brings you all the glamour of built-in styling in a free-standing electric range that slides right in to replace your present range. A touch of your fin­ ger and the cooking surface rolls out like a drawer. All con­ trols are side-mounted for safety and convenience ... no reaching over units. Meats can be cooked while you’re away...and kept hot and savory indefinitely by the Roast Guard. Your Westinghouse Dealer will show you the many other wonderful features. And remember, you can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse. establish your reputation as a successful and skilled hostess is to inject an element of surprise in your desserts. This holds true regardless of whether you serve cake, pie, torte or tarts, not to mention Baked Alaskas and frozen desserts. All it really takes is a bit of imagination together with any of your favorite recipes. Its fun to work with cakes, especially angel food or sponge cake, for you can combine ice cream, gelatin or fruit with them and come up with a host of delightful dishes. Shortcake too is destined to become a deli­ cious dessert the year round when coupled with fresh or frozen fruit. If you haven’t tried apri­ cots you'll find them piquant and exciting when used in this capaci vides variety if you’ll try pineapple, pears or other fruit for a change. Fur­ thermore you can bake this dessert in your elec­ tric skillet, without heating an entire oven . . . Baked Alaskas prove a marvelous way of intro­ ducing the surprise element into your desserts. Pies join the rank of desserts that boast a sur­ prise factor — you might take an Angel pie which consists largely of a meringue shell. To this add a filling of fniit, whipped cream and coconut and you’ve something positively heavenly I ' Be daring—-try new ways of serving your desserts and you’ll find your guests impressed with your ingenuity and anxious to discover the secret behind your delightful desserts. MAGIC MIRROR OVEN DOOR both re- | veals and conceals. Light on ... you see in. Light off. . . neat as a pin. Pantry Shelf gives you a handy place for spices, utensils, appliances or cooked dishes. Roll-Out Cooking Platform saves pre­ cious space, rolls out and locks at a touch of your finger. Surface Units can be "fine-tuned" toanydegree of heat you wish. Make 1001 cooking heats available. “GOLDEN GLORY” UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE W cup butter 1 cup brown sugar I #144 can cling peaches, drained Maraschino cherries, drained Almonds, blanched and roasted 1 recipe of your favorite white cake Line an electric skillet with heavy aluminum foil, letting it extend over side one inch. Turn heat control to low, add butter and brown sugar. Spread mixture evenly over foil-lined bottom. Place cling peaches, cherries and almonds on mix­ ture in an attractive pattern. Prepare recipe of your favorite white cake. Set temperature control on skillet at 325°F. to 350°F. Pour batter into skillet slowly Plug-Out Surface Units, oven heaters, drip pans come out for easycleaning. and evenly, so pattern is not upset and batter is equally distributed. Cover, open vent and. bake 35 to 40 minutes. When cake is done, invert onto platter or foilcovered piece of cardboard. Lift off foil. Sene warm with whipped cream. Continental by Westinghouse (W �TALL FOOD FESTIVAL ENAMEL INTERIOR (Model FEB 21) CAPACITY... BIG VALUE NEW WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER Genuine Porcelain Enam* el Interior gives lasting protection. Won’t rust ever. Youcancountonlongyears of extra service, and it's easy to wipe clean, too. Special Quick-Freeze Compartment provides fast freezing to lock in fla­ vor. Quick freezing pre­ serves nutritional value... helps prevent vitamin loss. A Model for every Budget! You have a full line of qual­ ity Westinghouse chest and upright freezers to choose from. 9.5 to 20.5 cu. ft. storage capacities. W Westinghouse �How to bake a bargain by the dozen The sunniest lemon pound cake ever! Because there’s a little girl who loves you .. because her world revolves around you, you lake time and pride to show your skill with a cake like this. (She’s so proud you’re her mother!) So begin with the fresh, white flour you know and trust as best. . . Pillsbury’s BEST. (Pre-sifted? Of course; has been for years.) Sift or not? You decide. The reason you sift is to measure. When you want the accurate measurement that guarantees your very BEST cake ... sift before measuring. Lemon Treasure Caka: Sunshiny lemon cake! Surprise of lemon filling bakes while the cake bakes. Easy no-cook frosting. You make it with cream cheese. For little-girl parties, serve with ice cream. ... because only the best will do: Pillsbury's BEST Flour MOLASSES MARVELS MOLASSES FROSTIES 6'/i Ooz«n Only 79c 6 Dozen Only 63* I cap M(M 2«tt» 1 tuspaaa I UUtsptii intil lasu rn4 I cap Irir labbit MaUssis I tmpaaa nil 4 ci '/i tuspaaa giaitr 7itrnpua enusaa */i cap vary hatlj chapped pauati Cream shortening; add sugar, rind and eggs. Beat until very light. Add molasses, sifted dry ingredients and chopped peanuts. Mix well and chill several hours. Roll out on lightly floured board Vi" thick. Use 2" round cutter, or cut in any shape desired. Then place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven 375’ F., 8 to 10 minutes. These cookies have a wonderful "crunchi­ ness" children love. They make a nice treat for school lunchboxes. 1 % caps lifttf flair ■/> tuspHa uli 7> tuspaoa al spka I cap Bear labbit MaUitii ¥* cap (raaaUtai him MOLASSES BAZAAR COOKIES 11 Dozen Only 48* */« tuspui tints I ifi. butu 3 tuspHts mlir leap cMfKlitam'taiM Sift dry ingredients; heat molasses. Stir sugar into molasses until dissolved; cool. Add beaten egg. dry ingredients, chopped nuts and raisins and mix well. Chill dough overnight. Divide dough in half and place each hall on well-greased cookie sheet; cover with waxed paper and roll to a 10" x 10" square. Remove paper and bake in a hot oven, 375’F., about 14 minutes. Mix sugar, water and lemon juice; spread over warm square. Cut in bars when cool. ! cap 1 cap biaea satu ‘A cap Brat tablet Matatas 1 tuspau wit Vi cap Hit can I ttupm tetri ttiKpaaaula 4 */» capcuftU Baar (abut) •A tuspaaa cauuaaa taaspau dans Cream shortening, add sugar and beat un til light. Mix in molasses and corn syrup. Add sifted dry ingredients and knead well. Chill until firm, then roll out on lightly floured board; roll as thin as possible. Cut into desired shapes and place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 350* F., 8 to 10 minutes. This makes a hearty cookie, with good New Orleans Molasses flavor all through. It's a perfect big-batch recipe for your contribu­ tion to the next church bauar, supper or school fair. BRER RABBIT MOLASSES Brer Rabbit Mola sscs makes cookies more delicious ... more nutritious. It's rich in iron! Brer Rabbit ' GREEN LABEL Mota Dork full-flavored) Hich in Iron �. ,MOND COFFEE RING 44 cup ledved blanched almonds Ms cup butler 44 cup brown sugar (packed) There was a time when Mother was so and now Mother can make a batch of busv that children had to look to Grand­ cookies in a few minutes, so now its ma for cookies, for Grandma had time Mom s cookie jar that is raided. Further­ to spend making the big old fashioned more she finds it fun to try out a host of molasses cookies and the rolled out interesting recipes and thus she keeps white sugar ones. Times have changed the iar filled with surprises. I teaspoon cinnamon Your favorite biscuit recipe With the arrival of autumn --------- a surge of energy makes itself felt in the kitchen — a change that is welcomed after the lazy days of summer when even the cook took things easy. Now in the cool invigorating days of autumn every woman feels tlie desire to bake again — to bake bread, cookies, cakes, pies and hot dishes. Then too we have all the colorful fruits of autumn to transform into dishes our families will enjoy — apples, grapes, plums, peaches and pears together with late fall vegetables. Some fruits we’ll freeze in order to preserve; others well can in quantities, and oh what fun well have making jams and jelliesl But best of all are the dishes well concoct , for immediate use such as apple kuchen, peach pie, pineapple upside down cak cherry turnovers just to mention a few. When autumn comes we know it’s time to bake againl Grease 8 Ji-inch arrange row ofdouble almond Cover with waxed paperring and mold againand let rise until aalmost in bulk. halves in bottom. Melt butter. Blend brown sugar and Bake in a moderate oven (375°) for about 45 minutes. To test, tap loaf; cinnamon well, and on sheet of waxed tip gently out of pan, tapplace bottom. It should soundpaper. hollow.Shape If not, bake a biscuits, cut into halves and roll into a ball. Dip each in melted butter tfien roll in cinnamon-sugar mixture. Arrange ring mold, sprinklina remaining almonds between balls and aroupd edge of mold. Pour any remaining butter over all, and sprinkle on any remaining sugar. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 20 to 25 minutes, until nicely browned. Let stand a minute, then invert over serving plate to remove. Serve hot. SAVORY FRENCH BREAD (Basic Dough) 44 Ms 2 Hi W cup boiling water cup butter tablespoons sugar teaspoons salt cup (1 small can) evaporated milk 's I Hi-4 H <4 CUt> warm egg, beaten cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon ground sage teaspoon ground thyme Pour boiling water over butter, sugar and salt in large bowl; stir until butter is melted. Stir in evaporated milk. Cool until lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast into warm water; let stand 5 minutes; stir until dissolved. Add to butter mixture with egg, 3 ~ cups of the flour, sage and thyme. Beat until well blended. Stir in remaining flour until dough just begins to clean ' sides of bowl. Turn dough out on lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic (about 8 to 10 minutes). Form the dough into a ball and place in a large oiled bowl. Brush lightly with oil. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Divide into 2 equal parts. Roll each piece into an oblong about 8 x 12 inches. Roll up lengthwise as for jelly roll. Pinch seam and ends of dough to seal. Pull and roll gently on board to lengthen and taper ends of roll. Place on baking sheet lightly dusted with cornmeal. With sharp knife, cut diagonal slits across loaf about li-inch deep and 2-inches apart. Cover; let rise until double in bulk. Bake in a hot oven (400°F.) 30 minutes. YIELD: 2 14-incb loaves. APPLE KUCHEN ALMOND ’LASSES SNAPS SUGARPLUM COOKIES 2 slightly beaten eggs teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla tup pecans walnuts, chopped Heat butter in medium size skillet over medium heat.* When partially melted, add eggs and sugar; mix thoroughly. Blend in dates; cook, stirring constantly, 5 minutes. Turn heat to low. Gradually add flour. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick, 7 to 10 minutes. Stir in salt, vanilla, pecans, and* rice crispy cereal; mix thoroughly. Cool to lukewarm. Shape into balls, bells, stars, hearts, trees, strawberries or other desired shapes. Roll in sugar. Cool. Use green frosting to make stem on strawberry cookies. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. Electric skillet may be used. For bar cookies: Press mixture into ungreased 9 x 9-inch pan. Decorate with pecans. Cool; cut into bars. For refrigerator cookies: Cool to lukewarm. Shape into rolls 2 inches in di­ ameter. Roll in colored sugar. Wrap. Chill. Serve, cut in M-inch slices. RAISIN DROP COOKIES 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt teaspoons soda teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves cup butter cup brown sugar (packed) teaspoon mini extract cup molasses cup chopped almonds cup granulated sugar Sift together flour, salt, soda and spices. Cream butter, brown /aigar, mint extract and egg together until light and fluffy. Add molasses. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients and mix well. Stir in half the almonds. Chill thoroughly. Shape in balls the size of walnuts. Mix remaining almonds and granulated sugar, and roll balls in them. Place on but­ tered ctxtkie sheets about 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Makes 4 doz. DOUBLE-DECK BROWNIES TOP DECK: 1 square chocolate, melted W cup butter, melted Vi cup sugar 1 egg Vi cup sifted all-purpose flour 'i teaspoon baking powder (i teaspoon salt 'i cup milk Vi teaspoon vanilla M cup chopped nuts I cup raisins Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add brown sugar, butter, egg, milk: and vanilla extract. Mix to blend ingredients. Then beat 300 strokes by hand or 2 minutes at Drop by spoonfuls on ungreased baking sheet 10 to 15 minutes. Makes about 4 dozen 2-inch cookies. li I 2 to 2Ms cups all-purpose flour 3 cups apples, pared and sliced W inch thick 1 cup sugar Hi teaspoons cinnamon 2 tablespoons soft butter I egg yolk (or I egg) Vs cup light cream Soften yeast in water. Combine sugar, butter, salt and milk. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in egg and yeast. Gradually add flour, beating well. Cover. Let rise in wann place (85° to 90 until light and doubled in size, 45 to 60 minutes. Spread in well-grea 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Pre­ pare apples. Arrange in rows, on top of cake. Combine sugar, cinnamon and soft butter. Reserve 2 tablespoons; sprinkle remainder over apples. Cover. Ixt rise in warm place until light, about 30 minutes. Bake at 375° for 20 to 25 minutes. Blend egg yolk and cream. Pour over coffee cake. Bake 15 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining sugar mixture. Serve warm. Makes 13 x 9-inch coffee cake. For Plum Kuchen: Substitute 25 fresh Italian plum halves for apple slices. Arrange, cut-side up, in rows. CHEESE YEAST BREAD (makes 2 loaves) BOTTOM DECK: 14 cup sifted all-purpose flour Mt teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon salt 1 cup rolled oats (uncooked) Mt cup brown sugar, firmly packed 44 cup butler, melted (Quick Mix Method) W cup milk < 2 packet active dry yeast (or I cake compressed yeast) cup warm water table•spoons i sugar tablespoons butter teaspoon salt cup not scalded milk unbeaten egg For bottom deck, sift together flour, baking soda and salt and combine with rolled oats and sugar. Mix in melted butter. Pat mixture into bottom of 7 x 11-inch baking pan and bake in 350° F. oven for ___________________ about 10 minutes.______ Fortop deck, combine chocolate, butter and sugar; add egg and beat well. Sift drv ingredients together and add alternately with milk and vanilla to chocolate mixture. Fold in chopped nuts. Spread batter over baked bottom layer, re­ turn to oven and bake for 25 minutes. Cool, frost with melted chocolate morsels and cut into squares 2 cups milk 3 cups shredded American cheese (M lb.) 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt I cake compressed yeast S44 cups sifted all-purpose flour (about) Melted butter Scald milk by bringing it to the boiling point. Add 2 cups of the cheese, the sugar, salt and butter. Stir until the cheese melts. Cool to lukewarm. Acid crumbled compressed yeast. Let stand 3 minutes. Stir well, then add all but Ji cup of the flour and the remaining 1 cup of cheese. Mix thoroughly. Then turn out on board or pastry doth sprinkled with the remaining J» cupflour. Knead until the dough is smooth and satiny in appearance. This should be about the right amount of flour. Place in large well-buttered bowl, brush top with melted butter. Cover with waxed paper and a damp cloth. Put in warm place to rise until double in bulk. Punch down, cut in half. Round up each half into a smooth ball and let stand, covered with a towel, for 10 minutes to make dough easier to handle. Shape into 2 loaves and place in well-buttered 1-pound loaf bread pans. few minutes more. Immediately remove from pans. Place on wire cooling racks or across top edges of the pans. Don’t place in a draft or the crust may crack. �These cookies cost 35C to make I The butter in ’em cost only 3* more than another shortening would have cost... TURKEY IN THE STRAW PIE 1 cup ripe olivet ' % cup butter *6 cup tilled all purpote flour I quart milk 1 cup turkey or chicken broth W cup grated Parmesan cheese 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 4 to S cups diced cooked turkey or chicken 1 (10-ounce) package frozen peas (unthawed) Sall Onion Drop Biscuits For a party the whole fam­ ily can enjoy, celebrate Hal­ loween this year by giving a “Bam Dance Buffet." Keep the menu simple, featuring foods that appeal to people of all ages —turkey, fruit salad and pumpkin pie. But be sure there's plenty! With the furniture moved back for dancing and some recordings of folk dance fa­ vorites, you're set for a party. The main dish for this buffet is nearly a com­ plete meal in itself. It's “Turkey in the Straw Pie” —big meaty chunks of turkey, ripe olive wedges and green peas in a rich golden sauce lightly fla­ vored with Parmesan cheese. Just before serv­ ing, the pie is topped with tender drop biscuits which have been drizzled generously with but­ ter and sprinkled with instant minced onion. The onion toasts while the biscuits finish baking —really delicious! “Amber Salad Molds" go with the main dish. These salads are rich in fruit—moist, chewy rai­ sins and colorful canned fruit cocktail. Add some crisp relishes, a beverage, and a luscious "Pumpkin Chiffon Pie” made with fresh Cali­ fornia dates, and your menu is complete. Notice that this menu requires almost no lastminute preparation. Both the salad and the pumpkin pie should be prepared early in the day, and the entree may be prepared in advance except for the biscuit topping. With this menu, the hostess is free to join in the fun. Cut olives into wedges. Melt butter; blend in flour. Add milk and cook, stirring frequently, until mixture is smooth and thick. Stir in broth, cheese, Worcestershire sauce and onion. Cook, stirring frequently, until cheese blends into sauce. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks with lemon juice. Stir a table­ spoon or two of hot sauce into egg mixture; then blend egg mixture into sauce. Return to heat, add turkey, olives and peas. Heat steaming hot, stirring fre­ quently, but do not boil. Add salt to taste (about 2 teaspoons) and keep warm* while you prepare Onion Drop Biscuits. Turn into serving dish and top with some of hot biscuits. Serve remaining biscuits separately. Onion Drop Biscuits: Stir biscuit recipe to make a soft, sticky dough. Drop by spoonfuls on well-greased baking sheet; brush generously with melted butter and bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes or until biscuits are lightly browned. Remove from oven, brush with remaining melted butter and sprinkle with instant minced onion. Return to oven for about 2 min­ utes to finish cooking biscuits and brown onion. (Watch carefully—onion bums easily.) Makes about 10 servings (12 biscuits). •If desired, creamed mixture may be prepared in advance and reheated over boiling water. Top with hot baked Onion Drop Biscuits just before serving. AMBER SALAD MOLDS 1 1 2 1 1 (3-ounce) package orange flavored gelatin (3-ounce) package lemon flavored gelatin cups hot water cup apple juice (6-ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate 44 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons wine vinegar ] (No. 2Vt) can fruit cocktail $4 cud light or dark raisins Salad greens Salad dressing (optional) - Dissolve both packages gelatin in hot water. Add apple juice, orange juice concentrate, salt and vinegar, stirring until orange juice tnaws. Chill until very thick. Meanwhile, drain fruit cocktail thorougluy. Steam raisins until soft by placing in colander above boiling water for about 10 minutes. (Or plump by covering with boiling water and letting stand about 5 minutes; drain and dry before using.) Fold bruit cocktail into tliickened gelatin and spoon into 10 (6-ounce) molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens. Serve with dress­ ing, if desired. Makes 10 servings. You’ll be glad you use PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE I 3 W 1 <4 44 44 44 asp fresh dates egg yolks cup sugar . cup canned pumpkin cup light cream icaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger 44 • J 1,4 2 W 3 1 teaspoon salt envelope plain gelatin Cup cold water tablespoons butter teaspoon vanilla egg whites baked (9-inch) pie shell Sweetened whipped cream . Cut X cup dates into small pieces, saving remaining dates for garnish. Beat egg yolks with sugar; combine with pumpkin, cream, spices and salt. Cook over very low direct beat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in pumpkin mixture. Blend in butter and vanilla. Chill until mixture is partially set. Fold in chopped dates. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into pumpkin mixture. Mound into pie shell and chill until firm. Garnish with sweetened whipping cream and slice remaining dates over pie. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. Watch the Dinah Shore ' \nou. Show. 3, NBC-TV When you want to please the boys and girls and husbands, bake cookies with real butter. In the chocolate chip cookies, shown here, real butter coats only more than a cheap shortening would have coat. But what a difference butter makes! Butter gives you real butter flavor and pure cream goodness. Cookies stay flavorsome longer. When butter I costa only pennies more, you ought to use real butter in all your baking. american dairy association �'TO °«Y YE AST icwe BROILED MUSHROOM CHEESEWICHES Buttered baking sheet 1 10%-ouncc can cream ofF mushroom soup, undiluted 1% cups shredded Cheddar■ cheese I6 servings SHE WON! Preheated broiler 1 egg, slightly beaten Dash of red pepper sauce (optional) 6 slices bread 6 slices tomato Leona Schnuelle, the Grand Prize Winner in the 12th Grand National Bake-Off, is an active grand­ mother and ranch­ er’s wife. She took an old recipe, experi­ mented with it until her family gave ap­ proval. Bake-Off judges liked it, too! Combine soup, Cheddar cheese, egg •gg and red ■pepper sauce until well blended. Toast one side of __ *bread; ______ ______ then spoon cheese-soup mixture over untoasted side. Top with tomato slices and broil about 5 minutes, or until cheese melts and sauce is bubbly. *25,000 PRIZE* Winner TAFFY TREATS IK H K M Ji cups walnuts, ground cup sugar cup evaporated milk cup butter cup firmly packed brown sugar DILLY CASSEROLE BREAD K cup sifted powdered sugar S teaspoon salt • unbeaten egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour pocket RED STAR Special Active Dry Yeast (or 1 cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) cup water (worm for dry, kdreworm for Combine M cup ground walnuts, sugar and evaporated milk in small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until very thick. Cool. Cream butter. Add brown sugar, powdered sugar and salt, creaming well. Blend in egg and vanilla. Gradually add flour. Shape dough into 1-inch balls. Make a depression in ball and fill with M teaspoon cooled walnut mixture. Reshape compressed) into ball, completely enclosing the filling. Place on lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake at 350° for 15 to 18 minutes. Cool. Insert a toothpick into top of each cookie. Dip in Caramel Coating; allow excess to drop off. Dip bottom of cookie into remaining walnuts; place on cake rack to set. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Caramel Coating: Combine Ji pound (about 36) light colored candy caramels and S cup milk in top of double boiler. Heat until caramel melts, stirring occasionally. Keep mixture warm over hot water. tbsp, butter JIFFY BLOSSOM COOKIES Quick, crispy, pineapple filled cookies are fun to make. Use your favorite recipe for Refrigerated Rolls. Combine M cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon and spread generously over board. Roll biscuits thin, to giant size, turning with each roll of pin to work cinnamon-sugar into dough. Place a drained pineapple spear in the center, with one end ex­ tending beyond biscuit, then fold edges over opposite end of spear and bake on cookie sheet for 10 minutes at 475°. WAIKIKI BLIP 1 can frozen pineapple-orange juice or pineapple-grapefruit juice 1 banana 2 cups milk Run hot water over can of frozen juice to partially de­ frost it, then combine all ingredients in blender* until creamy. Makes 3JJ cups or about 5-6 oz. servings. Good for breakfast on a hot day or for that refreshing break any time. Can also be served with an ice cream float for party air. *If you do not have a blender, mash banana with fork, then with rotary beater combine with thawed juice and milk and mix well. cup creamed cottage cheese, heated to lukewarm tbsp, sugar tbsp, instant minced onion tsp. dill seed tsp. salt 'A tsp. soda unbeaten egg 2'A to 2)4 cups Pillsbury's Best All-Purpose Flour Batter-Way Bread made with RED STAR Yeast! Dilly Casserole Bread is so easy, so good, so deliciously different, it’s no wonder it’s a $25,000 Grand Prize Winner! How proud you’ll be to serve this fragrant homemade Batter-Way bread ... with its marvelously moist texture, rich golden crust, exciting new flavor. It’s so simple to make, too, even if you’ve never baked bread before! There’s no kneading, no shaping! And, remember, Red Star is the one ingredient that helps all the others do their best! For best of all results every time, use the official Grand Na­ tional Yeast, quick-rising Red Star! MLI/E SPEC/AL RIBBON OFFER 6 Colorful “Sathoon" Ribbons • 6 Beautiful “Sasheon" Bows • plus Illustrated booklet of gift wrapping hints JUST 50* Soften yeast in water. Combine in mixing bowl cottage cheese, sugar, onion, butter, dill seed, salt, soda, egg and softened yeast Add flour to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition. Cover. Let rise in warm place (85 to 90°) until light and doubled in site, 50 to 60 min. Stir down dough. Turn into well-greased 8-inch round (1 H or 2 qt.) casserole. Let rise in warm place until light, 30 to 40 min. Bake at 350° for 40 to 50 min., until golden brown. Brush with soft butter and sprinkle with salt. Makes 1 round loaf. RED STAR Sf" RIBBON OFFER ALL YOU DO to take advan­ tage of tips exciting offer is send 50<, your name and address, and 3 empty Red Star Dry Yeast packages. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1362. �October brings Halloween — a time when grown-ups have almost as much fun as the younger generation. True, they rarely dress as spooks or witches and go out demanding “Trick or Treat" as the young fry do but this is one occasion when everyone can shed cares, don a costume to conceal tnie identity and have fun with a Halloween party. No doubt you’ll decorate your Rumpus Room with Jack-o'-Lantems, witches and ghosts. You’ll have as much fun as the young fry when it comes to bobbing for apples, pinning the tail on the donkey or having your fortune told. Refreshments are a breeze, fun to prepare and in­ expensive. It’s easy to make a few special sandwiches and doughnuts in keeping with the occasion. Just use anything that ties in with the special event. for your ‘best of a days! A luscious icing, made with Nestle's Morsels-Semi-Sweet or Butterscotch. What a wonderful way to say it's a special day! Only Nestle s Morsels melt so smoothly. blend and spread so evenly. A Nestle icing with that fabulous flavor makes an occasion out of the simplest cake. Nobody but NestM’s makes so many things so good (•(>< <) vx I ) I c, S H I hl SAM CREAM VELVET FROSTING Have ready two 8" or 9" cake layerj. Mett ovet hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE’S Sam-Sweet Chocolate Ma sour crum. Gradually teat in 1ft c. sifted ally beat in % c. sifted confectioner’s sufM Remove ft c. of mixture and reserve. Spread remaining mixture between layers and frost sides. To reserved chocolate mixture add 1 c. sifted confectioner's sugar, alternately CIU. ta>h* HtSTlfS S»SM I Meow* UorMh If diwred. PENNY FRANKFURTER SANDWICHES 6 frankfurter 2 tablespoonj finely chopped onion ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce GLOSSY CHOCOLATE ft cup chopped unpeeled cucumber 4 large English muffins, cut in half ft cup grated cheddar cheese Combine in saucepan ft c. light corn syrup, fust to boil over moderate heat, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat. Add one 6-ox. pkg. (1 c.) NCSRfS* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Cut frankfurters in K-incb slices. Combine frankfurters, onion, Wor­ cestershire sauce, salad dressing and cucumber. Toast muffins. Spoon meat mixture on toasted side of each muffin, using about cup per muffin. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Place on a cookie sheet and bake in a very hot oven (450° F.) 6 to 8 minutes or until heated throu and cheese is melted. 8 sandwiches. Note: Sandwiches may broiled. Broil 3 inches from heat for 3 to 5 minutes. Morsels. Stir till melted and smooth. Add I tsp. vamlla. Gradually blend m 2 c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Let stand till of spread­ ing consistency. Fills and frosts two 8’ or 9* cake layers or frosts 24 cupcakes. TROhCAL butterscotch frostim Combine in saucepan ft c. sugar and 2 tbs. cornstarch. Add one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLES* Butterscotch Morsels, ft c. evap­ orated milk, ft c. water and 1 egg yolk. beaten. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, till mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Stir In 1ft c. (one 3ftxw. pkg.) flaked coconut and ? tbs butter Chill Fills TRICK OR TREAT DOUGHNUTS 1'1 Ml KIX \ ) Pi X( II ft cup sugar I teaspoon cinnamon i-ft 2 ft I cups sifted flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 3ft ounce can flaked coconut Combine egg, orange iuice, and peel. Sift together sugar, cinnamon, flour, baking powder and salt. Add to first mixture. Stir in coconut. Roil and cut into desired shapes. Fry in deep hot fat (350° F.) until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and sprinkle with sugar. NESTLES MAKES THE VERY BEST the hostess is free to join in the tun. pie. Makes I (9-inch) pic. �NESTLE’S MAKES I I F t 1 I ’ t f | I K I | for your ‘best of all’ days! October brings Halloween —a time when grown-ups have almost as much fun as the younger generation. True, they rarely dress as spooks or witches and go out demanding "Trick or Treat” as the young fry do but this is one occasion when everyone can shed cares, don a costume to conceal true identity ami have fun with a Halloween party. No doubt you’ll decorate your Rumpus Room with Jack-o’-Lantems, witches and ghosts. You'll have as much fun as the young fry when it comes to bobbing for apples, pinning the tail on the donkey or having your fortune told. Refreshments are a breeze, fun to prepare and in­ expensive. It's easy to make a few special sandwiches and doughnuts in keeping with the occasion. Just use anything that ties in with the special event. A luscious icing, made with Nestld’s Morsels-Semi-Sweet or Butterscotch. What a wonderful way to say it's a special day! Only Nestle's Morsels melt so smoothly, blend and spread so evenly. A Nestle icing with that fabulous flavor makes an occasion out of the simplest cake. Nobody but Nestld's makes so many things so good. COCOA-NUI DELIGHTS I'i cups sifted flour 5 cup cocoa ’i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking poudei teaspoon baking soda 5 ctift biillti 1 cup sugar / teaspoon vanilla cup chopped ualnuls 's cup dairy sour cream / package (ft ounces) semi­ sweet chocolate morsels li cup milk SOUR CREAM VELVET FROSTING Have ready two 8“ or 9" cake layers. Melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE'S Semi-Sweet Chocolate Mor seis. Remove from water. Blend in b c. sour cream. Gradually beat in 1SS c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Blend in 2 tbs. sour cream, 1 tsp. vanilla and H tsp. salt. Gradu­ ally beat in ft c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Remove W» c. of mixture and reserve. Spread remaining mixture between layers and frost sides. To reserved chocolate mixture add 1 c. sifted confectioner's sugar, alternately with 4 tsp. sour cream. Spread over top of cake. Garnish with NESTLES Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, if desired. Sift together Hour, cocoa, salt, baking powder and soda. Cream butter ancl sugar. Add eggs and lw.it well. Stir in vanilla and chopped walnuts. Add Hour mixture alternately with dairy sour cream. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls on cookie shift. Bake in moderate oven ( 375" F.) HI to 12 minutes. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels in double Ixiilcr over hot water. Blend in milk. Top each cookie with ’i teaspoon of the chocolate mixture. Yield: 5 dozen cookies. PENNY FRANKFURTER SANDWICHES 6 2 Vi Vs frankfurters tablespoons finely chopped onion teaspoon Worcestershire sauce cup salad dressing GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FROSTING Vi cup chopped unpeeled cucumber 4 large English muffins, cut in half Vs cup grated cheddar cheese Combine in saucepan Vi c. light corn syrup. 3 tbs. water and 2 tbs. shortening. Bring just to boil over moderate heat, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat. Add one 6-oz. pkg (1 cJ NESTlI’S* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Cut frankfurters in J«-inch slices. Combine frankfurters, onion, Wor Wor-­ cestershire sauce, salad dressing and cucumber. Toast muffins. Spoon meat mixture on toasted side of each muffin, using about 'A cup per muffin. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Place on a cookie sheet and bake in a very hot oven (450° F.) 6 to 8 minutes or until heated through and cheese is melted. 8 sandwiches. Note: Sandwiches may also be broiled. Broil 3 Inches from heat for 3 to 5 minutes. Morsels. Stir till melted and smooth. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Gradually blend in 2 c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Let stand till ot spread­ ing consistency. Fills and frosts two 8" or 9" cake layers or frosts 24 cupcakes. TROPICAL BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING Combine in saucepan Vs c. sugar and 2 tbs. cornstarch. Add one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE'S* Butterscotch Morsels, h c. evap­ orated milk, Vi c. Mater and 1 egg yolk, beaten. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, till mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Stir in 1 Mi c. (one 3Vi-oz. pkg.) flaked coconut and 2 tbs. butter. Chill. Fills and frosts two 8" or 9" cake layers. (OCOXII FILLING INI) TOPPING - • up gr-mitlalrd 'iis-tt tup ii'iitr • up hunts •<!(»» 'ibuul lliilol iiminut Unit at udl I tublespnun butler , tvnpoon t.niiMi •■irr>i<r I’uthmed grated • •••omit Uiilnbim sugar. Wafer lioiieV ( o< < mul alid salt ill s.ilu ep.ili. C’nok iii.it 10 uiiruih s stirring ou asimialk \dd butler and lanill.i blind ( «u>|. Spn ,nl between vak< Javers. nserving about nip In make ,i pumpkin I.in mi l«.p l.nir (hitline the late with packaged •4r ib-d i"t«miit. Make* 2 tup* filling.' PUMPKIN HEAD PUNCH i iip« m'Hile-hlrntletl tsrup I cup lemon juiie I1.- quarts applr cider I', quart* nater /' I stick • imi'imtin. broken I iea*piiun ground ulhpue I'. lnble*puun\ whole Combine .dl ingredients and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer 10 minutes Then strain Serve hot. 11 desned. serve from a pumpkin shell Makes (>'. quarts, er alwiiit 35 servings. TRICK OR TREAT DOUGHNUTS 1 egg, beaten cup orange juice 2 tablespoons grated orange Peel cup sugar I teaspoon cinnamon cupji sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vs teaspoon salt I 31.. ounce can fluked coconut SEMI-SWEET CHOtUlATE Combine egg, orange juice, and peel. Sift together sugar, cinnamon. Hour, baking powder and salt Add to first mixture. Stir in coconut. Holl and cut into desired shapes. Fry in deep hot fat (350° F.) until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and sprinkle with sugar. Nestlesd i f I 1 ? MAKES THE VERY BEST the hostess is free to join in the fun. pie. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. (NIBBLE SOME ANO SE/I) , ftiarwi'l ini. I hi tfrnlt SvnwMi. to- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-10-26.pdf b560a55eb597d4ec97440fb96e20519f PDF Text Text ^ajnily ^Jradilion u VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Barry and Bataa Caanlirt Siner 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 NUMBER 21 ■MON.. NO! Vote fails in both communities UNICEF here October 31 go directly from their own home at 6:00 and cover their own neighborhood. Parents of small children are asked to accompany them or to The voters of the Nashville of the results, "Even though the make arrangements for at least and Vemontville school districts defeat was close, it will be quite one parent in the neighborhood decided that there will be no awhile before the .voters in the to do so. Additional parents will consolidation of the two districts districts will be given another be patrolling the streets. in a special school election held opportunity to vote. In reality, it People are asked to contribute Tuesday. . may be too late for us. We will only to properly identified chil­ have to do something. I think dren. In case anyone is missed, A rather large turn-out in it unfortunate they missed the contributions may be left at each district made their desires opportunity to improve the edu­ Douse Drug Store. known by their “no” vote. cational facilities. However, it At 7:00. the small children In Nashville, 785 registered is the voice of the people. The through the 3rd grade are to most important thing now is to meet at the EUB Church for a voters came to the polling place in the High School gym to cast face up to our situation and all party. Children 4th grade and the people pull together. Other­ through the 6th. are to meet their votes either for or against at the Methodist Church at 7. the consolidation proposal. In wise we will be in a difficult position." the Nashville district the vote The parties will end at 8:00. Mrs. Rose Douse is the chair­ ran 464 against consolidation Orlo Burpee, superintendentman of this year’s* drive which and 315 in favor of it; there of the Nashville schools said, were 6 ballots that were thrown "As an educator I am extremely is sponsored by the Elementary out because of improper mark­ disappointed in the outcome of In a bridf ceremony Monday PTA. ing. night, the high school safety this reorganization vote, for, in. patrol Was presented with hel­ opinion, we have rejected In the election of last March my mets by the VFW. The presen­ an opportunity to effect tre­ when a 3-way consolidation was mendous beneficial changes in tation was made by the com­ proposed with Sunfield, Ver­ our educational progress that mander of the local VFW post. montville and Nashville, the vote we cannot economically achieve Merle Burd, who presented them here against it was by a spread to his son. Raymond Burd, 13. by ourselves. I am concerned of seven to one. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox, of ever more because of the sus­ who is captain of the patrol. The fourteen plastic helmets Ft. Wayne, Tndiaria, entertained In Vermontville, where in the picion that, in my opinion, this were purchased by Mike Seeley, for Miss Dorothea Gunther and Sherlff Merl H. Campbell, Barry County CivlF 'Defense Director, and William March election the people voted issue was not decided on factors a member of the VFW. They Miss Rosemary Richardson this overwhelmingly in favor of a dealing with the education of Kirkpatrick inspect a Fall-Out Shelter being bulit by Mr. Kirkpatrick. were painted white by the Wom­ last week end. consolidation. the vote also our young people or with the Mr. Campbell has all the necessary Information at his office and would welcome an’s Auxiliary and VFW decals The girls, both exchange stu­ failed. The Vermontville voters possible tax cost to us, but with were put on the sides of the hel­ dents in Nashville, attended the Inquiries from the people of Barry County concerning Fall-Out Shelters. cast 518 ballots in Tuesday’s purely emotional factors that United Nations Club Saturday mets by them. election. In that village the vote have nothing whatever to de, Mr. Burd was assisted in his and met students from 50 difwent down by a margin of 283 with either of these two fac-. presentation by Victoria Banks, ferent countries. "no” votes, against 228 "yes” tors." They also went to Holiday on president of the Auxiliary, and votes. Seven ballots were Clara Liebhauser, president of by Mike Seeley. Orlo Burpee, Ice and made a tour of histori­ spoiled. the Nashville board said, "I feel superintendent of schools for cal places around Ft Wayne. The consensus of opinion in that the people have made a Mrs. Eava Kafribach. Mrs. Mil­ Nashville, stood by as Raymond The last three months of the "Many drivers and pedestrians Vermontville seems to be that decision on a proposition which accepted the helmets for the dred G. Mater. Miss Maud Shaf­ the people and the school board accustomed to good driving and they felt was out of reach for year are the harvest season for er and Miss Peggy Mater also school. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw, traffic fatalities in.(Michigan, walking conditions in the sum­ were in favor of the proposition our area. We are all aware that Raymond is in the eighth spent the week end with Mr. mer, fail to adjust themselves up to a short time ago when we have building needs and I and Mrs. Fox. grade. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Mr. nearly one-third of them occur­ when these good conditions wor­ some members of the Nashville feel that everyone will work to and Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mr. and ring during this period,” is the sen with the change to unfavor­ board made a statement in the secure the best for our children of Sgt Joseph Svoke, weather with its sleet, ice daily papers saying that: “One that we can all afford. I am Mrs. James Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. warning commanding officer of the Bat­ able and snow, and the shorter days obvious way of altering the cost certain that our board members Wallace Graham, Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek State Police post. that mean many more hours of would be to build the school will all cooperate in every way J. E. Smith, Mrs. Hilda Baas ”The wise driver and pedes­ darkness," Sgt. Svoke observed. where we have property and an to give the people what they and Suzanne Baas, Larry Olsen trian "Their failure to do so means athletic field.” want." will need no further re­ and Timothy Smith of Nashville minder of the hazards encoun­ more injuries and deaths, all of The statement went on to say: Reinhart Zemke, president of which could be avoided by us ­ ” We are told the people should will be among* the 2,000 Evan­ tered in fall and winter driving the Vermontville board, said. gelical United Brethren from all or walking and will proceed ing prudence and driving or be led to believe the school "We are going to meet a week should be built between the two over Michigan who will- gather with care and alertness,” he walking protectively.’’ communities because the people from tonight to see what steps in Lansing's spacious Civic Cen­ said. Sergeant Svoke offered these of Vermontville would not vote can be taken to handle our ter this Friday. Oct. 27. at 7:15 problem. I am willing to go a­ State Poller, records for the safety tips: in favor if they thought the for the celebration, of 100 years 25 years show that. October, To drivers: Increase your vig­ school might be in NashviDe. Is long with any program I think of ministry by their denomina­ last we can handle financially. We November and December ac ­ ilance. Take It easy in bad wea ­ tion in the state. The theme of count for an average of 30 per ther and after dark. Increase this being fair to Vermont­ have to be realistic and provide ville?" The Implication seems to a program we can handle. Could the evening is "A Century of cent of the annual toll of traf ­ your caution at hills, curves and be that the board was told to the location of the proposed Faith” and will include a trib­ fic deaths. Last year the loss in as there may be say one thing and do another. ute to the past and* a challenge lives for the three months was intersections, ice or snow. Be careful at rail­ Walter Jenvey, superintendent high school have been included for the future. Chairman for 487, a frightful price to pay for road crossings, especially where in the proposition. I think that the banquet and Master of Cere­ disregard of the precautions and banks of snow may obscure vis­ of the Vermontville schools said would have been influential.” monies is Dr. Reuben H. Muel­ rules tnat mean safety. ion. Faithfully obey the traffic ler, Bishop of the West Central laws and signs and watch out District of the Church. for the motorist or pedestrian Traffic VieUtiMS who may not be watching you. The local churches that will be represented at this centennial Robert Flannery, Nashville, To pedestrians: Walking haz­ banquet are: The Nashville EUB reckless driving, $35 plus costs, ards in this season multiply, so Church, Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastor, Kenneth P. Jones, sonarman October 7, 1961. beware of them. Don’t block and the North and South Map­ Eugene Jenkins, Battle Creek, second class, USN, son of Mr. your vision with packages or le Grove EUB Churches, Rev. Mrs. Neil W. Jones of 311 speeding 35 in 25 mph zone, $10 Otto Preminger’s “Exodus” is other objects. Walk only where and E. Rhodes, pastor. plus costs, October 21, 1961 ‘ St., Nashville, departed scheduled to open Thursday. drivers expect you, but be on State Gordon, Lyttle, Dowling, im­ Chili. Oct. 6. aboard Oct. 26th at the Strand Theatre guard for the driver who may Valparaiso, proper ’.eft turn. $5.00 plus cost, not be watching you or Is care­ the escort destroyer USS Court­ in Hastings. 16, 1961 less. Never cross in the middle ney on a trip from the South October Ervin Gaskill, No signal on Mrs. Cecil West Acclaimed by critics the coun­ of the block. Double your cau­ Pacific around the southern tip left turn, $5.00 plus coats, try over, the film stars Paul tion at night and in bad wea­ of South America to rendezvous October 16, 1961. jackpot winner Newman. Eva Marie Saint, Pet­ ther Remember, if you want in the Atlantic with Argentine William Snowden, Nashville, er Lawford, Ralph Richardson, Naval units. to be unharmed assure your Nashville had another win­ J. Cobb and Sal Mineo. The safety by always taking your The Courtney is a unit of Task excessive noise, $5.00 plus costs, ner in the Jackpot offering of Lee October 5, 1961 story is from the best selling Force 86, engaged in anti-sub ­ best steps in traffic. Nashville merchants. novel by Leon Uris which sold marine warfare training exer­ Pedro D. Amaro, Marshall, cises with South American nav­ ran stop sign. $5.00 £lus coats, Mrs. Cecil West was the win­ over six million paper back cop­ ies alone. ies as part of operation UNITAS October 19, 1961. ner and she walked aw’ay with William E. Lane. Delton, reck­ II. $25.00 in script which can be The film is set in the turbu­ The Courtney operates from less driving, $45.00 plus costs. redeemed at any of the partici­ lent times when the Israeli un­ Caledonia wins October 13, 1961. • * Newport, R. I. pating meichant’s business plac­ derground was battling the Brit­ Duane Reid, Nashville, exceses. ish and the Arabs in the strug­ over Nashville jive noise, $5.00 plus coats, Oc­ Next week, the pot will again gle for independence. Paul New­ Caledonia scored in each of tober 9, 1961 man days the heroic leader Ari the first three periods to down New arrivals be at $25.00. Kenneth Scott. Nashville, ex­ Ben Canaan, who spirits a group Nashville, 19 - 0, in last week's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellen- cessive noise. $5.00 plus costs, : Previous jack pot winners of Jews out of the British inter­ game. barger of Rt. 1, Nashville, are October 9. 1961 have won as high as $150.00. ment camps on Cyprus to Israel Kenneth Schult, Nashville, Ken Henry passed 40 yards parents of a son, bom at 5 pjn. aboard a rusty tramp steamer Payment is made in script which has been renamed the to Jack Benedict for one score, Saturday, October 21, at Pen­ speeding 75 in 55 mph zone, $30 plus costs, October 7, 1961 that can be used at any of the "Exodus.” followed by a 10-yard scoring nock Hospital. Robert D. Vincent. Battle participating stores. run by Terry Noffsinger and a "Exodus,” filmed on actual TD pass good for eight yards. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olson of Creek, speeding 35 in 25 mph In order to win a person locations and in Technicolor will Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents of zone. $10 plus costs, October 5. must be in a participating store remain at the Strand through Nashville will play Middle­ a boy, bom October 19 at Pen­ 1961. when his name is called. Wed.. Nov. Sth. ville here this Friday night. nock Hospital at 12:48 a.m. — Justice Thomas Letheoe The children of Nashville will be conducting a Trick or Treat for UNICEF in Nashville on Tuesday. October 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. This is the second year Nashville has participated in this world-wide project which provides help for children and mothers across the needy areas the world. The children taking part in this project will be supplied at school with the identifying ma­ terial. The church bells will ring at 6:00 and W: 00 telling of the beginning of the canvass and the end of it. Children are asked to VFW presents helmets Forgein students get together Local group Safety tips given by State Police attends banquet Central States News Views "Exodus" now playing at Strand Kenneth Jones in South Pacific �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. Large crowd attends Laurel Chapter One hundred and twenty peo­ ple attended the Laurel Chapter Installation Saturday night, Oct. 14th. The officers took their sta­ tions informally and the retiring Worthy Matron Mary Sylvester opened the Chapter. The guests introduced were: Sister E. Marie Palmer, Grand Representative, Sister Doris Stanton and Sister Jean Baisch. Grand Councilors, Worthy Ma­ trons and Worthy Patrons and County Officers. The retiring Worthy Matron thanked the members and officers for their help in her year. The Installing Officers were: Installing Past Matron, Ina El­ ston, PAI.; Marshall. Mary Pen­ nock, PAL; Chaplain, E. Marie Palmer, P.M.; Organist. Fern THE. NASH VI LIE NEWS Pierson; Soloist, Janet Cheney. XANKTIUJL M1CH10AX rubUshed Weekly Officers Installed for 1961-62 are as follows: Joyce St. Johns, Worthy Matron; George Vogt, SUBSQaiPTlUX HATES Worthy Patron; Elaine Higdon, Assoc Matron; Milo Hill, Assoc. Patron; Bertina Joppie, Sec.; Editors and Publishers Astrid Halvarson, Treas.; Marie Powers, Conductress; Nyla & l&adf for th 'eaion. 'lUitL an -Appointment Council Proceedings Abendroth, Assoc. Conductress; Isabel Welch. Chaplain; Bar­ bara High. Marshal); Mary Pen­ nock, Organist; Bessie Decker, Adah; Katherine Russell, Ruth; Josephine Nichols, Esther; Hel­ en Decker, Martha; Margaret Craig. Electa; Mary Sylvester. Warder; Laurence Annis. Sent)nel; Clara Pennock, American Flag; Joyce Baker, Eastern Star Flag; Betty Garvey, Christian Flag; Delmar Craig, Soloist. Auxiliary Star Points: Adah, Phyllis Rizor, P.M.; Ruth. Irene Hamp, PAL; Esther, E. Marie Palmer, P.M.; Martha, Marjorie HiU, P.M.; Electa, Ada Sked­ geU, PAL; Instructress, Ina El­ ston, PAI. Honor Guard and parents: Michael and Carolyn, parents; Clarence and Joyce St. Johns; Steven and Paula parents; Leo­ nard and Bertina Joppie; Jay, Bruce, Faith, Hope parents; Jess and Mae Boyer; Jeannett Kitt parents; James and Gladys Lipps; Floyd and Phyllis par­ ents; Eugene and Viola Sylves­ ter. Each honor guard was pre­ sented with a gift from the Worthy Matron. mu h. sut. Annis Beauty Shop oi 3-6089" The Worthy Matron elect Joyce St. Johns was escorted to the altar by Installing Marshall and after taking her pledge, she was escorted to the East by her husband. Clarence St Johns Beautifully Arranged through an honor guard of her friends and children. When she was in the East, the Installing Soloist, Janet Cheney, sang her From $5.00 a song. » t „..jji** The Worthy Patron elect, Place your order direct with George Vogt, was escorted to & lastly the altar and his mother, Clara Vogt, escorted him through the same honor guard to the East. Hastings Flower Shop A song was sung by Janet WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings Cheney. The other officers fol­ lowed. The Worthy Matron’s gavel was presented to her by her WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING daughter, Madolyn St Johns, from the family. The retiring AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Worthy Matron Mary Sylves­ ter, escorted the Worthy Ma­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS tron to the several points of the Star where she received a FACTORY - TRAINED ribbon corresponding with the AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN color of the point. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR The retiring ’Worthy Matron and Patron were presented with their Jewel and escorted from the East by Marjorie and Mike 130 Swtii Mm> Vraortva* Phww CL 9-7285 Hill and invited to join them in the Rast Matrons and Pa­ trons Club. They were escorted to the East and presented with a gift. They were also presented with a gift from their officers. The families of the Worthy Matrons and Patrons were in­ troduced. Other guests were from: Has­ Richly rewarding is the spiritual tings, Hickory Corners, Middle­ ville, Vermontville. Battle Creek, harvest of a life well lived. Climax and Dansville. funeral should reverently The Chapter was decorated with a bouquet of gladiolus and beautifully express this truth. chrysanthemums. In front of the dias in the East was a water color painting of Ruth in a field of barley with a few handsful of grain. Surrounding the picture were the names of the Worthy Matron and Patron with mums in each comer. Naslmfa 01 3-2612 VwMtvflk CL 9-8955 The Worthy Matron Joyce St Johns wore a corsage of yellow orchids given to her by her hus­ band: The Installing Officers wore pale yellow baby carnation corsages and received a gift by the Worthy Matron. The offi­ cers wore yellow chrysanthe­ mum corsages also from the Worthy Matron, and gifts of hand crochet-trimmed handker­ chiefs. The men and Auxiliary Star points received groomers. To our many friends and customers in Nashville, The tables were decorated Vermontville and surrounding area, for coming in to with pumpkins and sheaves of barley and nut cups by Bessie see our New Store and helping to make our Grand Decker. The bouquets on the tables were chrysanthemums Opening such a tremendous success. We wish to donated by Doris Voorhees from the Voorhees Mum Farm. thank everyone who helped to make it such a happy XxdciRiu StKt? sbwttte 1- TWO OF MICHiauS MOST BEAUTI­ 2- MICHIGAN5 UPPER PENINSULA FUL LAKK WELL HVO3TE VAMTBH KTtEATS OF EKNEST HEMIWWW., MASTS MANY OF THE 6ICCEST AHO MOST SPECTACULAR WATER­ OW YOU NAME 1HE LAKES?' FAILS EAST OF WE ROCKIES. HOW MANY ARE THERE? 2-MKMMN HAS MORE VARIETIES OF TREES THAN AW OTHER STATE,*® ; J ’ MORE THAN ARE (OU® IN ALL OF 4: . ELKft OO YOU KNOW H0WJ4*HY! j . MfMCW (V/ZOOHV WHEK tSrTTrf ___ j98-9,R« 7OJKTOXrefl:»t:J3 Memorial Flowers Trowbridge Sales & Service Vogt Funeral Home THANK YOU Letter to the editor October 21, 1961 Mr. Editor: As the world observes United Nations Day next Tuesday, Oct. 24, there are many of us who, in the face of today’s upheavals all over the world, wonder about the survival of the United Na­ tions, if not the human race it­ self. A page from history may be reassuring. Aren’t the nations of today's world going through much the same experiences as the thirteen original American colonies Didn’t their differences of national background, lang­ uage and customs threaten their safety and growth in the face of a common danger? Didn’t they firsC try a confederation until an overwhelming need for a peaceful, progressive and uni­ fied order compelled them to accept a federal constitution and government? Today, the safety and growth of all nations and peoples are being threatened by several world forces. These forces can very well sweep mankind toward world unity — a world civilization — represented in its infancy by the United Nations. Despite its many setbacks and disappointments, the United Na­ tions has worked out many peaceful settlements in war­ threatening upheavals through­ out the world. Its technical co­ operation with less privileged countries has helped to alleviate • *- 15 September 28. 1961 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres, pro-tern Wayne SkedgeU. Randall and Dean ab­ sent. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Bogart and supported by Rizor they be ac­ cepted. Minutes of Sept. 21 spec­ ial read and approved. Motion by Partridge and supported by Bogart they be accepted. Min­ utes of Sept. 26 special read and approved. Motion by Par­ tridge and supported by Bogart they be accepted. All ayes, car­ ried. The following bills were read and approved, motion by Bo­ gart and supported by Partridge they be allowed and order drawn on Treasurer for same. Incidental Fund: $ 32.00 Family Store 60.00 Dillon Foundry . 2330 Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 545.82 Beedle Ins. Co. Misc Exp. 320.00 Wages - Police 2135 Parks 18635 Garbage 85.00 Sewer our Door Prize Drawing. We had 16 adult Prize Bring Results DEFENDABLE “The Rexall Original 1c twice - PROMPT Furnace Service Rexall Drug Stores. SYMBOL .* twsW'ft n«wt ttwde’ut wgeij -AND THEY'RE GAS I FURNACE I BOILERS Only Gas 305 S. CM St WI 5-5352 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P3L Mornings by Appointment W7N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-3131 Corner Reed and State St G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE Grand-daddy of all Saks and only at your Friendly Tbe Sbsrwsed AfMET For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, uu zrt. Insurance GOLD STAR +* ? a year and is the DIRECTORY HUNTERS! * all winners are posted in our store window. Coming next week — Nov. 2nd — is another Business poverty and disease which other­ wise could have become hotbeds of war and destruction. Less obvious, but even more heartening, are the efforts of people who are working on those matters of the heart which deeply divide great groups of people and which treaties be­ tween nations and the laws therein can hardly touch, name­ ly, the prejudices against those of other racial, religious and cul­ tural backgrounds . . . prejudic­ es supported by superstitions cloaked in sophomoric reason­ ing. Among such people of good­ LEGAL NOTICE will are members of the Baha’i STATE OF MICHIGAN World Faith. They are actively engaged in laying a spiritual PROBATE COURT FOR THE foundation for a world common­ COUNTY OF BARRY FIRST wealth in which all nations, In the Matter of the Estate of creeds, colors and classes can Vern J. McPeck, Deceased $5,000 Dwtk BaMfit be closely and permanently un­ NOTICE OF HEARING ited. $500 MaSol Exp«u« Toward this goal the United Notice is hereby given that Nations, though recently shaken hearing for the re-determina­ by the loss of one of its great tion of heirs will be held on the 1 D.y $1.00 leaders, serves as a vital chan­ 10th day of November. 1961 at nel for connecting, politically 41:00 A.M., at the Probate Court 7 D»y» $2.00 and economically, a disjointed in Hastings, Michigan. world. Through the United Na­ It is Further Ordered, that 31 Diyi $4.90 tions we must place our inter­ notice thereof be given by pub­ ests as human beings above the lication in the Nashville News level of narrow nationalism and and by mail to the heirs-at-law. build a lawful community for Philip H. Mitchell all mankind if our generation Probate Judge is to open up new horizons of A True Copy: hope for all peoples. Lillian M. Clark Mrs. Ronald G. Barding Register of Probate Sec’y., Baha’i Group 0L 3-8131 20 22c NuMh Nashville, Michigan News Ads Wiimers and 14 Kid's Prize Winners. The names of Professional Street Dept. 18.00 John Wheeler Morris D. Brown D. D. S. 41.25 Dillon Foundry Dentist — X-Ray 64.08 Misc. expenses 604 Reed St. Nashville 510.65 Wages Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Water Dept. 17480 Monday through Friday Cons. Pow. Co. 4125 OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dillon Foundry 85.00 Wages _Bogart a__ _____ ___the motion we made R. L White D. 0. purchase a new 1962 Dodge truck from Hastings Motor Physician and Surgeon Sales, price $2655.00. Rizor sup­ Monday & Friday ported. AU ayes, carried. 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Motion by Kelley we apply to Tuesday & Wednesday Mich. State Highway Dept, for 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 permit to decorate Main Street Thursday A Saturday for Christmas. Decorations to be 9:00 —12:00 round wreath, evergreens and OL 3-3221 lights on poles. Three strings of 113 S. Main St lights across M-66 with ever­ greens and/or metallic fringe entwined, this to be at intersec­ News Ads tion of Washington. Sherman and Maple streets. Supported by Bogart. All ayes, carried. Bring Results Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Partridge we transfer $1,000 from Inc. Fund to High­ way Fund. B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. SkedgeU, Clerk Dated: October 12. 1961 SEE US FOR wonderful occasion. We wish to congratulate the many Winners in THUM, OCTOBER M, 1M1 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THMX THURS, OCTOBER M, 1X1 BEST OF ALL MAKERS-.* TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE <^ 6 i $1 Pillsbury’s BEST Flour pnisbuiys' I SPECIALS! AU FLAVORS JELLO 3; 19c 25 lb. Bag riSift $1.78 XXXXWITH a* COUPON nd BIG I WEEK! XXXX ISLAND PRIDE - SLICED BEE Pineapple La Choy Chop Suey Vegetables 303 can La Choy Soy Sauce 5 oz. _______________ La Choy Water Chestnuts 5 oz. ChftC Boy Meat Ball Stew 30 oz. Chicken of the Sea Tuna (chunky) can .... TABLE Rin 29c 19c 39c 59c 3-89c ROLLED RUMP ROAST TABLE RITE - CUT FREE WHOLE BEEF ROUNDS KRAFT DINNERS MAC. & CHEESE p«. 10c Quaker Oats, quick or reg. 1g......................... Mothers Oats (china or cup & saucer) pkg. Bondware Paper Plates 10s_______________ Bondware Paper Cups 6s._______________ Dixie Cups 9 oz._________________________ DUNCAN HINES - 6 FLAVORS Cake Mixes Brach's Indian Corn 14 oz.__________ Brach's Pumpkins 13% oz. Brach's Mellow Creams 13% oz. Brach's Jelly Beans lb. pkg................... Baby Ruth Butterfinger bags 6-pak Kraft Caramels 14 oz.___________ 39c 55c 15c 10c 45c TABLE RITE - CUT FREE WHOLE BEEF LOINS 4?$1 Round Steak O < TABLERITE FOR TENDER TASTINESS ... 29c 29c 29c . 29c .. 25c 39c Sirloin Steak qj PASCAL CELERY JIFFY BISCUIT MIX M 1 ECONOMICAL FAMILY FAVORITE - TABLERITE «.. 29c 2 skim 29c MAC INTOSH APPLES 5 lbs. 39c HOME GROWN orner WATERMELON Harold and I did a bit of pheasant hunting last week but we didn’t deplete the pheasant population too much. We got a couple and we shot at some we didn’t Pledge Furniture Polish 7 oz.:69c get. It is kinda nice, though, to leave some for the Spotless Clothesline53c other hunters — (at least that is what we tell our­ Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 pak selves.) »— 39c « 3 - $1.00 We are planning on doing some remodeling at the store in the near future. Among other things, we are going to put in a new floor. We will go right on with business as usual though during the remodeling. We might have to walk around some of the construction but we will give out with the same sejrvice as always. For anyone who wants to put some beef up in lock­ ers, we have some good deals this week. The price is right and it is cut up free. OVEll'FRESH DONUTS 24 OZ. BOTTUE 69C REDEEM YOUR NEWSPAPER COUPON NOW Oreo Cookies pkg. IGA Potato Chips 14 oz. Realemon qt. ________________ Wesson Oil 24 oz. Wesson Oil 38 oz. Nine-Lives Cat Food 6 oz.......... We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. DOZ. 19c is ____ 59c ____ 67c ____ 53c 79c ... 2 - 29c �NA»HVILLK, MICHIGAN, Backstreet barometer THUWB, OCTOBER M. EMI seems to be to see just hOW many teen-agers can cram them­ selves into a telephone booth or compact car. Well, we had to use the same tactics on this partic­ ular occasion when we went to the fair. In addition to the seats being filled, folks sitting on days were comprised entirely eachother’s laps, the aisles jam­ med. the platforms covered, of wooden qars with open plat­ forms on each end. Passengers the steps were even covered. No place for anyone suffering from were not allowed to pass from My brother and one car to another while the claustrophobia. I finally found ourselves sitting train was in motion. Even the the next to the bottom step conductor had to hang on to his on the second car back from the cap and when the wind was on blowing just right (or perhaps baggage car. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were I should say just wrong) he might get sprayed with smoke sitting just above .us, I remem­ ber. The train just crept along and cinders down the neck. Occasionally someone had a — hardly moving. Some of the more daring kids on the rear ticket but usually the fare was paid on the train. At many of platform even jumpped off and trotted along behind the train the local stops there were no agents to purchase tickets from for a while. We wondered if we would ever get to the fair be­ anyway. The fare was exactly two cents a mile and no tax of fore it was over with. We also any kind added on either. So. wondered how in the world the anyone could very' easily deter­ conductor could ever get mine just what his fare would through the train to collect his be by knowing the exact number fares. P. S. — He didn’t As a of miles between the stations. matter of fact we never even Morgan, Thornapple Lake and saw the conductor, or the brake­ Quimby were all local stops. man either, at any time. Just be­ Maybe a reunion or school picnic fore we reached Hastings, how­ was being held on a certain day ever, the engineer turned the at Thornapple Lake. That meant throttle over to his fireman to fun galore. Lots of pop com, just coast along and he came cracker jack, ball games, horse­ back to attempt to collect some shoe pitching, etc. A trip around fares. Of course he had no the lake in a big steamer was a changer or receipts with him. must. To get there, farmers He was a big jolly fellow in would drive their rigs to Nash­ his coveralls. He would reach as ville, put their horses in the far as he could with his bare livery stables where they would hands over and around folks. be fed. watered and taken care Those who could make the cor­ of for a certain price and then rect change (28c, I believe it the passengers would continue was) would pay. Some threw in on to the lake by train. The a quarter, some a dime, and same procedure was followed, many not anything. It was just of course, during the county fair like taking up a collection at at Hastings. If the railroad had Sunday School. The engineer a forewarning of extra passen­ made the best of an impossible gers on certain days they would situation. He didn't growl at add extra cars to take care of anybody if they didn't pay, or even take the trouble to give the overflow crowd. them a dirty look. Whether However, on one such occa­ any of that money ever reached sion the railroad missed the cue the till or not we couldn't have — and how. As the train pulled cared less. We were on the way in it was quite obvious to all to the fair. At that time we did­ nf us standing on the station n't realize the enormous re­ platform that there wasn’t go­ sponsibilities that the crew was ing to be enough room for all shouldered with. They should of us to board it — in a con­ have been complimented on not ventional manner, at least. having left anyone behind in Something would have to give. Nashville and having arrived The farmers, especially, were in safely in Hastings without any­ no mood to be left standing be­ body falling off the train or hind (like a June bride at the even getting hurt in any way — altar) when the train pulled outside of a few corns stepped out. , on, no doubt. Nowadays, the great fad — Continued Next Week — The great balloon ascension Since the school consolidation Vote did not pass, the people of the two districts have a job on their hands of finding a way to go-italone. Certainly, regardless of how the vote on the consolidated school went, we still have to ed­ ucate our kids in the best and matt economical way we can. The world will not stop just because we didn’t pass this par­ ticular issue. Nashville and Ver­ montville will continue to exist and the sun wifi come up tomor­ row. There have been some mis­ understandings that have come out of the meetings held to dis­ cuss this thing. Some people have indulged in personalities. There has been some name call­ ing and there has been some rather underhanded means used to try to get people to think one way. or another. These things are all in the past anjlhey should be forgot­ ten. . This is not the first time in history that people have had differences of opinion. The really big people can differ with each other and not get hopping mad about it all. The really hig: people won’t hold grudges overplus thing. ■ It is too bad that the two communities of Vermontville and Nashville were not drawn closer together through this thing. It is a shame that some of the side issues had to come UP. X Now that it is over we must all remember that these folks who opposed us are still our neighbors and that they were doing w'hpt they thought was California and such places for For the past two weeks or so right । ’ the cold months. we have had such tight* papers ■ that we have had to leave some Again this year the kids in our regular features out. So far this fall has been an the community are going out to of One of the things that we left unusually mild and a pretty one. trick-or-treat for UNICEF. This out last week was Leo Harrick’s According to the folks who is a worthy cause and the kids bit of history of Nashville “The should know though, the winter seemed to get a big kick out of Gfeat Balloon Ascension.’’ I coming up is going to be a helping last year. have had some people stop me long, cold one. I hope the adults can find it on the street and ask me what This thought makes me envy in their hearts to give generous­ happened. I am real glad to those folks who are lucky ly when the trick-or-treaters have another installment this enough to go to Florida and come to the doors next week. week. This is the continuation of an Vance was a busy dentist in article written for us by Mr.(those days and Ije always filled Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who the front teeth with gold foil. was brought up In Nashville and I don’t know how else to say it. who remembers many interest­ non professionally, but this is ing things of the life here 50 or the way he did it: of course the 60 year* ago. cavity was first drilled proper­ ly. then he would pick up In the left foreground, down­ gold foil with the tweezers and stairs underneath the telephone hammer it in with a little silveroffice is the post office and plated mallet, then reach down next to the post office on the left and get another fo|l and ham­ is the lane leading down to the mer that in likewise. Then again and again and again. There ball park where many spirited seemed no end to it and the contests and exhibitions have amazing, part of it was; where taken place in the past. Who can did all those foils go to? It seem­ forget the famous Fowler Drill ed like he would certainly run Team? It was precision personi­ nut of gold. But he never did fied and they looked like West and when the job was done the Point cadets, only older, of filling was in there to stay for course. Marching bands per­ good. It would never come out — formed here and lively base ball or at least mine never did. games were to be seen in certain occasions. Who can forget when Nashville, at the time this the farmers came to town and picture was taken, was blessed took Nashville? They were the with a fine depot and well kept colorful and determined Ceylon grounds and flowers. This was Tigers, with George Martin probably due to the fact that pitching; Earl Olmstead catch­ Mr. C. L. Glasgow, one of the ing. I don’t remember much local hardware merchants, was about George’s curves but he also Commissioner of Railroads had such a blazing fast ball for the State of Michigan. All and such good control that the trains stopped in Nashville and ball would often be in Earl’s took on water. There were two i mitt before the batter could morning trains, two noon trains get his swing in motion. and two evening trains, as well as a midnight train. These were Next to the telephone office, all passenger trains and in ad­ on the north,, is the new office dition to the freight trains. building. Doctor Vance, for one, occupied offices there. Doctor The passenger trains in those BEST OF ALL > DEALS for BEST OF ALL DAYS at FURLONGS All Used ECONOMY! FEATURES! /VldiiME Corn Harvesting * Equipment USED CORN HARVESTING MACHINERY ON SALE THIS WEEK BACKBONE! At Extra REDUCED Prices JET STAR TRACTOR Compare our low, low price for this powerful tractor with that of other tractors in the 48 belt hp class. The Jet give* you so much power plus features not found in many tractors cost­ ing twice as much. NEW MS TRACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc drive, Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort. New-Unl-Huskor FURLONG BROTHERS TRACTOR low tractor can match the famous wer or in price. Famous Moline- OL 3-2621 NASHVILLE MICHIGAN �t fiv: Church news Phone notes THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Locals Charlotte were Sunday callers of the Jones Rest Home. Mrs. Estella Early was also a caller. Melissa Roe Past Matrons LITERARY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols . The Nashville Woman’s Lit­ Sunday School are on a trip north this week. and family were week end Morning Worship Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were guests of her brother and fam­ 11:00 erary Club met Wed., Oct. 18 met at the home of Mrs. John at Putnam Library with the Hamp on Monday evening at 8 Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youth Groups Hastings Woman’s Club as p.m. Eleven members were pres­ and Mrs. Russell A'inslie at Lit­ Balch ofi Grayling. ent. guests. tle Guernsey Lake. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 Mrs. Marcel Evalet went Fri­ Mrs. Otto Christensen, presi­ Miss Mary Pennock, as presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Sangue day to Flint to spend a few The Sr. and Jr. High S S dent, in calling the meeting to dent, conducted the business of Fine Lake spent Sunday with days at her daughter’s home, classes will meet Sat. eve at 7 order, welcomed the guests. Mrs. meeting. The annual election of Mr. and Mrs. Merle -Scott. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell. for a hayride and weiner roast Lawrence Tonkin and Mrs. officers was held. Those elected and Mrs. Gene Rising and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Walton were received as included, pres.. Mrs. Ira J. Riz­ ily spent a few days with Mr. and family of Clayton, Mich., Fred Geiger, Jr., at Woodland. new members to the club. ’ or; vice pres.. Mrs. Elmer Palm­ and Mrs. Merle Scott and Mr. were Sunday' dinner guests of The Jr. SS classes will meet A report by Mrs. Gale Keihl, er; sec., treas., Mrs. Lester El­ and Mrs. Rising of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup. Monday evening at the home of chairman of Project committee, ston; sunshine chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Merle Scott and her Seaman Lawrence Filter is Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb for a suggested to get a special pro­ Mary Sylvester; publicity chair­ daughter, Mrs. Gene Rising, home on a 14-day leave from Halloween party. ject started. It was discussed to man, Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The were guests at a bridge luncheon New London, Conn. Mr. and hold a mixed Benefit Card Par­ new junior Past Matron, Mrs. at Gull Harbor Inn Friday, giv­ Mrs. John Havens-of Hastings PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH ty on October 30 at 8 in the KP Mary Sylvester, was welcomed en by Mrs. Frank Andrus and and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor as a new member. Hall. friends of Mrs. Rising. had lunch at Battle Creek Sun­ 2 mi. N of Nashville. 34 mi. E Later, games were played and The Club voted to give $5.00 Mrs. Leon Gray has been quite day evening. on East State Road to the United Fund. A book, prizes went to Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Sunday School 10:00 am. “Michigan Federation of Wom­ ing, Mrs. Ira J. Rizor, Mrs. Carl Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt of Grand Rapids were Sunday Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. an’s Club” was given to the Tutle and Mrs. Mary Sylvester. Surine were Mrs. Darlene Si­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Worship Service 11:00 am. club by Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Lunch was served by the hos­ monds, Mrs. Hazel Higdon, May­ Brumm. Young People’s 7:00 . p.m. former president. tess, Mrs. Hamp, assisted by the nard McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Steven Baxter, sophomore in co-hostess, Mrs. Donald SkedgeU. Carl Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and daughter Nancy Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:3Q Nashville High School, enter­ Stambaugh and Norman Gray, Weinke spent from Thursday Prayer service. Wed 7:45 pjn. tained the group with a piano CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING also Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hal­ until Sunday with their parents, solo, 'In A Monastery Garden.” A Cub Scout Pack meeting sey of Charlotte, Mrs. Bert Kim­ Mr. and ' Mrs. Chester Smith. N A 8 MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Gale Keihl, hostess, in­ will be held October 26, at 7:30 mel and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Friday. Dr, Robert Smith went Evangelical United Brethren troduced Mrs. Gorman, a repre­ at the VFW Hall to Ann Arbor and brought Ms Hart. sentative from Michigan Bell Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Robert back with him. Satur­ E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Telephone Co., who gave an en­ GRACE CIRCLE and Debbie of Hastings called day thev all visited at .Charlotte North Maple Grove lightening talk, "Color comes The Grace Circle will meet on on Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. with Bill Fishers. Calling." Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Dunning­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G Fisher Morning Worship 9:55 am. Nov. 1 at 8:Q0 p.m., at The tea commltee, composed Wed., of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. came Wednesday and took Mr. Sunday School 11:00 am. the home of Mrs. Wade Carpen­ en Wirt Surine of Nashville spent and Mrs. Chester Smith on a Mrs. Milo Hill, Supt of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mrs. ter. Thomas Myers, Mrs. Vernon Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Ken­ color. tour. Bumford and Mrs. Cecil BarSouth Maple Grove dall Van Buren of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of rett, served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner East LeRoy were Thursday eve­ Sunday School 10:00 a.m. of Woodland spent Saturday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worship 11:10 am. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ross. Bivens. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Garlinger. The Cloverleaf Class of! the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent were_ Sunday ____ dinner ___ T.__ guests ....... of THE BARRYVILLE EUB Church will meet ’with were Saturday supper guests of- Mrs. Myrtle Hogan of Battle METHODIST CHURCH next Mrs. Fordyce Showalter : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Sun• Creek. Mrs. Hogan had a -fam­ Rev. Carter Preetcn Jr. Christian Endeavor Rally Thursday, November 2nd iat 8 A Junior Christian Endeavor day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ily get-together of brothers and Sunday Worship, —11:30 aan. pun. Walter Kent called on her sis ­ sisters. Rally will be held Sunday, Oct. Church School — 10:30 s-m. 29, at 3:00 p.m. at the Coats ter, Mrs. John Goodwin, at Spar­ Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. Grove Christian Church, Coats row Hospital and spent the eve­ Weekend guests of Eava KalnMAPLE LEAF GRANGE ning at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ben­ ST. CYRIL'S Grove. bach for the week end of Oct. Regular meeting, October 28, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH All are welcome to attend the nett's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts 7, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Patt ok bring sandwiches and cookies. Rally. Mrs. Donald Hart of French. Howard French and and family were Sunday sup ­ Grand Rapids will be the chalk Sunday Mass y— 10:30 am. Paula Boyer of McMillen, Mich., High School PTA artist. Song service will be led per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Donna Boyer of Ashland, Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. The High School PTA w.ll by George Speas of Lake Odessa Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor Ohio. Callers on that Saturday THE NASHVILLE sponsor a Bake Sale in conjun­ and instrumental and vocal spent Saturday evening at Mr. afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH ction with the Ag. Fair in the numbers will be given. and Mrs. Vic Henney’s at Has­ Harlan French and two sons Rev. Carter Preston High School Gym on Nov. 7. tings. They called on Mr. and of Newberry, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Robert Rizor of Bellevue Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Youth Meeting — 7 pun. Swinehart. BIBLE CHURCH EUB observing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murphy 1 mile south. % mile east of Centennial and family were Sunday after­ Maple Grove Center Evening Appointments noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. 16 Morning Worship—11:00 am. Gerald Hussey. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. celebration Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy SHOPPING DAYS This is the Centennial year Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. of the Michigan Conference of of Palacios, Texafc arc visiting ‘ ‘----, and Mrs. Wednesday — 7:30 pan the Evangelical United Brethren fanlily and Church. The Nashville EUB Dave Murphy Prayer Service Mr. " linckChurch is celebrating 75j years DEER SEASON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH :. and of its organized history and tally * ReV. t.ester DeGroot1 ' sharing in the conference obser­ Mill of Woodland.' . IT MAY BE COLO Sunday School — 16a.m. vance. Mrs. Fred Fisher visited Fred On Wed. evening. November Morning Worship — 11. a.m 'She round him a LET’S STAY COZY Modern Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. 1, a time of fellowship, retro­ Wednesday. improved. > w Young People — 7:00 p.m. spect, remembering and apprec­ little Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of iation will be observed at the Beauty Salon BED SWEATSHIRTS EVANGELICAL. church, in which all are invited Battle Creek were Thursday aft­ 218 Rrod St. Nashville ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN to share. RED GLOVES CHURCH At 7:00 p.m. a semi-planned Dorr Webb. 01 3-6046 Dr. Alton Vance and wife of carry in family dinner will be The Rev. Joseph Shaw RED CAPS Morning Worship — 10 a.m. held, sponsored by the Clover­ Sunday School — 11 a.m. leaf Class of the Sunday school INSULATED UNDIES An informal program of rem­ Youth Hour — 7:00 pan iniscences. personal experiences, * HIS & HEfRS Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. e|c., will begin at 8:00 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended the Farm Bureau an­ nual meeting and around the world supper In Hastings, Mon.. Note: Jttma were g»t:»ered Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton were Rex Riley of Southfield and Mr. ahd Mrs. Larry Neavcs of Reed City. The condition of Ermund Strong is much improved at Pennock Hospital. He is nowable to be up and walk around some each day. HEAVY SOX STARTING LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS The Family Store S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 am. Sunday School 11: 00 8 Jn. Worship service 7:30 .pm. Evening services Sundays and Thursdays THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’! Paator, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 am. Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday in NashvOe IF ITS FOR SALE AovansE rr AGAIN THIS YEAR We Have The Same HIGH QUALITY TOYS Color TV a Specialty G. H. Wilson Insurance 20 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Nsdmll. Little Christine Wills spent a few -days last week with her great grandmother, Mrs. Fem Mix. Alice Card called on Mrs. Goodman Sunday, The missionary meeting of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Ztlpha Garrow Thursday evening. After the business meeting secret pals were re­ vealed with an exchange of gifts. Light refreshments were served. Mr. anad Mrs, Waldo Blansett of Winchester, Ind., and Mrs. Leona Lykins were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the official county meeting of the Women’s Club at the home of Mrs. Fem Gearheart. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent the day in Utica visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family. Dan Tabberer of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family on Saturday. Phone OL 34061 Open Saturday evening to 9 YOUR' icon DO TOO KNOW 1f*2H2? HERE’S HOW- S~-3----- 3----- 3----- 3~1 T 2 3/5 lbs. Farm Grain 1 2/5 lbs. Wayne Poultry Mixer Feed for 1 dozen eggs Let Us Explain How WAYNE Concentrates will help you increase egg profits! The Citizens Elevator Co. Nashvffle 0L 3-8741 Vermontville CL 9-7225 LUCKY# X2St" // every SATURDAY YOU MIGHT BE THE I NIGHT 7:00 - 7:45 WINNER 8, This Week In NASHVILLE'S GIANT JACKPOT YOU STOP Fl MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN PIPES Just Register With One of the Participants Listed Here HAKE YOUR LAY-AWAY NOW! iMSuUta with WRAP-ON INSULATION *• Nashville «. 3-8131 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Barnes ■ Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow At DOWN TO EARTH PRICES Gambles YOU May Be Hext Ic Go Io Ihe Hospital’ RADIO & TV REPAIR Rally to be held October 29 FLANNEL SHIRTS Evah Coolbaugh has gome to Petoskey. Mich., to IH'e wtfti her family there. Her address is 314 E. Lake St.. Peusakef. £ ■ Eava Kalnbach took fknothea Guenther, Rose Mary Richard­ son, Mrs. Margarete Lohr and Mrs. Dorothy Targer on a color tour across the Blue Water Bridge. *3“?SEt US T0MY. , Keihl Hardware Blue Ribbon Grill Babcock’s Gulf Service Oooiey’s Drive Inn Citizen’s Elevator Woodard’ Nashs-aiei Naahvflle Stapply Farmer’s Gas t OU Jerry’s Tavern Security National Bank Beedki Insurance Nashville Drug Shop Erwin’s Stop A Shop . Maker’s IGA Supermarket Ackett'w Grocery Wihton Insurance Douse Drug £ Jewelry The News Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Nashville Cleaners Gambles Nicholas Appliances Seeley Locker Flant Chrirtfo'* Garage Foote's (Me Pio Fam Lathrop Keihl Hi i �News of our neighbors North VermvRtriBe Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday night A pre-Thanksgiving dinner of Roas servio* Day or Nlghi OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Gas Heat the Hatfield was held Sunday at the Darrell Hamilton home near Nashville. Those present were the Bruce Priddy family. How­ ard Hatfield family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, who were the hon­ ored guests, and who will leave the middle of the week for Zephyr Hills, Florida to spend the winter. . Callers at Earl Harmon's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Watson of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. S. W. Maple fcrov. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman NOW ... . Ladies Aid will serve in the church basement Saturday eve­ ning. October 28. serving to be­ gin at 5:30 p.m. You are invited. Miss Marietta Weeks of Lan­ sing visited her parents over the week end. Carol and Janette Cheeseman visited their grandparents, Sat­ urday afternoon, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman attended the funeral of the latter's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mrs. Grace Stanton returned to her home Friday, having been in Pennock Hospital for treat­ ment of injury from a fall in her home. She suffers much pain still. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenz and children of Wayland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. The Robert Babcock family visited friends Sunday In Way­ land. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes accom­ panied her sister, Mrs. Marguer­ ite Kelly of Hastings, when AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Kelly took her daughter Janice to Grandview, Mo., where Janice was recently married. Russ Kerbyson Mrs. Kelly and her sister re­ Barry ville turned after a brief visit Mrs. Karl Pufpaff VERMONTVILLE Remember the turkey supper CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 The W.S.C.S. is having a bake which the S. Maple Grove EUB sale at Keihls thia Saturday at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day ate IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE dinner Sunday at the Joe Butine home in Kalamazoo and called HAS BEEN on Mrs. Butine at Bronson Hos­ pital Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Chas. Day attended the Annual Bar­ ry County Farm Bureau meet­ ing at the Parish House in Has­ tings Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willitts INSURANCE AGENCY of near Lapeer were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Phil Sly) Phone WO 2-9689 Pufpaff. E-Z TERMS 17 E. Michigan ’Ave. Mrs. June Nesbet spent from Battle Creek, Mich. Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family at Essexville. Recent callers of Mrs. Nesbet were Mrs. Ed Mayo, Mrs. Harry Munton, daughter and granddaughter of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings. Miss Linda Fassett and Jerry Powell of Moody Bible Institute spent the week end at the Burr Fassett home. Mrs. Burr Fassett, Linda and Jerry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. and family of Kalamazoo. Nyle Fassett, who is with the Army in France, called and talked with the fam­ ily. His birthday was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff called on Ermund Strong Sun­ day evening at Pennock Hos­ pital. He is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown attended the funeral of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lola Kenny of Brook­ New York, at Camden ‘ on Permanent Anti-Freeze $1.69 lyn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry KleverMentHanoi Anti-Freeze u. 59c Ing and family of Muskegon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday CASH & CARRY callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and daughter of Lansing, Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE While atomic science has been getting headlines lately, a new and rapidly-developing science of foods has been creating a little revolution all its own. Every American homemaker who shops at her local super-market has been benefitting from this revolution. She can easily see some of its effects the next time she chooses some of. the latest food products to serve her family. . • New products probably have been the most spec­ tacular and popular development of food science in re­ cent years," according to Dr. B. S. Schweigert, head of the food science department at Michigan State Univers­ ity. This means higher-quality convenience foods at modest prices, along with a much larger variety of choices to fit every budget." In the above left picture MSU food scientists are studying methods of destroying bacteria in foods that cause them to develop an off flavor. Left to right are Lloyd Luedecke, George Walker. Dr. B. S. Schweigert, ana Dr. L. G. Harmon. Research relating to new food product development is one of the major concerns of the department of food sci­ ence. The above right photo shows Dr, C. M. Stine holding powdered milk solids that result from spray drying in • the machine behind him.- One of the projects Dr. Stine supervises is the preparation of powdered cheese that has been spray dried. If the research is successful, this product can be stored for months at room temperature without harming its flavor or condition. .. F°ud are also looking for the chemicals in meats that cause them to taste so good. Identification of these chemicals may make it possible to make meat even more tasty and help preserve the natural flavors in stored and processed meats. In the picture at right, Dr. A. M. Pearson is slicing small chunks of beef rib in preparation for removing the flavor-making chemicals. Barry County March of Dimes chairman named CANCELLED or REJECTED Robert Casey, principal of Northeastern and Southeastern Elementary Schools in Hastings has been named director of the ‘ 1962 New March of Dimes for Barry County. R. C. Sly & Sons YOUR CAR'S RADIATOR William Bitgood NuSviBe, Miduoa* 01 3-6092 BEST OF ALL DAYS SPECIALS! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins at­ tended the Golden Wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Miller and also called on Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl of Clarksville, Sunday, Oct. 15. Barry Farm Calendar Oct. 26 - 4-H Clothing and Ceramics leader training school Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 - Extension Agents Conference, MSU. Nov. 6 - Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Courthouse. 1:30 p.m. Pillsbury’s Best Flour a Red Star Yeast Real Butter Brer Rabbit Molasses 2 Erwin’s Stop t Shop Nestle’* Butterscotch To* Hour Mormb Maker's IGA Supermarket Ackett’h Grocery SALES CO Sale Everv Friday Note: We are selling Limbi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. RONALD M. RYAN Ronald M. Ryan, distinguished Battle Creek attorney and for­ mer first vice president, is the new president of the State Bar of Michigan, elected at a State Bar Board of Commissioners meeting in Detroit, September 26. Born in Marshall, Michigan and a graduate of the Marshall High School, he attended the University of Michigan and in 1924. At the university he was awarded the Order of the Coif, was a member of Phi Al­ pha Delta Law Fraternity and student editor of the Michigan Law Review. He is senior member of the Battle Creek law firm of Ryan, Sullivan & Hamilton. A former assistant prosecuting attorney of Calhoun County and former attorney for Battle Creek Town­ ship, he has for the past twenty years been attorney for Battle Creek public schools. The new president is a past president of the Calhoun County Bar Association, past president of the Battle Creek Executives Club, past president of the Battle Creek Lions Club and past president of the Battle Creek Country Club. Ryan “ vice President of the Calhoun Federal Savings and Loan Association and a di­ rector of several corporations. His affiliations include member­ ship in the American Bar Asso­ ciation, the American Judicature Society and the Battle Creek Country Club. Local news MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat$132 Red Wheat$1.82 Corn$ .94 Oats ------------------------$ .58 Barley*$ .81 Navy Beans cwt.$5.80 October 20, 1961 Feeder Pigs----- $ 8.75 - $20.00 Top Calves$33.00 - $36.00 Second$28.00 - $33.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef$18.00 - $22.00 Beef Cows$12.50 - $16.50 Bulls’$17.00 - $19.50 Top Hogs$17.00 - $1730 Second Grade _ $1650 - $17.00 Ruffs$13.00 - $16.00 Boars$12.50 - -$14.00 Good Lambs „ $16.00 - -$17.25 Second Grade _ $14.00 • $16.00 Feeder Cattle — $18.00 - $23.00 Top Calf, $36.00, Glenn Hay­ wood. Hastings Top Hogs, $1730, Geo. Coats and Sons, Hastings EARL McKIBBIN Family Rates Air-Conditionlnz all with printa bath • umsMa Mn tram scji famed for prime roast beef. Write for — FREE WALKING TOURS STORM WINDOW h 65 EAST HARRISON ST. 1 Block free Michips IK Ml Compass St DRIVE PAH IN Entrance From Urate Lobby CHICAGO AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER READ THE ADJ Along With the New, j FOR THAT SPECIAL HAIR STYLE AAodj^Hl/ZQ YOUR HOM Ei eua d OJ! 3-3901 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs with WEST COAST LUMBER It’s practical to be modern. Remodeling is economical with our free panning Cout lumber H popular because it’, practical for mrf All Orders Receive Prompt Attention that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mr. Casey has announced the selection of Albert Osburn of Hastings to be his assistant County Campaign Director. Ken Radant will act as Publicity Dir­ ector, and John Meder will head the Special Activities Division. All residents of Barry County will be asked to say "Yes, again" Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward and family were Saturday after­ noon and supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mark Matter of Howe, Indiana. Nov. 6 - Barry Soil Conserva­ Mrs. Edith Miller of Hastings tion District Directors meeting, is in Pennock Hospital for treat­ Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. ment of burns received while canning. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK NestW* Semi-Sweet The appointment was announced by the 1961 County Campaign Director, Ken Radant, at an organizational meeting held last Wednesday night to the 1962 New March of Dimes. The campaign will begin January 2 and will culminate January 31st with the tradition­ al Mothers’ March. Mr. Casey has selected Mrs. Marguerite Butler as Chairman of the Has­ tings Mothers March. She suc­ ceeds Mrs. Harmon Wilcox who served in that capacity last year. Mothers’ March captains in Nashville, Middleville, Delton, Freeport, Woodland, Hickory Corners and other sections of the county are expected to be announced within the next few weeks. RANDALL St* ^altria! to Huitd it — 3tit( to JJeat it THE NASHVILLE NEWS 219 S. State ni 3.21 �Nashville W K ww • «Vo ifyv 11 ft School News Het Lanch Mew Oct. 30 • Nov. 3 Mon., Cbili, mac., bread and butter, applesauce, milk. Tues., Baked potatoes, ' saurkraut and weiners, hon­ ey and butter sandwiches, peaches and milk. I Wed., Turkey & noodles, salad, apricots, bread and butter sandwiches, milk Thurs., Mashed potatoes, butter, meat loaf, cheese sandwiches, peas and milk. Fri., Baked beans, celery and carrots, peanut butter sandwiches, cherries, milk Subject to change without notice. Grade 3 — Mrs. Palmer tobacco plant Our Halloween birthday par­ ty will be Tueaday, October 31. Tina Barcroft. Kenneth Frith. David Herman, Edwin Rugg, Dennis Hampton. Steven Boom­ er and Alan McCrimmon are on committee. Dwaine Hose went north tills week end. Grade 5 — Mrs. King Geri Bahs’ group is still ahead in spelling. The following per­ sons had perfect finals for all six weeks: Dale Hose. Vicki Lundstrum. Mary Parr, Bar­ bara Snow. Judy Swan, Kathy Williams. We have many blue stars on our spelling chart. The blue stars mean O.K. for a week’s final. On Friday we had a test cov­ ering our 3’s, 4’s and 5’s. Next week we have to study our 6’s. We all wish that we could go with Dale to the Straits. Mrs. King put some of our English papers on the bulletin board. We have been trying very hard to get good papers. We did choral reading with the poem. "October Gave A Party.” We did some spatter painting. Then we used the spatter paint­ ing to make leaves for a pic­ Mrs. Hose was our teacher last week while Mrs. Palmer at­ tended Eastern Star meetings in Grand Rapids. Kenneth’s mother, Mrs. Frith, brought a cotton plant to our room. The plant had won first prize at a fair in North Caro­ lina. Mrs. Cobb visited our room a ture of different parts of the few minutes Friday. We are making pictures with poem. Reporters: Sherry Latta, and seeds. Michael Hunt brought us a Dale Hose Rom where I sit _. iy Joe Marsh < Friendly "Enemies' Jost about my closest friend in cause I don’t agree with a man, town is old Colonel Harmon, doesn’t mean I don’t value his our banker. Yet, when I was a opinion. Besides—if you’d lot younger and had just started closed up, who’d I have to ar­ the Clarion, I actually thought gue with?” he was my enemy! From where I sit, one of the Whenever I wrote an editor­ wonderful things about Amer­ ial, there was sure to be an ica is the way people respect angry letter from the Colonel, each other’s opinions. For ex­ taking the opposite side. ample, the Colonel doesn’t Seemed pretty clear he’d just happen to share my preference as soon I was out of business. for a glass of beer, but he un­ But in the Depression, when derstands I have a right to feel it looked like the Clarion would the way I do. It’s tolerance like have to shut down, it was Colo­ this that keeps our friendship nel Harmon who offered the “in business.” loan that kept me going. Startled, I asked him why. "Well,” he growled, “just beCopyright, 1961, United States Brewers Association, Inc. PATSY COAL FOR LASTING STEADY HEAT Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN Ptem 01 3-2211 HUNTERS - SPECIAL FOR WINTER FREE ' PERMANENT 1 gallon of ANTI-FREEZE with every RECAP or NEW TIRE sold during the next 30 days — CALL — ( TiV A0L 3.3J0, _ NIGHTS OL 34*24 OL 3-M5’ • 0L OPEN FROM • A.M. to 10 P. M. M. PhRtcM Wrsdur Ssmc. Babcock's Gulf Service Advertize in the Nashville News Honor roll Honor Roll BEEDLE INSURANCE The following are the students on the Honor Roll at the End of the First Six Week Period. * Bonds 7th grade Nancy Gardner, Sarah Han­ sen. Karl Kane. Gary Michaels, Steven Parr, Rodney Pennock. David Shilton, Bonnie Spohn. Gordon Swan, Joan Terpening, Billy Wood 8th grade Sandra Clark, Alice Christen­ sen, Steven Douse, Cheryl Nor­ ris. Charlene Pierce, Beverly Pufpaff, Anetta Reid (all A’s), Robert Snow, Dennis Swan, Sandi Woodman 9th grade Marlene Ackett. Joyce Banks. Jill Edger, Susan Hansen (all A’s), Patricia Hickey, Merlene Jones, Karen Liebhauser, Sus­ an Maurer, Larry Olsen, Char­ lene Schantz, Ann Shilton, Kar­ en Shipp 10th grade Mary Allen, Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, Wayne Bucking­ ham, Elizabeth Burdick, Bonnie Cramer, Judy Cross. Judith Den­ nis, Marcia Edmonds, Anne Fairbanks, Janice Foote, Kathy Lathrop. JoAnn Long, Ralph MacKenzle (all A’s), Robert Pennock, -Erick Schultz, Su­ zanne Smith, Sally Woodman. lltlA grade Fred Fuhr. Larry Hook, Joyce Newland, Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall, Ted Teadt. * Farm Fire * Marine Fire * Home, Auto, Life, Casualty * Workmen’s Compensation Catherine Beedle Agent SEE US For QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE 12th grade Suzanne Baas. Larry Burd. Valerie Edmonds. Terry Gard­ ner, Dorothea Gunther (all A’s), Donna Higdon (all A’s), Terry Hunt, Bill Jones, Leona Norton, Dennis Pennock, Linda Phillips, Ralph Rasey, Mary Swan, Nor­ man Gray WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 5. Main News of our neighbors North Kalarr.o Mrs. William Justus Several members of the birth­ day club enjoyed a trip Wednes­ day. Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Nellie Rid­ er went with Mrs. Ruth Dicken­ son and Mrs. Craun and daugh­ ter went witlj Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and another car of lad­ ies went. They visited the Thorn­ apple Valley Medical Center in the forenoon and then went to the Upjohn Plant in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Southern. Belated — October 19 Deborah Kelsey October 26 Cheryl Staup Jane Randall Karen Dull Mrs. Wirt Surine Richard Warren Hamilton October 27 Ona Hinckley Debby Rose Donald Hinderllter Sandra Brown Mrs. W. A. Vance October 28 Marian Dawson Billie Rose Michael Brown October 30 Clarence Cairns October 31 Jim Russell Bonnie Hanford Alberta Howell November 1 Bruce Hunt Kathleen & Karen Seagal Richard Clair Fox Dennis Dingman Steven Robert Bitgood Gladys Garlinger Mrs. Mary Van Curan of De­ troit and Mrs. Will Shaw of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Christie Padelford were at Hastings Sunday afternoon, the Perrys visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and Mrs. Padelford visited friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey of Chester were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and then all visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and sons at their new home near Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Marshall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider vis­ ited her father, Mr. Victor Pot­ ter of Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing called at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday after­ noon and Mrs. Fox went home with Mr. and Mrs. Paul tay­ lor Sunday evening and they brought her home this Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cur­ tis and their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stenkie, all of Lansing, were' late Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, j Speak out on National, International State and Local Issues I Listen and participate "Barry County Speaks" Monday Thru Friday 12:15 on BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Wort Maple Grovo Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. He­ Wedding Anniversary ber Foster. October 30 Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw more attended the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Nettie Braughman, at Augusta Friday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were at Mio over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould American and evening callers of the Vem Hawblitz'. Furnaces Delayed News — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday dinner GAS - OR. A COAL guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Lee Wonser and Freida SERVICE ON AU MAKES Marshall of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman i^pent the week end fishing at the Merl Scott’s at Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Sun­ MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Nulnflh, MltWj.. Creek. ...... .................................. . Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore MILLER Heating Co. and sister, Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria, spent the week end at Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family were dinner guests of Blair Hawblitz on Sunday. The LuA5. and Tri Sigma Class will have their meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 19, pot luck supper at 7 and a program is planned. Geo. Skidmores have moved in their new house. Mrs. Blair Hawbiltz enter­ tained the Briggs birthday club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Middle Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and,Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster entertained their SS. class of the Evangelical U. B. Church in Hastings on Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Pollock of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday guests of Geo. Hoffman. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore was at her brother’s Carl Archer of near Charlotte Sunday. 0L 3-6003 all of us. You profit from buying at local stores and banking in the neighborhood, while keeping the benefits of your business in the community. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �EIGHT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THU RE, OCTOBER 2S, 1M1 —---------- -------------------------District 'mWKs'JBia FISH~ Turning back the pages Mrs. E. Ltnsley, Corr. .Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. Murphy’s brother, Fred Murphy of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles, Mr. and .Mrs. Bill, Murphy of State Road, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy of West Nashville. Sunday fore­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague of Benton Harbor were afternoon and evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue were Sunday din­ ner guests of the latter’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake. Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ dren of So. Charlotte and Mrs. Betty Rocklord and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent several days last week here on their farm. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett spent Sun­ day evening at their home. Summer sM Fall and Jack Pot Drawing. Pike — lit Cal Pattwaon. 8 ilia 33’4 inch. Caught In Thomappte River, Jad. Mike Mallon. Charlatte - 7 lb. 10 or. 3214 Inch. Caught in Thornapple River Eass 1st place — Jack Main 5 lb*. 4 ox. 31% inches. Caught in Letch Lak*. 2nd. place — Mrs Franklin Spidel. Nash vine 5 lbs. 22*4 inches. Caught in Lake One. : if i. B’ueffll — 1st Mike Babic, Bat­ tle Creek. 1 lb. 1 oz. 10% inch. Caught in Sherman Lake. 1st place winners. received Spinning Rods and Reels, Cast­ ing Rods and Reels. Fly Rods and Reels and accessories. 2nd place winners received Fishing Tackle. We at RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP want to Congratulate all of you winners and those of you who tried and didn't win. You made our contest a big success. RIVERVIEW BAIT and SPORT SHOP Nashville. Michigan 21-22-p NEW LISTING — 180 acres, located on main highway; 165 Otto Christensen. Mrs. Gale acres tillable: soacious mod­ Keihl or Mrs. R. E. White by Fri.. Oct 27. Door prizes, cof­ em home in very nice repair; 2 large barns, silo, double fee and dessert. 21-c corncrib and toolshed; this is an extra nice farm WINNER OF $30.00 NEAR NASHVILLE — 80 acres Fishing Tackle Drawing about 60 tillable; good modern JACK MAIN, Nashville, Mich. 9 room home; basement bam. Congratulations, Jack. toolhouse, owners would trade RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP for Nashville home close to Bait. Tackle, Sporting Goods, business district. Hunting and Fishing Licenses. NEU’ LISTING — 65 acres with On the River, Nashville. P. S. Enter our big GAME CONTEST 57 tillable; modern 4 bedroom home in nice condition; base­ NOW. 21-22-p ment barn, silo, adequate a­ mount of outbuildings; a well BAKE SALE— at Keihl Hard­ kept farm; priced to sell. ware, Sat., Nov. 4. Sponsored by Nashville Methodist church JUST LISTED — 11 acres, 10 21-22c tillable; 6 room modem home; 20x40 bam. corncrib and Bake Sale — BarryviUe WSCS, brooder, well located. at Keihls, 10:00 Sat., Oct. 28. 20-21C JUST LISTED — 3 bedroom home with barn, living room, Notice — Enter our Big Game kitchen and utility room, fully Contest. Free Shells, ammuni­ insulated; 1 acre ground. tion as prizes. Longest pheas­ ant tail, largest duck, rabbit $500 DOWN — on this attrac­ tive modem well located one and squirrels. Ammunition, story home; spacious living rm., Notice — VFW Bazaar, Rum­ bait, tackle, and hunting lic­ full bath, 2 bedrooms, lots of enses. Enter now. Riverview mage Sale and Bake Sale, Bait Shop, on River, Nash­ closet spate, kitchen and util­ Sat., Oct. 28. Across from ity room, car and a half gar­ 20-22p Makers. Girl Scouts & Brown­ ville. age; better look this one over. ies will have a table of baked COMPLETE SERVICE NASHVILLE — 7 room modern goody-_____________ 2122c with bath, automatic heat, 4 On Washers ■ Dryers bedrooms, living room, dining Appliances . . Experienced Man room, kitchen and utility rm., Wanted______________________ Satisfaction Guaranteed double garage. Small Appliance Repairing Wanted to buy — Veneer Jpgs, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE WILLIAM STANTON Walnut and Cherry 9’6" long, Nashvill? Soft Maple, Yellow Poplar. BROKER Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays Basswood and Aspen. 8’6" long Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 39-tfc Also Elm and hard maple. Mike Hill, Salesman * For further information call Ph. WI 5-2766 Plycoma Veneer, OL 3-3341. TERPENING 21-c Antenna Sales & Service For Rent Complete Antenna Installation Wanted — Com picking with 2 by Experienced men. Full In­ For Rent — Ground floor 3-rm. row mounted picker, $4.50 an modem apartment. Centrally DRUSCILLA $65.00 surance. All work guaranteed. acre, 2 miles N, % mile E. of located. OL 3-2221 21-tfc Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. WM conf. $59.50 Nashville. Thurman Brooks. Trucking — Livestock to local For Rent — Furnished apt, 3 ■22-JEWEL sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ rooms and bath, all utilities paid. One child accepted but* 1 ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, no pets. $15 a week, OL 3-6089 i OL3-2061 50-tfc 18-tfc DU PONT PROFESSIONAL Outside House Paint no. 1063 For Safe_____________________ White — Special Price for lim­ By: ROGER OMAN For Sale or Trade — 1 fuel WATCHES ited time $4.95 per gallon. oil tank 220 gal., with legs. 1 It Pays to use the Best HALLOWE’EN trailer size oil heater, 112 DOUSE DRUG STORE ga. Remington pump gun, 1 He’s trying so hard to deceive Nashville nice porch glider. 1- 52 Chev­ while all dressed up for makeBuilding - Remodeling - Roofing rolet motor. Felix Bryan OL MB believe. And, 3-6980 20-21-p Kitchens - Porches - Closets I in his innocent KUTA $69.50 Block Chimneys - Basements I deceit, he asks Wilk .«d. US 00 For Sale — Apples, pears, and Guaranteed Work one question, plums, Tasker Orchards. Lake I 'trick or treat’. FLOYD BARNUM Odessa. 16-tfc I We do not OL 3-2177 Woodland j fear his ghost­ For Sale — Aluminum Storm Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Doors. Windows and Siding. ly grin, but Expertly Cleaned in your home readily we do Complete Sales and Service. with a money-back guarantee. give in ... . Winans Window Service OL No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. for it’s the 3-9401 51-tfc Also, 6-year Mothproofing role that w e Soil Retarding & Fireproofing For Sale — Special Christmas must play on such a special chil­ boxes of Maple Sugar. Also dren’s day. Inquire about our new Dripless fancy packages of grade A Wall - Washing Machines Syrup. Archie Martins OL 9­ Don’t deceive yourself into E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings 3321. Vermontville 16-21-p thinking that car accidents only happen to other people. Be sure Wait! Don't Throw It Away For Sale — Popcorn, Australian you carry adequate car insur­ WE BUY OLD GOLD huli-less, Clifford Lundstrum, ance by discussing it with a Vic Higdon Nashville OL 3-8121. 20-23p qualified agent at this office. Super Market Jewelers For Sale — Large variety of Be sure you drive safely at all In Makers ripe squash. Jack-o-lantern times! pumpkins; priced very reason­ ROGER OMAN AGENCY BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic able. Tonkin’s Farm Market, tanks sold and installed; tile 178 S. Main, Vermontville 1028 Sherman, OL 3-9901. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone For Him 18-21-c Representing the EATON OL 3-264L 45tfc Sale — ! ton GMC Pickup, AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. RADIO AND TELEVISION — For Phone Clifford 9-8971 1955. In excellent condition. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Ph. OL 3-8211.______ 21-23p Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. $49.50 Fo’- Sale — 1961 Ford Fairlane PARTS Tudor, 6 cylinder, standard Wstctes Im $19.95 w transmission, OL 3-9951. 21-22p For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Sale — 1958 Westwood Mohile home, 42’x8’; 2 bedrooms, Shaver Headquarters built in oven, yellow kitchen, SUPER MARKET JEWELERS blue bath, in excellent con­ Super Market For Electrical Wiring, Con­ dition. Priced right! Phone tracting — Can George Town­ OL 3-2166 or see at 5895 As­ send. OL 3-363L Itfc syria Road. 21-22p Jeweler's FINEST WATCH MOVEMENT , in ail the world! HAMILTON Medallion Best of All A HAMILTON Watches The robbery at Vermontville last week Thursday evening, still continues to be the princi­ pal topic of conversation — and well it may be, for a more dar­ ing piece of villany was never perpetrated in this part of the country. Our readers will re­ member that on the night of the 10th inst. an attempt was made to crack Mr. Bale's safe, but the burglars had got no farther than to drill a hole in the safe when they were frightened a­ way by approaching parties. The robbery of Thursday evening is supposed to have been accom­ plished by the same parties or their pals. The burglars were undoubted­ ly nothing more nor less than highwaymen who did not scru­ ple to employ any means to se­ cure their booty. A political meeting was being held at the rink, which was too. near Mr. Bale’s store for safety and in or­ der to draw the people to an­ other part of the village they shrewdly fired a barn. Then when the people had rushed to the scene of the conflagration and the streets were deserted the viiians accomplished their nefarious work. Mr. Bale was busy making up his daily express report when a stranger who had been in a few days previously, inquiring express rates to Lower Californ­ ia, approached his office with a package which he stated was the one that he desired rates upon. Mr. Bale turned to look up the For Sale Tuesday morning when Hen­ rate when the stranger hit him ry A. Webster went into the savagely upon the head with basement at his home to start the package — which was sim­ the furnace fire, he took hold of ply a block of heavy wood wrap­ the damper chain to open the ped in paper — and seized him draft and received an electric by the throat, and slipped a wooden gag Into his mouth conscious for some minutes. The Another man came on the scene. chain had become charged with Mr. Bale was thrown upon the electricity from the electric floor and hand-cuffed to the light wires running from the safe, after which the robbery hpuse to the automobile garage was committed. $1,200 belonging on, the back of the lot. The to the A.M.E. Co. and $145 to voltage he received was enough Mr. Bale was taken. During the Jo knock him several feet, aad robbery a third man stood, when he revived he still held tn his hand a piece of the dam­ guard at the rear door. chain which broke when he The villans departed and Mr. per Bale's condition was pitifuL The fell. gag prevented any outcry and was slowly suffocating him. For­ tunately his heels were close to Early migration of the wild a partition which he kicked geese presaged an early winter out and attracted the attention and with the first snow in of Chas. Hull, who was passing. evidence Monday morning, the When the condition of affairs icycles which followed and the was ascertained willing hands hard freeze of Tuesday morning, lent their assistance to relieve called the coldest morning on the unfortunate man. The safe October 27th on record, the con­ was tipped up and a blacksmith tinuing cold, it seemed that the rent asunder the cruel hand­ geese were right, though they cuffs. seemed confused and upset a­ Eaton county officials have bout it. Others who have other made strenuous efforts to appre­ signs, like the heavy fur on the hend the highwaymen, but with­ fur bearing animals, the lay­ out avail up to this writing. Un­ ing away of supplies by them, til they are detected It behooves the heavy foliage etc. predict al! men who are so unfortunate an old fashioned winter - so as to have accumulated cash, we had better prepair for it as to keep himself loaded for bear. best we can. NOTICE Effective November 1, 1961 COLOR TV You haven’t really seen TV Until you see it in Color Come in for a demonstration Call for appointment to see your favorite program NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Open Saturday until 9:00 Musical Instruments — and sup­ plies of all kinds for sale at 403 Middle St, Fleming’s Mu­ sic Studio. 21-c USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Apartment Size REFRIGERATOR Exceptionally good condition Used 30" All Electric Pushbutton Kenmore RANGE With timer, and clock Good Used Television Sets $65 and up AU 21" Consoles NICHOLAS APPLIANCES Open Saturday to 9 Garbage Pick-up Will Drop Down to Once a Week Supt. Puttie Worts TH£NIW HOOVER Warted Wanted — Paper hanging and cleaning work. $1.00 a double roU, Helen Swan, OL 3-9961. 18- 21C Wanted — One lady patient, reasonable rates. Becker Home Nashville OL 3-6977 19- 22p Wanted'— Custom com picking and shelling, Carl Bahs, ph. OL 3-6970. 20-tfc Wanted — General sewing, al­ terations, zippers, buttonholes; Also ironings. WU1 pick up and deliver locally. CaU 653­ 6048. -*J-22p Wonderful for quick "pickups.** A lightweight but powerful cleaner. Handy for stairs, furniture, auto-/ mobile interiors, workshops., ■ Christensen’s Furniture OPEN EVBY SATURDAY NKHT UNTIL 9 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION NOW SHOWINC TVs NOV. 8 of V1CT0S H. IKD0N hi Milters 01 3-9781 Opee Until 9 Every Hight Lost and Found LOST — Left at Laundromat, 3 small throw rugs, please call Mrs. Fred E. White, OL 3-6030 21p For Sale — Many, many tons of hard winter cabbage, for good homemade kraut or store. Plenty celery cabbage, some ripe squash. Adv. good 2 weeks. Prices low. Seth Grah­ am at Nashville. 21-c For Sale — 12 gauge 6 Shot pump gun. 30” barrel full choke, also an extra 28" bar­ rel modified choke, $15.; One 22" caliber Remington repeat­ ing rifle, $7.00. Both in good condition. Ph. OL 3-9121. 21-p For Sale — Oil Space Heater, heats five rooms. Fine shape. OL 3-2367. 21-c On ail Vitamin & Prescription Purchases l tw Popular Prices DRUG SHOP OOSB SUNDAYS Assorted With Your Name Printed Box of 25 for For Sale — Hurry, Hurry — Sale o n Chrysanthemum plants at Folly Hill Farm. 3 - $1.00; 2% m. So. and 2% M. west. 21-c $2.25 - $2.50 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan BOSLE T CROWTHER, HEW YORK TIMES CHRISTMAS CARDS For Sale — F-12 Int. Tractor on rubber, with cultivators. $80. Phone OL 3-8071 21-24p SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEARTF <4 Two Day Service Nashville News PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINED/JOHN DEREK E.ohEv.nlnfl Except S.l’_”---------- .IL'__ 7:30 pjru Saturday Ewnlng-----------------------------------Spoor, Mating------------------------------ ---- 2.x TickM. Em Sale 30 minute, befon- performanee time “Ex»*»" price. _ Adult. J1.00 Child SOc �The Nashville News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 PAT Al" ■ ESI OF A DAYS (The best of all cooks insist on real butter} There’s nothing like the real thing. And when it comes to cooking, real butter makes the fresh flavor difference. Because butter is a natural food, churned from pure cream. Only butter gives recipes the fresh flavor they deserve. When butter costs so little (really only pennies more ) why not give your family the best? american dairy association SPECIAL WOMEN'S SECTION New ,« it„ ideas for family meals, parties. birtfiSays. even your church bazaar. Main idea —how to make them best of all �lay is “best of all” weave contentment into other liver. Then you make days to re­ mi a to the brim with children, good neighbors member: gay and green, bright blue. It btotmes a day of your own making. A warm You’ve made Toll House America’s 1 cookie Looking back through memories, you'll find a day you may have marked for childhood. It was a green and blue day — bright with youth. Remember? But today, see your children on the hid and know they w»U come running to you soon. And you'll look at the -that's the secret. Time to recognize the bright colors in day. then you am see to add a color if you please, and new colors of today. That day past was a good young day — but now is best of all Begin a“best of all day”this way! * ' ........■ ■■■■■■ II Let a fragrant serving of yeast rolls or hot breads round tomorrow’s breakfast — and you’ll start >ther day smiling. If you’re a sleepy-head, you »’t have to get up hours ahead of time io serve ist rolls. Bake a big batch one afternoon — freeze High for a special Sunday breakfast! Even a novice at handling yeast dough will eze ri^ht through the making of melt-in-yomuth Almond Butter Rolls. An easily-put-together rigerator dexigh makes these pretty coffee snails 1 but not too sweet under a crusty sugar topping, d crisp almonds for flavor and »touch of elegance! ve for a company brunch, a morning or afternoon fee party and for a family breakfast. (Make up «tch to store in the freezer, so you’ll have them hand for any occasion.) J U Mi Mi H s ALMOND BUTTER ROLLS cake or package yeaU cup lukewarm waler cup milk cup butler cup tugar w _ J cupe all-purpota Sour . Fillteg . 1 cup chopped or dioarod almondt ♦4 cap sugar 1 taolespoon grated orange rind H cup meUad butter Dissolve veast in warm water. Heat milk just to boiling. Cool to lukewarm. Cream butter and sugar well. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add yeast mixture, salt, milk and almond extract. Gradually blend in flour, blending well. Cover dough and re­ ■■lis a........... ...... ........... ..... .................................. ......... ............. frigerate overnight To prepare for baking, combine filling ingredients and mix lightly. Divide dough into halves and roll each portion to 10 x 15-inch rectangles. Spread each with half of filling. Roll as for jelly roll, to make 15-inch rolls. Cut in 1-inch slices; place cut side down on lightly buttered bak­ ing sheets. Let rise until light, about IX to 2 hours. Bake in moderate oven (350°) about 20 minutes, until golden brown. Serve warm. Makes about 2M dozen rolls. If baked rolls are refrigerated overnight, they may be re-heated by placing them in a tightly covered pan or wrapping them in aluminum foil. Bake in a 350° oven about 10 minutes. For frozen rolls, do the same, baking about 15 minutes. (If rolls have been frozen long enough to partially dry out, sprinkle pan or foil very ligntly with water before adding rolls). A true American success story-Toll House cookies were "born" just 20 years ago at the famous Toll House Inn. The recipe called for NesM's Semi-Sweet Chocolate—and still does! Only NeetW's fills these favorite crispy cookies with the richer flavor of quality chocolate. Only NestM’s crams them with the chewy delight of chunky whole Morsels. So easy to make. RECIPE ON EVERY PACKAGE OF NESTLES SEMI SWEET MORSELS. Now try this sensational new Toll House TOLL HOUSE MARBLE SQUARES SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Preheat oven to 375“F. Sift togethar 1 c. plus 2 th*, sifted flour, Vi tsp. baking soda, Vi tsp. salt-sat asHB. Blond He. soft butter (or shortening), b tbs. granulated sugar, 6 tbs. brown auqar, Vs tsp. vanilla, M tsp. water. Beat in 1 agg. Add Hour mixture­ mix well. Stir in H c. coarsely chopped nuts. Spread in greased 13* x 9* x 2" pan. Sprinkle one froz. pkg. (1 cl) Neette's SamiSweet Chocolate Morsels over top of better. Place In oven 1 min. Remove from oven and run knife through batter to marbteire. Return to oven and continue to bake. BAKE at: 375‘F. TIME: 12 to 14 min. Cool. Cut In 2* squares. YIELD: 2 dozen NESTLE'S MAKES THE VERY BEST CHOCOLATEI Remember.. i'round”or “square".. Only Nestle’s Chocolate makes these authentic Toll House treatsl Almond Butter Rolli, oaty to make, delectable to eat, they re futt right for a company brunch, an afternoon coffee party or a bert of all family breakftut �PEACHY HAM *N EGGS Here’s a Sunday breakfast that makes getting out of >H?d worthwhile. Frosty glasses of orange juice for a starter, then scrambled eggs, frizzled ham slices and tender muffins topped with canned cling peach slices, along with plenty of hot coffee and cold milk. The “Peachy Muffins are tender and light as can be. Golden cling peach slices across the top, with just a dash of sugar and spice, make them like little individual coffee cakes. For the pleasure 1 2 3 1 4$ 1 I th 1 of your company A Swedish dessert from Pillsbury s European recipe service, Flaky Apvle Wreath, is un­ believably tender. Pastry rings baked ahead to be filled at the last minute witn spicy applesauce. What makes parties "best of all”? The hap­ piness of sharing your home and welcoming friends to your hospitality. Parties are a wonderful excuse to bring out the prettiest tablecloth and dishes — a pleasant time for guests to visit in the relaxed at­ mosphere you can create. If everything down to the tiniest detail is organ­ ized before the day of the party, you’ll enjoy your guests more than ever — because you’ll be with tnem, not in the kitchen. And best of all, they’ll en­ joy being guests because things will go smoothly. What to serve? If you can’t remember their likes and dislikes, stick to popular foods. Then add a fresh touch. Chicken Parmesan, for instance, is doubly good because the flavoring is new, the food oven-tried. No pan-watching. Who is fussy about vegetables? Lots of people. So heat and serve a goodly variety and please them all. Then top off the dinner with a dessert like Flaky Apple Wreath. PEACHY MUFFINS fl-pound) can cling peach slices cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon toll cup tugar cup milk cup melted butler teaspoon grated lemon rind Sugar Cinnamon Drain peach slices thoroughly while mixing muf­ fins. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and sugar into mixing bowl. Beat egg lightly and combine with milk, butter and lemon rind. Add to dry mix­ ture; stir only until all of flour is moistened. Spoon into buttered muffin pans. Top each muffin with peach slices, pressing tnem lightly into batter. Sprin­ kle tops with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in 400° oven about 25 to 30 minutes. Allow to stand a few minutes. Remove from pans; serve hot. Makes about 10 large muffins. When appetites vary from hearty to humdrum, pique the most indifferent breakfaster’s appetite with a simple, take-what-you-want mixer! grill. They’ll serve themselves more heartily! Start the meal with icy cold orange juice. Then bring out hot biscuits with butter and creamed honey . . . bacon and little pork sausages cooked crisp and brown . . . especially good with the hot peaches, broiled with a nit of butter and honey un­ til they’re tinged golden brown. Light, sweet muffins topped with golden cling peach slices, sugar cinnamon make breakfast seem a special occasion. Fluffy Date Muffins ... especially nice to add to the breakfast menu muffins like these with a lot of extri goodness — extra nutrition, too. FLAKY APPLE WREATH Milk Cut butter into flour until particles are fine. Com­ bine egg and enough milk to measure M cup; blend well. Sprinkle this over flour mixture, stirring with fork until dough holds together. If necessary, add a few drops more milk. Divide dough into four equal parts. Form it into balls; refrigerate 3 parts. Roll out remaining part on floured surface to a 9-inch circle (cut around an inverted $-inch cake pan or dinner plate). Cut a 3-inch round hole in the center. Transfer to an ungreased cookie sheet. Reserve center for later. Combine sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle about 1 tablespoon over pastry ring. Bake at 450° for 8 to 10 minutes. Repeat with remaining dough, making four rings in all. Cut out tiny stars and other shapes from the reserved centers; bake with fourth ring. Fill an hour or less before serving. To serve, transfer a pastry ring carefully to serv­ ing plate. Spread with one-third of the applesauce; Atop with another pastry ring. Continue to spread sauce and stack layers. Leave top ring plain. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve with whipped cream. Serves 8. ' PARMESAN FRIED CHICKEN Follow recipe for Butter-Crisp Fried Chicken, substituting 2 cups crushed saltine crackers and 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese for the cornflakes, flour and salt. To make gravy add IX to 2 cups evaporated milk to the butter drippings remaining in baking pan. Then cook over medium heat, stirring con- Cheese Surprise Puffs boast a touch of onion and celery seed in the easy, hatter-way dough. For a crisp crust, let rolls cool uncovered; for extra good flavor, brush with soft butter while not. AFTERNOON GET-TOGETHER? Card parties, bridge luncheons or a PTA corn-* mittee meeting may not call for an all-out plan on your part — but deciding what to serve can be a problem. In this era of dieting, the sweet dessert is not always welcome . . . yet you would like to serve something “special." To set a “just right" tone between not-too-sweet and not-too-plain, here’s a suggestion: combine a help-yourself tray of relishes or rresh vegetables with a fresh batch of Cheese Surprise Puffs. The Puffs are actually little batter breads — very fast rising and quick to the oven! CHEESE SURPRISE PUFFS 3 cups all-purpose flour . 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon celery seed 2 teaspoons instant onion (or 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh onion) 2 tablespoons soft butter I Mi cups water (warm for dry. lukewarm for compressed yeast) I package dry yeast (or I cake compressed yeast) 1 egg. room temperature 44 pound (1 cup) shredded or grated cheese, Cheddar or American Block pitted or stuffed green olives, if desired Blend the first six ingredients in a bowl. Pour the water into another bowl or use your mixer bowl. Sprinkle the yeast on top. Let stand a few minutes, then stir. Blend in egg. Add about two-thirds of the flour mixture and the cheese to the yeast mix­ ture. Start the mixer on medium speed, or beat by hand two minutes, or until smooth. Stop mixer. (Beating in this recipe takes the place of kneading). Pour in the rest of the flour mixture. Beat again with a spoon until smooth, 1 to IM more minutes. Sc ape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover bowl and let batter rise in warm place until doubled — about 30 minutes. Meanwhile butter muffin cups well. Beat batter hard — 50 strokes. This is a thin, somewhat sticky batter. Spoon into muffin cups, fill­ ing no more tnan half full. Press one olive into the center of each cup. Tap pans on table to settle the batter. Let rise in warm place until batter reaches the tops of the cups, 15 to 20 minutes. Pre­ heat oven to 425°. Bake puffs 10 to 15 minutes, depending on size, or until well browned on sides and tops. Remove from pans to cool. Makes 24 to 32 small puffs, about IM dozen medium-sized rolls. BUTTER-CRISP FRIED CHICKEN 3-pound broiler-fryers, cut up cups finely crushed'com flakes cup flour teaspoons salt teasooons paprika Dash pepper 145 cup evaporated milk 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 2 shallow baking pans, 9 x 13 inches Preheat oven to 350* Wash chicken; pat dry. Mix cornflakes, salt, pap­ rika and pepper in paper bag. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milk; snake with cornflake mixture until coated thoroughly. In baking pan melt butter; place chicken skin siae down in butter. Bake 30 minutes; tum chicken and bake 30 to 40 minutes more. Serves 8-10. 2 2 1 9 2 Breakfast Grill . . . meat and peaches broiled together. Honey and butter glaze the fruit to a finish. Serve with hot. hot biscuits, butter! BREAKFAST GRILL WITH GLAZED PEACHES 1 pound pork link sausages 6 canned cling poach halves 2 tablespoons honey (or light molasses, if you wish) I tablespoon butter H pound bacon Arrange sausages on broiler rack in unheated broiler, about 5 inches from heat. Broil 8 minutes, turning frequently. Drain peaches thoroughly; ar­ range, cut side up on rack with a teaspoon of honey or molasses in each peach cup. Dot with butter. Place bacon on rack. Continue broiling 5 to 7 min­ utes longer until sausage and bacon arc cooked and peaches lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. Here’s another pleasant change of pace to get the day off to a good start: “Glorified Grapefruit.” The grapefruit is removed from the shells, combined with canned fruit cocktail, and returned to the shells to be broiled with a bit of brown sugar. The tart grapefruit and sweet fruit cocktail combine to make a “just right" appetite teaser. GLORIFIED GRAPEFRUIT 3 medium-site grapefruit 1 flpound, 1-ounce) can fruit cocktail 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup, or fruit cocktail syrup 2 to 3 tablespoons brown sugar Cut grapefruit in halves. With curved grape­ fruit knife, remove fruit in one piece, leaving shell intact. Section fruit, removing membranes. Drain fruit cocktail thoroughly, and add to grapefruit, along with 2 tablespoons syrup. Mix lightly and spoon into fruit shells. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Place in shallow pan; broil about 4 inches from heat until thoroughly heated and tinged with brown. Serve warm. Makes 6 servings. Glorified Grapefruit! Swm to be dinner's dessert or tough with sausages, eggs, am toasted -skillet biscuits ~ SKILLET BISCUITS 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vs cup butter M to Vs cup milk Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cut in butter with pastry blender until mixture looks like coarse com meal. Stir in enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board. Knead 5 to 6 times. Roll out to a half-inch thick­ ness. Cut with a knife or floured wide-mouth jar, so biscuits will be bun size. To “bake," arrange the biscuits in butter, melted in a heavy skillet. (If you use an electric skillet, set it at 380°). Cover tightly. Cook 3 to 5 minutes on each side until golden brown. To serve, split and butter. Or split and “toast" under the broiler with the grapefruit. Who can resist a wholesome breakfast when the fragrance of these Fluffy Date Muffins comes waft­ ing out of the kitchen? Studded with pieces of fresh California dates, wearing a crusty crown of sugar and orange rind, they are simply delicious! Serve them piping hot from the oven with plenty of butter. Precede with sliced bananas in orange juice, accompany with scrambled eggs, Canadian bacon and hot coffee! FLUFFY DATE MUFFINS 1 2 44 3 1 44 Vs cup fresh dales cups sifted all-purpose flour cup sugar teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup butter teaspoon soda l cup buttermilk Topping 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons sugar Pit and slice dates into medium-sized pieces. Sift flour with sugar, baking powder, salt ana soda. Cut in butter. Add rind and dates. Beat egg lightly] and combine with buttermilk. Blend into nrst mix-1 tore, just until all flour is moistened. Spoon into! buttered muffin pans. Sprinkle with Topping ingre­ dients. Bake in 425° oven about 20 minutes. Makes 12 3-inch muffins. To freezer-store breakfast muffins, cool them, freeze on baking 'sheets. When frozen, pack in freezer bags. To serve, heat in 350° oven. �Now from Pillsbury! T The pre-sifted flour with better-balanced protein! Makes perfect bread and great cakes, too I Takes the “scare” right out of bread making even for beginners Here’s a flour so different that even a beginner can turn out a fine loaf of bread with it. And no sifting! So different that one lady in Scott County tried it and, after thirty years of bread making, turned out the finest loaves of her career. So different that even though it costs us more, we’re selling it for the reg­ ular Drice. It will pay us in the long run. You’ll buy more. Whiter! lighter! Finer Texture! No sifting needed! This different flour, milled a dif­ ferent way, gives you bread texture like angel food cake. <See Pillsbury loaf on left.) Reason: more flour particles contain protein, so essential for better bread! Higher coke than bread flour ever made yet! Never before could so perfect a bread flour do so well with a cake. And only Pillsbury mills this new flour! Sift or not? You decide. Just remember sifting’s for accurate measure . . . which guarantees your very BEST Cake! So different that your loaves will stay fresh and moist longer ... if you can keep the family from eating them up long enough to prove it. Making bread is a happy thing to do. It makes you feel good. And it makes you proud, when you turn out per­ fectly shaped, glowing loaves. Try it. Try it with this different flour. Look lor the bif Rod Arrow Sack! NO EXTRA COST! Because you know a little boy who loves apple pie .you put your whole heart into doing for him. And it’s because you care so much that you begin with Pillsbury’s BEST. (Pre-sifted? Of course; has been for years.) Sift or not? You decide. The reason you sift is to measure. When you want the accurate measurement that guarantees your very BEST pie crust ... sift before measuring. Apple Pie newel Flavor livelier, color brighter . . . with little red cinnamon candies. Special pastry twist makes pastry fail-proof. A Bake-Off winner from Xenia, Ohio ... to Pillsbury ... to you. Get the recipe in sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour, or write Ann Pillsbury, Box 317, Minneapolis 60, Minn. And, because only the best will do: Pillsbury’s BEST Flour » Bread dough handles nicer! Both doughs above have been kneaded eoually; new Pillsbury Flour dough deft) already cleans board, Isn’t sticky. It’s easy to work with! Requires shorter kneading time! Pillsburys % BEST .f •• XXXX BEST OF ALL BARGAINS! STORE ALLPURPOSE COUPOnIxx,,!- TSAVE25*^ On New Improved Pillsbury’s BEST Flour in the big Red Arrow Sack bT?? no"* chaar. Void unlrwi Initially aequirahia the manner t>rtivii|e>! alravr or wherr prohlUtcd. tannl or otbcrwinr rtMrictrd or alnixctl. (rtMui only in U.S.A. Caah value 1/IIV / THI PILLSBURY CO, P. O. BOX BOX MINNIAPOLIS <0. MINN. . (Stora Coupon) . l)xXX| brunch, an afternoon coffee party or a belt of all family Ineakfaa.' Strong dough! Won't mushroom! Dough made with ordinary flour sometimes mushrooms. But it can’t happen with Pillsbury’s new Flour. This dough firms up, stands up ... in the pan, in the oven Better-balanced protein! 8EI! ~]xxx|NOdnO3 IMOlSpXX FLOUR SAVE 25< CLIP THIS COUPON Comes in the 25-lb. and larger sacks that most breadbakers prefer ... because only the best will do: Pillsbury’s BEST Flour �Best of all times to the honored guest, a cake is traditional. And , it's baked full of sunshine trie mixer use low speed). Turn into two 9-inch round or 8-inch square pans, buttered and lightly floured on bottoms. Bake at 375° for 25 to 30 min­ utes. Cool. Frost with Fluffy White Frosting. Use chocolate powdered sugar icing to make the fence. Place cookies around cake. on ungreased cookie sheet, with dough from hole for a head. Cut circle make bowlegs. Make for arms. Use bits circle part way up, and of raisins, currants or chocolate morsels to mark faces and buttons. Bake as directed. FLUFFY WHITE FROSTING SUNNY BIRTHDAY CAKE Developed by Ann Pillsbury C.-V-.I- baking pewdt the family supper THE FAMILY SUPPER Just before sundown, in the relaxing time be­ tween a day’s work and a good night’s sleep, comes hour wncn the family is together! It’s supper. The children arrive at the table late, and leave early. But for their elders, second cups of coffee lead to leasant talk — and maybe a second helping of water. Add to hot stew; stir constantly until thick­ ened. Add peas. Heat to boiling. Top with Deau­ ville Dumplings. Serves 8-10. BUTTER CRUMB DEAUVILLE DUMPLINGS ram (5 t» 6) Cud. Combine all ingredients but vanilla in top of a large double boiler. Cook over rapidly boiling wa­ ter, beating with electric mixer or rotary beater until mixture stands in peaks. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and beat until of spreading consistency. adding sugar, creamCIRCLE-O-RANGER COOKIES with butter- Prepare your favorite rolled molasses cookie on floured surface to M-inch cutter. Place circle Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Beat and vanilla until foamy. Add sugar; beat until (1 to 2 minutes). Blend in the dry ingredients. Heat milk and butter just to boiling point. Gradually add to flour mixture. Fill 10 muffin cuds, lined with paper baking cups, three-fourths full. Turn remaining batter into two 9-inch layer pans, well buttered and lightly floured on bottoms. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 min­ utes until cake springs back when touched lightly 20 to 25 minutes. Cool layers in pan 10 minutes. Remove from orange juice concentrate Fill and frost cake. Remove paper liners from cup­ cakes, frost completely. (Use Fluffy White Frost­ ing recipe shown above). tint sides of frosted cake and cupcakes with coconut. Make a number stencil correspondof the birthday child. Place on top of tinted Coconut. Place The meal has a feeling of contentment that heals the day’s slights, soothes its burdens. And lighter hearts leave the table. Casseroles and stews have been hearty family fare for crefierations — ever since the stew bubbled but the most important things haven t. The hearty helpings, for instance . . . and the mouth-watering aroma of meat, vegetables and spices simmering into a perfect whole. Whether your casserole bubbles on the stove or in the oven, you’re bound to hear someone ask. “What smells so good?" It could be a recipe based the stew that simmered in a fireplace a long tune ago. A brawny beef stew with dumplings ... or veal made best of all. CALIFORNIA CASSEROLE 6 cupt boiling water Brown meat in butter. Stir in water, lemon juice, anions and salt. Cover and simmer for 2 hours until meat is tender. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Add carrots and potatoes and cook 15 to 20 minutes until vegetables are almost tender. Blend flour and rounded tablespoonfuls into bread crumbs; roll to coat For Freezing . .. Casseroles need the same “repeat performance" at the next scrole line the casserole dish with heavy Follow the the last minute and freeze. When BEEF STEW birthday candle. CARAMEL BAIJLOON CAKE Winner in Pillsbury i 5th Grand National Bake-Off by Mrs. Arthur George, Stroudsburg, Penn. Sift flour witE baking powder and salt. Cut in butter. Add currants and bread crumbs and mix well. Combine egg, milk and onion; add all at once to dry’ ingredients. Mix only ’til flour is moistened. Dip tablespoon into cold water. Drop batter from spoon onto hot Beef Stew or a chicken stew. Cover tightly. Stetun for 20 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 16-18 dumplings. drained . Coat veal with mixture of flotir and paprika; brown in butter. Add salt, pepper and 1 cup of water. Cover and .simmer 30 minutes or until tender. Transfer to baking dish (14 x 10 x 2" or 13 x 9 x 2") or 3-quart casserole or 2 smaller casseroles. Heat soup in skillet used for browning meat. Gradually blend in IK cups water. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Combine with meat and gravy. Add onions. Top with Dumplings. Bake uncovered at 425° for 20 to 25 minutes. The da>’ before you want to serve it, put When thawed, the casserole dish. Bake about 15 to Two months Is the storage limit in your refrigerator. acting baking powde Combine in a saucepan the brown sugar, K cup batter, water and K tsp. salt. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until a little syrup dropped in cold water forms a soft ball (234° F.). Remove from heat. Add evaporated milk and vanilla. Cool. Sift flour with baking powder, soda and 1 tea ‘ ­ ere bowl. Add K cud shorte cup butter, milk and 2 cups cara serve remaining sauce.) Beat IM minutes. (Beat at medium speed or beat 225 strokes). Add eggs; beat minutes. Turn into two 9-inch round layer pans, well buttered and lightly floured on bottoms. Bake at 350° for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and frost. Makes two 9-inch layers. To decorate: Place colored mint patties nn top of cake to resemble a bunch of balloons. Press candles into gumdrops. Place a small amount of frosting on each patty; top with a gumdrop. Using a decorating tube or wax paper cone, "tie" balloons together with colored powdered sugar icing. Make icing ribbon to hold strings together. CARAMEL CHEESE FROSTING Blend reserved caramel sauce with M cup (3­ ) softened cream cheese. Gradually ounce 3 cups rifted sugar and 1 tea­ blend spoon vanilla. Beat smooth. If necessary, thin with a few drops of cream. Hildreth H (Iff winner in Ohio . . �in your group is violets or geraniums? I like this recipe “best of all”! From literally thousands of recipes these five home economists had to choose one and it wasn t easy Ask a home re apt lo-get recipes which all favorites! To select one, just certainly difficult to someone who sees new, foods every day — and loves tliem all! But to be made, these women their’ favorites much the same way you : not on the basis of personal taste, but by which foods were especially loved by • families and friends. Here Pilhb ury’s CREPES Spread Chocolate Custard Filling between layers and top with Apricot Glaze. Lightly frost sides with Chocolate Custard Filling. If desired, refrigerate until serving time. CHOCOLATE CUSTARD FILLING home from school on baking day, she recalls. “In die fragrant Idtdien, the table would be covered with copling, crusty loaves, fat buns shining with butter, and coffee cakes with their dnnamon-sugar toppings. A favorite for her busy days now is a bread that takes no kneading, hist stir the dough, let it rise, and pour it into muffin cups for the second rising. Result: light, savorv dinner rolls. Combine sugar and eggs in top of double boiler and heat, xtoring conxtanUy, until thick and amber colored. Cool. Cream butter; blend in chocolate and vanilla. Add butter mixture to eggr, beating until well mixed. Sufficient to fill 5 thin layers and frost sides of forte. Should the custard become stiff while chilled, beat it smooth again with a rotary hand beater. Candy Counter. Equipped to sell 5-cent sam­ ples — quickest way yetto sell a pound of sweets. For a bonus, sell the recipe for each candy, and an extra five cents. pedal Event Section. Foods made especially for any holidays coming after the bazaar are fea­ tured here. Pack the foods with the family freezer in mind, but make them pretty enough for gifts. •Cookbook Sale. Any and all cookbooks mem­ bers want to part with can be sold, plus, if possible, a special cookbook made up of your church mem­ bers' best recipes, including quantity recipes cut down to family entertaining size. For the candy counter, sewing booth or bestof-all baking corner, here are a bazaars worth of good redpes: crepes. butter and salt. Add flour, a thin, smooth batter. Heat a beat. Brush with butter. make a 6-inch round, thin of the desired filling on each ina9x9orllx7-inch bakor crabmeat or with orange dessert. Combine ingredients in saucepanand _________ _ heat, stirring constantly, until thick. t Coot Top the (orte at the last minute. Helen Britt a best-liked recipe: TOLL HOUSE MARBLE SQUARES Helen Britt is Director of Home Economics and Consumer Service at the Nestle Company in White Plains, New York. A sometimes traveler to Europe to visit the Nestle plants overseas, she often brings back elegant dishes to adapt to American cookery. But in her modem Colonial home in the Westchester region of New York, she says her entertaining “takes an informal turn” She serves America’s favorite cookie — with a new twistl Preheat oven to 375°. Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and set aside. Blend butter, sugars, vanilla and water. Beat in the egg; add flour mixture, mix­ ing well. Stir in the nuts. Spreadon ___a’______ 2 buttered 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Sprinkle tne chocolate morsels over top of dough. Place in oven 1 minute. Remove from oven and run knife through dough to marbleize. Return to oven and continue to bake, at 375° 12 to 14 minutes. Cut in two-inch squares; recipe makes about 2 dozen cookies. Measure flour and seasonings together and blend. Scald the milk. Pour if into a bowl with butter. Cool to lukewarm and stir in the egg. Pour the yeast into warm water. Let it stand a few minutes. Stir and add to milk mixture with half ts. Beat until smooth, about 50 strokes the rest of the ingredients and beat again — 50 more strokes. Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover and let rise in a warm place about 30 minutes, or until doubled. Meanwhile, butter 12 large or 18 medium-sized muffin cups. Stir down raised batter. Spoon into muffin cups, filling M full. Let rise again until batter reaches tops of cups, 20 to 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 400°. Bake rolls 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool slightly on rack before serving. Makes 12 to 18 buns. Grace Manney remembered: DOWN EAST FRUIT COOKIES light (about 45 minutes). Bake at 3S0° one hour. Frost, if desired, when cool In a good-sized bowl, pour the milk over the bread crumbs. Add the butter, melted, and the molasses. Sift the flour with the soda, salt and spices and stir into the bread crumb mixture with the raisins and other fruit. Pour mixture into small foil pans (the kind used for frozen chicken pies), filling them to two-thirds full. Cover each with foil, crimp­ ing it tightly around the rim. Pour boiling water into a large pan to the depth of X of an inch. Place a rack in the pan and place puddings on it. Cover and steam gently 1 hour. Remove, cool, make sure wrappings are tight, and freeze. A Sample Store of tewing • and tweet handiwork. Chocolate Balls bur desired. Furtive! D Cranberry RM Mt Cream butter and sugar until fluffy; combine eggs, molasses and water. Combine two mixtures and mix thoroughly. Sift dry ingredients together and add. Stir in nuts and fruits; mix well, Drop by spoonfuls onto greased co'-kie sheet; bake in a moderate oven, 350° about 15 minutes Frost if desired. oruncn, an afternoon coffee party or a best of all family breakfast. CRANBERRY ORANGE REUSH Put cranberries through vour food Grace Manney, HomeEconomics ______________________ Consultant to Penick and Ford, has an envied position: she runs her own test kitchen, is consultant to several food companies including the manufacturers of Brer Rabbit Molasses. Her down-to-earth cure for all the little ailments of daily living: setting a batch of bread. But for “best of all,” she thought of Down East Fruit Cookies. A favorite, she says, “because during all the yean people have been bringing their children to visit my kitchen, the children seem to like these fruity cookies best. HERB ’N SPICE BUNS Red Star Yeast, considers herself fortunate to have t memor.es, days was coining milk and mix in 1 cup of the flour. Cover. Let riee IM hours. Butter your prettiest 10" tube pen. Cream the toft butter and spoons strong Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat. Stir in remaints: blend until smooth. Turn into a pan. Cool until firm, pounds of candy. Bernadine Landsbirg selected: and sugar. Add eggs and beat until Blend in vanilla. Sift dry ingredicxMmcd mixture alternately with the and ending with dry ingredients. Cut fruit in half lengthwise. Peel in quarters, in bowl and cover with a brine made with tin’ and 4 cups of water. (Weigh the peel down with a covered). Let the the peel and rinse it thoroughly. Cover water and bring to a boil. Drain. Repeat this three times. (This removes the bitter taste.) Then cut peel into narrow strips. Combine M cup water and sugar in a w until it is a syrup ly until peel is transpar­ ent. (About 30 minutes). Drain. Roll peel in gran­ ulated sugar. Store in tightly-covered containers. HOLIDAY FRUIT PUDDING ri (Mupoot> HUtlUCf U CUD "tided milk one big chicken. three round, 9-inch cake pans; cum u*uar SHORT CUT FUDGE APRICOT GLAZE Lietter known as Ann Pillsbury, di­ s Home Service Center, says her to serve, but which one of her From Pillsbury’s Minneapolis office, ecipes from all over the country at r Rather than select just of Bake-Off winners, she 4H your candy boxes, then cut or shape the LEMON NUT BALLS 1-inch squares into round patties; dip into Sha pecan 1-inch squares into oval patties; place Cut into rectangles; dip end into flaked coconut. about 30 balls. �How to make your next bazaar “best of all” Once a year you are called on to fix dinner for your family, friends and everyone in the county. It’s *the church supper, of course. A feverish, but thor­ oughly satisfying time when you, your neighbors and friends gather to plan — and suddenly start Some of your chinch members will recall the days when they gave a church supper after two days of cooking — and even the bread was baked in the church kitchen. Nowadays with freezers, bread can be baked weeks in advance. But for that all­ tart cranberry sauce is the perfect “go-with” — and you’ll appreciate the make-ahead ease of the rhu­ barb salad. The dessert is up to you! CHICKEN AND DRESSING CASSEROLE Senior Winner in Pillsbury's 7th Grand National Bake-Off by Mrs. Michael Petaraon, Denver, Colorado. CHICKEN CUSTARD Brown 2 cups dry bread crumbs (about 10 slices) in X cup butter; set aside. Melt 2 cups chicken fat or butter in large kettle (at least 4 to 5 quarts). Blend in 2 cups flour. Gradually add 2 quarts chicken broth and 2 cups milk. Add 4 teaspoons salt. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, until mixture is very thick. Blend a little of the hot mixture into 8 slightly beaten eggs, then add to remaining hot mixture in kettle. Cook over low heat 3 minutes. Stir in ground chicken skins. Pour half the custard over bread mix­ ture in the two casseroles. Cover with diced chicken. Pour remaining custard over chicken. Sprinkle with browned bread crumbs. Bake at 350° for 20 to 25 minutes until chicken is thoroughly heated or crumbs browned. Serves 25. Thoroughly blend together the crumbs, soften butter and sugar. Pour into a 9-inch pie plate. Press firmly into an even layer against the bottom and sides of plate. (Press with an 8-inch pie plate, if desired). Chill. Filling 6-ounce package semi-sweet chocolate morsels 20 graham crackers, very finely rolled (about I ft cups) 14-ounce can condensed milk ft cup chopped nutmedts W teaspoon salt U cup milk Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Combine with remaining ingredients. Spread mixture into chilled crumb crust. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375°) 30 minutes. Garnish with butter icing. Easily transportable dessert for the bazaar, it costs about 95 cents to make, but don’t forget to add in the cost of the pieplate. Caution the buyer — this pie is very rich and should be sliced into 8 or 10 servingsl Helen Britt't favorite b America s favorite: Toll House Cookies. She varies the basic recipe by "marblciting" the chocolate morsels into the cookie. RHUBARB GELATIN SALAD SEMI-SWEET SUGAR BALLS 4 cups diced rhubarb 2 packages strawberry gelatin for Chicken Custard. If desired, grind skins and re­ serve for custard. Cook celery, onion and parsley in butter in a heavy skillet or kettle about 5 minutes. Add cubed bread; teas lightly with fork. Add salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Sprinkle with Ji cup chicken broth. Divide mixture into two greased 12 x IB inch or 2X quart casseroles. Prepare Custard. FUDGE PIE IVS cups finely rolled vanilla wafers Vs cup softened butter U cup sssgar Bring water and sugar to a boil. Add the rhubarb and simmer until tender, (Or start with this amount of your canned rhubarb). Drain rhubarb. Add enough water to the drained syrup to make 2 cups. To this, add 2 packages strawberry gelatin. Stir in IX cups cold water, the lemon juice, salt and cinna­ mon. Reserving one cup of the rhubarb, combine the rest with the gelatin. Chill in a ring mold. When (hilled, soften the cream cheese; blend in the cup of rhubarb. "Frost" over salad and return to re­ frigerator. Serves 10 to 12. 1 6-ounca package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels ft cup sugar 3 tablespoons light com syrup Vs cup orange juice 2ft cups (approximately 5 dosen) finely crushed vanilla wafers 1 cup finely chopped nuts Colored sugars; chopped, tinted coconut Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat. Stir in sugar and com syrup. Gradually blend in orange juice. Add crushed vanilla wafers and nuts; mix well. Chill until firm. Form into 1-inch balls. Roll in colored sugar or coconut. Let balls ripen in a cov­ ered container for several days. Candy will keep 3 to 4 weeks in a covered container. Makes about 4 dozen balls. For a special serving, wrap the chilled dough around maraschino cherries with stems. Huth Andre chose Crepes for their breakfast — or main dish — or dessert versatility. Rolled uv and served with orange sauce, they're a conversation-piece. Grace Manners cookie far features Down East Fruit Cookies, a favorite with children. Molasses, cinnamon, nuts, raisins and glace fruit make them rich. Bcrnadinc Landsberg selected Herb 'n Spice Buns as one of her favorite yeast rolls . . . bakes them in two or throe-inch muffin cups. Marguerite Gustafson bakes a conventional one-bowl butter cake; dices, stocks 3 layers into 6, filled and frosted with buttery-rich chocolate custard. What a basket for L e bazaar! Holi­ day Fruit Pudding wrapped anti rib­ boned for lucky buyers — chocolate and lemon balls in see-through containers ... a defrosting loaf of your favorite bread. In the square plastic box: Can­ died Citrus Peel — a very special recipe. Next to it: Coffeecake Special glazed with Mocha Butter Frosting. �Whether it rains, snows, sleets or blows Let the sun shine inside Get the best of the weather! iir rich variety of days, weeks and seasons s a patchwork of sunny bright times, light / times — and cloud-filled rain times. And the weather is its worst, the children depend un the eheerfnl climate you create inside your . In gloomy weather, a little bit of the gloom ry to creep inside. But before any storm clouds r, look to this list.. . and proceed to do somealxMit the weather! A project to change the direction — and maybe turn it best of all! •Anticipate tlw days ahead. Now’s the adding, if your children rtv . . . and making your own invitations (and a cd time to plan every detail,' including what to t, what to do). Start a new geranium plant . . . ut about all the little things you've been thinking out doing — for how long, now? •Tackle the dresser drawers or closets. Chilrn are fascinated with what’s inside boxes and tics. You’ll undoubtedly find something you want discard. Guess who will think it’s a treasure! •Let the children bake cookies. Here’s a recipe m can start the day before or early in the momg. When the dough is thoroughly chilled, the nngsters can roll and shape it — and decorate to eir heart's content. Set out the raisins, chocolate orseis, nuts, confectioners’ sugar and any cake decatioos you have on hand — and let the children OLD-FASHIONED PEPPARKAKOR Sift the flour, soda and spices together. Cream butter, gradually adding sugar. Add the unten egg, molasses and orange rind. Beat well, in the dry ingredients gradually, mixing until I blended. Cover and chill thoroughly. (If de­ li, dough may be stored up to 1 week and baked Fore shaping, divide the dough into three Roll out one-third, at a time, storing tl»e rest refrigerator. Roll on well-floured surface to thickness. Cut into desired shapes with baking sheets. Bake in moderate (375°) oven 8 to 10 minutes. Before all the cookies get eaten by the cooks, organize a reason for saving them. Will they be dad’s surprise for supper? Mailed to someone in the service? Frozen tor a coming holiday? They'll be delicious any time! •Make some clay for the children to play with. Salt and starch are all you need to make a sparkly, home-made “clay’’ for modeling. Recipe: 1 cup salt and X cup cornstarch, mixed in the top of a double boiler. Slowly stir in X cup cold water (and a drop of food coloring if you wish). Place over boiling water. Stir until mixture is so thick you can hardly get the spoon through it. Scoop it onto waxed paper or a cookie sheet to cool. When cool, it’s ready to knead and roll into shapes. (To save part of the mixture, wrap it tightly in wax paper. It will stay moist and pliable for sev­ eral days). To shape: experiment with turning simple shapes — different-sized balls, oblongs ana strips — into animals, fishes or birds. For finishing touches: have spoons, forks, knives, an orange stick handy. For easy dean-up: put newspapers un­ der the whole project. •Crayon scratchboard — a new twist when the coloring books get dull. All sorts of colors are crayoned on a piece of paper. Then black crayon is nibbed thickly over the whole area. Pictures are made by scratching parts of the blade off, to expose the colors underneath. A blunt fingernail file is a good “scratcher." •Write letters. The children can help the oldest, or you, write a news-filled letter to a far-away mem­ ber of the family. Ask everyone to remember what has happened that will be run to tell, and let each one send a special message of his own. •Suggest a new game for the children to play. “Hide the Thimble” is nice and quiet — and fits any room in the house. The players hide a thimble while “it” is outside the 100m. Hie thimble must \ be in plain sight, but can be unusually placed to fool the eye. Suggestions for hiding: next to the leg of a chair; atop a picture frame or lamp; just inside the door “it" will enter. If the game gets difficult, players can tell “it” if he’s “yvann (near the object) or 15cold" (very far away). “Hot Potato” is a noisier game that gets faster and faster, louder and sillier. It’s wonderful for letting off energy! The players group in a loose circle, as if to play catch with a ball. Instead, they sit down and roll the ball between them. The ball is treated as if it were a “hot potato" and everyone tries to swat it away from himself — at another per­ son. Watch them play, and you’ll begin to think it's a real hot potato! IF ITS A MEASLES, MUMPS OR SORE THROAT DAY When one of winter’s illnesses comes visiting and you have a grumpy child at home in bed, there are ways to give extra care and comfort to your child, without exhausting you. Rules: be kina but firm. Let the child know you expect certain responsi­ bilities, too. Then set up a daily routine of bore­ dom breakers. Remember, giving him sometliing to think about and something to look forward to is as stimulating as the best game — and less tiring. The extra benefit: you spend more time with your child, less time running back and forth at random. •For a wide-awake morning: a spongebath and mild exercise before breakfast Exercises can range from the funny (rolling your eyes and wiggling your fingers) to in-bed sit-ups. You be the supervisor, counting the exercises and keeping them mild. After breakfast, let morning be the time for school­ work and reading. •For lunch: serve hearty soup, crackers and an assortment of fresh vegetables cut into small shapes.* Aided with toothpicks, youngsters can make faces or animals from crackers and carrots, radishes, celery or raisins. The wonderful part of this “game" is that it fascinates younger children — and they’ll be more apt to eat these nutritious foods. •After lunch: read to him. Each day read a chapter from a good children’s novel. If tne illness is over before the book is finished, the child has in­ centive to read for himself. Or read from a book he is currently reading. •Special for any time: an inexpensive little note­ book that becomes his "progress report”. It’s his diary during the illness . . . and his daily duty to keep up to date. •When you hear someone say “I’m bored,” bring out one of these ideas: Water coloring. (Do you have a vase or bowl of fruit for a “model r) Learn to play solitaire. Here’s an easy variation: the cards are laid face-up in 7 over-lapping rows that form a pyramid. The top row consists of 1 card, partially covered by the second row of 2 cards, then a third row of 3 cards, and so on to the bottom row of 7 cards. The object is to pick up all the cards by combining any two that equal the number 13 (5 and 8 for instance). The king counts 13 (and can be removed by itself); the queen 12, jack 11, ace 1. Only the cards at the bottom of the pyramid can be olayed. When no cards can be removed, the ones left over in the deck are turned up one at a time, to be combined with cards in the pyramid.” Play almanac (for fifth graders or older). The almanac, or a good dictionary, becomes a reference for a game of memory. As a starter, how many states can one list from memory?. And their capitals? From here, one can go on to naming American rivers. South American countries and their capitals, U.S. Presidents (in order!). The best of all thing about neighbors is the fact that they’re there. Right next door to you. And they stop in for coffee. And thus begins a sweet time to sit back and take another look at the day. It also is the time that cements friendships. The confidences shared over a second cup of coffee — along with recipes and advice on child-rearing — turn acquaintances into “best of all** friends. Whether they telephone ahead to ask if the coffeepot is on or suddenly knock on your back door, you can have “coffee and . . . ” on the kitchen table in minutes with one of these redpes. The cooling loaf fresh from the oven will go like lightening, but the second loaf can go into the freezer. If you divide that loaf into coffee party portions before you freeze it, you can defrost what you please at a doorbell’s notice. QUICKIE CEREAL BREAD sprinkle Sift flour together with baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine egg, milk and molasses. Add to flour mixture. Add butter, then mix only enough to dampen flour. Fold in raisins and cereal. Bake in buttered 8 x 4 x 3-inch loaf pan, in 350° oven until done, about 1 hour. Cool. Wrap in damp cloth or waxed paper and store several hours or over­ night before slicing. RAISIN SWIRL IA>AF JU sif IM STREUSEL COFFEE CAKE CRANBERRY BANANA TEA BREAD cups sifted all-purpose % cup sugar flour 2 well-beaten eggs 44 teaspoon soda 1 cup mashed ripe Hi teaspoon cream of banana (2 or 3) tartar 1 cup cube* of jellied H teaspoon fall cranberry sauce hi cup butter Heat oven to 350°. Sift together flour, soda, cream of tartar and salt. Beat butter until creamy. Add sugar gradually, beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour mixture alter­ nately with bananas, a small amount at a time, beat­ ing after each addition until smooth. Very carefully fold in cranberry sauce cubes. Turn into wellbuttered loaf pan, 8X x 4X x 3 inches arid bake in moderate oven, .350°, about 1 hour, or until bread is done. Makes 1 loaf. * cups sifted all-purpose 1 teaspoon salt flour 1 «Cf» Dissolve 1 teaspoon sugar in lukewarm water. Add yeast. Let stand 10 minutes. Scald milk. Cool to lukewarm. Stir yeast solution thoroughly and add to lukewarm milk. Stir in IX cups flour; beat until smooth. Cover and let rise in warm place until light (about 45 minutes). Cream butter; add X cup sugar and salt and com­ bine with yeast batter. Add eggs and beat thor­ oughly. Stir in remaining flour. Mix well. Spread dough in two well buttered shallow pans (7 x 11 x IX"). Cover and let rise in warm place until light (about 1 hour). Add streusel topping. Bake in 400° oven for 18 minutes. to a boil. Remove from heat and stir in butter, 3 tablespoons sugar and salt. When mixture is hikewarm add beaten egg and yeast softened in water. Add flour to make a moderately stiff dough. cover and let rise out IX to IX hours. until light and double in bu Turn out on floured board about 7 x 21 inches. Brush___ ________________ xnd sprinkle with X cup sugar and cinnamon. Cover Starting from the narrow edge roll up tightly, as for a jelly roll, keeping ends of roll pushed in (to roll is no longer than the baking pan). Seal lengthwise seam and ends by pinching dough together. Piace, seam side down, in well-buttered 10 x 5 x 3-inch bread pan. Brush top of loaf with oil and let rise until double in bulk and rounded up over top oughly before storing. �NESTLE’S MAKES THE VERY BEST for your ‘best of all’ days! A luscious icing, made with Nestle's Morsels-Semi-Sweet or Butterscotch. What a wonderful way to say it's a special day! Only Nestli’s Morsels melt so smoothly, blend and spread so evenly. A Nest 14 icing with that fabulous flavor makes an occasion out of the simplest cake. Nobody but Nestl4’s makes so many things so good. SOUR CREAM VELVET FROSTING Have ready two 8“ or 9" cake layers. Melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE'S Semi-Sweet Chocolate Mor­ sels. Remove from water. Blend in Mi C; sour cream. Gradually beat in I Mi c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Blend in 2 tbs. sour cream. 1 tsp. vanilla and tsp. salt. Gradu­ ally beat in % c. siftpd confectioner's sugar. '/t Remove c. of mixture and reserve Spread remaining mixture between layers and frost sides. To reserved chocolate mixture add 1 c. sifted confectioner's sugar, alternately with 4 tsp. sour cream. Spread over top of cake. Garnish with NESTLE'S Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, if desired. GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FROSTING ■£ j c. light corn syrup, Combine in saucepan 3 tbs. water and 2 tbs. shortening. Bring just to boil over moderate heat, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat Add one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE’S* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Get this 4-piece copper-tone butter warmer for only $100 with purchase of butter ing consistency. Fills and frosts two 8" or 9~ cake layers or frosts 24 cupcakes. ----------- ' TROPICAL BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING ’»25° value for only *1°° cornstarch. Add one 6-oz. pkg. 11 c.) Four-piece net: copjtcr-tone warmer, tray, candle­ holder with candle plua black enamel atand. Deepetched copper- tom; finiah will not tamiah. 5 yjchea high. Wnrmei holds cup or 14 sticks butter. orated milk, *6 c. water and 1 egg yolk, NESTLE'S* Butterscotch Morsels, Mi c. evap­ beaten. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, till mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Stir in c. (one 3%-oz. pkg.) flaked coconut and 2 tbs. butter. Chill. Fills Butter Warmer Box RG Torrance. Calif. Please send meButter Warmers. I’m enclosing a name panel from a butter carton or other proof of purchase, plus $1.00 for each Butter Warmer. Name and frcfits two 8“ or 9" cake layers. Nestl£>, SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Nestles Street City american dairy association 1 tsp. vanilla. Gradually blend in 2 c. sifted confectioner's sugar. Let stand till of spread­ Combine in saucepan V4 c. sugar and 2 lbs. Butter up French toast, pancakes and waffles . . . seafoods . . . popcorn . . . biscuits and breads . . . vegetables . . . easily and elegantly with this charming 4-piece butter warmer set. It’s a beauty, it’s a value. Just a dollar and proof of purchase from any brand of butter. Remember, on any hot food, in any cooked food or on your table, there’s nothing like pure butter. Butter gives you more in flavor--the fresh, creamy flavor that comes only from pure country cream. No wonder everything tastes so much better with pure cream butter! Morsels. Stir till melted and smooth. Add Zone State This offer expire* June 30. 1962. Void in any alate or locality where taxed or prohibited. Nestles MAKES THE VERY BEST (NIBBLE SOME AND SEE!) Copyright 1941, The N«tl4 Company, Ine. �ISC cetfofo foe Crystal Top absorbs mois­ ture completely! Seals in freshness I Lasts forever! To renew its drying action, just pop in the oven occa­ sionally to bake out mois­ ture. Then it's good as new! Blue Magic Krispy Kan Crispy Nut Swirls A prize winner in the 11th Grand National Bake-Off! A perfectly delicious sweet roll the family will love. It’s a delight for coffee __ * too. Why not bake a batch, today. dry, (viewer* for compreued) Mmpwgor •art Coffee Cake wiwwer in ths 9th Grand Na­ -Off? Tempting heart-shaped with cinnamon-auger filling, ig method meatw no special pans! tD STAR “Batter-Way** Herb *n Spies Buns It’s a praise-winner! A "special” treat for your family—a fresh idea for your party luncheon! Easy “Batter-Way" method means you can whip them up even on busiest days! 2 U cans P0tebwy*i I 2 Hwp. toft ihorltMnfl AWwpessHow I egg, roow tecsp. I parks' RED STAR Spacial Active Dry YsoU (or 1 coke Rad laptUI cup chopped nuts, 1 cup ! tap. cinnamon. set in water. Combine sugar, butter. Mod milk in large bowl. Cool to luko- [«• and softened yeast. Add flour HUJNOi H cup melted______ _ . __________ , packed brown sugar, 1 cup ground nuts, 1 tsp. vanilla. tiffed t'OPHNOi H cup powdered sugar mixed with H top. cinnamon. Soften yeast in water. In largo bowl measure sugar and salt. Add about 2 cups of flour and shortening. Cut in shortening until particles are fine. Blend in cottagecboeso, egg, and yeast. Gradually add more flour to form stiff dough. Knead dough on well floured surface Cover; let stand while mixing Filling. Roll out dough on floured surface to 20 x Id­ in, rectangle. Spread Filling evenly over dough. Roll up the two U-in. aides toward each other until they meet in center of rectangle. Cut or "tie off” with strong thread into H-in. slices. (To tie off slice, place thread under roll and pull ends around, crossing as if to tie.) Twist each roll once to resemble an "8”. Place on min. 3 to 5 3 to S Brat Add ths yeast to the water; let stand Stir. Blood in about half tbs flour with sugar, salt, and soft shortening. until smooth. Add more flour a little at a time, first with spoon, then with hand, until the dough cleans the bowl. Turn onto lightly floured doth-covcred board and knead until smooth and satiny. min. Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease all rides. Cover; let rise in warm place until double— Punch down; cover and let rise about 1 hr. IS mart min. Turn out onto the board. Divide into 8 parts. Round each into a ball. Place in greased pans, 4H x 8Hx2W4n. orSxfix 3-in. Put two balls in each pan. Cover and let rise in warm place or until almost doubled. REGULAR VALUE: $2.49 with Brer Rabbit Molasses Label about 45 min., Bake 40 to 50 min., in pnhoatmi mod. hot oven (400°), or until well browned on tops and aides. Remove from pans and cool on racks. Brush loaves with shortening for soft crusts. Mahet 4 twin loavtt. «nu place untO doubled— agh in half. Roll out one part to <t*n<k. Brush with melted butter. * half the Filling. Roll as with 1*4*. ride. ued baking sheet Fold half the other half, sealing ends together. for jelly r For 8 loaves: Double the*recipe. about IH about 30 min., X or until rease 12 large or 18 medium­ down raised batter. Spoon - full. Let rise again cups, 20 to 30 min. RED STAR has the answers Don't wait to get this lieautifully decorated canister, with remarkable moisture-proof top. Wonderful for your kitchen, or for a gift. Its retail value is $2.49. Now, with one Brer Rabbit Molasses Label (Green or Gold label), you can get it for only $1.50. Use handy coupon below for ordering. Remember, Brer Rabbit is the real New Orleans Molasses that adds rich flavor...rich available iron to dozens of dishes, and your beat home baked cookies. Get your Krispy Kan now ... keep it filled with Brer Rabbit goodies. CHOOSE YOUR COLOR OYIUOW CJWHITI BRER RABBIT P.O.BuMB Mt Vernon 10, New Y*r* �SHE WON! Leona Schnuelle, the $25,000 Grand Prize Winner in the 12th Grand National Bake­ Off, is an active grandmother and rancher’s wife. She took an old recipe, experimented with it until her family gave approval. Bake-Off judges liked it, too! *25,000 <PR1Z«> Winner 4DILLY CASSEROLE ) BREAD packet REP STAR Special Active Dry Yeast (orl cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) cup water (*trm for dry, lukewann for compressed) cup creamed cottage cheese, heated to lukewarm tbsp, sugar tbsp, instant minced onion tbsp, butter tsp. dill seed tsp. salt tsp. soda unbeaten egg to 2’/z cups Pillsbury’s Best All-Purpose Flour Soften yeast in water. Combine in mixing bowl cottage cheese, sugar, onion, butter, dill seed, salt, soda, egg and softened yeast. Add flour to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition. Cover. Let rise in warm place (85 to 90°) until light and doubled m size, 50 to 60 min. Batter-Way Bread made with BED STAR Yeast! MOLASSES MARVELS MOLASSES FROSHES 5HDww0nly79f! 6 Dozen Only 63< <4 tampon dam 1 tampon ctaanwa MOLASSES BAZAAR COOKIES 11 Dozen Only 1 cap skortmtef % oilnfhMMM Dilly Casserole Bread is so easy, so good, so deliciously different, it’s no wonder it’s a $25,000 Grand Prize Winner! How proud you’ll be to serve this fragrant homemade Batter-Way bread... with its marvelously moist texture, rich golden crust, exciting new flavor. 1 cap tarn sapr I tampon oft H cap fctt cm qnp 1 tampon pot" ItaoumoM 4ft caps *tei •nr (about) ’/» tiitpm cimawn VS tusyon dem Cream shortening; add sugar and beat un­ til light Mix in molasses and com syrup. Sift dry Ingredients; Add sifted dry ingredients and knead well. sugar into molasses until dissolved; cool. Chill until firm, then roll out on lightly wtfl and chill several hours. Roll out on Add beaten egg, dry ingredients, chopped floured board, roll as thin as possible. Cut T nuts and raisins and mix well. Chill dough into desired shapes and place on ungreased lightly floured board thick. Use round cutter, or cut in any shape desired. Stir down dough. Turn into well-greased 8-inch round (1 dr 2 qt.) casserole. Let rise in warm place until light, 30 to 40 min. Bake at 350° for 40 to 50 min., until golden brown. Brush with soft butter and sprinkle with salt. Makes 1 round loaf. overnight Divide dough in half and place cookie sheet Bake in a moderate oven, Then piece on an ungreesed cookie sheet. each half on well-greased cookie sheet; 350* F.. 8 to 10 minutes. Bako In moderately hot oven 375* F, 8 to cover with waxed paper and roll to a 10“ x This makes a hearty cookie, with good New 10 minutes. 10“ square. Remove paper and bake in a Orleans Molasses flavor all through. It's a These cookies have a wonderful "enmehi- hot oven, 375*F., about 14 minutes. Mix perfect big-batch recipe for your contribu­ ness” children love. They make a nice treat sugar, water and lemon juice; spread over tion to the next church bazaar, supper or warm square. Cut In bars when cool. school fair. Brer Rabbit GREEN LABEL tosses (Dark full-flavored) Kich in Iron It’s so simple to make, too, even if you’ve never baked bread before! There’s no kneading, no shaping! And remember, Red Star is the one ingredient that helps all the others do their best! For best of all results every time... use the official Grand National Yeast... quickrising Red Star! RED STAR DRY YEAST OFFICIAL YEAST DRY YfAST bake we �• 1 ling day its always “best of all” County Fair Ea Broad —This bit and hearty bread recipe makes two dozen rolls ami a bread loaf. If you like, turn the portion sei aside for rolls into a show-off braid as shown. Sweet Surprise Rods — A prize-winning no-knead recipe. The rolls’ texture is slightly more open-grained than a kneaded bread would be —but what a sweet, tender crust! Oatmeal Bread Is made the easy batter wau, flavored with wholesome rolled oats and molasses. So good, a slice needs nothing but butter to make wonderful eating. Prune 'n Spice Bread blends a hint of cin­ namon, cloves and nutmeg with sweet prunes — makes a versatile loaf that toasts for break­ fast, takes creamed cheese for a party. No one needs to be told about the delights of yeast baking. For the family, an oven of fresh bread is a comforting fragrance nothing else quite equals. For the baker, a pound of worries can be kneaded into the dough — and cares are forgotten in the sweet satisfaction of a perfect loaf! What is a perfect loaf? When friends ask for the recipe and the family says “Please make morel” Thea you know you've baked a “best of all” bread. Perhaps from one of these redpes? CHUNK O’ CHEESE BREAD Mn Richard immeal and salt in , stirring constantly; Add molasses and in X cup Add flour gradually to form a stiff dough. Knead well-floured surface until smooth and satiny, >ut 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl; ccrcex. Let i in warm place until light and doubled in size, > IM hours. Cut cheeae into X to X-inch cubes. Line two 8 9-inch round pans with 12-inch squares of alun foil, edges extending over pan; grease well. Divide into two parts. at 350- far 45 to 55 minutes. Makes 2 loaves. Stir in eggs and the softened yeast. Add grad­ ually flour to form a stiff dough. Knead on lightly floured surface until smooth and satiny; 5 to 7 min­ utes. Place in greased bowl and cover. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size, IX to 2 hours. Punch down dough by plunging fist into center, turn upside down in bowl and cover. Let rise 30 minutes. • Divide dough into three parts. Shape two parts into rolls IX to 2 inches in diameter / about 24 rolls). Place on greased baking sheets and let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size, about 45 min­ utes. Shape remaining dough into 3 small loaves; place crosswise in greased 9x5x3-inch pan. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size, about IK hours. Bake in moderate oven (375°) until golden brown. 15 to 20 minutes for rolls, 35 to 40 minutes for loaves. While hot, brush with butter. Makes 2 dozen rolls and one loaf. Roll out on floured surface to a 20 x 15-inch rectangle. Spread with X cup butter. Sprinkle with mixture of 1 cup sugar ana orange rind, then the chocolate morsels. Cut into two 15 x 10-inch rec­ tangles. Roll up each, starting with 15-inch side. Cut each into 12 to 18 slices. Place cutside down in well-greased muffin cups or two 9 x 9-inch pans. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size (1 to IX hours). Bake at 375° for 12 to 15 min­ utes. Remove from pans, frost while warm. Makes 2 to 3 dozen. SWEET SURPRISE ROLLS Bert of Class Winner in Pillsbury’s 12th Grand National Bake-Off by Mrs. John Solomon, Long Beach, California Adapted by Ann Pillsbury . M hot scalded milk 3 unbeaten eggs & to 5 cups all purpose , Soften yeast in water. Combine in bowl X cup sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, salt and milk; cool to BATTERWAt OATMEAL BREAD teaspoons salt Blend together IX cups sifted powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, X teaspoon vanilla and 2 to 3 tablespoons cream. Beat until smooth. (Beating in this recipe takes the place of kneading.) Stop mixer. Since Sally Lunn's day, many more breads have been made in the same way. They are easier to do than the conventional kneaded breads. There is more liquid to the proportion of flour in a “batter­ way.” Brisk beating takes the place of kneading. Because these yeast batters are thinner than doughs, they rise faster. One can. make a "batter­ way* recipe in about half the time tor kneaded doughs? No shaping is necessary for yeast batten, so a new yeast baker quickly gains confidence. They’re almost as easy to mix as a cakel that his neighbors bor- rowed the recipe version: Blend the first four ingredients in a bowh Pour the warm water into another large bowl or use your mixer bowl. Sprinkle the yeast on top. Let stand 3 to 5 minutes, then stir. Blend in the egg. Batter Froatiag: Long ago in England, a young lady by the name of Sallv Lunn became famous for making a new kind of bread. It was open-grained, light and fluffy and was called Sally Lunn. This was the first batter bread. BATTERWAY PRUNE *N SPICE BREAD 2W cup* sifted all-purpose flour Add the molasses and about X of the flour mix* tore. Start the mixer on medium speed, or beat by hand. Beat 2 minutes (200 strokes) or until smooth. BATTERWAY BREADS COUNT Y FAIR EGG BREAD in warm water. Combine in large g bowl, sugar, butter, salt and milk, is melted. Add cold water. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in eggs and yeast. Add flour to form dough, beating well. <Cover. Let rise in warm place until light, 2 to 2X hours. Chunk O’ Cheese Bread — Two crusty round loaves with corn meat and meicMM jtaoor ... cWi of golden cheese *n every dice! with spoon until smooth — 1 to IX minutes. Scrape batter down from sides of bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place* until doubled — about 30 to 40 min­ utes. Meanwhile, butter bread loaf pan. Beat raised batter hard — 50 strokes. Pour into pan. It will be a thick, somewhat sticky batter. Tap pan on table to settle the batter. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes. Batter will come to within X inch from the top of a 4X x 8X x 2X inch pan; 1 inch from the top of the 5 x 9 x 3-inch pan. Preheat oven to 375°. Bake loaf 40 to 50 minutes, or until well browned on sides and top*. Remove from pan and cool on rack or crosswise on top of pan. •For a cozy-warm place, place bowl or pan on a rack over a bowl of hot water. Keep water hot. Blend flour, sugar, salt, spices and butter. Pour the water into another bowl, or use your mixer bowl. Sprinkle the yeast on top. Let it stand a few minutes, then stir. Blend in the egg. Add about X of the flour mixture and the prunes to the yeast mix­ ture. Start mixer on medium speed, or beat by hand. Beat 2 minutes or until smooth. Stop mixer. Pour in all the rest of the ingredients and beat again with a spoon until smooth (1 to IX minutes). Scrape bat­ ter down from sides of bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about 45 minutes). Meanwhile, butter a bread pan. When batter is raised, beat it hard about 50 strokes. Pour it into the pan. It will be a thick, somewhat sticky batter. Let it rise in a warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 375°. Bake loaf 40 to 50 minutes, or until well browned on sides and top. Combine milk, cornmeal and salt tn a saucepan; Cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Add softened yeast to cool cornmeal mixture. Add 2 cups flour; beat thoroughly. Add enough remaining flour to make a stiff dough. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured board; let rest 10 minutes. Knead until smooth and elastic — about 10 minutes. Place in well-buttered bowl; tum once to up buttered side. Cover. Set in warm place to 85°) to rise until doubled, about 40 minute ANADAMA BREAD floured Ixjard. Divide in half; shape into 2 loaves, Place in buttered bread pans. According to legend, a New England fisherman had a lazy wife who always gave him steamed com meal mush and molasses for his supper. One eve- Cover and let rise again until doubled, about 40 minutes. Bake in J7S° oven about 50 minutes. Tum out of pans, cool on rack. Makes 2 loaves. i � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-11-02.pdf 86c385da15bfa81d76404248cfb7becf PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Christensen buys out Packards NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Central States News Views WEATHER PREVIEW—Wintry winds in central states soon will bring scenes like this along Chicago’s lake shore. ‘ NUMBER 22 Halloween prank costs $200 eral home for a number of years. Since they first arrived in Nashville in 1947, both Otto and Pranksters cost the township fire in the road at Reed street prehended shortly afterward by his wife Eileen have been ac­ railroad. This fire had the Nashville police. _ over $200 in fire runs on Tues­ and the __ tive and influential in the life It is not known at this time day night. The Nashville fire a good start and managed to of the community. Both are burn quite a hole in the black­ just what the disposition of the department was called out at members of the Nashville Meth­ about eleven o’clock by a report top before it was quenched by case will be, but it is expected odist church, Otto is a member that the pranksters will be re­ of a fire in the road near the the department of the Board of Trustees of the Four teen age boys, two 16­ quired to make good for the township dump. Pranksters had church and Eileen has always damages they did plus the cost year olds and two 17-year olds piled some brush and touched been active in the youth activ­ it off but it had gone out be­ were observed setting the fire of the fire runs. ities and the Sunday School. She Aside from this activity, there and the license number of the fore the trucks arrived. has been a member of long STAR PREVIEW—Ann-Margret Again at about 1:00 the de­ pickup truck they were driving was little excitement in Nash­ standing in the W.S.C.S. of the Olson, 20, Northwestern U. stu­ ville for Halloween. The usual was noted. The boys were ap ­ partment was called out to a church. dent, will escape midwest winter number of spooks were on the Mrs. Christensen is a past sec­ in her Hollywood quest for star­ streets begging with the famil­ retary of the elementary PTA. dom. iar “trick or treat" and most She is presently the president folks gave them candy, and of the Women’s Literary Club snacks as well as pennies for and for years she worked on the UNICEF. I committees for the Harvest Fes­ About 65 children attended tival. Riberi the UNICEF party at the EUB Mr. Christensen has been the Rhine river with By Bessie Lee Dean family. Later they took an over­ church and 80 attended the par­ President of the Nashville ty at the Methodist church. Rose Lions Club. He has been the By jet by car, by boat — the night trip with Bernd. Accord­ Douse said that they turned in a The Nashville village coun­ President of the Chamber of Gale Keihls traveled to Europe ing to Mrs. Keihl, the shores of total of $83.73 for the needy Commerce. He has been active the Rhine are lined with hun ­ cil last Thursday night, heard a and through Germany and Hol­ children and mothers through­ report from the representatives in the Nashville Development land this summer, to visit their .Jdreds of castles. "A castle is al­ out the world. within sight as you go of'the engineering firm of Wil­ Association and is a member of exchange students of the past ways ’ Windows in Nashville were down the river, and as for boats, liam & Works of Grand Rap­ the board of that organization. two years. Gale counted 28 at one time," generously soaped and in one ids. Ralph Stadler and H. Ed­ Two years ago he served as SPORTS PREVIEW — Midwes: Mrs. Keihl delighted the case at least, the window soapward Prein of that firm attend­ the local chairman of the United basketball soon will spark high­ WSCS of the Methodist Church she said. ers were aided by the proprietor ed the meeting and discussed Fund Drive and he has been on "Vineyards solidly cover the of the store. Keh Hershberger lights like this where .“faitey with her pictures of their trip the United Fund Committee for with the council members some mite” Rhonda Page, 4,--tosses — and visits — when she show­ shores of the Rhine, but" she at the Drug Shop challenged giant megaphone in cheering ed colored slides taken by Mr. remarked, "the grapes are very kids with soap to games of ticof the ways possible to handle most of the years he has been Pawnee, Ill., team . , our sewage problem here. Wil­ in town. Keihl last August and Septem­ sour and are used for wine. In tac-toe on his windows and en­ liam & Works had men in Nash­ Before he came to Nashville ber. The meeting of the society 'Cologne, which is on the river, couraged artistic designs by do­ Mr. Christensen worked for ville during the summer, sur­ was held at the home of Mrs. the German women are very ing some himself. Even Police veying the present sewage sys­ Packard’s Furniture Store in Arthur Pennock last Thursday. modem, very nice looking," she Chief Delmar Craig got into the Alma. This is the brother of tem. Flying from'here to London, told her listeners. In Cologne act though the report is that The men told the council that the man whom Christensen thence to Frankfort, Germany they saw the Cologne Cathedral he couldn’t win a game of ticthey had only started to com­ bought out in.Charlotte. and taking a smaller plane to whose spires rise 515 feet, a tac-toe, even from Ken. Otto worked for the Alma pile data on our situation and Cologne, the Keihls were met cathedral which was started that they would be able to come store for ten years before com­ at Cologne by the Riberi family. 1,000 years ago and has never back in the near future with ing to Nashville. He served in Bernd Riberi, who had spent one been finished. The cathedral Europe with the Army for three some definate plans. year with the Keihls two years contains the remains of the . No real cost estimate could be years during the war. Three Wise Men, encased in HOME PREVIEW—New model home in Kalamazoo. Mich., is ago, had with him his parents, solid gold. So far as is known at this given at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Riberi readied for wintry blasts with new plastic storm windows. Made time there are no prospects for In the cities along the Rhine of rigid vinyl Koroseal, plastic storm windows soon will be intro­ and his sister. business establishments moving duced throughout central states after three years of development The Riberis live in Stolberg, there are many sidewalk cafes, into the building that will be left at Marietta, Ohio by B. F. Goodrich. the pictures showed. Fortunate­ a smaller town not far from vacant when Christensen moves the border of Belgium. It was ly there are no flies. Mrs. Keihl out. showed pictures of the German Are you a working person 65 here the travelers visited; en­ Mr. Christensen will commute joying seeing Stolberg castle in women working in the fields. or over who has never applied between here and Charlotte She said these women work for social security benefits? If which lived the Duke of StolHarold Stockwell, Barry Coun­ until he can make provisions berg who started the brass in­ hard but they don’t live on the so, you will w’ant to ask your ty Supt of Schools was appoint­ for moving his family there. land as they all live in villages. social security office for a copy dustries for which the place ed Chairman of the 1961 Barry They will continue to live in is noted; visited a bomb shelter The pictures showed Germany of a new leaflet. County CROP Drive last week. Nashville until the present to be very beautiful, with every Entitled, “You Don’t Have to which was almost solid rock; Stanley Foltz of the Hastings school term is over. Alice will The Nashville Reserves, in return, Clifford Rice picked an City Bank was re-elected treas­ enter the eighth grade in Char- ] their best offensive and defen­ opening at midfield and sail­ saw* the narrow streets with foot of land cultivated. There Retire Completely to Get Social was one of the Mariawald mon ­ Security Benefits, ” the leaflet biuldings tight together and en ­ urer. Four Barry County farm­ lotte and Diane will go into the sive style of the season, splurged ed unmolested into the end zone joyed the wonderful hospitality astery in Eifel — which is 500 explains changes in the law re­ ers are giving com through the sixth grade. ahead of the Middleville J.V’s Linemen, Arnie Towns, Jerry of their hosts. years old — in which the monks cently enacted by, Congress Friendship acre program i n Mr. Christensen said. "We Garlinger. Clifford Lundstrum. There were pictures of are not allowed to speak. They which raise the amount an older which the farmer gives one acre have been happy in Nashville to the tune of 34 to 6. Gordon Parsons and Vernon Bernd’s school, attended only work the land and go about worker can earn and still col­ of com to* the drive. This year and we hate to leave our many The impressive victory climax­ Reid split the opponents on- by boys. (Girls have a separate their prayers and meditations lect some benefits in addition Loren Hershberger of Wood­ friends and neighbors here. But defense to allow Rice school.) Mrs. Keihl said that in absolute silence, she told the to his earnings. land, Ralph Townsend of Wood­ we saw an opportunity which ed an undefeated season for 5 charging passage to start the second boys and girls do not date in audience. Older working people, made land. Ray Hartwell of Nashville we felt we must take. Nashville wins and 1 tie, which entitles free scoring. Quarterback Hunt Germany until they reach ‘heir The Keihls went to Ulft, the eligible to collect some benefits and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill has been good to us and we the squad to undisputed posses­ half sneaked the extra point and twenties. Before that, they are Netherlands, to visit their ex­ because of these changes, will of Dowling are joining in the have made friends and contacts sion of first place and a junior Nashville gained a secure 20 to 6 accompanied by their parents. change student of last year, An- need to get their applications program. The Gaskills are each in the town that make it dif­ lead. championship. "Stolberg has nice parks,” neka Beekman, and her parents, on file before the end of Jan­ giving 100 acres of com. ficult to leave." The Ray Hartwells have a In a series of downs and she told her listeners. She said Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Beekman. uary 1962, according to William The onslaught started early in the German people love flowers, Ulft is a small town near the E. Kirchgessner. district man­ neighborhood project. The Hart­ Lawyers Wives the second quarter when fresh­ punt exchanges Nashville even­ are very efficient and like to do border of Gexmany. Going back ager of the Grand Rapids social wells have provided 8 acres of tually turned a fourth down play to Germany, they went on a security office. Otherwise, they man halfback, Arnold Bryans, corn for the project. The neigh­ into a thirty yard touchdown. everything to perfection. 4th President The Keihl* first took a short conducted tour, going through stand a chance of losing some of bors cooperating are: Victor and received a pitch from quarter­ It was Nashville’^ turn to show' the Black Forest which is 100 Arden Schantz plowed the field; back Bnace Hunt and totaled 65 the young reserves from Middle­ ride on a steamer down tne miles long and 10 to 15 miles the social security payments now due them. Ralph Pennock organized the ville their version of the re­ thrill packed yards for thefirst wide. Here the people have re­ Many older working people in group and fitted the ground; verse. Quarterback Hunt pitched tained their old customs. And the Grand Rapids area have not Nashville score. Again in. the the ball wide to halfback Bryans Wayne Pennock planted the here the cuckoo clocks are made. yet applied for their social sec­ same period two deciding blocks who in turn handed the pigskin com; Floyd Shilton, William They also visited Heidelberg, urity benefits, Kirchgessner no­ Swift and Dorothy Swift cul­ by tackle Vernon Reid and to speedster John Bahs. Bahs noted for its school of medicine ted. He said that many of them tivated the corn; The Nashville flanker-back John Bahs permit­ followed around left-end behind and its castle. may not realize that their earn­ Coop furnished the fertilizer and blocks by Mark Beedle and William O. Lynch of Nashville ted Bryans to score on a 50 key Mrs. Keihl says West Ger ings are at a level that will Albert Bell furnished the seed yard jaunt. Left-half-back Hugh- Billy Swiger and then outran has been awarded a Consumers many is experiencing a boom. now permit them to get some and will pick and shell the corn. the enemy's secondary. Hunt a ­ Power Company freshman schol­ Her listeners were surprised payments. ie McPherson, smashed through Ralph Moore, President of the the line to put Nashville ahead gain kept the ball on a sneak arship at Kalamazoo college for when she said West Germany Some others may be under the Barry County Farm Bureau has to put Nashville out in front the current academic year ac­ is the size of Oregon. She told 13 to 0. impression that it they earn asked the Farm Bureau Groups 27 to 6. cording to an announcement by of prices being comparable to more than $1,200 in a year, they to support the drive by having Before the close of the' first With a substantial lead Nash­ William R. Carlyon. Lansing those in the, United States. “As cannot collect any social security each discussion group give 100 half Middleville caught the ’s entire bench continued the division manager of Consumers. for religion, the people are eith­ benefits. This is not so. he said. bushels of com, or in the small Nashville Reserves napping by ville Mr. Carlyon said awards are er Lutheran or Catholic," she steady set by the regular Another thing that people groups 10 bushels per member. reversing around the left-end. eleven. pace Freshman quarterback. made by Consumers Power Com­ stated. don't realize is that regardless of Mr. Stockwell reminds folks Their extra point attempt failed pany each year to students to The pictures of Holland were their annual earnings, a social Mike Cogswell, engineered a who can not give com that and Nashville still led by a nar­ fine 50 yard sustained drive to 20 Michigan colleges on the bas­ not shown Thursday. security beneficiary can be paid they can give dollars. $4.00 pro­ row margin of 13 to 6. break Bill Varney loose is of ability. Only students liv­ At the business session, which his benefits for any month he vides the rice for one hot meal In a dynamic 70 yard Kick-off finally into the end zone for Nashville’s ing in the service area are elig­ preceded the showing of the does not earn more than $100 each day for one child for one ible. slides, it was voted to send $10 in wages or work in self-employ­ fifth touchdowm of the night. year. The Michigan CROP board Mr. Carlyon said Mr. Lynch to Bronson hospital. It was also ment. hopes to feed 15,000 hungry On the touchdown series Cogs­ enjoyed a high scholastic record voted to send the supply askings The social security district children in Hong Kong this MRS. HOWARD R. CARROLL well maneuvered his team into in high school and was high for the year, at this time. Mrs. manager suggested that work­ Nashville 12 Mrs. Howard R. Carroll, of position to the five yard line by school class C state champion Morris Brown and Mrs. Glen- ing people 65 or over who have Mount Clemens, has been in­ Middleville 21 calling cross-drives, slants and in both the 100 yard dash and nard Showalter were appointed not yet applied for their soc­ stalled as the fourth president to act on the planning commit­ ial security benefits write his Underdog Nashville had the end runs using half-back John the 220 yard run. of Lawyers Wives of Michigan. Bahs for most of the distance. tee for the Community Christ­ office to get a free copy of the Other officers of this state­ boys from Middleville wonder­ On the touchdown play Cogswell mas baskets. new leaflet, The office is at wide auxiliary of wives of law­ ing at the end of the first period faked very deceptively to his Mrs. G. E. Wright had the de­ 50 Ransom Ave, NE., Grand yers and judges are: Mrs. David of play. The led the favored big target John Bahs and slip­ Jackpot now votions. Those on the refresh­ Rapids 2, Michigan. Middleville eleven by a score of V-A. Hospitals in Traverse elect; Mrs. Russell E. Bowers, ped the ball into the waiting ment committee were: Mrs. Ben City and Iron Mountain have a Jr., of Flint, recording secre­ 6 to 0. arms of BID Varney wao crossed worth $50 Mason, Mr*. E. C- Kraft and' great need for articles such as tary; Mrs. William D. Cohan, of Had the game ended at the the goal without any resistance. Boards invited The Nashville Jackpot is now' Mrs. Donald Skedgell. cigarettes, cigars, pipes and to­ Grosse Painte; corresponding first quarter things would not Bahs scored the extra point on $50 because Carroll Lamie, sr. secretary; and Mr*. Kenneth bacco. toothbrushes, toothpaste, have been so bad for the home a straight hand off and made it to meeting New arrivals did not come down town last combs, shaving needs, stationtown boys. The touchdown on 34 to 6. Saturday night Mr. Lamie’s The Nashville W. K. Kellogg is the wife Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Harvey oil, circuit Hunt to Ed Michaels was not The Nashville second unit nam was called but he failed Myers, Park Falls, Wisconsin, a •cuffs, candy fruit, gum. play­ collect the script. son, Wade Bryon, on October ing cards handkerchiefs, white enough to discourage the Mid­ threatened again but ran short to According, to the rules of the 21. Mrs. Myers is the former sox. stamps and post cards. tended Albioa College, where dleville team, though and they of time as the game closed at Jackpot, one must register with Betty Mason. ary districts serviced by us ask­ 34 to 6 and climaxed a very good The Auxilary of VFW Post came back to scare once and to any one of the participating ing them to attend a special 8260 is gathering as many of convert in each of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hansbar- meeting on Monday, November merchants. There is nothing to The varsity is expected to these articles as possible before ig quarters. ger of Route 1 Vermontville, are receive help during the remain­ buy and you need only register . parents of a son born at 12:13 6. The meeting is being called November 10th. so that they to explain the situation regard­ In the last quarter a run by ing two weeks of football. Fresh­ once. In order to be eligible for can be packaged and delivered ™ winner‘ ^n^U^tal°Ct°ber 26 ” ing further acceptance of tuition the money, roougn. though, the Hunt again scored for Nashville man Arnold Bryans and sopno- rne by Thanksgiving by members of must be in the store of one of Pennoc * Hospital. students. mores Mark Beedle. Bill Varney. and again the boys failed to the Post and Auxiliary. has served as The meeting is scheduled to make the point after. The game Bill Swiger, Paul Parsons and the participants when his name Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Anyone wishing to contribute ended with Middleville the victor Kendeil Lundstrum have been is called sometime between 7:00 Caledonia are parents of an S’* start at 8:00 and is open to the may contact Mrs./Vernon Bol­ County P.T-A. and 7:45 on Saturday night pound boy, bom the 27th of Oct. public. moved to the varsity. by a score of 21 to 12. linger or Mrs. Willard Huss. Otto Christensen, who has operated Christensen’s Furni­ ture Store here for the past 14 years, announced Monday that he has purchased the Pack­ ard Furniture Company in Char­ lotte. Mr. Christensen will take over his duties at the new location on November 1st. The store here in Nashville will continue to be operated un­ til the stock is sold out or can be moved. The Christensens moved here from Alma when they bought the furniture business from Ralph Hess who had operated the furniture store and the fun- Colored slides shown Council hears first report on sewage 1961 crop drive chairman selected Working people can collect social security Nashville reserves undefeated for season Bill Lynch gets scholarship V. A. Hospitals in dire need �THURS. MICHIGAN Professional an the life and times ing from Detroit to Lake Mich­ igan, was largely responsible. The Chippewa. or Ojibwa. the state. Some people visualize who lived mainly in the Upper Peninsula, relied almost ex­ clusively upon hunting and fish­ deeds of cruelty, even against ing for their livelihood. The friends. Others accept the stereo­ third major tribe of Michigan, type of the “noble red man" of the Ottawa, who lived in the James Fenimore Cooper’s Lca- northern half of the Lower therstocking Tales or the roman­ Peninsula, depended upon agri­ tic hero of Longfellow's epic culture as well as hunting and fishing; poem, “Hiawatha.” The main crops cultivated by In both cases, the warlike character of the Indians is em­ Michigan Indians were corn, squash, beans, a “kind of phasized; and the distinct im­ pression is given that most of melon,” and tobacco. Within a village, each family cultivated his time and energies were spent in planning and executing raids a plot of land which it received by mutual consent of the tribes­ against his enemies. Actually, the warrior class of Michigan men or by assignment from a Indians formed only a small mi­ chief. It was never considered nority of the population, and private property but was held in even then was seldom on the common. The crops, too, were shared by the whole village. warpath. Much of Michigan’s soil was The most reliable imformafor corn or other ag­ tion on the Indian’s life and unsuited ricultural moreover, customs is found in the writ­ even when products; the soil was fertile, ings of the explorers, mission­ the yield was never high. aries, soldiers and fur-traders authority maintained that One the who came to Michigan in the corn yield per acre was Seventeenth and Eighteenth average only fifteen bushels. When the Centuries. became sterile, the Indians Although narratives of these land moved their villages to more hearty adventurers describe war productive areas. parties, scalp dances and other For Indians living in many dramatic events, they show also sections of the state, wild rice that the greatest challenge fac­ was more important than cul­ ing the Indians was securing an tivated crops. The plant grew in adequate food supply. abundance in the shallow mudEven after the Introduction of lakes and the slug­ firearms the Indians still often bottomed gish rivers and streams of the faced starvation. It is perhaps state. Southwestern Michigan because of thjs hardship that and Lake St. Clair were pro­ they were more aware of the ductive wild rice areas as well conservation of wildlife resour­ shallows of the Grand. Huron ces than any other group in the as Kalamazoo, SL Joseph. Muske­ state’s history. gon, Manistee and Raisin rivers. AU Indian tribes of Michigan The most extensive fields of wild relied for their daily food upon rice in the state were found in agriculture, fishing, hunting and Menominee County in the Upper the products of the forests. Peninsula. The Potawatomi, one of the Tribes fought wars over the three major Algonquian-speaking tribes of the state, depended use of these rich fields and the provision for their use by :nmore upon cultivated crops than the Ottawa or Chippewa. The dians was written into treaties. Indeed, the name of the county excellent corn land which the Potawatoml occupied in south- and the Indian tribe, “Menom­ inee,” means in Algonquin “wild rice people.” Maple sugar was another ImTHE NASHVILLE NEWS Furnace Service Memorial Flowers Riobly rewarding I. th. spiritual Philip H. M Probate Vogt Funeral Home b « 3-2412 DIRECTORY Tb« SUtvtomI Ageftcy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqra. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues, For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. BmAs AgMcy All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJ£ Mornings by Appointment B07N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 DepentfabLe INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WfaM Phono OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brows D. D. S. TnMi d ♦ < Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 dosed Saturday R. E. WUta D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Down through the years, Michigan's Indians have been poorly portrayed as a war-loving people. Aetna IIv, few of them were in the warrior class, and even these were seldom on the warpath. _It_____ was food, ood, not not scalps, scalps, that that drew drew the the main main attention attention of of Michigan Michigan's ’s first first inhabitants. inhabitants. Without Without axes axes ©c saws, the Indian had to rely upon crude implements to clear land for planting. He "girdled” trees by cutting a strip of bark from the trunk, canning them to die. Later the trees were burned; and between the charred stumps, corn was planted. Fish and wild game were vitally important to the Indian.because cultivated crops and wild rice provided only part of hia food. Perhaps because they were. often, faced with starvation, Indians were more aware of the conservation of wildlife resources than any other group in the state's history. They did not hunt the same area every year, but alternated their sites to guarantee a continuous supply of game. In hunting beaver, Indians never killed a whole colony xn any one pond or lake; they always left enough to insure a future supply.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation News Ads Bring Results As i debgate s—> it: Con-Con report JJoliday By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St. Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) ■4ii Open public hearings on mat­ ters of great consequence are a necessity at the constitutional convention. But there is no way a committee sponsoring such hearings can be assured that those appearing to testify will stick strictly to the business at hand. a stat* Annis Beauty Shop ol3-6ob9" SALE Thus, last week’s hearing on "earmarking” of tax funds offered State AFL-CIO Presi­ dent August Schoole a sounding board for an oft repeated har­ angue against the state legisla­ ture. THE COMMITTEE on Fi­ nance and Taxation called the evening hearing which was at­ tended by an overflew crowd of more than 250 people. Dean Doty, delegate from this district, is a member of the committee and was an interested partici­ pant Delegate D. Hale Brake of Stanton, the committee chair­ man, presided at the session and endeavored to keep within bounds. But Scholle’s remarks about distrust of the legislature captured the next day's head­ lines in the metropolitan news­ papers. Seaion Wul an Slppoinlmcnt their dhadvaateges STARTS NOVEMBER 2 10 DAYS ONLY mxniL PANOYITE and the primary school intex est receipts, go to schools. The primary school fund in­ cludes revenue from the state’s specific taxes on railroads, tele­ phone and telegraph companies, the inheritance tax and the levy on insurance companies. IS'um 2hr2.99 SEXAU. ASPIRIN ar- Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC All of the state’s gas and weight taxes are “ea-marked’’ for highway purposes. The weight tax is the license plate fee for passenger cars and com­ mercial vehicles. 2hr 90c nils ooUcM turn. •oxio STATIONERY HIGHWAY people favor con tinued “earmarking” of their funds because, as they point out, revenue uncertainty might inter­ fere with their entire program and jeopardize the highway de partment's $465 million revenue bond issue. I’m in no position to fore- but I feel reasonably certain that present school and highway funds will not be seriously dis GROUPS principally coneem- turbed in the new constitution. V 2hr 1.01 \ SHAVE CREAMS i»n» K 2 hr 99c Buy now for glftt. Wonterful AMtMCAN MAUTY fted in practice School people admit that “ear­ marking" of funds is bad in theory, but they continue to fight for it because they fear the legislature may treat them shabbily when it comes to an­ nual appropriations. 2 hr 65c Rone finer at any price. facte far tin .1 three In an open convention like this one, it’s impossible to keep self-serving statements out of the record. As the convention proceeds, I’m sure that folks Pheae a 9-7285 following the day-to-day events LEGAL NOTICE will evaluate in their own minds STATE OF MICHIGAN : PROBATE COURT FOR THE the comments they read and fit them into the proper context. : COUNTY OF BARRY Parts of the Scboole testi­ ' In the Matter of the Estate of mony were not germane to the Vem J. McPeck, Deceased issue but, as Delegate Roscoe, Bonisteel of Ann Arbor remark­ NOTICE OF HEARING ed. such public hearings are> Notice is hereby given that like court sessions before a jury — the judge can tell the jurors tion of heirs will be lield on the 10th day of November, 1961 at ments only after the damage 11:00 AM., at the Probate Court iticipate for certain what It is Further Ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub- Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seetii Mai* VeramteMe Business !lu!r'ron*»X ties by _ _ _ men. _ But cultivated crops and wild rice provided only a part of the Michigan Indian’s food sup­ ply, and by necessity was sup­ plemented heavily by fish and wild game. Hunting parties went out in the summer and the winter, and frequently tra­ veled over 100 miles from their villages to secure food for their people. Indians did not hunt the same area every year. They alternat­ ed their sites so as to guarantee a continuous supply of game. Ac­ cording to one writer, a band of Ottawa hunted the Glen Lake area every three years and the Saginaw River Valley every other year. There is evidence also tliat hunting grounds were assigned to families by village chiefs, in order to avoid deplet­ ing the wildlife of one partic­ ular area. Game shot by hunters was shared by the whole village and not just the immediate family of the hunter. The famous French adventurer Antoine Cad­ illac, observed that when a hun­ ter returned to his village with game, all those persons present upon his arrival were permit­ ted to take all the meat, some­ times without leaving any for the hunter. Deer, bear, moose, elk, buf­ falo, beaver, rabbits, squirrels, wildfowl and a host of small game were hunted and trapped by Michigan’s redmen. Bows and arrows, snares and deadfalls were the weapons for many years, but by 1700 firearms came into use among most of the tribes. Although the typical hunting party consisted of 10 • 12 In­ dians, sometimes the whole vil­ lage participated. The explorer, Samuel Champlain, described such a hunt in which a whole band of Indians formed a long line in the woods from one bend in a river to another. They mar­ ched noisily toward the river, driving the animals before them. Bows and arrows dispatched the XASHVILLE. MICHIGAN animals that tried to break PuHlakad Weakly through the line and the re­ Entered ax the Post OffLoa at Nae-tvUla. Barry County. Michigan mainder were killed by Indians a* aecond-clajM matter :ay trappy (JCJin waiting in canoes. 8VBSOEXPT1OK BATK8 Champlain described another November 2 unique device used by a group of Ernest Latta Indians to capture a deer. A tri­ Gray don Andrews angular enclosure, closed on two Thomas Frith sides, was made “of great wood­ en stakes eight or nine feet in November 3 length, joined close together and Marguerite Dean DBENDABLE - PROMPT the length of each side was Terri Babcock nearly 1,500 paces.” At the ex­ November 4 tremity of the triangle there Carlton Babcock was a narrow passageway, part­ ly concealed by branches, lead­ November 5 ing into a small enclosure. Calvin Rizor Shortly after daybreak, Cham­ Lena Ely new plain observed, the Indians went Mary Faust into the woods some distance November 6 FURNACES I BOILERS and formed a line, “eighty paces Tommy Edwards apart” and commenced to walk Terry Sue Decker la Warn Air Heating toward the enclosure. They November 7 struck sticks together, driving the deer toward the trap. Wplf Mabie Wheeler calls by the Indians hastened LENNOX Dennis Hardart the flight of the terrified deer November 8 into the small enclosure where Kaechele's Kathleen Mater they were easily killed. Betty Sessions The beaver was of prime im­ 305 S. Gard St Wl 5-5352 portance to the Indian even be­ Wedding Anniversary fore the white fur trader put Haatngs, Midigan November 5 a high price on his head. His Mr. and Mrs Marvin Pardee heavy fur, which was in prime condition in the winter, was Beautifully Arranged valued for clothing; and the an­ imal's meat, especially his front paws and tall, was considered a delicacy. Michigan Indians employed Fra. $5.00 various devices to capture the braver. Traps were used exten­ Place your order direct with sively; and often the Indians tapped the bearer’s dam, catch­ .JJarm & ing the animals when the water dropped. Nets, stretched near Hastings Flower Shop the entrance of the beaver lodge, WI 5-5952 206 E. State, Hastings also proved effective. In the winter, holes were cut in the ice and nets placed in the run­ way from the lodge. As the lodge was torn apart, the flee­ . WHEH ALKNMENT WHS. BUANONC ing beavers were caught in the nets and clubbed to death. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE The hunting of the beaver il lustrated an extremely impor­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS tant aspect of Indian life—his regard for the conservation of FACTORY - TRAINED wildlife. The Indians never kill­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN ed a whole colony of beaver in EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR a particular lake or pond; they always left enough to insure a future supply. MUt COLOGNE nr.2hr2.51 unrana ™ 2*176 IW12» ’ -2 far .78 -7 for jg *®Sfcrsuppost NYLONS -2 tor .11 -2 far JI Ifor JI -2 far 1.71 ZfarUl ' �25 FOR EVERY DAY! BLUE BONNET Margarine FOR SAVINGS EVERY DAY! Salad wr THURSDAY dr SATURDAY Delicious Baked Apples Apple Pie and Cheese Fresh Fruit Salad Apple Pancakes and Syrup FROZEN Mr. C. French Fried POTATOES KRAFT Saiad style or Horseradish 2 for 23c MUSTARD 6 oz.............. _. For Just Plain Eating AUNT JANE'S 24 oz. SWEET SANDWICH PICKLES .... 29c SQUASH - j fao** AU KINDS 3 lb. SWTFTNING CABBAGE 10c 39c HEAD WATERMELON 10-14 lb. Meal in Minutes GOOD — N — KICK CAKE MIX......... GOOD — N — RICH made with DOC HOUSE BREAD Cream of mushroom soup, Salmon, Green Pecs Cookies Jm-n-Andy FOR 4 SERVINGS Cook ... 4 ouncei <2 cups? IGA Noodles. Drain. Combine and heat ... I lOM-ovnce can Creom Mu ih room Soup; I 71«-ounce con ci rutterscotch-hut Cookies 2«85c' Pillsbury Chocolato Chip, Coconut pkg...... 10c IGA PEAS 2 lb. S 49c YOU1L ALSO NEED . . . SUCAR, PEANUT BUTTER or OATMEAL RAISIN Pillsbury pkg......10c Noodles WITH IONS Pillsbury IGA PEAS LOoz.pkg. 2?29c SHORTENING FROSTING MIX Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls <*■ 65c Mayonnaise MONDAYW Waldorf ■m <*• 2$ 49c NEUMAN'S Apple Cake _ $|69 Cookies Fud^o Mint 49c wlmon (bon«> end skin removed!; 1 8V»ounce con green peci; I fectpoon teowned loll; h teoipoon Ac'cent; H leatpoon pepper. ‘SIMPLE SALMON NOODLES” Popcorn 2 m 29c homemade SAUSAGE PORK OLD FASHIONED REYNOLDS 25 ft. Roll ALUMINUM FOIL. 2for59cUAfK PORK SAUSAGE MORRELL IGA 100 ft Roll WAX PAPER 25cTHICK SLICED BACON 2 lb. box 98c CENTER CUT Guess the news is pretty much common knowledge by now that Christensen’s Furniture Store is leaving Nashville and going to Charlotte. We surely hate to see this happen be­ cause this store is a nice store, run by nice people, and their leaving will certainly cause a void in town and I’m sure our loss Will be a great gain for the community they are going to. We do wish them the very best of everything in. their new venture. Catherine Beedle was over to the Golf Club to pick up her dubs on Sunday. She happened to look out the window and, lo and behold, — unmindful of the downpour of rain, the gusty blowing wind, falling leaves and generally miser­ able weather, — she saw three devotees of the game of golf. You guessed right - Gerald Montgomery, Gale Keihl, and Dr. White. Checking with them later, they said it wasn't a bad day at all. Just makes a difference what you're doing I guess. PODT CHOPS b9- SMALL TENDER SPARE MBS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. 43- �Mr. and Mrs. Hale B. Sackett Miss Lois Fuller spent Wednight until Monday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. winter in Florida. Their address Gayion Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, ac­ companied by Mrs. Linden Fish­ Is P. O. Box 1267, Tavares, Fla. er and daughters of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Fish­ spent Thursday afternoon in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Lydia er are leaving Saturday by Weiberg. ' by boughton mass in right hack out the door. Tuesday I had three fellows from the Moral Re-/ group up on Macinac trouble dur* squeezed in with them. He didn't These fellows were from all stay though. He soon scooted over the world and they are trying to get people to deal with for WINTER SYSTEM • ANTI-FREEZE CRANK USE & CHASSIS Batteries - Snow Tires - Brakes COMPLETE TUNE-UP SERVICE Nashville SHELL Service LEON FRITH Advertize in the Nashville News rather than one of expediency. This is a fine idea and if they could get all the people in the world to agree to it we would not have to worry about the Russians dropping the big bomb on us or anyone else. According to them, if you could get people to agree to this you wouldn’t even have to con­ cern yourself with just what is moral and what is not. They say that morals are the same the world over and that a truly moral man would be moral in any part of the world. These three men. Robin Evans of England. Henri Schweisguth of France and Jack Coleman of New York are out trying to get others to think the sam as they do about this moral dealing. * Moral action is so often the right thing for the other guy. This question of moral deal­ ings is not just for those who are working on the broad inter­ national field. We can stand a bit of cleaning up right on the very local’level. It"is sometimes difficult to face an issue and to deal with it in a straight­ forward way. It is sometimes easier to threaten and to deal Mrs. E. M. Thompson of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy of than it is to realty face the issue. Michigan, is visiting her aunt, -Texas. Those attending were: Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt from Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murphy and The folks who make a point urday until Wednesday of this family of Nashville and Mr. and of looking at the signs say we week. Mrs. Raymond Hinckley of Bat­ are in for a dilly of a winter Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt was hap­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin this year. I don’t know just what pily surprised Saturday after­ Murphy expect to return to Tex­ it is that makes them think noon when a carload of friends, as next week. this but that is what they say. including Mrs. Dave Green and Miss Ora Hinckley spent the I must* admit that their her daughter Mrs. Stewart Hall week end at the Bruce Randalls. reasoning is sound. We just have and son Glenn from Dearborn They all attended football game to have a certain amount of and Mrs. Claire Green of Chic­ nasty weather in a year and a ago, arrived to spend the night at Western Saturday afternoon. good share of it seems to stack with her on their way to visit Mr. Bill Nichols was called up in the winter. I hope they relatives in Evart, Michigan. to Phoenix, Arizona last Tues­ are wrong though. I would like day by the serious illness of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason his father, to go through a winter with Mr. Donald Nichols. the days no colder than we have entertained for 6 birthdays for Bill returned Monday night. supper Saturday night, Mr. and had so far. Mrs. Carl Moon accompanied Mrs. Frank Klont and son of 'I can dream can’t I? Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorothy Edmonds to Silver Klont and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lake over the week end to close I hate the thought of the Peterson and daughters the cottage. Christensens leaving our town. Walter Potterville and Elizabeth Cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ The whole family, Ihcluding Al­ of tis of Nashville. • nock were at their Gun Lake ice and Diane have always done cottage Sunday. Visitors were Mrs. Julia Tarbell was a Sat­ their part and more to help any good community cause. Otto urday dinner guest of Mr. and Mt. and Mrs. Asa Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Timo­ Mrs. John Woodard. Saturday has servd on just about every committee for civic improve­ afternoon callers were Mrs. Bob thy Baucher and family. Demond and Mrs. Earl Endsley ment that has come up since Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards, he has been here. Eileen has of Hastings, nieces of Mrs. Sr., were Sunday dinner guests always given plenty of her time pf Mr. And- Mrs. Harry Rfzor. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. to help make church and civic Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Emily Hafner wepe Mr. and affairs go over. ter were Sunday callers of Mr. The town will feel the loss Mrs. GhOster | Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of of such community leaders as Battle Creek. Charlotte. j' this. Captain and'.Mrs. Ferrell Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Koi Kofold of It looks as if Harry Johnson Grand Rapids were Sunday will go to Charlotte with Otto. cock and daughter Bonnie and evening lunch guests of Mr. and It will be tough for me to find David Otto were Sunday guests Mrs. Earl Pennock. someone else I can pick on when of Mrs. Ernest. Appelman. Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Dorr Webb are Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis he is gone. A loss such as this hurts in Caledonia for a week help­ were Thursday afternoon callers ing in the home while Mrs. of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ross Bivens. the entire town. Not only do we Sunday ""luncheon guests of lose the people but we lose Robert Webb and new baby are at the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were a business on Main street We Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens ard can ill aford to lose either and Mr. and Mrs. Dari Roberts were Candice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold we would be wise to start think­ ing of ways we can hold what Mrs. Bill Hummel of Middleville Case and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth McCabe of Homer Erway and family and business and peopie we have Mrs. Nancy Van Nocker and and perhaps even make it inter­ Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahm were family. esting to some new ones who Saturday evening guests of Mr. might want to come in. A low tax is not enough of an and Mrs. Robert Dahm and incentive. Perhaps low taxes are family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clem­ just an indication that we are ens were Sunday dinner guests still struggling against being of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Monday supper guests of Miss “dragged by the heels, kicking and set earning, into the twen­ Beryl McPeck were her father Glen McPeck and Mrs. Lena tieth century. Griffith of Allegan. They were all Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wood row McPeck of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of LJ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitzel of Eaton Rapids brought a birthday din­ ner to Mrs. W. A. Vance on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fur­ long were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Laura Furlong Noble at the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Gun Lake were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Elsie Furnlss. Mrs. Nell M. Graves and Mrs. Mabie Harmon Jackson of Lan­ sing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodland were Saturday TIL CHRISTMAS callers of Mrs. Caroline Baiting­ er at the Fisher home. Dr. Julian Smith of Okemos called on his mother, Mrs. Re becca Smith on Monday at the not CHOKE ONLY *30” Fisher home. Mrs. Caroline Jones returned home Tuesday from Dallas. Tex- Phone notes Next Prescription and Receive DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS THE DRUG SHOP Nashville Hows 8 to 9 Phom 01 3-2271 VERSATILE NATURAL GAS AS FUNCTIONAL AS AN OLD IRON SKILLET ' Since the early days of colonial America, the old iron skillet has been a favorite household utensil because it A so splendidly performed its cooking function. Today, Natural Gas is a favorite fuel because it offers such a reliable fast and clean heat for performing the vital functions of “keeping house”. It's easy to see why every family wants the efficiency and economy offered by Gas. Women want glamorous kitchens that are attractive enough to entertain in, yet will pass the test of daily use. Men want Gas heating and air conditioning because they know it’s dependable. maintenance-free and economical to operate. Natural Gas provides superior functional ability for antartly-atyled Gas appliances that reflect convenience. NORTH, SOUTH. EAST AND WEST 8 OUT OF 10 FAMILIES SAY “GAS Bulova STORM > WINDOW I FOR ECONOMY week end with Mrs. Lay-away THAT TV Set OR Radio Now NEW 4 USED TV Replace That Old Worn Out Car Battery Now BEFORE THE REAL COLD WEATHER STARTS Save $10 Gambles Nashville Dont Break The Chain When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying Someone stops selling, When someone stops selling. Someone stops making. When someone stops making - Someone stops earning..When someone stops earning No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and spells out progress of this com­ munity. Don’t break the chain. Advertise! And do it regularly in The Nashville News It's doubly great! The voluble gifts you get with couporv on every bag of Wayne Tail WcSger Dog Food (Krums, Krumettef or Blox) and the top nutrition Wcfne gives your dogs. merchandise quality dog food. Top quaity top Stop in soon and discuss feeding with us. Got WAYNE two weeks with her ton. Dewey. of their CHRISTMAS IS s-mig Mtfea Super Market VICTOR H. HKDON h MA«n 01 3-9781 �THURK NOVEMBER 2, 1H1 Church activities THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main ’ Ths Rev. Allan Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 "PEOPLE'S bible church Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville, U ml. E on East StateRoad Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’L Worship Service 11:00 a.rh. Young People's 7:00 p.m. Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 p.m. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. RhoaGes, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 aim. Sunday School 11:00 aan. Mrs. Milo Hill. Supt South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 aan. Worship 11:10 a.m. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a_m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a-m. SOME LEFT IN ALL SIZES The Family Store THE NABHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preeton Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. Council proceedings September M. 1961 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all mcmbexik jU’esen t. The aijpKrtes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion by Partridge and sup­ ported by Rlzor they be accept­ ed. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read. Motion by Skedgell they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH , 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Young People — 6:30 p.m. Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Wednesday — 7:30 pan Incidental Fund: Prayer Service Police Duncan park’g meter co 41.04 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Motorola 782.90 Misc. 27.8-1 Rev. Leeter DeGroot Wages 345.00 Sunday School — 19 a.m. , Garbage Morning Worship — 11. a.m Wages 175.80 Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Misc. 23.30 Young People — 7:00 pan. -Inc. ' Mich. Bell 38.40 EVANGELICAL Davey Tree Co. 164.00 UNITED BRETHREN Nashville News , 44.60 CHURCH Randall Lumb & Coal 32.00 The Rev. Joseph Shaw Misc. 424 Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Geo. H. Wilson 178.70 Sunday Schoo! — 11 aan. Cons. Power Co. 329.521 Youth Hour — 7:00 pan. Street Department Prayer Meeting Standard Oil Co. 132.19 Wednesday — 7:45 p.m Rieth Riley Co. 6522 Babcock Gulf . 20.54 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Randall Lumb 4 Coal 3652 Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor •Comm. Credit Equip. 511.34 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. R & F Industries 14730 Worship service 11:00 a.m. Wages 459.02 Evening sendees 7:30 pan. Misc. 53.06 Sundays and Thursdays Water Department East Jordan Iron wks 46.57 THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mueller Co. 86.50 Rev. Archie Brodie Heffley Co. 81.06 Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Cons. Power Co. 166.34 Wages 19750 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Misc. 26.05 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Report from each Committee Prayer Meeting chairman. Motion by Bogart and Thursday 7:00 p.m. supported by Skedgell to trans­ fer $1000 from the Receiving THE BARRYVILLE Fund to the Operation and Main­ METHODIST CHURCH tenance Fund. Village attorney Rev. Carter Preston Horace Powers was present and Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn answered questions and dis­ Church School — 10:30 s.m. cussed various ordinances. Mo­ Youth Meeting — 7:30 pun. tion by Partridge and supported by Rizor to adjourn. Dated: Sept. 28, 1961 Wayne Skedgell, pres., pro-tern t Ada Skedgell, Clerk but hurry! September 21, 1961 A Special meeting ‘of the vill­ age was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members pres­ ent. There were about twenty-five visitors present at this meet­ Modern ing. After a brief report from Chairman Kelley the Beauty Salon Comm. following motion was made: 218 Reed St IWA Motion by Kelley that police 0L 3-6046 chief Delmar Craig be relieved of duties, with one months sal­ ary, release to take effect im­ mediately. Supported by Bo­ gart No - Bogart, Partridge, Skedgell and Rizor. Yes - Dean and Kelley. Motion did not car­ ryMotion by Skedgell that Mr. Dean be authorized to purchase gravel pit owned by John 1:00 p. m. .Wheeler. Supported by Bogart. Having decided to Discontinue our Dairy Operation, We, All ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ the Undersigned, will sell to the highest bidder the Follow­ ported by Dean to adjourn. ing Property, Located north of Battle Creek to Dowling Dated: September 28, 1961 Wayne Skedgell. pres., pro-tem then West to mile on South aide of road Ada Skedgell, Clerk ®3 AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1961 58 Head Holsteins 58 1 Hol 9 yr Open IS386 M-469 fat 2 Hol 7 yr. bred 8-24-61 - 10746M 415 fat 3 Hol 6 yr bred 6-12-61 - 11907M 418 fat 4 Hol 7 yr. bred 2-2^61 - 15471M 536 fat . 5 Hol 6 yr. bred 7-9^1 - 13768M 452 fat 6 Hol 7 yr open 14278M 568 fat 7 Hol 5 yr bred 6-7-61 12626M 459 fat 8 Hol 6 yr. will be bred - 13605M 553 fat 9 Hol 3 yr. bred 1-1^61 - 10827M 370 fat 10 Hol 3 yr. bred 1-17-61 11927M 408 fat 11 Hol 2 yr. fresh 9-29-61 12 Hol 3 yr. fresh - open 9191M 310 fat 13 Hol 6 yr. bred 10-16^1 14664M 488 fat 14 Hol 7 yr. will be bred 11906M 484 fat 15 Hol. 3 yr. bred 10-561 4348M 134 fat Inc 16 Hol 9 yr. bred 8-24-61 12846M 481 fat 17 Hol 3 yr. bred 2-15-61 9517M 330 ftt 18 Hol 8 yr. will be bred 14434M 509 fat 19 Hol 7 yr. bred 9-2-61 13642M aO^HolTyr. bred 2-1-61 14275M 22’Hol 6 yr. bred 2-15-66 14801M 525 fat 23 Hol 3 yr. will be bred 10990M 375 fat , 24 Hol 4 yr. bred 5-1661 9836M 404 fat 25 Hol 3 yr. bred 2-961 9676M 349 fat 26 Hol 6 yr. bred 10-^61 1329OM 466 fat 27 Hol 6 yr. bred 6-1-61 14193M 544 fat 28 Hol 4 yr. bred 4-1461 10464M 400 fat 29 Ho! 2 yr. fresh 9-2561 30 Hol 2 yr. fresh 9-2661 737M 28 fat inc. 31 Hol 4 yr. bred 5-1661 9428M 363 fat 32 Hol 2 yr. fresh 10-2-61 33 Hol 3 yr. will be bred 2400M 74 fat inc. 34 Hol 2 yr. will be bred 3541M 106F inc. 35 Hol 2 yr. will be bred 3226M 113 fat inc. 36 Hol 2 yr. fresh 10561 37 Hol 2 yr. fresh 10-11-61 This is a good herd of grade holstein with good records ■ that will please you. September 26, 1961 The special meeting of the village council was called to order by Pres. Randall. AII members present except BogartThe motion was made by Par­ tridge that the request from Clarisse H. Wateis for trans­ fer ownership of 1961 Tavern and SDM licenses located at 107 N. Main street, Nashville, Michi­ gan from Arthur H. Cook be recommended for approval. Sup­ ported by Dean. Yes - Skedgell. Dean, Rizor. Partridge and Kel­ ley. Carried. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ ported by Kelley to adjourn. Dated: September 28, 1961 . Wayne Skedgell. pres., pro-tem Ada Skedgell, Clerk Halloween party held A Halloween party was held Saturday night at the Jay Bruce residence for approximately 30 boys. The boys were dressed in costumes and prizes were given for the best costumes. Mr. Bruce had decorated the 5 year herd average 11971M garage in preparation for the and 423 fat party. Games were played and hamburgs hotdogs and other re­ DAKY EflUIPMLMT freshments were served. Guests 21 Hol 3 yr will be bred 9764M were from Nashville and Belle­ 400 Gallon Dari-Kool Bulk Tank 380 fat vue. (ex cond.) 21 Hol 8 yr. bred 9-3061 12307M Wash Tanks, etc. Not responsible for Accident* Day of Bate Bank Terms: F. Kerb!, Clerk Nat*I Bank of Detroit, Plymouth br. OcMutr 11, 1961 The regular meeting ot the village council was called to or­ der by Pre*. Randall with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Sked­ gell and supported by Kelley they be accepted as read. Ail ayes, carried. . The following bills were read and approved. Motion by Bogart and supported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on Tress, for same. AU ayes, car­ ried. Incidental — Grand Ledge Clay Prod. $239.76 Robert Dean 35.00 Carl Tuttle 75.00 Fabric Fire Hose Co. 462.66 Cons. Power Co. 309.64 Frank Christe 2430 Standard Oil Co. 106.70 Shell Ser. Sta. 20.00 Misc. Expense 61.43 Wages Sewer 50.00 Garbage 160.00 Police 345.00 Street Department Duane Hamilton 248.50 Firestone Stores 21.70 Standard Oil Co. 106.72 Misc Exp 25.54 Wages 555.31 Water Department The Heffley Co. 75.00 Frank Christie 5.00 Wages 115.00 Rizor made motion we make 3rd quarter payment to Fire Board of $250. Supported by Bogart. All ayes, carried. Motion by Dean to transfer $400 from Receiving Fund to Oper. and Maintenance Fund. Supported by Skedgell. All ayes, carried. Motion to transfer $1000 from Inc. Fund to Highway Fund by Bogart and supported by Part­ ridge. All ayes, carried. Letter of resignation from F. D. Kattendorf read. Bogart made motion we regretfully ac­ cept resignation of Mr. Hattendorf same to take effect in 30 days. Partridge supported. All ayes, carried. Rizor made motion we pay 50% of cost of installing elec­ tric line and outlets for Christmas decorations on light poles on East side of Main Street this to be in conjunction with Cham­ ber of Commerce. Supported by Dean. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Rizor and supported by Dean. Dated: October 26. 1961 B. M- Randall, pres. Ada F. Skedgell, clerk w U-SHARIT EXTENSION CLUB A very colorful sight greeted the U Sharit Extension members when they met at Mrs. Clayton Decker’s home for their October meeting. A ten foot table was covered with crafts for the Christmas workshop. The lesson was given by Mrs. Culler. Mrs. Kain bach and Mrs. Mater gave a demonstration In ceramic plaques. Each merger brought a new idea, already made. , After the business meeting, refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served by Mrs. Culler and Mrs. Decker. BEIGH FARM BUREAU ! The Beigh Farm Bureau will •hold their meeting Saturday, November 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, November 7th, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Roll call will be a Bible verse. Bring your questions for the Question Box. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet November 9th in the Cas­ tleton Club rooms for Family night. Potluck supper will be at 7:30. Movies will be shown for entertainment CASTLETON CLUB The Castleton Community Club will meet in the Club rooms on November 4, at 7:30. A potluck supper will be held at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis are hosts. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter will en­ tertain the Mary Martha Circle at her home, Friday, November 3 at 12:30 for a carry-in lunch­ eon. VFW POST VFW Auxiliary meeting Nov. 11 at 8:00 on Nov. 11 a Hunter’e Dance will be held. Burdette Hyner won the jack I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, rela­ pot at the last dance. tives and neighbors for the GRACE CIRCLE many kindnesses extended dur­ The Grace Circle wiD meet on ing my stay at Veterans Hospit Wednesday, November 1. at 8:00 al in Ann Arbor. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wade 22-p Pete Larson Carpenter. Cards of Thanks Fashion and 4-H Are Winning Combination TVHETHER it’s back to school »» or back to work, a last min­ ute search for clothes will not hamper 4-H girls who have just completed their 1961 dress re­ vue project. They’ll be attired in clothes of their own making. Three lovely examples of what the modern girl can do with fabric, pattern, needle and thread are pictured here in prize-winning ensembles. They have counterparts in every state. all will i Patricia Clickaner All set to cheer the home team on to victory is Patricia Clickener who showed off her colorful sports outfit at the Illi­ nois slate fair. Ready for the first chilly fall day is Marovene Byrd, one of the successful North Carolina contestants in the state 4-H dress revue. She made both the coat and dress. The white chiffon dance frock worn by Georgia co-ed, Claudia Stembridge, is doubly enchant­ ing when she dons the gold satin evening coat she is carrying. Dress revue entrants are judged on personality, poise and grooming as well as sewing skills. Results achieved by this pretty trio are not uncommon among the more advanced 4-H members. Beginners learn to sew from the age of 10, and they are likely to exhibit aprons, shirred skirts or simple blouses at local revues. Joy of accomplishment seems reward enough, but there are some extra special rewards and recognition for the most outstanding girls. These are pro- Chud;. S'.eUids). The national dress revue is i undertaking involving the Cooperative Extension Service, National 4-H Service Committee and Simplicity. More-than 1800 delegates and leaders will be in the audience. News of our neighbors Barryville Mrs. Kar| Pufpaff The WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Russell Mead Wednes­ day for a program in observance of Week of Prayer and Self­ Denial. Zane Mead of MSU spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Tuesday lunch guests of Mr? and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mrs. Burr Fassett spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Doris Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susie of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests at the Charles Day home, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and IfcK Glenn Pufpaff. The Pufpaffs called on Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy *t Lake Odes­ sa Thursday. Mrs. Myron Brown, Robert and Patty spent from Thursday until Saturday at Camden with Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Es­ tella Wlrick. Mrs. Clayton Whit­ comb of Madera, California, re­ turned with Mrs. Brown to spend a few days. Ermund Strong came home Saturday after spending nearly two months at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Has­ tings spent the week end at Lakewood, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet. North VaraaBtvAo Mr*. Ray Kawklna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were visitors at Elwin Hannon’s near Bellevue Saturday evening. Mis* Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent the week end at Reinhart Zemke’s. On Sunday they called on Leon Pallman of Belding and a cousin, O. L. Hewitt Mrs. Rose Harmon visited at Earl Harmon’s last week. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Myron Randall visited Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Love and daughters of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baurer. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children were at Leslie to visit Mrs. Myrtle Owen who recently had surgery. Mrs. John Dull is caring for her. Bennie Barber and sons of Mulliken called on Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Saturday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Q Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Saubee Dake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children were in Kalamazoo Sunday visiting the Frank and Robert Kinsey families. Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News Yea. we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from SO for $3.30 and up. They are handsomely itiigilsyert in catalog* which you may take home for the purpose of making select long at your convenience. We also have a complete line ef wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2,50 Our 1-line Informal*, for think you notes, are priced at 160 for $2.50. St 01 3-3231 �THUMS, NOVEMBER «, ISM NASHVILLE, MICHIOAN Turning back the pages pass without the usual "blow­ ing up.” Three young fellows who were most too full for utter­ ance got up a fight in the old union house piazza. but they had only time to fight one round when Marshall Pilbeam put a veto on the fun. 75 ften Ar The young people of the vil­ lage engaged in a halloween parb' Saturday night last, which i-as the occasion of more fun han enough. The plan was for ihe girls to get up the party and .'he boys were to come provided they could find the place where the party was. Of course each of the boy, knew "right where it was" and blank looks of sur­ prise overspread their faces as they visited the different houses they had “spotted" and found not the girls. They wandered from one outskirt of town to the other, but all in vain, and at length, footsore and weary, they had about given up when the curtains at Dr. Young's resi­ dence went up and disclosed the entire house illuminated, and thus the object of their search was disclosed to the eyes of the tired swains. After spending an enjoyable evening with the hos­ pitality of the doctor and wife the entire party went out upon the streets resolved upon keep­ ing good the traditions of hallo­ ween. They serenaded the school teacher and the editor and a­ mused themselves for an hour or more playing harmless pranks on-the innocent and un­ wary. Of course election couldn’t 50 Years Ago A fellow who gave his name as J. Donnelly struck town this week and started canvassing from house to house with sam­ ples of a sort of crockery ware. He was quite successful in tak­ ing orders, his persistency winning for him in many cases after he had beer, told that his goods were not wanted. He was so tenacious, and became so irritable when orders were re­ fused that many ladies became alarmed and gave him orders to get rid of him. He was finally picked up by Marshal Emmet Smith and taken before Judge Wellman on a charge of violat­ ing village ordinance number 25. in peddling without a license. He refused to admit his guilt and stood trial, being convicted on the evidence of a number of witnesses. He finally settled the matter by paying court costs and taking out a license for a week. Sometime one of those fresh guys is going to strike the right house at the wrong time and get his fool head properly punched, which will be a lot of satisfaction to a whole lot of timid women, who have been practically intimidated into buy­ ing something they don’t want for the reason that they really were afraid not to buy for fear they would be abused for it READ THE ADp Along With the New, Gas Heat NOW .... IS THE TIME TO CH YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 25 Ymtj Ago A Republican motor tour of the county brought to Nashville quite a company of candidates and supporters. Friday, with for­ mer congressman Ketcham as the speaker. There were about 75 to assemble for the dinner arranged for by the northern division of the ME. Aid at the Community House. IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED or RDECTED R. C Sly & Sons INSURANCE AGENCY (Phil Sly) E-Z TERMS 17 E. Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone WO 2-9689 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All Orders Receive Prompt Attention THE NASHVILLE NEWS [WJNTER1ZE| CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FurnWnd by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. __ $1.80 White Wheat---___$1.80 Red Wheat---------- $ 32 Corn--------------Oats--------------- $ -81 Barley-----------_ $530 Navy Beans cwt October 27, 1961 Feeder pigs----- $ 8.00 - $16.00 Top calves_____ $32.00 ■ $36.00 Second_______$28.00 - $32.00 Common & culls _ $18.00 - $28.00 Young beef----- $18.00 - $2225 Beef cows_____ $12.50 - $16.40 Bulls________ $16.00 - $18.00 Top hogs______ $17.00 - $17.40 Second grade — $16.50 - $17.00 Ruffs$13.00 • $15.80 Boars$11-50 - $13.00 Good lambs___ $?6.00 ■ $1725 Second grade — $15.00 - $16.00 Top calf, $36.00 - Leo Barry, Hastings. Top hogs, $17.40 - William Gurd, Dowling. Barry Farm Calendar Nov. 2. — DHIA Directors and tester meeting - courthouse 8 p.m. Nov. 6 - Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Courthouse. 1:30 pm. Nov. 6. — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing - courthouse - 8 p.m. Nov. 6 — Barry County TV program - Channel 6 -12:15 pan. Nov. IL 18. 25 — Haul 4-H Christmas trees - meet at the courthouse - 9:00 a.m. Nov. 16 — Home Economics Leader Lesson - Minor plumbing and electrical repairs - IOOF Hall -10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm. Nov. 16 — 4-H Club officers training school ■ 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. courthouse Nov. 24. - 27 — 4-H Achieve­ ment Booth Award Trip to Chi­ cago International Livestock show. Nov. 27 — 4-H Council meet­ ing - courthouse - 8 p.m. Nov. 27 — Reservations due for 4-H Recognition Banquet Dec. 4 — 4-H Leaders Recogni­ tion Banquet - East Gym High School - 7 pan. Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Goodman. Theda Gardner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Satur­ day evening. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and chil­ dren, Don and Sue Skedgell. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and iamily. Mrs. Mater, Mrs. Lundstrum and Dorothea Gunther called on Miss Peggy Mater at University Hospital at Ana Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Bernard Gates and Nan­ cy Bi^sett of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Sunday. John Davis and two children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil­ ton and son spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Wed. night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine was Martin Graham. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Hazel Miller and James Surine at Bristol Lake Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family. The great balloon ascension This Is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up in Nashville and who remembers many Interest­ ing things of the life here 50 or 60 years ago. Nashville can boast of an ill­ ustrious and exciting past. This could be due in part to the fact that there was competition in almost every kind of business. Not only that, but many of the business places had names of German ancestry who were no­ ted for their thrift. Like, fbr in­ stance; Dahlhouser, Kaiser, KIeinhans, Lentz, Maurer, Rothaar, Walrath, Wenger, Wolcott, etc. Anyhow, there were two men’s clothing stores, two bar­ ber shops, two doctors, (later three M.D.*s) two meat markets, two live stock buyers, two banks, two livery stables, two hardware stores, two drug stores, two grain elevators, two watering troughs and two can­ dy stores. Yes, and even two pumps; one on the east side of Main street and the other on the west side — with a tin cup hang­ ing on each. Good, cold pure water it was too. If you happen­ ed to bring your own cup. Those who didn’t have com­ petition in their line of business seemed to have been in the spir­ it of things just the same. They aimed to be proficiently adept to the needs of the customers so there would be no need, perhaps, for a competitor to start in business. There was only one table factory but the Lentz Tab­ le Company produced, or per­ haps I should say, manufactured tables, that for quality of ma­ terials, workmanship and finish, could not be duplicated any­ where. They were reasonable in price and built to last several generations. Lentz tables have been located as far west as the Pacific coast. There was only one bakery in town but they baked a loaf of bread that sold for a nickle that was delicious indeed. There was only one op­ era house, of course, but it play­ ed an important part in colorful community activities; bringing to Nashville many diversified forms of entertainments and ex­ hibitions. For many years the Wolcott House, the hotel on the south side, was a busy place. It was patronized especially by tl» drummers from Grand Rap­ ids, Jackson and Detroit. A colorful grocery store was Quick’s South Side. I well re­ member when Frank Quick and his two sons, Ward and Charlie operated it. I can still visual­ ize the old-fashioned coffee grinder with the enormous fly­ wheels. Also cracker barrels, sugar barrels, pickle barrels and salt barrels. In the back room were kept the eggs and butter that the farmers brought in to exchange for groceries. Farmers were allowed more for their dairy products in trade than they were in cash. Cash was mighty hard to come by in those days — even for the gro­ cers. What amazed me was how they were able to get rid of all those parishable items fast e­ nough to make a profit. Back of the store were two drums of kerosene and one of gasoline. Kerosene was the big seller, of course, but occasionally someone wanted gasoline for a motor buggy or a gasoline lantern. In the course of time only Ward and Charlie were left to carry on the business, and then finally only Ward. We kids always liked to hang around Ward Quick be­ cause he was always so optim­ istic about the future. Better times were on the way accord­ ing to his way of calculating, and he was right, but when things really did get better he was broken in health and never lived to -enjoy much of it. Then there was Taylor’s Liv­ ery Stables near by. It was al­ ways a busy place and Jim Tay- HUNTERS! American Furnaces CAS - OIL t COAL Insurance SERVICE ON AU MAKES FIRST MILLER Heating Co. $500 Nhrikal Expmm 0L 3-9251 MAX MILLER Local news 1 Day $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garman of 7 Dny, $2.00 Detroit were Thursday and Fri­ day guests of Rev. and Mrs. 31 Dny> $4.90 Clyde Gibson. They are mem­ bers of the Faith E.U.B. church where Mr. Gibson was minister before coming to Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent several days recently on a color tour through 20 coun­ ties of the state. They report the autumn colors were wonder­ NteMfo 01 34131 ful in every section visited. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Speak lor, the proprietor, was also a veterinarian, although the state law did not require a license in those days. During that era most of the big he-men chewed tobacco. Chewing tobacco came in a variety of sizes and shapes. Some were in twists, some in paper and tin foil packages, and others in large round tins (measuring about nine and a half inches in diameter by two and a half inches in height) Light sweet buney and dark sweet buriey, for instance, were put up this way. This kind of chewing tobacco contained a high content of licorice. Women often used those empty tins for improvised sewing baskets. However, the thing that really News Ads separated the men from the boys when it came to chewing tobac­ co. was the plug. Plug chewing tobacco was compresesd into a Bring Results hard cake about an inch in di­ ameter and about five inches square, or about a six by four oblong piece. The younger men Road service would get out their jack-knives and cut off a portion, after Day or Night much struggling and start chew­ ing on it. The older men with poor teeth had to do likewise. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 But whenever we saw a man .Wrecker—Radio Dispatched take his plug of tobacco and with one powerful bite rip loose a chunk of it ( a timber wolf couldn’t do a neater job) and FOR THAT start chewing on it and at the same time give a sharp glance SPECIAL HAIR STYLE as much as to say. "Now would any of you guys like to start something around here?" Heavens no. We wouldn't think of such a thing — we will just keep right on walking. Those guys were so tough they could eauty op grab a bag of beans with two full bushels in it (120 pounds) OoC 3-390! toss it up on their shoulders and walk off with it just like it was a paper sack ful lof goose feathers. They could grab a big 60 penny spike out of the bin and bend it double with their bare hands in just four seconds flat. I’ve seen them do it. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK SEE US FOR $5,000 Dwtb Btttfft Master Lee and Mistress Lynn Pearson of Ann Arbor were guests of their grandparents, the Hollis McIntyres for several days recently. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mrs. Herbert Cur-_ tls of Muskegon, Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird re­ turned to their home in Grosse Pointe this week after spend­ ing the summer months in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. G L Baker and daughter of Garden City called at the Wm. Justus home Satur­ day afternoon. Hsskafe, Michigan AA /v YOUR HOME' out on National, International State and Local Imucb Listen and participate YOUR HASTINGS LIVESTOCK CAR'S RADIATOR Permanent Anti-Freeze « $ 1.69 Menthanol Anti-Freeze CASH & CARRY William Bitgood tf r, (M. 34092 59c "Barry County Speaks" Monday Thru Friday SALES CO. 12:15 Sale Every Friday on Nett: We are telling LAmbe at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH ...with WEST COAST LUMBER It’, poetical to be modern. Remodeling u economical with our ftue planning aendee and wide choice of Weat CoeK lumber. West Conat lumber ia popular bemuae it'a practical for mry building need. See ua now to update your dwelling! RANDALL T.‘ THaluriat tu Hritd it — 2W S. State U JJ.ul it 01 3-2*41 �ic Hunting Lands in Your Area. Mon., Barbecued buns, peaches, gr beans, milk milk, peanut butter sand­ wiches, cherries Wed., meal-in-one, celery bread and butter sandwiches, fruit and milk Thurs., Potatoes and butter,: meat sandwiches, corn, ap-: piesauce and milk Fri., macaroni and cheese,; tomatoes, bread and butter,; fruit, milk ; Subject to change without notice. Grade 6-A ■ Nir. Fleming The Mayo Mothers Club are sponsoring a Fall Fair to be held at the schoolhouse Satur­ day evening. Nov. 4th. will be items of clothing, food and miscellaneous items for sale, a fish pond for the children, a cake walk and free doughnuts and cider. “Everyone come to the Fair." Miss Esther Johnston of Bat­ tie Creek spent Wednesday with Mrs. Betty Rockford. In the aft­ ernoon, they visited Mrs. Marian Halsey’ near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Coldwater visited the for­ mer’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann of S. Char­ lotte spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Mar­ cia Joy of West Nashville. Sunday callers at the Ding­ man-Endsley home were Mr. and-Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. rd., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois and Derise Dingman, their granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Mr .and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday eve­ ning. Tuesday Billy Ray brought In­ dian Souvenirs and arrow heads. Monday Colon Steele brought paw paws. Last week Steven Hunt showed us an orange spi­ der and two tobacco leaves. One is In the room drying now. Also last week Nancy Smith and Patty Sage brought fossils. We would like to thank Mr. Andrus for showing us the mov­ ies of Mexico. Also we would like to thank Mary Ann Swift and Frances Michaels for bring­ ing plants for our room. Monday we elected officers for our room. Billy Ray was elected president; Patty Sage, vice president; Kathy Woodman, secretary; Frances Michaels, -treasurer and‘Kathy Skedgell, reporter. , We are having a Halloween party the 31st. On the refresh­ ment committee are: Danny Wy­ ant, Colon Steele, Billy Den­ nis, Dick Furlong, Stanley Grah­ am, Mary’ Swift, Charles An­ drus, Linda Clark. Billy Ray, West Maple Grove John MacKenzie and John Sim­ Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz mons. On the game committee are: Patty Sage, Marsha Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Errett SkldBecky Rosborough and Kathy more and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skedgell. Our clean-up commit­ Skidmore were Saturday din­ tee is: John Cwik and Charles ner guests of Mrs. Fred Miller Apdrus. of Assyria. Their cousin, Clar­ Our final baseball standings ence Skidmore of Blanchard, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell W L T are: Indians 22 3 1 of Burlington were Sunday 21 4 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White Sox 13 13 0 Green. Cubs Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Rev. Yankees 11 15 0 6 19 1 and Mrs. F. K. Kirn and Jack Red Sox Dgers 0 25 1 and Judy Green attended the FOR ONLY STOP DRIPPING PIPES STOP FREEZING A, USE WEAPON Simtly wrap M tM FIIEM LASS InsaUtien and cover with • package gives Stouble layer JnsuU-tion en (7+tSEE US TOMI. Keihl Hardware BEEDLE 30c A Nashville New* Want Ad Articles, Rent or Self your Home, Sell your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. INSURANCE * Bonds BaNMU * Farm Fire * Marine Fire * Home, Auto, Life, Casualty UCKSON * Workmen’s Compensation Catherine Beedle Agent ' STATE RECREATION AREAS STATE GAME AREAS 2QNbM 3 Dansville 4 Flat Riyw , 5 Gratiot-Saginaw 6 Gregory 7Low.ll 8 Maple River A B C D E 9MkHkvilU TO Oak Grove 11 Portland 12.----------------------Rose Lake W.ES. — 13 Sharonvill* 14 SluawauM Flats 15 Stanton Brighton Island Lake Pinckney Waterloo Yankee Springs SEE US For QUICK TnoVinr for a -place to hunt thia faU vrhete access la so problem and shooting iprotgeet generally Rood’ If ao, this map should be helpful. It shows your ares • charmed circle of lie hunting lawds. Purchased and developed by the Conservation Department with money hunting and fishing license fees and federal grants, the game areas shown above boast a variety <rf game targets and cover. Department wrveya indicate that huntera harvest about twee as much i i — —— —s — *—■-------- —-------- - - - — Ja-atatc ^ccreaxion.area* outside «hcir.-dc*elopcd accuoM of major aae. . NCcb. Dept. o£ Conservation EUB Centennial supper at Lan­ sing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and Mr. .-and Mrs. Bill Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and families enjoyed a potluck supper Saturday eve­ ning art Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw- WINTERIZE YOUR Hannible, Mo„ across Wiscon­ each day. sin and Illinois on the home­ Jim Bourne, a student at Al­ bion, spent the week end at ward way. home. He was accompanied by Eimand Strong returned to John Dean of Detroit, also a kis home from Pennock Hos­ student at Albion. John spent pital 'Saturday afternoon. He is the week end with the John Boughton family. NOW! DEPENDABLE SERVICE WOODARD'S MOUL SERVICE 340 S. Man Ot 3-6003 North Kaluso ~ BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL PATSY COAL DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN PUm 01 3-2211 HUNTERS-SPECIAL FOR WINTER EREE^«, 1 gallon el ANTI-FREEZE with every RECAP or NEW TIRE OL 3-M01 — NIGHTS OL Mrs. William Justus The Extension group met with Mrs. Louise Frey Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine visited Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ ma and Earl Taylor one evening the past week. The Carlisle Discussion group met with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Friday night with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Dodgson of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and Terri. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. They also called at the Krebbs’ home of near Woodbury, and saw Mrs. Fox’ new great grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Charlotte. They also called on Mr. Perry’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver of Charlotte. Mrs. Leon Rider spent Tues­ day at the Wm. Justus home. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Die committee in charge of the turkey supper in the church basement Saturday evening are very grateful for the good at­ tendance for the supper and ba­ zaar, and especially wish to thank all who helped in any way to make it a success. The proceeds will be a Mg help tor the building debt fund. Mrs. Grace Stanton, who in­ jured her back in a fall at home and was hospitalized for a short time, is slowly improving. Mr and Mrs Mlles Ruffner visited with the Arthur Skid­ mores Saturday evening. Pauline Kesler of Grand Ha­ ven and Doreen Kesler of Lan­ sing were home over the week end and attended the supper at the church Saturday evening. The Miles Ruffner house is in the process of being improved on a trip Bight-seeing, leaving MICHIGAN IS CULTURE Culture is st the crossroads in Michigan, at nil the crossroads. This is one more reason Michigan is a great place to locate an industry. Culture is a part of pleasant living. In itself, it is enjoyment. It is a means of surcease from the busy world of industry. It provides the opportunity for workers and management to come together in a spirit of mutual appreciation of the arts. Culture is essential to the full life. Mehigan, with its libraries; world renowned museums and art galleries; its symphony or­ chestras, full and little; its theatre, professional MICII6M » EVElYTIIIfi FH IIBISTIY The Nashville News and amateur; its concert stages; offers the ultimate in culture. In Michigan there is an abundance of oppor­ tunity to enjoy the arts or to participate in them. Thi, has a direct relationship in selecting loca­ tion for a new industry or for industrial exand in Help carry Michigan a message tp-the nation. Clip thia ad and mail it to aomeone in another state with your comment Let's talk up Michigan and its advantage, for industry. Together we can aaaure a greater future for aU of ua. �MICHIGAN Spacial Natfcai _________________ Notice — VFW Bazaar. Rum­ mage Sale and B«e Sale, REALESTATE INSURANCE Sat, Oct. 28. Across from Makers. Girl Scouts A Brown­ AUCTIONEERING ies will have a table of baked Notice 21-22c 197 ACRES — On blacktop west ammuniof Charlotte; 7 room. 4 bed­ WINNERS of BIG FISH room home; basement barn, good outbuildings: owner CONTEST would consider small acreage in trade or give good terms. Summer and Fall and Jack ot Drawfr.g. 80 ACRES — nearly level farm; 4 Bah 69 workland; extra good new­ 20-22p Pike — 1st, Cal Patterson. 8 lbs ville. ly painted buildings, new well; 33% inch. Caught in Thornapple River. 2nd. Mike Mahon, Char­ one cf the best faims for sale today; owner will finance. lotte 7 lbs 10 oz. 32% inch. Aluminum and Steel Windows Caught in Thomapple River MAPLE GROVE TWP. — 65 • Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Bass — 1st place — Jack Main acres with 57 tillable; 12.8 Cement Gravel & Reed Gravel 5 lbs. 4 oz. 21% inches. Caught acres wheat. 7 barley, 27 seed­ in Leach Lake. 2nd. place — Mrs ing, good woven wire fences --------^OCK Franklin Spldel, Nashville 5 lbs. and well drained; nice 7 room PRODUCTS CONI 22% inches. Caught in Lake modern home with 4 bed Phone OL 3-2791 One. rooms; basement barn with Sluegill — 1st Mike Babic, Bat ­ 16 stanchions, silo, toolhouse, Nashville. Michigan tle Creek. 1 lb. 1 oz. 10% inch. poultry and hog houses; own­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — Caught in Sherman Lake. er will carry contract with Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 1st place winners received $3,000 down. Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. Spinning Rods and Reels, Cast­ 60 ACRES —’ 54 tillable, nearly ing Rods and Reels, Fly Rods level land; modem 4 bedroom and Reels and accessories. home; 40 x 90 barn, milk 2nd place winners received house, granary, com crib, tool­ Fishing Tackle. ___ house. poultry house, this is a We at RIVERVIEW BAIT nice farm. SHOP want to congratulate all 11 ACRES — 10 tillable, 6 room of you winners and those of you modem home; small bam. who tried and didn't win. You brooder, new double garage; made our contest a big success. full price $8,950 with terms. RIVERVIEW BAIT and MODERN HOME — in very SPORT SHOP nice condition; large living Nashville. Michigan and dining rooms. Youngs­ town kitchen, full bath, hard­ 21-22-p wood floors, 3 bedrooms, lots WINNER OF $30.00 of closets, 2 enclosed porches, oil furnace; garage; on paved Fishing Tackle Drawing street close to school; owners JACK MAIN. Nashville, Mich. have bargained for other pro­ ilson Congratulations. Jack. G perty so will sell for $500.00 RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP Insurance Bait, Tackle. Sporting Goods. WILLIAM STANTON NasMb 01 3-8131 Hunting and Fishing Licenses. BROKER On the River. Nashville. P. S. Enter our big GAME CONTEST Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 NOW. 21-22-p Mike Hill, Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 DON I BUY HOSPITAL INSURANCE For Rout "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEART!" BOSLEY CROWTHER. NEW YORK TIMES • ^OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH Mm For Rent — Ground floor 3-rm. modern apartment. Centrally located. OL 3-3221 21-tfc For Rent — Furnished apt, 3 rooms and bath, all utilities paid. One child accepted but no pets. $15 a week, OL 3-6089 18-tfc **£xodua" prices — PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Adults $1.00 Child 50c SEE OUR FINE SELECTION Assorted CHRISTMAS CARDS For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc GUARANTEED HARD Winter Cabbage. PRICE GUAR­ ANI EED lowest in years. Don’t go without Make good HOME­ MADE KRAUT or Store. Also For Sale — Oil Space Heater, Celeryt^Bbage. heats five rooms. Fine shape. SETH GRAHAM OL 3-2367. 21-24c at Nashville 22-c PHlLCOr> \. PLASTIC FLOWERS Beautiful redi-tied bouquets COLOR' TV Roses - Lily of Valley - Dahlias You haven’t really seen TV Bouquet of 6 59c or 2 bouquets Until you age it in Color for $1.00 Come in for a demonstration KELLEY’S 5c t»41.00 STORE “Always Better Buys” Call for appointment to see your favorite program For Sale — Table Clothe, 300-ft. rolls. 40 in. wide — $3.85. Use NICHOLAS APPLIANCE it, dispose of it What could Open Saturday until 9:00 be easier for that large gath­ For Sale — Quaker Oil space ering? News office. OL 3-3231 heater, 65,000 BTU, Ph. OL 3­ 9353, Buryi Townsend 22-p Box of 25 for $125 - $150 Corn Harvesting Equipment Self Propelled • Mounted Pull Type 3-Point Hitch Pickers To Rt Most 3-Point Hitch Tractors 'A Price He th Wile WE ARE MOVING DWYERS SELDOM A EXERT TOO MUCH FOOT PEDAL PRESSURE | WHILE USIMG / ! THE1C HEADS. Ot 3-2621 I BUT WE DON'T WANT TO MOVE ALL OF THIS FURNITURE So Watch For Our Sale By: ROGER OMAN SCHOOL BUS school bus driver you'll a­ pe, has great responsiblity. Not only must he drive a bus, but listen to the noise and fuss of the en­ ergetic young­ sters who’ll be quiet after i c h o c 1. He surely merits Come In NOW First Pick UNO & TV REBAB rename AH Wark Guaranteed _______________________________ USED FURLONG BROTHERS PVllMLB-j ADVERTISE IT Found — Black puppie, looks part terrier. OL 3-8027 22-c Praiee. . . .This unsung hero of the school days. Once you get the facts about Two Day Service Nashville News of The Nashville News Wanted TERPENING Antenna Sales A Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 33008, Nashville, Mich. LOST — Left at Laundromat. 3 small throw rugs, please call Mrs. Fred E. White, OL 3-6030 Send a Gift Subscription For Sale — Automatic conver­ sion oil burner for furnace. Cheap. Phone OL 3-6056 22-p For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and . Skiing. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 SlftfC Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL3-2061 50-tfc With Your Name Printed - - 1 OL 33017. 22-c horns, laying. Helen Swan, For Sale — ’55 Chev., Two door, call evenings OL 3-9961 22-p 6 cylinder; also 1952 Ford Re­ tractable hard top. Both in For Sale — -3 30 gal used hot excellent condition. C R Shaw, water heaters, $20 each; 1 30 OL 3-6042, Nashville. 22-p gal. used gas hot water heater $25.00 Kattendorf's Paint and For Sale — Popcorn, Australian Supply 22-p hull-less, Clifford Lundstrum, Nashville OL 33121. 20-23p For Sate — 15s Westwood Mo­ bile home. 42’x8'; 2 bedrooms, For Sale — ! ton GMC Pickup, built in oven, yellow kitchen, In excellent condition. blue bath, in excellent con­ 1955. Ph. OL 3-8211. 21-23p dition. Priced right! Phone For Sale — 1961 Ford Fairlane 21-22p syria Road. Tudor, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, OL 3-9951. 21-22p For Sale — F-12 Int. Tractor on rubber, with cultivators, $80. SPECIAL • NYLONS - SPECIAL Phone OL 33071 21-24p Seamless Nylon Hose - reg. 98c pr. On Sale This Week TOYLAND IS OPEN 66c pr. See the best display of Toys Games • Dolls in this area. KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Many featured at “Always Better Buys" DISCOUNT PRICES Lots of folks are Starting Lay- For Sale — Apples, pears, and plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake A-Ways. . Why...don’t you? Odessa. 16-tfc KELLEY’S 5C to $1.00 STORE Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. Itfc COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashvilte Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc 22-p 22-p Building • Remodeling - Roofing Wanted — One lady patient, Kitchens - Porches - Closets reasonable rates. Becker Block Chimneys - Basements Home Nashville OL 3-6977 Guaranteed Work 19-22p FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland Wanted — Cdfeom corn picking and shelling; Carl Bahs, ph. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets OL 33970. _ 20-tfc Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. Wanted — General sewing, al­ terations, zippers, buttonholes; No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also ironings. Will pick up Also, 6-year Mothproofing and deliver locally. Call 653­ Soil Retarding A Fireproofing 6048. 20-22p Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines Wanted — Homes for Cocker E. Miller. WI5-2091, Hastings and Springer Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. Ph. OL 3-9353 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic Buryi Townsend 22-p tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone IF ITS FOR SALE OL 3-2641. 45tfc Super Market Jewelers In Makers Each Kventng Except Sat. Saturday Evening __----- r Sunday Matinee —-------- ^2 ". OL Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon TECHNICOLOR •-J For Sale — ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville fUrpreaenting the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Christensen's Furniture OPEN EVHY SATURDAY NKHT UNTIL 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-11-09.pdf b1368d903e1048931a87a89fb417bf10 PDF Text Text oru/ m ■ VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY (bounties Siner 1873 s '$*r . - ■ -■ NUMBER 23 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 Board considers no tuition proposal Wayland 27 to 13 Wayland 27, Nashville 13-----Nashville took a quick lead in last week's encounter with The Nashville board of edu­ must start thinking in terms Wayland, but was unable to cation met last Monday night of a new high school building hold it The final score was 27 with representatives of many or an addition to the Fuller St. to 13, giving the 7th straight of the primary districts in the school with a shift of some of win in the conference for Way­ area to discuss the future of the students now in the present Every two or three years a land and their 4th unbeaten tuition students in the Nashville high school building to the ne^v "sleeper” comes out of Holly­ conference record in five years. facilities at the elementary site. school system. wood; a film produced on a med­ They have won the Barkenall The meeting was attended by In any event, new classrooms Regulations on the maximum ium or low budget which turns for five straight years. must be provided within a short representatives of the Martin, About 400 fans watched the work hours for minors in re­ Quimby, Mayo, Moore, Dunham, time. into a great and popular piece of entertainment. “Mart y”, game, played at Wayland. Nash­ tailing jobs have been relaxed Norton, Evans and North KalaMr. Burpee pointed out that which walked off with an arm ville took the opening in 14 for the Christmas season, Com­ mo school districts. All of these hiring additional instructors full of academy awards was plays with Segar scoring on a would not help our situation districts are now sending tuition missioner James A. Bowden of one; “North to Alaska” was pitch around his own left end any because we don’t have the from six yards out. the Department of Labor an­ students to the Nashville high classroom space in which they another. school. And now, "The Hustler” ap­ Waylarjd scored once in the SPARKLING NEW GREEN ON WHITE license plates for Mich­ nounces. Mrs. Clara Liebhauser, presi­ could teach. He also told the pears to be headed for sleeper- first quarter and once more igan motorists are now on sale throughout the State. Secretary of In-schoo) minors who have dent of the Nashville Board, meeting that tile tuition plus of-the-year honors. The film, early in the second quarter. completed a short intensive re­ opened the meeting with an ex­ the state aid barely cover the which stars Paul Newman, Jack­ Don Japinga went 22 yards on State James M. Hare loaned an able hand to Mrs. Alice Anderson tail training course offered by planation of why the districts cost of instruction and makes ie Gleason and Piper Laurie, is a sweep for the first Wayland to help display the new plates. Mrs. Anderson is Manager, of the local schools may be employed being serviced by us were in­ no provision for building. In the story of a driving and ruth­ touchdown and he kicked the new Secretary of State Branch Office, 300 E. Mich., Lansing. part time in the retail industry vited to meet with our board. effect, then, the Nashville dis­ less young pool shark who goes first of three extra points. Jim for a combined total of 54 work Mrs. Liebhauser explained that trict is providing buildings and on to become the nation’s all­ Johnson scored next for Way­ and school hours from Novem­ the Nashville W. K. Kellogg not getting paid for them. land on a 30 yard run and Way ­ time billiard champion. Mr. Hare urged motariiti to get their license plates early, taking ber 27 through December 31. school system has a problem of Mr. Burpee also reiterated In release only five weeks, land led at the half 13 to 7. The special retailing course one solution that has been Segar scored for Nashville advantage of the nice weather and the lack of crowds at branch must be in accordance with a a lack of space and that up to that "The Hustler” is fast becoming suggested would be to refuse to now we have made no provision one of the most popular films late in the third quarter to cap offices. plan of training between the for this lack. She went on to accept more tuition students a 41 yard drive. The play cov ­ of the season. It opens a fourauthorities of the school in say it is obvious that we must than those who are presently day engagement in Hastings at ered 3 yards and a running play "The deadline days," Mr. Hare said, “when the latecomers make which the minor is enrolled and do something in the immediate going to oUr school. the Strand Theatre on Sunday. for the extra point was short. the employing retailers of the Many of the boards of the pri­ Wayland broke away in the the lines blocks long, are in the coldest part of the entire year. community, Commissioner Bow­ future and that the decision of the board as to how to solve this mary districts are calling meet­ fourth quarter on 14 points. Get your plates early and avoid having to stand out In the snow den said. ings of the people of the dis­ problem must necessarily effect Segar of Nashville was a All in-school minors of either the primary districts now being tricts to ascertain what they threat to Wayland all night long for hours.” think of the situation. They all sex, under 18 years of age, may served by us. with his hard running. have a combined work and Mrs. Liebhauser went on to wish to sound out their people This week’s game, Nov. 10, on the idea of annexation with school week of 54 hours for the point out that our present high will be played on the home field November 27 - December 31 school has an enrollment of 429 the Nashville W. K. Kellogg dis­ with Pennfield and is the final trict. period providing that: in a building that was construc ­ Members of the Elementary game of the season. ted to hold 360 students com­ The Nashville board will hold PTA will hear an interesting Such minors may not be fortably. She also pointed out its regular meeting on Tuesday. program on “Physical Fitness” employed to exceed 10 hours that 49 of the students in grades Nov. 14. At that time they will Choosing a color scheme for■ test children at the School, and at their regular meeting Thurs­ of school and work in any 7 through 12 are tuition stu­ hear a report from Mr. Stock­ day. November 9th at 8:00. rooms in the New Barry County outlining arrangements for Mrs. one day; minors 14 and 15 dents. She explained that there well, Barry county superinten­ Bob Cleary, coach at the Has­ Special Education School, ap­ Lorraine Rogers, Teacher-Direc­ years of age may not work is an chance that in the very dent of schools. Mr. Stockwell tings High School, will present proving plans’to bring in a phy- tor, to make four home visits a between the hours of 9:00 near future our board would hopes to be able to tell them the program. The meeting will p.m. and 7:00 a.m.; In-school Members of the Junior class chologist from Ann Arbor to• month, occupied attention of the be forced to refuse any further how many tuition students they be held in the Fuller Street again promise an evening of 16 members present at the reg­ minors between the ages of can expect to request admission tuition students. ular meeting of the Barry Coun­ School. 16 and 18 may not work be­ fine entertainment for the Nash­ "We don’t want to pressure in the future. Teachers will be in the var­ ville residents in the presenta­ ty Association for Retarded Chil­ tween 10:00 pjn., and 6:00 The solution seemed rather you, ” Mrs. Liebhauser said, “ we ious rooms before the meetings, tion of their Junior Play on dren held in the Education a.m. . don’t want to do it ’’ She said obvious to all attending the so parents may confer with Building of. the Hastings EUB 2*though, that certain things must them if desired. Church Thursday, November 2. The play, "Time Out for Gin­ done. In the first place, the was that the day of the country' Mr. Stanley Stauffer volun­ school minor under 18 years of be ger,” will be presented in the recommendations of the State school was just about over. Most teered to take colored slides of age may be the difference be­ Fire Waldo Boyd (Slim) Slinkard, High School gym. Curtain time Marshal must be complied of the members of the primary tween the hours actually spent a former Nashville resident, the Thanksgiving and Christmas in classes and 54 and may be with. In the second place, we boards took the meeting rather will be 8:00 p.m. UNICEF total philosophically. They do not Members of the class includ­ died early Sunday morning in parties. Samples of Memorial divided in any manner, provid­ plaques were examined by the like the idea of giving up their ed in the play are: Howard Car­ Battle Creek. Mr. Slinkard was group. Mrs. Rogers announced ing the daily employment is in Adult farmer now $98.36 ol, Carl Hat tender!; Agnes Car­ 53 years old. country schools, but they can with the specific His death was caused by the that a display of the children's conformity all see the logic and the fair­ According to Mrs. Rose Douse, ol. Donnya Howard; Liz, Jane hourly limitation listed above, work would be placed in the rupture of a large blood vessel ness in the attitude of the,Nash­ class tonight Randall; Joan Carol, Joyce New ­ chairman for the local UNICEF Hastings National Bank on Mon­ according to the special Christ-, drive in Nashville, the total land; Jenne Carol, Barbara in the abdomen. He was taken day, mas-season ruling. Russ Keech, Vo-Ag instructor ville board. The genera* idea November 13 in observance ill at his work at the Oliver Jones; Ginger Carol. Arlene seemed to be "if you cant fight amount contributed in the re­ at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg of National Retarded Children’s cent trick or treat project was Woodard; Eddie Daves, Boyd Corp, on Thursday. school has announced that the ’em — join ’em!" Week, November 12 23. He was born in Mo., and was Pufpaff; Tommy Green. Jack $9836. first of the adult fanner clas­ Three more contributions for Over 145 children took part Garlinger; Mr. Wilson, Carl Ca­ married May 28, 1938 to- the the ses will be held tonight. Wed. $100 Memorial fScroll were in the project and following the bral and Ed Hoffman, Roger former Reatha Bruce, who sur­ announced. Nov. 8, at the high school. These were Pennock vives. He moved to Battle Creek UNICEF trick or treat, were Tobias. These classes will continue Concrete Products ot Nashville, given parties and treats at local Tickets are on sale by mem­ 16 years ago. during the year. They are open Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby of Funeral services were held bers of the Junior class. churches. to anyone interested at no cost. in Battle Creek with burial at Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Tom "Operation Clothes Closet, Agricultural topics. These inter­ Ogden of Hastings. Nashville. Other donations received dur­ 1961” has moved into high gear ested can get advance notice of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Partridge ing the last two weeks have in­ in the- Grand Rapids diocese the topics from Mr. Keech. attended the funeral of Mis. cluded those from Miss Dorothy with the approach of the Nov­ Partridge ’s father. Don Nichols, Long of Grand Rapids, Mrs. ember 19 opening of the Ameri-' in Ohio on Tuesday. Bishops' Thanksgiving Top ten scores Chester Wilder of Nashville, the can WAGON MASTER Jack Ratliff halts his Mr. Nichols ’ death cccored nru'e-drawn covered wagon for rest near Kinsley Ladies Aid from Delton Clothing Collection for th* need­ The following couples are the last Thursday at Tucson. Ari­ y overseas. Tracy, Mo. He has traveled like this in and the Barryville WSCS. top ten in the cunent Bridge zona. Funeral services! were held all 48 continental states since a doctor Msgr. Joseph C. Walen, Dioce­ Tournament being sponsored by in his former home in Ohio The committee for the Com­ told him 20 years ago to get plenty of san Director of the annual, ap­ the Nashville Lions Club: Mr. and Mrs. Partridge spent fresh air because of a lung condition. In munity Christmas Baskets met peal, says more than" 60 per Vogt. 3880; Betts, 3530; White, a week in Tucson visiting with “high gear” the bearded wanderer aver­ at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smith, cent of the parishes in the 29- 2990; Brill, 2890; Barrette, 2860; Mr. Nichols, returning home last ages about Wz miles per hour with dogs, the chairman, and plans were county Diocese, including many Brown, 2770; Hamp. 2720; Chris­ Wednesday. On Thursday they cats and goats as his companions. rmade for this year's baskets. in this area, already have set tensen, 2620. Smith, 2560, Don were notified of his death. They decided to give dresses up organizations to supervise Skedgells, 2470. Mrs. Leah Partridge of Flint and shirts this year, instead of their collections and to sort, This is at the end of the first is , staying with the Partridge pajamas. If anyone has rem­ pack and ship the clothing. period of play. . i A business meeting of the children. nants from their sewing that The campaign, conducted un­ would be useable for this, they F.H.A. was held and was called the auspices of Catholic Re­ Mackie Named AASHO Preiident-Eiect are asked to contact Mrs. Smith to order by the president, Mar­ der lief Services - National Catholic by this week end. Patterns for ilyn Bell. Welfare Conference, will con ­ It was decided to donate $10 sizes 2 to 9 are also needed. through Thanksgiving Anyone wishing to volunteer to the FHA state scholarship. tinue week, ending November 26. for sewing is also asked to con­ Games and projects will be ex­ More than 16,000 Catholic par­ hibited at the FFA Fair on Nov. tact Mrs. Smith. ishes throughout the United 7. For a goal, the girts will ac­ States will participate in the cumulate points toward a FHA drive which is expected to bring jacket or pin. Sue Shaffer, the in more than 15,000,000 tons of chairman of the year’s program, shoes, clothing, blankets and ON DUTY as a “ . outlined the activities for the bedding. The quqfa for the Nelson, of Rockford, ID., seems Grand Rapids Diocese is 150,000 year. to dig the sound of alphorns at A progressive dinner win be pounds, some 30,000 pounds a festival at Nev Glarus. The Barry County Dairy Herd held later this month and four more than obtained in last Improvement Board set the date foreign dishes will be served. year’s record-breaking collection. of December 12, for their an­ The two Nashville exchange Clothing collected in the Dio­ nual meeting. students helped carry out the will be shipped to Grand The event will be held at the theme "Better understanding of cese Rapids and later sent to CRSNashville Methodist Church our neighbors . at home and NCWC warehouses in New York starting with a dinner at 12:00 abroad” by telling about their City. Subsequently, the wearing noon. countries. apparel and bedding will be Guest speaker for the annual shipped to 64 countries overseas meeting will be Vem Hinz. Kal­ for distribution to the needy, amazoo County Extension Direc­ Jackpot winner regardless of race, creed or tor. Mr. Hinz will show slides color. and discuss his trip through 9 'The Hustler" opens at Strand Hours increased for minors Physical Fitness program at PTA Junior Class to present play Special Education School plans for color scheme Former resident dies Sunday Operation clothes closet, 1961 Central States News Views Mr. Nichols dies in Arizona Christmas baskets being planned FHA business meeting held DHIA annual meeting Dec. 12 gets $50 Directors up for election are Lloyd Gaskill. Oscar Kaechele, New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Friddle of Route 1. Nashville, are par- 3:56 p.m. at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds and 6 cun- Nashville had a winner this last Saturday night: In the Jackpot project re­ cently started by Nashville mer­ chants, Mrs. Virginia lines of Charlotte was richer by $50.00 as she was present Saturday when her name was called. Mrs. Imes was given the $50 in script which can be spent al any of the stores in Nashville participating in the Bank Night Jackpot■■■■■■ Art group to show paintings Members of the Eaton Rapids Art Group will have a showing of paintings on Sunday after noon, November 12. The show will be held in the pine Room of the Methodfart Church, in Eaton Rapids, Mich.. and is open to the public. MMhqpn State Highway Co—hi (left) vm elected first rice presides* < elation of State Highway Officials convention in Deaver, Colo., recently, dent, Mackie will awtosaatically beet Association at its 1962 convention ae; is shown with J ,C. Womack, Director o way Department, who Convention. S. ’■ �TWO THURI., NOVEMBER », 1M1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Properly cleaned deer makes tasty venison Plenty of people who claim be very much alive when hunnot to like venison have never ters get ready to dress them eaten venison — properly hand­ out), your rifle is back on ••SAFE”, your seal is properly led and prepared, that is. So attached, and you’ve calmed say Conservation Department down somewhat, ft’s time to get game men who are passing a­ down to business. long a few tips to help success­ Start with the deer on its ful hunters get the tastiest re­ back. Open up the entire body sults from their deer this fall. cavity, cutting from between the They point out that venison hind legs almost to the base of doesn't taste like beef, veal, pork the neck. Insert the knife with or lamb but it will provide some the cutting edge UP and use pretty savory eating if the hun­ your first and second fingers to ter holds up his end of the job hold the skin and muscles UP right from the time he kills away from the innards. his deer until it’s stashed away You’ll have to cut through the in the family deep freezer or cartilage that joins the breast­ locker plant. bone and ribs, but even a small Let’s suppose you’ve just bag­ knife will do this job. Some hun­ ged your first whitetail. As ters object to opening the en­ suming your deer is dead (some tire body but perhaps a taste of “dead" deer have been found to their deer was what made you dislike venison in the first place. 130 South Mata Vermontville Phono CL 9-7285 -....... ------------- ■.--- ------------------------ ------------------------ ------ 1---------- ------------ - ■ Good cleaning and rapid cool­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS I ■*******************w**************^e**********>r^<*w>**w^**^rwing are absolute “musts” in preparing a freshly-killed deer for the tenderest, tastiest eat­ ing.of a nolle Soul —Spiritual harvest ; Trowbridge Sales & Service The organs are held in the JJappy (&rtltday November 9 Donald Pixley Henry Gearhart Earl Smith November 10 Durwood Steward Eunice Rizor Wallace Graham November 11 Patrick Hickey Sylvia Stephens November 12 Barbara High Kalen Swift Richard Cline November 13 Bernadine Hynes November 14 Lynn Alderson Pat Flook Esta Day Richard Brumm Eva Brumm Julie Bowman November 15 Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter Becky Oaster Christine Bowman Wedding Anniversary AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN body by the diaphragm and sup­ November 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR porting tissues. These are easy to see and loose. Cut through Richly rewarding is the spiritual I the windpipe at the base of the neck, then take out the lungs and heart. harvest of a life well lived. A Working Below the , WHEEL ALKNMENT WHEEL BALANCDK FACTORY - TRAINED diaphragm, take out the liver, funeral should reverently and panuch, and intestines. You will • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE have to cut the vent loose from beautifully express this truth. the outside of the body before • MOTOR TUNE-UPS the intestines will come free. The buck’s genitals should now be removed completely. Turn the deer belly down and let it drain while you clean your hands. Your deer now weighs about NrnWfc 01 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 one-fifth less than it did on the hoof but its still a good bundle to drag any distance. Make it as streamlined as possible by tying the fore legs between the ant­ lers or beside the head. Take it easy on the way back to camp. Especially if you are — well a little out of shape. Almost every year some hunters suffer heart attacks and never get to enjoy the venison that they tried to drag too far or too fast. In camp, prop the carcass open and protect it from the sun, rain and flies in warm weather. Night time temper­ atures are almost always low enough to chill the meat so that it will stand several days of above-average temperatures without spoiling. If you haven’t done a 100 per­ cent cleaning job in the field, do it in camp If your deer was shot up badly, wash out the body cavity, then dry out the in­ side with a rag. Water won’t hurt the meat. Keep the carcass away from your car’s engine heat on the STRICTLY FOR KIDS way home. Carrying it on top of the car or across the trunk works well. Remember, a. well cleaned, cooled, and aged deer will not taste "strong”. Hang the deer upside down for skinning and start by slit­ ting up the inside of the hind legs, gradually working off the flanks and back. Finally, skin out over the shoulders, fore legs, and neck. Then cut off the neck ENTER TODAY AT OUR DRUGSTORE right below the head. While skining, don't slice. "Push” the meat away from the skin with the knife instead of cutting at it Age the skinned carcass a­ bout a week at 36 to 40 degrees fahrenheit if possible. A deer hide will make three or four pairs of gloves and three hides will make a nice jacket Preserve the hide while it is waiting for the buckskin maker, using two pounds of course salt — not rock salt The first step in butchering is cutting the carcass exactly in half down the center of the backbone and off to one side of the neck. Use a meat saw or an ordin­ ary carpenter’s -saw. Cut each half into the nine major sections — neck, shoulder, breast, rib chops, loin, flank, round, rump and shank. Use a saw and a large butcher knife for this work. Each major section is then cut into the proper number of pieces for serving according to your family's particular tastes. I Vogt Funeral Home BIS BOYS&Gt CONTEST DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Raptar - RmwM NEW FURNACES 4 BORERS CONTEST Of>Bt TO 16 YEARS UNDER Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of 8t Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) UUyists serve a bmFhI pvrjme In the public mind, lobby­ ists are sometimes regarded as devious fellows committed to promote legislative policies that will somehow bilk the people. Perhaps it's politically naive for me to spring to their defense in this column. But I don’t like to have folks get the wrong im­ pression of these guys. Several of them are friends and neigh­ bors of yours and mine and I have yet to find them in any shenanigans. • • • THOSE THAT I know are hard­ working, knowledgeable men who have devoted many years to the study of state government They know their way around and through the maze of Lan­ sing bureaucracy and, if the're asked, they can guide novices like myself and help us stear clear of unnecessary trouble. No lobbyist of my acquaintance has yet volunteered advice" on matters pending before the con­ stitutional convention. Most of them are glad to answer ques­ tions and they give you straight­ forward, well documented re­ plies — reflecting both sides of the issue involved. •- • • Three resolutions propose rates All this discussion evolves from the rash of resolutions which hit CON-CON last week regulating the activities of "legislative agents”, the polite term- used to designate those lobbying for special interests. Strictest set of rules suggested is proposed in a lengthy resol­ ution Introduced by able dele­ gate Walter DeVries (R-Grand Rapids). More moderate ap­ proaches to the problem have been introduced by my col­ league, Dean Doty R-Grand Ledge), and delegate Kent Lund­ gren (R-Menominee). I have a notion that a com­ promise among the three reso­ lutions will be worked out in the Rules committee before the matter is referred to the con­ vention for action. Hearings were to start before the Rules committee Monday night. AMONG THE legislative agents from this district who are in evidence at Constitution Hall these days are Joe Creigh­ ton of Eagle township, who rep­ resents Michigan manufactur­ ers; Doug Graham of rural Charlotte, who is employed by the Portland Cement association, and Bob Poll, who lives in Delta township and is associated with Michigan Bell Telephone compuny. Well-known also to district people is Fred B. Perry, Jr., former Fowler elevator man and St Johns resident who now lives in East Lansing. Fred represents the Consumers Pow­ er company. Local news Professional Mr*, and Mrs. Glenn Kerns of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa were in Ann Arbor where they picked up their daughter Deb­ bie. Debbie had been in the hospital there for observation of a heart condition. She will return to the University Hos­ pital in January for heart sur­ gery. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughters Barbara and Heather were week end guests of Mrs. B. F. HinderUter. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, Miss Carrie Caley. Miss Maud Shafer and Miss Dorothea Gunther attended the musical comedy "The Music Man”, starring Harry Hickox. at Battle Creek, Friday. Business ( DIRECTORY Th® $h®rar®>d Agwcy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WIS3972 Nashville Hdqra. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. rri. For Better" insuranceService' Consult OL3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Re®ell® AgsBcy All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thomas W. Myers, a D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Weekly mwmm ea 1—I..—-el.irnormauon sun Life - Auto - Fire Ct®. H. WSson A former weekly newspaper­ man who has broad understand­ ing of both rural and urban problems was named by the convention this past week as assistant director in charge of public information. He is Stuart R. (Bud) Kirvan, who was associate editor of the Clinton County Republi­ can-News (SL Johns) from 1945 to 1954. After leaving this area. Bud moved on to editorial posts with the Lapeer County Press at Lapeer and The Livonian, a Wayne county suburban week­ lyFrom 1957 to 1960 he was public relations and advertising director for WXYZ-TV, Detroit radio and television station. More recently he has been a partner in Kenneth Drake As­ sociates, a Detroit-based public relations firm. He has taken a leave of absence from the Drake firm to serve the convention. BUD WILL work closely with the committee on Public Information which I head. Its a real pleasure for me to be as­ sociated with him again. Also appointed to help us are two other extremely capable people — Charles Ferry of Roch­ ester, a highly skilled newsman and public relations technician, and Ed Walsh of Detroit, a young man whom I have known for many years and who has a good background in political science and public relations. They comprise a public infor­ mation staff which I am con­ fident will give objective service to the convention and the peo­ ple of Michigan. Michigan’s first restriction on deer hunting came in 1859, when hunting was limited to the last five months (153 days' of the year. That year, the census shows, Michigan had a popula­ tion of about 75,000. Today, it has a 16-day deer season and a population of 7,852,000 — the population being 10 times great­ er. and the deer season being one-tenth as long. Phone OL3-TI31 Corner Reed and State St 1 Morris D.BrawBD.D.S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. L Whit® D. 0. Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty...before you’re up to your neck in snow...fix yourself some low-cost storm windows out of Warp’s Flex-O-Glasc and get 'em up. It’s easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens or frames. Only 29‘ a running foot at your local hardware or lumber dealer. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 News Ads Bring Results Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh, Clock Watcher Nothing in the world is more discouraging than a guest who doesn’t know when to go home —especially if yon have to get up as early as Chub Jackson, our local milkman. Last week, poor Chub and his missus were entertaining a distant cousin from Center City who just wouldn’t call it a night The later it got the more he talked, and the more un­ happy Chub got But Chub finally found a way to shut him up. Just as his cousin started another long tale with, “And that reminds me of the time . .. Chub jumped right up and said, “Gosh, you’re right! It is getting lata!** From where I sit people who have respect and consideration for other folks’ feelings never outstay their welcome. One of my neighbors, for example, prefers other beverages to beer, yet when he drops over he never object* if I have a glass of beer while he enjoys his cof­ fee. It’s thoughtfulness like this that keeps friendships from “tiring out” Copyright, 1961, Vailed States Brewers Association, Inc, Here's my No. 1 reason Form®r Governors invited to testify By no means forgotten among the "experts" asked to testify before the convention committee on the Executive Branch are a group of former Governors who have served Michigan. Gov. John B. Swainson gave his views on possible changes in the basic laws last week. Former Gov. Wilber Bruck er is scheduled this week. Others who have indicated they will offer suggestions are for­ mer Governors Harry F. Kelly, G. Mennen Williams and Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner. All are highly capable men whose ad­ vice will receive careful atten­ tion from the convention. MEMBERS of the Supreme Court have also been called to offer their 'dews to the com­ mittee on the Judicial Branch. Chief Justice John R. Dethmers and Justices George Edwards and Thomas Kavanagh testified this past week. Justice Eugene Elack and others are yet to be heard. The Judicial Branch commit tee is beset with numerous prob ferns including the controversial Justice of the Peace issue. “Low borrowing cost? Of course I like that And the convenient way my repayments are stretched out But most important is the bank credit I’m building up for future use. Hist's , ' the real payoff, in my book.” Good reasoning! If you think so too, buy your next car with the help of a low-cost outo loan from usl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank I �’ J MORRELL 12ox. WHOLE OR BAKING PORTION 49c SPANISH PEANUTS 49 LADY FAIR 4oz. 4:99c MUSHROOMS CRAPE JAM KA qts. DILL PICKLES reg...kosher 29c OUR OWN happy hunting WAXTEX 100 ft Rrf WAX 2:45c 29c PAPER SARAN WRAP FROM HERE! begins Peanut Butter '“>■ HONEY Squeeze Bottle n«. 57c Pour Pitcher 67c 2 lbs. $1.31 Coffee GOOD LUCK Margarine 1 lb. qtn. Hunters Gloves & Mittens GOpD BARS TO A PACKAGE Grape - Orange - Orange Pineapple 59* MORRELL - CANNED 3k. $2.29 Picnics MORRELL HOME MADE - PORK 39- 39- 39- SLAB BACON PANCAKE SYRUP FIRSTMP for I G A 24.x. 49c 39c Cane & Maple Mr COUNTRY KITCHEN 12.x. Buttered Syrup AU POPULAR BRAND CANDY BARS 25c Sliced Bacon Braunschweiger 55c MANOR HOUSE MORRELL PRIDE SAUSAGE 25ft Roll BATES FABM 49c Chili Sticks BUSTER S4t«d Ik. Tin PANCAKE MIX Fame 5 lbs. 49t humans iga 5lbs. 55c is* «• 35c Club Crackers u 27c Krispy Crackers Pineapple Grapefruit - Fruit Punch MAC INTOSH 5 k. JOHNATHANS 4*. SWEET BOUGH 41b. 39c 39c 49c fruit Drinks YOUR CHOICE - Mix or Match BRAND NEW 12.x. CANS REAL GOLD 6.x. CAN GOLDEN OR RED DEUCIOUS 49c Orange Base 2j29c 4 cans $1 Tomato Juice <mer The Jack Pot had a winner last week — but $25 is waiting next Saturday night for some lucky person. Be sure and be in Nashville on Saturday night and in one of the co-operat­ ing stores. Register, if you haven’t already done so. Just ask for a card and we will see that it gets into the proper Next week starts the big move to the woods for the deer hunters. Guess this is a sort of disease that a fellow gets once and never gets over. My own hunting partners have been cut down by one because he had a little bout with pneumonia. We’ve hunted tegether for about 10 years and I know George is not going to be very good to get along with lor about the first week of the hunting season. We’ll sure ’ miss him this year. To all the rest of the boys and girls that have been bitten by the deer hunting bug. Good Luck and play it safe. HERSHEY'S 49c CHILI BEEF I 6 A 46.i. COCOA %S-CAN 33c VEGETABLE BEU 6i$1 Nestles BUY BOTH...GET BOTH Chicken Noodle - An Old Fevorite Mushroom - With Many Uses Vegetable Beef - Another Regular 6 Campb Pork & Beans $1 FREE! HERE’S HOW! Sand the labels from one can each of Campbell’s New Chifl Beef and New Vegetable Bean Soups along with your name and address stating the total price paid to: TWO NEW SOUPS. P.O. Box 54-C, Mt Vernon 10, New York. Campbell's will refund the amount paid for the two cans. HURRY! Offer expires December 15,1M1. UmR XL O <*- 27 “• aH CWUTMILK COCOA 5 ° $1 ■J..... Spaghetti Meatballs «. CAN a'*. ------------------ 15 M. CAN SPAGHETTI j| o <1 GROURDBEEF It 9* u 49c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. GA KF YOUR V FOR . | landmark / Fswfisj �rch activities — tells me that in the Boy jfrigerators and re­ refrigeration men the rest of the the county, who went out and worked hard to make a success of the drive. This year the effort is be­ ing headed up by George and Mike, and they have both start­ ed out to make a good thing of It. ‘ They had a kick-off meeting here in Nashville a few nights ago and the workers who at­ tended the meeting learned some tilings about where the money Some, of course goes to the Red Cross and comes right back to the folks of this coun­ ty through the activities here of that organization. The blood bank in the county, for instance, is overdrawn which shows us that folks in the county are making use of the facilities of the bank. The Salvation Army stands to be helped by your contribution. This organization helps people aH over the country and they never ask'further than the need of help. As a matter of fact a number of Nashville people were helped during the past year with much needed guidance and council from the Salvation Army when they most needed it. Your contribution makes it possible for this organization to keep up the good work. These are just two of the fine organizations who are doing what they can to make things just a bit better in our commun­ ity through their aid. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts here in Nashville receive help through this drive. They are only asking you to give once and we should all get behing this thing and push it over the top. Because of our " poor showing last year we should double our efforts this year. Bill Kjergaard tells me that this year might be the worst FOR ONLY 30c A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your Unwanted Articles, Rent or Sell your Home, Sell ‘ your Produce, Farm Machinery, etc. L DON'T BUY HOSPITAL INSURANCE G. H. Wilson Insurance OL 3-8131 GENT GOOD CHEER CLUB off file doors. Bill said that he would be glad to re­ move the lodes and hinges from any refrigerator that has been a­ bandoned and he will do it for free. So the Scouts can call Bill if they know of such a refrig­ erator or if you have one around the house or farm just call Bill and he will make it safe. The other night the school board here talked with a num­ ber of the members of the boards of the districts that are sending tuition students to us, and they just dropped the hint that we might not be happy to take tuition students in the fu­ ture. This puts these primary dis­ tricts on somewhat of a spot They have been very happy with the arrangement as it now is. They have had complete control of the education of their elemen­ tary students and they have had the use of our high school with­ out having to worry about a high school building of their own. Just to make the shoe pintch a bit more for these boards, many of the schools in the area have made up their minds some time ago that they would no longer accept tuition students. Bellevue, for instance will not take any more tuition students. Most of the folks in these primary districts are not too happy about the prospect of annexing with a larger district but they can see that it is some thing that can’t be put off much longer. One man at the meeting the other night said that these pri­ mary districts hate the thought of losing control of their schools. Actually, they would have much more control over the ed­ ucation of their kids if they did annex. Right now they have the say only over the education of their elementary kids. When a student graduates from the country school and comes to school here, the parents and the local school board have very little to say about the education of that kid. Should they decide to annex, they would then have just as much of a vote in plac­ ing members on the board of education as any one else does. They would then be able to have a say as to what is done In the high school. The tuition way they just accept what is handed them. The Literary Club held a bene­ fit bridge party the other night that turned out to be fun for all. I think that this type of activ­ ity is good for the community. This gets us together with some of the other folks in the town that we do not often come in contact with. The only way we can hope to build a strong com­ munity here in Nashville is through all of us working to­ gether. Just getting together for a night of fun helps a lot The Good Cheer Club will meet November 9th in the Cas­ tleton Club rooms for Family night. Potluck supper will be at 7:30. Movies will be shown for entertainment VFW POST VFW Auxiliary meeting Nov. 11 at 8:00 on Nov. 11 a Hunt­ er's Dance will be held. . Burdette Hyner won the jack pot at the last dance. ESTHER CIRCLE mer 4-H’ers. This is a slight in­ crease over last year, the com­ mittee reports. AH 4-H award winners are named by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service. Funds for awards come from private busi­ ness firms and educational foundatlons, and are administered Scholarships Aid by the National 4-H Service Committee. Outstanding Youth Among the award sponsors . are: Fcrrd Motor Co., Olin One 4-H Club member in 14 will qualify for a county medal[ Mathieson Chemical Corp., E. I. [ du Pont de Nemours & Com­ this year, predicts the National 4-H Service Committee, while, pany. Standard Brands Incor’ porated, Oliver Corporation, the ratio for national scholar­ ship winners will be one in ap­’ Ralston Purina “Company, Her­ ’ coles Powder Company, Allied proximately 10,000 members. The coveted medals shown Chemical Corporation, General here represent 12 different 4-H' Foods Corporation, Eli Lilly and award projects. More than‘ Company, John Deere, Moorman 50,000 boys and girls in virtual­ Mfg. Co., Humble Oil and Re­ ly every county in the U. S. who’ fining Company. Alio, California Chemical have done outstanding work in one of these areas will earn a Company, Singer Sewing Ma* medal, according to the com­ chine Company, Homelite, a Division of Textron Inc., Sperry mittee. Altogether, there are nearly and Hutchinson Company, 60 national 4-H projects and Massey-Ferguson, Inc., Success­ scholarship programs partici­ ful Fanning (through Edwin T. pated in by 2.3 million club Meredith Foundation), Elgin members. Last year a total of National Watch, Company, In­ ternational Minerals & Chemical 166,000 medals were won. Only members over 15 years Corporation, and Whirlpool of age who have been in 4-H at Foundation. least three years can compete As the 4-H Club year draws for scholarships and other to a close, well over 1,400 top­ awards. Younger 4-H’ers are notch boys and girls look for­ eligible for medals only, one of ward to winning the most ex­ the first badges of county recog­ citing award of their 4-H career: nition. a sponsored trip to the week­ At the national level, around long National '4-H Club Con­ $115,000 in scholarships will be gress in Chicago. More than 200 presented to qualified 4-H youth will receive scholarships at this and young adults who were for- event MEDALS MARK 4-H PROGRESS FOR MANY $. W. Mipte firm The Dunham Community Club will meet Friday evening, Nov. 10 for potluck supper in the church basement. Business meet­ ing and program to follow. Sup­ per at 7:0Q sharp. Bring own table service. The Southwest Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at tha Town Hall Sat. evening, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman will be hosts. Thursday evening this week Rev. Rhoades will start a Bible Study at the South EUB church. Choir practice will follow. Kay Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds of Battle Creek, and grand­ daughter of Mrs. Grace Mack, was united in marriage to Har­ old Van Winner, October 27th. Congratulations and Best Wish- Hairs??? O.E.8. O.E.S. regular meeting Nov. 14, at 8:00. Joyce St. Johns, WM Bertina Joppie, Sec. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Literary Club will meet Mrs. Milo Hill, Supt November 15 at 2:00 p.m. at the Putnam Library. Mrs. Franklin South Maple Grove Huntley, of Hastings, will give a 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School *"■ book review. Worship 11: 10 a.m. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt LITERARY CLUB LODGE 255 FA AM Nashville Lodge No. 255 F & AM Regular communica­ tion, Monday evening, Nov. 13, at 7:30 pjn. Robert Baker, W.M. Ed Kane, SeCy. World War I Veterans World War I Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary of County Line Barracks No. 2110 will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 11. in the VFW Hall. All WWI Vet­ erans and their wives or widows are always welcome at these meetings. Bryon Cluckey, Comm. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday evening with Mrs. F. Showalter with about 20 pres­ ent. Mrs. Showalter gave the de­ votions and Mrs. Eva Hult led the meeting. It was decided to give $100 for the EUB building fund in Nov. Contests were enjoyed by all and lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Showalter and Mrs. Edith Jones. The Cloverleaf Class netted nearly $90 at their Rummage Sale in late Sept. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 316 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange wiii hold their meeting Saturday. Nov. 11. A potluck supper will be served followed by installa­ tion of officers. Get Our Complete Check-up for WINTER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Moaning Worship Evening Service — 7:<5 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph 8haw Morning Worship — 10 Sunday Schoo! — U Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 pjn. THE BARRYYILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preeton Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajs. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, M mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday School — 10:00 Young People — 6:30 Evening Service — 7:45 Wednesday — 7:30 Prayer Service Good Suggestion! CHRISTMAS THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston At GAMBLES Nashville Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Youth Meeting DON'T KISH With That Last-Minute CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Even though you have left a lot more to do in the very few days left, you don't have to be frantic if you'll just Try KEIHL First HARDWARE has big stock in all departments where you’ll find everything you need in gift items for the whole family. KEIHL * POWER TOOLS ♦ APPLIANCES • GARDEN SUPPLIES KEIHL HARDWARE has the gifts they'll open first and cherish longest All depart­ ments are chock-full of gift suggestions you'll be proud to give. • HARDWARE ♦ HOUSEWARES ♦ PAINT & SUPPLIES Keihl Hardware Michigan It's doubly great! The volBobie gifts you get with coupons on every bag of Wayne Tail Wagger Dog Food (Krums, Krumettes or Bloxi and the top nutrition Wayne BULOVA 'TIL CHRISTMAS gives your dogs. Top quality merchandise top quality dag food. Stop in soon and diacs GM WAYNE FARM FIRE • CASUALTY Modern 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. COME IN TOMORROW •MARINE FIRE BONDS pjn. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie A88*t Pastor, Mr*. Brodie HOME, AUTO, LIFE, WORKMEN’S COMP. Batteries - Snow Tires - Brakes a.m. ajn. pjn. S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00* a-m. Sunday School 11: 00 ajn. Worship service 7:30 _p.m. Evening services Sundays and Thursdays Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 PI gamma society The Pi Gamma Society will meet Nov. 16 at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith. The Ag Fair Tuesday night seemed to be quite a success. The kids had a lot of worth­ while exhibits and the spectators seemed to enjoy seeing it all. The baked goods was out bf this world, and I must have put Single imude 'fibers, no thicker on some weight at breakfast Mrs. Sandra Ball Hunt was a ▼estimation at the Institute for this morning because I filled up on coffee cake we bought at the guest last week of her husband’s Muscle Disease in New York Qty. grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Fair. The special equipment required fred Lee in Holt. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of designed and built at the IMD, the The experts were right. They Battle Creek called on the Roy all said that winter would come Bassett and Richard Bassett devoted solely to the study of along, just as it has in the families Sunday afternoon. muscle and its diseases. The Instipast. I didn’t believe them until Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. I looked out this morning to Harry Babcock and Mr. and see the snow. Mrs. Robert Babcock and chil­ by Muscular Dystrophy AssociaI wish I could go south with dren attended the recital given lions of Aaarrira. the birds and some of my sub­ by music pupils of Mrs. Donald scribers. Proefrock at her home. Chris­ tine Babcock was among those taking part. News Ads Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Cliff­ ord Bail of Decatur were visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Bring Results Ball. Their Sunday guests were Mrs. Nyla Strand and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and son of Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and the Bill Cordray family. COMM SYSTEM * AKTMIEEZE • OtANK CASE I CHASSIS The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing at one o’clock, Friday, Nov. 10th. There will be a dessert lunch­ eon with Mrs. Lorin Garlinger assisting the hostess. S BIBLE CHURCH nard Koutx, Pastor of Nashville, U mi. E on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Kenneth Priddy, Sup*t. a.m. Worship Service “11:00 “ 7:00 _pjn. Young People’s Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 p.m. The Women's Missionary Fel­ lowship of People’s Bible Church will meet November 14th at 7:30 pjn. This is featured as "Men’s Night" and they are encouraged to join in the fellowship of this meeting. This year's theme is “As for Me and My House"; the topic this month, "The Bib­ le — Squeaking Floors." Spec­ ial music and a filmstrip ‘The Beginnings of the Bible" will be included in the program. An exhibit is being planned of Bible with special significance such as different languages, age, version or size. They are to be marked or opened to the ex­ hibitor’s favorite chapters and verses. aiTAIV Super Market Jeweler's VKTMt H. HKDON h Malurs 01 3-9781 �This is the continuation of an artkite, written for us by Mr. 1*0. Um, 19€1 fota Child Joe M~cUr Djurophy A~oeU- failed Nations to dnmuttteo th® health of millions now suffering STOP! BUY YOUR HUNTERS INSURANCE AT Beedle INSURANCE ACENCY Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up in Nashville and who remembers many Interest­ ing things of the life here 50 or 60 years ago. bridge across the top to keep the mustache out of the coffee while drinking. There were even left-handed mustache cups Xor those that held their cups in their left hand. The bridge across the top would be just the reverse from the right­ handed cups. These cups are all collector’s items nowadays, of course. Some of .the other men had no mustaches at all but sported Van Dykes. Others would just have chin whiskers (like Uncle Sam) while others would wear goatees to go with their mustaches. William Cody (Buffalo Bill) sported one of these types of beards. The old time barber shops did a thriving business. There were beards galore, of course, but usually some part of the face had to be shaved. Beards were supposed to be a sign of mascu­ line strength. Some went in for big fancy mustaches. There A barber really had to work were mustache cups for sale in to earn a dime. A shave was all the department stores. These only ten cents and a haircut particular china cups had a fifteen cents. I often wonder what ever happened to all those engraved china shaving mugs that used to line the shelves of barber shops. Electric ra­ READ THE ADJP most zors were ntot even invented at time and anyone that used Along With the New; | that a safety razor was considered a sissy. of entering a barber shop. In fact, she wouldn’t even look tow­ ards one. Except, perhaps, take 4 sly peek now and then. With all those diversified beards and mustaches during that era, it must have been really some­ thing to contend . with. The beards, perhaps mixed with to­ bacco juice or pipe smoke, or both, must have been a problem for the ladies. On rare occas- A Good Suggestion! Make You r CHRISTMAS Lay Aways Now At GAMBLES Nashville about as thrilling as putting her face up against a moldy hay stack. However, beards didn’t go out of existence for another ten or fifteen years. Men still stubbornly stuck to the old tra­ dition. It finally took a gorgeous movie queen by the name of Agnus Ayres to put the final ax to beards. She was femininity in the first magnitude and to be kissed by her would probably make a man forget where he left hie hat. yet, no matter how much money they offered her in the movies she absolutely refused to kiss any man that had any kind of a beard. She said a beard was not only un­ sanitary, but silly as welL That did it. The sale of razors jumped over night and off went the beards like chaff in the wind. And all the time the men were shaving, they were also think­ ing about Agnus Ayres, on the side, no doubt TO BE CONTINUED Cards of Thanks I wish to thank most sincere­ ly all my relatives, friends. Methodist church, Laurel chap­ ter OES., and the Past Matrons Club for the food, flowers and cards sent me since being con­ fined to the house. 23-c Mrs. Ralph Pennock Local news Mrs. Jesse Gould,‘ Margaret Reid and Mrs. Opha Phillip, at­ tended the funeral of Lucille Tanner at Bellevue Funeral Home Tuesday. Roger Metz, son of Mrs. Dav­ id Boomer, avaition machinist mate, is stationed 1n Monterey, Calif. He will be promoted to 3/c Petty Officer on Nov. 16. He expects to be home on fur­ lough some time in'rJune. Mr. Kenneth A. Hansen of 338 MAC Ave., East Lansing. Mr. Hansen’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen of Manistee, The bride elect is a graduate of the E. W. Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing and her fiancee is a Senior at MSU. A December 29th wedding is being planned. ★★★★★★★★★★★ Buy money on the , ‘ installment plan (and get paid for it) . JOIN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE Y00 WORK U. S. SAVINGS BONDS INTE1EST NOW EABN ★★★★★★★★★★★ y<otVe'Ca"S o DOO* Thursday afternoon the PhilaHarry thia class. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell MIss Frelda Euper called Fri­ of Burlington spent Sunday day evening on Mrs. Christine with their folks. Mr and Mrs. Euper and daughter, Mrs. Leo' Carl HowelL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Mazurek. Also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy and family dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert BarMr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter entertained Sunday eve­ Miss Frelda Euper called Sun­ day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. ning with ice cream and cake for Kay Flook’s 8th birthday. Glen Clum and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Flook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr.< Otto Emory Fisher and famiy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell and Dahm. Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell and daughter and Mrs. Erma Feighner were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elsie Cogswell of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Potts Barlond of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were were afternoon callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of Char­ Duane Hoffman of Bartie lotte and Sunday dinner guests Creek was a recent supper guest of Mr. and Mr*. Howe at Ver­ of his grandparents, the LeRoyPrestons. Callers were Mr. and montville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott Mrs. Warren Holdridge of spent most of last week at Tus- Charlotte, Inez Wash and Ber­ Shaw. ■ colo, I1L They called on Mr. and nice Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mareas Mrs. Art Snyder and Mr. and and son Wendell: Jr 7 of Muske ­ Mrs. Earl Gillins. Jack Hess just returned from gon. were recent' guests at. the Ellis Potters. a month’s visit with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Mrs. Virginia and Jack Green of Eau Gallie, Florida. Don Hess is con­ Clarence Shaw were Monday valescing with his mother, Mrs. 'callers of Mrs. Edith’ Rice of St Tressa Hess and Jack. He is in Johns. the Navy at Norfolk, Va., and was burned in an explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman were Sunday visitors of Mr. Locals and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta Harold Figg and family of Mul­ have a new phone number. It is liken. OL 3-2811. They recently moved Mr. Sam Smith was taken to into a home at. 224 Francis St, the hospital early Sunday morn­ in Nashville. ing. His many friends hope for Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and a speedy recovery. family were Sunday dinner Sunday -visitors of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Mrs. Shilton, honoring Mildred’s and Baas and daughter of Lansing. Ernie’s birthdays. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger had a Mrs. Emma Boomer of Man­ birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Roy chester, Mich., is spending the winter with her son and daugh­ Garlinger. This also included the ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David husbands. Boomer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are leaving for San Benito, Tex­ as early this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard entertained their family with a Sweaters—NEWBORN to Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. GRANDMA* Bte* Harold Woodard and family and Mrs. Bertha Estelle and John. Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Sun­ day afternoon at Fort Custer Gloves with Fred. MEN** - LADIES* Mrs. Ruth Langham spent BOY’S ■(ML'. Friday afternoon with Mrs. Car­ oline Jones. Mrs. Langham ex­ pects to go to her home in St. Sox Petersburg, Florida, the first of FOR ALL THE this week. FAMILY Mrs. Vem Staup and daughter WARM A COZY took Seaman Larry Filter back to Maumee, Ohio, on his return trip to New London, Conn., to Snow Boots his ship. MADE BY HOOD The following ladies spent Wednesday in Lansing doing some shopping and visiting Mrs. Lulu Beedle. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Jackets Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. EmilyTHAT ARE WARM Hafner. Mrs. Gertrude Martens and Miss Mabie Roscoe. Mrs. Lulu Beedle is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mil­ dred Pettibone. Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ap­ pelman. Jr., attended a musical at Battle Creek Friday night The Family Store Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman were Sunday dinner guests of “The Store — . their mother. the Whole Family Enjoys" Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen at­ tended the funeral of their un- —..............— HUNTERS - SPECIAL 0^c£ - FOR WINTER MICHIGAN IS COMMUNICATION Michigan people are well informed. They are probably the best informed in the nation. That is because Michigan is outstanding in facilities for communication. M ............. " papers, with a circulation of 829,828. i total of 2,833,124. We have 135 radio and ove- The people of Michigan know what is going on. Our newspapers are strong in their stand that the people have a right to know. Radio and television, in addition to information, provide music and entertainment. Michigan has communications at­ tuned to the best interests of our communities, our State and all our people. Communication is im­ portant to industrial development, and here again Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation, Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another for UNITED OL M,M WAY —-.... ........................ ~ �National Debut For As March of Dimes Poster family. and family were Sunday dinner dren and Randy and Larry of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert CurMr. and Mrs. Russell Mead SkedgeU and family. Luman Surine was a caller 1 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Rhea were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday to attend church and of the Skedgell’s Sunday mom- । entertained Mrs. Hazel Miller of have dinner with Deanna Mead. ’ Bristol Lake and Jim Surine On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mead Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lund, | to w dinner Tuesday. and Kent were dinner guests of strum and baby and Mr.’ and Ii q-he Joe . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. The Surines called on Joe Mrs. Larry Miller and baby Hickey Friday evening. Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Center were Sunday visitors of their Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers Road called at the Earl Tobias parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold were callers of Mr. and Mrs. home Sunday afternoon. Lundstrum and family. vayle Steele Sunday afternoon. Mary Jane Dowsett of De­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Roberts atMr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele troit spent the week end with tended party■ were shoppers In Battle Creek her ■ -* J a- *family —" birthday ------parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ for the 82nd birthday of the Friday. _ ... ald Dowsett. Sunday guests latter’s mother. Mrs. Fannie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werly Gearhart in Woodland Thurs­ and Wyman Gould were Sun­ of Coopersville. Mrs. Homer Pot­ day. day night supper guests ol Mr. of Marshall returned home Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Vayle Steele and lam- ter Friday after spending 10 days Garrow the past week were Mrs. with the Dowsetts. _____ Lola Reynard. Mrs. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCall and Fred Garrow. Jr. Larry' and family of Battle.Creek were Ruffner was a Sunday dinner BarryviDe Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lunch guest. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Lin­ Dora Brown visited her daughda. _________ ____ be a WSCS dinwill I There ner this Thursday at the Burr Fassett home. Everyone is' Woodland welcome. Mrs. Keith Farlee Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry of Ionia were Satur­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. day supper guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Loren Hershberger Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Victor OberLee Fassett and Jimmy of Kal­ man and children of Spring, amazoo were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topping guests. and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. David Hcrshberwere Sunday dinner guests of ger and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith family at Lake Odessa. left Wednesday for Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day then on to Florida. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Black's sister is leaving Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Monday for Guam (The Islands) and will arrive there about 1 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bond of Gas Heat Hastings were Sunday dinner People are .wild about the way guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred NOW .... Patsy delivers the heat on cold ' Bond and daughter. bitter'days and nights I Patsy is I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee IS THE TIME TO GET 97% pure coal with almost no were Sunday dinner guests of ash I Phone your order now I | YOUR ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and AUTHORIZED DEALER family of Hastings. ■ WONDER why FOLKS LOVE PATSY COAL? Nashville Co-op Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Elevator VERMONTVILLE 301 S. Maia 013-2211 CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 I West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblltz [ year-old winsome young lady of Clarkston, Wash., who fa annoyed because she OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched fore marrying the boy next door, was selected this week, as the 1962 New March of Dimes Poster Child. FOR THAT SPECIAL HAIR STYLE Debbie Sue won out over hundreds of small children, af­ flicted with birth defects, ar­ thritis or polio—health fields embraced by the program of The National Foundation­ March of Dimes. The Poster Child lives a life both exciting and glamorous. If physical con­ dition permits, there usually are visits to the White House, to Senators. Governors and other prominent persons as well as radio and television apeiarances during the New arch of Dimes in January. She will star in a January TV special, “The Scene Steal­ ers," and her picture will ap­ pear nationwide on thousands of March of Dimes posters, coin collectors, and mail ap­ peal envelopes. Debbie Sue, high-spirited and active today, although doc­ tors once believed she wouldn't survive the open . spine with Deb,Brown« 5. ^Heston, Wash., 1. off to a .winding start which she was bom, lives in a as 1962 Now March of Dimes Poster Child. valley of the Clearwater Moun­ tains near the banks of the six months, however, she was of Debbie Sue's treatment, Snake River. brought back. braces, medicines and the She is brown-eyed and to “be We drove home sadly,” Mrs. check-up trips to Seattle, the blonde, the daughter of Jack Brown relates, “trying to ad­ breadth of the state away. Hap­ C. Brown, a state highway sur­ just ourselves to the tragedy pily, in her case serious crip­ veyor. and Barbara Brown, of lasing our beautiful pling has been averted. who have a younger daughter, But our spunky Debbiebaby. Sue At least 250,000 infants are Carla, one year old. no idea of leaving us at bom yearly in the United Debbie Sue's birth defect of had three months. At eight months, States with birth defects—some an open spine was not immedi­ we returned to Seattle where ately apparent But a few days her spine was mended. When even more severe than Debbie after birth her grandmother, she came out of surgery, she Sue’s. The National Founda­ with March of Dimes fi­ Mrs. Fred Brning, a registered was so mischievous that she tion, nancial support, is seeking the nurse of nearby Orofino, Idaho, succeeded in wrenching free answers to this largest unmet recognized that a serious dis­ from the blood-transfusion tube medical problem in order was present; and the and the needle used for intra­ childhood parents then drove 400 miles venous feeding. Doctors told us the nation today. When the 1962 New March at headlong pace to Seattle’s she must lie face down on the Children’s Orthopedic Hospi­ night train riding home. In­ of Dimes National Poster Child tal (The mother collapsed on stead, she insisted on sitting up, isn't scooting around the Lewis and Clark countryside with arrival and was herself hos­ jabbering without end and Daddy on his motorcycle, she pitalized.) keeping all the passengers plots how to provoke a pro­ At the hospital the parents posal from Stevie, the six-yearwere told that Debbie Sue’s Asotin County Chapter old next door. Although it will spinal defect was of such se­ ! ofThe The National Foundation- be some time before she can verity that the infant probably March of Dimes promptly of- consider marriage, Debbie Sue's could not live beyond three assistance and, since 1958, idea is to get her man commonths. If she were alive at fered it has financed much of the cost mitted now. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jar­ ' man and family of Hastings of Pennfield called on Mr. and training school - 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Lee Mapes Friday. p.m. courthouse IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Mr. ‘and Mrs. Marshall Green Nov. 24, - 27 — 4-H Achieve­ Saturday callers of Mr. and and daughters. ment Award Trip to Chi­ HAS BEEN Mr. cago Booth The Tri Sigma Class will have Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were __ International Livestock and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of N. their meeting Thursday evening show. at the church. A potluck sup­ Ave. Road. Nov. 27 — 4-H Council meet­ per will be held at 7:00. Mrs. Stanley Hansen and her ing • courthouse - 8 pjn. Lee Wonser and Freida Mar­ mother, Mrs. Heber Julian visit­ Nov. 27 — Reservations due shall called Sunday afternoon on ed Mrs. Esther Linsley Monday for 4-H Recognition Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mr. j afternoon. Dee. 4 — 4-H Leaders Recogni­ and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and tion Banquet - East Gym High INSURANCE AGENCY Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Wed. School • 7 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. (Phil Sly) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Han­ and children were Sunday din­ chett 17 E. Michigan Ave. E-Z TERMS Phone WO 2-9689 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Afnerican Battle Creek. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Hawblitz. and children of Charlotte and The Penny Supper and sale Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil ­ Furnaces at the Moore school was a suc­ dren were Sunday dinner guests CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by cess and lots of fun during the of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, I and Lulu. Mrs. Josephine Mapes SAS - OIL t COAL White Wheat__ — $134 Jr. and family attended a pre­ called in A.M. — $133 Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Red Wheat____ Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at SERVICE ON AU MAKES Com --------------— $ .96 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leah Trim of Nashville spent - $ .58 Osborn for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fri. afternoon **------ ‘in -----Battle * Creek. ' Oats--------------Barley________ - $ .811 Belson, Sr., who leave soon to Navy Beans cwt. - - $5301 spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of November 3, 1961 Charlotte spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Feeder pigs ----- $10.00 - $20.00 family and on Sunday the Wolfs Top Calves----- $32.00 - $37.00 were at his folks, the Harvey 01 3-9251 Second------------$25.00 - $32.00 MAX MILLER Wolfs in Charlotte. Nov. 11, 18, 25 — Haul 4-H Common & Culls $15.00 - $25.00 Mrs. Pearl Foster attended Christmas trees - meet at the Young Beef----- $18.00 - $21.90 her S.S. class meeting Friday courthouse - 9:00 a.m. Beef Cows------- $1130 - $15.40 afternoon at the home of Mrs. November 13 — Fair Board Bulls---------------$17.00 - $19.10 Ruth Buskirk in Hastings. meeting. Courthouse. 8:00 pjn. Top Hogs------- $16.50 - $l&90 November 14 — 4-H Ceramics Second Grade - $16.00 - $16.50 Leader training school. Heid at Ruffs-------------- $12.50 - $1530 Mayo District Little House of Ceramics, 8 pan. Boars_________ $11.50 - $1330 December 12 — DHIA An­ Good Lambs----- $1630 • $1730 nual meeting. Second Grade — $14.00 - $16.00 - The Fall Fair at the Mayo Nov. 16 — Home Economics [school house Saturday evening Leader Lesson - Minor plumbing Top Calf. $37.00. Wayne Hoff­ was well attended. and electrical repairs - IOOF man, Byron Center Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Hall -10:00 aan. - 3:00 pan. Top Hogs. $16.90, Eric Strand, were Sunday dinner guests of Nov. 16 — 4-H Club officers RL 2, Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and YOUR daughters. Sunday afternoon callers of HO IVIE! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Speak out on National, International and children and Mr. and Mrs. State and Local Issues I William Waiges of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton CANCELLED or REJECTED R. C. Sly & Sons ! 3-3901 HUNTERS! see Barry Farm Calendar MILLER Heating Co. Prompt us for Insurance FIRST $5,000 Death Benefit $500 Medical Espe.se 1 Day $1.00 7 Days $2.00 31 Days $4.90 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 NasMfe ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING Mr-C«iAtluic all atth private batt Sttsteit Rates frea $C30 MARKETS SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs AD Orders Receive eua 5 (Scanty Shop tempter prim reart bed. Write ter FREE WALKIM TOUB S5 EACT HAMBM CT. Block freu MicUpa BM. aaBCaafrusSL Drive Right Is — Direct Entrance Frea i.-lVE PAU IN CHICAGO Attention ModMiap THE NASHVILLE NEWS WINTERIIE Listen and participate YOUR CAR'S HASTINGS Barry County Speaks RADIATOR LIVESTOCK Monday Thru Friday SALES CO 12.-15 Sale Even Friday on trmanent Anti-Freeze fat $1.69 C enthanol Anti-Freeze CASH a CARRY «• 59c MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH with WEST COAST LUMBER Ifs prtctkal to be modern. RANDALL “ u ILiU u 01 3-2141 �our school. We are siill working on our School News Het Uadi Mm NOV. 13 - n Mon. — Chill & crackers, Jelly sandwiches, Fruit. Milk. Tues. — Baked potatoes 4 • sourkarut & weiners. Bread & butter. Fruit, Milk. Wed. — Beef stew. Cheese,; Bread 4 butter. Fruit, Milk.; Thurs. — Boiled potatoes 4 ; butter, Meat sandwiches,; Com. Fruit. Milk. Fri. Tuna 4 noodles. To-1 matoes. Bread 4 butter, Fruit I Milk. : Subject to change without! notice. ! Kindergarten - Mildred Mater North Kabas Mrs. William Justus Our teacher was on radio re­ cently. We have some nice milk weed babies, gourds, and Indian com. Thanks. Baby kittens and baby ducks have visited school for us to enjoy. Thanks. We had a movie about colds. We have learned the games "Here we go Round the Mul­ berry Bush" and "The Farmer in the Dell’’ and now we are coloring pictures of each. Mark Samis moved to Lansing and we are sorry he had to leave our school. Thanks to Pam Varney for sharing her birthday treat with us. We all enjoyed it Everyone enjoyed the story of the "Gingerbread Man.” The afternoon group had a nice surprise too, when Kimber­ ly’s mother brought birthday cakes and other refreshments for Kimberly’s birthday, Novem­ ber 2. We finished our unit on an­ 1st and 2nd grade - Mis. Curtiss imals with a trip through the We have 17 in our first grade Deer Park. and 15 in our second grade. Reta Collins is now in our At our Halloween party we school, Nancy Huckendubler is celebrated the birthdays of Bar­ her friend to show her about bara Varney, David Kenyon. SEE US For QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main OL 3-6003 Karen Kjergaard, Lois Pennock, Vickie Downing and Donna Mc­ Callum. We want to thank the room mothers Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Olmstead for planning our party and the other mothers who helped. In first grade we are begining to read. We like our books. We bring in many things for sharing time. We liked the cot­ ton plant from Miss Shafer’s room. Barbara Glidden brought a sugar beet for us to see. We learned several Halloween songs. Now we are learning Indian and Thanksgiving songs. We like to sing with the records and plan games with them. Our News Pilot and News Ranger comes each week. We like to read from them. In 2nd grade we are finding pictures of ways to send mes­ sages. We can read some of our new library books. Several mothers have visited our room. We like to have them visit Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Hermina Southern accompanied Mrs. Ruth Dickenson to Ionia Thursday night and attended the Shrine meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake were Friday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry went to Dowagaic Friday after­ noon and visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Dick and Kay. The Perrys returned home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey attended the Exten­ sion workshop at the 4-H Bldg., at Charlotte Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Zephryhills, Fla., visited at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kopp had ar­ rived in Lansing Sunday morn­ ing from Florida. Her brother, Mr. Paul Taylor, met her at the bus station at 8 aun. Mrs. John Buck and children gf Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebbs and family of Woodbury were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lulu South­ ern. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and children of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. Mr. Rodger Hubble and son of Bat­ tle Creek were afternoon call­ ers. Mrs. Millie Frey and daugh­ ter Miss Lou Ell Frey of Bat­ tle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss and daughter were also dinner guests at the Boyd home Sunday. __ Training station, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm. Mrs. Velma Dickinson visited Mrs. Gladys Cochrane in Char­ lotte Wednesday. Mias Edith Zemke of Grand Rapids, Margaret and Mary of Battle Creek, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Jeanie. Mrs. Alvin Cotton of Lansin spent last week with Mrs. Lt one Cotton. Duane Priddy took a load of seniors to East Lansing to schol­ arship day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of Nashville Sunday. Beautifully Arranged Memorial Flowers Fro. $5.00 Place your order direct with JJarm & Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State, Hastings WI 5-5952 Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News 0 North Vermuntvittc Mrs. Ray Hawkins Glenn Dickinson was on jury­ last week in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton of Nashville were visitors at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday eve­ ning. Roger Brumm, with the Medi­ cal Corps at Great Lakes Naval Flex-OGU^5 »OmXALOEAK ► CUT,TACK. $£W er SEAL » HUNMEDS Of USES (NDOOtS A OUTDOORS [o-r II doorstep diagnosis? A door-to-door salesman of household remedies can't possibly know what's best for you. But if you buy from him, you’re accepting his doorstep diagnosis... and taking an awfully long chance on his being right! Your health isn’t something you want to take chances with. Only your physician is qualified to । 4 ! is qualified to dispense medications. We feature the finest pharmaceutical products the world of medical science >»fiords- I THE DRUG SHOP 29(5 Nashville Yew S&H (reen Staap Drag Stare Phone 01 3-227t Keihl Hardware ’62 GALAXIE BY FORD ☆ Enduring new elegance with new power to please you and your budget Come see and drive the car that Introduces twice-a-year maintenance! Now routine service is reduced to a new low—30.000 miles on many items, no more than twice a year or every 6,000 miles on the rest! Ford's quality craftsmanship sets a new industry standard. They'll never catch up to that trend-setting Thunderbird styling! Galaxie brings the sharp, crisp Thunderbird look to new perfection! The lean, clean look of action that is years ahead of its host of imitators! And it's matched by an interior elegance unheard of at its low price! Galaxie’s new luxury makes it wasteful to pay more! They’ll never catch up to that trend-setting Thunderbird power! Galaxie is swift as a rumor, silent as a secret . . . 17% quiet- • than last year's quiet Galaxie! Come toko • demonstration without obligation . . . you'll be tmand! See the features of the future, now at your Ford Dealer's j 1 j Hoars 8 to 9 For Your Health's Sake. ? Z Buy Health Supplies From Professional Sources �TtyiBK NOVtM»BR », 1M1 NA1HVIU.S. KICHIOAH Fall Outposts for Deer Research USED FLOYD Special ville school N Clayton 23-24C Corn Harvesting Equipment looking for a good large farm, better let us show you this one. Wall - Washing Machines ey and Ham 80 ACRE FARM — located just Nov. 11 Serving 5:09 - 8X» £. Miller. WI5-209L Hastings off main highway; 60 acres VFW Hall Invited BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tillable; modern home in good condition; bam and tool shed; tanks sold and Installed; tile priced at $11,400. fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Will — the person who found OL 3-264L 45tfc 60 ACRES — 54 acres tillable 3 small throw rugs’ at The 4 bedroom modem home; 40x laundromat ' please return Wait! Don’t Throw It Away 90 bam, milk house, large a­ them. No questions asked. WE BUY OLD GOLD mount of outbuildings; owner Mrs. Fred E. White. OL 36030 Vic Higdon would consider trading for 23-p other property. Super Market Jewelers Building, all types. New A old 11 ACRES — 10 tillable; 6 room In Makers Redecorating, Cabinet work, modern home: barn, brooder remodeling, aluminum doors, and new garage; lots of fruit PARTS siding, windows, no job too trees; a pleasant country For All small or too big. Guaranteed place. work, satisfied customers. Don ELECTRIC SHAVERS 1 ACRE — modern country Langham, Etax 506, OL 3-3281. home in good repair; 3 bed­ Shaver Headquarters Nashvflg 23-24p Successful hunters can help Michigan’s deer studies and learn rooms, bath and new oil furn­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS raorc about the whitetail* they’re taking home by stopping during ace; priced at $6,000. Enter — Our Big Game Con­ and right after the Nov. 15-30 season at any of the roadside For Electrical Wiring, Con test Insulated thermo under­ LARGE FAMILY HOME — biological cheeking sta*ions pinpointed on this map. It takes trading — Call George Town wear, hunting socks, caps, nicely located on large comer Conservation Department game men only a few minutes to examine send. OL 33631. ttfc guns, shells, • - licenses, bait, lot; carpeted floors, 2 baths, each deer and record the information they need—just the right " Riverview tackle, supplies. amount of time for hunters to enjoy a ’’good stretch.’* The brief utility room, kitchen has built— Livestock to local stop-over will tell hunters the age and weight of their deer and Bait Shop, on River, Nash­ Trucking sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ in cupboards; could easily be fill them in with other deuils which always help out during story­ ville. 23-24p made into income property. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, telling time back home. Most important to them, in the long run. OL3-2061 50-tfc $500.00 DOWN — on this very is the fact that deer management will gain from their help in Hey Kids —— Which one of nice 3 bedroom home; living forming an-over-all picture of herd-range conditions in the state. you would like to win an EMCOMPLETE SERVICE room, dining room, modem Mich. Dept, of Conservation ENEE Juke Box or how about kitchen, full bath, several On Washers - Dryers an EMENEE Electric Concert closets, den, hardwood and Hall Organ? Well, you may be Appliances . . Experienced Man IF ITS FOR SALE carpeted floors, 2 enclosed For Sal. Satisfaction Guaranteed the lucky winner in Rexall's porches, full basement, gar­ Small Appliance Repairing BOYS A GIRLS CONTEST For Sale — 3 20-gal. used hot ADVERTISE IT age; if you are looking for a Starting right now. You may NICHOLAS APPLIANCE water heaters, $20 each; 1 30 nice home better take a look qualify if you are 16 years of gal. used gas hot water heater Nashville at this one. age oj younger. Ask for con­ $25.00 Kattendorf's Paint and Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays test rules and official entry­ Supply 22-p WILLIAM STANTON 39-tfc blank at Good BROKER DOUSE DRUG A JEWELRY For Sale — Minorca Leghorn Suggestion! Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-333yearling Hens. Elmer Curtis RADIO AND TELEVISION — Mike Hill, Salesman OL 3-8129 22 23-p CHRISTMAS RADIO & TV REPAIR Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Ph. \TI 5-2766 Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. For Sale — F-12 Int. Tractor on Color TV * Specialty At For Rent rubber, with cultivators, $80. GAMBLES Nadmlb Phone OL.3A071 21-24p Nashville 20 Years Experience House For Rent — In country, Good For Sale — Aluminum Storm located 3 miles west of Nash. All Work Guaranteed Suggestion! Doors, Windows and Siding. Henry Flannery, 323 Phillips Complete Sales and Service. St., Nashville. 23-p Winans Window Sendee OL CHRISTMAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE For Rent — Ground floor 3-rm. 3-9401 51-tfc Phone OL 3-6061 modem apartment. Centrally Open Saturday evening to 9 located. OL 33221 21-tfc For Sale — OU Space Heater, heats live rooms. Fine shape. For Rent — Furnished apt., 3 OL 3-2367. 21-24C rooms and bath, all utilities NOW SHOWINC paid. One child accepted but For Sale — Apples, pears, and plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake no pets. $15 a week, OL 36089 Odessa. 16-tfc 18-tfc For Rent — Good new garage, For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing right down town. Call Battle of all kinds. Mrs. MePeck OL Creek. WO 5-2112. 23-25p The only 3-3051 , 22-tfc motion picture Wanted For Sale — 7 white Wyandotte with a hens, $1 each. Mrs. Fred Gar­ Wanted — Custom com picking row, OL 3-9851. 23-24nc and shelling, Carl Bahs, ph. FRIGHT BREAK* OL 36970. 20-tfc For Sale — Ducks, 50c to $1.00, OL 3-3129. 23-p Wanted — Window Washing. Have your windows and storm For Sale — House trailer, 43x8. windows cleaned for winter. $450 down, bal on contract, Call after 3:00 L. G. Annis, OL 3-3641. 23-tfc OL 36089. 23-tfc For Sale — 'P?prom, Australian Wanted '— Veneer logs; hard hull-less, Clifford Lundstrum. 4 DAYS ONLY maple, cherry’, walnut, soft SUN. THRU Nashville OL 36121. 20-23p maple and gray elm. 114 Lentz n ROBERT ROSSETS ■■■■ St.,-Nashville. Mich, OL 33341 Plycom'* Veneer 23-26c Good Wanted — 2 to 3 dozen metal 3 pc. KROEHLER Suggestion! \ for hanging -heavy LIVING ROOM SUITE . drapes on wooden poles. Also CHRISTMAS Reg. $219.95 4 to 6 Doles, Mrs. A. Stansell, 401 State St Nashville 23-24-p At GAMBLES For Sale Nashville For Sale — 9 inch DeWalt Rad­ TERPENING ial Arm Saw with stand and - extras. $125.00; 14 inch Delta Antenna Sales & Service Band Saw, $80.00; Air com­ Complete Antenna Installation 12 cu ft. G.E. pressor with % hp motor, $75. by Experienced men. Full In­ Nashville, OL 3-9351. 23-c REFRIGERATOR surance. All wqrk guaranteed. Automatic defrost, magnetic For Sale — 1953 Chev. 6, power Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. door. Reg. $269.95 . glide, good motor and trans­ NEWS ADS BRINC RESULTS mission. Make an offer, Phone OL 3-3149 or OL 36042. 23-p Assorted Self Propelled * Mounted Pull Type 3-Point Hitch Pickers To Fit Most 3-Point Hitch Tractors ’/i Price FURLONG BROTHERS Christensen's BUY NOW! and 0L 3-2621 8 PC. DINNETTE SET Ideal for Christmas giving Reg. $129.95 SAVE WOT 4 pc. KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE Reg. 329.95 $199“ $159’ SEE OUR FINE SELECTION CHRISTMAS CARDS With Your Name Printed Box of 25 tor SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand By: ROGER OMAN Cement Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK VETERAN* DAY CONCRETE PRODUCTS So many of the men we meet in Phone OL 3-2791 any town on any street are vet■■■■KM erans of the Nashville, Michigan . ■ U.S.A. Armed For Sale — Tons of Hard win­ £ ' Forces . .. and ter cabbage, to store or make i JEm , on Sa t>1 relay good Homemade Kraut Bush­ J ' we will salute el low rate about 2c lb. Get tJMJF - all these fine yours now. Seth Graham at - men ... plus Nashville. 23-c .,- those who'll ; For Sale — ! ton GMC Pickup, Ik * ram. T.iose 1955. In excellent condition. f|W • 1 Ph. OL 38211. 2123p |||||| I llfM I.: -’ '3BII1L < a heavy price. Let’s not forget their sacrifice! MATTAG WASHERS Sales A Service So many of the people we talk to aie very confused about the you to talk it over 2 pc. KROEHLER SECTIONAL In beautiful brown Reg. $269.95 $219“ $189“ 3 pc. CHERRY 6 pc. THOMASVILLE BEDROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE Double dresser, Mirror, Book­ case bed. Reg. $219.95 Table, China cabinet, 4 chairs Reg. $349.95 $166” $268” SF.AT.FV 1 Group of BASE ROCKERS Assorted colors Reg. $ 34.95 BOX SPRING & Reg. $79.95 $26” ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville the EATON Phone Clifford 9-8971 OPEN EVERY SA1VRDAY NICUT , � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-11-16.pdf 9b204ccc9bd123262a033dc2fb487c58 PDF Text Text c. The ZXashvillc Acwg in i^arr^ anti Platon (^ounti.s Since VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Present plans ■ for sewage Representatives of the en­ gineering firm of Williams & Works attended the meeting of the village council last Thurs­ day and presented a preliminary plan for sanitary sewers and sewage treatment. 1873 NUMBER 24 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 No tuition students under 12th grade With this information they were able to come up with some sug­ gestions and with a master plan for the construction of sanitary sewer extensions. Their report HARD-WORKING HUBBAND carries sticks and stones to build nest pointed out that not all. and in igloo for expectant Mrs. Penguin who stands guard. Scene is zoo possibly not any. of these ex­ tensions need to be constructed Leonard Joppie reported the The firm contracted with the at the time a sewage treatment earliest deer kill that we know village to survey our present plant is built. of this season. Leonard got an system and to make a report on Portions of the present sys­ eight-point buck on the back of it along with a report on how the sewage problem of the vil­ tem have been laid on grades his farm near Greggs Crossing. too flat for proper flow and Joppie said he looked at his lage could be handled. there is evidence of poor con­ watch just after he put the tag Nashville, at present, is dis­ struction in some parts of the on the buck and noted that it charging untreated sew’age into system. The firm says that the was just 7:40. the Thornapple River and into maintenance costs of these por­ Leonard, who said that his Quaker firook. According to the tions is high and that it may be deer would dress out at about report of the engineers, we are economically' feasible to replace 125 pounds, is an old hand at the only community on the certain sections of the existing deer hunting, though not with Thornapple doing this. All system. The company is of the a gun. others are providing at least opinion that interceptor sewer He has six deer to his credit primary treatment for the sew­ pumps would have to be in­ with bow and arrow through age. stalled to allow a flow to the the years. He said this was the first time in ten years that he It has been pointed out in the primary’ plant. past, and will no doubt be point­ In the report they suggested has hunted deer with a gun. ed out again in the future, that three methods of treatment: 1) Jim Williams, son of Mr. this is a public health hazard A sewage oxidation pond (la­ and Mrs. Lafe Williams and a and a nuisance and that it does goon), 2) Primary treatment senior at Nashville high school, nothing to enhance the recrea­ plant, and 3) Complete treat­ shot a 6-point buck on his fath­ tional value of the river. ment plant (primary and sec­ er’s farm at 7:05 Wednesday morning. Williams and Works sent a ondary). This is the first deer Jim has team of jjjpen into the village The sewage oxidation pond during the summer to survey and the complete treatment got. It weighs about 225 pounds. the present system and to gath- plant produce a comparable ef­ 'er enough information to devel­ fluent. The primary plant re­ op a plan of action for the fu­ moves and digests the settle­ ture. able solids only, and then the In addition to checking the effluent is chlorinated to kill existing sanitary sewer system bacteria before being discharged and ground elevations, soil bor­ into the rivar. ings were taken and aerial The report says a sewage oxi­ After a slow’ start, the Junior photographs were examined. dation pond, if constructed, Bowling program ii\ Lake Odes­ would require a site of about sa is under full swing. With 30 acres and have a total water students from Nashville, Ver­ surface area of 20 acres, which montville and Lake Odessa com­ may be in one or several ponds. peting in the same league, the The remainder of the site not competition is hot. used for ponds is required for the next few weekks dikes, wasting dirt, and to pro­ theWithin bowlers will be sanctioned vide for future expansion. The with the American Junior Bowl­ Hunters killing buck deer average depth of the ponds is near Nashville or elsewhere in about 5 feet with gently slop­ ing Congress, w’hich will entitle southern Michigan are urged to ing banks planted with grass. them to high score recognition REMODELING SURGE ‘hat totals more than $13 billion nationwide phone the Conservation Depart­ The ponds must be totally en­ and awards. They will also be is typified by this modernred Mid-West kitchen which features ment's district office near here. closed with a fence. Effluent eligible to compete with bowlers ceramic tile on work and wall surfaces as well as floor. The hunter can telephone his from the ponds would only be nationwide in two of the annual report collect to the office at discharged into the river dur­ tournaments held by the Ameri­ Grand Rapids CH 5-7696. A ing periods o' high flow’. There can Junior Bowling Congress. game biologist will go to the should be no more odor from a Trophies will be awarded at a hunter s residence or frozen sewage oxidation pond than party at the end of the season. Transportation to and from food locker, determine the age there would be from a conven­ Lake Odessa. Nashville and Ver­ of the deer by the amount of type of sewage treatment montville is being furnished free wear on the t4eth. and measure tional plant. The principal mainte­ its antlers and record the nance consists of mowing the of charge in the form of a pri-1 weight. Even if only the head banks. A sewage oxidation pqnd vate bus. insured, driven anti remains he can still obtain the is considered to provide com­ maintained by regular school The Fuller Street Elementary easily and cheaply made and is bus drivers. necessary information. plete treatment. The bus picks up the students School P.T.A. held its first meet­ excellent for the growing young­ "We need to examine 500 The primary plant design con­ every Saturday at 12:15 p.m. at ing on Thursday. November 9th. ster. southern Michigan buck deer sists of an Imhoff tank, sludge Mills Hardware in Vermont­ Mr. Clary does not feel that this -fali,” states Roy Semeyn. drying beds, chlorination, and a ville and at 12:30 p.m. in front The main speaker of the eve­ district game supervisor.- "We small laboratory and a storage of the High School in Nash­ ning was Bob Clary of Hastings, we can expect our class room teachers to be Physical Educa­ are now engaged in an inten­ building, all of which would re­ ville. The Junior league will who spoke to the group on Phys­ sive study to secure informa­ quire a site of about 6 acres. A bowl every Saturday except holi­ ical Education in the Elemen­ tion instructors, but that we could utilize some high school tion vital to the management part time operator would be re­ days and days with bad road tary Grades. boys who are planning to teach of the southern Michigan deer quired at the plant dally for conditions tintil the end of Ap­ in this field, to help at the herd. We cannot do the job ril. Mr. Clary stated that the city grade school during the noon without the cooperation of hunt­ about 800 hours time per year. There is still room for bowlers child is more healthy than the hour or their free hours. ~ ers. With the high productivity A complete treatment plant ages ten and up. Those inter­ of two fawns from each doe. would consist of. in addition to ested please call collect Lake­ country child due to more and The PTA will be giving a gift the herd should be increasing at the primary plant, a trickling view Lanes, Lake Odessa, for earlier immunizations, more record or book to the room with a faster rate. First of all we filter, final settling tank and more information. clinics available, more gymnas­ the highest percentage attend­ need to know how many bucks chlorination. The 6-acre site iums in use and a better diet. ance and the gift for this month are being shot and how many would be adequate for this will go to Miss Shafer's room He feels that the hot lunch pro­ with 20% attendance. bucks of each age class are be­ plant. A full time licensed opera­ ing removed by the hunter. tor would be required for this gram in the schools is a good Coffee and cookies were This will be followed around plant. thing. We need to nourish and served by the committee con­ the year by a careful tally of all train the body to its fullest po­ sisting of Mrs. Bernard Garvey, The cost estimates of the dif­ other causes of mortality includ­ tential in order to get the best Jr.. Mrs. Dale Maurer, Mrs. ing dogs, cars, fences, farm ferent systems have not been discussed as yet and will be re­ mental achievements from the Paul Gorodenski, Mrs. Judd machinery, etc." leased for publication later. The Nashville school board youth. There is a difinite corre­ Cooley, Mrs. Jerry Bandfield. voted to allow the agricultural lation to juvenile delinquency Mrs. Gene Wyant and Mrs. Ken­ neth Furlong. students to use the recently ac­ quired Murray property as a and the youngster who cannot join in sports. farm laboratory. The board also decided that Federal help is not the answer an advisory council should be set up to advise the students in the to the lack of physical training program. They decided that the in the schools, he says. The par­ council should be made up of ents must do more for the child The Annual Union Commun­ The Nashville Fire Depart­ ity Thanksgiving Service will ment answered a call to the seven members and that the Ag. in the form of exercise and ac­ be held at the Nashville First woodworking shop of Martin teacher and the superintendent Miss Sharon Hecker, a stu­ Baptist Church on Sunday eve­ Graham Tuesday evening a little of schools and one member of tivity. The three basic exercises the school board should be on are pull-ups, push-ups, and sit- dent at Northwestern Michigan ning. November 19 at 7:30. after 6 o’clock. the council. The other members ups. A chinning bar can be College at Traverse City, has The Rev. Lester DeGroot, pas­ Mr. Graham called the de­ should be picked from the com­ tor of the host church, will been elected to the College lead the worship service. The partment when some sawdust munity. Council Board. This is th first At the same time, the board message of the evening will be on the floor accidentally caught time in the history of the col­ made a vote of thanks to the brought by the Rev. Carter fire. Damages were slight and lege that a student outside of Preston, pastor of the Metho­ Mr. Graham was not injured. FFA boys who used their own Traverse City has held such a funds and labor in landscaping dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spidel position. the grounds at the Fuller street Special numbers in song will of Nashville are parents of a school Michigan State University and also be features of this service son, bom November 9 at Pen­ the University of Michigan both and will be brought by mem­ nock Hospital. He weighed 8 have offices at Northwestern bers of the Assembly of God. pounds 4ti ounces and has been College. Baptist. Evangelical United named William Robert. Brethren, Methodist and NazBill Hecker, Sharon’s brother, The Junior class of the Nash­ Alan* Gregg, daughter of Mr. arene Churches. The pastors of ville high school will hold their Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blakely also attends Northwestern and these churches will also partici­ play, "Time Out for Ginger" on and Mn. Tom Lethcoe, has been have a baby boy bom last week will graduate this spring with pate in the service. Friday. November 17th at 8:00 given a Junior Majorette award Wednesday. an Associate of Commerce de­ for her proficiency with a baton. The offering of the evening p.m. in the gymnasium. gree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of She is the youngest in her will go to CROP as it has in Both are Nashville High The tickets are on sale now class to receive this award. Only Box 681. Nashville, are parents past years. Everyone is cordially invited by the members of the Junior 115 teachers in the United States of a girl, bom at Pennock Hos­ school graduates and the chil­ to come and enjoy this com­ class and will be sold at the are qualified to give this certifi­ pital, November 13, 1961 at 9:50 dren of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heck­ cate. door Friday night. p.m. er. munity service. Early deer kill reported Central States News Views Junior bowling league begins Hunters urged to report deer kill Elementary PTA hears physical education talk Use property as farm laboratory Union service Fire at for Thanksgiving Graham's school board decision live in the primary districts which are being serviced by the Nashville district, but the opin­ ion of most of the members of the board was that we must take care of the students in our district before we can consider taking students from outside the The board pointed out that district. this action is prompted by the This year our secondary extreme need we now have for space in the Nashville school. school has 430 students which The attitude of the entire board is 69 over the capacity of the seemed to be that this is a sit­ building. At present we are tak­ uation that has been brought ing 49 tuition students which on because of the continual compounds the space problem. growth of the school population. These tuition students are pay­ ing only for their instruction. In the discussion of the pro­ There is no provision in the tu­ posal. the members of the ition set-up to allow them to board seemed to be in agree­ help pay for new, buildings. ment that it was too bad that The question raised by the such action must be taken. The board members could all sym­ Nashville board was, how fair pathize with the people who is it to resident students if we continue to accept others who only add to the already crowded condition in our school. With a vote of six to one, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School board voted to take no tuition students under the 12th grade by September of 1962. The one dissenting vote came from Wayne Pennock. Nashville loses 31-0 Friday night's game brought a defeat for the Nashville Tig­ ers. In a hard-fought game with Pennfield. the ending score was 31 - 0 as both teams completed the football season for the year. Both the superintendent o f schools and the school board president reiterated what they said in previous meetings. "We do not want anyone to feel that we are trying to apply pressure. We have a problem and we are trying to meet it to the best of our abilities.” The primary districts which are now sending tuition students Pennfield took the opening to the Nashville system are now kickoff and went 63 yards in 5 faced with the problem of what to do with the kids who grad­ plays to score the first TD. uate from their schools and are Another score in the first per­ ready to go to high school. iod by Bunce, gave Pennfield a strong margin. The second quar­ Nashville is not the only dis­ ter brought another score for trict that has had to make the Pennfield, with a 19-0 lead at "no tuition decision." Bellevue, some years ago, decided that half-time. they could no longer accept tu­ The Pennfield Panthers scor­ ition students. These districts ed one TD in each of the re­ which are now being serviced maining quarters. Nashville's by the Nashville district must Tigers were continually stopped now delve around to find, a high at the line of scrimmage by the school close to them that will strong Pennfield defense. accept tuition students or they The Panthers had a total of must decide to annex to a dis­ 271 yards on the ground and an trict that does have a high additional 54 yards on two com­ school. pleted passes in six attempts. No matter what happens, we Nashville had a minus nine are seeing the passing of the yards rushing and 31 yards pass­ country school, an institution ing on two completions in 7 at­ looked upon fondly but one tempts. Pennfield had 19 first which seems to have outlived its downs and Nashville had 2. usefulness. At the same meeting, the board decided to buy 200 new folding chairs, which they hope to have in time for the junior play. They also decided to pur­ chase a piano for the high school building. At present, when there is a need for a piano Postmaster Harvey Wilson an­ at the high school, it must be nounced today that the entrance trucked over from the Fuller test for the Peace Corps will street school. be given on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, November 28 and 29, 1961. Examinations for Peace Corps Traffic Violations applicants will be held on Nov. 28 and 29 at 8:30 a.m. prompt­ Hugh Moore, Nashville, speed­ ly in the following cities: ing, $5.00 plus costs, Oct 28, Grand Rapids, Room 406, 1961. Main Post Offlqe Bldg. Kalama­ Duane Krebs. Vermontville, zoo, Court Station, 410 West speeding 35 in 25 mph zone, $10 Michigan Ave. Lansing. Union plus costs, Oct. 28, 1961. Bldg., Michigan State Univer­ Monnie Dunn, Bellevue, speed­ sity. ing 50 in 25 mph zone, $20 plus costs, Oct. 28. 1961. Gertrude Sensiba, Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 mph zone, $10 plus costs, Nov. 2, 1961. Thomas Brown, Woodland, following too close, $5 plus costs, Nov. 2, 1961. Grant Burton. Battle Creek, ran stop sign, $5 plus costs, Nov. 2, 1961. Eldon Wayerman, Nashville, reckless driving, $35 plus costs, Nov. 3. 1961. Carl Tobias. Nashville, 35 mph in 25 mph zone, $ifTplus costs, Nov. 4. 1961. / James Williams, Nashville, de­ fective equipment, $5 plus costs, Nov. 6, 1961. Harold Whitaker, failed to stop in assure 1 clear distance, accident, $5 plus costs, Nov. 9, 1961. Leslie, Weishuhn, Ypsilanti, no muffler or pipe, $5 plus costs, Nov. 9. 1961. LaVeme Lake, Jr., Battle Creek, no brakes. $5 plus costs, Newcomer George Peppard Nov. 13, 1961. George Bailey, Benton Har­ stars with popular Audrey Hep­ burn in "Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” bor., ran stop sign, $5 plus costs, now showing at the Strand in 'Nov. 13, 1961. Hastings through Tuesday. G. T. Lethcoe. Justice Tests given for Peace Corps S. Hecker elected Peppard-Hepburn to council board at Strand New arrival Junior class play Friday Nov. 17 Receives award Space problem forces �THU RS. NOVIMHM 16, 1M1 Brenda Harris of Vermontville spent Monday forenoon with Mr. and Mr*. G. Fisher. Brian Pennock son of the Wayne Pennock*, had surgery ;ast Friday night at Pennock Hospital. He will probably be home by Wednesday. Mrs. in the hospital and then con­ . valeeced at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Eau Gallie. Fla. His clothes were all burned off except his shoes and belt but he put his arms over his face so will have Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte spent Saturday at the Dorothy Edmonds-Alice Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger left Tuesday for San Benito. Texas, where they will spend the winter. Their address is: Genera] Delivery. Ceylon and Lorin Garlinger are on a hunting trip in the north; they are staying at Cey­ lon's cabin near Bellaire. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr. THE NASHVlULE NEWS Saturday and called on neigh- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Koeppe of St Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers of Stanton spent Sunday with the Ken Koeppe family. Mrs. Myers remained for a week's visit Sam Smith returned home on Thursday from Pennock Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowling were Sunday guests at the Smith home. Dennis Gaskill of MSU spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte called on their mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Fred Corkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin, has joined the Naval Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. James McDon­ ald and Nova Retz of Winches­ ter, Ind., came Friday to visit Mrs. Ottie Lykins and called on Mrs. Pauline Lykins at the Med­ ical Facility. They returned to their home Saturday. Carl Lentz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Jr. and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Edward WlUlam- WHEH ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY -TRAINED AND EQTTPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Maia Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 a noble Soul harvest of a life well lived. '< and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home VKWrtA U 9-8955 NuMfo 01^2612 r*. STRICTLY FOR KIDS BOYS CONTEST ENTER Torev AT OUfi Ex-Sewtsr raises Professional Former State Senator Bion L. Bates of Ovid touched on an interesting subject the other day when he inquired as to the functions of the Public Infor­ mation Committee which I head I at the constitutional convention. He pointed out that no such committee is included among thoee in the organizational set­ I up. | This is true, of course, and it calls attention to a fundimental difference between conven­ tion procedures i n Lansing the filming of HIGH HOPES at HoUjirood’. famed Coeoanut Grove. these days and those of an elected legislative body. DRUGSTORE Business DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. u. For Bettar fmifnmce Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. nlar which iabeina broadcast, son (Louise Lentz) of DePere, Wise., spent a couple of days last week with Carl Lentz. ^tappy d^irlhdt Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited her November 15 Sandy Smith sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of Bat­ tle Creek, Sunday and Monday. November 16 Rodney Wallace Jim Rizor, Douglas and David Helen Furlong Yarger, went Monday night to November 17 Strawberry Lake on a hunting Charlene Andrus trip. Parnrny Wright Michael Yost Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens left November 18 last week Monday. Mrs. Carl Irma Kraft Bahs accompanied them to help Cheryl Olsen with the driving. They arrived Virginia Day Gasser in Bradenton Thursday morn­ Schelly Hamilton ing and are nicely settled for November 20 the winter. Wilma Bogart Merton Watrous Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens attended a family dinner on November 21 JoEllen Glidden Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Iden of Bedford, November 22 Sam Smith celebrating the 50th anniversary Myrtle Dickson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett Maud Fumiss of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bassett is Sophia Woudstra a sister of Mr. Bivens’. Mr. and- Mrs. Donald Augus­ tine and three children of Seat­ tle, Wash., are expected to ar­ rive Friday night for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and other relatives. Richly rewarding is the spiritual funeral should reverently By EDITOR INK WHITE, of 8t John* (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) CON • CON simply proposes changes in the basic law which must be submitted to the people for their approval or disapprov­ al at a general election. The legislature on the other hand, enacts statutes which be­ come law without direct action of the people. The people enact our con­ stitutional law. Their elected representatives pass on our stat­ utory law. Con-Con must sell as it goes along None of the proposals being debated before Con-Con will be­ come law unless they are ap­ proved by a majority of the voters. Statutes passed by the legis­ lature and approved by the Governor automatically become effective. If the people disagree they have several indirect ways of expressing their disapproval — by voting against individual legislators at the next election; or by the initiative and refer­ endum procedure. Council Proceedings October 26, 1961 The meeting was called to order by Pres. Randall with J. Robert Smith is a medical Dean and Partridge absent. patient at Pennock Hospital fol­ The minutes of the last reg­ lowing a heart attack. ular meeting were read and Mrs. Beulah Thompson fell approved. Motion by Bogart and Saturday while washing win­ supported by Rizor they be ac­ dows and broke a rib. cepted. All ayes, carried. Benson Davis of Vermontville The following bills were read and Miss Freida Euper were and approved. Motion by SkedSunday afternoon callers of Mr. gell and supported by Bogart and Mrs. Albert Ford of Ionia. they be allowed and orders Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler drawn on Treasurer for same. and family of Detroit visited All ayes, carried. Mrs. Chrysler's grandmother, Incidental Fund: Mrs. G. E. Wright, over Sunday. Barry Cty Drain Com. $54.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean were 650.48 also Sunday dinner guests. Rob­ 286.00 ert Dean and family were aft­ Misc Expense 2522 ernoon callers. Wage* 3.75 Park Little Tad Davis, son of Mr. 377.50 Sewers and Mrs. Asa Davis, of Battle 320.00 Police Creek, was in Leila Hospital 171.25 Garbage recently for 10 days suffering with tonsillitis. He has now re­ Street Department: 43.60 Prescott Motor Sales covered and Mr. and Mrs. Davis 123225 and tons spent Sunday with the RAF Industries - 4.80 Misc. Expense Arthur Pennocks. Mickey Davis 163.75 spent several days with his Wages grandparents while his brother Water Department: 35.00 RAF Industries was ill. 14.79 Cons. Power Co. 126.25 Mrs. Fred Fisher visited Fred Wages at the V. A. Hospital on Monday. Skedgell made motion plans Rev. and Mrs. Kirn were in of Dr. Myers for sewer connec­ Kalamazoo last week end and at­ tions and construction for new tended a Harvest Home Festival addition be approved. Rizor «ecand met many old friends whom «nded. All ayes, carried. they knew when Rev. Kirn was Bogart made motion Treasur­ their pastor 35 years ago. er be given authority to charge Rev. and Mrs. Kirn are spend­ off 1961 Tax Roll personal tax ing this week Wednesday with of $7.50 charged to Harry Cran­ Mr. and Mr*. John Ogger of dall Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Brighton. Mr. Prein and Mr. Stadler for Mr*. Estella Early came home Williams and Works of Grand a week ago Sunday after spend­ Rapids were present to discus* ing a week with her daughter, the preliminary progress on the Mr*. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. proposed plan* for sewer. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Kelley to adjourn. Connie Foote, daughter of Mr. Dated: November 9, 1961 and Mrs. Ken Foote, left Mon­ B. M. Randall, Pre*. day for Albuquerque. New Mex­ Ada F. Skedgell Clerk ico. Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs. Gertrude Martens was Mrs. Alien Osmund of Chester. Mrs. Clara Rees of Dowling was a CON - CON'S job is to sell its work to the people as it goes along. Jts responsibility is to produce a document that has reasonable chance of approval at the polls. If the Job is botched and the people don't approve, the whole expensive, time consuming ef­ fort goes down the drain. This is where the Public In­ formation committee fits into the picture. We are charged with seeing to it that people are fully informed as to the work of the convention — the whys and wherefores of its actions. Objective approach to soesitive job In recent weeks there just haven't been enough hours in the day to keep up with all of these activities and tend to reg­ ular convention delegate duties, as well. Fortunately, the conven­ tion has now given us some com­ petent staff help who are well qualified to share the load of work. READ THE AD|' Along With the New* PROMPT Furnace Service Raardal ■ — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*, and Sat PJA Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St i | Ph. OL 3-2321 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire 1 ] I Gm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A l:3Upm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St. OL 3,3221 VERSATILE NATURAL GAS AS MODERN AS THE ATOMIC AGE THERE 18 a myriad of detail encompassed in the work of our DEPENDABLE Thoms W. Myars, M. D. Included are such items as liaison with newspapers, period­ icals, radio and television; sup­ ervision of courtesy to visitor* to the convention hall; relationships with schools and colleges: production of a documentary film; service to individual dele­ gates in their contacts with newspaper, radio and TV people; establishment of a speaker’s bureau; publicizing of commit­ tee hearings at Lansing and else­ where in the state; and keeping abreast of public opinion trends. ' Our public information work is of a decidedly sensitive char­ acter. In spite of our personal political convictions, we must b? fully objective in presenting the inner workings of the conven­ tion to the people of the state. The job requires a continuing effort to keep a good, working relationship with delegates from both political parties and to serve them adequately and im­ partially. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 21-member committee. Already we have divided into 11 subcom­ mittees in an effort to cover the wide spectrum of public in­ formation activities. Exciting things aie happening today . . . dramatic devefopments in Gas appliances and the ever-increasing availability of Natural Gas has brought the "space age* right into the home! When you look around at the mod- NEW ern m facies Natural Gas is performing . . . hi-speed FURNACES & BOILERS cooking units and push button ovens with automatic controls ■ refrigerator-freezers that never need defrosting and automatically keep a supply of ice cubes handy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 S. Oartk St. W7 5-5352 WoK'WW'i new Hunter* Aec«d<mt-Bagfl Evelyn and Charand Mrs. DePree smokeless-odorless incinerators that make the garbage can passe’ ■ fully automatic Gas dryers and washer-dryer combinations that make laundering a convenient “any­ time, any day, any weather" affair ■ and water heaters that satisfy “modern living" demands ... it all sounds futuristic. But no indeed, these household benefits are here today, making the home as modern as'a space satelUte! •5000 for medical payment tor bodily Arthur Stansell were Friday offacta and b*ao*C« »• available 1 Writs, NORTH. SOUTH. EAST AND WEST 8 OUT OF 10 FAMILIES SAY ‘GAS’ 01 3-8131 �OCEAN SPRAY Salad Dressing 9 Shop at IGA for "Red Carpet" values on Thanksgiving foods. Pumpkin NONE SUCH Choos, from a compl.l. s.Wcbon of first quality products that are guaran­ teed Io satisfy the most particular of tastes. Plan your holiday menu with suggested foods from IGA. Mincemeat TAYLOR CRANBERRY SAUCE Fruit Cocktail Swift Premium Bartlett Pears butterbail Chuck TURKEYS ARM OR ENCUSH BLADE CUT 303 303 KRAFT MINIATURE Marshmallows Buy 6 at 49c Get 2 Free 49 59 BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST LEAN TENDER PORK STEAK ROYAL SPICED 10.1. BOWL Marachino Cherries Ripe Olives 29c ROYAL SPICED Extr. Largo PittM ROYAL SPICED AUNT JANES Polish Dills Italian PIZZA Cranberries ,,b Grapefruit Fla. Oranges 51 MASH POTATOES-Prepare mashed potatoes w,lh malure. tad- ' skinned potatoes. These mash well wilhoul becoming mealy. To,/ 3 cups of these Sol mashed polaloet. odd % Cup (Ya stick) bolter moled. Blend ihorougMy until polaloet and butler are al one color. ADO MILK - Add 1-’A cups mA, scalded Blend thoroughly until smooth. Separate three eggs Beal egg yolks until light. Add ttaspoon salt and IB teaspoon ground black pepper 10 polalo mjl-jre. Blond until smooth. Bl AT EGG WHITES-Beal egg -Uri unf.l sMf but not dry. fold car eluBy into potato mixture. Do not Ma in. Fold m gently Pour FROZEN FOODS 5B FREE SAMPLES .winy Tomato Juice 49e Diamond Walnut* 1 lb. box 55c Blondie Raisins - Figs - Glazed Fruits & Peds Selected Nuts in the Shell - Nut Meats IGA MOYAS GOAD Doliciousl Creamyl Aiioitad Flavois DAIRY FOODS V * *— PHW ADD PHI A 10c CRfAM CHEESE BISCUITS PK6. ORANGE JUICE 6?$1 The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. GONE �M^HrM***^** mt THUB>. NOVEW8KR H, barometer Letters to the editor Battle Creek. Just last night I learned that the Lethcoes have eight hamsters. It seems that they are just lucky about those things and got a pregnant ham­ ster when they got the original pair. It just might be that they will be lucky enough to become the biggest hamster raisers in this part of the country. told them that they were just aspirin tablets and that The kid was in very little danger from having taken them. When the neighbor expressed amazement that the medic could tell what the pills were by just looking at them he explained. "It was easy they have the word ’aspirin’ on each pill" I heard the < what oi an active kid. This five year old eame to the sitter with a little milk bottle full of pills and. said “I took two of these.” The sitter couldn’t tell from the bottle what the pills ■ were so the next door neighbor was called and the pills and kid were Almost everyone who used to NEW ARRIVALS be in Nashville is somewhere rushed to a doctor who lives Not too long ago (about a else now. Folks have been tak­ just down the street. The doctor looked at one of the pills and week) the Lethcoes stopped in ing off like the birds and go- YARD GOODS SALE! Blood from a Bed Crow Regional Center sustains Bto for a patient while doctors perform a cheat operation. Along Now ’ — You can really Sew & Save Our Entire Stock of Printed and Plain Percales — Values to 49c yd. - PLUS Our Entire Stock of Printed or Plain Cotton Flannel Your Choice 3 yds. $1.00 Zippers - Tapes - Laces - Ribbons Patterns, etc. Get ail your Needs at Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store November 13,1961 going to walk, especially in winter weather, from homes all over the village, to out on Kel­ logg St. to pay village water and sanitation bills, as per the Notice of change of address: ad in last weeks News. The Vil­ 12431 Birwood Ave., Detroit 4. lage has a very central spot Michigan. in the now new council room. Well, now that that is out of Why, can not this room be my system. I’ll say, "Greetings.” used, say two different after­ We are still in the same neigh­ noons a week, if needed, dates borhood but in a vastly differ­ to be advertized previously in ent house. the paper, this would be a great Even so, Mrs. Herrick and I help to old folks. — A fair prop­ are convinced that moving is osition, don’t you think. for young folks; not someone Resp. our age. It is difficult enough to just move ourselves. We both notice, and apprec­ HOME. AUTO. LIFE, iate. the extra efforts you are ■ WORKMEN’S COMP. putting forth to improve the •MARINE FIRE conditions in and around Nash­ • FARM FIRE ville by publishing both sides • CASUALTY of the various controversial is­ • BONDS sues. Then strive for adoption of the one that appears to be CATHERINE BEEDLE AGENT the most practical. It isn’t easy, by any means. Which reminds me of the time a Free Press reporter was in­ terviewing a Justice of the Peace in one of the rural com­ munities of the Upper Penin­ sula. This is exactly what he said to the reporter: "I only listen to one side of an argu­ ment — it’s too confusing if I listen to both sides.” How is that for solving a problem? Most cordially yours, ‘ I (and get paid for it) I Leo Herrick The Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan. ing south in droves. About half of our subscribers are in Florida for the winter. The other half, I think are up north hunting deer. The only ones left are us poor folks who can’t afford to go in either direction and are therefore forced to stay here and keep the home fires burn­ ing. the old gentleman asked Earl if he would hunt the Santa's Mail Box and install it in the park again this year. Of course Earl agreed to do this. So this year again we will have a di­ rect line to the North Pole and all letters will be printed in the News before they are forwarded to Santa. ■Ken Furlong is quite an complished guy so it was not too much of a shock to me the other day to see him driving a tractor . that shot beautiful smoke rings out of the exhaust pipe. I complimented him on his great artistic ability and he told me that he had nothing to do with the smoke rings. He said a bad valve was to blame. Speaking of mail, it is nice to know that the Pott Office department in Washington not only knows that we are'hem but they think that we have an ef­ ficient and well run office here in Nashville Because of this they have had our postmaster, Harvey Wilson, go over to our neighboring town of Olivet to help train Larry Church Who is the new postmaster there. Larry was over here for a couple of Earl Kinne was talking to days this week to get some more Santa Claus the other day and information. Beedle Insurance Buy money on the . installment plan JOIN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN i WHERE YOU WORK Nashville, Michigan 11-14-61 Editor, Nashville News: Dear Sir: Thru your weekly newspaper, and, to the council of the village, as well as the voters and tax­ U. S. SAVINGS BONDS payers, I would like to ask, how, a lot of the aged folks of Nash­ NOW EARN 3%% INTEREST ville. both male and female, no car, no checking account, are ★★★★★★★★★★★, WE HAVE PURCHASED PACKARD FURNITURE STORE IN CHARLOTTE AND PLAN TO MOVE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE SALE GIANT STOCK REDUCTION SEASON JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEVER AGAIN SALE STARTS Thursday Morning November 16th — Will You Be Able to Buy Such Name Brands and Top Quality Appliances & Furniture At Such 3 pc. CURVED 1 Prices As We Offer ! KROEHLER SECTIONAL Reg. $341155. Foam rubber & nylon $268" ** 2 pc. KROEHLER A ROWE Reg. $259.95 Foam rubber LIVING ROOM SUITE $148“ FLOOR COVERINGS Felt-Base - Vinyi Accolon Inlaids - Linoleum ALL REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE We Are Listing Only a Few Things Here As Examples But — ITEM IN THE DOWN — For EVERY MARKED Reg. 329.95 IS Sale 30 inch G.E. 13 cu. ft. GE UPRIGHT FREEZER STORE Quick ELECTRIC Reg. $199.95 RANGE $148" $269" 4 pc. KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE Dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, Reg. $329.95 night stand Men ‘s r - - LOUNGE CHAIRS In plastic or Nylon Reg. $98.00 5 PC. DINNETTE SET This is a beafcty. Reg. $89.50 $68" i - $199« END TABLES Step Tables, Lamp Tables, All kinds of Tables $59" $5.00 & UP 8 pc. KROHLER 6 pc. THOMASVILLE 3 pc. CHERRY 2 pc: KROEHLER DINING ROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE SECTIONAL Dropleaf table, Brake front, 6 chairs. Reg. $495.00 a Table, China cabinet, 4 chairs Reg. $349.95 Double dresser, Mirror, Book­ case bed. Reg. $219.95 $268" $166" $348“ AMPS - Table Lampe Bridge Lampe FOR SALE • EALY BOX SPRING & 1NNERSPRING MATTRESS Reg. $79.95 $58” In beautiful brown Reg. $269.95 30 inch BROWN 1 Group of BASE ROCKERS $129“ Reg. $98.00 $75" 12 cu ft. G.E. REFRIGERATOR Reg. S269.95 Assorted color* Reg. $ 34.95 $26” Magnetic door $219” $189“ GAS RANGE Automatic tofa burner Reg. 198.00 ‘ 1 Group Of SWIVEL ROCKERS ■< HUNDREDS OF SMALL APPLIANCES YOU NAME IT - WE HAVE IT GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS ALL REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE CHRISTENSEN S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy For Less" ' Nashville, Michigan �Engagement announce Church news EVANGELICAU UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. 2nd Mrs. of Powell Road, Morning Worship — 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo’ :00 pjn. Youth Hoar Prayer Meeting Wednesday —- 7:45 pan. PI &AMM<%OCIETY The Reverend Robert Worgul of Battle Creek will be the guest speaker at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church on Sunday, November 19, at the 10:00 a.m. morning worship service. Rev. Worgul, a representative of the Michigan Lola Lucas, National Poster Child Temperance Foundation, Lan ­ sing. will speak on “Christian of America, Inc., insert* an MDA Responsibility ih an Age of Soc­ pin into the lapel of HEW Secre­ ial Concern.” Rev. Worgul recently received tary Abraham Riblcoff. In a whirlhis Master’s degree in social work at MSU, and, as a social ’Washington, D.CL, the seven-yea rworker, has had the unique op­ portunity to study the effects many political notables in the of beverage alcohol upon the March for MutcularDritraphy, drinker and his family. now under waj ibronghourt the The public is cordially invit­ country, ' ed to this special service and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to all the services of the church. ’ Rev. Lecter DeGroot A special offering will be taken Sunday School — 10 a.m. at this service for the work of Morning Worship — IL a.m the Michigan Temperance Foun­ Kvenlnp Service — 7:45 pjn. dation. according to the pastor, Young People — 7:00 pjn. the Rev. J. E. Shaw. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Holiday Mam — 9:00 ajn. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor 2 nd. N of Nashville, K ml. E on East State Road Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service " 7:00 pjn. Young People’s NRRI Marvin & Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service. Wed 7:45 pan. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:45 ther Melissa Roe Past Matrons Before Christmas Give- that special person a special gift for Christmas — a Princess telephone, an extension telephone, or a colored telephone. The Princess telephone is little, lovely and it lights. An extension telephone can be so . colored telephone convenient and s ' ■*”- * can be gifts that last the year very decorative. around, and add to the- -beauty- of the home. Cail WI 5-2411 your Business Office, and order that gift to- NOT ALL our customers get their telephone bills at the same time of the month. Some of them hove asked us why. Here's the answer, issuing bitts throughout the month spreads the work load, keeping our employees who prepare bills busy during the whole month. 3MT W T F S This makes most efficient use & ® 2 @4 of billing equipment and also spreads the work load more 5 6@8 © K>H evenly at bill payment offices. 12® You're served more promptly 19 ap® sz@»b than you'd be if every bill come due on the same day. , The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming Monday, November 13 at 8 p.m. The president, Mrs. Ira James Rizor, called the meeting to or­ der. Plans were made for the an­ nual carry-in Christmas dinner. It will be at the home of Miss Mary Pennock December 11 at 6:30 pjn. There will be a gift exchange. Games were played with priz­ es going to: Mrs. Marie Palmer, Miss Mary Pehnock. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Mary Sylves­ ter. Lunch was served by the hos­ tess, assisted by the co-hostess, Mrs. Rizor. ■? Canl£ of Thanks . I wish, to express my thanks and appreciation to all the neighbors, relatives and friends who'helped out in any way here at' hbii^e' .fdr cards’.and to the nurses and aides and entire staff of Hayes Green Beach Hos­ pital for their courteous care and attention during my stay there. It all helped to make a pleasant remembrance of what otherwise might have been a trying ordeal. Ray E. Noban IN MEMORIAM Schantz —. In loving memory of our dear husband, son and brother, LaVeme Schantz, who passed away three years ago Nov. 20. 1958. Sadly miaaed by the Family ' 24-c N A 8 MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren ONE OF THE wtyi the Telephone Company keeps the low is by figuring how many cost rails -____» calls varies with the time of day, the day of the to meet each day’s expected work load. Thus there’s no wasted manpower that North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:60 ajn. Mrs. Milo HUI. Supt South Maple Grove Sunday School MhOO a.m. Worship 11:10 ajn. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Aehland Collins, pastor Sunday School Worship service jour service. When emergcncies such as storms in­ crease calls, we can quickly bring in extra people. That’s "■■"i , svsittianit* ESTHER CIRCLE NASHVILLE 31 Shopping Days home economist and gardener-—will represent Michigan at the 40th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, for five days begin­ ning Nov. 26. They are Jeany Sundell, 17, of McBain: Judi McIntosh, 17, of Millersburg; Holly Doty, 17, of Monroe: and Connie June of Sand Creek, who will be 18 the last day of the Congress.. Pi Gamma Society will meet Thursday. November 16 at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. George Wilson. Nineteen members and one guest of the Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Ennis Fleming Friday afternoon of last ■week. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served by the hos­ tess and her co-hostess, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. The circle chairman, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. reported some­ thing over $60 realized- from the chirch-wide bake sale. It was voted to buy Christmas tree lights for the church Christmas tree. It was also voted to bring toys for the Community Christ­ mas baskets — to the Decem­ ber meeting of the circle. It was planned that a group of women from the circle will set up and tie two quilts Friday of next week. These quilts are being made for any local need. The program, "This is My THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Church,” was in charge of Mrs. Rev. Archie Brodie W. O. Dean. Taking the part Ass’t Pastor, Mrs. Brodie of a woman from Inner-City 9:45 ajn. church, she told , what happens Sunday. School Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. to a big down town church Evening Worship 7:00 pan. when the neighborhood chang­ es; the church is- tom down and Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. is replaced by a church that Thursday fills the needs of what has be­ THE BARRYVILLE come a slum district METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. George Townsend, as Rev. Carter Preston Mrs. Suburbia, told of her new Sunday Worship — 11:30 aas church in the suburbs which is Church School — 10:30 a.m. drawing the people who had Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. formerly attended the big In­ nerCity church. She told of MAPLE GROVE their Wesleyan Service Guild, BIBLE CHURCH their "World Friendship Group” 1 mile south. % mile east of and their "Citizenship BrunchMaple Grose Center Mrs. Dean Closed the program Morning Worship—-11:00 ajn. ~ ‘ ajn. by telling of churches in the rur­ Sunday School• — io:OO i Young People — 6: 30 p.m. al area — three churches in a Evening Service —• 7:45 pjn. radius of Tour miles — who, Wednesday — 7: 30 pan. through the efforts of a deacon­ ess, combined and built a new Prayer Service larger church that fulfilled the needs of the community, A pray­ er-poem by the late William O. Dean, "God Bless Our Churches" was given by Mrs. Dean. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hal­ varson on the 22nd. By KEN McKEE, Manager Talented 4-H’ers For State Awards, Chicago Congress 10: 00 ajn. 11: 00 ajn. Jeany Sundall announced the engagement of their daughter Millicent Ann to Albert Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of Woodland, Michigan. The Central Michigan Univer­ sity students are planning a June wedding. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Kawkihs Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker en­ tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane in honor of Mrs. Priddy's birthday. Willis Baker, son of Wilbur Baker, has been ill in Pennock Hospital with pneumonia. Jeanie Zemke is going on crutches since the Carnival at the High School, Halloween, when a table tipped -over on her legs. ‘ Judi McIntosh These teenagers not only won expense-paid trips, but will be shooting for national recogni­ tion at the congress in the form of $400 college scholarships donated by their sponsors. Miss June excelled in the 4-H automotive project, sponsored by Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, to win 1961 state honors. She became so proficient that she was named to the Lenawee county automotive council.' Some of her favorite demonstra­ tions include "Highway. Hazard Hunt*'and “A Car Safety Check.” An eight-year 4-H’er, she has been president of Happy Mer-EMalds, the local 4-H group. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy June. . Creative cooking waa. a byffrd with Miss Doty, daughter Mr. and Mrs Robert Doty. During five years in foodsnutrition, her prize-winning 4-H project, Holly dished up 1,400 different food combinations. Holly has served on the local county and state level In her seven years of 4-H work. She was recording secretary of a state 4-H group. Last June, she attended the national 4-H Club citizenship short course at the 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. Her trip to the Congress is sponsored by General Foods Corporation, Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsiey, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsiey of th Evans district wene Wednes­ day supper and evenHg guests of Mrs. Betty Rockford and children. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley attended the funeral of Mrs. Ralph VanAuken at Diemandale Saturday., , ..IB. 1 Mr. and Mri. DohaJPCbAnarf of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett wete Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsiey and children spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and family at -Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and chil­ dren of, Battle Creek; brought ice cream and cake.Sunday eve­ ning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and helped Mrs. Murphy celebrate her birth­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsiey Where are they headed—this child and children called on Mr. and and her mother? What does ^1® Al­ Mrs. Van Auken Sunday. Mrs. Betty Rockford, Marcia tura hold for them? As things Stand in Battle Creek. Mondkjvt Mrs. Mary Linsiey. and sons of the Evans district visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsiey and Lulu Wednesday afternoon. "Mrs. Marcia Hanfll ton anf were Saturday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ranchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Miller at Coldwater and in the afternoon they called on Mrs. Handhett’s aunt. Mrs. Dora Bovee, who is 92 years old. Mrs. Betty Rockford called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Marion Hamilton Saturday eve­ ning. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murphy. Mr. Dale Mapes, Den­ nie and Irene of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Ev- now, their lot 1s one of deepening tragedy; the child suffers from a disease which Is progressively crip­ pling and ultimately fatal—muscular dystrophy. Walking with them, however, giv­ ing them comfort in the present and hope for the future, is a vast army of men and women who are deter­ mined that this child, and the.tana of thousands like her, will be saved before it's too late. Support the sci­ entific battle against dystrophy by giving to the Holly Defy Connie Juno White Plains, N. ¥. Miss McIntosh picked up her award in home economics, a project sponsored by Montgom­ ery Ward, Chicago. She was cited four times at state 4-H shows for her out­ standing work in home econom­ ics. She also piled up a long string of blue ribbons in Pres­ que Isle county competition. An eight-year 4-H’er, she is the . daughter of — . Mr. and Mrs. Boy McIntosh. Miss Sundell started her award-winning garden project in 1933 with a 10 x 10 foot plot Since then, she has grown 400 bushels of food in expanding the area to 30 x 50 feet to take state honors. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Sundeil, she has served three times as president of the Happy Workers 4-H Club. During the past year, she made, a trip to Chicago for out­ s tan ding home economics re­ ports. This time, her trip will be donated by garden sponsor Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, Farm Equipment Division, Milwaukee, Wis. As pert of the Michigan dele­ gation, these teenagers will join 1,400 other 4-H'ers at the Con­ gress. The event is sponsored by 50 top business firms, Co­ operative Extension Service and the National 4-H Service Com­ mittee. Diamond watchm BY /ufcw x-am from a 'lAJatckmalnr Super Market Jeweler's VICTOR H. HNDON h Malurs 01 3-9781 OpM Untf 9 Every Night HUNTERS - SPECIAL FOR WINTER - FREE^ 1 gallon of ANTI-FREEZE with every RECAP or NEW TIRE sold during the next 30 days OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3-6924 PV. W6SV - OL 3-aS8) R*db IWiyrtcW Wr*dt*r Sonic* Babcock's Gulf Service -- ■- .7 ■ '-- —____ -2___ !— s great! MARCH FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY It's doubly great! The valuable gifts you get with coupons an ana district and Mr Bob Berkimer and Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. ard Cottman at ers on Thursday. every bag of Wayne Tail Wagger Dog Food (Krums, Krumettes or Bion) and the top nutrition Wayne ' gives your dogs. Top gsiaTity 32 Shopping Days To Christmas USE OUR CONVEMENT Lay-away Plan THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preston Sunday Worship — 10 am. AV0» THE RUSH - START MOW The Family Store The Citizens Elevator Co. VeramMfo Q 9-7225 " * ~ ? >741 �The Lentz 1 with the Michigan Central The nlmrods of Nashville r . have purchased a large quantity J p E Thomas of Grand Rapof wild rice and will sow it in sdl who u husking com in this . the river and the marshes above Vjcinjty. making some of the here, for the purpose of allur-. TOrn huakera around here think Ing wild ducks to this vicinity. they to go and learn the Our hunters have returned trade Lait Friday on the Elmer from their annual up-north hunt j^td- plaw» he husked 115 bush­ yesterday and are regaling their els in hours, taking down friends with venison. They se- ।. hll his shocks and tying up the fodloacured nineteen deer. 1|der and- setting It up. ---------There is1 The severe wind of Wednes­ no question about the perform­ day night blew down the 60- ance, as there were two witnes­ foct smokestack at Bell’s shops, ses. and Mr. Thomas says that and put a kink in that of the any one who doubts it can be pumping house at the depot. shown if they have cash which The great potentates of the says he cannot duplicate the Vanderbilt system of railroads performance. were over this branch of the About 20 Nashville people Central Wednesday in a special have bought tickets and expect train of three elegant coaches, to witness the Pennsylvania ■ fitted up with all the luxury Michigan football game at Ann and grandeur purchasable. The Arbor Saturday. If this weather party consisted of Cornelius Van­ sticks they will need fur coats derbilt. Chauncy M. Depew, and felt boots. president of the New York Cen­ tral, Jay Morris, a New York banker and H. B. Ledyard, pres­ Six hundred buyers were listident and general manager of IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN UNCELLED or REJECTED R. C. Sly & Sons INSURANCE AGENCY (Phil Sly) Phone WO 2 9689 E-Z TERMS 17 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. F3WHY BOTHER h. A WITHASHES? PATSY COAL ASH • 97% PURE Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN CHEEK. Teern Barry Farm Calendar Nov. 16 — Home Economics Leader Lesson • Minor plumbing and electrical repairs - IOOF Hall -10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pjn. Nov. 16 — 4-H Club Officers Training School 8 pun. Court­ house. Nov. 18 — 4-H Cut and haul Christmas trees. Nov. 24. - 27 — 4-H Achieve­ ment Booth Award Trip to Chi­ cago International Livestock Nov. 25 — 4-H Cut and haul Christmas trees. Nov. 27 — 4-H Council meet­ ing 8 p.m. Courthouse. Nov. 27 — Reservations for 4-H Leaders banquet due in 4-H Office. Nov 29 — Mastitis Control meeting County Center Building Fair grounds, Kalamazoo 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Dec. 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting 1:30 p.m. Courthouse. Dec. 4 — Soil Conservation District Directors meeting Court house 8:00 p.m. Dec. 4 — 4-H Leaders Banquet 7:00 pjn. East gym, Hastings high school Dec. 12 — D.HJA. Annual meeting, Nashville Methodist church 12 noon. Donna Smith Is a medical par tlent at Ingham Medical Hos­ pital in Lansing. FOB THAT SPECIAL HAIR STYLE feua & Scanty Sic O<£ 3-3901 WWHEN COUWTV4G TEETH, DOAj'r CtXPS(ft>MlT5) WITH teeth. Tooth wear eSTOHATEO RY M0HW6- k. width of D£NTm/E. it WIDENS MiilH 3 v cusp mom WEAR-•*. MIT rnalr. SM-wr ««rrs AND MrfnMaataf YEARS, IT TA KBS EKPeaEAICC IN JUD&Wfc TOOTH WMR Tf an am pinta Mk> SaasiUa Ratal Ina $SLSO To ESTIMATE AGE-. iamd far prim react tost Write fer­ ns WAUOM TOSS 4 PATSY says LOW Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher. They called on the other brother and sisters Saturday afternoon. The Fishers took him to Lan­ sing Sunday on his way to Sel­ fridge AF.B. present from time to A nice bunch of orders was booked at the show. Phono 0L 3-2211 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All Orders Receive Prompt MARKETS News of our neighbors CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. $137 $136 $ 57 $ .60 $ 31 $530 White Wheat---Red Wheat Com---------------Oats Barley Navy Beans cwt. November 10, 1961 Feeder Pigs----- $ 8.00 ■ $1650 Top Calves----- $32.00 - $36.50 SecondJ- $27.00 ■ $32.00 Common & Culls $17.00 - $27.00 Young Beef----- $1750 - $22.10 Beef Cows----- $12.00 - $15.10 Bulls$1750 - $1950 Top Hogs-------- $1650 - $17.10 Second Grade $16.25 - $16.50 Ruffs$13.00 - $15.10 Boars$12.00 - $13.50 Good Lambs $16.00 • $17.00 Second Grade — $14.00 - $16.00 Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell were supper guests Satur­ day night of Mr. and Mis. Har­ old Skedgell of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller of Battle Creek. NEW ARRIVAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke of Florida Sunday, a baby boy. Mrs. Cooke is the former Marilyn Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Huntoon of Sand Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele left for Florida Sunday for a little Top Calf, $36.50, Al Van Gilev- stay. Wilma Burd was a Friday son, Plainwell. night guest of Julie Steele. Top Hogs, $17.10, Alvin Barn­ Mrs. Fem Mix was a Sunday aby, Battle Creek. afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family. Marjorie Reynard was home over the week end. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women’s Club on Wednesday at the home of Bes­ sie Lowe. Jim and Dora Brown left Tuesday for their cabin at Ros­ common where they will hunt Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Debbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. The Garrows called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella attended the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wheaton of Char­ CAS - OB. A COAL lotte Sunday. American Furnaces Attention Barnes • Mason District SERVICE ON ALL MAKES THE NASHVILLE NEWS day dinner guests of Mr. and a bountiful dinner served. Mr. Walter ChliOs returned to Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle Creek the Swift home Friday. recently. Deanna Mead and Don Tack from Grand Rapids were Sun­ Road service day dinner guests at the Russ­ ell Mead home. Zane Mead was Day or Night home for the week end from MSU. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family from Kalamazoo OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-602i and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Wrecker—Radio Dispatched and family of Algonquin Lake were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Danny Martz remained with the Fassetts for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale attended the WSCS dinner at hte Burr Fass­ ett home Thursday. Mrs. Carl Moor, of Nashville was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroder of Assyria. 01 3-9251 Naskvflle, Michigan PARK THE NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP Woodland Mrs. Keith Farlee Dr. D. G. Fleming of Hunt­ ington, Ind., called at the M. L. Seldon home Sunday morning on his way to speak at the Bal­ timore UB Church, where Rev. Moxon is pastor. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wen­ ger and family and Rev. Edward Angeny of Kent, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawth­ er of East Sunfield called on her cousin, Mrs. M. L. .Seldon Sunday afternoon. Rev. Edward Angeny, the E­ vangelist of the Church of the Brethren, stayed with, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner the past week. The Woodland United Breth­ Barryvflfe Mrs. Karl Pufpaff ren Church held their Thank of­ fering service Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and with a fellowship dinner to fol­ Jeanette of Woodland were Sun- low. It was well attended and Speak DRIVE IN Entraice Fran NOTICE Heating Co MAX MILLER 85 EAST RAWSON IT. 1 Blot* free HickitM BM and Conpisj St 219 N. MAIN STREET WILL COLLECT OUR BILLS EFFECTIVE NOV. 16, 1961 onJumerJ YOUR HO M E 1 out on National, International State and Local Issues ’ Listen and participate 98c Christmas Wrapping Paper WITH PUKMASt OF > CALLOUS OF CAS HASTINGS Barry County Speaks LIVESTOCK Monday Thru Friday SALES CO 12:15 Sale Even’ Friday on Bitgood « 3-6092 MRS. FLOYD NE8BET BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH with WEST COAST LUMBHt It's practical to be modem. Remodeling is economical with our free planning RANDALL “ t. &JJ u 01 3-2141 �BEVU THUM. N6v4m.SH te. 1H1 ----------- -—- the hobbles ibwn by Kellogg School News NOV. 20 - 22 Mon — Goulash, Jelly sand­ wich. Fruit, Milk ' Tue — Stew, Carrot sticks, Bread and butter, Fruit, Milk ; Wed — Mashed potatoes & turkey gravey. Salad. Des­ ert, Bread and butter. Milk THANKSGIVING VACATION Kindergarten — Mildred Mater We have learned a new song "Three Turkey Gobblers” we al­ so are learning the traditional Thanksgiving song “Over the ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING WINTERIZE YOUR CAR of Turkeys’’ by Osswald and Reed, and ‘The Thanksgiving Story" by Alice Dalgliesh. We enjoyed having the boys and girls from Fuller Street School visit us on Conference Days for their mothers . We have made paper sack pumpkins. 6-8 — Faiths Unite to Create Religious Center at WSU MIm Galey — We have a new girl, Bonita Cousins. .She came from Bangor, Michigan. We are glad to have Bonita with us. We have had three mothers Mrs. Crapo, Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Reid visit our room. We For the past few weeks we are always glad to have them have been studying multiplica­ come to see us at work. We hope tion tables. Some of us have more of our parents will visit. done a good job learning theme, More of us succeeded in com­ but a few still have not put forth enough effort to have pleting our last “direction pic­ ture". However, about half of them mastered. the group still do not listen We have been taking an im­ carefully enough to complete the aginary trip through the states work. in the southern part of our country. Samples of cotton, pea­ Only three of those writing nuts and tobacco have added the final sjxilling test missed interest to the study. Mr. Bol- any words last Friday. drey showed us slides of his trip Some of us are adding mixed to Florida. We both enjoyed and numbers while a few of us learned from these. need more drill on the four In story hour we are hear­ fundlmentals with whole num­ ing the book “A Spy In Will­ We are trying to master iamsburg." Many names of fam­ bers. them so that we, too, can begin ous people we have studied be­ work with fractions. come more exciting as we hear them in story form. We are trying to improve our On hobby day we enjoyed writing and our English by writ­ ing a paragraph in our own wards about some topic studied each cday. 5th Grade WhL Mm. Southern •pr 013-6089" "411 N. State DETROIT - A $900,000 student religious center, the first one in the country em­ bracing Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and -other faiths, is planned lor the Wayne State University campus. Target date for ground breaking is negt spring. The three-story, ultra modem structure will serve the spiritual needs of all 14 re­ ligious groups on campus. Architecturally contrasting with this larger building will be a rustic church of 1885 vint­ age. presently standing on an adjacent site. 'The vestry ©I Sl Andrew’s Memorial (Epis­ copal) Church Is leasing this ©kier ibuilding tto the Univer­ sity-winch will an turn lease A to a newly formed Wayne------Religious Center Board Inc., for use as a student chapel. In addition to consolidating religious activities on campus, the center will also function on a wider community scale as a gathering place for pastors1 conferences, work­ shops, panels, and other re­ ligious affairs. Campus religious organiza­ tions representing the various faiths have pledged $450,000 of the needed funds for the new center. They have banded together as a foundation to form the Religious Center Board, which has established offices at Room 404, Mackenzie Wall, Wayne State University. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-«131 NuMk, Michigan Our ear testing showed that three of us do not hear too dearly. We must listen more day and Mr. Perry also attend­ carefully so that we can do IMKabaw ed the Thursday and Friday out work well. Mm. William Justus meetings. Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Mr. and Mn, Kenneth Per­ IJans .XMcelved word Saturday of Sunday with her grandson and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS afce death at her cousin, TMr. 'Southern and daughter. Ralph Eddy r»f Saranac. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe PcrklTE will nil tend the Sonera! and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant enjoyed dinner at at Saranac this Monday. Bill Knapp’s Sunday in honor Mrs. Ora McConneR Mrs. of Mrs. Wyant's birthday. Louise Fre-y mid Mrs. Nellie Ri ­ NOW .... Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry eder ; accompanied Mrs. Ruth were Saturday dinner guests of IS THE TIME TO GET ; Dickerson Tuesday to the Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoeflinger of YOUR ESTIMATE I ty Assoc. OlEJS. at Earxrn Rap­ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cos­ grove of Marshall were also din­ AUTHORIZED DEALER 5 ids. .Mrs. Lulu Southern and ner guests. several other ladies also -attend Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider ed the meetingcalled at the Wm. Justus home Thursday evening and Mr. and 323 West Main 7 Mr. and "Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday VERMONTVILLE > CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 * tended the State Farm Bureau dinner guests at the Justus conference at Lansing 'Wednes­ home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ule Dunn of Chester.. News of our neighbors SEE US QUICK NOW! Carol and Diana. Miss Arlene Long of Hastings . Miss Janice Woudstra an 1 Miss Karen Blanchett were wee was a dinner guest of Mrs. W.!. end guests of Miss ___________ Ruth Randa O. Dean on Thursday of last | at Western Michigan University week. 'at Kalamazoo. Gas Heat DEPENDABLE SERVICE ; Russ Kerbyson I WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Man 0L 3-6003 For.l962...an all-new_kind of Ford! S. W. Maple Greve Mrs. W. H. Cheesaman Guests last week Tuesday of Mrs Ray Ostroth to celebrate her birthday were Mrs. Maur­ ice Ostroth and daughter of Hastings. Mrs. Velma Jarrard and Wayne Ostroth. Maurice Os­ troth came after work. She also received 17 cards. Early Thursday the Keith Balls had a call from their son Robert that he would be in Battle Creek at 9:00 a.m. on leave from the Navy. They were very happy to meet him there. Keith Ball, Bill Cordray and George Ball left Sunday morn­ ing for Alpena to hunt deer. Mrs. Miles Ruffner was a medical patient last week In Lakeview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and daughter Esther Burd of Yankee Springs called on Mrs. Sadie Ostroth Friday afternoon. The Ball relatives met at the Town Hall Sunday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ruth Gebaurer of Kalamazoo with a blue and pink shower. Mrs. Gebaurer is a niece of George Ball. Before this happens to you..v See Your Hastings Mutual Agent Fire breaks out. You call in an alarm. Your family is safe, and you manage to save a few personal be­ longings and valuables. What then? Chances are ;you wonder about your insurance, and immediately •call your agent. But if you don’t already have ade­ quate insurance, it’s too late. If your policy is more liian three years old, it’s probably inadequate. BEFORE THIS HAPPENS TO YOU, CALL YOUR AGENT HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Company / Hastings, Michigan A-:AA in Beit's Insurance Guida Watt Mapfo Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz the car that's just right for just about everybody right price right size You’ve never seen anything like it, because there's never been anything like it .. . until today. On the outside the new Ford Fairlane 500 measures a quick 197 indies from stem to stern. A good foot shorter than the cars from which it borrowed its name, it calls the snuggest parking places home. At the same time, on the inside the new Fairlane 500 is every inch as big as some of the biggest Fords ever built. The new Fairlane 500 is priced way under previous Fairlanes, well under many compacts. But Fairiane economy doesn’t stop with, a pretty price tag. It runs to amazing gas savings—with the world's first economy V-8 or the nickel-nuning Fairlane Six. Routine service is reduced to a minimum—SO,000 miles on many items, only twice a year or 6,000 miles on the rest. And it adjusts its own brakes. right between Galaxie and Falcon RIGHT! Fine-car upholsteries appointments, luxuries RIGHT! Only ar anywhere near iu price with the RIGHT! The built-in value that pays off in pleasure Philip Phaff, a teacher in Hastings, was a Sunday dinner guest of Jack Green at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Marshall Green, Jr., and friend from MSU were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family to celebrate Clayton’s birthday. Beverly Hart of Lansing was h ’ ome over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek were Friday overnight guests ■ot Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and were at the Vern Hawblitz' home Saturday afternoon. Galaxie. RIGHT! Unique economy choice: the world, fim ecoDotuy V-l or ihc delightfully thrifty Fairboe Six. don’t believe in mail-order miracles Distribution of "miracle cures” is confined to pro­ fessional channels. It’s in the interest of your health and the protection of the entire community. At best, you may be throwing away your money on mail-order medicines that you may not need ... and “sight unseen” medications may actually en­ danger your health. So tec your physician diagnoM the medians you require. They are dangned aadfr. '62 FORD catty for you and they're today’s best buys. W/UA/VE 500 >-thte nune hw • car THE DRUG SHOP mw Nashville Modern Beauty Salon 2U Im4 St NoMk OL 3-6044 Ymt StH Gress Stea. Brag Stsrs �4- — MM FLOYD BARNUM 177 Woodland ing tr hitch hl* team to the the wm of one dollar right r- N< siding, small < with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Cabinet work. Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tic Enter — Our Big Game Con­ test. Insulated thermo under­ wear. hunting socks, caps, guns, shells, licenses, bait, tackle, supplies. Riverview Bait Shop, on River, Nash­ ville. 23-24p Walt’. Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higden Super Market Jewelers. In Makers fit COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers ike to win an EMAppliances . . Experienced Man Box or how about Satisfaction Guaranteed E Electric Concert Small Appliance Repairing Hall Organ? Well, you may be the lucky winner Ln Rexalls NICHOLAS APPLIANCE BOYS A GIRLS CONTEST NashvilleStarting right now. You may Open to 9 pjn. Saturdays qualify if you are 16 year* of age or younger. Ask for con­ test rules and official entry TERPENING ; blank at Antenna Sales & Service­ j DOUSE DRUG A JEWELRY Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. Hey Kid you woul ENEE Ji SEE US FOR For Electrteal -Wiring. Con* Light weight Blocks ‘ trnW — Can George Town Concrete Aluminum and Steel Windows ' send, OL M611 lift: Cement Gravel & Road Gra PENNOCK *■ ert Oaster, Rt. .3, Nashville. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL3-2061 50-tfc Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan NEWS AW BRUK RESULTS PARTS . For AH : ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS $4,000.00 for 5c OLD MONEY WANTED MJ>M tor im Liberty Head Nick­ el Vacireslatod I>Mlani 1804 to 1B», MM-?. 1S03-O pay SIM - HM.'Certain d&tee-Small .'<rr'j;bMpe 1M4—S325; Dime* UlES- LmbiJ in* complete information. Send fl purchase catalocve before Bending coin*. W. P. !>*■«•)'. MM Court St., 1 as that Now Showing Lol* of St. Lo National Giri in one «o young, the litin the tie crusader is beading News an army of volunteers in the MARCH FOR MUSCULAR DYS­ TROPHY, MDAA’i annual drive for funds to fight the tragic disease that afflicts Lola and tens of thou­ sands of children like her. Lola i&* pretty, brown-eyed, pre­ cocious youngster, sparkling and energetic in spite of the muscle­ wasting disease that weakens her daily. Diagnosed at the age of four as having dystrophy, she now must wear braces to walk. In her own couldn't walk and all I had was prayers. Then I got orthopedic shoes and then braces. It was just in ih*t order—prayers, prescrip­ tions, shoes and braces—and now I'm walking.'1 Lola recently toured the Insti­ tute for Muscle Disease in New York Cty. This 15,000,000 facil­ ity, built and maintained by MDAA, i* the only research center in the world devoted solely to the study of muscle and its diseases. After wstching scientists at work in their taboratories and-talking with'------- -- ’ ‘ thoughtfully compath HOLLY GOUGHTLY! THRU TUESDAY STARTINC WED. Nov. 22 GREYFRIARS BOUT' SEE OUR FINE SELECTION Lola's earnestness and dedica­ tion astonish and charm everyone as she goes about recruiting for her army. She has personally en­ listed the support of such Wash­ ington notables as HFW Secretary Ribicoff and Senators Dirksen, Symington, Holland and Beall. Unshakeably Poised , Lola loved an audience. A gifted mimic and singer, her uninhibited performances generally bring doiyn the house. Recently, in an appearance before a large audi­ ence fa Washington, she gave *. Saucy rendition of “Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets.” As the applause subsided, she remarked coolly. “Oh, it’s nothing. I’ve done it a jillion times on television.” In going." • AttKe White House ‘ addition to inakfag personal ap­ pearance* on loeal TV shows, Lola During a Washington visit, Lola xs co-starring-with Jerry Lewis, was greeted at the White House ’* National Chairman, in a by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, who MDAA spectacular one-hoar TV film was pinch-hitting for Mrs. John F. called “High Hopes." Kennedy, Honorary Chairman of MD Cure Must Be Found MDAA. President Kennedy, while What does Lola want? To walk still U.S. Senator for Massachu­ setts, served for three years (1958­ without braces, to run, to be a 60) as Honorary State Chairman ballet dancer and a scientist and a psychiatrist when she nows up of the MARCH. The Kennedy* were in Hyannis- ...if she grows- up. Children af­ port at the time of Lola's visit, but flicted with dystrophy rarely sur­ the little girl was thrilled at see­ vive to maturity. Their only hope ing the President’s rocker and lies in scientific research. How­ desk ("The wood is old, old, old”), ever, the day when dystrophy is Caroline's doll house (“Boy! Is conquered xill undoubtedly come a that ever a big playhouse!”) and little sooner because of the inspira­ the swimming pool (“Looks more tion and fighting spirit of this little Joan of Arc. like a lake”). Wwted IS Sc piocea 870: Halfdim**—X5M ! standing fire fighters that comes to my memory was Seth Grah­ am. He had long legs, powerful [ back muscles, and could out­ run anybody in the country. RmI Estate Wanted — Custom corn picking and shelling, Carl Bahs. ph. REAL ESTATE OL 3-6970. 20-tfc INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Wanted — Window Washing. Have your windows and storm LARGE STOCK FARM — on windows cleaned for winter. Ionia Rodfl; modern home; barn, toolsheds,• poultry ___ and OL 3-6089. 23-tfc hog houses, garage and gran­ ary; priced right at near $100 Wanted — Veneer logs; hard per acre; dwner would accept maple, cherry, walnut soft small acreage in trade as dn. maple and gray elm. 114 Lentz payment; easy terms on bal­ St., Nashville. Mich, OL 3-3341 ance. Plycome Veneer 23-26c 180 ACRE FARM — on state Wanted — 2 to 3 dozen metal highway; 5 bedroom modem rings for hanging heavy home; two large barns, tool­ drapes on wooden poles. Also house, double comcribs, poul­ 4 to 6 poles. Mrs. A. Stansell, try bouse, extra good fences; 401 State St Nashville 23-24-p 165 acres workland with 19 acres wheat. 120 alfalfa; if Wanted — Baby sitting, any you are looking for a good time. Mrs. Don Hess, (new large farm let us show you number) ph. OL 3-6989. 24-p this one; owner will finance. Wanted — another preschool 80 ACRE FARM — near Nash­ child to ca-e for in my heme. ville, 60 tillable, balance pas­ Maude Ackett, OL 3-9936. ture and woods; modem 24-26p home; basement bam. full price $11,400, terms. Wanted — Baby sitting job aft­ er school or on week ends. VERY NEAT — 5 room one story country home with 2 Linda McWilliams, 211 Queen nice bedrooms, beth, modem St. • 24-p kitchen, large living room, u­ tility room, good garage and on blacktop road; only $500 READ DE WANT ADS down. JUST LISTED — Income prop­ erty on large comer lot; first floor; 2 bedroom*, bath, spac­ ious living and dining room combination; modem kitchen, several closets. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, up; gas furnace, Insulated; OPEN of BOWLING Assorted g. -age. LARGE WELL LOCATED HOME — with carpeted floors. 2 baths, automatic steam heat, now rented as one apartment, but large enough for two; THURS. NKHT AFTER 9 *.■. $5,250- This Week Only CHRISTMAS CARDS AU. DAY FRIDAY AU DAY SATURDAY AU DAY SUNDAY Si Box of 25 for > the Night Singles This la the continuation of an was a law enforcing office* that article written for ua by Mr. almost always got his man. ev­ Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who en if he had to chase him half was brought up in Nashville and way to Hastings, Woodland, or whp remembers many interest­ Battle Creek. He had two fast ing things of the life here 50 or horses and possessed exceptional ability in tracking down want60 yeara ago. ed law violators. He had i re­ Allie Brooks, the deputy sher­ volver that used detached amiff, lived in Nashville, lust a munition. The bullet was slipped half block off Main Street. He Into the chamber first but it. would not fire until a firing cap. was placed over a hollow tube For Sale — Merfi'Sehlek Shav­ in front of thfl chamber. Tills er, used only 3 weeks. Wom­ caused the explosion that fired en's all wool -winter coat, late style, good as new, size 18 or the bullet. As time went on, he 38. Priced to sell. Mrs. Ralph purchased a new peart-handled Perkey, 508 S. J^ain. Vermont­ Colt that used attached ammunville, Mich. 24-c ition. Just slip the bullet into For Sale — 11-month old Black the chamber and it was ready Aberdeen Angus Bull, Vern & to fire. When he purchased this Blair Hawblitz. 24-25n gun, he gave his old gun to my For Sale — 1958 Westwood Mo­ brother. Dale, and me. Also an bile home. 42'x8*; 2 bedrooms, enormous supply of firing caps in excellent conditipn; Can be — minus the bullets, of course. seen at 5895 Assyria Road or Consequently, my brother and I Call OL 3-2166. 24-25p possessed an honest-to-goodness big he-man revolver that sound­ ed like a cannon when we fired FOR SALE it but it did no damage because Used Apartment Size there were no bullets in It International Harvester Of course, we had to make a REFRIGERATOR solemn promise that we would never, under any circumstances, 1 Good Used Kenmore loaded or unloaded, point the 30" STOVE gun toward another person and Good Shape that, was a promise that we never violated. Speed Queen Conventional WASHER Len W. Feighner, editor and In A-l Shape publisher of the Nashville News for so many years was well Your Choice of Used TV's known and well respected. He Some with new picture tubes had a way of combining friend­ liness with dignity and was an NICHOLAS APPLIANCE optimist in capital letters. Open Saturday nights There were no filling stations For Sale — 7 white Wyandotte in Nashville and, of course, no hens, $1 each. Mrs. Fred Gar­ patrol. If fire broke opt any­ row, OL 3-9851. 23-24nc where in the village the whistle would..blow and the volunteer For Sale — House trailer. 43x8, fire fighters would hustle to $450 down, bal on contract. the fire house, grab the fire OL 3-3641. 23-tfc cart, and run to . the fire. How­ For Sale — Aluminum Storm ever, any farmer who was willDoors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 3-9401 51-tfc For Sale — Oil Space Heater, heats five rooms. Fine shape. OL 3-2367. 21-24c For Sale — Apples, pears, and plums. Tasker Orchards. Lake Odessa.______________ 16-tfc For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kind*. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc For Sale — 9 foot .Gias* show­ case In good condition, also 3 storage chests with 6 drawers, in good condition. Reasonably priced. Inquire at Douse Rexall Drug Store, Nashville. 24-c toutf^JiERE Q By: ROOT OMAN In the wintertime the farm­ ers hauled logs and shipped timbers into Nashville. Most of the logs were processed i n Nashville but the timbers were shipped east to be used In the building of ships. Magnificent, tall and straight hard maples were slaughtered by the thou­ sands. Many one hundred and fifty to two hundred years old. They were hewn by hand with adzes the entire length of the logs. When finished the logs 1 were perfectly flat on all four sides and a 'mile long.’ They ,were then loaded on sleighs 4and hauled to Nashville by four 1to six horses, or mules, over the hard packed snow, then loaded 1 on flat cars and shipped east. < Naturally, of course, no sleigh 1could be extended long enough to ’ carry a log of such enormous dimensions so it Required at • leesftwq and often three sep­ ;arate sleighs, one on each end Ian#! Mie W th* middle. The log its own drawbar. Each sleigh had to be trussed to the log : independently of each other. ’riiere were some big hills ,to go over at times and going down a steep hill was even more dangerous than going up ,as the sleighs had no brakes. That meant that the two horses or mules, on the tongue had to ,do all the braking. They had to be heavy weights and also sharp shod. However if the breeching should happen to pull apart or ,one of the horses slip and fall down, the results could be trag­ ic. To get around a corner was quite a trick also. It was neces­ sary to swing the teams way over to the opposite side of the road and we kinds used to won­ der if the rear end would ever make it in line, they were so long. TO BE CONTINUED RADIO 4 TV REPAIR Color TV i Sjodolty 20 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 We Will Be CLOSED SATURDAYS at 12 NOON Until April 1st HUNTING WILLIAM STANTON hunting a* a. sport that Now . HPMV will bring to the sportsman a BROKER ■ big thrill The Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 outdoor life Mike Hill, Salesman and exercise Ph. WI 5-2766 are wonderful but if you're wise, you will keep upper­ For Sale — Hard winter cab­ most in mind ' bage, bushel low rate about 2c these weapons a lb. Make good Homemade ville. Centrally 21-tfc Come in and see our Used Corn Harvesting Equipment Battle fishing. For detail* stop at 1 ROGER OMAN AGENCY ADVERTISE IT - — ■ 45; Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. FURLONG BROTHERS 1 �America’s most talked-about spreader has a new BIG BROTHER A year ago, New Idea introduced the first flail spreader. Capacity: 130 bushels. Today, farmers everywhere are talking about this new kind of spreader. Only Niw Idka offers a choice of flail or paddle spreader — so only New Idea can give you the type you want in the size you need Size is important, too. Picking the right spreader is as im­ portant as getting the right tractor. Buy a spreader that s too big, and you’re over-invested. Too small, and you spend extra hours getting the job done. To help you make the right choice, New Idea offers the world’s most complete line of spreaders. It didn t take farmers long to make up their minds about the flail spreader, even though it is a dramatic new con­ cept in spreading. Now the new 160-bushcl model offers the ideal spreader to owners of large livestock operations and big dairy herds. Both sizes let you spread in any weather. Niw IMA gives you a choice of 9 models and 2 types-the famous New Idea paddle type or new flail type. So, only your New Idea dealer can give you the type you want in thersize you need. Visit him today. Look over his fine selec­ tion of the world’s most complete line of spreaders—each backed by a full year written guarantee. Mad This Coupon Nov/ Please send me a copy of the new brochure, "Spreaders, the type you want, the size you need" — covering New Idea' complete line. No obligation, of course. Miw Idea PRODUCTS OP Ar<» CORPORATION [J STUDENT ADDRESS TOWN STATE �America’s most talked-about spreader has a new FIRST BIG BROTHER Ns* FLAIL SPREADER A year ago, New Idea introduced the first flail spreader. Capacity: 130 bushels. Today, farmers everywhere are talking about this new kind of spreader. Tee* NOW OFFERS A FLAIL SPREADER—160 BUSHELS BIG! Only New Idea offers a choice of flail or paddle spreader — so only New Idea can give you the type you want in the size you need. Size is important, too. Picking the right spreader is as im­ portant as getting the right tractor. Buy a spreader that’s too big, and you’re over-invested. Too small, and you spend extra hours getting the job done. To help you make the right choice, New Idea offers the world’s most complete line of spreaders. It didn’t take farmers long to make up their minds about the flail spreader, even though it is a dramatic new con­ cept in spreading. Now the new 160-bushel model offers the ideal spreader to owners of large livestock operations and big dairy herds. Both sizes let you spread in any weather. NIW Idea gives you a choice of 9 models and 2 types-the fatuous New Idea paddle type or new flail type. So, only your New Idea dealer can give you the type you want in the size you need. Visit him today. Look over his fine selec­ tion of the world’s most complete line of spreaders — each backed by a full year written guarantee. Mail This Coupon Now___________________________________ New Idea, Box 269, Coldwater, Ohio Please send me a copy of the new brochure, “Spreaders, the type you want, the size you need" — covering New Idea's complete line. No obligation, of course. Miw Idea PRODUCTS OF CORPORATION KAMI STUDENT ADDRESS______________________ TOWN—STATS �—c an icing of confectioners' sugai, a dash of salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla and thin with milk to suit. Leave about half the icing white and color the remainder green and red. A little melted chocolate may be add­ ed to some if desired. Apply this icing to the cookies in any designs you wish—Jolly Santas, festive Christinas trees and gay or­ naments. Use a knife, spatula, toothpick or whatever you find helpful. Cinnamon can­ dies, multi-colored decorettes, chocolate morsels, etc., can be used in tlie designs. _ CHERRY BALLS, DATE BALLS, AND ALMOND CRESCENTS Before chilling divide dough in half and color one half green. Cherry Bells: Use green dough and roll into X inch balls. Place on lightly greased cooky sheet Top each ball with M candied cherry which has been dipped in the white of egg Bake in a preheated 375° oven fa 15-18 minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Date Balls: Use one half the uncolored dough. Roll up a X inch piece of date in a portion of dough to form X inch balls. Place on a lightly greased cooky sheet. Bake in a preheated 375° oven fa 12-15 minutes. While warm roll in powdered sugar. HOW TO TURN MORE REPLACEMENTS INTO PROFITABLE EGG PRODUCERS Almood Crtoceats: Use one a whole Place on minutes. half the uncolored dough. Shape a small portion of dough around blanched almond, keeping the shape of the almond for the cooky. lightly greased cooky sheet. Bake in a preheated 375° oven fa 12-15 While warm roll in powdered sugar. I.INZER VARIETY COOKY 1 cup butler 1 cuptugnr 2 egg yolkt Do this: coordinate proper feeding with protective medication through every stage from baby chicks to laying hens. 1 letupoon grated lemon rind 144 cup* flour 46 toupooa cuuMKum Mr lampoon cloves 1 cup finely chopped blanched You’ve selected your replacement chicks for bred-in characteristics that should bring you more eggs over a longer period at less cost. How can you be more certain that these chicks will live up to their potential and make your egg-produc­ ing operation an economic success? By following good management and sanitation practices. By taking every precaution to tee that disease is kept out of your flocks all the way through ...from chick to laying hen. Disease, visible or invisible, is the biggest handicap to making more egg money. The Cyanamid Feed- Health Program — described stepby-step here—shows you what to do to lick disease, when to do it and how to do it. It’s a proved program — practical, sound, easy to follow. Talk to your f?ed man. Ask him for your free folder which describes, in detail, the Cyanamid Feed-Health Program for layers and breeders. If he cannot supply you, write direct to: American Cyanamid Company, Agricultural Division, Princeton, N. J. •AURKOMYC1H is American Cyanamid Company’s trademark for chlortetracycline. brewchitiB. Control Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis simultane­ ously. Use Cyanamid Dust biolato**, or aquayAC* in the drinking water, at 1 to 7 days of age. Repeat at 3 to 4 weeks and 12 to 16 weeks of age. Whitney custom hires the harvesting of* his crops. Otherwise he would have to hire highly skilled labor to operate the machines. His time and attention is consumed in looking after the storage operations. 4 weeks of are, change to grower feed with 0.02% Nitrophenide. Feed up to 12 weeks to control coccidiosis. it an outbreak occurs after 12 weeks, treat with 8ULMCT* drinking water solution. Robert Whitney makes easy work of feeding 100 steers with his glass lined silo filled with soft shelled corn and hopper bins for supple­ ments. The auger system mixes supplements with the com and distributes the mixed feed along a bunk in the feeding yard. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg yolk and lemon rind. Addary ingredients, grad­ ually mixing well after each addition. Stir in almonds. Chill dough for several hours. Use chilled dough for any of the following baked cookies. FILLED COOKIES Roll dough out on a lightly floured board to X inch thickness. Cut half of dough with IX -2" round star or bell cooky cutters. Place on lightly greased cooky sheets. Spread about X teaspoon of strawberry preserves in the center of each cooky. Cut the remain­ ing half of the dough with the same cutters. Use simi­ larly shaped X inch cutters to remove center of each cooky. Place on top of filled cooky so that preserves show through the center. Bake in a preheated 400° oven for 10 -12 minutes. 3 Dozen cookies. CUT-OUT COOKIES Nutura! air drying fan in 3,500 bushel crib lets Whit­ ney start picking as soon as com is down to 30 percent moisture. Com with 22-24 percent moisture is stored in cribs not equipped for forced air drying. •. Hoomaoaratap p arfanaloghaaa. When you follow this program, you put more healthy pullets In the laying house. At the first sign of trouble — drop in feed consumption or slump in •CT production—use a feed containing COORDINATED FEED-HEALTH PROGRAM Roll dough out on lightly floured board to X inch thickness. Cut with a vari­ ety of cooky cutters. Make icing of confectioners’ sugar thinned with milk to suit. Leave about half the icing white and color other witn green or red. A little melted chocolate may be added to some. Decorate with con­ fectioners’ sugar icing; green and red sugar; silver shot and red hot candies. Bake in a preheated 400° oven for 8 -10 minutes. New HEP (pray» event clean. Ov«m look like new In minvin hours of scouring. Just spray on HEP—< * .................. * * and disappear with a wipe of your damp doth. Save your pep—get BAB-O and HEP. �jJtwuLehjfruA 'T-Z.ecipe/ I /■ UJotuLehAuA l^ltuLi' o|j G-oohi^i/ Here they are—all the cooky varieties you can get from one basic recipe— Linzer Variety Cooky shown at the right. How festive they look! All these cookies make a mighty impressive appearance and no one will guess that they come from one kind of dough. Festive Filled Cookies, Christmas Cut-Outs, Cherry Balls, Date Balls, and Almond Crescents. The Christmas Cut-Outs can be decorated before bak­ ing or later with icing, if you prefer. Decorate before baking with silver shot and decorettes, etc., and with miniature cookies cut trom colored dough as well. Note the one-inch strips of paper straws piercing the top of the cookies on the baking sheet. Leave them there dur­ ing the baking and remove immediately when done. Later thread bright ribbon through the holes after dec­ orating and presto! You have gay ornaments for your tree. (These cookies must be baked on a lightly greased cooky sheet in a 400° oven for 8-10 minutes.) Decorate the cookies with icing as illustrated. . -d utilization is is utilized usually determines the way com is harvested. Although most of the com is still harvested as mature ears, there is a decided increase in the harvest of high mois­ ture shelled com. Here's how one such ad­ vocate of this practice handles his corn: He is Robert Whitney, Magnolia, Illinois. Whit­ ney farms 535 acres of highly productive crop land of which 370 to 390 acres is nor­ mally planted to com. This year he cut back to 225 acres in compliance with the feed grain program. Com and soybeans are Whit­ ney's crops. £On the side" Whitney feeds 100 to 120 head of steers. He has no hogs. Cattle con­ sume around 6,000 bushels of the normal 35,000 bushel com crop. Whitney stores grain for his cattle in a glass-lined silo as nigh moisture shelled com. This he feeds without grinding. Pelleted alfalfa and pro­ tein supplement are stored beside the silo in steel hopper bins. A system of augers mixes supplement with shelled com and dis­ tributes the mixed feed along a bunk in the feeding yard. "When you are set up for high moisture grain storage, you are committed to feeding,” Whitney points out. Otherwise, he might not pot in any cattle when feeders are high or the market outlook is dim. There is crib space on this farm for about 14,000 bushels plus bin space for 10,000 bushels of shelled com or soybeans. One 3,500 bushel crib is equipped tor forced air drying with natural air. It permits starting com harvest as soon as the grain moistur? falls to’ 30 percent. As the season advances and moisture drops to 22 or 24 percent, Whitney can safely store com in cribs not equipped for forced air drying. Drying with natural forced air in cribs costs only about one-third as much as batch drying shelled com with heat, according to Whitney’s fig­ ures. This calculation is cased on the cost of fuel and power to operate the dryers. With his cut-back in com this year, stor­ age is no pressing problem for Whitney. But in the future if he needs additional storage, he will erect one or more bin dryers in all probability. From what he has seen of this newest method of drying field shelled com in storage, he considers it the coming way to handle com. For the long pull, he expects to see field shelling with the grain combine gradually replace the ear com picker. All pickers waste some com by shelling at the snapping rolls in Whitney’s observation. The combine takes in the ears without loss. But there may be some loss from combine harvesting if shelling is not completed before cob pieces get onto the straw racks. Whitney tests soils and fertilizes accord­ ingly. For most of his land a regular proce­ dure is to broadcast 0-0-60 once every four or five years according to recommendations of the soil test laboratory. Then he applies 150 lbs. of 11-48-0 through his modem com planter which puts fertilizer to one side and below the seed. After com is up he side­ dresses com which follows a com crop with 80 to 100 lbs. of actual nitrogen in the form of anhydrous ammonia. Bean ground picks up some nitrogen from the leguminous crop, so com following beans gets 70 lbs. of ac­ tual nitrogen as a sidedress. This year for the first time Whitney applied anhydrous ammonia on some fields ahead of planting rather than after the crop was up. He budg­ ets $15 an acre for fertilizer applied to com. Whitney hill drops com at the rate of 18,000 to 20,000 kernels to the acre, figuring to come up to harvest time with at least 16,000 ear-bearing stalks to the acre. To spread out the harvest season, he starts off the plantings with some early maturing hy­ brids, then follows with two different ma­ turities of later com. FREE FLASHER SAFETY LAMP with the purchase of thii tpacial 12-tub* carton now comes the You’ll like this 2-way safety lamp. Its large searchlight beam and red blinker flasher make it a handy companion for evening chores, repair jobs or car trips. And, right now you can get it FREE with the purchase of this special 12-tube carton of Terramycin for Mastitis. . . the largest selling brand by far. For good reason, too. Terramycin helps take the worry out of fighting mastitis. There are no antibiotic residues in the milk when used as directed. And, it contains no penicillin. It’s the only com­ mercially available preparation in an all-liquid form. This means Terramycin goes to work fast, blends completely with the milk throughout the udder to hit even deep-seated infections, then milks out clean and completely. See your animal health supplier soon. Warning: Milk taken from dairy anim>h within 72 hmm after tha last treatment for mastitis must not bo used for food. NewBXTRALARGETUBtowhak through big family washing*. Made of rust-proof, chip-proof stainless steel. Guaranteed for life of machine. ♦lew 8-CYCLE "programming" for 8 fabric classifications. Push button selection. New TIMER CONTROL permits skipping or repeating cycle segments. E E E New efficiency in SEDIMENT REMOVAL. New BLEACHING SYSTEM for convenience and protecting clothes. Exclusive FLUID DRIVE for saving service costs. SUDS-SAVER model available. New efficiency in clean, LINT-FREE WASHING. See this new 1962 washer and dryer at your Speed Queen dealer or, for litera­ ture, write Speed Queen. A Division of McGraw-Edison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin. "I’m always satisfied most with a Brand that’s made a Name for itself!' CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION �T ■ '■ - > hanksgiving is first and foremost a time for giving thanks but it is also an American festival celebrating the end of the harvest season. Therefore it's appropriate to include in this festive meal an abundance of good things to eat, just as our ancestors did. Naturally turkey becomes a specialty around the holidays, but it is elevated to an epicurean level when BUTTER BAKED and you can do this by rubbing it well with softened butter after it is all prepared for baking; then cover with cheesecloth which has been dipped in melted butter and bake, basting occasionally with melted butter. Stuffings vary from year to year and region to region as do the various side dish­ es which constitute the “trimmings" for our turkey. For a new taste sensation, stuff Tom Turkey with unique carrot-caraway dressing, or an olive corn stuffing is differ­ ent. Again you might like a sausage and apple stuffing or combread stuffing. Cranberries are almost as much a part of the Thanksgiving meal as the turkey itself but because of their versatility we can use them in exciting ways from start to finish. Some folks start their feast with cranberry mint cocktail. Many serve jellied cranberry slices, cut into fancy shapes with a cookie cutter, as a garnish for their bird. Everyone loves cranberry bread . . . and there's nothing more effective than a salad utilizing the tart berries. Still others crown their banquet board with a cranberry des­ sert which may take the form of cranberry ice cream pie or again it might prove to be a delicious steamed pudding. Squash is another favorite—why not try acorn squash with spiced Brazil nut fill­ ing? As long as sweet potatoes are traditional it would be fun to make sweet potato balls or have fancy fruit “fixings” using oranges and honey for the sweet potatoes. And pumpkin pie is a must, so why not make it a pumpkin chiffon pie and plan a steamed pudding as well so that you can offer a choice of desserts? Take the old favorites, give them a new twist and please your family on this very special day of Thanksgiving! with Gold Ribbon Winner at Illinois State Fair gives you her recipe for Roanoke Rolls This recipe has been a favorite of mine for years, says Miss Olivia Kempf of Roanoke, Illinois. “And I’ve made changes in it over the years, too ... all for the better I think, because my latest version woo me the Gold Ribbon for the best yeast baking at Illinois’ State Fair. I hope you’ll try my recipe soon. And be sure ID use Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast It’s such a dependable yeast - always fast rising. I know you’ll have good ■ luck with Fleischmann’s too." Roanoke Rolls I cup milk 9 cup*lifted flour (about) mann's Margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Mess­ uri very warm wster inre large bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Flendunann’s Yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk nurture, beaten eggs, and hall the flour; stir until blended. Beat until smooth. Add remaining flour until dough cleans aider of bowl. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minuter. Place in greaaed bowl, turning to grease all mm i from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour 15 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll out each half about H -inch thick. Cut into rounds with 2’/5 inch biscuit cutter. Crease heavily through center with dull edge of knife; brush lightly with melted margarine. Fold over so edges just meet; seal. Place close together with rolls touching in-greased shallow pans. Coyer. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (35OT.) about 20 to 25 minutes until golden brown. Remove from oven. Brush tops with melted margarine immediately. dash of salt, 1 with milk to w " T ho can remember a Christmas without a house full of tempting holiday foods—Stollen, fruit cake, plum puddings, with cookies and candies galore? But in order to have all these we have to begin our efforts well in advance or we’d never get all the foods baked that we want and we'd never have enough goodies to last. Then too many of the items in our Christmas baking must be made well ahead of time and stored away to “ripen”. This is true of fruit cake, puddings, Short Bread. Even Stollen can be stowed away in the freezer as can many fancy holiday pies and desserts. ■ We can take a basic recipe for coffee cake or for cookies and vary it so that we have a number of en­ tirely different appearing foods to serve—for instance we can take a basic recipe for Sweet Dough and from it make both Butter-Nut Bread and a Kitchen Wreath. Or we can take the recipe for Linzer Cook­ ies and make four wonderful kinds of cookies from this: we can make filled cookies for one thing and also make cut-outs by using a variety of fancy cooky cutters and decorating to suit our fancy. Again we can use part of the same dough, coloring some of it green and leaving part uncolored. From the colored dough we can make Cherry Balls and from the un­ colored we can make both Date Balls and Almond Crescents. And this is just the beginning, for from other recipes we can do any number of equally in­ teresting things. Bridge clubs have come up with a novel ideaeach member makes a double or triple sized batch of her favorite Christmas cookies and takes them to club on a night before the holidays. Then the girls all pool their resources and each one goes home with some six or more kinds of cookies to add variety to her own Christmas cooky supply. GALA FRUIT CAKE JH «p« light ar dark rwbiiu Vs cup syrup from canned pineapple Rinse and drain raisins. Combine with pineapple syrup and Sherry, cover closely and let stand overnight to plump fruit. Rinse apricots and prunes, cover with boiling water and cook IS minutes. Drain. Heat 2 cups sugar with 1 cup water to boiling. Add apri­ cots and cook slowly 20 minutes. Remove apricots to wire rack to drain, reserving syrup. Remove pits from prunes, and cook in same syrup for 10 minutes. Drain on wire rack. Cream shortening and remaining 1 cup sugar together thoroughly. Beat in eggs one at a time. Reserve X cup flour for fruits. Sift remaining flour with baking powder and salt. Blend into creamed mixture. Stir in plumped raisins. Chop almonds, apricots and prunes; combine with pineapple, halved cherries and walnuts. Mir reserved flosir with fruit - nut mixture, pour batter over it and blend well. Turn into 8-inch tube pan and small loaf pan (alxiut 8S x -IS x 2X inches) which have been lined with 2 thicknesses of greased brown paper Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) with shallow pan of hot water on floor of oven for 3M to 4 hours. Remove cakes to wire rack to cool, but do not remove paper. Re­ move linking paper before wrapping in wine soaked cloth and then in waxed paper or foil. Weighs about 6 pounds. tight fast buittto fast. Today’s most wanted shotguns are THEATRES are only a stroll from the world famous SHERMAN Chicago's most convenient hotel... steps from all shopping, theatres. Lake Michigan, downtown business, many places of interest. 1501 smartly appointed rooms with radio, ycar-around weather conditioning... Television. Garage Parking. No Charge for children, 12 years or under. World-Famous Restaurants— ciininii piiriKiivu Drive your car right in the hotel sa REMINGTON *118“ (ion lessens recoil effect, yet gives full knockdown power be­ came self-adjusting '‘Power-Piston” which automatically se­ lects the right amount of gas to work di tion with different loads. Quick-Change Barrel feature. American Walnut stock. 3 shot. In 12 gauge only. — *89“ the pump-action shotgun with the original Quick -Change Bar rcl feature. Exclusive breech-block locking mechanism. Doubt action ban keep action velvet-smooth. “Vari-Weight" plug it 12 gauge gives shooter three guns in one. Completely Air-Conditioned tymington, �Make Way For The I mttafu far north flavor Saute onions in butter until salt, pepper and caraway seeds, cubes and toss thoroughly in butter, sausage. Bknxl in sour cream, followed lightly into cavity of bird and bake. CUCUMBER MOUSSE Beat cucumber to a aside. Chill a bowl and boiling water. Add onia Chill until slightly ielle chilled bowl until stiff. F into 1-quart salad mold. Chill until firm. STOLLEN for • tMte thrill! Harw your family "flghtinc frmh", ACORN SQUASH WITH SPICED BRAZIL NUT FILLING Simply CATFISH • CDS • HADDOCK • HAUIUT • NORTHERN PIKE • OCEAN TROUT • WALLEYED PIKE • WHITE FISH Try Rupert Brand today! SPAM-ETTE CASSEROLE KCIPE CTEAMETTES Sprinkle or crumble yeast in water. Stir until dissolved. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Mix well. Add softened yeast, egg and lemon rind. Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and sat­ iny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about IK hours). When light, add raisins, cherries, and ginger and knead them in. Divide dough into 2 eoual portions and shape into 2 balls. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Flatten each ball of dough into an oval sheet, about I inch thick. Brush one half of each sheet with melted butter. Fold unbuttered half over buttered half, like large Parkerhouse roll. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Let rise until doubled. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Brush with confectioners’ sugar icing and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Makes 2 Stollen. May be kept in freezer until the holidays. ON EVERY PACKAGE Cut acorn squash in half lengthwise, then scrape out seeds and stringy portions. Put remaining ingredients in mixing bowl. Cut in but­ ter with two knives or pas­ try blender until mixture re­ sembles coarse meal. Place 3uash in baking pan. Dile the crumb mixture be­ tween the 6 squash halves. Cover the bottom of the baking pan with hot water; cover and bake in a moder­ ately hot oven (400°F.) 30 minutes; uncover and bake 30 minutes longer. YIELD: 6 servings. CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH Hart I* The Perfect Solution To Your Annual HOLIDAY GIB PROBLEM COOKE INC., Dept. R FtaWa —— CITRUS COMMISSION EASY NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QUICKIE CLUSTERS! CHRISTMAS PUDDING Cream together butter and sugar. Add egg yolks; beat well. Add suet and milk. Sift other floor, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, baking powder and salt; add. Mix wefl. Chop prunes; add with raisins and candied fruits. Add prune juice; mix well. Beat egg whites stiff; fold in. Pour into well greased pudding mold. Cover; place in water-filled pan; cover that and steam 3 hours. Serve hot with hard sauce. Garnish platter with whole primes filled with hard sauce topped by pieces of green citron. Makes 12-15 serving?. • "plumped" prunes are dried prunes that have been soaked overnight in cold water. Grind cranberries in food grinder, using medium blade. Add sugar, lemon juice, grated lemon peel, celery, and orange chunks. Mix well and let chill for at least one hour before serv­ ing. Makes 5-fl servings. Combine and melt over hot (not boiling) wM»r one 6 oz. pk«. or V; 12 ox. Jumbo pkg- (1 e.) wrrrtH stMt-swcercHOCoiATc iaon«Ui Be sure you use Nestld's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels for luscious flavor—for satiny texture. And-for the full 6 ounces you need for every recipe cupful! �1<4 asafsni maar H wiyil. usrigi Whip cream just until it stands in peaks. (Don't over-beat) Add powdered sugar, cinnamon, and va­ nilla, and stir or mix gently until mixture is stiff. Let stand in refrigerator until needed. Ml SS& H ss^mitt Add gelatin to cold water; sot aside. Beateggyo&s; beat in sugar mixed with spices and salt. Add pump­ kin and milk. Cook over moderate heat, stirring, until it reaches boiling point, than boil, stirring, 2 minutes. Remove from heat, add softened gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Cool until partially thickened. CRANBERRY SPICE BREAD M fiaarpoon lUUmsg cup chopped walnuit U Isssfom ciouei •U cup whole cranberry drained 1 quart soft vanilla ice cream Combine in saucepan pumpkin, brown sugar, cinnamon, salt, nutmeg and cloves. Bring to a boil. Cook, stirring constantly, 1 minute. Cool. Beat egg whites almost stiff; gradually beat in pow­ dered sugar, making a stiff meringue. Without wash­ ing beater, beat cooled pumpkin mixture until ssnocth and fluffy, then gradually fold into meringue. Working quickly, spread about half this mixture in pie shell. Next spread about half the Festive Cream Filling over the pumpkin, making a layer about X inch thick. Spoon rest of pumpkin mixture over the cream filling. Chill for 2 hours or longer. Before serving, top with the rest of the Festive Cream Filling. Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Thoroughly mix together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, soda and cinnamon. Add walnuts. In mixing bowl, beat egg; add cranberry sauce and shortening. Add dry ingredients; stir until just blended. Pour into greased 9" x 5" x V loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree oven for 45 minutes or un­ til done. Cool on rack. Beat cooled pumpkin mixture into ice cream. Turn into baked crust. Top with a cookie crumb mixture. Freeze. Serves 6 to 8. Newldeas Fun to shape and extra deficiotis—made and flavored with KARO* Syrup Only golden, light Mazda* Com Oil pops com so perfectly! KARO Syrup has exactly the right sweetness for mak­ ing these cute Popcorn Novelties taste as special as the Holiday Season itself. And KAMO has the texture it takes to turn them out perfectly, every time I MAZOLA just naturally does some­ thing special to popcorn... makes it wonderfully light and fluffy. And it stays that way! Perfect way to % cup MAZOLA % teaspoon salt in heavy saucepan. Cook over mod­ erate heat for 2 minute* or until sugar is dissolved, stirring constantly. (Do not double recipe.) Pour over 2 quarts of popped corn in deep kettle and stir over medium heat 8 to 5 minutes or until corn is evenly and completely coated with mixture. Remove from heat. Use to prepare any of the following: COO!... Pour . skillet or kettle. Heat about 3 min­ utes. Then add H cup popcorn. Cover; leave small air space at edge. Shake frequently until popping stops. Salt to taste. Makes 2 quarts delicious, ready-to-eat popcorn. No butter or margarine needed! traditional Snowman...Use KABO Syrup, Red Label. Form 8 popcorn balls— one large for base, one medium for body, one small for head. Press together to form snow­ man. Press two small balls into place for firms Use a large gumdrop for hat, cinnamon candies for eyes and nose. Cm**...Um kaio Syrup, Blue Label. Frew popcorn mixture into lightly greased empty cream carton. Unmold. Insert small candy cane in top for wick. Garland... On heavy thread, string white popcorn and whole raw cranberries or gumdropa. Sateen. fcSe...Uee mam Syrup, Blu* Label, for Caramel ball.. For paatal colure, UM KABO Syrup, Red Label, and tint eyrup mixture with rad or steen food coloring. Add wintertreon flavor to pink mixture, pepper­ mint flavor to (reen mixture. Shape cooled popcorn Into belle CSrtstnm Tree... Use kabo Syrup, Red Label; tint syrup mixture with green food color and flavor it with peppermint Press the candied popcorn into a lightly oiled funnel to give it the Christmas Tree shape. Unmold; stand upright on a large gum­ drop for a base. Add candles. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-11-23.pdf 045761b7d59bf61c864347bfc1f7c490 PDF Text Text in Snrrf anj £alan (^onntifj Sinn 1873 -A Snmity VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY Furniture store has new owner CROP drive under way The 1961 Barry County CROP Drive gets under way this week. With the opening of schools in Hong Kong this fall, the pro­ gram to provide hot meals through the schools has begun. There were many delays — problems to solve. A recent re­ port states, "7,500 per day at the beginning, the Hong Kong Com­ mittee hopes that increasing sup­ port will rapidly justify ex­ pansion." The report continues, "Start­ ing of the program was made possible by contributions from Great Britian and 800,000 pounds of rice from CROP.” Hong Kong school children — 150,000 of them — are dan­ gerously undernourished, about half of them in the "starva­ tion stage." Some faint from hunger in school — attend irregularly for lack of food. They live on scraps — from one week to the next they do not have a decent meal. Most are refugees from China. Many are orphans. Four dollars provides the rice for one hot meal each day for one child a year. The Michigan CROP Board of Managers dir­ ected that we earnestly attempt to raiseenough in Michigan this year f&r 15.000 children. Com. milk and money are being collected in this year’s drive. Harry Johnson, who has worked in the furniture store here in Nashville for over 21 years, has announced that he will take over the operation of the store on December 1st Otto Christensen, who has operated the store here for 14 years, has purchased the Pack­ ard Furniture Store in Char­ lotte and will devote his full time to that operation after the first of the month. • . . Harry said that the store here will be named Johnson’s Furn­ iture, and that his son Jerry, a recent graduate .of Ferris Insti­ tute will be helping him.. Jerry, who graduated from the retail­ ing department of Ferris, is at present working in retail sales in Grand . Rapids. He will be working with his father as soon as the change in ownership is made. Both of the Johnsons are well known to Nashville. Father and son are both graduates of Nash­ ville high school and both of them have spent most of their lives here. . Harry first started to work on Main street in 1927 and has been meeting the Nashville pub­ lic since that time. He worked for Ralph Hess when he owned the furniture store and funeral home here. He also worked for some time in the Co-op elevator here and he was substitute mail carrier for awhile. There are Destroy old license plates Se -Tetary of State James M. Hare warned Michigan drivers buying new license plates to destroy or mutilate their old, but still valid, license plates and tabs. "The old green and gold plates with their 1961 tabs can be used until midnight on Feb. 28. 1962," Hare said. "When buyers of MMB Iterases^mount their 1962 green and white plates they often fail to destroy their discarded license. Criminal elements in the community can pick up such plates, attach them to a vehicle, and steal the vehicle, use it for a joy ride, or use it in committing a crime." Because the original owner doesn’t know it is being mis­ used. nobody reports the "miss­ ing number” and the police have difficulty in apprehending the thieves, or in checking out Chislers who may be using someone else's plates on an old jalopy for a free hundred days of no-fee driving. Hare suggested that all per­ sons keep their old plates in their basements or other reason­ able secure place until March 1. or that they tin-snip them in half to avoid their being used illegally before tossing them in­ to a trash can. He pointed out that every year a few innocent people have some unpleasant ex­ plaining to do to enforcement officers when "their plates have been reported on a vehicle, in­ volved in a crime, a hit-run ac­ cident, or a teenagers rumble." Top ten Scores are tn for the top ten couples for tfce second period of play in the xions Club Bridge Tournament' Included In the top ten, and their scores, are: Montgomery, 4800: Norris, 3780; Christensen. 3190: White, 2800: Mapes and Beedle, 2770; Angwin. 2630; Marsh. 2590; McDonald. 2580; Brill. 2460; and Fairbanks. 2440. Bank Night Pot $50 Mrs. Loren Noddins missed out on $25.00 last Saturday night as she was not present when her name was drawn in the Bank Night Jackpot. The Jackpot will be up to $50 this week. Robert Mead’s name was called last week and he was present and collected his $25. Weil Give once for all - the United Fund way This year’s United Fund drive is under way. Those helping with the campaign will com­ plete their canvassing during the following week or so. Money from the United Fund helps to support our local Scout troops and also the following County organizations: The’Sal­ vation Army, Retarded Chil­ dren’s Association, Red Cross, and Michigan Children's Aid Society. Nathville’s chairman. Mike Appelman, lists the following ladles who are helping with the canvassing: Mrs- Leora Barrett. Mrs. Hel­ en BeIson, Mrs. Robert Betts. Mrs. Mary Brimmer. Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret Craig, Mrs. Phyllis Frith, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Ione Glidden, Mrs. Joyce Hewitt, Mrs. Mil­ dred Hose, Mrs. Ann Kent, Mrs. Lois Kenyon, Mrs. Joyce Lamie. Mrs. Frieda Laurent, Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Jane Shoup and Mrs. Mary Townsend. Anyone wishing to contribute, not contacted by one of these ladies, may get in touch., with Mike Appelman. It is particularly hopeful that this year’s drive in Nashville is successful because the one for last year really never got going. Help needed for Christmas sewing Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Tues­ day, November 21st for Myron (Cappy) Smith, whose death oc­ curred Saturday afternoon at Pennock Hospital in Hastings Mr. Smith, a retired farm hand, died at the age of 74. He had been in failing health for several months. He had lived at the Thornapple Valley Medi­ cal Care Facility for the pas* year. „ Mr. Smith was born in Port Huron but had lived in the Nash­ ville area for the past 40 years. He worked most of that time on the George Hoffman farm in Maple Grove township. The only survivor is a nephew Farl W. Smith of Port Huron. The Rev. E- F. Rhoadw of- The Community Christmas Basket project has had 15 peo­ ple offer to sew, but 11 more are needed. Materials and patterns are furnished and shirts and dresses are being made. Anyone wish­ ing to help is urged to call Mrs. J. E. Smith right away. Donations of money may be given to Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Smith, a committee mem­ ber from your church or it may be left at The Family Store. There is also a need for used shoes and boots, both for boys and girls. Winter coats or jack­ ets are also needed. There is an immediate need for some of these items. Mrs. Smith may be contacted about this also. flclated and burial was at Lake­ Blood bank view Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker of Nashville, are parents of a bov born November 21st at the Hayes-Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. He weighed 9’4 pounds. Mr. and Mr,. Gordon Cha» ol Route 1. Naahtdlte. are par­ ent. ol a M>n. bom at Pennant Hoapital at 12:26 am, Sunday. November 19. few people on Main street who are as well known and as wellliked as Harry. Hazel Higdon, who has worked in the store for over 15 years, said she would stay on as bookkeeper and general of­ fice manager. Mel Gardner, who has been with Christensen for about 2 years, said that he also would remain in Nashville, working for the Johnsons. Newspapers aid economic development for Michigan Services held for Myron Smith New arrivals NUM BhlR 25 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 Our first In the series of pictures of the children In Nashville appears this week. Bright little feoas greet us. They are: Top row, Cindy, 2 month*, and Cheryl, 3?a years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston of «• B. Main; and Nolan, 7 weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gcodner. In the bottom row are: Cheryl, S months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Valdlck, and Denise Ann. 20 months, and Randy Ray, 1 month, children of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman of 637 8. Main. The Barry County Red Cross Blood Bank will be in Hastings on Friday, December 1st for do­ nations of blood. The Blood Bank will be set up at the Episcopal Parish House. Donations are needed and volunteers are urged to come at that time. The date for the Nashville Blood Bank has not been defin­ itely set but will be In Feb.. March or April. Michigan's industrial develop­ ment has been given added en­ couragement hnd greater atten­ tion by Michigan residents as a result of the cooperative adver­ tising program of the Michigan Press Association and the Mich­ igan Economic Development De­ partment started in 1959. That is the opinion of William M. Day, president of Michigan Bell Telephone Company and chair­ man of the Economic Develop­ ment Commission. Mr. Day points out that the space con­ tributed by newspapers repre­ sents approximately half a mill­ ion dollars in public service ad­ vertising. Governor Swainson called for public recognition of the active participation of Michigan news­ papers In the State’s develop­ ment The Governor said: "Our newspapers are to be congratulated for their activity in industrial development They have encouraged our people to participate itNocal programs." The Nashville News is one of the 300 Michigan newspapers participating in this program, now in the closing weeks of its second series of quarter-page advertisements which have been appearing at two-week intervals. A joint committee planned and carried out details of the program. John H. Batdorff. bus­ iness manager of the Traverse City Record-Eagle, and Vidian L. Roe, publisher of the Frefont Times-Indicator. served as co-chairmen of the Michigan Press Association’s industrial promotion committee, with F. Granger, Weil, publisher of the Pore Huron Times- Herald and chairman of the advisory com­ mittee of the joint program with the Press Association for the Economic Development Commis­ sion. The first ad series directed attention to local industrial de­ velopment, while this year’s campaign, expounded Michigan’s advantages for industry. As part of the general message, each advertisement urged readers to clip the copy and send it to pros­ pective industrial and business prospects in other regions and states. The joint committee received cooperation from private utility companies of the state who pro- vided the art work used in the campaigns. Directors of the Mich. Press Assn, were highly pleased with the results of the initial ad ser­ ies, which brought commenda­ tion from the State Legislature through a legislative resolution of appreciation. Dale Stafford, publisher of the Greenville Daily News and president of the Michigan Press Association, called the campaign a “valuable public service to our state, and a source of satisfaction to us.” In addition to the co-chair­ men and Mr. Weil, the MPA committee bn industrial promo­ tion includes: Vic Spanlolo, Cass­ opolis Vigilant; Robert Milter. Battle Creek Enquirer & News; Keith King, Rochester News; John Sea mehom, Niles Daily Star; John Boughton, Nashville News; E. C. Hayhow. Hillsdale Daily News; and Millard Engberg, Cedar Springs Clipper. Hubert Long has prize Holstein The Holstein-Frteslaa Assoc­ iation of America has announ­ ced the completion of outstand­ ing official production records by registered Holstein cows In. this area. Hulong Pioneer Ormsby Sad­ ie 3884974 produced 16,450 lbs. milk and 644 lbs. butterfat in 305 days on twice daily milking as a 5-year old. Hulong Sir Bas Bonnie 4685515: 19,790 lbs. milk and 697 lbs. butterfat tn 306 days on twice daily milking at a 4 year old. Ron dick 19,480 lbs. buttertkt in 305 milking as Michigan working in with the national ganization. supervis weighing and tkm as a pa herd tea These tinuing production in stein herds. �TWO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN State Lands Are Taxed, Too Tests given for Peace Corps THURS, NOVEMBER 23. 1M* Scenic Michigan Freeway Wins National Award Postmaster Harvey Wilson an­ nounced today that the entrance test for the Peace Corps will be given on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, November 28 and 29, 1961. Examinations for Peace Corps applicants will be held on Nov. 28 and 29 at 8:30 a.m. prompt­ ly in the following cities: Grand Rapids, Room 406, Main Post Office Bldg. Kalama­ zoo, Court Station, 410 West Michigan Ave. Lansing, Union Bldg., Michigan State Univer­ sity. Professional Business DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nasnville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. u. ?rt- For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thonas W. Myart. M. D. Nov. 18. 1961 — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment B07 N. M ain SC. Ph. O L 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Editor, The Nashville News: Virtually every acre of forest, game, fish, and recreation land administered by the Conservation Department is ’’taxed” in one way or another. Strictly speaking, the Department does not pay taxes on this land, but rather it makes ’’payments in lieu of taxes” to local units of government. In recent years, these payments have totaled nearly $800,000 annually, and like everybody’s tax bill, they go up every year. Money for the payments comes from the General Fund and the Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting and fishing license fees) (sec graph).-Mich. Dept, of Conservation '■L'Miti NASHViiJjiE NEWS KASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Pabttahad Weektr Entered at the Post OffIce at Nashville. Barry County. Michigan bj« wcor_l-class matter SUBSCRIPTION KATES in advance Barry and Eaton counties 81.09 year Klsswbere In U.S. $1.50 year Editors and Publishers Joka and Amy Bo**kton WHEEL BALANCING . WHEEL AUCNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED * AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service PImm 130 Soatb Mata VeraontviUe larveit CL 9-7285 a noble Soul Richly rewarding is the spiritual harvest of a life well lived. funeral should reverently A and beautifully express this truth. Vogt Funeral Home : NuMh 0L 3-2612 Vamoowa* a 9-8955 OUR — Boy’s & Girl’s CONTEST Is in Full Swing Lay Away your Christmas Gifts now and get Double Votes Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards Double Votes on Rexall merchandise - Toothpaste Photo finishing - Watch Repair - Jewelry - Gifts - Clocks Diamond Rings - Wedding Bands - Models and Toys Dear Sir: I am writing to protest two erroneous statements in the Nov. 16 issue of the News. On Friday one of my pupils came to school and said that he has no place to go to high school next. year. When I saw your paper ! realized why he said what he did. You have printed the state­ ment, “These tuition students are paying only for their in­ struction. There is no provision in the tuition set-up to allow them to help pay for new build­ ings." You were kind enough to print the name of one of your board members, so I did have that contact to ask where you. got authority to make such a statement Under the State Aid formula each school district collects $204 per resident student minus de­ ductible millage (round figures). For each tuition student the receiving district collects in State Aid the full $204 plus the amount the sending district pays in tuition (which is based on the total operating cost). There is no provision, it is true, stat­ ing how this additional money provided by each tuition student is to be used, but there is noth­ ing forbidding its being put into a building and site fund. This year Nashville has 49 tuition students for whom they collected over $121 each in tu­ ition, which comes to over $5900. Couldn't they add another room ol- two as they arc needed with tuition money alone? Then, too, I think that local people should know that tuition students do pay their way and do bring into the receiving dis­ trict more operating money than do resident students. When Nashville shuts out tuition stu­ dents, will they be deficit spend­ ing as other schools who have taken similar action are doing? The other statement that I object so strongly to is that the country school "seems to have outlived its usefulness.” “ My first' reaction is to ask “Useful­ ness to what?" but I shall wait for that answer until I can get it directly from the superin­ tendent of schools. In January 1959 the Grade Teacher printed “Why Group by Grade Level?" Experiments in education have shown that the multi-grade classroom is the most, conducive to real learning. A number of large school sys­ tems have now incorporated a great number of such mixed classrooms. Where is there a better opportunity for our chil­ dren to take advantage of a multi-grade classroom than in our rural schools? I consider it a real privilege to be one of these up-to-date teachers who has a multi-grade classroom, ready-made, where there is so much opportunity for inter­ change of ideas’ I did not move into this dis­ trict to enter into your school issues, but I do wish that these outside influences would not af­ fect the morale of my students. Respectfully yours, Edna Conklin Teacher, Evans School Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of St Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Review and study occupy delegates “How are things going?" "What’s taking shape?" "Are you having trouble reaching a­ greement?" These are the questions I am most frequently asked by ac­ quaintances in the district who are sincerely interested in the progress of the Constitutional Convention. In substance, I sup­ pose these are the inquiries which are thrown at most of the 144 delegates when they re­ turn home week ends to gather their thoughts together and to fulfill speaking engagements. SUCH QUERIES are a little difficult to answer in depth at the 22 sections of the constitu­ this stage of the game. tion’s Declaration of Rights. Some of the more archaic pro­ While it appears to me that the convention is sometimes visions having to do with slav­ ery and quartering of soldiers spinning its wheels in a morass of detail and matters of little may be deleted or modified. significance, I am told by those A SECTION dealing with sub­ who better understand such pro­ version enacted by the people’ ceedings that we are making during the “McCarthy hysteria" good progress. a decade ago is also slated for Actually, all of the nine com­ serious study and possible mittees dealing with specific ar­ change. ticles in the constitution are pre­ In its discussions, the Rights’ has been considering sently engaged in study and re­ committee view of the 247 sections of the a grant of appeal as a matter of right in criminal cases. The existing document. While chang­ present practice is to allow such es have been proposed, few of appeals only them will be formally discussed the court. with permission of or argued until the “review" Without much question, the proceedure has been completed Committee on the Judicial next month. branch has concurrent jurisdic­ tion in this matter and what­ ever evolves must come ax a re­ sult of joint conference between Hoar action auy members of the two committees. bayin naxt awath It’s probable that floor action on some of the less controver­ Stronger state and sial items will begin next month. local government Among the early matters to be discussed will be a revision of The overall picture of what’s Article n, which encompasses taking shape is a little difficult Contest closes Dec. 23rd. Last registration day, Nov. 25 Douse Drugs & Jewelry 0L 3-2581 NmJwM, FURNACES A BOILERS Is Wane Air Heatisp Mere FaaSsa Bey LENNOX Hastings, WiMgiii R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 READ THE AD$ Aloncz With thn Nrwa i fflaryaret s Modern Beauty Salon 218 Rm4 St Nashrila 01 3-6046 tahoreb to too* nedsi Wolverine’s new Hunters Accident-Baggage Policy offers up to S50,000 for accidental death and lose of limbs or sight, and up to >5,000 for medical payment for bodily injuries. In addition, coverage for persona) effects and baggage is available! Write, call, or see G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasMBs, Mickifa. YOUR\W4wW tame, a./AGENT Call Your Electrical Contractor EorA HOUSEPOWER Check-Up! Repair - RasisM W, 5-5352 Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Ooeed Saturday HUNTUS ihsuranq 01 3-8131 3 i Morri: D. Brown D. D. S. That omm adequate WIRING. SWITCHES and OUTLETS. TosH not only enjoy - PROMPT Kaechele's Geo. H. Wfeon Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Junior tries out Dad’* electric razor, Sis givm th* nrw Hi-Fi a whirl and Furnace Service 305 5. Charch Sl THE CONVENTION is not likely to adopt detailed measures which will deal with these mat­ ters. But it can be expected to approve provisions which will set the tone and pave the way for later implementation by the legislature. Just now the four-year term for state elective officers is find­ ing favor among many delegat­ es. Their opinions have been buttressed by the views of sev­ eral former governors, repre­ senting both political parties. Choosing of the Auditor Gen­ eral by the legislature, rather than popular election, is also a suggestion that is gaining in popularity. I’ll have more to say about these and other proposed chang­ es as the convention proceeds. Life - Auto - Fire Don't Lot Chtiwnes Go Pffyll NEW Be Sure to stop at your Rexall Drug Store and help your favorite Boy or Girl win an Electric Chord Organ or Electric Juke Box or one of the many other fine Gifts to assess. In my discussions with delegates — Including rep­ resentatives of political parties — I'm convinced that there is a growing conviction that both the legislative and executive branches of state government should be strengthened; and that local government should be given greater powers. Just how this is to be accom­ plished specifically is a matter for further study, but the feel­ ing that these items require serious attention is beglning to jelL As i dolognto sees it: Carbon copies to: Wayne Pennock and office of Friends of Michigan Schools DEPENDABLE Extra Bonus Votes on Electric Blankets - Superplenamins Vitamins - Home Permanents - Hair Color and Tints • Electric Razors - Watches Dependable INSURANCE A 21-mile section of Interstate 75 Freeway in Northern Michigan has been selected as one of America's most scenic new highways. The freeway, which extends from India* River to Mackinaw City, was cited as an outstanding example of a highway designed to take advantage of the natural terrain and scenic beauty of the area. State Highway Com­ missioner John C. Mackie will receive a plaque from Parade Magazine and Better High­ ways Information Foundation, sponsors of the national contest to pick the nation's finest new highways. �^>«<2;25c Powdered Sugar I 6 A 41c Salad Dressing LBBY ‘ 300 NONE SUCH all the more enjoyable rhis year because of the special Thanksgiving money-sav­ ing foods from your friendy IGA super market. IGA's every day low prices make the big meal BIGGER, with more holiday foods for your dollar. Plan your meal around our specials. Cm Swift Premium 2 2 29c ™ Pumpkin 54c 28 Mincemeat TAYLOR Sweet Potatoes * 3 s^ c» 2 £ Fruit Cocktail butterbail 59c 2? 49c c" I G A BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT ARM OR ENGLISH 49 59- BOSTON BUTT 39fk PORK ROAST Turkeys loins 29 Mens J5 LUN TENDER Pork Sausage PORK STEAK ^STOffWBRatZy 'WssaROm 30? OaiiraKE 59{ Oysters Great in Dressing Stuffed Olives i«B.xhr 35c Apple Rings M**.i«r 31c lOsx. bowl Marachino Cherries 29c ROYAL SPICED THANK YOU ROYAL SPICED CHERRY PIE FILLING No. 2 Cm 35C Peaches APPLE PIE FILLING Na2CM 2 2 59C 2% J* 39c UNDSAY Ripe Olives Extr.ur*. Pitted 39c AUNT JANES Polish Dills 39c 2'Ajir 29c ADO MtlK -Addl.% cups mA. scaldod. Hand thoroughly unbl imooih. Saparata thr** *gg*. Boat ogg yo&s until bghl. Add ’A tBaspoon wk and 1/t Maspoon ground black poppor to potato mature. Blond untd wnooth. KAT EGG WHITES-Boat ogg whHas unt4 shff but not dry. Fold earaluly into potato rmxtura. Do not it* in. Fold io gently. Pour into graasad 1-*A quart catisrol*. Bak* at 375 dagraoi F. {moder ala oven) lor 25 Io 30 rainuias. SERVE AT ONCE-Garmah hot o»»n Potato Pul? w*h parday and servo immod>ale|y d<nn*r or luncheon. That reope glamorixas mathad potato*! mio a dal'Cal* buHar-flavored treat. BANANAS 2^ 29c Strawberries 2:39c I Juice MASH POTATOES-Prapara mathad pUaloat wvh maiura.radtkimnad potato**. Th*** mash wa8 without becoming mealy. To 3 cupt ol iUm hot «a>hod swiatooa. add *A cup fhci) UMr mohod. Blond thoroughly ur\lJ potatoes and butior ara al one color. let IGA Chocolate Cherries 13 ox. box large (oca Cola yzE Buy 6 at 49c KA 46 sx. CAN Tomato 2 ? 49c <°*»- Marshmallows ROYAL SPICED Crabapples THANK YOU 27c c« Bartlett Pears KRAFT MINIATURE Get 2 Free 49c Diamond Walnuts 1 lb. box ._ .. 55c GONE IMA MOT A I. COID Delicious! Ctoasyl Asaoxtod Flavoxs Blondie Raisins - Figs - Glazed Fruits A Peels Selected Nuts in the Shell • Nut Meats U N T ’A 6al. 59c DAIRY FOODS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 1 lb. Box 23c BISCUITS ---- ---------- 3,^ IQc PKG. 10c H T1EE SWEET 6tx. ORANGE JUICE We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. YOUR k landmark f FOR c �THUAS.. IIIWI—« K — NAtHVIULE. (MOMMAN FOUR tVil ■ backstreet barometer In our items from fifty years ago this week, we have a bit of editorializing from Len Feigh­ ner, who owned this paper at that time and who had a happy faculty for giving people hell when he thought they deserved it ' '** • — According to Len this man on Main street had told him to shut up about the fact that Main street was not paved and that it needed paving. According to Feighner, this merchant admitted that the street needed paying but he did* n't want to talk about it and he didn’t want anydrie else to talk about it either. This fellow wanted to keep quiet because he didn't feel that the town could afford to have the street paved. Len invited the fellow to move to another town. Had Mr. Feighner shut up about the need of paving on of Main street and had everyone' else shut up about it and refused to consider it because one man, or maybe more, thought we couldn't afford it, there is a good chance that Main street in Nashville would sttfi- toe a sea of mud today, as it was then. Central States News Views No matter what we want to do in the way of civic improve­ ment we will have the fellows standing on the side lines tellIng us that we can’t afford this type of progress. Schools cost money. Sewage disposal plants cost money. Progress does not come for free. It costs. Often the cost is nothing compared to the good that is done. Nashville will progress only as fast and as much as we are willing to pay for. The progress will come only when we decide that it shall come. So long as we listen to the voices of doom telling us that we can’t afford to build a school or that we can’t afford to take care of our waste in a hygienic way — that long will we stand still as a commun­ ity. When we develop a bit of civic pride and when we decide that we can't afford not to have these things we will start to notice that we are moving forward. 30 Days to Shop But Len Feighner was not the ■type who would shut up about something he thought needed to be done. He went on talking about it and the others did the same and Main street did get the paving job. ' I doubt that this paving cost so much that the town couldn’t afford to--have it. I'll just bet that the merchant who wanted all the silence about the thing benefited just as much as the next fellow. I doubt seriously1 We are printing early this that anyone faced financial ruin week because of Thanksgiving. if it will be bigger than the because of thc*money he had to This gives us here a day to rest pay out to take care of the up before we go at the big original building. bird. paving job. We have had a number of This world is full of folks people drop in to tell us that who don’t want to hear about And that reminds me of an they really like the new Farm & progress. Every time some joker anniversary. It was just five Home section that we are send, comes up with a good idea to years ago this week that we ing out with the paper once a do something a little better and first came to Nashville from month. Many women have told a little faster there comes the Adrian. us that they save the section cry fro mth foot draggers that so that they will have it when it will never work. The boys at Kitty Hawk had their share of Dr. Myers has brightened up they want to try one -of the guys who stood on the beach his end of town more than recipes in it ■ and shouted “that thing will some with his addition to his. Everyone in town seems to never get off the ground." building. The addition looks as Hurry be happy that Harry Johnson is going to run the furniture store here. Harry arid Jerry have a lot of friends tn town and they should do well in the place. We wish Otto a bunch of good luck in Charlotte and we wish a whole lot of it to Harry and Jerry here. They all deserve it ■ Some of the deer hunters are back with some, good jokes and some stories about the big poker games they were in up north. ——— 7 Coin-Operated It's here Try It Now! The Family Store SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs All OF Eaton County's Fast-cycle Coin-operated PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANER SAVE 80* ON CLEANING BILLS DOES TWICE THE JOB IN HALF THE TIME COMPLETELY CLEANED and DRIED Orders Receive Prompt Attention ONLY ___ _ Phone notes - I Beedle Insurance I’m glad Len Feighner refused to go along with the guy who wanted him to shut up about the fact that we needed to have a main street that was not full of mud holes and dust. Were it not for a few men like Len we would still be sitting in caves trying to figure out how to skin a deer with a stone knife if we ever killed a deer with a rock. DRY CLEANING Miss Lois Fisher arrived home Monday evening and will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pauline Fumiss of East. ke and Miss Margareta Zemke I Gayion Fisher and the Linden Lansing spent the week end at! of Vermontville spent Sunday Fishers of Woodland. her home here.’Last week end evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arshe visited The Arthur Batemans Earl KimbalJ,kMax Miller. Ed of Detroit ’ “ Backe. Ken Koeppe and Jerry The Chan, and Hugh Kent, hunted near Hale last families in California wi week, but no deer. close to the fire but Mr. and Mrs. Max McConnell no damage. Dr. Charles closed the office one afternoon to and children of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. and keep his cabin hosed down, to prevent flying brands from set­ Mrs. Jerry Kent and family. I Richard Mason is expected • HOME, AUTO, LIFE, ting it on fire. • WORKMEN’S COMP. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones home Thurs. morning to spend ! the holiday week end with Mrs. •MARINE FIRE and family of Battle Creek spent • FARM FIRE Sunday evening with their 1 Mary Mason. Little Kathleen Kelley is stay­ • CASUALTY mother. Mrs. Caroline Jones. • BONDS Mr. and Mrs.. J. C; Fennell ing with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil of Flint were week end guests Barrett while her mother is CATHERINE BEEDIE AGENT of their mother, Mrs. Marcel away. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott Evalet. Mrs. W. A. Vance expects to and Barry Scott spent a week spend Thanksgiving with Dr. at their cabin near Baldwin for and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton hunting, but no deer. They also Rapids. Mrs. Caroline Jones and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. Sarah Wright will be Jr. and family at Ironton. Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent guests of the Carroll Lamies. Mrs. Laura Noble will spend last week with her daughter, Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and fam­ and Bonnie of Lansing. Mrs. Appelman will entertain ily. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark on Thanksgiving Day her fam­ of Grand Ledge were Sunday ily, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and afternoon and lunch guests of Bonnie and David Otto of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel­ Mrs. G. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ man, Jr., of Hastings and Mr. er and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisch­ and Mrs. Michael Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens er and family of Charlotte will were Sunday guests of her spend Thanksgiving Day with brother, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Why not be French of Battle Creek and Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss PRACTICAL on Mrs. Myrtle Hogan. Helen Fumiss will be Thanks-icalled 1 Mrs. Glenn Clum and daugh ­ And Give Something giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter Naomi and Mrs. Alfred Carr To Wear Blythe Kellerman of Elkton. and daughter of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and Miss Frieda Euper Sunday. children of Flint spent Sunday. on in the day Miss Euper evening with their grandpar­ Later called on Mrs. Christene Euper ents, the Dorr Webbs. A GOOD SELECTION and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mazurek Mr. and Ms. Dorr Webb were IN MOST ITEMS Woodland. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. ofMrs. Sam Smith entertained and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff of High- with two tables of *’500” Tues­ bank. Mrs. Ethel Mapes attended a day afternoon. SICK LIST combined Thanksgiving dinner Before Your Size or and birthday party for Mrs. Sar­ J. Robert Smith returned Color Choice ah Martens at the home of Mr. home from Pennock Hospital and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Thursday, feeling much better. Has been taken Evans district on Sunday. Mrs. Max Kelley was taken to Earl Rothaar of Hastings was Pennock Hospital Saturday and a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday was taken to Butter­ J. Robert Smith. worth Hospital for various tests. Mrs. Ethel Mapes will enter­ Mrs. Roy Garlinger is a mediA Good Place To Trade tain for Thanksgiving dinner.; cal patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Mrs. Jessie Jeffrey is serious­ Dowling. Marcia Engle of Bat­’ ly ill at the Fisher Home. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith expect to spend Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kester (Phyllis Higdon) of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Del Reichord. (Louise ShowalWT) of Prince­ ton. NJ..: are enjoying a lovely 10-day vacation at Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. They stayed at the San Juan Beach Hotel, at the Buccanneers at St. Clarks and the Bluebeards Beach Club at St. Thomas Vir­ gin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Boucher of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Bat­ tle Creek will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Woodland and Julian Smith of Okemos were recent visitors of Mrs. Reoecca Smith at the Fish­ er Convalescent Home. Mrs. Vernon Baitinger and son Michael were recent callers of Mrs. Caroline Baitinger of the Fisher Home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem- in 18 MINUTES Grand Opening Special For TWO WEEKS Bring In th* coupon below, as It is worth 50c on your dry cleaning any time during the next 2 weeks. CHARLOTTE ECON-O-WASH THE NASHVILLE NEWS DISCOUNT SALE! Also Cards of Thanks This is Thanksgiving week and I know of no more approp­ riate time for me to send my belated thanks to all who have In any way. helped to make the past eight months endurable. It is physically impossible for me to write everyone who has thought of me. When I tell you that I have a suit case fullpacked - of letters and cards you can understand. I am not “out of the woods’’ yet but try­ ing to carry on under Dr. Finnle's orders and making defin­ ite progress. Because some of you have made important contributions, there are some very special “thank yous” — To . Mr. Vogt _ •nd his associates, especially Clarence Thompson and the fire­ men’s Oxygen tank — (I ruined two perfectly good Sunday aft­ ernoons or them), to Bob and Margaret Partridge, Nellie Pot­ ter. Clarence and Bunny Shaw ■ and to Elaine Foote for the de­ licious food she sent in — (I know now exactly how Elijah felt when the Ravens arrived). I’m especially grateful for the occasional Ioan of a sympathetic shoulder tor a “wailing wait; I shouldn’t be wailing at a» - I have too much for which to"be eternally thankful. Thank you all - and “God Bless." Ethel P. Stansell (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell) Christmas Prevue Open House on Monday Night Nov. 27 33% OFF REGULAR PRKE ON LARGE GREEN HOUSE PUNTS FREE local delivery — RUBBER PLANTS reg 7M over 8 feet tall! 20 large leaves discount price Men. night only S4.05 Combination Jar reg. 7.50 large cut-leaf with other plants on a bark slab. These are a real buy. Mon. night only CHARGE to your aocL RED SPADE LEXF reg 6.00 on bark slab An unusual plant discount price Mon. night only S335 CUT LEAVE* ' 12" wide leaves 20 leaves per plant S4.M FREE with the tint 10 pianto Boid — �t FIVE Turn of Card May Reveal Fate Of Young Birth Defects Victim Mr. and dinner last Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hause who will be leaving this month for killing buck deer kane, Washington. ilie or elsewhere in Others at- DepartLITERARY CLUB HEARS BOOK REVIEW Grand Rapids CH 5-7696. A game biologist will go to the hunter’s residence or frozen food locker, determine the age FIRST BAPTIST -CHURCH The Woman’s Literary Club Rev. Lester DeGroot met at the Library, Wed., Nov. Sunday School — 10 aon. 15 at 2:00 pan. Morning Worsnip — 11. a_m Mrs. Otto Christensen, presi­ Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. dent, expressed regret at leav­ Young People — 7:00 pan. ing her friends in the club. She also stated that she would THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD finish her year as president. Rev. Archie Brodie Mrs. Earl Hose and Mrs. Wm. Amt Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Hynes were accepted as new members and welcomed into Sunday School Morning 'Worship 11:00 a.m. the club. Evening Worship 7:00 pan. It was voted to subscribe to the Battle Creek Enquirer and Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:0? pan. News for the Barry County Medical Facility as a Christmas ST. CYRtL’S gift from the club. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUR* . Mrs..Christensen thanked Mrs. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. P?ttok Lorin Garimger and Mrs. Ver­ Sunday Maas — 10:30 aon. non Bumpford for the snack Holiday Mass 9:00 aon. sets they donated to the dub. Mrs. R. E. White, hostess for PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH the day, introduced Mrs. J. Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor Franklin Huntley from Has­ 2 mi. N of Nashvflle. % mi. E tings. Mrs. Huntley, in her charm­ Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ing manner, reviewed Lois Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Phelps Johnson's book, "I’m Worship Service lliDO aon. Gonna Fly,” a biography of a Young People’s 7:00.pan. man and his God. Marrin & Ruth Redmond The book relates the thrilling Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 story of the nationally known Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pan. colored Baptist minister of Kal­ amazoo, the Rev. Bemis War­ THE CHURCH field. OF THE N AZA RENE Mrs. Leon Bauer of Hastings 318 North Maki was also a guest for the day. The Rev. Atlen Cobb Tea. coffee and cookies were 10: 00 served from a table centered by Sunday .School 11: 00 a cornucopia of fruit in keeping Morning Worship ____ _____ _ 6:45 with the season. The committee Youth Groups Mrs. Edwin Evangefisttc* Service — 7:30 in charge was: “ “ ‘ Kraft, Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:45 " Mrs. Otto Christensen. THE BAffRYVILLE The next meeting of the club METHODIST CHURCH will be a Christmas meeting on Dec. 13. at 2:00 pan. at the Rev. Carter Prentes Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m home of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pan. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting Saturday, MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH - . jyovember 25th at 8:30 pan. 1 mile south, H in3e east of Maple Jrove .Center Morning Worship—11:00 aon. BEtGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will Sunday School — 10:00 aon. meet Saturday, December 2nd. Young People — 0^0 P-nt at the home of Mr. and MrsEvening Service — 7:45 pan. John Powers. There will be a Wednesday — 1430 pan potluck supper at 7:30. Bring Prayer Service gifts for your own children. NAS MA PEE GROVE j Evangelical -Uetta* E. F. RboaCeS, PAstefr North. Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 aon. Sunday School 11:00 aon. Mrs. Milo HD1, Supt South Maple Grove 10: 00 aon. Sunday School “ Worship 11: 10 aon. Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Supt. B. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins. pastor Sunday School 10: " 00 aon. 11: 00 aon. Worship service Evening services _ Sundays and Thursdays THS-NASHVILLE METHOOirr CHURCH Sunday Worship — 10 aon. Youth Meeting -r 7 pan. ----------------- --------------------NEWS APS MHK RESULTS ............... .....muiuiiH’”' limit’ ................... WMF”””" W 7 .At.Macdh of Dimas Birth Defects Study Center, Johnny X shown against background of ^electronic computer card which records his life so far—and his chances of survival. .Johnny X from Tennessee perforation represented the assis! the physician in predict­ :isnine .months old. His head mother’s answer' to one of a ing the future course of the long list of questions. Her an­ disease. is extremely large for the swers covered such data as This is done by a study of .small body. He has water Johnny’s age and birthdate, past performances of other hy­ non The brain mother’s age at -delivery, ill­ drocephalic infants whose med­ When his mother recently nesses of xnoiher'dwing preg­ ical circumstances closely re­ took Johnny to the Birth De­ nancy, any stillbirths, any semble those of this baby. That fects Study Center at Vander­ physical defects in husband or data is available almost in­ bilt University School of Medi­ wife, Johnny’s weight, his age stantly—“in a minute fraction cine, Nashville, Tenn., for when his head started to en­ of the time," as Dr, Merrill specialized treatment of this large and head circumference. says, “required to go through . disease, known medically as Scores of other vital facts the records by hand.’’ hydrocephalus, their first ap- are fed into the machine that This comparative diagnosis pointznent was with a doctor never forgets. "can save a child’s life,’’ he whs had a most unusual assist­ When the sorter finishes “in­ adds. "At least one thing we ant—an inanimate electronic terviewing" Johnny, the green now can have up-to-date to -sorter. card has recorded for all time guide us, and guide us instan­ Dr. Robert E. Merrill, assist­ and in capsule form the in­ taneously, is our experience. ant director of the Birth De­ fant’s past and present life, and In five minutes, usually, the fects Study Center, a research his family background. sorter can give us information unit financed by The National More significantly, the elec­ that helps us decide precisely Foundation-March of Dimes, tronic device also faithfully what to do in Johnny’s case explaine± remembers the case histories —and what not to do.” This apparatus is something of hundreds of other Johnnys Aside from the Birth Defects unique when applied to birth whose brain fluid is blocked as Study Center at Vanderbilt, defects. It can be a lifesaver. it is with this boy. The National Foundation-March It's an IBM machine, and its Dr. Merrill has only to run of Dimes has financed similar memory is many thousand these cards through, the high­ centers at Children’s Hospital, times more retentive than the speed sorter to compare these Columbus, Ohio, and at the proverbial elephant’s. In effect, life histories with Johnny's. University of Oklahoma Med­ <mr mechanical robot here is Most important of all, for ical Center at Oklahoma City. going to interview Johnny and, this youngster and his appre­ Eventually, when the experi­ although I’m Johnny’s doctor, hensive parents, is that the ment Dr. Merrill is conducting Tm really acting only as a sort sorter ctm help the doctor form is completed, the study centers of glorified office boy to the a reasonably accurate idea of machine." Johnny’s immediate future; ords of hundreds of victims of Using a device somewhat re­ help him decide on the advisa­ significant birth defects for the sembling a typewriter keyboard, bility of surgical insertion of benefit of alL Tragically, there Dr. Merrill began punching a a “shunt” or plastic tube to are about 250,000 such infants rectangular oblong gr?en card, draw off the excess fluid into bom yearly in the United measuring about 7" x 3". Each the blood stream; and indeed. States. News of our^neighbors .Women’s CommittoMJ.-the Par­ •Penish House in Hasdiifts.’ Mr. and Mrs.. David Ruffner Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Leach Lake were Sunday Mrs. Maurice Healy has been dinner guests‘of the Miles Ruff­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ in Lakeview Hospital since ner’s. In the afternoon Mr. and nard Dailey of Lake Odessa,' Mr. early last week, for medical Mrs. Clarence Brattz of Char­ and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, ' Sr., treatment. Maurice stayed with lotte called on their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and the Huron Healys near Lake Judy, who lives with the Ruff­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart of Athens Sunday for dinner. Odessa. ners. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson of Ralph and Clifford Moody, Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Wednesday the Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Town who left Tuesday for a northern old Roland of Battle Creek for Hall for dinner and election of hunting trip near Wolverine. lunch Sunday evening. officers, who are: Betty Hoff­ They returned Sunday evening man. president; Joyce Starring, wlthcftit a deer, though Ralph vice-president; Margaret Bou­ shot a coyote. > chard, secretary; Hah Gray, Pvt. Paul Kesler i^xpected North Kabao Mrs. WHHam Justus treasurer; Bernice Schantz, home from Camp TShdelton, flower fund, secretary; Reporter California, for an over-ThanksA Thanksgiving potluck sup­ Mae Newland. Names were gtvlng leave. per was held at the Kalamo drawn for hostesses for the Methodist church Friday night coming year. with a nice program follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks ing the supper. About 50 people and Linda called on his parents, West Maple Crave enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, in Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Vermontville, Supday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn Ara McConnell attended the ex­ tension meeting at Charlotte on ert Gray, accompanied by Mrs. of Battle Creek, Mrs. Veda Guy Thursday. > Ward Cheeseman, attended the of Augusta and Mrs. Fred Mill­ meeting of tne Farm Bureau er of Assyria came Friday night to eat birthday suppor for JBrMrs. Lulu Southern. rett Skidmore and wife. Mr. and J.-Petry Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding enter­ tained the Jolly Dozen Club op called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hoss Saturday afternoon. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were Sunday din­ ner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Myror Smith died at Pennock Hospital following a long Ill­ ness. Funeral services were at the Vogt Funeral Home Tuesday The 13th annual Catholic at 2:00. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing and Mrs. Cliff Babcock called Collection swung into action in Sunday on her brother, Carl the Grand Rapids diocese Mon­ Archer and wife near Bellevue. day. with parishes in this sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshal] Green tion joining others throughout have sold their farm to Battle the 29-county area in donating Creek people and will soon have useable clothing to the needy an Auction sale and move to The clothing is being accepted their new home at Thomapple ai individual parish depots for sorting, jacking and shipment to a central warehouse in Grand Mf? its antlers and record the weight Even if only the head remains he can still obtain the necessary information. "We need to examine 500 southern Michigan buck deer this fall,” states Roy Semeyn. district game supervisor. "We are now engaged in an inten­ sive study to secure informa­ tion vital to the management of the southern Michigan deer herd. We cannot do the job without the cooperation of hunt­ ers. With the high productivity of two fawns , from each doe. the herd should be increasing at diamond watches ST . . need to know how many bucks are being shot and how many bucks of each age class are be­ ing removed by the hunter. This will be followed around the year by a careful tally of all other causes of mortality includ­ ing dogs, cars, fences, farm machinery, etc/' rom a WatchmahI Super Market Jewelers VICTOR H. HKDON I. Mikin 01 3-97A1 Open Until 9 E«ry Nigkt You've Read About It You've Heard About It We Will Have It on TUESDAY " What? — The OL OPEN DO YOUR —e Christmas Shopping The Easy Way Gifts From Clothing collection Nov. 19-26 Select Yaur BIG CHRISTMAS CATALOG We are loaded with Today! MAKE YOU LAY-AWAY Relief Services-National CatheHe Welfare Conference in New Mrs. Arthur Edson and Mrs. York Qty for distribution to the Harlow Dewey of Charlotte vis­ needy abroad. ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles BaurLast year the proceeds of the er Friday. BUhop,' OMtUaf drtv, went Miss Martha Zemke of Bay gardless of race, creed ur color. home. A 1961 goal of 150,000 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr and Mrs Bon West kets and bedding has been set were near Munising. Alger Co., for the Grand Rapids diocese. hunting last week. Mr. and Mrs. 30,000 pounds more than ch­ are looking ifs great! lf« doubly great! The valuable gifts you get with coupons on every bag of Wayne Tail Wagger Dog Food (Krums, Krumettes or gives year dogi. Top qaality merchandise • * toon and diicass Gat WAYNE Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Archie their a *n» ‘ft �NAtHVILLK. THUK1, NOVKHMR U. 1M1 •IX Turnina back the paaes and «l»d them up lor all his churches but it would have been eyes were worth. A controversy mighty poor economy. We can rfomc a* to how many points A large hunting party with should be allowed fur them, get along without paving Main Ralph Dunham and Herb Stev­ jack rabbits not being on the ens as captains of the different list, and it was agreed they should for the next fifty years.! sides were scouring the woods should go for 1.200, when “King” II you are not willing to pay in all directions in search of Cole, ever suspicious, picked up your share of paving for Main J game, Thanksgiving. At the the ears again, and after a care­ street then why don't you move? i count-up in the evening Dun­ ful inspection exclaimed. "By We believe in improvements and ham’s party had 5272 points, or snum. I believe them’s mule's we believe that the paving of 1875 more than Steven's side ears!" After the laughter had Main street is a necessary im­ and the latter stood the expense subsided someone who knew provement and one that we can of a fine supper at Clever’s. A what they were gave the snap well afford. laughable incident occurred at away and Pllbeam acknowl­ the counting up of the points. edged the corn. Jas. Pllbeam, who was one of Three little kids from Hast­ Steven’s men. wexit to Downing ings stole their way to Nash­ Reception of petitions signed Bros. Market and cutting off ville Tuesday on a freight train the ears from a deer’s carcass and loafed around town for sev- by 350 residents of the village tied them together and put them | eral days, sleeping in dry goods demanding the sale of intoxicat­ in with the rest of his spoils. boxes and eating what theyi ing liquor be prohibited from 12 When they were counted out he could get. About midnight Wed-1 midnight Saturday to Monday was asked what they were and nesday night they were found morning, and presented by a; he said, "Jack rabbit's ears.” in a dry goods box. nearly frbz-1 delegation of the signers, con­ Amos Cole, who was acting as len. They were pulled out and stituted the main business of the Inspector says, "Well I swow!” H. Roe, Amos Cole and H. A. council meeting Wedn?sday eve­ I Leedy each took one of them ning. The petitions were placed on home, giving them a warm bed and their breakfast. Thursday, । file until Horace Powers reports a Mr. Wiley, of Hastings, father as to whether the village has the of two of the boys, came down | authority to enact such an or­ | accompanied by Sheriff Long, dinance. and the boys were taken home, I I from which they had run away, heartily sick of making their, । own way in the world in accord-1 I ance with the dime novel theory. 75 furs Apo American Furnaces 50 Years Ago — NASHVILLE — OL 3-9001 OL3-65M' OL 3-402* Wrecker—Radio Oi^rtched FOR THAT — SPECIAL HAIR. STYLE 'euaz 3 OJ! 3-3901 $1 Sends a Food Crusade Package A cup of milk, a bowl of rice can be a feast to millions who have never known the luxury of a full stomach. You can bring them nourish­ ment, new life and hope, by joining CARE'* Food Crusade. following d«ilinotio«i: ttofy Barry Farm Calendar A dollar bill is all it takes to deliver a complete package. Contents are mainly donated by the U.S. Government under the food-for-peace pro­ gram. But CARE adds items for nutritional bal­ ance, special country needs. • • • • Faily tofts Air-CMMMg W 4MIMMilnm an with ptarts Mh • • III Ilin BHitrwTSJC । A business man who owns al Nov. 24, - 27 — 4-H Achieve­ I store building on Main street ment Booth Award Trip to Chi­ asked us the other day "Why| cago International Livestock | don't you shut up about paving A message of friendship, including your name • Imrf-BitarMain street? Don’t you knowi Nov. 25 — 4-H Service Club and address, accompanies every package. Re­ tMMt Ik pirn rmt M. (AS - 0ft. A COAL I we can’t afford to pave Main1 monthly meeting; home of Jay •end food package* in । Hare, 8:00 p.m. cipients — in orphanages, refugee camp*, 'street now?” Why didn't we, • Writ, IKmy name. SERVICE ON AU MAKES .shut up about a water works?I Nov. 25 — 4-H Cut and haul F«£E WHUUM TOOK hospitals, disaster areas, schools and povertyI Why didn’t we shut up about Christmas trees. stricken homes — will know that you and . (5 BSMKBOlin. a sewer system? Why didn't we| Nov. 27 — 4-H Council meetAmerica care. 1 flick tm WcMpa BM. | shut up about a new school aM Covnt St bFMnm house after the old one burned? i । ing 8 p.m. Courthouse. I Why don’t we shut up about1 Nov. 27 — Reservations for (A£dr.M) 1 everything for the good of Nash-. 4-H Leaders banquet due In 4-H Your Dollars Help So Much । ville and vicinity? There were I (Oy) ' CM) la few who thought we couldn’t Office. MAX MILLER 0L 3-9251 afford the water works. There | Mak* checks out Nov 29 — Mastitis Control SEND WHAT YOU CAN NOW | are a few who thought we could­ meeting County Center Building to CARE Inc. Drlv, Naslmfe, Michigan n’t afford a sewerage system, i Fair grounds, Kalamazoo 10:00 -Oinrt [Possibly we can’t afford to have1 ajn. to 3:00 pm. EltrKC, faa Dec. 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE meeting 1:30 pm. Courthouse. HAS BEEN Dec. 4 — Soil Conservation District Directors meeting Court house 8:00 p.m. Dec. 4 — 4-H Leaders Banquet — See — 7:00 pm. East gym, Hastings high school Barry county farmers are in-1 Kalamazoo County Center Bldg.. Dec. 4 — Barry County 4-H Recreation Park ( Fairgrounds) TV show, Channel 6. 12:15 p.m. vited to attend a meeting at I on Wed., November 29, 1961, INSURANCE AGENCY (Phil Sly) starting at 10:00 a.m. for dairy­ Dec. 9 — Barry County Ag­ men tu review the various as­ 17 E. Michigan Ave., E-Z TERMS Phone WO 2-9689 ricultural Society, annual meet­ pects of mastitis cause, preven­ ing; Courthouse. Battle Creek, Mich. tion and control. Dec. 12 — D.HJJL Annual I Mrs. Charles Smith of Lowell Evidence win be presented to meeting, Nashville Methodist and Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon of show that good management is church 12 noon. Hastings were Tuesday lunch the key to success in preventing THE NASHVILLE DRUG SHOP. guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. mastitis. The “why" and "how” Callers of the Shaws were Mr. of proper milking to avoid ud­ and Mrs. Frank Brandt of Pot­ der irritation will be emphas­ terville and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ized along with other environ­ 219 N. MAIN STREET WILL COLLECT mental factors such as sanita­ chie McConnell. Mrs. Root of Cass City is tion, housing, etc., which con­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET tribute to the incidence of mas­ spending some time with her Furnished by daughter, Mrs. Russell Blakely titis. OUR BILLS EFFECTIVE NOV. 16.1961 CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. and family. If these various recommended Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra practices are organized into the White Wheat----------------- $1.89 Red Wheat_____________ $138 attended the MSU game Satur­ daily milking and cow manage­ ment routine, it will not require Com$ .98 day at East Lansing. Goniumeri The Clarence Shaws will be more time but will perhaps save Oats_________________ $ .60 Barley________________ $ 31 Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. time by avioding extra care of and Mrs. James Stimac of Dear ­ mastitis troubled cows. Navy Beans cwt._______ $530 Barry County Agricultural born. Ann Landers was at Wurz­ Agent, Arthur Steeby, urges burg's last Wed., attending an Barry dairymen to attend. The Feeder'Pigs $ 950 - $1650 autograph party. Her new book meeting will be over by o.OO Top Calves ----- $32.00 - $3650 is entitled, “Since You Ask Me." pm. Dinner will be available Second---------- $27.00 - $32.00 On Saturday she attended a at the meeting. Common A Culls $17.00 - $27.00 party at Hudson's in Detroit George Parsons of MSU will Young Beef----- $1850 - $22.40 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers re­ be the guest speaker. Beef Cows_____ $12.50 - $1630 turned home Thursday evening, Bulls--------------- $17.75 - $20.00 after attending a medical con­ David Shoup recently spent a Top Hogs-------- $1650 - $17JO vention in Cleveland. Mr. and Second Grade — $16.00 - $16.50 Mrs. Myers from Howell stayed short leave with his family, the Ruffs_________ $1250 - $15.00 with the children while they Gerald Shoups. David is in the 301 S. MAM Phn» 01 3-2211 Boars-------------- $11.50 - $13.00 were away. US. Navy. YOUR Good Lambs___ $16.00 - $17.00 Second Grade — $1450 - $1550 HOME! Feeder Cattle — $1850 - $22.00 MILLER Heating Co. I CHICAGO CANCELLED or REJECTED Barry farmers invited to mastitis meeting at Kalamazoo R. C. Sly & Sons NOTICE Local news BETTER “,l HEAT PATSY COAL-1 MARKETS Nashville Co-op Elevator Top Calf. $36.50, H L Brown, Plainwell Top Hogs. $17.10, Roger Bar­ num. Rt. 3, Hastings. Speak out on National, International State and Local Issues I Listen and participate HASTINGS "Barry County Speaks" Wrapping Paper LIVESTOCK Monday Thru Friday SALES CO. 12:15 “* 39c "j®8 Sale Every Friday on Christmas william Ditgood 01 3-6092 Nete: We are wllinfl Lam bo at 0:00, ahead ®f the calve* Hava your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD HEMET •nd EARL MeKIBRIN BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH ...with WEST COAST LUMBER It’s practical to be modern. Remodeling is economical with our free piaoaiog service and wide choice of West Coast lumber. West Coast lumber is popular because it’s practical for every building need. See us now to update your dwelling! RANDALL “ 'tHoUnat It BuJl it — t» JL.I it 1 �Alan Preston CoJBeporter Our new pupils are Bruce Carolyn McWilliams from Kala­ mazoo and Frances Hine from Elkhart. Indiana. Our enrollJune Spidel has been ill part of this week. Louise McIntyre is back in school after having her tonsils 10c for extra one, com, fruit Tues. Hamburg and nood­ les. green beans, bread and butter sandwich, fruit and milk. Wed. Mashed potatoes & chicken gravy, salad, bread and butter sandwich, fruit and milk. Thunk, Beef stew, carrot! sticks, peanut butter sand­ wiches, fruit and milk. Fri. Macaroni and tuna! casserole, peas, bread and! butter sandsriehes, fiuit and! milk. Menu subject to change. ! Kindergarten — 'Mildred Mater We were so glatl to welcome Debby Webb of Marshall to our kindergarten. Nancy Oaster is her friend to tell her how Beigh school does things. We are workMjg con a unit .-about Seasons. We have had a film strip made by (George G. Mallison of Western Michigan ^University, to EBwrtrate the •seasons. He visited ®ur school -once. We heard the story "Three BUly Goats Gruff," then we dr­ amatized it. We have seen the film strip of the story, (Colored the pictures and now are cutting th san out Mrs. DeMond thanks our par­ ents lor -attending the Parent­ TeaCher conferences. We had a 93% attendance. Jimmy and Dawn are ready for their new’ reader. The first group has been read­ ing and reporting on "Happiness Mrs. DeMond is reading ’Pil­ grim stories by Margaret Pum­ phrey. We have our room decorated in keeping with Thanksgiving. 4th Grade — Mrs. Kalnbach Our number is now back to 35 with the coming of Ardath Hine from Elkhart, Indiana. We are beginning multipli­ cation in arithmetic. One reading group has made a good start in the fourth grade reading text, "Roads to Every­ where,-" -and another group will be ready to start In another "Magical Melons, a sequel to “Caddie Woodlawn," Is being en­ joyed In story time. The author is Carol Kyrie Brink. Next wedk -we plan to have our first reports of the year. We have been missing Brian Pennock Who was in the hospital with appendicitis. In language class we wrote letters to him and to a former classmate, Mich­ ele Sheppard. In are class we have done some finger painting using cut potatoes. We also tried string doodling on starched paper us­ ing string, yarn, riCk-rack. crepe paper or anything else we could find. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine in company with James Siirine Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Hazel Miller, spent a lew Liruley home Sunday afternoon. and sons spent Sunday at the days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Emory Flnkbeiner home in Mid­ Surine. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. dleville. Sunday dinner guests <Qf Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Bradley Kim Scott < Mrs. Bert Young and Myra and Mrs. Luman Surine were daughter at Marshall : Dayton Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine. Baker visited Velma Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Dessa Handel spent the week Sherman and Chas. Lykins and children were Sunday din­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Carson ner guests of Mrs. Betty Rock­ Ames. Mrs. Ames held a sup­ November 28 & fordy for ike ford and children. per Friday night honoring her Michael Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy sister Dessa’s birthday. Mr. and Ann SkndgeU spent from Friday night until Mrs. David Ames were present Ted Bcrtons leaSon Sunday afternoon with their George Skedgell, Jr., is north November 27 son Gene and family at Niles. deer hunting. Mark Beedie Ray Dingman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Mrs. Arthur Pennock Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, called on and Jim were lunch guests of Lorna Hinderliter Mrs. Sadie Ostroth of east Dow­ Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sunday November 28 ling Saturday. evening. Betty Elliston Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Tillie Cutcher attended a toy November 29 were Sunday dinner guests of party at the home of Elizabeth Mil a State 013-6089 Ruth McKlnnis Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Curtis Thursday evening. Leigh Ann Pennock daughters. In the afternoon Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead en­ Clayton Webb Hanchett and Mrs. Hughes tertained with a pre-Thanksgivcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ing Sunday in honor of John Weeding Anniversary Anthony in the Follett district. Davis who is leaving for the ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whittum vice soon. November 28 and family of Eaton Ralpds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Mr. and Mrs. David Myers called at the Dingman-Endsley called Sat night on Mr. and home Sunday. Other visitors Mrs. Mervin Davis. were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz Marie Davis and Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Marlon Link, Luanne Mead were in Grand Rapids on and Craig. Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis "Know Thyself" n Socrates Evans district and Mrs. Jose­ were Sunday dinner guests of phine Mapes visited their sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheaton. By Steven Baxter ter, Mrs. Helena Turner of E. The Curtis’ were supper guests For World History Class Bellevue, Thursday forenoon. of Elizabeth Curtis Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes left night "Know Thyself was the Sunday for Sarasota, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and motto of a great Greek philoso­ pher named Socrates. to Richard Bogart Social science In this speech I hope to an­ alyze this famous quotation. Knowing yourself should be a complete and true evaluation of your own being. If you truly know yourself you should be able to see the facts as they are and face up to them. See yourself as others may see you. Profit by mistakes and you will WOW .... be moie successful. Know your limitations and learn to cope IS THE TIME TO CH with them and do your best YOUR ESTIMATE ; within them rather than seeing an impossible goal and never ‘AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Schantz reaching it. I do not mean, how­ ever, to set a goal easily reached We were pleased that nearly by you and I know that we all all of our parents were able to have limitations. 321 Wwt Main eome in for conference. Several VERMONTVILLE Realize your potentials and of the fathers attended, too. CL 9T2n OL 3-6934 Our book exhibit was enjgyed be constantly aware of criticism and be honest with yourself to know whether it is true or false. Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson WINTERIZE dfcVOUR Most of us are quite sure we know ourself But do we really? The only way to know is to con­ sult the faculty by which dis­ tinctions are made between right and wrong; our con­ science. SEE US DEPENDABLE WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-6003 ftpentikility from a vending machine? Makes A "Lot" of Sense The other day I was driving by Slim Thomas’ used car lot. when I noticed he'd put up a big neon sign. Trouble was, one of the letters was upside Slim," I said, "that's a nice new 61m—but one of the letters is wrong-side up!" "Heck, I know that,” laughs Slim. "Matter of fact, I had it made that way deliberate. Fig­ ured folks were bound to come in to tell me about it—and it works! I must get four or five new prospects a day.” Then he grins down at me. "By the way, Joe,” he says, "I could give you a pretty good deal on that car of your* .. true whenever you start to give advice. Unlike Slim, some folks may not welcome your suggestastes! Whether your neighbor takes coffee with his meals, or prefers a glass of beer—that’s really his own "business." Giv­ ing folks credit for knowing their minds is a good way of keeping friendships "right- When you select health supplies from dispensing machines or the supermarket shelf, there’s one very important thing that doesn’t come with the package ... dependability. But when you make medical purchases from a registered pharmacist, you get a full added measure of that precious commodity ... dependability. Your neighborhood pharmacist is a man professionally trained and fully qualified to provide you—and your community—the health supplies you need. THE DRUG SHOP Nashville Copyright, 19(1, United Suites Brewers Auociatiok, h In spelling we are working hard on unit 12 which is our review unit. SERVICE 340 S. Mate Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh by all. We like to read each others books. Book week motto has been, "Hurray for Books!" Mrs. Schantz is reading us "After the rain.” QUICK NOW'! Llnaley, Corr. We are each writing a story about, ‘The First Thanksgiv­ ing.” We are reading about the Pilgrims and the Indians in our Social Studies. We are find­ ing many things to be thankful for. David Searles brought a big pumpkin to show us. We would like to have had it made into pies. CHRISTMAS CHECKS NOW READY! ■ " Good newj for all the who belong to our ’61 Christmas Club! i Your checks are MICHIGAN IS MANAGEMENT KNOW-HOW Michigan offers to industry management know-how in a degree that is unmatched anywhere. Here in Michigan, management headquarters of mass production, we have more management skills than anywhere in the world. That indudes—Pitts­ burgh, Chicago, Essen — everywhere. Titos to took stood . . . ij Christmai CM> It Open Our management know-how is not limited to mass production industries, although the world looks to Michigan’s leadership in that area. Michigan’s management know-how excels in production of drugs and the many other products of our State. It is outstanding in the world of finance. With management headquarters of the Big Three automobile manufacturers located in Michigan, this management leadership extends to supplier com­ panies, management know-how is necessary to in­ dustrial development With our diversity of industrial skills, natural resources, transportation, markets and manage­ ment know-how, Michigan is a great place for in­ dustry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation: Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its ad­ vantages for industry. Together we can assure a greater future for all of us. MICHIGAN IS EVEIHIIII FOI IIIISTIT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank *** tie Mkbipun Preu AssecMiet> and the Miehipen Few—/r bnviepmeat Dtpnrtmsat, The Nashville News �FA*MVILLE, MICHIGAN — Now buying coon, Happy Notice deer, muskrat hides. Carroll REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Wells, Vermontville, Mich. _____________________ 25-30-p AUCTIONEERING Come and See — My stock of toy* and gifts at a 25% dis- ■M. Appliances . . Experienced Man PARTS Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS SEE US FOR Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches ■ Closets Concrete « Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Block Chimneys - Basements Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Guaranteed Work Cement Gravel •&. Road Gravel FLOYD BARNUM r PENNOCK OL 3-2177 Woodland CONCRETE PRODUCTS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home N with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. o r Electrical Wiring, Coit Also, 6-year Mothproofing trading — Call George Town­ SoQ Retarding & Fireproofing send. OL 3-3631. Xtfc Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines READ THE WANT ADS E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, ■ phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc THANKSGIVING Trucking — Livestock to local sale?. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc DAY Vtfe're grateful Lord for all the RADIO AND TELEVISION — us, but I’m Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, afraid that far Main Street, QL 3- 9421 tic. too many of Wait! Don't Throw It Away us' fail to voice WE BUY OLD GOLD our thanks ... Vic Higdon wail about the Super Market Jewelers hardships o f In Makers our lot and all the things we haven’t got. IF ITS FOR SALE our blessings as we say our thanks on this Thanksgiving Day. We wish all of our readers a very happy Thanksgiving Day! If you need aid with any insur­ ance problem, we would wel­ come you at this office any time. A solid insurance program will enable , you to relax better at holiday time and all through the year. ADVERTISE IT RADIO A TV REPAIR Color TV a Specialty All Work Guaranteed 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Gifford 9-8971 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 3-6061 Open Saturday evening to 9 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION of CHRISTMAS CARDS - - ■ With Your Name Printed Box of 25 for $2.25 $2.50 Two Day Service Nashville News Flat silver Rogers Send a Gift Subscription especially Haviland. U you ofHe NashvUk Ne~s Phone Mrs. Shaw or Mrs. El­ lis Potter. Old prints and oils about 1870-1880 on either can­ vas or Academy board. Want especially paintings by Mrs. Timmerman. Winter scenes with deer, post cards before 1900. valentines, same date, jewelry, no junk or damaged items. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, An­ tiques, 401 N. State St, Nash­ ville. Mich. 25-p We Will Be CLOSED Wanted — Baby sitting or odd jobs, after school or week ends. Linda McWilliams, 211 Queen St 25-p Wanted — Window Washing. Have your windows and storm windows cleaned for winter. Call after 3:00 L. G. Annis, OL 3-6089. 23-tfc SATURDAYS at 12 NOON Childhood in a refugee camp in the Near East is a grim ■truggle for food by the par­ ent*. The churches and other voluntary agencies help to sup­ plement official rations. Beans, oil. milk, wheat and flour are some of the foods sent by CROP through Church World Service. Wanted — Veneer logs; hard maple, cherry, walnut, soft maple and gray elm. 114 Lentz St., Nashville, Mich, OL 3-3341 Plycome Veneer 23-26c Wanted — Baby sitting, any Feud time. Mrs. Don Hess, (new Last number) ph. OL 3-6989. 25-c Found — Young male beagle, 5 miles south of Nashville. Also, Wanted — another pre-school for sale Male Blue Tick. Ph. child to care for in my home. 'OL 3-9290, alter 4:00. 25-p Maude Ackett, OL 3-9936; 24-26p1 Lost — Billfold in the vicinity of Jerry's Tavern. Lost about Wanted -W W. C. Bcandg .■ —.... Revvard offered Woodbury, Mich., Ph. ’ ‘ irer, ’; v 25-p Odessa, 37-1-4484.______ 1 L NOW SHOWING AT HASTINGS THEATRE _____________________ LANA r HOPE ’TURNER 'YEAR'S FUNNIEST!’/ BacHeipRm PARaDise' —• JANIS RUGE Until April 1st CM* Come in and see our Used Corn Harvesting Equipment JIM HUTTON-fWJIA PRENT6S Mile South on M-37 Wed. through Tue*., Nov 22 - 28th For Rent — Ground floor 3-rm. modem apartment. Centrally located, OL 3-3221 . 21-tfc SHOW TIMES: Mon through Thur* 7:30 p.m. Friday A Saturday 7:30 and 9:30 — Sunday 5:30 and 7:30 For Rent — Good new garage, right down town. Call Battle Creek. WO 5-2112. 23-25p We now have a Smoking Lounge where yon may enjoy the movie while smoking. FURLONG BROTHERS Nisbvifl*___________________________ 01 3-2621 7^7 For Sale — H-month old Black Aberdeen Angus Bull, Vem & Blair Hawblitz. 24-25n For Sale — 1958 Westwood Mo­ bile home, 42’x8'; 2 bedrooms, in excellent condition; Can be seen at 5895 Assyria Road or Call OL 3-2166. 24-25p FOR SALE Used Apartment Size International Harvester REFRIGERATOR 1 Good Used Kenmore 30" STOVE Good Shape Assorted •>*. - For Rant 20 Yean Experience ROGER OMAN AGENCY ure W- bam. silo, toolshed; wheat. 9 snelts, 5£ alfalfa. 11 elover; $6,000 down. Owner would sell with 25 head of Holstein cattle and full line of farm tools on terms. 130 ACRE FARM — on state highway; 5 bedroom modem home; two large barns, tool­ house. double corncribs, poul­ try house, extra good fences; 165 acres workland with 19 acres wheat, 120 alfalfa; if you are looking for a good large farm, let us show you this one; owner will finance. 60 ACRES — trade for other property: 54 acres nearly lev­ el tillable soil; 40x90 bam, milk house, other outbuild­ ings, 4 bedroom modem home in good repair. VERY NEAT — 5 room one story country home with 2 nice bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, large living room, utility room, good garage and on blacktop road; only $500 down. JUST LISTED — income prop­ erty on large comer lot; 1st floor. 2 bedrooms, bath, spac­ ious living and dining room combination; modem kitchen, several closets. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath up, gas furnace, insulated; gar­ age. LARGE WELL LOCATED HOME — with carpeted floors, 2 baths, automatic steam heat; now rented as one apt, but large enough for two, $5,250. LISTINGS NEEDED — on all types of property, especially farms. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 93368 Res. CL9-3338 Mike Hill. Salesman Ph. WI5-2766 THUR*.,. MftVCMMMfc 2R. 1M1 Speed Queen Conventional WASHER In A-l Shape Your Choice of Used TV’s Some with npw picture tubes NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Open Saturday nights For Sale — House trailer, 43x8, $450 down, bal on contract, OL 3-3641. 23-tfc HOOVER’S CLOSE OUT SALE First Time In Nashville NEW 1962 HOOVER FREE One Year Factory Service Warranty For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc For Sale — Top Surry buggy, Good condition. Reasonable. Also single driving harness. Leon Cook, Kalamo. CL 9-3394 25-26p For Sale — 220 gal. oil tank with standard. Reasonable. Mrs. Victor Brumm. OL 3-3597 25-tfc TOOLS Special Price For Your Floors WOOD BIG - BIG SAVINGS TO YOU UNOLEUM ASPHALT • b9 For Sale — Apples, pears, and plums. Tasker Orchards. Lake Odessa. 16-tfc Hoover's New Polisher Look Better With Hoover CORK RUBBER Madal 5130 VINYL TERRAUOx $2995 CEMENT .4-WAYS NOW Wa Mada A L»rSe Purchase • EXTENSION WAND Fra. Tha HOOVER Ca. At UPHOLSTERY BRUSH SPECIAL PRICE DOUBLE STRETCH HOSE CREVICE TOOL CONVERTER SAVINGS m ta YOU 1 - SCRUBBING 2 - APPLY WAX 3 - POLISHING 4 - BUFFING Don't Miss This SALE Just in time for Christmas Also See Oar Model 86 $49.95 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NKMT UNOL 9 ¥ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-11-30.pdf f6d1d10dc82c537f88fa360a336d0941 PDF Text Text Ramify ^Jradition in Snrv^ an J £alnn (^canlivA Since 1873 VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 Teachers attend Chicago meeting Nashville opens at Bellevue Mrs. Greta Firster and Mrs. the student’s inborn curiosity Hilda Baas attended the 41st about places and people beyond Annual meeting of the National the horizon. The speakers on: "The Teach­ Council for the Social Studies in the Morrison Hotel in Chic­ ing of Political Sciences” were ago on November 24th and 25th. all outstanding educators: Helen Three thousand teachers were McCracken Carpenter, New Jer­ present from all fifty states. sey State College; Dr. Stanley Canada, Mexico and one from Diamond of U of M; Norton Long, of Northwestern, and Dr. India. An extensive exhibit of social Riddle of Rutgars University. All emphasized to teach dem­ studies teacaing methods were Lynn H. Smith of Battle Creek, Mich., is crowned state tractor arranged by twenty-eight pub­ ocracy, the school must prac­ winner by Tractor Queen Kay Botard of Alice, Texas, and J. How­ lishing companies. The exhibit tice it. The teachers must par­ was an outstanding feature of ticipate in politics and govern­ ard Turner, vice president of the Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., the convention. Much free ma­ ment. Teach students to recog­ congratulates him at the 40th National 4-H Chib Congress held terial was given to the teach­ nize the "other fellow's" opin­ ion as his right Teach the thia week in Chicago. As champion of the Michigan 4-H Tractor ers. Thursday evening Luther Ev­ American heritage. Compare our Program, conducted nationally by the Cooperative Extension Ser­ arts, former Librarian of Con­ way of life with other countries. vice with the National 4-H Service Committee, Inc., Lynn won a gress, and former Director Gen­ Understand why they do things free trip to Chicago as the guest of the Standard Oil Foundation, eral of UNESCO, now director differently. We must know and of NEA project on "Educational understand people. Inc., sponsor of the program In 14 states. Friday evening a banquet was Implications of Automation" gave a lecture on "Automation: held in the Terrace Casino of Implications for Educational the Morrison Hotel. The main Change." Schools must prepare speaker was Stephen Bailey, students for a world of auto­ Dean of Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship of Public mation. The second general session Affairs. Syracuse University. had five assemblies. The Amer­ His topic was: "The Role of Soc December 9 is the date set for of the board for six years. the 1961 Barry County Agricul­ Running for re-election to the ican Council of Learned So­ ial Science in the 1960’s.” He Fair Board, are. Incumbents, Al­ cieties and NCSS agreed to work emphasized the importance of tural Society Annual meeting. County Fair President How­ va Johnson and Simon Maichele. together to study the social social sciences in our high school ard Smith, in reviewing this Also running for election are studies curriculum. There were and colleges. He said the schools BASKETBALL SCHEDULE year’s Fair, remarked that the Gordon Endsley and Clyde F. assemblies on Economics, Geog­ must encourage all students to NASHVILLE TIGERS 1961 Fair was very successful Ellis, Jr. Three members will raphy. History, Political Science have four years of social science. and Social Studies in the Ele­ Saturday morning Felix Stun1961 — 1962 and one of the best Fairs in be elected. gevicious, Uruguayan Consul in Tht election will be held at mentary Education. Dec. 1 BELLEVUE Away years. One of the reasons for Friday luncheon meetings dis­ Chicago, spoke on, "Is the U S the Annual meeting which will Dec 5 OUVET Home the success of the fair is the in­ Dec. 8 HOPKINS Home creased enthusiasm by Barry be held Dec. 9, at the Barry cussed Anthropology, Sociology, sitting on a Latin American Dec. 15 CALEDONIA Away County residents to make the County Courthouse, from 12:00 the Far East, and Russia. On Powder Keg." Mrs. Baas and Mrs. Firster Friday afternoon Preston James Jan 5. SUNFIELD Home fair a success. The fair is grow­ noon to 4:00 p.m. Jan. 12 LAKE - O Home ing a little each year. The ad­ All candidates must file a pe­ of Syracuse University spoke both felt the N.C.S.S. meeting Jan. 19 MIDD’VILLE Home dition of the Community Build­ tition, signed by 15 members of on the Teaching of Geography. was an outstanding convention Dr. James said students should and was very helpful in many Jan. 26 WAYLAND Home ing has contributed towards a the Society, in the office of the Jan. 30 OLIVET Away better fair. Barry County Agricultural A­ learn Geography according to ways. It was a week end well such concepts as culture reg­ spent. Feb. 2 HOPKINS Away Howard Smith, after serving gent, on or before 12:00 p.m. ions. They should learn the rea­ The convention next year will Feb. 19 CALEDONIA Home on the Fair Board for 15 years, Dec. 9, 196L sons for varying’ population be hekl in Philadelphia. Feb. 13 POTTERV'LE Home is retiring this year. Howard All votes must be cast in per­ densities in different parts of Feb. 15 LAKE - O Away has been active in fair work son. Feb. 23 MIDD’VILLE Away for over 30 years and his ad­ All voters must be at least 21 the world. Modem geographers Mar. 2 WAYLAND Away vice and experience will be years of age and residents of insist that geography examine the relationship not only be­ missed. He has been president Barry County. tween man and his habitat, but also between man and the cul­ tural features resulting from economic, social and political Douglas B. Brumm of Nash­ processes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley Dr. James suggested world ville has been named to the of Woodland will be honored Dean’s List for the academic geography be taught according guests Sunday afternoon. Dec­ to cultural regions, as eastern year of 1960-61 at the Michigan ember 10, from 2:00 until 5:00 Due to some quick action on Lake, were working on the tele­ U.S., North West Africa, South College of Mining and Technol­ at their home. the part of two telephone men. phone lines. They just picked a East Asia. etc. He urged teach­ ogy, according to Frank KereAn Open House will observe and a bit of luck, Mrs. Boyd line at random to check and it kes, dean of the faculty. their 25th wedding anniversary. Olsen got help when she needed just happened to be that of the ers to attend workshops and Douglas is a senior majoring keep up-to-date, and. to arouse Olsen’s. George could hear Mrs. in electrical engineering. His it most. NOTICE Olsen breathing and asked if parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Olsen fell through the something was wrong and if he __.Again this week we re­ D. Brumm of Rt. 1, Nashville. ceived a Letter to the Editor covering of an old well in her could be of any _heip to her. She He graduated from W. K. Kel­ that was signed “A Citizen.” back yard Monday morning. She told him on the'phone what had logg High School. We have a rule that we will: hurt her foot so at the time that happened and asked him to con­ The Dean’s List contains the print only those letters that she could barely drag herself in tact her daughter, Mary Town­ names of those students who are signed with the name and I the house. She crawled to the send. have achieved a scholastic stand­ Barry County Christmas Seal address of the person writing table wher** the telephone was ing in the upper two per cent of Mary got right over to her contributions, as in nearly every their respective classes during the letter. If the writer so re­ but was unable to stand up to quests, his name will not be phone for help. She was able, mother’s house and called the county in the state, are soaring the complete academic year, substantially above the 1960 lev­ published, but it must be on ■ however to knock the instru­ Vogt ambulance. 196061. el, it was reported today. ment out of the cradle and on record in our office. According to Dean Kerekes, Mrs. Olsen, was taken to PenReceipts from this area for We want these letters and • to the floor with a yard stick. ock Hospital and was later there at 54 students on the cur­ we want to publish them but ■ Then she had no way of dial­ transfered to Leila Post Hos­ the first two weeks of the cam­ rent Dean’s List: 10 seniors, 12 paign, which opened Nov. 13, we can do it only if we know ing the phone. juniors, 15 sophomores and 17 pital in Battle Creek. totalled $907.00 compared with the name and the address of At about the same time Geo­ Mrs. Olsen broke the bone tn $698.00 for the like period last freshmen. The Dean’s List is the writer. maintained by Michigan Tech The Editor rge Cogswell of Nashville and her leg. She was operated on year, J. Irvin Nichols, execu­ to encourage and recognize high tive director of the Michigan Wayne Shetteriy of Algonquin and is doing well. Tuberculosis and Respiratory- scholastic attainment and, crea­ tivity on the part of students. Disease Association reported. The increased contributions, Dean Kerekes states. Nichols said, reflect a wide­ spread desire to eradicate tuber­ culosis as a major public health problem in the next decade - a goal set by leaders in the TB field. “We are indeed encouraged by this response of the people Louie E. Webb, son of Mr. of Michigan." Nichols said. "It and Mrs. Dorr Webb, of Nash­ signals TB association workers ville. is being transferred to throughout the state that our Mount Pleasant, as of the 1st of people want the fight against December. TB carried to a successful con­ Mr. Webb has been named clusion." Isabella County extension direc­ Slogan of the Christmas Sea! tor. For the past three years campaign this year is. "Pro­ he had been the Calhoun County tect the Family Circle." Nichols Agriculture Extension Agent urged those who have not yet and agent for the experimental mailed their contributions to do Newton Township agricultural so soon. program for 5 years before that. Mr.' Webb is a former Nash­ ville resident, graduating in the class of 1932, from Nashville High School. Mr. Webb is a veteran in ex­ tension work, having started in The Rev. W. R. McCroakey. 1941 as district 4-H dub agent a Nazarene missionary to the for the counties of Lapeer. Philippines, will talk and show Sanilac, Macomb and St Clair. He served for a time on the slides at a special meeting on Friday evening, December 1 at state 4-H club staff and then transferred to Ionia where he 7:30. Mr. McCroskey went abroad was county agent from 1947 to in 1956 and has been serving 1953. He then went to Newton In the bottom row are: David, 2ft, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg of 724 N. primarily as an evangelist in Township to administer an ex­ Main, Nashville: Mary and Sherry, 1G-yaar old twins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. the work of the Church of the perimental extension project Nazarene which started in the with just a few farmers. The Ernest Latta of Nashville; and Kevin, 3 years, and Marcia, 7 months, children of Philippines at the close of World program was sponsored by the Mr. and Mru Larry EIIMon of Rt 2. Nashville. W. K. Kellogg Foundation. War IL The 1961-62 basketball season gets under way this Friday as the inexperienced Tigers match play with the Bellevue team oh the opponent’s court. The Varsity of Nashville will retain three letter winners of a season ago. Seniors Terry Hunt, Dave Ackett and Wendell Segur are the only returning lettermen. Other seniors with experience include Maynard McClelland, Terry Gardner, Fred Corkins and Gary Spidel. Four juniors, Jack Garlinger. Boyd Pufpaff, Walt Silesky and Doug Vogt will be playing var­ sity competition for the first time. The tallest boy on the squad is Ed Michaels at 6*2 H”. Arnold Bryans, the only fresh­ man, completes the 13-man squad. With little-test as to player ability, the probable starting line-up could include Terry Hunt and Wendell Segur at for­ wards, Dave Ackett, Jack Garlinger or Maynard McClelland at the guard position, and pos­ sibly Ed Michaels at center. Fair annual meeting time December 9 D. Brumm named to Dean's list To observe 25th anniversary Phone call brings quick action for accident victim Christmas Seal contributions high Erased from Michigan in the wake of the early lumbering era, elk have regained part of their former niche in the state's wildlife picture. In 1918, about 20 of these big animals were released in the Pigeon River area which lies generally east of Vanderbilt. Today, the protected elk herd, estimated at 1,200*1,500 animals, has spread beyond this area. Massive and majestic, these animals have become strong drawing cards for tourists. Their steady growth in numbers has; however, been accompanied by rising damage complaints from foresters and farmers. It is possible that some form of control will be needed in the near future to cut down elk damage and keep the herd in better balance with all interests, including game.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Nashville man dies in Korean accident Jerold G. Root, 20, was one of the soldiers killed in a jeep accident November 24th in Seout, Korea. Another soldier also was killed. Private Root was born May 8, 1941 and his parents, Mr. and Services held for Rial Dean Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek for Rial J. Dean, whose death oc­ curred Saturday evening in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. Dean was 81. Burial was at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Mr. Dean moved to Battle Creek 36 years ago. He was employed by the former Ameri­ can Marsh Pumps, Inc., and also worked as a carpenter. Before his move to Battle Creek, he farmed in Barry County. Survivors include a sister. Miss Effa Dean and a brother, George of Nashville, another brother, Aurie of Olivet Mrs. Earl Root live on M-66. north of Nashville. He attended the Nashville schools and enter­ ed the military service in July of 1960. He was assigned to Kor­ ea last January'. Survivors include his father and step-mother, two sisters. Mrs. Sam Guszulak of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Larry Graham, of Leslie; a brother, Michael, at home; two step-sisters, Mrs. Richard Baysinger of Coldwater and Mrs. Frank Wolfe of Hol­ ton; and four step brothers, Don Teadt of Lakewell. Fla., Elwin Teadt of Holton. Willie Teadt of Mineral Wells, Texas, and Ted Teadt, at home, his parental grandmother, Mrs. Susan Root of Arnold, Neb., and his mater­ nal step-grandmother. Mrs. Grace Thornton of Jackson. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Howard James Knoll of Rt. 2, Nashville, are parents of a daughter, born at Pennock Hospital at 11:08 p.m. on November 27th. She weighed 7 pounds, 11H ounces. Swainson Cuts Log To Open Freeway Louie Webb extension director Nazarenestohear missionary talk GOV. JOHN B. SWAINSON (left), wenrii man’s jacket and knit cap, took part in a log-e moo/ recently to mark the opening of Michigan’! of freeway. On the other end of the two-man ex was Chief Deputy State Highway Coeuaissionei Hill. The colorful dedication highlighted the op miles of Interstate 75 Freeway between Bri Birch Ran, the final gap of a freeway that now Saginaw, Bay City and Midland. �xwa NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN man and daughter of Elkton called on Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and Helen Sunday on their way Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garlinger and Craig entertained on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Loma, Roy Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hindes and Mrs. Hall of Hastings. Mrs. Carl Wood of Quincy spent Friday afternoon with her niece, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Albright of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Glad­ ys Bowman of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter were Thanksgiving guests of the Glenard Showalter*, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and fam­ ily of Caledonia were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs Howard Mix of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane spent Thanksgiving Day with the Leonard Kanes of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte were Wednesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead entertained their children on THE NASHMLLE NEWS Thanksgiving Day with a NASH57LLF., MICHIGAN Thanksgiving and pre-Christmas celebration. Guests were Mr. Raterod at tba Port Offioa at NastmUe. J5n.rrj’ County. Michigan and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and mi •eoono-olaaa matter family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Miss Ruth Randall was home from WMU for the Thanksgiv­ ing holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ed Hafner DEPENDABLE - PROMPT and Miss Genevieve Hafner were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Bruce Randalls. Mrs. Gale Keihl entertained a group of exchange students at dinner recently, in honor of NEW Rotraut Dick, a German ex­ change student who is spending FURNACES A BOILERS the year with the Howard Frosts of Hastings. Other Has­ tings guests were also present. la Warn Air Haring A motor burned out on the furnace at the Sam Smith home Tues, evening filling the house LENNOX with smoke and calling out the Fire Department. Mrs. Verne McPeck also has a very badly smoked house from 305 5. Oarck St W, 5-5352 a fire centered in a furnace pipe, caused by a clogged chim­ Hastings, Midugan ney. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller- Furnace Service Kaechele's WHEEL ALKNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMtb Mata VwMtvfle PUm CL 9-7285 d&rcls latte ftiejkl al ike Season S turning flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. z^Vogt Funeral Home NuMh 01 3*2612 Vsnsestrifle CL 9-8955 OUR Boy’s & Girl’s CONTEST ,u „ son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keiher school in Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Alma Hinderllter was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and Helen. Miss Dorothea Gunther, our German exchange student, has transferred to Albion where she is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family of Woodland were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ross, Nancy, Sandra and Jimmy, of Decatur, Hl„ were guests of Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross Friday night and Saturday. On Sunday Dr. Morris and Mrs. Ross ac­ companied Mrs. Josephine VanderWater to Benton Harbor. Mrs. Laura Noble ate Thanks­ giving dinner with the Earl Fur­ longs and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and family. Thanksgiving Day callers of Mrs. Caroline Jones were Mrs. Bertha Lamie of Charlotte and Mrs. Alice Roberts of Altadena, Mrs. George Cogswell spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Susan and Kay Flook of Has­ tings visited Pamela Showalter Friday afternoon and evening. The Verne Staups had a tele­ phone call on Thanksgiving Day from their son Seaman Larry Filter, aboard the Fulton at New London, Conn. Ezra Kirn of Saginaw, a brother of Rev. Kirn, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Rev. and Mrs. Kirn. On Friday all the Kirns went to Kalamazoo where they visited a sister. Ez­ ra Kirn is 83 years old, the oldest brother of Rev. Kirn. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Tad and Mickey of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Bobby of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Jessie Gould, sister of Clyde Gould, fell recently while visiting in Hastings and broke her hip. She is in Pennock Hos­ pital where she has had sur­ gery. Miss Louisa Evarts spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Woodard, of Charlotte, and called on Nash­ ville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Vicki, Danny, Karen and Cathy Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen­ ard Showalter and Pam were among the Nashville visitors at the Bird Sanctuary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gordon of Hastings were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martens and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens. Mrs. Margaret Garlinger Mixter of Adrian, former resident of Nashville, passed away and uy/nwy A Snort New ELGIN NOW! »33« Professional Business The Lemin family are manta in the Floyd Evarts’ Mr. and Mr«. Walter itertained on Sunday Mr. and i Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton-District > Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and daughters, honoring Wayne's birthday. Mrs. Walter Kent spent a couple of days last week with Without much question the her sister. Mrs. John Goodwin dullest single section of the of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Goodwin, Michigan constitution is that who has been a partial invalid 372 - word paragraph following following a stroke some time the short and eloquent pre­ ago, fell Monday night and amble. broke her leg and is now a pa­ It is designated as Section 1 tient in St. Lawrence Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Article I and it amounts to nothing more than a detailed and daughters were guests at a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday metes and bounds description of the territory embraced by the evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Hastings. State of Michigan. In the first place, the state’s The Leonard Kane family were Saturday supper guests of the boundaries aren't accurately de­ scribed ; and in the second place, Robert Shermans. Michele Sheppard of Hastings even if they were I’m not aware and Candy Kane of Thornapple that such matter serves any use­ spent Friday and Saturday ful purpose in a revised doc­ ument. nights with Pamela Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott and family spent Thanksgiving and promote the aforesaid prin­ Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle AS IT NOW stands, the sec­ ciples, to put them into pract­ Scott tion dealing with boundaries is ice, and to provide for their en­ Miss Beverly Scott of Chicago, a miserable sort of Interruption John Martin of Charlevoix and between the spiritually uplift­ forcement” Miss Lujean Scott of Ironton ing words of the Preamble and spent a couple of days last week the stimulating language of with the J. M. Scotts, then went much of the Declaration of on to spend the rest of the holi­ rights which follows. interests delegates days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melvin Nord, a scholarly De­ Scott, Jr. at Ironton. has proposed three sec­ An interesting proposal intro­ Chas. Cool will celebrate his troiter, tions to replace the prosaic duced this past week by dele­ 88th birthday next Sunday. His .boundary description and gen­ gates William Cudlip of Grosse many friends will congratulate erally elevate the tone of the Point Shores and Raymond him on the happy event. constitution. They deal with Plank of Ludington also invol­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart new the natural resources of the ved protection of the state’s nat­ of Grand Rapids spent Saturday state and our people and the ural resources. It is obviously night with their father, Leon state government’s responsibil ­ aimed to give the state legislat­ Gray, and visited Mrs. Gray at ities to them. ure a measure of control in Lakeview Hospital. such controversal matters as Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens Federal intervention in the spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Sleeping Bear Dunes recreation­ and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and Detroiter suggests al area in the western part of family of Battle Creek. the state. Bert and Robert French of The proposal would require a Galesburg were Sunday guests This is the language he sug­ two-thirds vote of the legislature of the Verne Bivens’. gests for this barren area be­ to approve sale of state land to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker tween the Preamble and the Bill any person, firm or government of Detroit spent the Thanksgiv­ of Rights: agency; and would make it man­ ing week end with Mrs. Walk­ “Section 1 — The lands, min­ datory for proper state author­ er's mother, Mrs. G. E. Wright erals, waters, air, forests, wild­ ities to exhaust every means and her sister, Mrs. W. R. Dean life, and all other natural re­ at their disposal to block land and family. sources of the state constitute grabs by the Federal govern­ Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and a treasure bestowed upon us by ment. daughter Barbara of Jackson our Creator. We cannot replace spent Thanksgiving Day with it; we pledge that we shall not Mrs. John Martens. destroy it. We accept it grate­ THE Cudlip-Plank proposal fully as a heritage, transmitted poses an interesting question as 8ICK LIST to us from past generations of to states’ rights in such situa­ Mrs. Roy Garlinger is still in mankind, in trust for the benefit tions. Pennock Hospital but her leg is of future generations yet to be born, subject only to such priv­ It points up a conviction a­ healing nicely. Robert DeCamp is in Pennock ilege of reasonable use and en­ mong many delegates which I Hospital following a severe joyment thereof as we may have mentioned before — that heart attack. make with due respect not only the most constructive way to Mrs. Ina Millard has been ill for our own peace, prosperity, limit increasing Federal author­ at the home of her sister in and pursuit of happiness, but ity is to strengthen state and Tampa, Fla., where she is vis­ also of a similar privilege in local government. our posterity. iting. Mrs. Viva Mace is quite ill with flu complicated by a heart condition. (“SECTION 2 — We recognize Mrs. Minnie B. Culver of Has­ every human being as constitut­ NOW .... tings, who has been spending a ing the supreme creation of the month with her daughter Mr. Creator. Accordingly, we re­ IS THE TIME TO CH and Mrs. Stanley Jones and fam­ gard the upholding of the dig­ YOUR ESTIMATE ily of East Lansing, is suffering nity and equality of every per­ AUTHORIZED DEALER from pneumonia. son as the highest mandate of Mrs. Donald Southard of Has­ government, subject to no con­ tings, who has recently had ditions, qualifications, or reser­ thyroid surgery, is recovering vations whatsoever. 323 West Main nicely. “Section 3 — It shall be the VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Sr., fell paramont duty of the govern­ CL 6-7215 OL 3-6934 Monday and broke her ankle. ment at all times to preserve She was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital. J. Robert Smith is again a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital. DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KtdhlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. <-. ZfL For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to S Closed Thurs. and Sat P.M. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main SC. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-6131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brows D. D. 5. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm -5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Ro E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday & Friday IriX) — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday & Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 READ THE ADJ Along With the New. htrvico Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL3-8M1 OL 3-6029 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St NsritriBe 01 3-6046 SO COMFORTABLE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cushman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children spent Thanksgiv­ ing Day in Detroit with rela­ tives. SO ECONOMICAL No Wondet He Specified Nefeial Ges! Pleasant, relaxed contentment springs from Lay Away your Christmas Gifts now and get Double Votes knowing that your home is staffed with the of versa uic Natural Gai. It’p. wonderful to know Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards that at your fingertips—at the touch of a winter and delightfully cool in mnuner. Gu Double Votes on Rexall merchandise - Toothpaste Photo finishing - Watch Repair - Jewelry - Gifts - Clocks Diamond Rings - Wedding Bands - Models and Toys indoor dunate—a boon to health. Families have Other Extra Bomb Votes on Electric Blankets - Superplenamins Vitamins - Home Permanents - Hair Color and Tints - Electric Bason - Watches THUR6^ NOVEMBER 30, 1661 ELGINS $19.95 Natural Gaa. Box or one of the many other fine Gifts Today 8 out of 1O naw homes specify NATURAL GAS FOR HEATING — �THitn Smoked picnics 29 Red Carpet Service — for the lady who pushes the cart! One of the many advantages you enjoy when shopping at your friendly IGA Food Store .is the opportunity to select from a complete line of top quality foods that are packed under the IGA label. Your satisfaction is guar* anteed on everything from meats to canned peas. Make it a point to try an IGA Brand product today — you'll be glad you did! PORK STEAK ’IQc SLICED b BACON Pka. THRIFTY 3 11k Pkgs. TDE GLEEM ECON. SUE DETERGENT £ BOSTON -.BROWN Cd BREAD LARCE SIZE KRAFT 8ol TOOTHPASTE Chip Dips 6 FLAVORS PREU MED. SUE PINEAPPLE SLICES No. 2 Can 19c KA 14.x Whole Green Beans ISA Sweet Peas 21b 303 Can Seedless Raisins IGA . ’IQr Macaroni SUN MAD BORDEN - 6 Pad ICE CREAM BARS 39c 29c FISH STICKS Seedless Raisins SUN MAD is.. 29c Mixed Fruits ? Zante Currants ibx. 49c 16.x. PR. SUN SWEET 2*. PR. I ( A 49c FROZEN PEAS Mince Pie Filling 39c Jiff Peanut Spread Creamy, crunchy, 12 oz 39< Duncan Hines Pancake Mix 2 lb. 45c Kraft DeLuxe Margarine, qtrs. lb. DROMEDARY Mixed Fruits 24.x. Cane & Maple Syrup THANK YOU Potato Chips 59c VENICE FANCY Medium Prunes MEAT PIES I ( A 49c SHAMPOO ISLAND PRIDE 49c 16.1. Lar 55C SALT 26.x. 2:59c Charmin Bathroom Tissue, 4 pak 33c Puffs Cleansing Tissue 400s MORTON 4:$i Sfl 3 Corner Got home from hunting all in one piece and that is about all I can say. I didn't get my buck, but my hunting partner got his the first morning, so guess we came out about as well as most. We had all kinds of weather; first day, regular blue bird weather then, in succession, rain, snow, cold, and more snow • about 6 Inches altogether. Snow and ice froze on everything and made a beautiful sight, but mightly poor hunting. Made a visi; down to Fay Fisher’s camp and saw Mrs. Fisher, Fay and Rex, also Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Newton. They had a real beauty of a buck. Had a visit one night from Mike Everts and his partner, "Rosie." Now, don't get this wrong - “Rosie" is a fellow that Mike hunts with. They reported no bucks up to that time but Mike had shot a coyote. Funny little thing about this particular animal, he had only three legs. Last year Mike shot at a coyote and shot one leg off and didn’t get him. Could be it just took him 2 years to get this particular one. Another hunting season Is over and a few more stories can be added to the old ones. IGA Whole Irish Potatoes HERE FOR CHRISTMAS NEW LUCKY STRIKE RECORD 303 SARAN WRAP 25 ft 29c NEW CROP FLORIDA Oranges-Grapefruit 49c An album of milfion-sellers. Now on sale here with carton purchase of LUCKIES DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes WHITE. YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD COCONUT, CHERRY BAC 3s$1 WONDERFUL GFT! CABBAGE H£*° 10c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities $1.00 Open Evenings Until 9 pm. MAKHS I OR I LANDMARK F savings' �married Sams to the Nashville Cafe. birthday and Foote’s Sam was in the restaurant at the time of the party. The rest of the men drifted in right on time and the whole bunch sat down around a big table and had all kinds of cake, baked by Airs. Smith, and coffee. I was so busy eating cake and lapping up the free coffee that I never did get a complete run down of all the people at the party, but it included most of the gang that drifts from one coffee chib to the other. All in all, it was a darn good tea party, and everyone had fun kidding Sam. a ceremony performed at Muir. r h the ion of Mr. and Will Suntken of Nash- It turns out that Gale got sick and tired of seeing that window all painted up with sale signs and he asked Catherine Beedie if he couldn’t clean the wondow up and put a display in it to help make the town Look a bit more alive. So that is what he did and it improves that end of town more than just a little. TO CAMP. LUNGS young couple 1» residing BODY IS SAFE (JUMJWTMU4 CAMP HBXT7W6 EQUIPMENT SAfET/ OeCJCEO Cards of Thanks THAMKC TO I wish to thank all those people who so kindly remem­ bered me during my two trips to the hospital. 26-p Dale H. DeVine Let’s get back to Sam Smith. He was circulating a card a­ round town to be signed by all the coffee clubbers and then to be sent to Connie Foote, who is working in New Mexico. I offer­ ed to take the card to Connie in person but the rest of the gang refused to pay for the gas. This is the last week that Otto Christensen will be doing business here in Nashville. He will spend his full time over at his new store in Charlotte after Thursday. FtUD UM/ MCK UP SOME LAY®?? MUSCLES ARBXT EXHAUSTED- REFLEXES ARE cfnuut. Gurcc-evM*/ r»o to 7W*r V/AK Mrs. Howard M. Poole, wife of the publisher of the Davis on Index, said she was "excited, delighted and sur­ prised” to win a mink stole grand award for a newspaper article about Utah. The prize was offered by the Utah Press Association in a contest for newspeople who attended a convention there. Gordon Owans, secretary, said that news lories appeared in virtually every state and produced more information about Utah than the entire state budget for publicity. Mr. Poole reports that his wife received4 praise from local readers as well as letters from people in other states complimenting her for die vividness of her article. Her story was written through the eyes of an "ordinary tourist*’, but was so descriptive that one reader said he felt he had already toured die state after reading the story. Earl Rothaar was over the other day and we got to talk­ ing, obout the «em that we have in the Turning Hack the Pages column about Earl’s father com­ This also is the first week that plaining in a; German dialect that someone had stollen his Harry Johnson will be in bus­ iness for himself here. chickens. !. Harry bought Otto out and That’ brought to’ EarN mind the story about a Woman who will take over the operation of war a neighbor-offhi* when he the store on the first of the month. lived here in Nashville. Most of us view this change Back in those days (some 50 years ago) the young men of with mixed emotions. We hate to see the Christensens leaving the town thought it was quite a joke to steal someone’s chick­ town but we are all happy to know that Harry will be staying ens, take them to the restaurant to be cooked and then throw a with us here in Nashville. It is also comforting to know that dinner for the entire gang, in­ home on Navy leave, returned viting the owner of the poultry Hazel and Mel are going to be Woodhnd here. to his duties Monday in South to -.be the guest of honor. Mr*. Keith Farlee Carolina. Everyone here at the News It just so happened that this Thanksgiving News: Mr. and Swedish neighbor of Earl’s had Office would like to wish both Mrs. Michael Thomas of Wy­ her cWpken yard right on the Harry and Otto a lot of success oming, Pa., is visiting her Mrs. Geo. Ball with the Orl and good luck in their new Gillespie family of §unfield property line and when the gang daughter, Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook decided to honor Earl with a ventures. and family. Mr. Thomas arrived were guests dl the Rudy Soya family in BanfftfS; Mr. and Mrs. dinner, they got in the wrong Thanksgiving Day for a few Clyde Cheeseman were with the days. chicken yard to get the meat family of their son George; the for the night. As I said I personally am Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ Harry Babcock and Robert Bab­ Earl said that the poor old glad that Hazel, Harry and Mel berger spent Thanksgiving Day cock families were together; lady told him the next day, are going to be next door to us with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol "Somebody steal all my ahlck- yet. We have grown used to ‘Hershberger and family of Lake was a guest of her aunt ens." Earl, of course knew what kidding the gang from the fur­ Grand Rapids. Grace Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. was ap so he got next to the niture store and we would mis* Those home from MSU and Keith Ball and Mrs. Sandra guys in the gang and explained ’that activity if they should all Visiting their parents for the Hunt were with the Bill Carroll have gone to Charlotte. I will to' them that if they intended ‘ Thanksgiving week end were: family in Battle Creek for din­ having a dinner for him they 1have to go al! the way to Char­ Steven Barnum, Diana Mulford, ner and.at Rudy Soya's in the to kid Otto or to talk him Hans Othmer, Glen Hatch and had better get the right chick- lotte J evening; Mr. and Mrs. Ward ens. So the next night the boys into buying coffee, but I will Charles Farlee. Cheeseman were at Woodland have the rest of the gang made another raid on a chicken still : with Mr*. Alice Flnefrock and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Lind house, this time Earl’s and they 1to occasionally hang the bird on. daughter, Mr*. .'Hilda Baas and righted their mistake. The next We have come accustomed and Mr. Clarence Sisson spent daughter of JNaahyllle were also morning . the -Swedish -lady 1to dashing over to ask Hazel Thanksgiving.Day with Mr. and present; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill Mrs. Ted Jordan and family. came over and said. "What you how 1 to spell someone’s name or daughters Joan and Dallas Sunday callers at the Harry and ; think? My shickens come back.” ito identify someone in an old were guests of Mrs. Sylvia . picture, Without Hazel we would Sandbrook home were Mrs. White in Battle-Creek; the Paul have a tough time of It. She John Weihle of Grand Rapids, Kesler family were all home for Mr, and Mr*. Homer Henry, Mr. ( I hear that the school author­ can even often tell us where to and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lak* dinner, including Pvt. Paul Kes­ ities made a ruling that boys find something we are looking Odessa, and Mrs. Ward Jarrard .ler of'California, Pauline of Grand Haven and Doreen of could be excused on the opening for around here. and children of Nashville. So again — Best of luck to Mr. and Mrs. Mylo day of the deer season so they Mr. and Mr*. Loren Hersh- Lansing; : could go hunting. This burned Otto and to Harry. and daughter of Quimby, berger and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hill :Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill and some of the girls up just a bit. Oberman of Spring lake spent ' So Donna Higdon turned in to Thanksgiving day with Mr. and 'children of Middleville, Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle Creek J-he office to see if she couldn't “Take me home, honey,” is Mrs. Richard Corl and family ' and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark also get excused for a bit of what my little daughter says of Brimen, Indiana. and three sons of Charlotte were huhting. Mr. Angwin could see when she sees Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ ho reason why she couldn’t so brook were Thanksgiving day •post Thanksgiving guests Sun­ day of the Fred Hills; the Miles he made out the excuse. One of guests of Mr. and Mrc. Ward Ruffner ! family were with Mr. the girls in the office said; ; Congratulations are in order Jarrard and family of Nashville. and Mrs. David Ruffner in Hast­ /‘I,d!dn’t know you were going for Charles Cool who will be Also present were Mr. and Mrs. ' deer hunting, Donna." “I didn’t 88 on Sunday. Fred Wilcox and son of Has- ings. There Will be a bake sale say I was,” said Donna, Tm finss. going dress hunting.” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher Saturday hitemoon, Dec. 2 at the S. Maple Grove EUB church and son* of Richland were Wed­ All of this goes to prove a I just had a lady asking me nesday dnd Thursday guests of basement. Coffee and sandwich point When a woman gets to in the ever lovin' world the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. es will be on sale. working on a way to get around what Club is doing about the Mrs. Eulah German and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kana ruling set by a man, she will Lions skating rink and tennis court Mrs. Frasco and tner end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas daughter, darn well do it. they are going to build. daughter visited the M. Ruffner Neithamer were in Chicago over You must know by now; Andy, Honest, lady, I don’t know. the week end for the Livestock family Sunday. that you can't lick ’em. We (the Lions) have some Show. money, just how much I don’t Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ know, but it isn’t enough to brook and daughter spent complete the job. There was Thanksgiving day with Mr. and some talk at the last meeting Help Keep about doing what we can with Mr*. Jerry Pierce of Kalama­ zoo. we have and then complet­ Mr. and Mrs. Byer* of Ander­ Thanksgiving Day guests of Our Economy what ing the project when we get son, Ind., are spending a couple Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Justus and enough cash to do so. of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Rosa Dull were Mr. and Strong Mrs. Clarence Justus and four Townsend. . Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershber­ children of Iowa, Mr. and Mr*. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Somebody said, "Keeping your ger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Burgess, Sr., of Free­ temper is a matter of mind Corl will attend the Livestock port and Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ over madder/' Show in Chicago, Wednesday. lin Burgess, Jr., and two chil­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr. Mrs. John W. Dull were Thanks­ and Mr*. Allen Wilson and fam­ giving night visitors. The Clar­ ence Justus’ remained over­ ily of Hasting*. Thanksgiving day guests of night and Friday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green were her parents at Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Kreb and fam­ Saturday were at her brothers ily. Mrs. Etta Smith, Mrs. Ftor- in Battle Creek. They started for their home at Charles City, ene Green. Iowa, early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull called at the Milo Hill home Saturday after­ noon and saw the new baby of Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark. CHOOSE ROM SFTS BY Moody and family and Mr. and Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caty - S and daughters w relative* in Weidman near Mt Mrs. Wirt Surine, Pleasant. Sharhne Martin came Rex Dunnigan of and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Reg JMtylratfer Martin* HUWTSZ AZOF O\!Se00/U6 IT the nesr REW SHARP— It’s Official! ----- NOW! IS THE TIME WINTERIZE YOUR CAR News of our neighbors Singing star Dorothy Collins and Get That from St. Louis who is National Potter Child of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. Miss Collins has done a great deal to publicize the Association’s activi- WOODARDS MOBIL SERVICE Campoign Chairman of the March for Mutcular Dyitrophy in her homo territory of Long Island. 01 3-6003 340 S. Maia When You Shop In NASHVILLE You Get ORE of the things you have on your Christmas list are available in Nashville. NE of the big advantages to shopping in Nashville is that the undersigned merchants give away at least $25.00 every Saturday night. Q ville. parking meters in ny saved is a penny earned.) (A pen- Jt Local news VERY Saturday night the Nashville merchants have a Bank Night drawing. This week the Jack pot is $75.00 5% Discount on All Christmas Merchandise Always Welcomed Nashville dys Sunday and return the girls Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Justus to their respective homes. and Mrs. Rosa Dull visited at Charles Cairn* was a Friday the home of Mr. and Mt*. John night guest of the Harry Bab J. Dull of Morgan Sunday after­ noon. Mr and MAT Carroll Baker 0U can get in on the easy money by reg­ istering with one of the following mer­ chants and being in one of the stores when the name is called, between 7 and-7:45. Cooky's Drive Im atfaaa's Bmtor Woodard’a MobS Service NubviDe Oo-O] Nashville Paint NaahriBa Drag Shop Beetey Locker Hut Ackett's Grocery NuMlte Cteaaen Foote's Ckfe VogtFneralHa �■wrrjt—r*y*—■—w Club news MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. C. O. Mason will entertain the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Friday, December 1st. Members £re to come and enjoy chicken dinner at 12:30. Remember, also, the gift ex­ change. Mr. end Mrs Ray Woudatra and Mr. and Mrs. Henry WoudYoung People — 7:00 pj THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Aset Paster, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Thursday 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headlee and son of Oscoda spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. Sunday Worship — 10 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor 2 mi. N of Nashville, % mi. E on East StateRoad Sunday School 10:00 am. Kenneth Priddy, Sup't. Worship Service 11:00 am. Young People’s 7:00 pm. Marvin A Ruth Redmond Eve. Service 7:45 to 8:30 Prayer service, Wed 7:45 pm. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE St* North Main The Rev. Allee Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 Missionary service, Fri. night 7:30 pm. Rev. W. R. McCroskey. mis­ sionary from the Philippine Is­ lands, will be guest speaker at the Church of the Nazarene on Friday, December 1, at 7:30. Rev. McCroskey is an out­ standing speaker and will be il­ lustrating his, message with pic­ tures. “”The~public is cordially invit- Morning Worship — 10 Sunday School — 11 Youth Hour — 7:00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 a.m. am. pm. Bet W DIDN’T YNOW... MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH IN OLDEN TIMES, ACCORDINGTO IfGEND, SOME SltU fcW WEPE ’ aMR&IVFN BIPOD TO DDINV. 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center I Morning Worship—11:00 am. Sunday School — 10:00 am. Young People —„ 6:30 pm. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer Service ttrjyL <T PQ0BA3W IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED or REJECTED INSURANCE AGENCY (Phil Sly) E-Z TERMS Phone WO 2S6S9 Special Missionary ^Service Hear Rev. W. R. McCroskty Missionary from the Philippine Islands Rev. McCroskey's message will be illustrated with spec­ ial color slides and motiat ipictures. FBDAY, DEC 1 HAZAIENE CHURCH 7:30 p. ■. Rev. W. R. McCroskey Shop at MY - SEE DON COMPUTE DISMAY MASONS and STAR Mason and Star potluck din­ ner. Sunday, December 3rd, at 1:00 at the Masonic Temple. Of­ ficers practice after dinner. ;. we cells aw VEW W BUW CELLS WE.NEW 8KB BMW TO PEPUCE MU. ftATOWTr KMD OUTWEJTlt BOW HAS A UTUlJL UFt (F ORLY 21 DAYS.TWAT IS WHV Pit) CMU COLLECT 7»0 PINT! F BUKO A W TOC THE HOSPITALS IT SECVES. BE. A MNW VtoQKlF. UP TOW AT W C2MSI E 5LWDWPCON! ) MILLION CELIS. WITH JEWELRY GRACE CIRCLE The annual Christmas party for the Grace Circle will be held, on Wed., December 6, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Shoup. DAP 50 PLAMAA PPOTBNJ SUCH AV: &AMMA (WIN — •JEPOM ALBUMIN — F1BPIN0GEN — South Maple Grove Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 am. The Rev. Stanley H. Forkner. Director of Christian Education and Conference program, will be guest speaker December 3rd at the North Maple Grove EUB church at 9:55 am. and at the South Maple Grove EUB church at 11:10 am. All are welcome. HU THAT CMBTMAS figf liWUW plamij •V HELP FoDM BIPOD OPU North Maple Grove Morning Worship 9:55 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Mrs. Milo Hill, Supt Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 45.8-50 SltUON The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Saturday. December 2nd. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers. There will be a potluck supper at 7:30. Bring gifts for your own children. made them SlttEA ) OLDE 1 MPFVttlE >ill PW NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School “10: “ 00 a.m. 11: 00 am. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays Z7J-5D TMUJMIK3 CELLS © M OXYGEN EMM LW ID TlW. O ft ' pm. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Good Quality Cloverleaf Class of the EUB church will have their Christ­ mas meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater Dec. 7, with a potluck supper at 6:30 pm. There will be a 50c gift ex­ change. GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater on Tuesday evening, December 5th at 6:30. A potluck supper will be served. Bring dishes and a dish to pass. Also bring a 50c gift to exchange. O.E.S. Special meeting for School of Instruction, December 5 at 8:00. On Monday, November 27, an organizational meeting was held for the boys who are interested in forming a new Explorer post in Nashville. Mrs. Morrison In Kalamazoo on Meetings will be held on Wed. Thursday. Jack Green called Sunday aft­ ernoon on David Norman Ln Del­ ton. Merl Hoffman called Satur­ day afternoon on his father, Geo. Hoffman. The Merl Hoff­ mans were called to Pittsburgh by the death of Mrs. Hoffman's brother and brother-in-law, at about the same time. Margaret Oversmith of Battle Creek was also a caller on Saturday and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobronsky and daughter Lu­ ba of Lansing were callers. News of our neighbors Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard attended Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow the 50th wedding anniversary Mrs. Fem Mix spent Thanks­ giving with her sister, Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings. She attended a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday night at Lynn Mix's of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter entertained the Swift family with a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday with 30 present Connie Baxter spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Fred; Garrow were Thanksgiving guests in the Harold Ruffner home. Larry Ruffner spent from Thursday until Sunday with his grand­ father, Fred Garrow. Thanksgiving guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family With others of the fam­ ilyMr. and Mrs. Mervln Davis entertained their family ThanksMr. and Mrs. Lilard Kemp of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames en tertained with a dinner Sunday honoring their wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family attended a Thanksgiv­ ing family dinner in the home of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley of Utica spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton and family were Thanks­ giving guests m the John Hart well home. Marjorie Reynard spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Howing of Rock­ ford called on Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were to supper with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams in their home Friday night. Sunday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and son Eric started for Flori­ da Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tai bert Curtis will go later in the Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine entertained Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lublg of Bat-j of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were Sunday night lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Delbert Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Wyman Gould were Thanks­ giving guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele andJjfamily. Jim and Dora Brown returned from hunting Sunday:. Jim shot and 'brought batfk ah 8-pOint Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Thanksgiving Day .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and family in Hastings. Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jacksqn was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Myron Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry HaWblitz and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern HaWtflitz were Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckSe of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Mt. Pleasant and Adelbert Bell <of Decatur, Ill., were Thanksgiving Day guests of Paul and Marcia Bell. They also called -on the Hawblitz’. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and two children of Quin­ cy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch of ChaiWte. Saturday evening supper guests of the Skidmores were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Osborn and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack called on Mr. and MORE NEW SWMENTS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Super Market Jewelers VICTOR H. HIGDON 0L 3-9781 h Maiun Open Until 9 Every Night It's HERE THE North VormuntviSe Mrs. Ray Hawkins Wert Maple Grove High Fashion at Low - Low Prices OE8 SPECIAL MEETING Explorers, Post 2177 Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt. Sarnes Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Church School — 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. M AM W2 AMCE3T02? WHT LW 8LOODWOOU) AWSA WMfii lAA'- (“MI " Cl’ ’OePBI’w!) WHAT’/ |H yoUR BIPOD—> The Rev. Joseph Shaw S. Kalmo Pentecostal Church . THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carter Preetcn BEIGH FARM BUREAU evangelical UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday Mass — 9:00 am. ABOUT RL°OD THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH . Hie 9th grade are invited to In come to Wednesday's meeting. 1 Edward Towe of Seattle. Washington visited his grand­ mother, Mrs. Charles Bauer Sat­ urday. Mrs. Mina Priddy is spend ing a few weeks at Bruce Prid­ dy’s. Chester Remalie of Lansing was a visitor at Dana Irvin's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hat­ field of Lansing were Sunday evening guests at Bruce Prid­ dy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo. Mrs. Mina Priddy is spend­ ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. . Reinhart Zemke and family spent Thanksgiving In Battle Creek with Miss Ora Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Saubee Lake and Mrs. LaQulta Clark of Sunfield were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague. Mrs. Jack Pennington and children of Middleville visited Mrs. Leone Cotton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aal dering and Iva, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of Lake Odessa spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin. NEW GULHANE The Price Is Right Drive In — Try a Tankful [MORE MILEAGE FOR LESS MONEY] OL 3-3601 — OPEN Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service Babcock's Gulf Service It's doubly groat! The valuable gifts you get with coupons on every bag of Wayne Tail Wagger Dog Food (Krums, Kruowt^es cj| Blox) and the top nutrition Wafga. It’s Gift Time at the gives year dogs. Top quo I it* merchandise FAMILY STORE quality doq food. Stop_ in soon and di«coi» 63-M up SWEATER* DRE*SE8 BLANKET* Plain or Plaid RUG* feeding vM an. *5X0 up 72x*0 27k*4 PURSES BILLFOLD* M WAYNE TOWEL »ET* HO*E *1X0 op new shades Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman. GLOVE* end MITTEN* Men's APRON* SWEATSHIRT* Red, White, Gray Block, Olive The Citizens Elevator ' �MARKETS made a trip to Battle Creek one day last week for marketing and started home just as the twilight shadows were falling. A couple of hours later one fo HOME, AUTO. LIFE. • WORKMEN’S COMP. •MARINE FIRE • FARM FIRE • CASUALTY • BONDS CATHEKINt lEHHi ACENT Beedle Insurance his neighbors heard a wagon driven past his place, and com­ mented on the fast pace at which it must have been going to get out of hearing so quickly. Shortly afterward he thought he heard someone calling from the road, and went to the door and listened, but could hear nothing. Later he fancied he heard some­ one groaning, and lighted his lantern and started out to see what was up. He found that the neck yoke of the wagon he thought had gone by, had brok­ en. letting the tongue drop which canght in the ground and raised the forward end of the wagon, so it stood in a­ bout the shape of a letter A. The w.td. farmer was immov­ ably entangled with one leg through the wheel and innum­ erable boxes, packages and Farmers urged to sign for 1962 wheat program CURRENT CRAIN MARKET FumMtatf by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat--------------Red Wheat,-----------------Corn------------------------Oats--------------------------Navy Beans cwt---------- $1.92 $151 $1.02 $ -61 $530 week by Arthur Steeby. Barry 250,000 acres of wheat into the County extension-director, to new stabilization program. contact the county Agricultur­ al Stabilization Committee of­ fice before December 1 to sign up for the 1962 wheat program. November 24, 1961 Feeder Pigs----- $ 9 00 • $17.50 Top Calves----- $32.00 - $37.00 Second $27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $17.00 • $27.00 Young Beef -— $18-00 - $22.90 Beef Cows____ $12.00 - $1520 Bulls ________ $18.00 - $19.50 Top Hogs------- $16.75 • $17.20 Second Grade — $16.50 - $16.75 Ruffs________ $12.00 $14.80 Boars________ $1150 - $13.00 Good Lambs___ $17.00 - $1750 Second Grade — $14.00 - $16.00 Even those farmers who took only the mandatory ten per cent cut in acreage must sign to collect the benefits from acre­ age reductions, Steeby advised. Through November 2, only 18,000 of more than 100,000 eli­ gible farms in Michigan had been signed under the program, a U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture report reveals. Those sign- PUBLIC AUCTION Top Calf, $37.00, Gerald Hines, Rt 5, Hastings. Top Lambs, $17.90, Russell Having Mid my farm, I will Mil •« public auction, located 4 mllea Monica, RL 1. Delton. Muth of Naahvllle on M4S6 and ZVi mllea wort on Maple Grove rd, Top Hogs. $17.20, Roy Smith, Lake Odessa. SpesUi out on National, International State and Local Issues ! Listen and participate Saturday, Dec. 2, 196! Commencing at 12:30 p.m., the following deecribed property: CATTLE MISCELLANEOUS Registered Hereford cow, 4 yrs. Bolens garden tractor with attachments old, due March 27 Registered Hereford heifer, 2 275 gal. gas storage tank yrs. old, due by sale date Sailor Beall paint sprayer NOTE: 4-H Club members; Milk pasteurizer these Herefords were select­ Handyman jack Picket fence ed for club projects; regis­ Grapple forks 3 electric motors tration papers will be trans­ Wheelbarrow Electric fencer ferred. Horn seeder Battery fencer 8 Holstein heifeis. 20 months Milk strainer old; pasture bred to freshen 2 steel log chains 3 sleds in' March and April 5 hog troughs 3 grease guns NOTE: These- heifers are of Stock rack for pick up good size, well marked and in Quantity of No. 9 wire nice condition Barn scraper Dog house 2 Holstein steers • wt. 400 lbs. Quantity of hog fence TB and Bang's tested Booster battery cables . Endless belt 2 show sticks FARM MACHINERY 3 cattle show halters 1955 Int. 300 tractor fully equip­ 28 ft. extension ladder ped. used only 1480 hours. Scythe 2 Community laying Int••^**-*~ 3-14 qulck-hltch -• plows nests Int 2-16 quick-hitch plows 3 bags fertilizer Step ladder Int. 4 bar hayrake Garden hose Chicken crate Int double disk 20 steel posts Milk pails Int. 7 ft semi-mounted mower Calf pails Quantity _ . of new — ick-hitch scraper blade Int. quit lumber Egg crates _____via iagon with grain box Case 35 wood fence posts M.M. tractor manure spreader Tire pump 25 elec, fence posts Mounted buzz rig Heat houser Extension cord 11 steel traps MJd. 4 sec. drag Stock tank Tachometer jlhallange grain blower Cross cut saw Hammers "Yactor trailer with flat rack Post hole diggers Saws Tolby 9 ft cultipacker Chicken feeders Tire chains Bucksaw Workshop cupboard HAY - GRAM - STRAW 2 fly sprayers 2 feed boxes 125 bales 1st. cutting alfalfa Shovels Childs wagon 650 bales wheat straw Forks Dairy scales 150 bushels ear corn Pipe wrenches 18 grain bags 100 bushels oats Bale hooks Corn sheller PKK-UP COACH Funnels 40 feed sacks 1959 Orbit 10 ft. coach, complete­ Tractor tire gauge ly equipped with gas range Saw horses Crescent wrenches Logging tongs and refrigerator "Barry County Speaks" Barry Farm Calendar Monday Thru Friday Dec. 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting 1:30 p.m. Courthouse. Dec. 4 — Soil Conservation District Directors meeting Court house 8:00 p.m. Dec. 4 — 4-H Leaders Banquet 7:00 p.m. East gym, Hastings high school Dec. 4 — Barry County 4-H I TV show, Channel 6, 12:15 pjn. Dec. 9 — Barry County Ag­ ricultural Society, annual meet­ ing; Courthouse. 12:15 on . LITTLE BIG TOP, created by John Zweifel of Evanston, HL, gets close-up look from 5-year-old Carol Emmerling. BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH News of our neighbors Thanksgiving Day guest. Dec. 12 — DJH.IJV. Annual Berryville Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff meeting, Nashville Methodist Keown of Quimby and Ed Earle church 12 noon. There will be a WSCS dinner of Augusta spent Thanksgiving at the Karl Pufpaff home this with the Russell Mead family. Thursday. Everyone welcome. Deanna and Zane were home barrels of salt piled promis­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasestt had for the week end. cuously on his stalwart frame. Thanksgiving dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead at­ Assistance was procured and he Clarence Martz, Jr. home in Kal­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Nel­ was rescued from his uncomfort­ amazoo. It was a pre-Christmas lie Walker at Chesaning recent­ able position. When asked how Fassett gathering. Diane Martz ly. Doug Day and Dave Cogs­ the accident happened he said it returned with the Fassetts for well were Sunday afternoon must be laid to his rheumatism the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee callers at the Mead home. as he only had one drink while Fassett and Jimmy of Kalama­ Mr. Lloyd Fisher was a he was in the city. He was right­ zoo were Thursday night and Thanksgiving Day guest at the Earl Tobias home. Mr. and Mrs. ed up and sent on his way. Friday guests. The millpond is dotted with Thanksgiving Day guests of Carl Tobias were Sunday. din­ fishing houses and some fine Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff ner guests. pickerel and bass are being tak­ were Mrs. Olive Martin of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and en. tings and Mr. and Mrs. Karl family of Essexville spent the week end with Pete Rothhaar says “By Shim- Pufpaff and family. Friday Thanksgiving June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. minie! Put it in the paper some guests were Mrs. Stanley Haley Mrs. Chester Long were Thanksgiv­ von steal nine hens and pull and Brian of Lansing, and Mrs. ing Day dinner guests and on all the tail tedders out mine Lou Purcell and daughter of Sunday Mrs. Nesbet and the D. Schoolcraft called on Saturday. rooster." B. Longs had dinner with Mr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and and Mrs. Chester Long at Has­ 50 Ymts Ago Jeanette of Woodland, Mr. and tings. Frigidaire 12 cu. ft. refriger­ Oak buffet Mrs. Wendell Day and family Get your Thanksgiving turkey, of Airway vacuum cleaner ator Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. and cranberries stuffed under1 Vern Wheeler and boys were Portable outdoor grill Norge electric range your vest in good season this Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Medicine cabinet 8 pc. dining room suite Preway 3 burner gas stove with afternoon and get down to and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and 2 pc. green living room suite Riverside park, where Nashville Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Wine overstaffed chair oven SAVE 80* ON CLEANING BILLS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green high will meet the Lansing Inde­ Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner and Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Sparton radio-phonograph com- 2 corn poppers Glass churn pendants in the last game of the guests. ~ DOES TWICE THE JOB Jaination Sausage grinder Lard press ard L. Green of Kalamazoo and football season, winning every Blue studio couch Table lamps Floor lamps Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings at­ IN HALF THE TIME game they have played and be ­ Philco cabinet radio Vanity lamps Laundry tubs family of Battle Creek were tended the "Holiday on Ice of ing scored on only once, and Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. 192" while it was showing at Philco table model radio Clothes bars that after two of her best men 6 pc. bedroom suite Misc. dishes and cookware and Mrs. Charles Day. Susie the Civic Auditorium in Grand had been put out on account of Gasser spent the rest of the Rapids. Metal double bed, springs and injuries, yie people of Nashville week and the Days took her mattress TERMS: CASH Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher should be proud to give them a Two metal single beds Not responsible for accidents record attendance at this the home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters Debby and Tara Dresser Sparton television Charles Day were Saturday eve­ of Niles, Miss Peggy Mater and last game of the season. 5 pc dinette set ning callers at the Eldon Day Miss Carolyn Krill of Battle home. Creek were Thanksgiving guests 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Peg­ One of the most enjoyable of had Thanksgiving dinner with gy stayed over the week end Pythian Family Nights was that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of and she and Mrs. Mater spent f WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Thursday evening with Mrs. of last Tuesday night, the first Coats Grove. Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson John Purchis and Mrs. E. J. Bring Ir. the coupon below, a. It la worth 50c on your dry one of the present season and of Evart were Sunday dinner Cross in Charlotte and Friday Bleenlng any time during the next 2 weeks. Milo L. HIM, Clerk Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier attended by over 60. There was a lovely pot-luck guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl in Sturgis, and family and spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell supper with bridge playing as Pufpaff COUPON N evening with Mr. and of East Lansing were week end the after diversion and four a­ Sunday Burr Fassett. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis wards. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Mrs. Recent callers at the Elmer Fleming and Janice. Wm. Allen Good for 50c toward Don’t be confused! and Clyde Hamilton took the home were Mr. and Mrs. Stocks of Charlotte was a Sat­ low awards and Mrs. Ralph Gillett Thia la George Ruddock of Marshall. urday night dinner guest. Olin and C. E. Kraft carried off Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton the high awards. Professional and family of Muskegon spent were Saturday evening guests (10Tb) of DRY CLEANING at last week end with the Gilletts. of Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Morse ’ Coin-Operated CHARLOTTE ECON-O-WASH Mrs. Doris Marshall was a in Charlotte. Expires December 7 DRY CLEANING GRAND OPENING of Coin-Operated DRY CLEANING EATON COUNTY'S Fast-cycle Local news It's here Try It Now! Coin-operated PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANER Completely CLEANED and DRIED in 18 MINUTES Grand Opening Special for SECOND WEEK MARSHALL GREEN, Owner ONE LOAD Christmas Wrapping HASTINGS SEE US FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK Printing Needs SALES CO. •"ir 39c ® Sale Every Friday MRS. FLOYO NESBET am> EARL MoKIMtN LAUNDRY ALWAYS OPEN ATTDWAMT Attention •mmn O.„ . Wart 630 W. �SEVEN on November 30 Patricia Noddins News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Hefflebower to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksville Sunday for a fare­ well dihner before the depart­ ure of the Stahls and Hefflebowers to their winter homes in Florida. Sunday the 19th callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Hefflebower of Woodland and Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Freeport. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and three children of Flint came Thursday to take Dr. Taft’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean, out for Thanksgiving dinner. Holiday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were several of their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson, daughter Marilyn and son James, of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Mel A. Gibson of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gibson and daughters Karen, Kalynn and Judith of Fraser, Mich. Miss Mary Morris of Hastings, also was present. Sunday guests with the John Boughton family were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Riley and daughters, Ann and Lark, from Southfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary entertained their family for a Thanksgiving day dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock, Jr., of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Tarbet of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock, with their fam­ ilies. There were 29 in all. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green were hosts for a family group in their new home on Thanks­ giving Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard created wider ruts Ln the soft ways. Even in the middle of the summer when the roads were dry there would still be plenty of ruts, especially deep Mon., Mac., jelly sandwich­ sand ruts at the foot of most es. fruit, hills. . - - » ._____ . . OSBtBBB and ham. peanut butter sand­ Steven Reid For all vehicles with wheels December 2 wiches, fruit and milk. that must carry a heavy load, Mrs. Vera Kroger Wed., Meal - in-one, Celery or even a light load for that carrot strips, bread and but­ Johnny Mason matter, the standard gauge is December 3 ter sandwiches, fruit. the most perfect of all. In fact Phillip Garlinger Thurs., Bean soup, crack­ it is also standard on nearly Karen Sue Kimbel ers. peanut butter, fruit, and all railroads throught the world December 4 milk. . . as well, except Russia who has Steven Wheeler Fri., Boiled potatoes and a much wider gauge that is very Sandy Jo Reid butter, tomatoes, tuna sand­ awkward, but they stubbornly December 5 wiches, fruit and milk. refuse to accept the standard Freida Laurent gauge because it is western in Menu subject to change. Geraldine Johnson origin. The other country is Aus­ December 6 tralia who openly admits htey Harry Smelker regret having the, narrow gaug­ Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming, Boldrey Marjorie Reynard es (they have three different This is the continuation of an farmers had to make a living narrow gauges there) but they We had a spell down over Robert Lutz article written for us by Mr. somehow and a dollar was hard are stuck with them for a long the last 6 weeks words. Timo­ Loo Herrick, of Detroit, who to get thy Shaw was the last boy up Wedding Anniversaries time to come because they can­ was brought up In Nashville and while Nancy Smith and Patty November 30 They said the trees were there not afford to convert to stan­ who remembers many Interest­ and they needed the money. Let dard now. The cost would be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Sage were the last girls. ing things of th* life here 50 or the next generation look out for prohibitive. Nearly all of the Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith We enjoyed a play about Thanksgiving given by Mrs. life there. themselves in some other way*. rest of the civilized world, how­ Southern's room. The winters were bitterly In English we have been Of all the thousands of ma­ ever use the standard gauge. Steven Hunt brought peanuts studying different parts of cold, the snow was deep, and it jestic trees that were cut down The farmer's wagons and bug­ was a tough way to make a on a stalk grown by a neigh­ speech. The ones we have stud­ no one ever took the trouble to gies were exactly the same bor. ied so far are nouns, verbs, ad­ dollar. To us kids watching all leave measurements of any of gauge as the New York Central this activity it gave us a sicken ­ them for the present generation train spinning down the tracks We saw a short movie called jectives, adverbs, conjunctions, ing feeling. In the spring some to read. However, in the arc­ along the famous Mohawk Trail, “Shanty-Boat.” It took us up a prepositions and interjections. of the forests looked like devas ­ hives of the Mayo family history or the Flying Scott hustling river in Florida to see the dif­ Your reporters, Kathy Wood­ tation and desolation. The tall­ there is mention of one lone through the countryside from ferent birds and other wild- man and Kathy Skedgell est and most stalwart cf the tree, a solid black walnut. It London to Glasgow, or the seal­ trees had gone forever. The was cut down on the Mayo ed express creeping over the hard maples for ship timbers homestead which is located 3 Alps at Brenner’s Pass from and the white oaks, the white miles south and one mile east Australia to northern Italy. and black ashes, the beeches, of Maple Grove Center. Mr. and For nearly two thousand gumwoods and whitewoods were Mrs. Ralph Hanchett now live years man has been experiment­ sawed up into lumber, furniture, there. It only gives the dimen­ ing with various gauges but bridge timbers and rail road sions of two of the logs cut from can find nothing as perfect as ties. The hickories and rock it but here they are, word for the standard. The Romans orig­ elms were used for ax handirs, word: The first log that was cut inated the standard gauge. The whiffle trees, wagon tongues, measured eleven and a half spectacular, although infamous­ eveners, etc. These woods were feet in length, seventeen and ly brutal, chariot races held in YOUR extremely tough and the wood a half feet in circumference at the ancient Colosseum of Rome would never split even if nails one end and fifteen at the other. used heavy two-wheeled chariots HO M E 1 were driven in very close to the The largest limb of the tree was that were almost impossible to edge. The ironwoods were used 60 feet long and nine and a tip over. The wheels were set ex­ mostly for wagon and buggy half feet in circumference.’ That actly four feet eight and one hubs because the wood would Is a lot of tree in any country half inches apart, which is still never shrink or swell due to and if I were to endeavor to add today the standard of the world. v atmospheric conditions. Still, the anything to that all I could say Life in town and life in the would be, “What a pity.’’ Now, country was vastly different if any of you kids want to back fifty or sixty years ago get the diameter you know what and a good natured rivalry de­ to do; just get your pi (3.1416), veloped between the two. Still. or to be more exact (3.141592, Ln all, though, it was a part of • plus) and go to work and if you Nashville rural life. All of these want to scale it be sure to start events that I am narrating hap­ your calculations from the pened within a few miles of Nashville. Not over five miles *4ii small end. with WEST Of course all this logging away at the most Nashville was COAST LUMBER business had to be done during their address and that is where the winter months for two very they spent their money. Some good reasons. 1st: During the of them are actually in this winter months the farmers were picture. Still, in those days of Remodeling is economical with our free planning not busy with their crops and slow transportation and bad that service and wide choice of West Coast lumber. West could spare the time. 2nd: The roads, when a farmer passed transportation was easier than the last light post on his super-heat.. Coast lumber is popular because it’s practical for every it would have been during the way home he was entering a building need. See us now to update your dwelling! PATSY COAL summertime. All sleighs and cut­ different world, indeed. There ters were narrow gauges. Conse­ were no good roads, no auto­ With Pohy Cool you gel cozy quently. the huge logs could be mobiles, no radios, no TV, no warmth when you need if mo»t. moved easier than they could tractors, no electricity, and fahy gtvei more heat for your have been with standard gauges. many of them didn’t even have dollar I Order now! However, that brought into real­ telephones. When night came ity the ever present danger of and there was no comforting tipping over and that often hap­ moon or sparkling stars to look pened. The country roads had up to anywhere in the form­ MJaloriaf to ButtJ. it to J4.al it two narrow paths through the ament eternal darkness took snow where the runners of the possession of the land and Ion219 S. State OL 3-2841 sleighs and cutters passed over. liness took possession of the These paths became hard pack­ soul. Especially if one of us kids 301 S. Maia 013-2211 ed because the horses also walk­ happened to find ourselves all ed in the same paths. If there alone on a lonely road or ‘cut­ were two horses on a vehicle ting crosslots’ through the each horse walked in front of woods from a mile away. On the sleigh runners and the such nights it was darker than tongue in the middle. Most cut­ the inside of a wolf’s mouth. In ters, however were drawn by fancy we could make out *he one horse and the horse walked outline of a mortal enemy com­ in the left hand path, and not ing toward us or hiding behind in the middle as it would natur­ a stump or tree and just about ally do in the summertime pul­ the time we could get up enough ling a buggy. Consequently, the courage to make ourselves be­ fills of the cutter had to be lieve it wasn’t there an invis­ off-set on the left side. However ible screech owl would swoop the driver still sat on the right low over our head sand let out side and when meeting another a weird, penetrating screech rig the horse was pulled over that would practically freeze us into the right lane, or path, and into immobility. When morning there was plenty of clearance. came and old Sol started peek­ There was usually good sleigh­ ing up over the eastern horizon CRYSTAL CLEAR, SHATTERPROOF PLASTIC ing all winter and oftentimes and chasing the spooks away too much snow. The deep snow we greeted him like a long lost drifts had to be shoveled out friend returning to the fold. by hand. TO BE CONTINUED As the sleighs and cutters passed over the snow absolute quietness would prevail unless sleigh bells were employed. The sleighbells were used in several different ways; the most widely used was a wide leather strap covered with small bronze bells Keeps Out Cold that was fastened around the horse Just back of the shoulders. Holds In Heat It would give out a very pleas­ ing and lively rhythm, especially Saves * 40% On Fuel when the horse was trotting. Teams usually had one large sil­ ver bell suspended between the necks of the horses that could be heard for a half mile away, when (here was no wind to in­ terfere. Hardly any two had the CAS - (ML I COAL same tone quality and the faim era could tell whose team was SBNKi ON AU MAKES approaching even before they hove Into sight over the crest put up any of Warp’s Skoaerpnof Window Materials. It s so easy December 1 Donald Langham Karen Dean Dick Sheppard Wendle Ross Zelna Hlnderliter L Green of Kalamazoo and Lew­ is Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpen­ ter and Barbara and Karla, at­ tended the iee show recently at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D> Green and Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard and Don­ ald enjoyed the musical enter­ tainment at the Lansing Civic Center last Friday evening. NEWS ADS BRIN4 RESULTS CHICAGO CALL TODAY - For an Appointment 0Z00Z* 'IJour Hdt for the n. state Annis Beauty Shop o< 3-6089" LOVE RANDALL “ Nashville Co-op Elevator Modern Brides Choose The Nashville News for STOP COLD American Furnaces plated chimes fastened to the under side of the fills. These sounded especially beautiful Heating Co. the fanners MAX MIXER 01 3-9251 Yea, we have a complete and distinctive as­ sortment of wedding invitations. Prices range from 50 for $9.30 and up. They are handsomely displayed in catalogs which you may take home for the purpose of making selections at your convenience. Our prompt service added to the fact that we offer more than 30 styles and 50 type faces makes our announcements and invitations the choice of no many brides in this area. We also have‘a complete line of wedding nap­ kins, with your choice of style, 100 for $2.50 Our 1-line Informal., for thank you notes, are priced at 100 for $2.50. The Nashville News Nd* St a 3-3231 ------------------------------- —---------- ... * �News of our neit FuD to- Shetland Ponies — Have ’SUPER Blocks An ideal children s C. Smith, OL 3-2518 26-27-p Notice — Now buying coon, deer, muskrat hides. Carroll Wells, Vermontville, Mich. 25-30-p COMPLETE SERVICE Mor tan Sand On Washers - Dryers Road Gravel Appliances . . Experienced Man Cement Satisfaction Guaranteed OCK Small Appliance Repairing PRODUCTS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE L 32791 Nashvfll* Ni Michigan Open to 9 pun. Saturdays Wait! Don’t Throw It Away 39-tfc WE BUY. OLD GOLD Builutog • Remodeling - Roofing Vic Higdon Kitchens - Porches - Closets Super Market Jewelers Block Chimneys • Basements In Makers Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM For Electrical Wiring, Con Woodland Call George Town 0L 3-2177 Xtfc Rugs • Furniture • Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless By: ROGER OMAN Wall - Washing Machines ■ 8H0P EARLY E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Do you remember last year BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic ed you wouldn’t tanks sold and installed; tile Wait again? fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Well, time is 45tfc ; growing very OL 32641. short. D o n’t Trucking — Livestock to local ; dally' or you sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ will be caught ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, in the last OL32061 50-tl‘ci Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois of N. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of the Austin district. man and Marcia Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a birthday party Sat­ urday evening for Della Hughes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin sley and Lulu Monday after­ noon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and* Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Evening callers •pA.daughteds. r. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trim and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children and the former’s auna, Mrs. Nina Borrows of Cassopolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State road and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Marcia Joy of west Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Edith Sunday afternoon callers of Ayers and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Creek called Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. Eva Rose Hampton of Scott and Rae Ann of S. Char­ N. Maple Grove spent Monday lotte and Mrs. Marie Everetts. forenoon with Mrs. Betty Rock­ ford. North Kalws Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. William Justus were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur >Mr. and Mrs. MjTon Randall Anthony of the Follett district called at the Ernest Bisel home Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of in Lansing Thursday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Bisel went with them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall in De­ Calling on Mrs. Esther Lins­ troit for Thanksgiving dinner. ley last Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Mrs. Thelma Linsley, Mrs. Mary spent Wednesday night and Rnl Estate Far Sala _ and . and Mrs. Don Keeler, Dick and Kay, of Dow- Send a G tie Creek were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Ara McConnell were at Battle Creek Saturday. The Dec. W.S.C.S. will meet at the Allen Osman home on Wed., Dec. 6 with potluck din ner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clever of Holt called on Mrs. Myron Randall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids and Mr. Joe Lane and sister. Mrs. Ma­ bel Hedden of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felder and children of Gresham were late Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Thanksgiving Day guests of their mother, Mrs. Lu­ lu Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Sun day afternoon visitors. We Will Be CLOSED SATURDAYS at 12 NOON Until April 1st For Sale — Heavy hens, Vayle Far Rant Steele, OL 3-2121 26-c For Rent — Ground floor 3-rm. GIFTS • CHRISTMAS modern apartment. Centrally NOVELTIES located, OL 33221^ 21tfc Complete Stock of CERAMIC GIFTS and NOVELTIES For Rent — Modern "farm house Come in and look the over. for rent. 2 miles south of more when Woodland. Inquire at 109 S. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE you may meet Main street, Nashville or teL with disap­ Open Saturdays to 9 p.m. OL 3-6902 26-27-p pointment too. For Sale — Doll, buggy, in good Shop now w there are gifts condition. Big enough for galore available in every store. small baby. Call Diane Christ­ You can avoid a lot of disap­ ensen, OL 38781. 26c 1180 ACRES — with 150 clay ADVERTISE IT pointment if you make sure you loam workland; 6 room mod­ have adequate insurance cover­ em home; large basement For Sale — Sheep, 15 head of Corriedale ewe lambs. OL 3­ age to protect yourself and your bam, silo, tool shed; 16 acres 2518 26-p loved ones. The best way to wheat, 9 spelts, 59 alfalfa, 11 an make si re is have your policies RADIO I TV REPAIR clover,. $6,000 down: owner Everready Energized Batteries checked by an expert, who will would sell with 25 hd of Hol­ for all kinds of transistor make recommendations for any Calar TV a Spwrftr stein cattle and full line of radios, flash holders, flash­ SALES­ important changes you may farm tools on terms. lights and toys. Use our bat­ have overtoofced.’ Stop at the MEN 20 Years Experience tery tester - free. Douse Drug 60 ACRES — trade for other Nashville 0L 3-2621 and Jewelry 26-c ROGER OMAN AGENCY property; 54 acres nearly lev­ All Work Guaranteed el tillable soil; 40x90 bam, For Sale — .’57 •v, 4 door 2 178 S. Main. Vermontville milk house, other outbuildings tone white i W , tires,. , power Representing the EATON NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 4 bedroom modem home in glide, V-8, no yrust, motor in AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone OL 36061 good repair. good shape. Try it out. One Phone Clifford 9^971 pair rear springs, Plymouth or Open Saturday evening to 9 JUST LISTED — 35 acres of Chrysler. Pump jack. Brass vacant land, 30 acres tillable, cylinder pump. 100 ft. snow 5 pasture; $500.00 down. NOW.SHOWING AT fence. Electric brooder. Oil INCOME PROPERTY — on heater, 5 room. OL 3-2129 26-27-c large comer 1 o t 1st. HASTINGS THEATRE LANA floor; 2 bedrooms, bath, spac­ 1 A GIFT ious living and dining room HOPE’TURNER ‘YEAR'S FUNNIEST !\ combination; modern kitchen, To be enjoyed EVERY DAY of TEDPiINMWD moo«t>o~ several closets. Living room, THE YEAR — PHILCO FULL COLOR bedroom, kitchen and bath up; gas furnace, insulated; garage. About one third of the pro­ JUST LISTED — NASHVILLE. grams today are in color. Make 4 bedroom modern home; 2 an appointment now to see your baths, living and dining favorite prograf in COLOR, at ------ ’JAMS PAIGE rooms, kitchen, gas furnace; NICHOLAS APPLIANCE trade for smaller *home or JIM HUTTON-PADIA PRENTISS Open Saturdays to 9 p.m. house trailer. For Sale — A Kalamazoo cir­ % MH« South on M-37 Held over through December 3rd LISTINGS NEEDED — on all culating heater, burns wood SHOW TIMES: Mon through Thurs 7:30 pun. types of property, especially or coal, in good condition. farms. Friday A Saturday 7:30 and 9:30 — Sunday 5:30 and 7:30 Ward Cheeseman, Lacey ph. 758-7469 26-nc WILLIAM STANTON We now have a Smoking Lounge where you may enjoy BROKER For Sale — House trailer, 43x8, We want to take thia opportunity to thank all the the movie while smoking. $450 down, bal on contract, Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 OL 3-3841. 23-tfc Mike Hill, Salesman Starts next Wed., December 6 "White Christmas’’ people of Nashville and the surrounding community for Ph. WI5-2766 For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. their loyal support to us in the past 14 years. ^73438^025^23067378257^28666893^ Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 180 ACRES — located on main highway; 165 acres tillable; modern 8 room home in veryRADIO AND TELEVISION — nice repair; 2 large barns, silo, Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, double corn crib, tool shed, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. good fences; only 12 miles from city; if you are looking for a good large farm better IF ITS FOR SALE let us show you this one. News Ads Bring Results Come in and see our Used Corn Harvesting Equipment FURLONG BROTHERS ’BacHeLPRin j PARaDise' NOW THRU WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY PRESLEY HASTINGS s&oes you through SEE AND For Sale __ Apples, pears, and plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake Odessa. 16-tfc For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc For Sale — Top Surry’ buggy, Good condition. Reasonable. Also single driving harness, Leon Cook, Kalamo. CL 9-3394 25-26p For Sale — 220 gal. oil tank with standard. Reasonable. Mrs. Victor Brumm, OL 3-3597 25-tfc HEAR HViS We would also like to wish Harry Johnson good luck and success in hi^new venture. Because of the help of Harry, Hazel, Mel, and all the others who have been employed by us through the years, our association here has been most pleasant WuOl “Rock Wanted — Veneer logs: hard maple, cherry, walnut, soft maple and gray elm. 114 Lentz SL, Nashville. Mich, OL 3-3341 Plycome Veneer 2326c Wanted — another pre-achool chJd to care for in my home. Maude Ackett. OL 3-9936. Hula After December I st, all accounts are to be paid at our store in Charlotte, Michigan. Wanted — Furs. W. C. Monday thru Thursday at 7:30 only Friday A Saturday at 7:30 and 9:30 IlillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllUlillllll Christensen’s Furniture u-oriu CL 9-7109 107 E. Lawrence - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-12-07.pdf ea101b82c60a09c0cc9e3faba70c8670 PDF Text Text nr Aiistnillc Itewf VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1961 School petitions annexation game The school board held a spec­ ial meeting last Thursday night. The Norton school district pe­ titioned that they be annexed, and by an unanimous vote, the board acted favorably on this petition. A letter to the Superintendent of Public Instruction has been sent, requesting approval of this proposed annexation by the Department of Public Instruc­ tion. The board also discussed building needs and possible solu­ tions. On Friday the board mem­ bers and Mr. Burpee will visit two new schools, Bath and West­ phalia-Pewamo. Otto Christensen honored at party A group of Nashville men met Tuesday night at the new Andy’s restaurant in Charlotte to stage farewell party for Otto Christensen who is moving to Charlotte. After the dinner there were speeches and a presentation of a barbeque grill to Otto from the group. ‘ , These two gentlemen have a lot in common though they are separated in time by some 90 years. The man on the right is C. C. Wol­ cott, who started a hardware store in Nashville some 90 years ago. The man on the left is Gale Keihl who is celebrating his 20th year as the proprietor of the store that Mr. Wolcott formerly owned. Crop drive twice that of last year James Marratt was the re­ cipient of $75 in the Nashville jack pot because he was down­ town and in the store of one of the participating merchants when his name was called Saturday Right This week's jack pot is $25 and if you could stand that much extra cash to help out on the Christmas shopping, you had better register (if you haven’t done so already) and be sure to be in Nashville and in the store of a participating merchant when your name is called. Ray Hartwell has announced the CROP drive in Maple Grove has realized more than twice as much as it did last year. Ed Walker, age 82, died in ... a_ Grand Rapids hospital and was buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Monday, afternoon. He leaves a brbther^ Watson Walker, o f Hastings, a sister, Mrs. Zua Bruce of Hastings, and another sister in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord­ nier of Pease Road, Rt. 2, Belle­ vue, will be honored at an open house Sunday, December 17, be­ tween the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lions Club Monday evening. Rex Cronk. They will be as­ Orsborn told the group of sisted by their other children the activities of the March of and the occasion will honor their Dimes and explained how the 50th wedding anniversary. money is used for research pro­ Blanche A. Roberts and Tru­ jects. Al reminded the Lions Club man E. Gordnier were married that the kick-off of the cam­ in Charlotte on December 14, paign this year will be held at 1911, by the late Emerson the Northeastern school in Has­ Boyles, then Justice of the tings on Wednesday. December Peace. They have lived in the 13. Paul Bagwell will be present Kalamo area all their married at that meeting tq.help get the campaign off to a good start. Local chairman John Bough­ ton states the Mother’s March will be held in Nashville on Jan. 31st. March of Dimes leader speaks to Lions Club Again this year, eight acres oFcorn were planted as a com­ munity project by farmers in the area. The land, time and seed were donated by cooperat­ ing farmers. Al Orsborn of Hastings, who is \vorking with Bob Casey on the county campaign for the March of Dimes for this year, gave a talk to the Nashville Top ten stores The following couples scored highest in the third round of bridge in the Lions dub Bridge Tournament, currently being carried on. Keihl, 5160; Betts, 4330; Hamp. 3450; Marsh. 2880; The 564 bushels of corn were Dooley, 2690; Stout, 2670; Smith, 2480; Christensen, 2450; DeHaan sold for $567.13 and a commun­ 2440 and Vogt. 2310. ity canvass took in an addition­ al $127.00, making a total of $694.00 that was turned in to u Kenneth P. Jones, sonarman second class, USN, son of Mr. the county chairman. and Mrs. Neil W. Jones of 311 The money will be used to State St., Nashville, is serving furnish meals for Hong Kong school children, some of whom Leaders and 4-H Club officers Operation Unitas II, an anti­ are dangerously undernourished. attended the 4-H Leaders Recog­ submarine warfare training ex­ nition Banquet in Hastings on ercise involving the navies of Monday night. Among those from, Nashville Venezuela, Colombia. Ecuador, attending, were: Mr. and Mrs. Peru, Chili, Argentina, Uruguay, Wm. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brazil and the United States. other U.S. destroyers Shilton, Mr/and Mrs. Earl Pen­ in Three Task Force 86 are working nock, Mrs. Keith McMillen, Mrs. with the South American naval Helen Hecker has announced Wm. Nichols. Ruth Shilton. that she has started a Craft David Shilton, Suellen Nichols, forces in the operation. Shop in her home at 107 Cos­ Susan Latta and Mary Latta. grove street At present, she has - Wm. Swift received a gold Clover Award for 10 years' ser­ mostly needlecraft, but she ex­ vice and his wife. Dorothy, re­ pects to branch out later to sup­ ceived a Silver Clover Award Mrs. Richard D. Green attend­ for 5 years’ service. plies for all crafts. ed the lecture given by Van Al­ len Bradley, Literary Editor of the Chicago Daily News, author and nationally recognized book critic, at the Women’s Literary Club building in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. K.Jones serves in South America Attend 4-H leaders banquet H. Hecker opens High School PTA craft shop meets Dec. 14 The High School P.TJL will meet December 14, in the High School gymnasium. Pictures of their trip to Alas­ ka, will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Extension agents have new offices On Tuesday, December 5th, the Barry County Extension of­ fice, including the offices of County Agricultural Agent, 4-H Club Agent and Home Econom­ ics Agent, moved to the ground floor of the Courthouse. The new offices are located in the offices previously occup­ ied by the Bureau of Social Aid. The entrance door will be from the East side of the Court­ house. life, with the exception of 16 years spent on a farm between Bellevue and Marshall. was team captain for the game. Sophomore Ed Michaels, playing his first varsity basketball com­ petition. was close behind with 8 points. Nashville met Olivet Tuesday and will play ^Hopkins Friday on their ownt court. Hopkins brings a strong barkenall con­ tender to Nashville, after get­ ting an impressive 65-28 victory over Hamilton, Nashville will be playing hard in its role as a “spoiler" to upset the Hop­ kins Bulldogs. All sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys are reminded that the Saturday morning basket­ ball program starts at 9:00. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NASHVILLE TIGERS 1061 — 1M2 Dec. 1 BELLEVUE Away Home Dec. 5 OLIVET Dec. 8 HOPKINS Home Dec. 15 CALEDONIA Away Jan 5. 'SUNFIELD Home Jan. 12 LAKE - O Home Jan. 19 MIDD'VILLE Home Jan. 26 WAYLAND ’ Home Away Jan. 30 OLIVET Away Feb. 2 HOPKINS Feb. 19 CALEDONIA Home Feb. 13 POTTERV’LE Home Feb. 15 LAKE - O Away Feb. 23 MIDD’VILLE Away Mar. 2 WAY1AND Away The Gordnlers have eight chil­ dren: Gerald of Vicksburg, Max of Battle Creek, Mrs. Paul (Mary) Perkins of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Rex (Clara! Cronk of rur­ al Bellevue, Mrs. Marvin (Pearle) Speer of Battle Cieek, with whom they make their home during the winter. Major T. W. Gordnier of Fort Lewis, Wash., Mrs. Wm. (Mabie) Gish of Beadle Lake, Mrs. failes JUNIOR VARSITY VICTORY (Charlene) Berry of Battle Creek. They also have 17 grand­ SCORES 42 - 26 • BELLEVUE children and 5 great-grandchil­ The Junior Varsity opened dren. basketball season with a 42-26 •welcomed at the Cronk resi­ dence, located H mile north of of the half, 17 to 8, and pulled Bellevue on Ionia Road, then away when they scored 18 east 1 mile on Cronk Highway. points during the third quarter. They were in command the rest of the. way. The following boys saw ac­ tion during the game: Ralph MacKenzie, Jim Conner, Glen Skidmore, Jerry Andrus, John Bass, Mike CogsweU, Ed BolGeorge Loomis fell from a drey, Jim Bryan, Steve Gulch, Sam Varney, Leonard Barney. ladder last week. The fall resulted in a broken Bill Swiger, Steve Shoup. Bruce leg. George is a patient at Lake­ Hunt, Jack Gardner, Hugh Mc­ view Hospital in Battle Creek. Pherson and Tom Rose. George Loomis' fall breaks leg Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds of 1962 County Extension Director, Arthur Steeby, commented that the new location will be much more convenient for the public. Each agent will now have their own private office in the new location. and Mrs. Schantz of Hastings and their grandson, Douglas Guthrey of Grand Rapids, were Sunday eve­ ning callers at the William Schantz's. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green of Athens were all-day Sunday guests of the Richard D. Green Marshall family. Other afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Green of Kalamazoo, who spent the week end in Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green and Gale. Funeral services held here Funeral services were held at the People's Bible Church on Tues., December 5th, for Pvt. Jerold B. Root, who was killed November 24 in a jeep accident in Seoul, Korea. The Rev. Leonard Kouts of­ ficiated and burial was at Lake- New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sw’an are parents of a son, bom Nov. 26. st Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. er of 616 N. Main, Nashville; David, 5 months, and Janet, 20 months, children of ter are parents of a son. born Monday. Dec. 4 at 5:05 ajn. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Shaw of Rt. 3, Nashville and Lorraine, 2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker of Rt. 2, Nashville. phase of Nashville's game was responsible for 12 stolen passes and other violations which end­ ed in ultimate scores for the op­ ponents. Nashville could not recover from this element even as they managed to close the gap with four minutes in the game. The Broncos soon quenched Nash­ ville’s spark of hope by quick 3taliation by Den Martens. artens tallied 15 points for 'the winners. Wendell Segur, senior for­ ward, was the top scorer for Nashville with 12 points. Dave Ackett, playing a fine floor game, scored 9 points. Ackett News of our neighbors Mr. Maker of Rt 1, Nashville; Dion* Nadin*, 10 mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cubs win Couple celebrates 60th wedding anniversary For 90 years Nashville has had a hardware store in the same location and in that time it has only changed hands three times. Mr. Keihl is the fourth proprietor of the business in almost a century. James Marratt wins jackpot Ed Walker dies at 82 Inexperience, first game jit­ ters, and an offensive lag could easily account for the 47-33 shel­ lacking handed to the Tigers by the Bellevue Broncos. Although Nashville jumped to a quick 4-point offensive lead in the beginning minutes of play, they fell short at the quarter by a 14 to 9 score. The second quarter, however, proved to be the deciding period for the Broncos as they stymied the Nashville offense with a box press deep in their own front court. Nashville could not gain sufficient poise to find the right combination to combat the de­ fense. As a result, the offensive NUMBER 27 Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson of Route 1, Nashville, ar* par ente of a daughter, bom at 9:04 nock Hospital in Hastings. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Hastings went to Charlotte on Sunday and visited Mr*. Charles Dahlhouser’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta, Sherry and Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawe and fam­ ily of Dowling Sunday after­ noon. Mr. Earl Hone and Mr. BUI Kjergaard took a group of young folks roller skating on Friday night. Attending were: Dale and Dwaine Hose. Karen Kjergaard, Alisande and Chris Boughton and Mary, Sherry and Johnny Latta Mrs. Max Kelley returned to her home on Saturday. She had been in a Grand Rapids hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher spent last Wed. and Thurs. in Chicago with their daughter Lois. They, with Lois and her roommate, visited the Internat­ ional Livestock Exposition, the horse show and Rodeo. Mr*. Vivien Ackerman, of Tucson, Arizona. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1M1 4-H Livestock Projects ore Tops Turning back the pages with her ertz cl Battle Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of De­ troit is visiting her brother-in­ Mrs. Lewis Norton Saturday. law, Freeland Garlinger. Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Battle Mrs. Leva Norris and sons and Mias Gerry Welk of Chel­ sea were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. THE NASHVILLE NEWS and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of BarNARHV1LUE. MICHIGAN ryville were Thursday dinner Published Wnkljr by guests of the Webbs. NashvU3* Publications, fnc. Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek visited the Dorr Webbs BVBSCKIl’TIOX BATEA last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon call­ ed on Mrs. Margaret Moon of Editors and Publisher*. Dowling Saturday. Miss Valerie Edmonds and WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY ■ TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUK CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service Ptem Q 9-7245 130 Seeth Mote Toort.li <J3ircL> tahe flight at the 6ea5on J turning . . flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home VwwonhMe 0. 9-0955 NuMfe 01 3-2612 MTSYsays: ©WARMTH? > < YOU BET! PATSY COAL FO» LASTING STEADY HEAT Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN Phone 01 3-2211 OUR Boy’s & Girl’s CONTEST Several narrow escapes from drowning have occurred on the river recently by reason of boys venturing upon thin ice on the river. There is plenty of strong Con-Con report Richard Haiti Chnt Millar All-expense trips to Chicago and a chance at $400 college scholar­ ships arc on tap for a pair of talented boys from Michigan at the 40th National 4-H Chib Congress from Nov- 26-30. The youths are Richard Haist, 17, of 1120 Haist Ri, Cbcbea, and Chris Miller, 18, of 4015 W. Coldwater Rd., Flint. They will join 1,400 other dele­ gate! to the congress being held in Chicago’s Conrad Hilton Hotel. By excelling in the 4-H dairy program, Miller won state honors and the trip donated by Oliver Corporation, Chicago. The firm is offering six $400 scholarships as national prizes. Miller, son of Mr. and Mn. Christian Miller, has made a fine start toward his goal of a Hol­ stein herd. Seven years ago, he had the grand champion dairy animal in Genesee county. Working on his family’s 174 acre farm, this lad reported in­ come exceeding $3,000 from milk in his project over an eight-ycar span. Miller is president of the Stan­ ley Community 4-H group and Elans to enter Michigan State niversity. Miss Rosemary Richardson vis­ ited Miss Dorothea Gunther of Albion last week Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olm­ stead and family of Battle Creek were Sun. dinner guests of the Otto Dahms. Mrs. Kay Ellen McVay and Miss Jean Nichols took the lat­ ter’s cousin to Flint Saturday after a week’s visit with rela­ tives here. Brian Stooks of ChEirlotte was a recent caller at the Verne Staup home. Brian begins a 10­ week internship as public ac­ countant in Grand Rapids this week. In March he will return to Ferris Institute where he will graduate in June. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and families spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary for a pre-Christmas gettogether. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock expect to leave the lat­ ter part of the week for Zephyr Hills, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ hart Zemke, Miss Margareth Zemke of Vermontville, Mrs. Eva Brumm and Miss Edna Smith were Sunday callers of the Ralph Pennocks. Fred Fisher was home from the V. A Hospital for Thanks­ giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Emlory Fisher, Connie and Dale, uy/owy ELGIN A Smart New NOW! >33” Haist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haist, won top state hon­ ors in the beef program sponsored by E. L du Pont de Nemours & Company, Wilmington, Del. The company also is offering six $400 scholarships far national beef project winners. A seven-year 4-H’er, Haist cli­ maxed his profitable project by having a 900 lb. Angvi steer named grand champion at the recent Chelsea Community Fair. This young fanner has served as president and leader of his 4-H Club. Another trip is awaiting Haist to the National 4-H Conference in Washington, D. C., next Aoril. Top business firms, the Na­ tional 4-H Service Committee and the Cooperative Extension Service have arranged the 4-H Club Congress. were dinner guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Okemos and Merle Smith and son Frank of Oke­ mos, visited Mrs. Rebecca Smith at the FishA- Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baiting­ er and Emil Baitinger of Wood­ land visited their mother, Mrs. Caroline Baitinger Sunday eve­ ning. • Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mrs. Mary Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaser in Lowell on Sunday. Mrs. Claude Jones is spending the week with her son, Emory and family, near Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Jr„ and family of Lansing, enjoyed a duck dinner with Carl Lentz on Sunday. 8ICK LIST — Mrs. Roy Garlinger came home from Pennock Hospital Friday and is convalescing un­ der the care of her daughter, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. Mrs. Eloise Fifield, age 41, the former Eloise Pennock of Nashville and a former corres­ pondent of The Nashville News, died suddenly Sunday evening while attending church in Has­ tings. Mrs. Jessie Gould Is still a patient at Pennock Hospital J. Robert Smith came home Monday from the hospital, much improved in health. Ed Walker, age 82, died in a Grand Rapids hospital and was buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Monday afternoon. He leaves a brother, Watson Walker, o f Hastings, a sister, Mrs. Zua Bruce of Hastings, and another sister in Battle Creek. Mrs. Watson Walker (Clara Fisher) has been a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital At last report, Robert De­ Camp was out of the oxygen tent part of the time. Because the report from our delegate. Ink White, did not arrive this week, we are using this report which was prepar­ ed especially for Michigan weekly newspapers. Professional ice for skating purposes, but the venturesome spirit always picks out the dangerous places. John Lhramy got up before the rosy rays of old Sol had illuminated the atomsphere in his back yard Wednesday morn­ ing, and while splitting wood by the misty light of the morn­ ing star his axe caught on a clothes-line o'er head, sind came back against his cranium with a violence which made him think the orbs of night and day were doing a quadrill before his eyes. Had the ax struck a little farther back on his Skull it would have made a serious wound; as it is, it merely made a painful one. Friday sessions at the Constit­ utional Convention began last week and Stephen S. Nesbet, convention president told the delegates they can expect Fri­ day morning sessions from now on until the convention con­ cludes its work, probably near the latter part of March. Al Lentz and son Carl were at Jackson Tuesday where they bought a new Cuting 40 touring car. They came home on the train which was ditched at Rives Junction and got home about two o’clock Wednesday rpoming. Delegates generally agree on the Importance of concluding their work before April L 1962, following Attorney General Paul Adams’ ruling that the new Constitution must be ready by that date In order to be submit­ ted to the electorate at the Nov­ ember general election. Adams* ruling indicates that adjournment of the convention latter than April 1 would pro­ hibit the Constitution getting on the ballot before April, 1963. One of the gay events of the pre-Christmas season was the Jiggs Supper of the Knights of Pythias, given Tuesday night in their own hall with a corn beef and cabbage spread for 125. Christmas trees, following the plan of the chamber of com­ merce. have been placed in front of most Main street stores in the metal holders for the display of U. S. flags, and they give a real Yuletide air to the main business section. The Local Government com­ mittee has scheduled public hearings on issues that should NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS be of interest to many citizens. Discussions on township status have been set for Dec. 12 at 10:30 ajn.; counties Dec. 13 at Btrvioe 8:30 a.m. cities, Dec 14 at 3:00 p.m.; metropolitan areas. Dec. 19 at 10:30 a.m And general Day or Night discussions. Dec. 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. If need arises, evening meetings will also be scheduled OL 3-3801 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8029 on Dec. 12, 13 and 14. Wrecker—Radio Dispatched Con-Con is making history in Boston. Houghton, Mufflin Com­ pany has contracted the con­ vention fur information and photographs on Con-Con activi­ ties. The editors of this wellknown publishing house plan to include data on the convention in their widely used history textbook. Former U. S. Senator Pren­ tiss Brown evoked interest from members of the Finance and Taxation committee when he testified that $1,000,000 a year in interest could be saved if Michigan's full credit were put behind state revenue bond is- D. Hale Brake (R) of Stan­ ton, chairman of the committee, indicated it might be difficult to get Michigan voters to bond themselves for an amount suf­ ficient to retire all the outstand­ ing revenue bonds. DIRECTORY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrx. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tue®. i». z ri. For’ Better insurance Service' Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PM. Mornings by Appointment B07 N. Main 84. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 8-2241 Depentlable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire Phone OL3-8U1 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt 8:30 am-12 4 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 8-8051 Closed Saturday R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday 4 Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday 4 Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Gas Heat NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson The clergy from nearby chur­ ches of all faiths have been at­ tending to the prayers that open each general session of the con­ vention. However, each Monday evening session henceforth will see a delegate give the prayer, until all who wish to do so have oeen accomodated. Guest ministers will continue to fill the role at other sessions during the week. Business 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 8-7215 OL 34934 Modern Beauty Salon 218 Roo4 St. NuMk 01 3-6046 CHRISTMAS TREES AT MUNRO BUILDING 0fm at 2:30 Daring the weak 0*m at 9:00 on Saturday SENIOR CLASS Brown, chairman of the Mack­ inac Bridge Authority, emph­ asized that the Mackinac bridge was not in financial or physical difficulties. He said the conven­ tion might authorize the use of state full faith and credit bonds now. but the bridge bonds should be left alone until 1964. He proposed that revenue bonds be retired and replaced by full state-supported bonds whenever the legislature finds an issue Is “adequately finan­ ced” and there is no chance a drain on the state general fund is in sight. Lay Away your Christmas Gifts now and get Double Votes Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards Double Votes on Rexall merchandise - Toothpaste Photo finishing - Watch Repair - Jewelry - Gifts - Clocks Diamond Rings - Wedding Bands - Models and Toys DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Other mins Vitamins - Home Permanents - Hair Color and Tints - Electric Raaors - Watches ELGINS $19.95 or one of the many other fine Gifts LENNOX Kaechele's I �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1SS1 We want you, our customers, Io be completely satisfied with your food purchases. Our IGA Brand products in every department of our IGA Stores can bring you that satisfaction. Meats, produce, canned and packaged goods are carefully checked periodically to assure us al IGA that you are gelling quality foods under the IGA label. Buy IGA Brands today. You'll add to your savings, too! < Round Steak Roast 39 MORRELL OT. JAR 1' . 3LB. Sirloin Steak O 7 Canned Picnics $1.79 39C HERE FOR CHRISTMAS FLOUR 25 lb. Bag $1,59 NEW LUCKY STRIKE RECORD Pillsbury or Gold Medal _ . Swiftning 3^-^an 59c An album of million-sellers. Now on sale here with carton purchase of LUCKIES DIAMOND Walnuts 55c 1 lb. gkg. A WONDERFUL GIFT! HOLIDAY Mixed Nuts «a fray p« 59c $1.00 FRESH Roasted Peanuts i6»i. 39c JIM & ANDY Popcorn 2ib. 29c Brach’s Candy $1.99 (LORIA MIX 11% m. 29c FILLED ASSORTMENT 13 n. 39c MELLOW CREAM TOYS 13 at. 29c CHOC BRIDGE MIX 834 m. 39c CHOC Cat. PEANUTS 8'Z.ax. 39c CHOCOLATE STARS 8 ox. 39c BOXED CHOCOLATES 31b. Meal in Minutes I...made with IGA Macaroni NEW CROP Texas Grapefruit 3?25c YOU’LL ALSO NEED Tomato Soup. (Sharp Cheddar Suggested). Horseradish. Parmesan Cheese • LARGE SUE IGA CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF a^ Frozen Pies KA ROYAL GOLD 39c vner Cook...6 Oxs. (1% cups) IGA Macaroni. Drain. Combine and heal... 1 10'A Ox. can tomato soup. 0 Oxs. (2 cups) grated process cheese, (sherp chedder suggest* PIZZARONI Please be patient and excuse us. We are in a mess trying to get a new floor in the store but we hope the end of the Week will see the end of th mss and w hope to come up with a new tile floor Started in Saturday night and we’ve come along pretty good to date. Put a new floor in the entry way and we hope it won’t be as slippery as the old wood floor. John Mason is in charge of things and he has got his night hawk crew on the Job. Congratulations to Keihl Hardware on their 20th Anniver­ sary. Twenty years is quite a spell, but when you think of this store being a Hardware for 90 years continuously, this is really something. Good thing Gale didn’t open the original store ‘cause he sure wouldn't be banging away at ping-pong balls and golf balls if he had. From us to you — Congratulations Keihls. FOR HOLIDAY BAKING Mixed Fruits Fruit Cakes 2 lb. Deluxe 16oi. PBo $2.10 45c DROMEDARY Mixed Fruits 1 lb. Fruit Loaf ^Jreilitihe 21b. 39c Carden Sweet Peas 29c Cut Green Beans 15m. Seedless Raisins Hh. Zante Currants 2?49c F. S. Green Beans Whole Green Beans Peas & Carrots 59c 16.1. M, 55c PILLSBURY STRONGHEART 19c 16.1. Cm DOC FOOD_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2:21c KA 12m. hr Strawberry Preserves 2?69c IMPORTED SUN SWEET y)! Medium Prunes 69c VENICE FANCY Mt CRUST MIX Seedless Raisins SUN MAKI V2 Gal. OVEN FRESH IGA SUN MAD AR Flavan Ice Cream FOR 6 SERVINGS Tangerines * Tangelos W II • 21b. 79c 2:39c DATES We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Open Evenings Until 9 pm. RANDOM PACK 29ft �HMHVIL14, HICHIOAN THUHOAY, t>«g W build * new achool. 1 believe that the failure of the school hind the other communities in Nashville, but one whom I have not seen in quite some time. Tills letter says in part. ‘Tve had very little work in the Nashville area this year and with conditions in Nashville as they are, I don’t think it will improve. We are taking the Lake O­ dessa Wave as that is the center cf our school interests. I am sorry the community did­ n't look to the future in the school issue. I believe it would have made a difference." Well. I believe that it would have made a difference in our community had we decided to never be able to recover from it. Along with good schools go other benefits to a community. Just last week I was up in Reed City, where they just pas­ sed a bond issue to build a new school. Since the issue passed they have had three new indus­ tries that have indicated they want to move to the town. This old thing about adding to our present high school build­ ing seems to keep coming up. People who should know better are saying that if we just go ahead and add to the building the State would not be so un­ economical as to refuse to let Help Keep us use it. I happen to know that they Our Economy thought that same thing over in North Branch and the school board discovered that they were Strong stuck with buildings that were BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS not approved for housing the kids. Perhaps our best bet here in Nashville is to refuse to do anything at all in the way of improving the schools. Then the FOR THAT State or the Federal govern­ SPECIAL HAIR STYLE ment might step in and do the job for us. This would be a great savings here. O^3-3O0t Santa’s Mail Box is up in the park again this year. Of course the letters found in the box will be printed in the News before they are forwarded on to the North Pole. These Letters to Santa have IF YOUR AUTO INSURANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED or REJECTED R. C. Sly & Sons INSURANCE AGENCY 17 E. Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek. Mich. (Phil Sly) E-Z TERMS Phone WO 2-9689 = 5% Discount on All Christmas Merchandise PLUS - S&JJ Slampl CHOOSE FROM SIFTS BY 1 — Coty — SWton Max Factor Westdox — Tumi - Yardley Seaforth — Anity Leather Lay Aways Always Welcomed THE DRUG SHOP Nashville » OL 3-2271 Hom 8 to 9 SEE OUR FINE SELECTION of Assorted CHRISTMAS CARDS ".TAT TV Box of 25 for $2.50 become one cf the most popular features in the paper. The folks all tell me that they look for­ ward to seeing the letters, the kids aeem to get a kick out of writing them, and we love to print them. So everyone is hap­ py about the deal. The new decorations that the Chamber has had put up are a great asset to the town. The little trees on the light poles are really cute and the streamers that go across the street add a great deal to the looks of the town, both day and" night Cool Thinking to The Rescue Excel in 4-H Home Projects Miss Arlene Crites, 17, of Albion, who redecorated her bedroom and helped her par­ ents in planning the remodeling of their home, won the 4-H home improvement program award for 196L The SearsRoebuck Foundation donated her award, a trip to Chicago and the National 4-H Club Congress. I am glad to see that Mrs. Ray Noban is covering the Kal­ amo area for us again. Mrs. Noban has not been on a vaca­ tion, far from it, she has had so much to do while Mr. Noban was laid up that she just could­ n't find time to write her items. It is good to have her back with us though. Her items are always interesting and well written. Arlwa Critat Ockerman’s Service is going to be selling the News in the future for the convenience of those of you who live out that way. The front page picture of Gale Keihl and C C. Wolcott could have been entitled “which twin has the Toni?’’ Neither Gale nor ’C. C. seems to have much hair to have a Toni on. It is rather amazing, when you stop to think of it, that in the 90 years the store has been in existence there, it has had only four owners. One of the owners had it for only two years so,that splits up the re­ maining 88 years between Gale, Glasgow, and Wolcott The very first issues of the Nashville News carry ads for the Wolcott Hardware. In one of those old ads from 1877 they have listed; Nails 10 to 60 p. $2.60 per keg. Lock and knob, complete at 30c. Axes were going for $1 in those days and stoves were being adver­ tized at $10 to $50. A Jackson wagon was selling at $65 cash or $70 on time. Buggies were selling for $85. Gaylord Gray said his father Bought a real snazzy buggy from Wolcott. He said that it was the very latest thing and it had a top. side curtains, and a windshield to keep the people nice and snug. The horse though had to walk out in the weather. What's the best thiag to do if you or one of your fellow fishermen should suddenly plunre through the ice this winter? Stay calm. If you're the one in distress, literally keep your chin up and reach out for solid ice to give yourself at least a temporary hold while others are coming to your aid. Perhaps with good hand leverage and atrong kicking action you'll be able to pull yourself outof trouble. If you're a rescuer, remember a hasty move may leave you in the name chilly predica­ ment as the guy you're trying to save. Don't get too close to the spot where the ice has given way; its edge may not be safe. Slide the man in trouble a screwdriver, file, knife, or any other sharp tools that will give him a firm bold. He may be able to get out on his own by repeatedly jabbing one tool ahead in the ice, holding fast with the ocher until the forward move ia secure, and then sinking that one even.with the firat. If this doesn't work and there is no rope, plank, er spud handy, use your coat or tie your clothes together for a makeshift rescue line. Or, when other fishermen are nearby, yell for them and form a human chain.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation News of our neighbors Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mrs. Allen Osman will entertain the Mrs. Vern Hawblitz W.S.C.S. Dec. 6 for dinner. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mrs. Ara McConnell will en­ and Jack called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman tertain the Kalamo Woman’s Club Dec. 13. Officers will have Lessor in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lessor, who is a daughter of charge of the Christmas pro­ gram and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, has had a very serious operation but The Douglas Lowe family seems to be gaining. They also were Sunday guests of Mr. and called at the Harry Green home Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Wm. Lowe in Belelvue and on Lee Wonser and family were evening call­ and Freida Marshall near Char­ ers. lotte. George Osman of Jackson The L.A.S. of the North Map­ and grand daughters, Bonnie le Grove EUB Church will have Pickering and Deborah Hynes, an afternoon meeting Tuesday. were Sunday supper guests at December 12 at the home of the home of Mrs. Blanche Os­ Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. man. The Auction jit the Marshall The Allen Osman family and Green place Saturday was well Mrs. Blanche Osman were Sat­ attended, at ■-> — * nr urday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. I would like to take this way Bruce Wisner of Grand Rapids. of expressing sincere thanks and appreciation for all the Kobuno Mrs. C. L. Wildt spent over­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban night Friday and Saturday in flowers, cards, words of en­ couragement and calls during Marshall with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samual Petti ­ my recent stay in the hospital Mrs. Lucille Moore. and since my return home. Spec­ ford of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mrs. Fernand Goudreault ial thanks to Dr. Myers, the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. showed pictures of their two nurses and aids at Pennock Hos­ Samuel McKay. pital for their wonderful care. Mrs. Ila Jacobs, grand Martha years in Brazil at the Bakers Many thanks also to the Bliss of the Grand Chapter, Michigan Dozen Extension class at the fellows for remembering me. O.E.S., conducted a school of home of Mrs. Ray Greenawalt Your thoughtfulness shall never instruction at the Kalamo Ma­ Wednesday. The North Kalamo school will be forgotten. sonic Temple Tuesday night A 27-p Ermund V. Strong potluck supper was served in present their Christmas pro­ gram in the evening of Dec. 22. connection with the event The Robert Burkett family Mr. and Mrs. Nelson William­ were Sunday evening guests at son and his father, were Sun- Gerald Linsley’s. The Douglas day dinner guests of Mrs. John Smurrs were Saturday supper guests. Hoffman in Hastings. The Edward Pease family of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond Charlotte were Sunday dinner had Sunday dinner in Assyria guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard with the Don Davis family. Caster. Mrs. Sarah Martens, Mrs. Hel­ Florence Baker, a resident of the House of Faith in Charlotte, ena Turner. Mrs. Mary Price and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes spent Sunday with her son-in­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in Lansing with Ellis Hamilton. Theron Bradley. Gary Pufpaff of Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey had spent last week with Mr. and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mrs. Milan Frey in Charlote. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son and Mrs. Leslie Davidson Nineteen members of the Car­ were in Lansing on business on lisle Farm Bureau enjoyed a Tuesday. Thanksgiving potluck supper at Mrs. Essie Harmon and the the Walker McConnell home on Robert Wybles spent Sunday in Friday night. The December Shaftsburg with the former’s meeting will be a Christmas daughter, Helen. party, December 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson. West Maple Grove Coppess home in Sunfield Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman attended a birthday party Thursday eve­ ning for Howard Dingman of No. Nashville. Mrs. Betty Rockford attend­ ed a Stanley Party Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Rose Hampton of N. Maple Grove. KaiNean Pappal Miss Crites, a junior 4-H lead­ er and camp counselor, previ­ ously won 20 other county, dis­ trict and state awards in home improvement. She has been in 4-H sever* years. Kathleen Peppel, 18, of Stand­ ish, a student at Central Michi­ gan University in Mt Pleasant, placed first in the canning proj­ ect, sponsored by the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation. She has been in 4-H for nine years and has completed a can­ ning project the last seven years, winning five previous awards. She has canned 350 quarts of fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies and pickles. The two girls will compete for scholarships that SearsRoebuck and Kerr Glass will award to national winners in home improvement and can­ ning. The girls will be among Mich­ igan’s delegates to the congress, opening the Sunday after Thanksgiving. The congress each year is arranged by the Cooperative Extension Service, the National 4-H Service Committee and more than 50 of the nation's leading business firms. Cards of Thanks hunger hurts! Mayo District Mrs. E. Ltnsley, Corr. Just in Time for Christmas NEW PURSES JUST ARRIVED Slip and Gown* or PkjumaPink or Blue............ $1.96 Half Slip and Pantie Set, white tricot at..................L2.79 SWEATERS — REDUCED One lot of Banions were $6.98 ........... now $5.68 A few V-Neck Orlon, were $3.98_________now $2.98 If you aew — a few short (59c) prints going at 45c yd. OPEN EVERY MOTT UNTIL CHRISTMAS FAMILY STORE •tr» ’ 8* • ?,-«> Mr. and Mrs. P.alph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family in Nashville Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Ray's sister, Mrs. Alfa Stanton of Charlotte and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Squires, Mrs. Marion Link, Lu Ann and Craig of Lawrence Ave. Road, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of the Austin district. Mrs. JJnda Cheeseman and Marcia Joy spent Tuesday after­ noon with Mrs. Betty Rockford and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake Sunday. Mrs. Laura French of the Fol­ lett district visited Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Betty Rock­ ford Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children called at the Chas. 1 WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main - 0L 3-6003 ALL FLAVORS _ SALE Reg. 89c ICE CREAM Vl flaL 59c Reg. 39c FRENCH VANILLA 16c pint < WNU THEY LAST LOOK! ICE CREAM COB 6c per dip �I FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH Church news THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Morning Worship Sunday School — 10 am Morning Worsnip — IL am Evening Service — 7:45 pm. Young People — 7:00 pm. THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday lovely weeding uniting in mar- ham and Fredric Kart Foote. The Rev. Willard Curtis per­ formed the ceremony on Satur­ day, November 18 at 1:30. Two bouquets of white and lavendar mums were used for decoration. Youth Meeting PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH THE BARRYVILLE Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 2 mi. N of Nashville. H ml. E Rev. Carter Preetcn on East StateRoad Sunday Worship — 11:30 am Sunday School 10:00 am. Church School —- 10:30 a.m Kenneth Priddy, Sup’t. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. Worship Service 11:00 am. Young People's 7:00 pm. EVANGELICAL Marvin & Ruth' Redmond UNITED BRETHREN Eve. Service 7:45 tp 8:30 CHURCH Prayer service. Wed 7:45 pm. The Rev. Joseph Shaw The Women’s Missionary Fel­ lowship will meet Tues., Dec. 12 Morning Worship — 10 am at 7:30 at the People's Bible Sunday Schoo’. * Church. Mrs. Ruth Redmond Youth Hour 7:00 pm. will be in charge of an interest­ Prayer Meeting ing program. Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. The theme is: the walls of our MAPLE GROVE spiritual house. This wall is BIBLE CHURCH faith; studdings are faith in our­ selves; the insulation is f^ith 1 mile south, H mile east of Maple Grove Center in our fellowmen; the sheatHmg. I Morning Worship—11:00 am faith in our community; 'The outside material is a firm faith Sunday School — 10:00 am in God. Young People — 6:30 pm. The study lessons, “As for Me Evening Service — 7:45 pm. and My House" are proving of Wednesday — 7:30 pm real interest as the construction Prayer Service of a material house is compared N A 8 MAPLE GROVE to our spiritual life's. All ladies of the community Evangelical United Brethren E. F. Rhoades, Pastor are welcome to this fellowship. North Maple Grove ST. CYRIL’S Morning Worship 9:55 am. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School 11:00 am. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Mr#. Milo Hill Supt Sunday Mass — 10:30 am. Holiday'Mass — 9:00 am. South Maple Grove Sunday School 10: 00 am. THE CHURCH Worship 11: 10 am. OF THE NAZARENE 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church S16 Nojth Main Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt The Rev. Allen Cobb Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Sunday School “10: 00 am Youth Group# — 6:45 Worship service 11: 00 am. 7:30 .pm. Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Evening services Sundays and Thursdays The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham of Nashville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder of Hastings. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown, sheath style, in chantilly lace. The bosque bod­ ice was accented by a sabrina neckline, with sleeves tapered to points at the wrists. It was complemented by an overskirt in matching lace. SHOWING HOW THEY HOPE TO LEAD America's 2J4 million 4-H members in —are these eight national winners in the National 4-H Safety Program. Joining them in urging greater ''safety awareness” on highways, farms and in homes is Autbony G. De Lorenzo, vice president in charge of the public relations staff of General Motor#, which is safety program awards donor for the 17th consecutive year. Each of these winners received a $400 college scholarship from GM. In addition, General Moton gave them and 37 other rate safety winners all-expense trips to the 40th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Left to right are Mr. De Lorenzo; Jane Bacot, 16, Zachary, Louisiana; Martha Ann Beebe, 18, Rutland, Vermont; Suzanne Shideler, 17, Lathrop, California; Georgine Coleman, 18, Denison, Kansas; Anne Hostenier, 16, Statesville, North Carolina; Lavelle Gottschall, 18, Frederick, Oklahoma; John D. Spuller, 18, Rushville, Indiana; and Joe Dec Wilcoxson, 17, Cave City, Kentucky. News of our neighbors Tom Rhodes is staying home school entertaining the “ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman from mumps. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Mrs. Grace Mack who has Bureau Discussion group will been a patient in Pennock Hosmeet at the Town Hall with Mr. pital for medical treatment is and Mrs. Robert Gray as hosts. improving. ■ $. W. Maple Crete called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday and did some shop­ ping- The Paul Kesler'family had a pt e-Chrlstmas celebration with tree and all the family home in­ cluding Pvt. Paul, Pauline of ZION CHAPTER 171, R.A.M. Grand Haven and Doreen from The Zion Chapter No. 171, Lansing. Paul leaves Wednes­ day to resume Army duties in RA3I, Dec. 13, Regular annual meeting. Oyster supper at 7:00 California. pm. Dec. 9, (Sat) Four degree Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and son Tommy of Hooker, were day at Hastings Chapter No. 68, Sunday afternoon and supper open 12:30 pm. Dinner 6:30 pm. guests of Mr. and: Mrs. George Royal Arch degree following. Ball. । All candidates and members at­ The baked goods and _rum- tend. Otto Lass. E.HJ». mage sale at the S. “ iple ‘ Grove ~ EUB Church Sat Mrl.Mtmnoon and evening was well, pa, tronized. The proceeds will be LODGE 255 F.AA.M. Regular meeting, Dec. 11, at applied on the building fund 7:30 pm. Election of officers. debt Robert Baker, W.M. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball Ed Kane. Sec’y. of Decatur spent Wednesday to Saturday visiting the George Pl GAMMA SOCIETY Balls and other relatives. The Pi Gamma Society will Rev. Stanley Forkner of Lan­ sing gave ah interesting sermon have their Christmas party at the home of Dorotha Brumm on Sunday at the S. EUB Church, stressing the importance of Dec. 14 at 8:00. Don’t forget to bring a gift. Christian education. Marietta Weeks, who is em­ ployed In Lansing, was home CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING over the week end. Cub Scout Pack meeting will Mr. and Mrs. M>. Couch of be held Dec. 7 at 7:30 at the Hastings called at Ward Cheese­ VFW Hall. Each Cub Scout is man's Friday afternoon. to bring a 50c gift for grab bag. Club news ^COME TC Shop Our Second Floor Toyland Unique in this area. STILL A NICE SELECTION STILL TAKING LAY-AWAYS. Do You Want Discount Prices? We Have ‘em. No Need to travel 40 or 50 Mile* HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES .. $1 2.95 list .... $8.77 $8.88 $8.88 $15.88 66c $10.88 $7.95 list .... $644 Table and Chair set.. .$10.95 list ... 12” Tricycle $12.95 list .... . $10.95 list .... 36" Walking Doll . $19.95 list.... Large Spring Horse ... reg 98c .... Assorted Friction Toys Childs Skat Car Large Coaster Wagon DO YOU WANT DISCOUNT PRICES on TREE TRIMMINGS and GIFT WRAPPINGS? WE HAVE ‘EM I 10 Roll Box Gift Wrapping reg $2.98 .... 10 Stik-on-Bows pre priced 98c 10 Rolls Tie Ribbon pre priced 98c .... 50 Christmas Cards FBI THAT CHHSTMAS big $1.00 value ... Indoor Multiple Tree Light Set.... reg $ 1.49 $1.66 54c 54c 77c 99c Do you want a BIG SELECTION of $1.00 and $2.00 GIfr'iS for everyone on your list? WE HAVE ’EM More than ever before. If you’re looking for PRICE for SELE-UI ION for VARIETY for SHOPPING CONVENIENCE — SHOP in NASHVILLE — SHOP at KELLEY’S I LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club will meet Dec. 13 at 2:00 pm. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. children called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Johnny GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will Barrone of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wm. Stine of Battle Creek. meet with Sharon Kennedy on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Dec. 14 for a potluck dinner. and son called on Mr. and Mrs. There will be a gift exchange Harold Lundstrum and family and secret pal name# will be re­ vealed. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum called at Lakeview Hos­ NASHVILLE TROOF 177 There were 13 boys present pital in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon to see George Loomis at the regular meeting of Troop 177, of the Boy Scouts, last Wed. who had a broken leg. Sunday afternoon callers of night Advancement progress was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher were Mr- and Mr#. Pete Secory discussed and Barry Craig was of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. presented with 3 merit badge#. He was also presented the Life Don Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Award. A demonstration on rifling entertained with a family birth­ day dinner Sunday, to honor was given by Assistant Scout­ John Hartwell and son’s birth­ master, Del. Craig. Several of the older boys days. Mr. and Mrs. Norton were present and Mike Norton, who stayed for the meeting of the is home from Great Lake# on Explorer Post 2177, with Del. Craig, Explorer Advisor and furlough. Mr#. Donald Drake and chil Sam Varney, assistant. There was a discussion on a joint mon­ ey-making project. and Jim Sunday afternoon. Last Thursday Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mr#. Luman Sur- MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ine called on Mrs. Iva Gates of Regular meeting, Saturday. Mulligan and the Surines were December 9th. There will be a Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and sequins and she wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of Happiness Roses. Mrs. Kenneth McCabe, as ma­ tron of honor, wore a purple wool sheath dress with purple accessories. She carried a bou­ quet of white mums with tops of satin to match her dress. Mr. Richard Karines of Has­ tings acted as best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Ingerham chose a nylon lace over taffeta rose dress with pink accessories. The groom’s mother wore a beige brocade dress with turquoise accessor­ ies. Both ladies had corsages of white orchids. A reception for approximately 100 guests was held in the church parlors following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Owen were Master and Mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Richard Karmes cut the bride’s cake. The punch was served by Mrs. Edward Anderson; Mrs. Gerald NEED WITH 1EWHRY Good Quality High Fashion at Low- Low Prices Wuk & MORE NEW SHFMENTS BEFORE OttlSTMAS Super Market Jewelers VICTOR H. HIGDON In Mekers 0L 3-9781 Open Until 9 Every Night It's HERE THE NEW GULFTANEI* add’ ' The Price Is Right Drive In Try a Tankful [MORE MILEAGE FOR LESS MONEY] CALL — ' OL 3-3601 — NIGHTS OL 3492A OL 3-9651 - OL 3-8561 OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to JO jP. M. Barnas - Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Radio Diqiatcbod Wrsdur Service Babcock's Gulf Service If* doub/y great! The valuable gift* you get with coupons or every bag of Wayne Tail Wogger Dog Food (Krums, Krumettes or Bias) and the top nutrition Wayne give* your dog*. Top quality quality dog food. facdmg vMa*. Doris Holcomb will have a died on Mr. and Mra. Robert Werner ot Briatol Lake Sunday Christmas program. Plan afternoon. The following relatives were Sunday dinner gueet, ot Mr. and Mn. George SkedgHl and fam­ The Veterans of World War ily: Mr. and Mra Harold Sked- I and Ladies Auxiliary of Coun­ veil. Mr. and Mr,. George Dorn ty Line Barracks. No. 2110. are to meet at 1 pm. sharp, Satur­ mond Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. day, December Oth for free tur- Kelley’s 5c to $1 Store Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter Got WAYNE s:TAlC •*•»••• from �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1SS1 •IX — Capitol NEW W FULLY AUTOMATIC JU 74.95 “Pop-Up1 V^HAMILTOM I BEACH’ JUL /hU^A MODEL 75 I Portable Miser •3 control • Positive beater ejecfop • White with charcoal ,rim I uff Pi' \ ill IIIf Toaster! $11.95 •Guaranteed 3 XMTB iA WriUO0* COSCOJ! ASK FOR IT NOW ! DE LUXE STEP STOOL A BEAUTIFUL EYE«APP£ALING ALL STEEL CHROME EXTERIOR $8.95 Choice of frame and The 90th Anniversary of a Hardware Store in this Building 90 Years of Uninterrupted Hardware Service I would like to thank my many friends in Nashville for their patronage through the years that I have been here. These first twenty years of doing business with you have been wonderful. I hope the next twenty years will be as enjoyable. Gale We, the pre­ The history of the hardware store in this lo­ cation is just a­ bout as old as the history of the village. The busi­ ness was started by C. C. Wolcott in this same loca­ tion some 90 years ago and it has been contin­ uously operated since that time. sent owners and employees of the Keihl Hardware are proud of the record that this business has pro­ vided for the community of Nashville. LOREN NODDINS GAYLORD GRAY SPECIAL I No. JT-21 THE FINEST WOOD HEATER^ GALE KEIHL STAPLE OUN ...Th Answer Io All Your "fix-H" Problems! PLASTIC ALUMINUM I »■■«»* . ™ kr n SEE PROOF ■—’“•j, M E-POX-E GLUE $ | OF EXTRA SAVINGS STEEL , HUS COMBINATION Win. • Scrm ATTACHMSMT BOTH OMIT e A DC S3.70 V.lu.“ A EACH SPECIAL $69.50 30 gal. AUTOMATIC CAS White TOILET SEAT CHRISTMAS TREES WATER HEATER Gists lisM / Reg. $4.98 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Stainless Aluminum 6 ft. Only $5.95 Now $2.99 Main Street KEIHL HARDWARE $4995 Nashville, Michigan �SEVEN io IUWL 50 Yoon Ay norior ruff fruit and milk salad, bread and butter, fruit Thun., Macaroni A cheese. butter and milk. Fri.. Mashed potatoes and gravy, turkey, salad, corn, cookies, bread and butter and milk. American these things — even In high school. Here they are: “Revenge is not sweet. It is bitter” “If you lack a sense of humor, then you also lack friends.’’ “Keep your mind neat and in order. Don't clutter it up with a lot of cheap novels.” “Jealousy and envy are dead­ ly poisons to the soul. Have no­ thing to do with either of them as long as you live." “Train your mind to remem­ ber things. If you lack the power to remember then you also Jack the power to forget. They go together.” Kane, Dawn Miller, Spohn, Joan Terpening, Jean Terpening and Billy Wood. 8th grade Alice Christensen. Steven Douse, Joyce Gross, Nora Hook, Patricia Kane, Beverly Pufpaff. Annetta Reid and Sandi Wood­ man. 9th grade Marlene Ackett, Joyce Banks. Jill Edger, Loretta Hansen (all A’s), Dawn Howard, Merlene Jones. Carolyn Koeppe, Susan Laurie, Susan Maurer, Charlene Grade 4-A Mr*. Schantz Schantz, Ann Shilton and Karen We have made Christmas dec­ Shipp. orations for our room. Terri 10th grade Linda Belson, Elizabeth Bur­ Wells, Carolyn S. Johns, Judydick. Jeralee Collier. Judy Cross, Snowden and Mark Edger have Judy Dennis, Janice Foote, Dia­ decorated cur bulletin boards. na Garvey, Judy Hook, Kathy Multiplication is our new unit Lathrop, Joanne Long, Ralph in Arithmetic. We are trying MacKenzie (all A’s), Erick to learn these facts and give Schulz and Bill Swiger. the products quickly. 11th grade Donnya Howard, Barbara Many of us are reading Christmas stories. Pamela Sho­ Jones, Joyce Newland, Jane Randall and Nancy Shaw. walter, Rodger Schwab, Michael Kenyon and Pamela Sherman 12th grade have brought some very nice David Ackett, Suzanne Baas, books for us to use. Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Norman Gray, Donna Higdon, Bill Jones, David Pfaff. Rose­ mary Richardson, Natalie Shel­ don. Mary Swan, Jean Wheeler ANYTHING WORTH SEHINS and Bill Snowden. IS WORTH ADVERTBINS The great balloon ascension December 10 Robert Snow, Sam Elliston, Bernice Brooks CAS - (ML A COAL December 11 George Wilson, Dale Fisher, Garyr Studt MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by December 12 CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Mildred McPeck, Phyllis Frith White Wheat----------------- $1.92 December 13 Red Wheat —2$1.91 Joan Pfaff, Jo Woudstra, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Tom Lethcoe Com$1.02 Oats. $ .61 ANNIVERSARIES Navy Beans cwt$5.80 MAX MILLER 01 3-9251 December 10 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard NuMte, Midopn December 13 December 1, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 -’$25.00 Top Calves $32.00 ■ $3650 Second$27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $17.00 $27.00 UH TODAY - For u Young Beef$18.00 • $23.40 Beef Cows---------$1250 . $15.60 Appointment Bulls---------------- $1650 - $19.50 Top Hogs-------- $17.00 - $17.40 oCool 'IJour Second Grade _ $1650 - $17.00 Ruffs$12.50 - $15.00 Boars$1150 - $14.00 Good Lambs$16.00 - $17.25 Sedond Grade — $14.00 - $16.00 SERVICE ON AU MAKES MILLER Heating Co. Nil n. SMa Annis Beauty Shop a. 3-6089 Don't Be Caught set the bitterness that might take possession of it otherwise. Back fifty or sixty years ago in the country schools the teach­ ers didn’t get much money, the school had just one large room for all eight classes, the only heat was from the old wood­ burning stove In the middle of the room. No library books, ex­ cept an old beat-up, and badly tom, Webster’s Dictionary. There was no inside plumbing (dr outside either for that mat­ ter) and not even a pump at the Quailtrap. We brought the water from a spring over in the woods and by the time we’d get back to school with it half of the water would be slopped out of the pail. Just one tin cup for the teacher and all 43 kids to drink out of. Yes, indeed, the teachers lacked a lot of proper equipment in those days but there was one thing they had plenty of. That was authority. No fooling about that, believe me. Those farmers would back up a school teacher 100 % every time. We were taught to respect and obey the teacher, or else. Well, we didn't want any part of that ‘else’ stuff. If we got pun­ ished for anything in school we didn’t go home and protest. We kept mum — hoping they would never find out. Those par­ ents figured that they were pay­ ing hard-earned money to the teacher to educate us and if they wanted to philosophize that was their privilege and we kids had better pay attention too. So. in an atmosphere like this words spoken by a teacher real­ ly carry some weight. So much so, in fact, that a kid’s whole life might be changed for the better, because of it. I can re­ member, word for word, what Mr. Parrot said to his eighth grade class, but all of us could listen in on it. of course. It had helped me immeasurably through life so I’ll pass the words on to any of the younger generation that might benefit. Remember, these words were not spoken in a day but covered a period of three years by Mr. Parrot. In one sense of the word they could be said to cover a whole lifetime as none of the other teachers ever mentioned Barry Farm Calendar Dec. 9 — Barry County Ag­ Top Calf, $3650, Buryi Mcricultural Society, annual meet­ Kibbin, Rt 1, Delton. ing; Courthouse. Top Beef, $23.40, Laurence Dec. 12 — D.HJA. Annual Hostestler, Alto. meeting. Nashville Methodist Top Lambs, $17.25, Edsel Sin­ church 12 noon. clair, Rt 4, Hastings. Dec. 16 - 4-H Service Club Top Hogs, $17.40 Leonard monthly meeting. Christmas Pixley, Rt 1. Middleville; Mike party, home of Beverly Ferris, Carrigan, Middleville. 8 p.m. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-8131 _____ NaMto, Michifoo North Verwuntvfllc Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde of Hastings were visitors at Rein­ hart Zemke's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were visitors at Rose Harmon’s in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Myron Randall visited Mrs. Kenneth Willis in Grand Ledge on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Horton of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son visited the former’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler of Laingsburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cush­ ing of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke spent Sunday evening with the Pennocks of Nashville. Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs. Greta Firster were in Detroit Saturday with Maple Syrup and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Renwick of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray­ mond of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. START NOW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME * AND VALUABLES THROUGHOUT 1962 NOWI BY INVESTIGATING HASTINGS’ HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICY BEFORE YOU HAVE A LOSS/ CALL YOUR HASTINGS AGENT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Everv✓ Friday Note: We are selling Limto at 6:00, ahead of the calves Have your lambs here by that time. HASTINGS MUTUAL MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Rated A-HAA in Best’s Insurance Guide Insurance Company / Hastings, Michigan CHRISTMAS CHECKS NOW READY! ."Good news for oil the --------- ’---------- '— Coal of The Nashville News TO BE CONTINUED This Is the continuation of an article written for ue by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up in Nashville and who remembers many interest­ ing things of the life here 60 or 60 years ago. Only four miles south of Nashville was located the Quail­ trap school in as primeval a set­ ting as the Acadians in Nova Scotia in the days of Evangel­ ine. A Nashville teacher by the name of Bert Parrot taught there for a period of three years, driving his horse and bug­ gy out from Nashville each day, and received the respectable sal­ ary of $35.00 a month. On rare occasions, and under certain conditions, this teacher would philosophize. Most of the ^appy /.''irlliclaif kids realize there is more to life than they can find in text books. Reading books on philoso­ December 7 phy doesn’t do much good at Debby Cooley that age, any more than reading David Will a lot of famous quotations. So Alicia Ann Schulze many of them are either con­ tradictory or repetitious in na­ December 8 ture they are confusing. Still Steven Graham the kids are mighty hungry for December 9 a little enlightenment on how Terry Bogart, Brenda 1Doty, best to cope with the problems Gladys Miller, Kenneth; Bel- of life that will soon beset them. les, Otto Lass, Lilliani Tit- What they need is a little food marsh, A. E. Halvarson for the soul. Something to off­ Furnaces Send a Gift Subscription Speak out on National, International Stale and Local Issues! *’ Santos” who belong to our '61 Christmas Club! Your checks ore now ready, to help you give more, more easily . . . Check Your Coal Bin Listen and participate meet year-end ex­ penses, too. We have good otocka ot Quality Co«1 • • • famous brands, tried and true, that wfll give you the Mt heat for your "Barry County Speaks" fuel Mar. • UEATMStWOOO - LUMP er EM Monday Thru Friday 12:15 Christmas du6 te Op*w BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Security Nati | �MICHIGAN Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Monar, pement, Mortar Sand Cement travel & Road Gravel PSNNOCK Wait’ Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vie Higdon Super Market Jewelers • In' Makers For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Call George TownUte _____ By: ROGER OMAN CHRISTMAS SEALS The early Christmas Seal Cam­ paign'has helped put TB on the wane. x This nationwide ap­ peal has been successful, but if we would win a total victory, we must still sup­ port the Seal Campaign un­ til TB is some­ thing of The past. Let's help to make that day Shetland Ponies colts and bred All are very gentle. Variety of solid colors (no spotted). AUCTIONEERING Will hold your selection until Christmas. An ideal children's 180 ACRES — well located on way; 8 room modgift. R. C. Smith, OL 3-2518 in very good con­ 28-27-p dition; 2 bams, silo, double corncrib, toolshed, good fen­ Notice — Naw buying coon, ces, 165 acres tillable. deer, muskrat hides. Carroll Wells, Vermontville, Mich. 25-30-p 180 ACRE FARM — 150 acres tillable; 3 bedroom modern home In nice condition; large COMPLETE SERVICE basement bam, silo, corncrib On Washers - Dryers and toolshed; full line of tools Appliances . . Experienced Man and 25 head of cattle may be Satisfaction Guaranteed purchased with farm. Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 35 ACRES — vacant land, 3C acres tillable, balance pasture; Nashvi11? located one mile off State HiOpen to 9 p.m. Saturdays way; $500.00 down. 39-tfc Rugs • Furniture - Carpets *’ 9 ROOM MODERN — in very nice repair; 2 baths, gas heat, Expertly Cleaned In your home tile floors, several closets, with a money-back guarantee. basement; trade for smaller No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. home or house trailer. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding &. Fireproofing INCOME PROPERTY — nicely Inquire about our new Dripless situated on large corner lot; Wall • Washing Machines 5 rooms and bath down, mod­ E. Miller. WI5-209L Hastings ern kitchen, living and din­ ing room combination, 2 bed­ BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic rooms, several closets; 3 room tanks sold and installed; tile apartment and bath up; gas fields. Lewis Sdhulze, phone heat. Insulated, storm win­ OL -3-2641. 45tfc dows and garage. Trucking — Livestock to local NEAR HASTINGS — 1 acre; sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ modern 3 bedroom home, fully ert Oaster, RL 3. Nashville, insulated; aluminum siding. OL3-2061 50-tfc LISTINGS NEEDED — on all RADIO AND TELEVISION — types of property. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main Street OL 3- 9421 tfc. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Michigan Farmer goes up Jan. 1. Renew now at old price. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Readers Digest 2.75 per year) Mike Hill, Salesman until Jan 1. Ray Hawkins, Ph. WI5-2766 Vermontville 27-29-p Wanted —- Furs. W. C. Brandt, Woodbury, Mich., Ph. Lake Odessa. 374-4484. 25-27p Wanted — Veneer logs; hard maple, cherry, walnut, soft maple and gray elm. 114 Lentz St.. Nashville. Mich. OL 3-3341 Plycome Veneer 23-26c Wanted — to give away - 2 small male puppies, 5 weeks old. Pekinese and terrier. Mrs. Harlon Mason, OL 3-3871 27-c TOYS ■ 25% Discount Hundreds of dollars worth of JJib Imported WINES Domestic WINES CHAMPAGNE Fta* ms. DEC 12tk Richard Fo»t.r TEEN-AGER TRANSISTOR RADIOS Christmas Special $19.95 GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — *57 Chev. 4 door 2 tone white wall tires, power glide, V-8, no rust, motor in good shape. Try it out One pair rear springs. Plymouth or Chrysler. Pump jack. Brass cylinder pump. 100 ft snow fence. Electric brooder. Oil heater, 5 room. OL 3-2129 26-27-c TWIRLING TOT Debbie Man­ nose, 5, entertains at half time during all Detroit Lions' home football games. DISCOUNT SALE 10% OFF on ALL DOLLS GAMBLES Nashville A GIFT To be enjoyed EVERY DAY of THE YEAR — PHILCO FULL COLOR About one third of the pro­ grams today are in color. Make an appointment now to see your favorite program in COLOR, at NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Open Saturdays to 9 pjn. FIRST LADY of teendom, Diane Cox, Is awarded Bulova watch after selection as “Miss Teen­ Age America” in Dallas. Watch is appropriately named “First For Sale — House trailer. 43x8, $450 down, bal on contract, OL 3-3641. 23-tfc DISCOUNT SALE 10% OFF on ALL DOLLS The Best BEER in town SOUTH END Food and Beverage 637 S. Main, Nashville WEAR WHITE AFTER ____________ DARK4 SEE US FOR YOUR Printing Needs TEEN-AGER SPECIAL TRANSISTOR RADIOS Christmas Special $19.95 Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Two industrious Michigan col­ lege students will compete for scholarships at the 40th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 26-30. They are Richard Foster. 18, of Clarkston, a student at Kala­ mazoo College, and Hazel McCuaig, 18, of New Boston, a coed at Central Michigan Uni­ versity in Mt. Pleasant. The two won the state’s top award for 4-H achievement and will vie for 12 scholarships to be given national achievement winners by the Ford Motor Company. Ford donated an all-expense paid trip to the congress for Foster. Both Miss McCuaig and Foster win receive a special citation. Foster will be among some 32 state delegates to the congress in Chicago’s Conrad Hilton Hotel. Leon B. Storm, Foster’s 4-H leader, praised the youth’s abil­ ity to organize and lead activi­ ties. Foster, who was reared on a 300 acre farm, has been an offi­ cer in a key post in the 140 member East Orion Club dur­ ing all of his eight years in 4-H. He won 11 previous 4-H awards in project competition. Miss McCuaig, a 4-H’er for six years, was acclaimed by her leader, Dorothy Sullivan, who said: “Hazel often would let her own projects wait so that she could help other members with theirs. She has been an inspira­ tion to many boys and girls.” Miss McCuaig, who has held several offices in her club, won 23 previous 4-H awards. SIGHT-SEEINGQUIZ Watch This Space for ’"’t r ItMIW Murine CD. Feature THIS MEMORIAL IS BUILT IN THE SPHERICAL ARCHITECTURAL STYLE FAVORED BY OUR COUNTRY'S THIRD PRESIDENT. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ^QHUSramwivaoiaH Mowmiir Good eyes meangood memories. Cere -foryour eyes at ait times BE SURE OF YOUR DESTINATION BEFORE EN1ERIHG A SUPER HIGH­ WAY. IT COULD BE THE HEREAFTEE-. For Sale — 7 Holstein cows. Fred Hill Lacey PL 758-7471 27-p COMING SOON! Furlong Brothers 01 3-2621 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 26” BOYS BIKES ONLY $28.88 GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — 100 White Leghorn hens. 40c a piece. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz OL 3-2102 27-28nc CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 26" BOYS BIKES ONLY $28.88 GAMBLES Nashville All Orders Receive Prompt Attention IT’S TRUE—The quick brown fox did jump over the lazy dog s back. Clinton Blackbourn of Monroe. Wis.. woo owns the pair, says it’s a regular occurrence. DISCOUNT SALE 10% OFF on ALL DOLLS GAMBLES Nashville TEEN-AGER SPECIAL TRANSISTOR RADIOS Christmas Special $19.95 GAMBLES Nashville POTATOES 50 lb U.S.no.1 $1.15 South on M-37 after-dark NICHOLAS Open Saturdays to 9 ] For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051 22-tfc CHRISTMAS TREES Ij Mile GIFTS and NOVEL Come in and look them over GAMBLES Nashville For Rent — Ground floor 3-rm. modern apartment. Centrally For Sale — Aluminum Storm located, OL 3-3221 21-tfc Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. For Rent — Modern farm house Winans Wrhdow Sendee OL for rent. 2 miles south of 3-9401 51-tfc Woodland. Inquire at 109 S. Main street, Nashville or tel. DISCOUNT SALE OL 3-6902 26-27-p 10% OFF For Rent — Small house suit­ on ALL DOLLS able for two. Inquire 403 Mid­ dle street. E. Fleming. 27-c Nashville For Rent — Home in Vermont­ ville - Well located, near down­ For Sale — Apples, pears, and town. call OL 3-2612 27-c plums, Tasker Orchards, Lake ' Odessa. 16-tfc To be sure of a successful in­ Wanted — 2-quart cans, WO 3­ surance program you need the 5452. Battle Creek 136 River­ help and guidance of an expert. side Drive. 27-30-p Far Sale You can get this expert assis­ tance right in this office at your Wanted — Baby sitting after TEEN-AGER SPECIAL convenience. May we serve you school and week ends. Bon­ TRANSISTOR RADIOS soon? nie Trim OL 3-6940 27-28-p Christmas Special $1955 ROGER OMAN AGENCY GAMBLES Nashville 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS READ THE AD$ Fire, Auto, Bonds, Farm Fire AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Along With the News Health & Accident, Hosp. Phone Chfford 9-8971 Home Owners Package Policies BEEDLE INSURANCE Agency NOW SHOWING AT Catherine Beedle, agent since ’51 HOLIDAY SPECIALS HASHN6S THEATRE GIFTS - For Rent Wanted THURS., NOVEMBER $0, 1$€1 For Sale — Hard winter cab­ bage. Low bushel rate about 2c lb. So why pay 5 to 8? Seth Graham, Nashville 27-c 5 - piece Dinnette Set FORMKA TOP TEEN-AGER SPECIAL TRANSISTOR RADIOS Christmas Special $19.95 GAMBLES Nashville Start* Next armored command News Ads D^+8^/.:+::/33+9B Bring Results Held Over RADIO I TV IffA* Sa WE Ara Hol£aa All Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPUANG Phone OL 3-6061 00020001100002018200020102000102 We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for the welcome given us on our opening days as proprietors of this furniture store. We will always try to be worthy of your loyalty. Johnson’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-12-14.pdf 18c0cd2ac5c2e6ca8e157c24f6f24bcd PDF Text Text The Nashville Jack ■ Ptt will have a bonus of *25 in the drawings for those two Saturday nights. 10 CENTS A COPY le drops one score of 55-39 Project to make Christmas merry for all in Nashville Hopkins, playing without the services of three of their five starters, stung Nashville to the According to Mrs. Edna Smith to this year’s Christmas in Nash­ tune of 55 to 39. chairman of the Christinas Bas­ ville, Mrs. Smith is asking for The pre-game indications fav­ ket project, things are progress­ persons or organizations to eonoring Nashville slightly, were ing nicely for making this year tact her who would be able to Nashville is all dressed • up J the only advantages the locals a happier Christmas for many take one of Nashville's elder for Christmas with new street L claimed during the contest. of Nashville's families. citizens Into their home, perhaps Nashville’s trouble, again, was decorations which were pur- I Mrs. Smith reports that $65 for Christmas dinner. She states their failure in fundamental chased by the Chamber of Com- I has been donated to date for that abo’it ten persons will movements. After the game, merce. Brackets have been in- | making necessary purchases for be alone for Christmas unless statistics showed that Nashville stalled on the light posts along the baskets. There is still a need an invitation such as this is ex­ km possession of the ball 22 Main street and small Christmas ’ for donations of canned goods, tended. 11 times, shot a low of 29% at the trees have been put in them. produce, baked goods and froz­ The comfl ee will provide These trees, wih their bright free throw line, and 33% effec­ en food. Further donations of the names a it is urged that lights, and the streamers across ~ tive from the field. money would also be helpful. arrangement >e made as soon Hopkins tallied a high of 53% the street make the town look Anyone wishing to donate as possible the Committee festive and gay and full of; for free-throws and 43% from frozen food may contact Mrs. can make w a ____ 100% ____ Merry the field. Nashville's best allow­ Christmas spirit. Smith to make arrangements. Christmas lot; all in our com­ Santa Claus will be in town ing was made in rebounds, hav­ Baskets will be packed on munity. ing 29 to their credit Ed Mich­ on Saturday the 16th and again Friday afternoon. Dec. 22nd., , aels picked up 10 rebounds and on Saturday, the 23rd. It is ex­ and it is requested that all do­ pected that Santa will walk up scored 13 points. nated material be brought to Tom Joseph scored 22 points and down Main street and give the EUB Church on Thursday or and Larry Lodenstein scored 15 cracker jack to the kids. Friday, the 21st and 22nd, or In the top row are, Kristine, 5ft years, and Teresa, 1 year, children of Mr. and With the weather as cold as points for Hopkins. left in individual churches on Mrs. Jerry Kent of Nashville; Barbara, 10 years, and Randolph, 2 years, children of Friday the Tigers play the it is, though, if you don’t see the Sunday before. Mr. ahd Mrs. Homer Snow of 732 Sherman, Nashville. league favorite, the Caledonia Santa on the street during the Santa Claus will give toys to Material will be taken up to Scotties, at Caledonia. Tickets afternoon, try looking for him Saturday morning, if unable to all children from Eaton County In the bottom row are, Cheryl, 4ft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blakeley; purchased at the High School in the stores. Even though he who visit him in downtown have it in sooner. A call to Mrs. Mike, 1ft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton of Rt. 2, Nashville, and Anita, 2 years Principal’s office will be to the comes from the North Pole Smith will help make arrange­ Charlotte on Saturday, Dec. 23. advantage of the purchaser, if where it is plenty cold, he said and Michael, 4 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong of 715 Reed street. Santa, sponsored by the Sal­ ments. obtained before noon on Friday. that he occasionally likes to get The ladies who are sewing the vation Army, will distribute his The'price will be 35c for stu­ in but of the cold. goodies from 2:00 to 4:00 in the dresses are asked to have them Santa will be here from 2 to dents and 60e for adults. Gate in by Thursday so they can be afternoon. tickets will be 75c for everyone. 5 each Saturday. The Salvation Army will pre­ wrapped. Also return all pat­ In order to add to the spirit The Nashville Athletic pro­ terns and left over material. sent their Christmas program gram stands to gain by early of fun, the Nashville bank night The flannel will be used to make with music and singing at 7:00 Assn, has added a bonus of $25 sales made at our school. lap robes for the Veterans Hos­ p.m. in downtown Charlotte. for the drawings of Dec. 16 and The Annual 4-H Leaders Rec­ Joe Isbell, president of the years leadership in. 4-H were pital in Battle Creek. Dec. 23rd. So, an additional $25 To add a bit of personal touch waits for the lucky person who ognition Banquet was held in Hastings Lions, presented the presented to: Paul Bivens, Dow­ qualifies for the Bank Night the East Gym of the Hastings 4-H Service Club of Barry Coun­ ling; Carl Tobias, Nashville; ty with a check for $2,000 to Mrs. ■■jtt' ~ Hastings; ~ Rudolph Soya, Drawing. High School on December 4. help pay for the 4-H Swim­ Mrs. Dorothy Swift, Nashville; As is usual, the Nashville Awards were given and the ming Pool. Mrs. Doris Raver, Middleville; stores have a good selection of Inability to hit from the floor gift items for Christmas and it election of three 4-H Council Mrs. Pearl Kinne misted out Those receiving 4-H Key Club Mrs. Roman Babione, Hastings; cost the cubs two games last is easy to shop in Nashville. ihembers was held. The follow­ Funeral services will be on were: Joy Jean Hare Mrs. George Hyde, Delton and on winning the jack pot last week. Olivet defeated the boys There are no parking meters ing were elected: Mr. Laverne Awards Mrs. Richard Reitler of Delton. Saturday night because she was Thursday afternoon at the Vogt of Dowling; Thomas Rhodes of by a <0 to 24 score Tues, night, to feed in Nashville and it is Bivens of Dowling; Miss Ger­ Funeral Home for Fred L. Hill. Gold Clover Awards for 10 not in the store of one of the while Hopkins took Friday’s so much easier to shop here trude Tobias of Nashville, and Dowling; Marilyn Carter of Mr. Hill, a Maple Grove town­ Middleville; Jay Harmon Hare years leadership in 4-H were participating merchants when contest by 56 to 34. ship farmer, died of a heart at­ Mr. Russell Dingerson of Has ­ her name was called. Mrs. Kinne of Dowling; Veronica Clapper presented to: Wm. Swift. Nash­ During the two games, our than in the city. tings. of Bellevue and Dale Ralph ville; Miss Gertrude Tobias, of was going from one store to tack in the yard of his home boys took an even hundred shots Monday afternoon at the age of another and had stopped to talk The Recognition Banquet for Williams of Dowling. Nashville; Mrs. Gerald Hare of from the floor, connecting on 1961 was sponsored by the Mid­ Mrs. Yvonne Allen of Dowling Dowling; Robert Gaskill, Nash­ to a friend. While she was talk­ only 25 of them. This gives us Mr. Hill was born in Nash­ ing, her name was called. dleville Bank, the Hastings City received the 4-H Alumni Recog­ ville; Mrs. Howard Ferris of a poor hitting for an average According to the rules of the ville and had lived In this area Bank and the Hastings Nation­ nition. Hastings; Mrs. LaVerne Clum of at least 40%. all his life. al Bank. Silver Clover Awards for 5 of Hastings and Mrs. Robert jack pot drawing, the’person During the first half of Fri­ Surviving besides Ms wife, whose name is called must be Gaskill of Nashville. day’night's game, the boys from Allen Sage, the son of Mr. and in the store of a participating Mildred, are a daughter, Dallas, Hopkins hit 50% of their shots Mrs. Kenneth Sage, of Nash­ at home, three sons, Milo of Rt Peari Clover Award for 15 merchant when his name is from the floor to build up a ville, has received word of the 4, Hastings; Junior F. of Battle years leadership in 4-H were called. 36 to 12 advantage which our receipt of a scholarship to Kal­ Creek and Gary of Middleville; presented to: Mrs. H. L. Stitt Because Mrs. Kinne failed to boys couldn't overcome, ‘ amazoo College. Donna Higdon, the daughter and is on the staff of the an­ of Hastings; Mrs. Clara Tobias qualify, the jack pot for this a step-daughter. Miss Joan The Boudeman Scholarship of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Higdon of nual this year. though we out-scored them in Capps of Battle Creek; seven of Nashville and Mrs. Ford Enz week will be $50, plus a bonus has been awarded to Allen and Nashville, has been awarded a the last half. She is a member of the Pen of Woodland. of $25 as an extra incentive. grandchildren and three great­ is re-newable each year, for four Good Citizen Award from the Club, the Future Teachers Club, grandchildren. Diamond Clover Awards for That makes the jack pot for years. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades wilt Daughters of the American Rev­ “LaLiterata" Club, has been sec­ 20 years leadership in 4-H were this week $75.00. Allen, a graduate of Nashville olution. retary of her class for three presented to: Mrs. Clayton Val­ Again next week, the jack officiate at the 2:00 service and W. K. Kellogg High School in Miss Higdon is a senior at years, and has been active for entine of Hastings and Mrs. Leo pot will be helped along with a burial will be at Wilcox Ceme­ 1961, is undecided about his Nashville W. K. Kellogg High 6 years in 4-H Club work. tery in Maple Grove. bonus of $25. Frey of Battle Creek. course, although he has a great School. All one needs to do to qualify Donna was named from a Traffic Violations The Senior Class of the Nash­ interest in science. for the jack pot drawing is to ville W. K. Kellogg High School Police Chief Craig has an­ slate of three girls and the register in the store of one of Herbert DeWitt. Hastings, is sponsoring the Christmas Ball ; nounced that the ordinance award is based on qualities of the participating merchants and speeding 35 in 25 mile zone, Nov. in the High School gym on Sat., ; forbidding overnight park­ patriotism, dependability, trust­ be in one of the participating Hubert Long of Nashville had average of over 600 pounds of stores when his name is called. 16, $10 plus costs. worthiness, leadership and ser ­ Dec. 16. ing on the streets of Nash­ James Powers. Nashville, no his arms full of trophies at the bu’terfat He said also that last The name is always called be­ The dance will feature a dance ville will be strictly enforced vice to the school. They are made by a teacher's committee annual meeting of the Dairy year there were 4 herds with tween 7:00 and 7:45 on Satur­ license plate on trailer, Nov. 18, band, 2 holiday decorations and during the winter. $5 plus costs. Herd Improvement Association over 500 pounds of butterfat. refreshments and is open to all Craig said this is necessary from nominees named by other day evening. Howard Chapman, East Le­ for Barry County. This year 9 herds in the in th^ community. in order that the snow re-: senior girls in the school. Roy, speeding 65 in 55 mile zone She Is a member of the stu­ Long and three other Barry county averaged over 500 The dance begins at 9:00. moval crews can do their; Nov. 30, $10 plus costs. Last year the organization dent council, served one year on county farmers were awarded Tickets may be purchased at work. Floyd Roscoe, Nashville, ex­ the staff 'of the school paper, trophies at the end of the meet­ had 33 herds over 400 pounds the door. Wrestling fans will be missing pired operator's license, Dec. 2, ing which was held at thb Com­ of butterfat and this year 36 some good entertainment if they $5 plus costs. herds have that distinction. munity house of the Methodist Albert Krenutske, jr., Nash­ Directors were elected for-the fail to turn out for the Nash­ church here Tuesday. ville vs Greenville match this ville, ran stop sign, Dec. 2, $5 organization. Oscar Kaechele Long received the award for plus costs. was reelected as was Arnold Friday. The match will be played here Gene Rising and four year old high herd average. His herd of Lawrence. Howard Johnson was Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid and Smith Sunday. Melvin Kellogg, Nashville, now occupy the Beal Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ son Martin of Cleveland were 32 cows produced an average of also elected. He will fill the in the Nashville beginning at ran stop sign, Dec. 2, $5 plus 641 pounds of butterfat and 16, 7:30 and tickets will be available costs. Dull farm house on Randall walter spent Monday with Mr. called to Michigan a week ago place of Lloyd Gaskill who has Road and the Donald Shupps and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Sunday by the illness of his 506 pounds of milk in a year. served as director for 30 years. at the door. CL T. Lethcoe, Justice Long also received awards for mother Mrs. Blake Rising of have moved to the McVey house. Battle Creek. Mr. Gaskill declined another Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb On Thu’-sday of last week Woodland who was confined for having the high cow eligible for term. other award and he had the and family of Caledonia were Mrs. Thresa Douse invited three a time to Pennock Hospital. The awards were presented by Sunday dinner guests of Mr. friends to dinner with her; Mrs. Martin visited his grandparents high registered Holstein. Arthur Steeby, County Agent Carl Hefflebower of Woodland for Barry county. Eva Brumm, Mrs. Addie Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Hubert Long and Mrs. and Mrs. Leona Lykins. The from Sunday until Wednesday got an award for having the After lunch the group heard Lorin Garlinger entertained four ladies enjoyed the dinner and Gene visited Woodland rel­ greatest increase in butterfat. Vem Hinz, County Extension Oscar Kaechele of Dowling director for Kalamazoo county. with a shower for Miss Jan­ and they spent a few happy atives. had the high registered Jersey Mr. and Mrs. James Stemac of et Garlinger Dec. 5 at the Ix-ng hours talking. v He showed pictures and gave a • home. About 20 were present Mrs. Leona Lykins leaves this Dearborn have a baby daughter and Lockshore Farms, repre­ talk on his travels through the Janet will be married Dec. 29, week the 13th for Florida to Nancy Ann. This is the first sented by James Fish of Hick­ western part of the country. to Kenneth Hansen of Lansing snend the winter in Tamoa with grand child for the Clarence ory Corners had the high regis­ tered Guernsey. and they will make their home the Frank Kelloggs at 8506 N. Shaws. Mrs. E. L. Staup took Elmer in an apartment at East Lan­ Willow Ave., Tampa 4, Fla. The second and third places sing. Janet is a graduate of The Lykins boys and family Belson to Hastings Monday aft­ in the high herd average went Nashville high school and the spent last Sunday with grandma ernoon where he entered the to Wayne Ferris, who has 26 Mr and Mrs. Phillip Wright Sparrow Hospital school of Lykins for a roast duck dinner. hospital. Elmer will be missed cows that averaged 557 pounds of Nashville, are parents of a Mrs. Fred Fisher visited her by the coffee club and his many of butterfat and 15,282 pounds son. born at 5:27 a.m. Wednes­ nursing and is now employed sister Mrs. Grace Chaffee of friends hope for a quick re­ of milk and Howard Johnson day, December 6, at Pennock In Lansing. covery. Mrs. Laura Noble was the Quimby Wednesday, whose 38 cows averaged 555 Hospital. 8ICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Saturday dinner guest of Mr. pound* of butterfat and 14,147 Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lutz are and Mrs. Charles Furlong of were Sunday guests of Mr. and pounds of milk. parents of a daughter, Barbara Mrs. James Stimac and their guson Hospital where she has North Castleton. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Ce­ first grand-child. Nancy Ann had surgery. She expects to be place for the greatest increase Jane, born at Borgess Hospital darville is at the Jones Conval­ Stimac. of Dearborn. in butterfat. home in about a week. Mrs. Hubert Curtis of Muske­ escent Home while Mrs. Jones is Wayne Pennock, secretary of former Nancy Anne Dowsett, Robert DeCamp remains ser­ gon was a recent caller of Ber­ iously ill at Pennock HOepltal. away. the organization pointed out daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ nice Shaw. ' Wayne Pennock spent four that tiie county average for but­ ald Dowsett of Nashville. Charlotte called on their mother Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle days tn Pennock Hospital after terfat is up 3 pounds over last and Mrs. William Fox year and that the pounds of of Mr. stepping on a pitch fork. Route 2, Vermontville, are week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Mace is a medical pa­ milk produced is up equally. parents of twin daughters, born Hanes. tient at Pennock Hospital. at 2:50 ajn. and 2:56 a.m. Sun­ ,Mys. Pearl Lewis of Greenville Elmer Belson is a medical is to improve dairy lierds in the day, December 10, at Pennock called at the Fisher home on patient at Pennock Hospital. Hospital in Hastings. Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie B. Culver who is Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duck- recovering from pneumonia, has Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac returned to Hastings and is Pennock said that the DH1A is of Dearborn, the former Rober­ vue. will be honored at an open staying with her daughter Mr. ta Shaw, are parents of a girt house Sunday, December 17, be nnd Mrs. Emerson Struble. tween the hours of 2 to 5 pan. 50th Santa to come two Saturdays I Santa with Salvation Army 4-H awards presented Team loses two games Jackpot bonus Services Thursday for Fred Hill A. Sage receives scholarship Donna Higdon receives award Christmas Ball Saturday Dec. 16 Long herd wins top place Wrestling Friday Phone notes by Mrs. S. Smith Couple celebrates 50th wedding anniversary New arrival �TWO NMHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1983 JU i dnl«|nto mm fa Happy birthday December 14 Con-Con report December 17 Susan Latta Terri Sheppard By EDITOR INK WHITE, of Bt John* (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton Eaton District) Mrs. John Martens December 18 December 15 Geraldine Johnson Ellen Davis Denise Knoll Marlene Lathrop December 1C Ruth Williams December 19 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Publlohr-d Weekly by NanhviHe Publication*. Inc. Entered at the Poet Office at Nashville. Harry County, Michigan an er-eona-cliuMi matter SIHStRIPTIUM KATES in advance Barry and Eaton eounUe* 13.00 year Etoewhere In U. & »».50 year Editor*'and Publishers. John and Amy Boughton December 20 Cleo Maxson Mrs. Azor Leedy December 18 !3irJ.S take flight at tile Season i turning As the season turns, birds take flight with an unfailing sense of direction and destination. Just so does the spirit wing homeward at life’s ending. Final services should express the wonder and beauty of this transition. Vogt Funeral Home Vkmwtrfc CL 9-8955 The Sherwomi Agency WE WERE depending upon air transportation to save time on the 1,200-mile round trip but the foggy weather ground­ ed us at Green Bay, Wis., Thurs­ day night and we went by bus to reach Marquette in time for the committee hearings which opened at 10 a.m. Friday at Northern Michigan College. We flew on to Houghton late Friday night and held hearings at Mich. Tech all day Satur­ day. Planes were grounded a­ gain Sunday so we relied on bus transportation to get us back to Lansing about midnight Sun­ day. See Chris Jingle's Wonderland of CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHRIS JINGLE TOY LAKER SIZE CHRIS JINGLE 3.3! MUSICAL PLAYMATES^, ■> no rvf or pin. ulmlL ELECTRIC TRAIN J.70 SET-mmu AowkM nwr with track k ir.Mfom.r, Cow forward, r.ww, Autaootlc cwlloi. 1A QQ IH.7O DIRECTORY MOVING COWBOYux MarsMI tint "Six ShooUn," sways and circles. 3.98 BIM THE MONKEYnun. UMIhB 3.98 hand anywhere. p«t hangs by om SLEEPY DALMATIAN Slack and white plush snoozing pooch. $3.95 value. 2.98 “USAF JET FIGHTER- s.™i.f..A no a real taka-off, with noise, smeks, lights. *T»7O Do your Christmas Shopping at our Rexall Drug Store and help your favorite Boy or Girl win an Electric Chord Organ or Electric Juke Box or one of the many other fine prizes. Triple Votes on Prescriptions, Vitamins and Greeting Cards. Double Votes on Watches, Gifts, Jewelry, Electric Razors, Photo Finishing, Toys, Diamond Rings, Wedding Bands and Clock*. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 NasnvUle Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. w /rt. For Beller Insurance berviue Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedie Agency I accompanied them in a pub­ lic information capacity. Also in the party were Stuart Kirvan, Con-Con director of public in­ formation. and Bert Lavastida and George Voellmer, two U. of M. motion picture cameramen who are cooperating with us in the production of a film docu­ mentary. Wedding Anniversary SaatTi young- f QO •st retad*«r. hush, with bell c®IUr. I• #O Business A dozen members of Delegate Alvin Bentley’s Con-Con Com­ mittee on Education took travel inconvenciences in stride this past week-end. The group and accompanying staff held hear­ ings at Marquette and Houghton in the upper peninsula. Terry Hunt William Ely Lola Reynard Pauline Fleming Martin Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Nnshvgp OL 3-2612 Professional Waok-aod hearings in upper psaiufuli Ed Keith THE NA8HVHJjE NEWS This Could Be YOU! C0FFEEMAT1C \ Perks instantly, stays hot.' Non-drip .pout. Flavor 14.95 TIMEX WATCHES Bonus Votes on Electric Blan­ kets, Superplenamins, Watches, and many other items. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thomas W. Myers, M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. PM. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main 8L Ph. O L 3-2321 Residence, OL 3 2241 ^^^Dependabae INSURANCE Trip b m nW to better understanding The welcome the committee received from upper peninsula folks more than made up for the travel inconveniences. We were all highly encouraged by the tre­ mendous interest that our neighbors across the straits are demonstrating in the constit­ ution making process. Attendance at hearings far ex­ ceeded our expectations. Pre­ sentations made on behalf of upper peninsula educational in­ stitutions were well organized and Indicated their undersatnding of the myriad problems which confront the education committee. Life - Auto - Fire Goo. H. Wilson \ ' Morrii D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL .M051 Closed Saturday BE A DONOR—BRING A DONOR R. L White D. 0. to the Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Red Cross Bloodmobile IMPORTANT among the in­ direct benefits which accrued from the week-end trip was the opportunity it afforded for in­ formal discussions among mem­ bers of both political parties who are represented on the com­ mittee. You can’t travel jn the same group for three days withput becoming pretty well ac­ quainted. Several of the committee from the Detroit metropolitan sec­ tion had never before traveled so extensively out-state. Four of the group had never previous­ ly visited the upper peninsula. I’m sure they were amazed at Michigan’s vastness and they should be more understanding In their dealing with matters which involve area as well as people. specific about recognition of in­ dividual colleges and univers­ ities. Discussion on this and other matters between committee members and UP educators was long and good natured. Dr. E. L. Harden, agressive and capable president of Northern, expres­ sed in doggerel a truth that is so frequently evident in test­ imony before Con-Con commit­ tees. Said Harden: "In matters controversial My perception is quite fine. I always see two points of view — The one that’s wrong and mine." .• • • All collages ask constitutional states Among the compensations for the arduous week-end trip were opportunities to visit with some folks from this district who are now living in the upper penin­ sula. Dean of Students at Northern is Edward Pfau who was assoc­ iated with the Elsie public schools for three years (1947­ 1950) as band instructor and principal. Ed is highly regarded of the Northern faculty and has many fond memories of this area. Chief of the campus police at Northern is Duane Stambaugh, a former Ovid police chief. He extended many courtesies to our group and guided our delegation while we were at Marquette. A knotty problem for the Committee on Education is how to give requested constitutional status to seven state supported colleges and universities — Michigan Tech at Houghton. Northern at Marquette, Central at Mt. Pleasant, Eastern at Yp­ silanti, Western at Kalamazoo. Ferris at Big Rapids and Grand Valley at Grand Rapids. The new Delta College at Saginaw is likely also to request similar treatment. Each of these institutions would like to be governed by a separate board recognized in the constitution — the same recog­ Phone OL3-8U1 Corner Reed and State St Yes! Suppose this patient, needing blood for surgery, were you or a member of your family . . . Would there be enough blood? An adequate, continuing supply of blood for the hospital you would use in a family crisis is protection for you and your loved ones. born, publishers of the Pioneer­ Tribune at Manistique, are both former editorial associates of mine on the Clinton County Republican-News. Rood was a­ mong a* half-dozen upper penin­ NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS sula newsmen who lunched with us at Maaquette Friday noon. Mrs. Shirley Quinn of Lan­ sing, clerk of the education com­ mittee, is a granddaughter of Jacob Yoder of St Johns and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Osborn of St Johns. OL 3-3501 OL 3-8581 OL 3-8029 It’s a small world. Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Gas Heat NOW .... F™r district ppppto “ U. P. 1$ THE TIME TO CH YOW ESTUAATI AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 34934 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS AT HOUGHTON we renewed tn Wane Air Heating nition presently accorded to the acquaintance with Walter Kyes, More Fkntai Boy U. of M., MSU and Wayne son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter State. Kyes Sr. of Bath. Young.Walt is LENNOX a 1955 Michigan Tech graduate COMMITTEE members who and played football there with are interested in limiting the the varsity. He is now a consult­ length of the Education article ing engineer with a Wisconsin in the revised constitution Jean firm. He continues to live in 305 5. Gard St. W. 5-5352 to broad provisions which would Houghton with his wife and Hastings, Michigan encompass the whole area of young son. Dave Rood and Bill Sonnehigher education and be less 9.95 Kaechele's HANDCRAFTED GLASSWARE c nn tip to J.UU ROSSINI GLASSWARE , nn BRASSWARE FROM INDIA .D Hamtmade. angrevad . b*«rt*, »tc., from 10 X 14" treys, or cigarette boxes. vhm It’s so easy to say pin Merry Christmas billfolds when you give a modern WATCHES 10.88 PORTABLE RADIO ELECTRIC BLANKET 18.95 GAS appliance THE (AS RANK The Gas'Built-in' Range ~ . fast, cool, clean .. . the last word in modem design . . . and GAS permits smokeless broiling with flame - kissed ItavoF. cooking. . . features “Burner - with • a • Brain," "Keep-Warm" oven. THE (AS DRYER « . always conven­ ient. . . laughs at bad weather, dries dot hes “powder puff" soft. S TW(m RHri|im>kr » . . economy and convenience. Auto matic ice-maker, 10years warranty. Douse Rexall Drugs & Jewelry a 3-2581 0pm Enyy Ivmfe, IM Orttows NatWB* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 �BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK SALE gestible. It is rich in B vitamins and minerals that are valuable toward maintaining good health. Buy pork BLADE CUT ftFft ft BONELESS LEAN TENDER IWItReasf Beef Stew Meat 69- These roasts are cut from the finest corn fed porkers, and are rich in nourishing protein. Serve your family a delicious TableRite pork roast... tonight I OTHER IGA BUYS! LOINS Whole or Rib HaH 1 fc. Pkg. NESTLES QUICK CHOCOLATE SWIFTS Cm 37.IK WHOLE CHICKEN EMPRESS MANDARIN ORANGES CUT UP FREE Lois of lender, sweet meat on 'em, and tops in that tanta­ lizing taste that says; Table­ Rite ... of course. REDDI MAID 303 r._ JELLIED CHERRY SAUCE tenter tut 4^ lies. KA 801. PITTED DATES REC. $149 SEAMLESS NYLONS Shirley Goy 2.pair 99c PARD 1b. Cm DOG FOOD IDUTCH URL lln. ||ji Our Owr Pad Cake Decorations Light Brown Sugar Apple Butter 19c FRENCH'S OLD FASHION III 3 ib. 45c RED - GREEN - GOLD IGA 100* PURE Banquet Dinners INSTANT IGA Tuna Coffee 6 oz. JAR 9’Ztoz. FAMILY SIZE 39c 2:25c / IFFY SHEDD'S Brownie Mix PKC FUME AFFY Cake Mixes LOAM OF SPECIAL XMAS ITEMS Chocolate - White Yellow • Spice PKt Smooth or Crunchy II Peanut Butter (Corner We have something new in the tuna fish line — two new packs are now In stock and will probably please a lot of peo­ ple. One k packed In pure corn oil and one is packed In vege­ table broth. The fish oil has been removed by special process that has been worked on for years. This should meet the needs of a lot of people who objected to the old time method of pack­ ing this item. JIFFY I think*Yhe town looks real festive with the Christmas dec­ Frosting Mixes White - Carmel Chocolate Fudge Tangerines BUTTERREU) DOL Potatoes ®AH0 Potatoes PKC Whole orations all up and lighted. Much better than It has for a cou­ ple years passed. Santa Claus will be In Makers Store In Nashville Friday evening from 6:30 to 8:30, December 15th, to talk to all his little friends. We expect to have a camera around to get some real good pictures — so bring the little folks in and lot them meet the Jolly old man. Santa will be in Vermontville store Friday afternoon, from 2:00 to 5:00 the same date, December 15th. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities MAKER S1 YOUR landmark FOR SAVINGS �NMHVtUM MICHIGAN ,X--- FOUR DICK BUTLER THUA»PAV, O»C- «■ 1M1 MENS' CLOTHING IHHOH—SHE BUY THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE A PRACTICAL GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS SAVE \ ON CHRISTMAS SALE REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL $35. "Gold Bond" Year-Round SUITS $40. "Rocket” Year-Round SUITS $45. "T Bird" Year-Round SUITS $50. "Prestige” Year-Round SUITS $100. "Imported" Year-Round SUITS $30. TRENCH COATS all wool $35. SPORT COATS all wool $14.95 SLAX & PANTS all wool $29.95 CAR COATS all wool $29.95 CAR COATS zip-lined $30. RAINCOATS all weather TWO FLOORS PACKED FULL OF BRAND NEW WINTER MEN'S CLOTHING - AT SAVINGS UP TO ‘A NOW ONLY $18.oo NOW ONLY $24.50 NOW ONLY $29.50 NOW ONLY $34.50 NOW ONLY $5O.oo $15.oo $17.50 $7.50 $19.95 $15.oo $15.oo NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY U 5$** Sizes To Fit Everyone — All New Merchandise * OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 p. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY . HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 9 9 9 9 9 12 to-9 to 9 .to 9 to 9 to 9 to 9 to 5 In The Very Latest 1962 Styles And Colors Use Our Lay Away Plan Till Christinas BK BJim 0. OPPOSITE POLICE WHERE YOU BUY RETAIL AT DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICES �MMHVILLI MICHMAN THURSDAY. ORC. M, 1H1 ‘■"l 1 " , .... Ill I ■■ I.,....- ........ ,......... „„ ............ visit with her son and wife and other relatives in Seattle. Wash. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willis of Battle RESIST Church news 'PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Children’s Christmas program will be held at 7:45 p.m. Dec. 17. Parents are urged to come. The Christmas Eve Candle­ An Open House held Decem­ Light service will be at 7:45 ber 3rd, honored Mr. and Mrs. on Dec. 24. The theme is “Out Arthur McCrimmon on their of the Darkness - a Light.” 50th wedding anniversary. NAZARENE CHURCH The party was held at the home of their children and ap­ The Nazarene Sunday School proximately 148 guests attend­ will present their Christmas ed. The oldest guest present program Sunday morning, Dec. was Mrs. Emma Glasslee, 93­ 17. Mrs. J. H. Conner and Mrs. year old mother of Mrs. Mc­ Horace Brown have charge of the program. Treats will be giv­ Crimmon. en to all attending. The couple received many The Nazarerie Young People lovely gifts and remembrances. are sponsoring a pageant en­ titled, “Come to Bethlehem" on Sunday evening, Dec. 17, at 7:30. They will also present a special program Christmas eve. Dec. My sincere thanks to all who 24. entitled "Carols by Candle­ sent me cards, letters and gilts light.” The public is invited^ to while at the hospital and after all these services. returning home. 28-c Mrs. Roy Garlinger Mexican Tamale Pies were served in the Homemaking room, and a Swedish dessert was served at Suellen Nichols’. The girls went to the Medical Center on Morfday, Dec. 4. Four or five girls danced and played instruments for entertainment and all girls joined in and sang with Mary Per Elston will be Potluck supper will A tea was given for the teach­ and bring a dish to ers on Dec. 7th. own table service. The The group win go caroling on Cards of Thanks on your Christmas Club news On behalf at my family, I would like to express my heart­ felt gratitude to friends, neigh­ bors, the Nashville M.E. church, Laurel Chapter, for cards, let­ ters and many acts of kindness while I was hospitalized. Kathy, Max and I will always remember your help during and after my illness. 28-c Mrs. Max (Lynn) Kelley »29»« THE NEW orefco FLOATING-HEADS' with Rotary Blades Ported gift for a special Him! •Heatinf-Heads’ swivel to hug every curve of his face Larger Heads, more blades and whisker openings for faster SPEEDSHAVER. ItstMt CloMiaf! Just blow thru popepen side vents No Bsarisg Dows’ Motor adjusts speed automatically Shans anywhere! Sel'-lubricating motor adapts to 110 or 220 Market Jewelers Nashville VICTOR A. HIGDON [EASY BUDGET TERMS] Michigan Who but Chevrolet could’ve done itT Price, spice and everything nice! A car that’s bustin’ with room, zoom and richness. One that’s deep in convenience and comfort. One that won’t let you squander a, thing but affection. Look over the wiping beautiful new Chevy II Nova here, and tight out in it at your dealer’s. “IBBr" NEW CHEVY H NOVA BOY SCOUT TROOP 177 The Boy Scouts of Nashville met at 7:00 in the Scout Hall on Wednesday. Discussion was held regarding advancement in the troop. Lar­ ry Olsen has met the require­ ments for the Stamp Collecting Merit Badge. THE DRUG SHOP Nashville Lodge 255 F4AM Nash vine Lodge No. 255, F&AM, Special meeting Friday night, Dec. 15, at Kalamo Lodge at 8:00 p.m. Public Installation of all officers. Rob’t Baker, W.M. Ed Kane, Sec'y. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for cards and gifts given us for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCrimmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCrimmon 28-p and family EXPLORER SCOUTS Officers elected last week I wish to thank Dr. White, are: Ralph MacKenzie, pres., Tom Rose, vice-president; Bob Dr. Reed, nurses and nurses aids for their care while I was in Pennock, Sec., and Lawrence Lakeview General Hospital, also Thomas, treas. Also discussed was which many thanks to friends, rela­ tives, neighbors, First Baptist branch of scouts to enter and it Church and Rev. Lester DeGroot was decided to enter the “Sea for cards, floufcfs. gifts and Scout” one. The Scouts announced that prayers. Your kindness will never be those wishing to visit the next meeting are welcome and to en­ forgotten. 28-p Mrs. Leon H. Gray ter the organization, one must be 15 to 17 years old or in the We wish to express our 9th grade.__________ thanks to all the family, neigh­ F.H.A. Has Busy Month bors and friends who sent food, The regular meeting of flowers and cards, also Mr. and FHA was held Nov. 30 in the Mrs. Vogt for their services, the Homemaking room. The girls Nashville police Jor their escort discussed the committees for the service in the hours of sorrow. teachers’ tea. Your comforting expressions A progressive dinner was held of sympathy ia» deeply apprec­ after the meeting was complet­ iated and will be always grate- ed. A Hawaiian appetizer was fidly remembemL-bK.the lam- served at“*Bathy Lathrop's. Aim Fairbanks served French salads. Poinsettias Potted Plants Cut Flowers Nashville Greenhouse MRS. FRANK HAINES I wish to thank all my neigh­ bors and friends for their kind­ ness to me during tjie summer. I am leaving ^Thursday morn­ ing for Tampa; Florida. 28-p Mrs. Leona Lykins Christmas FOR THAT SPECIAL HAIR STYLE Wrapping Paper 160 bushel* big! Home Section ASK WITH vs scat.Q ¥-ou design a throaty Sir (120 hp. strong) with special refinements like seven main bearings. You take your Six and team it with a car that is hun­ dreds of pounds lighter than the big jobs—and, partner, you’ve got Go? 01 3-2801 >eaui Hastings, Michigan OJ? 3-3901 <2 EASIER GOING RIDE. New Mono-Plate rear springs take the place of old-fashioned multi-leaf springs. Tough but ever so gentle, they help give you a ride that reminds you of the big Chevrolet—and you know how smooth that is. WITH PURCHASE OF 8 GALLONS OF CAS William Bitgood £} RICH REFINED INTE­ RIORS. Here’s where you sit in the lap of luxury. Leatherlike vinyl uphol­ stery. Foam-cushioned, of course. Carpeting and scuff mats. Vinyl overhead and chrome trim—the works! d EVEN BUCKET SEATS IF YOU LIKE. Comfort­ able, contoured for full support, padded with thick deep-foam cushioning, covered m rich’ leather­ grained vinyl. Yours *t slight extra cost in the Nova Sport Coupe and Convertible. Saturday, Dec. 16 ormai Single 65c NEW GULFTANE High Scheel Gyw Men Only MEN S NIGHT Drive The �— Mr. and Mrs. Graham were Sunday dinher guests of Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Goodman is Ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele re­ turned home from Florida on Sunday. Kenneth Gardner was a din­ ner guest of his mother, Mrs. Garrow, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily. Ray Boise, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise, has been in Pennock Hospital with the flu. Mrs. Fem Mix soent Monday at the Lynn Mix home. Keith Tabberer called Satur­ day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and daughter were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family Mrs. Dessa Handel and Mrs. Fannie Endsley entertained with a stork shower at the home of Dorothy Ames in honor of Mrs. In the rear of the teams th In order to maintain the or­ ganization and create necessary' interest, the Nashville band has decided to give a series of con­ certs, the first one to be held on Thursday December 21. The music win be furnished by the Glasgow’s safe got up on its band alone and will be of a class dignity this week and positive­ that will merit your most liberal ly refused to be opened. After patronage. hours of twisting and turning an expert was sent for from Detroit, who finally gave it up No doubts that there will be in disgust and opened it by the an earmuff period this winter modus opreandl of the festive after the recent chilly period burglar. The lock was ruined, that brought out some heavies But C. L. didn’t mind it, as the in wearing apperal and higher safe had already been turned in! fuel bills. It had moderated by on a new one, which will ar­ Tuesday and more by Wednes­ rive shortly. day, for which we were all A drunken or demented tramp grateful. violation, not only of the ordin­ ance, but of every principle of justice and mercy’. Only last week it cost an Adrian. man $44.50 for leaving his horse standing in the street all day when the thermometer was be- LEGEND • INDICATES NUMBER OF MEAT PROCESSORS PER COUNTY­ •HOT M HOME PATSY COALJ TIME IN YOUR I WHOLESALE, LOCAL, FARMERS CUSTOM, OR BUTCHER. INDICATES NO KNOWN MEAT PROCESSORS. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and Pam and Debbie of Wood­ land were Sunday guests of their parents for Linden’s birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Brenda from Vermontville were also lunch guests. WITH'HEAT PACKED called Sunday afternoon o Frank Hecker and daugh Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Wednesday Ames. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday eve­ ning supper guests of Dora Brown and Jim. Locals Mrs. Mildred G. Mater enter­ tained Sunday with a dinner for the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Edith Purchis of Charlotte. Mrs. Purchis formerly lived in Nashville and gave piano lessons. Guests were from Charlotte and Nash­ ville. Misses Janice and Joyce Woudstra spent Sat and Sun. in Oscoda, Mich., visiting their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Headlee and son, Mark. NOW! IS THE TIME To and Get That Santa Nashville Co-op Elevator Phom 01 3-2211 301 S. MAIN NASHVILLE fly KEN McKEE, Manager B MANY OF YOU have asked why telephone directory listings some­ times are abbreviated. Abbrevia­ tion makes it possible to put most listings on one line. If abbrevia­ tions weren’t used your directory would be much larger and more costly to produce. In­ addition, the paper in your directory has been carefully chosen for wearability, and the type style for reada­ bility. All this is designed to make your directory easy and convenient to use. / PHONELAND b a wonderful place—a Horybook land of Chratmae wrprim for all th. family! In Phorwland, ww Home Interphone wrvtce leb you talk from room io room, or annuer rhe door, or check on a weeping baby-all by telephone. In Phoneland .jou con enjoy the lecurity -aod protectio. of extemion phone, that lave step,. You can dtaow wall or table modeh. or the lovely IM. Princes with the light-up jfcfc in g choke of cheerful .colon, feorderoPhoneland "pfM for your family thb Oltoiiiii. |ml cot owbotfnoM otic.. Wkl arrange everything. AND A MERRY CHRISTMAS to all of you from all of w at Michigan Bell. It's been a pleasure to save you this year; we>e looking forward to serving you in the New Year with, as ever, the finest in telephone service. CaThy Jo Nichols DEAR SANTA I AM IN THE FIRST GRADE I HAVE BEEN A GOOD GIRL I A M6 YEARS OLD I WANT A BEAUIY DOLL SHOP we have one written by Michael himself but we don’t seem to have the right type to set it. Ed. Dear Santa I am a good girl. I would like a Cuddley Infant doll, a magic 8 ball, and doll cloths I will Dear Santa for you Will you please briag robet com- leave something From Sandra Foote ando. Please bring me 2 de­ luxe phones, please bring me an 8 nail, please bring me a tom thumb type writer, please bring me a crashmobile please bring me a pool table, please bring me a pogo stick. I would like a croquet set please bring me a first base man’s glove and a baseball, please bring me a ten* and a surprise. mark Hattendorf Modern Beauty Salon 218 RmJ St NasMfo 01 3-6046 WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mata OL 3-6003 Dear Santa, I would like a doll for Christmas. One that crys. My sister wrote this. Anne Boughton Dear San’a My name is Debbie Kay Fedewa. I am four years old. For Christmas I want tinkertoys, paper dolls and a big doll with lots of clothes and a monapoly game Debbie SAntA B’l leAVe cooKie ANd MilK Kathleen Kelley libs thuMbe h Pig YDo BUGGy BiackboaY DEAR SANTA I WANT A DUMP TAUCK I WANT A TRACTOR BULL DGGER I WANT A I BEEN GOOD me Richard KoePPe SanTA CIAUS I WISh you Can get a gun for me it is REBEL ArecofDplAYer Rabbif HUNT Some Sox AndbedroomSLIppERS DAnny DowNoNg Dear Santa I want a car and a trailer. I am 4 years old. I have been a good boy this time Kalen Swift My mommy b writing this MICHIGAN IS MANAGEMENT KNOW-HOW Michigan offers to industry management know-how in a degree that is unmatched anywhere. Hen in Michigan, management headquarters of mass production, we have more management skills than anywhere in the world. That includes—Pitts­ burgh, Chicago, Essen—everywhere. although the world looks to to that ana. Michigan’s old. I have been a pretty good Have a nice Christmas Santa. Michael and Anita Furlong The Nashville News With management headquarters of the Big Three automobile manufacturers located in Michigan, this management leadership extends to supplier com­ panies, management know-how is necessary to in­ dustrial development. With our diversity of industrial skills, natural resources, transportation, markets and manage­ ment know-how, Michigan is a great place for in­ dustry. �•ev«N farr A,. 5 National Medical Authorities * School News tock books charging only 25c and 35c to students enrolled in the Arrow Book Club. Here are a few of the interesting titles: Little Witch, Sea View Secret, Lad. a Dog, Hurrycane Luck, Kit Carson, Star of Wild Horse Canyon, Sewing is Fun and Christmas Stories. In November members of the class bought over 60 books and in December 52 books. For each 10 books which the class buys, one free book may be chosen for the room; So we have 11 new books for everyone’s use. The teacher is using the Christmas Stories to read to the class in story time now. The committee for the Christ­ mas party has been chosen. They are Sally Stewart, Leonard Ackett, Deborah Swan, Ardath Hine, Brian Pennock, Gary Skid­ more, Paula Joppi, Douglas Robertson, Debra Dawning, John Mason, Barbara Oaster and Howard Gragg. They will have charge of the refreshments and will help to plan games. A number of .pupils have been ill with colds and flu. Our new pupil, Thomas Lemin, has been absent all week with the flu. Mrs.-.Palmer ' Grade 3 We have studied all our add and subtract combinations. Santa might leave flash cards for some who still need more help than we can give at school. Several have been out with colds and flu. Our Christmas program will be at 1:00 P. M. Friday Dec ember 15. Frank Furlong, Jo Ellen Glid- cranks it again and starts go­ ing put-put-put He climbs back into the seat and reaches down and gives the claxon horn al couple of squeezes, waves and smiles at us kids and start® down the road. We have just witnessed an important event in our lives and had something to talk about for a long time to come. We also realized the teacher was a pretty good lady after all. TO BE CONTINUED MARKETS DR. THOMAS M. RIVERS DR. WILLIAM S. CLARK DR. RANDOLPH BATSON Vice President for Medical Affairs, Director of Medical Cart, The Medical Director. The National Foundation Birth Defects Clinical The National Foundation National Foundation Study Center, Niuhville, Tenn. These medical experts will discuss new areas of scientific research and new concepts of medical care to deal with the complex problems of the disabled, with particular emphasis on birth defects, arthritis and polio. Watch for the forthcoming series of articles in these col­ umns. These authorities are among the many physicians and research­ ers working within the DR. EPHRAIM ENGLEMAN DR. DAVID G. DICKINSON expanded health pro­ Medical Director, The National Medical Director, The National Foundation Arthritis Clinical Foundation Polio Clinical Study gram of The National Study Center. San Francisco, Cal. Center. Ann Arbor, Mich. Foundation. den, Patty Varney, Lucy Bryan. Janice Cobb, Marcia Saunders, and Michael Schutte were hosts and hostesses at our December party. They planned a very nice party. We thank their mothers Barry ville for all their help. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff We are enjoying the Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes mas songs on records. CAS - OH A COAL were Sunday dinner guests of 6th grade Mf« Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day a SERVICE ON AU MAKES week ago Sunday. They all Over the vacation we are go­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor ing to make a magazine for Brumm in the afternoon. Mr. English. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ On our Christmas Bulletin ily of Battle Creek called Sun­ Board, the committee is mak­ day afternoon. ing a picture of Santa Claus Mrs. Doris Marshall had Sun­ and his reindeer. The pupils on day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. the committee are: Frances Mi­ Elmer Gillett. MAX MHIER 01 3-9251 chaels, Marcia Bell, Colon Steele Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett qnd Rhea Mead and Nancy were Friday overnight and Sat­ NuMk, Mirkign Smith. urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. We are enjoying the traveL Albert Benson and Alan at Evart. The Fassetts were in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday and called at the Norman Leeser home and CALI TODAY - For an also visited Mrs. Lesser at Com- News of our neighbors American Furnaces Heating Co. AgfartKrt Ing library that is in our room. In Science class we had a test We had to get ninety or above or we would have to take ft over. We have a new boy in our room. His name is Fred Lem- o/ooZ 'Ijour n. state The great balloon ascension Annis Beauty Shop oi3-6O89 Don't Be Caught Without Coal For Christmas we are going to have a party and draw names for presents. On the 13th we are planning to have our Christmas play. We have gotten our pictures and they look very nice. Reporters: Kathy Woodman and Kathy Skedgell. munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday evening lunch guests of . This Is the continuation of an article written for us by Mr. Leo Herrick, of Detroit, who was brought up In Nashville and who remembers many interest­ ing things of the life here 50 or 60 years ago. As for telephones, I well re­ member when the first holes were dug (by hand, of course) finally the poles set, and many months later the wires stretched and hooked up to the telephones as far south as the Quailtrap school, only four miles south of Nashville. That line was called 116. I also remember the day they inaugurated the rural mail delivery. Now the farmers could get their mail every day except in the wintertime when some of the roads were impassable. The rural mail carriers became a very Important part of the rural community. Who can for­ get Frank Wertz delivering the mail on Christmas Day (they were required to deliver mail on Christmas Day except they did­ n’t have to wait for the morn­ ing trains to arrive in Nash­ ville first) all dressed up — a real Santa Claus riding in a dec­ orated cutter behind a fast-step­ ping horse? The horse, too was covered with decorations and bells. There was another person­ able mail carrier by the name of Isa Newton. He had two mules, Jack and Jennie, and a high, two wheeled cart to deliver mail with in the summertime. He would drive Jack one day and Jennie the next. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroder of Assyria were Sunday dinner It was during the last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in May, 1901, that an important Pufpaff. auto­ event occured. The first " mobile passed the Quailtrap school. One of the girls first detected a strange noise and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman slyly peeked out the south window. As the window was high. The Dunham school teacher and children will present a pro­ she had to raise quickly up out of the seat. The teacher not­ gram Thursday evening, Dec. iced her, however, and being 21. very strict, she was just about Julie and Robbie, the children ready to repremand her when of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett she too took a glance out the and the Clarence Hoffman’s window to see what her pupil older son. Gene, are having was really looking a*. Well, mumps. Last week Tom Rhodes she saw made her forget had them on one side and this what about repremanding anybody. week on the other. Then, the rest of the kids be­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger are caring for the little gan to crane their necks to see daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ what it was that fascinated the vey Dunkelberger while the lat­ teacher so much. Down the big ter is receiving treatment for hill came a strange looking ve­ pneumonia in Community Hos­ hicle without any horse on It, or perhaps I should say, in front pital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of it It was traveling on its of Leach Lake spent Sun. with own power. We had heard there was such a thing as-an auto­ the Miles Ruffner family. Mrs. Grace Mack returned mobile but none of us had ever home Sunday from Pennock seen one. Or our teacher, either, I might add. In fact. I believe Hospital. Last week Monday evening she was more excited than we were. In spite of the fact that Dale Williams and Tom Rhodes received the Key Award for 4-H she was very strict she excited­ ly yelled, “school dismissed.” We work at the banquet given to honor leaders and award mem- could hardly believe our ears. We didn’t even taxe time to march out but all bolted for the front door (in fact it was the only door to bolt to) at the same time. Speak out on National, International State and Local Usues ! As the strange looking vehicle approached the front of the school house and the driver saw all of us kids out there he Check Your Coal Bin slowed up to give us a chance to see it better and in so doing he accidentally stalled the motor. The deep sand ruts didn't help any, of course. The driver look­ ed like a stranger from some other world. He had on a long gray 'duster/ huge black gaunt­ lets over his hands, a black leather cap with a wide fore­ piece and enormous goggles covering his eyes. Of course there was no top on the auto or any windshield either; just a short curved dashboard in front of his feet. There was no stearing wheel. A short ‘stick’ across his lap answered that purpose. If he wanted to turn right he would push on the stick and if he wanted to turn left he would pull instead. The wheels were the same as bug­ gy wheels except they had hard rubber over the wooden fellies. The small tank for gasoline was under the seat and under that was the little one-cylinder motor with a chain running back wheels. Cog wheels at both ends of the chains, of course. He couldn’t have picked a better spot to stall his motor — for us kids. He gets a crank and sticks it in the side of the ma­ chine (not the front) and cranks and cranks. Not a sputter. In the meantime we didn’t dare get too close to the infernal ma­ chine for fear it might blow up. We were almost as fear­ ful of gasoline as we were of dynamite. We had heard of people getting killed when their gasoline lamp or lantern blew up. So we stood around watch­ ing him struggle to get the thing started and at the same time just about faking up our minds that a contraption like that could never replace the horse. Too unreliable. Evidently the driver had had trouble like this before because he knew what to do when it wouldn’t start He had to siphon off a little gas from the tank, remove the one and only spark plug, and squirt the gasoline directly into the cylinder. Then he WHEEL ALIGNMENT CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. $1-92 $1.92 ----- $ .98 $ .63 $550 White Wheat Red Wheat — Corn----------Oats----------Navy Beans, cwt. DECEMBER 8, 1961 Feeder pigs$ 9.00 - $17.75 Top calves$32.00 - $37.50 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common A Culls $17.00 - $2800 Young beef----- $18.00 - $24.00 Beef cows$11.00 - $15.60 Bulls$17.00 - $2020 Top hogs$17.00 - $17.60 Second grade — $16.50 - $17.00 Ruffs$12.00 - $15.00 Boars$11-00 - $13.00 Good iambs----- $1650 - $17.50 Second grade — $14.00 - $16.00 Top Calf, $37.50 • Milo Shaw, Middleville. Top Beef. $24.00 - Morrell Smith, Woodland. Top Hogs. $17.60 - Ray Smith. Lake Odessa, Ward Hanna, Caladonia. Barry Farm Calendar Dec. 16 — 4-H Service Club Christmas party - Goodwill School, 8 pm. (Notethis change in meeting place.) Dec. 26-27 — Barry County Christmas Adventure In World Understanding. News Ads Bring Results WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Mila Vrmitrfc PUm Q 9-72S5 Ifs doubly great! The valuable gifts you get with coupons on every bag of Wayne Tail Wagger Dog Food (Krums, Krumettcs or Blox) and the top nutrition Wayne We have rood stock* of Quality Coal... famous brands. LEATHERWOOD Barry County Speaks HASTINGS Monday Thru Friday LIVESTOCK MSCO - THE CHAN BUKNMC Ria SALES CO CAVAUER STOUR COAL gives your dogs. Top quality merchandise . . . top quality dog food. Stop in soon and discuss fading with tn. OM WAYNE BARRY COUNTY RADIO RANDALL Sale Everj’ Friday that 01 3-2M1 MR*. FLOYD NEBBET The Gtizens Elevator Co. VnMhfl. a 9-7225 �- kJMi —: — 1 Nashville good hoghouse. For Sale — Good used G. E. automatic washer. $75. CL 9­ 7331 Mills Hardware Vermont- per acre; $5,000 For Sale — Musical instruments and low annual princOf all kinds. Also accessories, Gravel CK 3-2791 Michigan Walt! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Jewelers HERE By: BOGS OMAN NICHOLAS APPLIANCE NashviUe Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays 39-tfc Rugs • Furniture - Carpet* Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding Sc. Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines £. Miller. WI5-2091. Hastings BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3264L 45tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3 9421 tic. u all to pause o Santa Claus. Michigan Farmer goes up Jan. This jolly, en­ 1. Renew now at old price. ergetic gent Readers Digest 2.75 per year serves perfec­ until Jan 1. Ray Hawkins, tly to repre­ Vermontville 27-29-p sent the ideal SPIRIT OF THE SEASON For Electrical Wiring, Con­ should strive tracting — Call George Town­ to copy . and send. OL 33631. Itfc thus keep aWasted FARM — on state 5 bedroom modern home; two large bams, tool­ house, double corncribs, poul­ try house, extra good fences; 165 acres workland, 19 acres wheat, 120 alfalfa; if you are looking for a good large farm let us show you this one; owner win finance. 95 ACRE FARM — northeast of Vermontville; 67 acres till­ able; 8 room home; basement bam, other outbuildings; terms available; all offers con­ sidered. 80 ACRE FARM — near Nash­ ville - 60 tillable. balance woods and pasture; modem home; basement bam, full price $11,400. 11 ACRES with 10 tillable; 6 room modem home, new gar­ age; small barn, brooder; just the place for the retired farm­ er or factory worker; close to town. INCOME PROPERTY — nice­ ly situated on large comer lot; 5 rooms and bath down, modem kitchen living and dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, several closets; 3 room apartment and bath up; | gas heat, insulated, storm windows and garage. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Mike HUI. Salesman Ph. WI 5-2766 friendly spirit of good cheer Wanted — Veneer logs; hard maple, cherry, walnut, soft each day throughout the com­ maple and gray elm. 114 Lentz For Rent ing year. St., Nashville, Mich, OL 33341 Why settle for a hit or miss in­ Wanted — Baby sitting after For Rent — Ground floor 3rm. modern apartment. Centrally surance^ program, when the school and week ends. Bon­ located, OL 33221 21-tic ideal is so easy to attain? Come nie Trim OL 38940 27-28-p in and talk to a friendly rep­ For Rent — Small house suit­ resentative in this office and Wanted to Rent — for cash. 40 able for two. Inquire 403 Mid­ acres or more with buildings get your insurance affairs dle street, gas or electric cook­ or good pasture land with straightened out now. ing. E. Fleming 28-tfc bam. Possession Mar. 1. HerROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 8. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY lor REAL ESTATE. Found — Beagle dog, male. Phone Clifford 9-8971 Will give him to anyone who wants him. Call Keith Rey­ nolds, OL 39168 28-p NOW SHOWING AT HASTINGS THEATRE Jk. JJo«„ of Jkb Yi Mile South on M-37 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire, Auto, Bonds, Farm Fire Health & Accident, Hosp. Home Owners Package Policies BEEDLE INSURANCE Agency Catherine Beedle, agent since '51 NOW SHOWING THE BLOOD AND GUTS GUYS OF RADIO & TV REPAIR Color TV a Specialty 20 Years Experience Army! Al! Work Guaranteed NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Phone OL 36061 Open Saturday evening to 9 ARMORED COMMAND DISCOUNT SALE 20% Off on all Toys! JUST ARRIVED 2 Magic Chef Gas Ranges 30" and 36" Special for Christmas f $159.50 and $18950 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 28-c DISCOUNT SALE 20% OH on all Toys ! GAMBLES Nashville 28-29-30-c Fleming Hecker’s Hide-Away CRAFT SHOP Shop Now For Your DOU CLOTHES CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 0208090200010000000201010002000201530000 BLOOD •T AND Roses THEATRE CLOaED.OEC. 17 — 854164^73731127679^848 Nashville. ted Vice County Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laingsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mr». Bruce Priddy and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac had an early Christmas gathering with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing Saturday eve­ ning. for IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT COMING SOON! Furlong Brothers a 3-2621 L Maytag Square Tub, Com­ pletely overhauled. Very good condition L Speed Queen conventional, very good condition I Used GE. apt. size Refrig­ erator NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 23c Arvin automatic electric room heater, just right for small room. Now only $9.95 - A $14.95 vjalue. CL 9-7231 Mills Hardware, Vermontville 2329c For Sale — 100 . White Leghorn hens, 40c a piece. Mrs. Vern HawbUtz OL 32102 27-28nc For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL 33051 22-tic WE WILL BE OPEN until 9:00 Starting Friday, Dec. 15 Through Saturday, Dec. 23rd G. E. transistor radios, dock radios and table radios, Mills Hardware, CL 9-7231, Ver­ montville 2329c MAYTAG Automatic Washers & Dryers Salei - Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE tic For Sale __ Apples, pears, and plums. Taaker Orchards. Lake Odessa. 16-tfc or Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL 39401 51-tfC Johnson s Furniture December 15 amd 16 RE6. $175.95 Kroehler Living Rm. Suite........... ... $229.95 $189.95 EASY CHAIR.................................... ... $32.95 $25.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS $69.50 $59.95 Thomasville 6-pc. Dining Rm. Suite .. $398.00 $350.95 Kroehler 8-pc. Dining Room Suite ... $495.00 $450.95 Brayhill 3-pc. Bedroom Suite........... $179.00 $159.95 $269.00 $215.95 $12.95 $8.95 TABLE LAMP............... _................. .... $16.95 $1195 - ... $29.95 $19.95 FLOOR LAMPS............................... ... $32.50 $25.95 RECLINING CHAIR „■...................... ... $79.95 $59.95 . .. Kroehler 3-pc. Bedroom Suite.......... TABLE LAMP .................... FLOOR LAMPS......... ............ Free Door Prize Johnson’s Furniture WE WILL BE OPEN until 9:00 Starting Friday, Dec. 15 Through Saturday. Dec. 23rd GANOBLES Nashville NOW Kroehler Living Rm. Suite............... . $219.95 For Sale — 4 Holstein cows, due in Dec. Cali OL 38122. Kiddie Bhow - A DOG'S BEST FRIEND Saturday "BOM>A"-CARTOON CARNIVAL 1:30 PM Archie Martin hart of Athena Watch This Space GAMBLES Nashville A NICE LINE Of APRONS Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley entertain the Evans-Mayo blrthwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Leveled, party after which all attended the ChristS5th wedding anniversary in set for the Olivet Congregational . June Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Pease is the teacher. Kenneth Hall. . The presentation of the N. At their regular meeting Sat­ Kalamo School Chriistmas pro­ urday night, the Northwest Wal­ gram has been changed to the ton Grange members celebrated night of Dec. 21st. <, the Yule season with a tree, For Sale — 52 gallon GE. elec­ tric water heater. 10 year warranty, only $75. CL 9-7231 gift exchange for both chUdren North VermvatvS* Milks Hardware, Vermontville and adults, Santa, and refresh­ 28-29-c ments. Mrs. Max McConnell, grange lecturer, presented a Mrs. Archie Martin catered Everready Energized Batteries pleasing program, everyone par­ for the Handy-Beardslee wed­ For all Kinds of Transistor ticipating in singing carols. ding reception at the Griswold Radios, Camera Flashholders, Mrs. Frank Frey was in Lan­ Room Saturday afternoon. Mechanical Toys and Flash­ sing shopping. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent the lights. Use our Battery Tester The pot luck dinner at Mrs. week end with her daughter FREE. Blanche Osman’s Wed. was well and family of Dimondale. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS attended. Mrs. Edna Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher 28-tfc president, conducted the busi­ of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. For Sale — 17” table model TV ness meeting during which a let­ with swjveltop stand, $50 OL ter was read from Mrs. Pearl 33641 28-29-c Justus telling of their arrival in Florida. Mrs. Bertha Crane had charge of the program. DISCOUNT SALE Mr. and Mrs. John Kettner 20% Off on all Toys! and sons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner. Nashville Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mr. For Sale — Large size coal or and Mrs. Vere Robinson spent wood stove. $20 Keith Shepard from Saturday until Monday Butler Rd. >, 28-p with Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Rob­ For Sale — New pony saddle. inson of Hart. The Masonic Temple was the $25. CL 9-3253 Albert Travis 28-c scene of the O.E.S. annual Christmas party Saturday night. Be sure to do your Christmas Mis. Ann Mead and Mrs. Au­ drey Wood presented the chil­ Shopping at your dren in a program of tap danc­ REXALL DRUG STORE and help your favorite Boy or ing, baton twirling, recitations Girl win an Electric Chord Oh and carols. There was a tree gan or an Electric Juke Box or Santa, and gifts for everyone. one of the many other fine Refreshments and holiday treats prizes. Contest Closes Dec. 23rd were served. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel DOUSE REXALL and his mother from Charlotte DRUGS A JEWELRY were Sunday dinner guests 2329c Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clarke For Sale— White Rock Roast­ Eaton Rapids. ers, Live or dressed. Harold Mrs. Arthur Hawks, Jr., and Lundstrum, OL’ 3-8126. 2329c Terry spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Samuel McKay. Fully automatic electric blan­ The Kalamo Methodist church ket, double bed size, 72" x 84", will have their Christmas pro­ single control. Full 2 year gram at the church Dec. 20 at guarantee. Now only $16.88 CL 9-7231. Mills Hardware 7:30. Dick Marsh and of Vermontville 28-29-c Sunfield were Sundayfamily guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. DISCOUNT SALE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Calla­ 20% Off on all Toys I han and family and the Ernest Naslivflla Granfors of Albion were Satur­ GAMBLES day supper guests of Mr. and NashvUle Mrs. Walter Mapes. For Sale — Aluminum Xmas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry tree 6 ft. high, 1 yr. old. cost and Mary Jean were Sunday $9.95 will sell for $4.00 Al Bennett us28-c CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES Complete Stock of CERAMIC GIFTS and NOVELTIES For Sale — 104 acre farm, pro­ Come in and look them over, ductive ground, buildings need some repair. 2 miles south of NICHOLAS APPLIANCE . Nashville on M-66, 2 miles Open Saturdays to 9 pjn. E on 79, IVi miles South on Mason Road. Estate of Lyman Greatly reduced prices on all Davis, Phone OL 39352, Don­ GE. appliances. Washers, Dry­ ald Howard 28-29-c ers, refrigerators, ranges and TV. Year free service and WE WILL BE OPEN until 9:00 terms up to 24 months. Mills Starting Friday, Dec. 15 Hardware, Vermontville CL 9­ 7231 28-29-c Through Saturday, Dec. 23rd GAMBLES Nashville Announcing and Mrs. Chai. ol Bellevue. AUCTI Blocks 11 ISCOUNT SALE 20% Off on all Toys ! 3-6057 FORMERLY �, The Nashville News THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1961 Betty Crocker’s Storyland Recipe Booklet...yours freein the Holiday Gold Medal Sack! Right in the spirit of things! Betty Croaker’s gone back to those wonderful childhood days to find you a dream world of bakings you can truly believe! Fun, fanciful cookies, made practical and so easy, because with Gold Medal Flour, you sift no more. In fact, it’s the flour that promises beautiful bakings ' when you use it, cup for cup, unsifted, no matter what recipe you bake with! Right now, get 32 Betty Crocker Story­ land recipes for cookies, cake, pie and bread, as well.. . right in the Holiday Sack of Gold Medal Flour. But hurry, not many baking days left ’til Christmas! Cookies shown: 1. Magic Carpets, 2. Sugar Plum Dreams, 3. Cockleshells, 4. Picture Blocks �/ 4X) BTU gas furnace, rr» a small :..ong the wall in the center of the building, insures a floor temperature of 90 to 95 degrees in the farrowing area and 80 to 85 degrees in the weaning pens. The heating system is composed of 4 sections and they can be operated as a unit or individually. A thermostat in each section allows a wide range of floor tem­ perature settings, the men pointed out. Anti-freeze was put in the lines so the freezing problem is eliminated if a sec­ tion is shut off during the winter. Air temperature and ventilation are handled by another system of thermo­ stats. Last winter the temperature held evenly at 60 degrees. In tne summer it is about 10 degrees below that outside. The house is set on fill sand which was covered with plastic to serve as a moisture barrier. A 4 inch layer of concrete was poured over this ana the heat pipes are about 2 inches under the surface. The interior of the frame structure is lined with corrugated steel and the walls and ceiling are insulated with fiber glass. In order to turn out 1,500 pigs a year a strict schedule has been set up and is adhered to uiosely. Sows are rebred in the second heat period after the pigs are weaned. “We like to have them in good flesh and gaining when they are bred,” the younger Greiner said. “We self-feed them a ration of ground alfalfa, oats, com and protein. In the summer they run on blue grass and in cornstalks in the win­ ter. We cut down on the com though when they are in the stalks.” About a week before farrowing the sows are brought into the house, which has been steam cleaned, and are scrubbed. They spend the next several days in a holding pen and then go to the farrowing stall 2 days before farrowing so that they will be acclimated to their surroundings when the pigs arrive. When the pigs are a week old they re­ ceive an iron snot and are castrated. At 3 to 4 weeks the pigs are weaned and go to the pens at the other end of the build­ ing and the sows are returned to the herd. During the 4 weeks the pigs are in the weaning pens, they are self-fed a com­ plete pelleted ration. These pens also are equipped with automatic waterers. At 8 weeks the pigs are moved to a 24 by 66-foot finishing house and feeding floor where they are-penned according to age. In this unit they are self-fed ground com, oats and protein until they weigh 80 pounds. At this weight the oats are eliminated. After being in the finishing area for 2 to 2M months they are ready for mar­ ket, weighing between 200 and 220 pounds. The present finishing unit isn’t large enough to handle the volume and a new 28 by 192-foot building is being planned and will be in operation soon. It will be divided into 8 sections and should accom­ modate hogs from the farrowing unit. wl cendied peel ton, citron, etc.) crushed vonilia Chop iporated milk and t crumbs, mixing 7Ors. Add crumbs ghtlv buttered or jerator at least 2-1 nd whole candied Vlhristmas tradition begins in the kitchen with homemade fruit cake, steamed pudding, homemade coffee cakes, cookies and sweets. For centuries Euro­ pean countries have celebrated Christmas and the Holy days with rich and delectable foods. Many of our delicious holiday foods are made from cherished recipes that have been in the family for centuries. Out of this has come an array of fabu­ lous foods — in many instances foods that have be­ come the Yuletide specialty of each particular family. Recipes for such foods are carefully guarded secrets handed down from generation tq generation — so precious they have become a part of our heritage. . One man can clean( care for the sows and feed the pigs in the building in one hour. Wendler is shown filling one of the self­ feeders in a weaning pen. Two litters are confined in each pen and they are kept here for 4 weeks on a pelleted ration. Pigs in the growing and fin­ ishing lot get a ration of ground corn, oats and pro­ tein until they weigh SO pounds and then the oats are removed. Pigs are far­ rowed every month and aft­ er going through the feed­ ing cycle are ready for mar­ ket in 4H to 5 months. HOW TO MOBILIZE AGAINST YOUR BIGGEST RISK TO HOG INCOME I That risk is disease. This Coordinated Feed-Health Program prevents diseases from establishing “beachheads" on your farm. It's a practical program! Follow it step by step and you'll see. Half-way uitamm are just not enough! Pork producers need to go allout ... to moMKze every resource to guarantee a profitable hog operation. This means selecting top-quality, blood-tested breeding stock. It means using good formula feeds, good man­ agement, housing and sanitation. It means being alert to sense the presence of disease even when you can’t see it. Disease, visible or invisible, is by far the biggest risk to profitable hog raising. It can smash you at any time. Why gamble? You can lick most diseases before they start by following a coordinated, step-by-step plan. CYANAMID SERVES 1 This feed-health program is practical, easy-to-do and money making. It gives you this powerful double-punch: (1) Good formula feeds, and (2) the proper vaccines and medications. It shows you how to make them work to­ gether smoothly so that disease never gets a foothold in your herd. Ask yoar feed man for a free folder on this swine feed-health pro­ gram. If he doesn’t have one, write direct to: American Cyanamid Com­ pany, Agricultural Division, Princeton, New Jersey, BAUREOMYCIN m Ameri­ can Cyanamid Company's trademark for chlortetracycline. The label instructions on Cyanan products, and on products contain* Cyanamid ingredients, are the rr of years of research and have accepted by Federal and/or Stats ' emmSnts. Always read ths labels . carefully follow directions for Maa. FEED- MAN WHO MAKES A BUSINESS OP AGRICULTURE 1. Start fighting aiaease early. Blood-test for brucellosis and leptospirosis. One month be­ fore breeding, vaccinate for hog cholera with rovac* Hog Cholera Vaccine—for erysip­ elas with duovax* Erysip­ elas Bacterin and for lepto­ spirosis with lebac* Lepto­ spira Pomona Bacterin. 2. Strengthos farrowing sows when they need It moat. Al­ ways feed a good formula feed containing 200 grams of aureomycin* 7 to 10 days before farrowing and 7 days after farrowing. You will have healthier sows that far­ row more easily and produce more live, sturdy pigs. a. rrovoauag oawy peg anemia Is easy. You prevent anemia and obtain faster weight gains when you inject pigs with pigdex* Injectable iron at 2 days of age. At the same time, give your pigs one dose Of AUREOMYCIN PIGD08ER to help prevent scouring and keep baby pigs thriving. S. Getting pigs eff te a good start. Your starter feed pro­ tects your pigs at the most critical stress periods of weaning and vaccination. Be sure your starter feed con­ tains AUREOMYCIN at 100 grams per ton of feed to pre­ vent scours and save pigs, to keep them gaining fast. 6. Don’t risk keg cholara and erysipalaa. Make vaccination a “must”! Vaccinate (at 6 to 7 weeks) for hog cholera with KOVAC and-at the same time - for erysipelas with duovax. rovac is a safe vac­ cine that provides long-last­ ing immunity, duovax gives solid immunity to erysipelas. galas la growing pigs. Dur­ ing the 35 to 75-pound per­ iod, pigs can be retarded by enteritis and atrophic rhin­ itis. With aureomycin at 50 grams per ton of total feed, your pigs use feed, not to fight disease, but to put on low-cost gains. teins, minerals, vitamin AUREOMYCIN to main tai strength of themselves their pigs. Feed aureom in a well-fortified ration final plain grams ton of troubl �A pork factory is an apt descrip,^^ the P. L. Greiner farm. And the manner in which hogs are turned out is as effi­ cient as an assembly line in a manufac- STRESS Moving calve* to feedlot puts them urider stress that calls The stress coma in many way’s: The move itself, the new ration*, the new surroundings. It weakens calves and cattle •nd makes them more vulnerable to disease. Such condition* can range from low-level infection* whore symptoms you can’t readily rec ... to attack* of Mt's where Tterremycin comm in. re Tbmmycin Animal Formula Soluble Powder or •rtur.ycin Liquid Concentrate in the drinking water. Use before ... during ... and alter atreaa occurs. Tfoull help prevent stress-triggered disease**... and help ,ur animals get on full feed at heavier weights. There's a package siie for your operation .. . including I 5-lb. sues of Tteramycin Animal Formula Soluble and 1 gallon of Tbrramycin Liquid Concentrate. T*rramyciri The heart of the operation is a 28 by 106-foot farrowing house set slightly apart from the other buildings on Grein­ er’s 600-acre farm in Cedar County, Iowa. Twenty sows farrow here every month under the supervision of his son, Peter, and son-in-law, Raymond Wendler, who operate the farm and livestock enter­ prises in partnership with the elder Grein­ er. The unit has been in operation less than a year. However, it is evjdent that their goal of 1,500 hogs marketed per year will be met. “To get the job done efficiently and with the least labor, we had to have this type building," the elder Greiner ex­ plained. “Even when the house is filled to capacity one man can do the cleaning and other chores in an hour.” Actually there are two units in the building. In the front section 10 far­ rowing stalls line each wall. They are separated by a 10-foot service alley and a 22-inch space between the front of the stalls and the walls provides ample work­ ing space in this area. Ten weaning pens occupy the rear half of the structure. The amount of planning that went into Jhe building is evident when you step through the door. Each stall is equipped with an auto­ matic waterer and feeder for the sow and there is a smaller feeder for the pigs in the creep area. However, the Greiners and Wendler say that the pigs eat only a small amount of feed because tbeir sows produce a heavy milk flow. In the winter months the comfort of the baby pigs is assured by a hot water radiant heat system set in the floor. The main lines that circle the service alley are IM inches and the copper connecting lines to the creep areas are three-quarters of an inch. Because You Can whip Low-Calorie Carnation Instant! New Peppermint Frost Smooth and Light! CHARLOTTE PEACH-A-RUSSE 1 (No. 2 Vi) can cling peach slices 2 envelopes (2 tablespoons) plain gelatin Vi cup cold scoter ■ I cup sifted powdered sugar 1 2 1*4 / teaspoon lemon rind tablespoons lemon juice cups whipping cream . jelly roll (about 6 inchet long) Drain peaches, saving syrup — should be IX cups; add water if nec­ essary. Soften gelatin in cold water;. dissolve syrup. Chill ... ’ • in •hot peach t m until partially * cup . of\peach ’ slices ’* 'for vgarnish, chop re­ irtially set. .Reserving Reserving X mainaer and combine with sugar, lemon rind and juice. juice.. Whip cream until stiff. " ~ Beat ........gelatin ‘ ' mixture ure jintiluntil frothy frothy and and fold fold in whipped in whipped cream and chopped in X-inch M-inch slices and Tine I „ «peaches. ____ Slice _ _ jelly roll Li line bottom and sides of 1-quart mixing bowl, tucking peach slices in between. Spoon in gelatin mixture and chill until set — about 3 hours. Unmold ana cut in wedges to serve. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Only 6i* ■ nerving! Now it’s easy-and smooth —right in your refrig­ erator tray! Satiny whipped Carnation Instant smooths all the pep­ permint sparkle into this frost that’s luscious-but light. So UgM you’ll feel you can enjoy it often this summer! Whipped Carnation Instant makes delicious topping, too-ideal for summertime fruit salads and desserts. % less calories than whipped cream-and costs less than a serving. (Whipping directions are on the package.) Only Carnation is the “Magic Crystals” Instant. Whips beautifully. Perfect for cooking. Delicious for drinking. It’s today’s low-calorie way to all the natural protein, calcium and B-vitamins of the freshest whole milk. Costs as little as 9< a quart. Peppermint Frost (Makes about 1 quart) Vt cup crushed peppermint Mi cup hot water stick candy 2% cups whipped carnation % cup marshmallow topping instant ‘Magic Crystals" Combine peppermint candy, marshmallow top­ ping and hot water. Stir until blended. Cool. Fold into whipped Carnation Instant “Magic Crystals.” Place in ice cube tray. Freeze-until firm (about 3 hours). To whip Carnation Instant “Magic Crystals”: (Makes about 2Mr cups) 1. Mix ’A cup Carna­ tion Instant “Magic Crystals” with H cup Ice water in bowl. 2. Whip until soft peaks form (3-4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 3. Continue whipping until stiff peaks form (3-4 minutes longer) (airnation If it weren’t for brand names Terramycin Animal Formula Soluble Powder You’d have to be an engineer to know which TV set to buy VISIT MEXICO CITY HoTeL LUmA There are 20 farrowing stalls in the front half of the building, 10 on a side. The rear section of the building is occupied by 10 weaning stalls. A radiant heating system In the floor insures that the pigs are comfortable on the coldest days. •c11A .' BTffcrrHmrT Centrally located in modern Mexico City, The Luma offers 150 comfortable rooms with bath from W OO. U. S. Cur- HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE cups prunes cup Uttered cup slivered candied orange peel cup halved candied cherries cup thinly sliced candied pineapple I Vi cups California walnuts ■M cup shortening I Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Chas. Pfizer 4 Co . Inc. New York 17, N. Y. Science for the world s well-beind* CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION Swine production headquarters on the P. L. Greiner farm at Lisbon, Cedar County, Iowa, is this 28 by 106-foot building that doubles as a farrowing house and weaning unit. The frame building is lined inside with corrugated steel and the walls and ceiling are insulated with fiberglass. A 28 by 192-foot finishing house will be built soon to accommodate the 1,500 hogs raised each year. J IVi I K I w- cups all-purpose flour teaspoon salt leaspoon baking * *• powder ’ teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon cloves Cover prunes with boiling water and let stand 10 minutes. Drain and cool. Remove pits from prunes and chop. Combine with citron, orange peel, cherries and pineapple. Chop walnuts coarsely, and add to fruits. Cream shortening anti honey together thoroughly. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Mix together thoroughly flour, salt, baking powder and spices. Blend into creamed mixture. Pour batter over fruits and nuts, anti mix lightly. Turn into loaf pan (about 8M x 4X x 2J4 inches) which has been lined with 2 thicknesses of greased brown paper and one of greased waxed paper. Bake in slow oven (275°F.) about 3 hours. Remove cake with paper to wire rack to cool. Makes about 3 pounds cake. IN MINNEAPOLIS See the Minnesota Twins piny major league baseball . . . watch the Vikings pro football thia fail . . . and stay at the Radisson. Finest rooms and suites, completely air conditioned, three famous restaurants, outstanding entertain­ ment. Arcade connections to Parking Ramp, Shops and Dayton’s Store. Coms... enjoM uourtelf I Easy to Use list SPRAY �HILE KA€A TANETFONE IPS SOT TUT H cup seedless raisins 2 teaspoons salt V/hristmas is a time of tradition. For the most part these traditions have come to us from lands across the sea where every country has its own favo­ rite foods for Christmas baking. This is particularly true of yeast-raised bread. In Holland it’s an easy-to-make no­ knead loaf baked in 9-inch pans. Raisins, citron peel, lemon peel and chopped almonds give it a delicious aroma and flavor. In Italy many loaves of panettone, a sweet-raised yeast bread filled with fruit, are baked in every household to lie served at the festive Christmas Eve supper and to be used as gifts. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Ger­ many and England rate among their favorite festive foods Kaffekaka, kuchen or coffee cakes. These aromatic and gaily decorated yeast breads are brought forth for many Yuletide occa­ sions—breakfast, dinner, in-between eating and to treat guests who drop in. Go/d Ribbon Winner at the Wisconsin State Fair suggests you try her DOUBLE FEATURE DINNER ROLLS “I’ve won twice with this recipe,” says Mr*. La Vem Betthauser of Mauston, Wisconsin. “But, of course, I took my really big prize last year when I won the Gold Ribbon for the best yeast baking at Wisconsin’s State Fair. I hope you’ll bake up my rolls often. But be sure to make them with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast every time. Fleischmann’s is so dependable, always rises fast You just know your baking will turn out right with Fleischmann’s Yeast.’’ for 1 hour Add W and beat until smooth. Add and stir in remaining flour to make a stiff dough. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minute*. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover. Let rhe in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour 15 minutes. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Shape into rolls. Cover. Let rhe in warm place, free from draft, untd doubled in bulk, about 30 minute*. Bake in hot oven (400*F.) 15 to 20 minute*. After removing from oven, brush top* with melted margarine. IN TOWN It’s real chocolate flavor... through and through, rich, satisfying. What does it? DANISH TWIST Vi !4 1 2 14 cup milk cup sugar teaspoon salt tablespoons shortening cup warm, not hot water, (lukewarm for compressed yeast) I package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 1 egg, beaten 214-3 cups enriched flour 1 cup raisins 1 egg, beaten Confectioners' sugar Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure water into large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast; luke­ warm water for compressed yeast.) Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dis­ solved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Add one beaten egg and about half the flour. Beat until smooth. Add raisins. Stir in remaining flour. Turn dough out on lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased IxjwI; brush top with shortening. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, alxmt 1 hour. Punch down and turn out on lightly floured board. Roll up to make a long slender, roll. Twist roll by pushing ends in opposite directions. Lift to lightly greased baking sheet and shape into a large pretzel. Tuck ends of roll under edge of “pretze(” to keep dou^h from untwisting. Brush with one egg, beaten, and sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. Cover and let rise until doubled (about I hour). Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from baking sheet to cooling rack. Scald milk. Cool to lukewarm. Cream butter with sugar and salt. Measure water into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast, lukewarm water for compressed yeast.) Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved Stir in lukewarm milk and creamed mixture. Add beaten eggs and about half the flour. Beat until smooth. Blend in glaceed fruit, currants, and lemon peel. Add remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl; brush top with shortening. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft*about 1 hour and thirty minutes, until doubled in bulk. Punch down. Turn out on lightly floured board. Knead about 1 minute. Shajx? into a round loaf. Place in greased large deep pan. Cover let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour until doubled in bulk. Brush with egg yolk mixed with water. Bake at 375°F. 45 min. i < i I Gala Cake YOU MAKE THE BEST CHOCOLATE ON EVERY PACKAGE H cup sugar 2 teaspoons uh Vi cup Hehchmann's Margarine 2 cups milk, scalded cup very warm water Ipeduur or cake Fleischmann's Yeast, active dry or compressed 9Mi cups sifted flour, about J eggs, beaten Measure sugar, salt, and Fleisch­ mann's Margarine into a bowl Add scalded milk and stir until marga­ rine has melted. Cool to lukewarm. Measure very warm water into a large bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleiachmann's Yeast. Stir until dis­ solved. Add lukewarm milk mix­ ture. Add 3V1 cups of flour and beat until smooth. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, Softhn Softbn yeast in water. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening and cool to lukewarm. Add 2 cups floor and mix well. Add softened yeast and eggs and beat well. Stir in cardamom, citron, raisins and almonds. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in a greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about 2 hour*). When light, punch down and divide into 2 equal portions. Let rest 10 minutes. Shape each portion into loaf and place in greased bread pans. Let rise until doubled (about 1 now and 15 minutes). Bake in ntoderately hot oven (400°F.) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to mod­ erate (350°F.) and bake about 45 minutes longer. You’re a Sweetheart, because... SPAM-ETTE MMJBU RATWK MNNBI EOUS (MtoAta*) H cup chopped, blanched Nestle's* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels -the true, deep-flavored chocolate. Who does it? You. Easily. And then just sit back and let the praise roll in. Nestle’s ,emi-sweet chocolate Nestle’s Makes The Very Best Chocolate CornMXI 1M1. TM NMtll Comaony. Inc. flour mlMture and buttermilk. Pour into 3 gru Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels c. water c. sifted flour M c. soft butts margarine 1 tsp. vanilla Beat In egg* aeparately. Blend In semi-sweet Stir In alternately (Mr c.)Nwtir* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-12-21.pdf 3b3d20b7952b96795c478a29faaa48f0 PDF Text Text VOLUME 88 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 Project to make Christmas Santa will be here Sat merry for all in Nashville The North Pole correspondent for the Nashville News has sent word that Santa Claus intends ta visit Nashville again on Saturday December 23rd. Santa said that he had so much fun here last Saturday that he has decided to come back for another -visit. He will be iq^own from 2 to 5 and he will have treats for his little fridbds. Santa told our correspondent that he particularly likes to come here because there are no parking meters to feed and that he always can find a good plq^e to park his reindeer in Nashville. 4 Santa also commented on the decorations in town and the fact that the Nashville stores are so well stocked with Christmas merchandise. According to Mrs. Edna Smith chairman of the Christmas Bas­ ket project, things are progress­ ing nicely for making this year a happier Christmas for many of Nashville’s families. Mrs. Smith reports that 565 has been donated to date for making necessary purchases for the baskets,.There is still a need for donations of canned goods, produce, baked goods and froz­ en food. Further donations of money would also be helpful. left in individual churches on the Sunday before. Mrs. Edna Smith will be at the EUB church, taking contri­ butions for Christmas baskets all day Thursday and Friday and on Saturday until 10 am. The ladles who are sewing the dresses are asked to have them in by Thursday so they can be wrapped. Also return all pat­ terns and left over material. The flannel will be used to make lap robes for the Veterans Hos­ pital in Battle Creek. To add a bit of personal touch Working with Mrs. Smith are: Mrs. Glenard - Showalter and to this year’s Christmas in Nash­ ville, Mrs. Smith is asking for Mrs. Morris Brown from the or organizations to con­ Methodist Church; Mrs. Ben persons tact her who would be able to Cramer and Mrs. Seeley Orr from the Baptist Church; Miss take one of Nashville’s elder citizens into their home, perhaps Beryl McPeck from the Church of the Nazarene; Mrs. Boyd Ol­ for Christmas dinner. She states that about persons will sen, Jr., and Mrs. Gaylord Gray be alone forten Christmas unless from the EUB Church and Mrs. an invitation such as this is ex­ Cecil Snowden from S. Cyril tended. Catholic Church. The committee will provide Baskets will be packed on the names and it is urged that Friday afternoon, Dec. 22nd„ arrangements be made as soon and it is requested that all do­ as possible so the Committee nated material be brought to can make is a 100% Merry the EUB Church on Thursday orChristmas _______ for all in our comFriday, the 21st and 22nd, or munity. Rules listed for safe play "Winterising a child to play . of-way when necessary don’t safely to just as important as -■ toaeon* involved tn accidents. winterizing ah for Teach your child to yield his right-of-way to motor ve­ hicle traffic. For example, ■cently. if he is on his bicycle, wagon Speaking fa connection with a or other toy in the street, spacial enyhasiv program on he should stay as 'dose as "Holiday Hazards” being con­ possible to the curb and, ducted national!j- by the truck­ should a car approach, pull ing industry this month. Mr. over to the curb and stop. Charles Cooper, President of the DRIVERS: ■ * Be extra careful during the holiday season. Children will day season yet when a number be everywhere on new toys, of children across, the nation and their thoughts probably haven’t been injured and killed won ’t be on you. Remember, because of their unsafe actions." too, a child oh a toy doesn't "The strict rule that children have as much control as you should never be allowed to play have — so be prepared to in the streets is & life-saver,” yield to him. he said. “However, in some The child you hit may be localities there are no sidewalks your own. and play areas and the children end up playing in the street regardless.* To keep children safe from traffic, Mr. Cooper outlined the following program for parents and drivers to use: • Nashville is all dressed up for Christmas with new street decorations which were pur­ chased by the Chamber of Com- Linda Phillips and Janice Foote stop to admire the new trophy case In the hall at the high school. The case was donated to the school by Adolph Douse and It has been lined with velvet taken from an old stage curtain and has been filled with the many trophies the school has accumulated through the years. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote of Nashville and Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold PhH||pc of RL 3 Nashville. Barry County Christmas Seal reported today. an all-time record pace, it wasof the area have reached a fivepresident ef.th* Michigan Tu- Christmas programs at various churches r. The state-wide response thus The Methodist Church School A Christmas program will be paign against tuberculosis as Wednesday held Sunday morning at 9:55, Dec. 24 at the N. Maple Grove EUB Church and at the South There, will t be a potluck des­ Church at 1Lo15 a-m. Everyone sert jafter the program. Please is invited. bring a dessert to pass and your own table service. Program- will be night at 7:30 pjn. cures that last year’s contribu­ tions of $915,000 will be sur- $1,000,000 total Campaign ap­ pears likely, Baker said. Robert Pennock dies in accident Tragedy struck several of the Nashville homes as the result of an automobile accident on M-66, Wednesday night. Robert M. Pennock, 15, one of the passengers in the car, died as the result of the accident The car. driven .by Larry J. Thomas, 17, foster son of Mr. >and Mrs. Martin Holt, was going nearly 300 feet. thaa «pgod through the air and the car came.down on its top. Donald was thrown from the car The driver and two pther passengers were shaken and bruised and one bey, Ralph Mac­ Kenzie. 15, was held at Pennocx Hospital for fecial cuts and bruises. The accident happened about 8:50 pan., about 5 miles ninth of Nashville near the Earl Root residence. Other passengers in the car were: Jerry Andrus, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus, and Robert Teske, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Teske. Ralph MacKenzfe and the Pennock boy were in the rear seat and the others were in the front. The boys had attended a meeting in Nashville of the Explorer Scouts. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the-Vogt Funeral Home for Robert Pen­ nock. The Rev. Allen Cobb of­ ficiated and burial was. at the Lakeview Cemetery. He was bom August 4, 1946 in Hastings. He is survived by hlf mother, Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel of 716 N. Main SL, two brothers, Richard and Dennis Pennock, and a half brother, Louis KrqegeL all of home and Mr. his maternal grand-parents, ” and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Robert was a student at the Nashville High School. Christmas Seals were first sold in Michigan in 1907. In that There will be a Christmas year, 200 Michigan people died Contata. "The Story of Bethle­ every month of tuberculosis. The hem” presented at the Metho­ death toll has gradually dim­ Caledonia outscored Nashville inished to the point where in dist Church at 8:0U pan., Christ; mas Eve. in all but the last quarter to 1961, there are indications that win 64 to 35 in a Barkenall The Primary department of conference game at Caledonia about 320 Michigan residents will succumb. the EUB Church will present a Friday night. Christmas program on Thurs., Caledonia led 20-5 at the end ‘This is slow, steady - and Dec. 21 at 7:30. Mrs. Wallace of one quarter atd 34 to 16 at costly • progress.” Baker said. Graham wili be in charge, as­ the half. They turned on the fast “Our task is to continue the PARENTS: sisted by Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jt„ break offensive in the third fight until tuberculosis Is eradi­ • Just as a driver is required Mrs. Jud. Cooley Mrs. Robert to have a knowledge of the The Women’s Literary Club Gaskill and Mrs. Harold Lund- quarter while holding Nashville cated as a major health prob­ lem. We hope it can be done rules of the road, your child met Wednesday. December 13th, strum. Dave Ackett scored 11 points1 by 1970. It will be done if Christshould be taught^ the rules at the home of Mrs. A. E. HaL Following the program and for Nashville. The reserves lost mas Seal contributions continue for playing safely near traf­ varson. gifts, a coffee hour will be held. to Caledonia, 54 to 28. to grow." fic. The stop, look, listen and Mrs. Otto Christensen, presi­ proceed - wini - caution tech­ dent, presided at the business nique win b«p him to avoid meeting and read an invitation injury when he is alone. to attend the Hastings Women’s • Begining drivers are taught Literary Club meeting Jan. 5, to handle their vehicles safe­ at 1:00 p.m. Reservations for ly before being licensed. this luncheon meeting are to Don’t let your child go out be made with Mrs. Christensen alone on skates, bicycles, by Jan. 2. . > wagons etc. without first be­ Mrs. Harold Hamilton was ac­ ing taught how to use them, cepted as a new member and a child with a new, un­ welcomed into the club. familiar toy in the street can Mrs. Gale Keihl was appointeasily be involved in an ac­ ed to audit the books before he j cident. annual meeting Jan. 17. Funeral services were held at • Drivers who drive defens­ Mrs. Halvarson. hostess, in­ the Vogt Funeral Home on Dec. ively by yielding their right- troduced the string quartet, com 16 for Mrs. Nellie Orilla Heath, posed of: Mrs. Charles Brill, who died Saturday at the age of violin; Mrs. Vance ShulberL of 92. Mrs. Heath died at the Battle Creek, viola; Mrs. John Cedar Knoll Rest Home at Jennings of Battle Creek, second Grass Lake where she had lived violin; and Mrs. Edward Spear for four months. of Olivet, who played the cello. The Rev. Carter Preston of­ The quartet played Sonata At the end of the fourth per ficiated and burial was at the No. 1 by Tartinni, and several Kalamo Cemetery. well known Christmas carols. are as follows: Mrs. Heath was born in Kalamo Township and lived there Mrs. Brill, accompanied by mp, 3410; Betts, 3280; Mrs. Earl Hose, played The most of her life. She married en. 3270; Brown, 3140; Lord's Prayt-r by Franck. The James Heath in 1891. His death occurred six years ago. program was enjoyed by all. Angwin, 2460. Survivors include: 3 daugh­ Refreshments were served at ters. Mrs. N. Beal (Ruth) Kelly, the close of the program by the Girl* outnumber the boys in the pictures printed this week: In the top row, are: of Jackson. Mrs. Esther Olm­ committee of: Mrs. Ennis Flem­ Julie Ann, 2’/2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell of Nashville, stead of Battle Creek, and Mrs. ing, Mrs Norman Sandbrook. Earl (Mildred) Bennett of Has­ Colon, 11, and Marte, 8, children of Mr. and Nina. Kenneth Steele of RL 1, Woodland, Mrs. Carroll Lamle and Mrs. tings; two sons. Burdette of and Jilane Kay, B-year old daughter of Mnand Mrs. Neman Sandbrook of RL 1. Whit- Lynn Edger. Kalamazoo and Theodore of Bat­ The next meeting is the an­ In the bottom row are: Pamela Jo, • months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell El­ tle Creek, a brother of Calif., Krystal Robyn, born Dec. 14. nual meeting on Jan. 17, at 2:00 16 grand children. 30 greatliston of RL 2, Nashville and Gale, 5 week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael She weighed 9 pound, and 3 j at the Library. Everyone is I grandchildren and several greatGreen of Nashville. ounces. I urged to attend the meeting. great-grandchildren. Literary club has musical meeting Caledonia defeats Nash. Services held for Nellie Heath Bridge scores for fourth period merer. Brackets have been in­ stalled on the light posts along Main street and small Christmas trees have been put in them. These trees, wih their bright lights, and the streamers across the street make the town look festive and gay ’ and full of Christmas spirit. Santa Claus will be in town on Saturday, the 23rd. It is ex pected that Santa will walk up and down Main street and give cracker jack to the kids. With the weather as cold as it is, though, if you don’t see Santa on the street during the afternoon, try looking for him in the stores. Even though he comes from tfre North Pole where it is plenty cold, he said that he occasionally likes to get in out of the bold. Santa will be here from* 2 to 5 on Saturday. for the drawings of Dec. 16 and Dec. 23rd. So, an additional $fc5 waits for the lucky person who qualifies for the Bank Nigljt Drawing. As is usual, the Nashville stores have a good selection of gift items for Christmas and It is easy to shop In Nashville. There are no parking meters to feed In Nashville and it is so much easier to shop here than in the city. ; Jackpot has winner Archie McConnell of Nashville was the winner of $75fJ0tn the Saturday night Jackpot. Mr. McConnell was in John­ son's Furniture Store when his name was called. Extra bonus money was given in this weeks Services held for Nelson Brown Funeral services were held a week ago Sunday in Mason, Mich., for Nelson Brown, 54. who died a U of M Hospital fol­ lowing a long illness. Mr. Brown was the publisher of the Ingham County News for many years. His wife died in February. Survivors include 2 sons at Mason. 1 daughter at Al­ bion College and 1 daughter in Onaway. Mrs. Georce Vogt, who had worked at the Ingham County News, attended the funeral Traffic Violations Dec. 7, 1961, ,-Chris Brumm, Vermontville, sj 35 in 25 mile zone. *5 piu Dec. 9, 1961, Fart Eate montville, speeding 35 in ! zone, $5 plus coats. Nashville, speeding zone, 510 plus coati Dec. 11, 1961, A Nashville, accident, stop in assured ci ahead, 55 plus coat Nashville, pari traffic, acciden Dec. 16,1961, Nashville, speed law, G. Vhr- �THUHSOAV, JHW. SI, mi NASHVILLE, MICHIOAM Ai DIRECTORY * detegste SMf Its Con-Con report May your Christmas be fitted with the love and happiness and eternal beauty of the first Yule. Friends everywhere...... Merru Christmas! Vogt Funeral Home NuHh M. 3-2612 Verawatvile Q 94955 By EDITOR INK WHITE, of 0t Johns Harold Is the son of Mr. and . (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) Mrs, Fred Ackett of Nashville. He was graduated from the varied occupations will write Nashville school in 1957 and the basic document governing from the R.C.T.S. school in De­ Macomb dalegate is our state — subject, of course, troit in March 1959. He is now gaast cohMNBst to your final approval. employed as a let Class Elec­ tronic Technician at Boeing in Note: To give people of Seattle. Wash. the district a better under­ Represents UAW and standing of aH the points serves on dty cooncil of view represented at the Constitutional -Convention, THE NASHVILLE NEWS My basic occupation is that NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN I have asked Joseph Sny­ of a representative for the Unit­ Published Weekly by der, Macomb county deleNaahviUe Publications. Inc, ed Automobile Workers, having 'gate, to write the column Entered at the- Pont Ottloe at served my apprenticeship on the Nashville. Bany County. Michigan this week. I did a similar as Rocund-clacM matter automotive assembly lines prior assignment for Joe's subur­ SUBSCRIPTION KATES to this. . In advance newspapers a few ban Barry and Eaton counties >3.00 year weeks back. Welcome, Jbe, Elsewhere in U. 8. fS.W year In addition, I sit as an elec­ t o the Barry - Clinton - Ea­ Editors and Publishers, ted official on the City of St. ton district — John and Amy Boughton Clair Shores Council. Our Char­ ter calls for two regularly By JOE SNYDER scheduled monthly meetings and Some weeks ago Delegate Ink these are held in the evening. I feel it is most imporant to White submitted, at my request, a guest column for our area maintain this grass roots con­ publications. The contribution tact with the 80,000 residents of portraying his district received our community in order always much favorable comment I am to have an awareness of their most delighted to fill a return problems. engagement at Ink’s request and appreciate greatly the opportun­ ity of describing how our half UNDER PRESENT appor­ of the world lives. tionment, our district of 180,000 Let us dedicate has one seat in the House of My district, the 2nd Represen­ tative of Macomb county, is rel­ Representatives. Our county, with a population of well over ourselves anew to atively compact. Off-hand, I would estimate it has about 40 400.000 residents, has one seat the way of life He in the Senate. For every $100 square miles and includes the asked this Christ­ cities of East Detroit, Fraser, collected by local taxation, we receive about $62 in state aid. Roseville and St. Clair Shores. mas so we may find Its population has zoomed from We look longingly at those coun♦i** that receive from $200 to a greater meaning 57,500 to 180,000 in the last dec­ $550 In state aid for every $100 ade. in this Holy time. collected in local taxes. As a delegate from-the mi­ nority party, and as a matter of personal opinion, I recognize we do not have the arithmetic with which to achieve what we feel is an equitable solution to the acute problems confronting us. Our needs must be presented in a logical manner and in the hope that an intelligent major­ City fathers valiantly strive ity with open minds will accept to maintain the delicate this logic. balance of providing for the vit­ al needs of the community and recognizing the ability of their TO DATE the personal at­ residents to pay. titudes of delegates have been above reproach. All are aware that theirs is a special mission, calling for statesman-like con­ Etknic flioups play duct. We disagree at times but m haportant roll we are not disagreeable in do­ Ehnic groups have contribut­ ing so. Regardless of the outcome of ed greatly to our growth and culture. French, Belgians, Ital­ this convention, we all have been exposed to each ians, Poles and others live com­ othersthoroughly ’ viewpoints; and this patibly and work collectively in communication in may, in PTA, Scouting, and other civic the future, help itself resolve our groups. We are just beginning problems. to reap the full teen harvest of Working with Ink White our post-war babies. these past several months has Fortunately, over the years, been a genuine pleasure, and I long hours invested by unself­ admire the philosophical man­ ish adults in organizing and ner in which he is taking his supervising little league base­ "busman’s holiday" as chairman ball. football and hockey teams of our Public Information com­ htve paid off; and as a result, mittee. My sincere thanks, In«, our present teen population has for letting me meet the folks a sensible and objective atti­ back home. tude toward life and is looking eagerly for opportunities to con­ tinue their education at college. The Shnwwl Ajwcy For INSURANCE Robert W, Sherwood *• Phone WI5-3172 NasnviDe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. #rt. IbMM W. Mywi, M. U. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PAL Mornings by Appointment >07 N. Main BL Ph. OL 3-2S21 Realdenca, OL 3-2241 I For Better insurance Servu-. Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtto Pa SeMfla Ajjsncy All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Monk D. Bmwb D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL3-8Q51 Closed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Gm. H. WRsm Phone OLS-S1J1 Comer Reed and State St R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5:00 6:00 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-2221 We wish you a gift of contentment and wonderful happiness. Lathrop RADIO & TV YOU CAN well imagine the critical problems resulting from this explosive growth. Crowded schools, inadequate drains, high taxes, mortgage payments and a myriad of community problems are com­ monplace. V0T1NC ENOS AT 5:00 a SATURDAY DEC 23rd Winner Will Be Annoenced at 7:00 p. m. Douse Drugs & Jewelry BETTS Plumbing & Heating YOU MAY wonder what sort of a common denominator will be required to blend your needs and problems with ours so that a solution acceptable to all will result. I hope you have given us the answer in the 144 delegates elected to the Consti­ tutional Convention. Fifty-six attorneys^ 27 busi­ nessmen. 14 farmers, 12 edu­ cators, 5 housewives, 1 minis­ ter, 1 newspaper publisher, 6 union officials and others in December 21 Christina E. Partridge December 22 Nancy Ross Linda Maurer Robert C. Smith Dale Garrett December 23 Jim Otto Ann Shilton William Thomason December 24 Arne Towns December 25 Boyd Olsen, Sr. Charles Andrus December 2* A. L. Bennett Christine Kent December 27 Betty Bell Roma Carnes Linden Griffen Clayton Swift Janice Fleming Evelyn Miller Deborah Swan Jack Hess Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security Hationa[ Bank Wedding Anniversaries December 23 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool I BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Which is the way to Bethlehem? There pass three strangers, follow them Can I keep to the trail in the gathering night? Yes, if you carry a lantern light Is the journey long where the shepherds are? Just the distance to yonder Star. Is the climbing high where the angels sing? Join the song and your feet have wings. Is there a wail at the village rim? Only YOU can block your way to Him Will the door be shut or standing ajar? It is open wide and the Light shines far. Shall I find what I seek if I enter in? You will find where Peace and- Joy begin. Because it is physically im­ possible for me to write the over four hundred cards as usual this Christmas. I am taking this way of wishing all of my friends in Nashville and vicinity the Season's Greetings and sending you theverses I intended using on my cards this year. May the true spirit of Christmas be with you all now and thru all time. Affectionately Ethel Stansell Christmas 1961 �■Mhvills, wichkar THURSDAY, ARC. M, 1W1 to the S lady who pushes the cart! MERRY; CHRISTMAS J MAKERS a Nashville Vermontville .................... ■a M* A tfb I fl B ■< If fl BUB B jfl SWIFT BUTTERBALL These Are No. 1 Quality Birds Broad Breasted and Clean Both Toms And Hens „ Your Choice Of Sixes f0R ,ffl| TRADITIONAL Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS CHRISTMAS DINNER 2 Pkg. 15c A MH Holiday Ham Morrrell Pride ’ Jfl REMOLDS WRAP Coffee CANNED HAM $1,75 AND UP 2 lbs. 99c lb MORRELL BALSAM & SCOTCH PINE IGA DELUXE c Tender Smoked Shank Half X-MAS TREES ALUMINUM FOIL «« 33c 101b. $6-99 CHRISTMAS PACKED KA SNOKREEN Shortening 3 it. Can 69c Ocean Spray 2i$1 CANNED HAM Cranberry Sauce 5 lb. $3-98 ALSO AVA1AKE IN 8L ‘ MORRELL PRIDE < ★ HOLIDAY FIXIN’S ★ gjSTUfflNBS»D2y ^RWffCAKERING^ idadddMaaaaaaaaaaaaaadi The Choicest of PRODUCE — X-MAS SPECIAL — X-MAS CANDY SEAMLESS NYLONS Fruit Rask Ata W seamless nylons $t4 »“’’VAU,E « ■ 4*. v n S1S Shirley Gay 2- 99 Maae to Your Order V— --j — IMPORTED DATES — FIGS — BLONDIE RAISINS TANGERINES — TANGELOS — CALIFORNIA ORANGES — TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT — WALNUTS MIXED NUTS — ALMONDS — BRAZIL — PEANUTS SLICED BACON IGA STUFFED OLIVES 10 oz jar................. .......... 55c IGA DILL STIX candied 16 oz. jar................. 39c IGA SWEET GERK1NS 16 oz. jar................ 39c KRAFT Miniature MARSHMALLOWS 10% oz. 2for49c SPICED PEACHES — SPICED PEARS — SPICED APPLE RINGS — CANDIED FRUITS CREAM STYLE-W.KERNEL KA Fresh Oregon Holly X SWEET PEAS Mistletoe I SLICED BEETS KA 59i TREE DECORATIONS GIFT WRAP-TAGS-TAPE TREE SWEET :: Boxed Chocolates 3«49c $1.00 and up 6:$1 ORANGE JUICE : KA CORN - BROCCOLI CUTS «>- 2 ? 25c : 2s39c : 2?29c Mixed Candy Jellies Creams Filled Delicious! Creaayl ¥2 Gal. 59c KA RED OR CREEN RUSCO Green Beans frehch or cut 2j39c^^^ BUN FROM WED. TO TUES. ...for the who pushes d -3 anil att the aana lady the cart* WE PARDOPATE M BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES RED EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY VERMONTVILLE EVERY DAY 3 A. M. ‘TILL 6 P. M. FBI. NITES “TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY �notes Mrs. Cura DeWitt went to Diamondalo Sunday to visit her sister. A sister from Lansing al­ nan and Mr* Goldie Nichi enjoyed a ■ pre-Christmns so came and all enjoyed a birth­ day party. nog party with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe at­ - Appelman, Jr„ of Hastings day evening. tended the wedding reception of Its. Marcel Evalet spent a nephew at Portland Saturday irsday with her sister, Mrs. evening. Because of the ice storm, they remained until Sunday afternoon. Mr.,and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Mt. Pleasant attended a pre-Christmas dinner of the। Sherman Swift family at the• home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert: Dennis Sunday and called on। Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Sun­ day afternoon. Vernon Baitinger called on his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline, Baitinger on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beard­ sley of Lake Odessa visited Mrs. Rebecca Smith Friday, Mrs. Rebecca Smith celebrat­’ ed her 90th birthday at the! Fisher Home Sunday afternoon., Those who came to help her celebrate were: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and son Gilman of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ rell Smith of Woodland, Mr. and ..andpeace on Wtb to allmankind. .things Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of Vermont­ ville and Mrs. Helen Balch. Mrs. Fisher served ice cream and birthday cake to the guests, the cake being made by a neighbor, Mrs. Thelma Christopher. Our congratulations to Mrs. Smith on this happy birthday. Fred Fisher of the V. A. Hos­ pital, Battle Creek, will spend Christmas at home. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and daughter, Barbara of Jackson,, will spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. John Martens. Rev. and Mrs. Kirn will spend Christmas Mth her sister, Mrs. Rathmer of Pennfield township. The North Maple Grove Wom­ an’s Society met at the home of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz last week Tuesday, and filled Christmas baskets Mor the shut ins. The Kims attended this meeting. Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Rod, Terry and Ondy of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and. Sherry will spend Christ mas EW>t’the Kellys in-Lan­ sing, andvihe Kellys will spend Christmas Day with the Titmarsheq, , Mrs., June Nesbet and Mr. and Mix Sam Smith were in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon to meet Miss Donna Fumits of Vicksburg, who will spend the holidays .with relatives in Nash­ Ville and Detroit. <. ? Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Battle Creek were Saturday sup­ per guests of the Walter Kents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent MH entertain on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were called home from Florida by the death of their grandson, Robert Pennock. They came by plane to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Verne French JLour friendship is a valued possession for which we thank you most sincerely. BEST HAPPY WISHES HOLIDAY and PROSPEROUS SEASON Many thanks to the employees of E. W. Bliss Co. Local 414. Laurel Chapter 31, my relatives and friends for their visits, cards, flowers,, fruit and kind : i and Izbcal 414. Hastings Mamj. facuring Co. employees a$B :Local 138. ' These many acts of kindness will long be remembered. . Your "kindness will never be ■ __ ____ tx Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel forgotten. Richard E. Pennock 29-P Dennis L. Pennock Louis PL Kraegel, Jr. We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to all of the family, friends and neighbors who helped us during the loss of our Bobby. Thanks to everyone who sent cards, flowers, cash offerings and food. We wish to'give a special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Root, Russ Furlong, the nurses at Pennock Hospital, Mr. were Saturday supper guests of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hogan Of Battle Creek. ■ Robert French, formerly of, thik r’ " — and Miss Anne Smith of tle; Creek were married In I __________ fest Lane Presbyterian Churdi Saturday night - . < ’• Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Coburn were Saturday evening ........ ’ of . Mr, and Mrs. Frank---—• and Mrs. Hamilton leave Wed­ nesday for Flint where they will have a pre-Christmas cele­ bration at the home’ of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Henderson (Mabie Parker.) They leave on Thursday for Florida where they will spend the winter with her other daughter, Mrs. Mary Withers, who is here to drive down with them. Mrs. Hazel Higdon entertained her family on Sunday with a pre-Christmas dinner and tree. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Jr., Lynn and Mark of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and John of Kalamazoo antf-J^r. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter will be entertaining their family on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mercas and son Wen­ dell of Muskegpa and Mr. and Mrs. Harold’Whitaker and Krys­ tal Robyn. Mrs. Emma Oknptjell of Bat­ tle Creek was a Saturday lunch guest of the Shaws. Mrs. Harold’ Davlff of Charlotte CARD OF THAMKS AU good wbta toyon for a holiday full of fun and festivity. We would like to thank the people of NashviBe, our friends and neighbors for their kind­ ness and sympathetic consider­ ation shown during the past week. Marfin, Eva and James Hult 29-c Help Keep . America Strong Save regulartlLVUh 1L& SAVINGS **OND&* The light of Christmas Chines brightly all over the world, piercing the darkest shadows, lifting every heart with its messages of * Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." May it on Foote Beat Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuert. Sr. Mrs. MaeKeme. Mrs. Flannery and Mrs. Segur at the time ol the accident. We wiah to -— SICK fjere’s a Holiday tra­ dition we really cherish __ time out to tell you how much we appreci­ ate your friendship and Mrs. Jessie Gould, who has been a patient in Pennock Hos­ pital, is now. at] the ‘ home * of Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Williams, 821 W. Green St., Hi stings, where she will spend til e winter. She will be pleased tdJ hear from her many friends MqrfaMtaf AaCbidMs star slaM upon ywr bcm briagk|hyw rrf ywn cMtanmnt, pra ad th, jrys of th msu. V/atch maker WATCHES ■ JEWEMtY Hastings Livestock patronage. Nashville SHELL SERVICE HON FRITH CHRISTMAS Cheer We hope old Sana fills your eve­ ry request for a joy­ ful and happy Christmas. Wheeler 'O our many good friends, patrons and neighbors we extend our most sincere greetings and best wishes for a happy Yuletide endowed with joy and song and good fellowship. May your Christinas stocking overflow with joy and great happiness. We add our thank you for your patronage this past year and in the future. �HmHWi-UW WteMMAMH - Sw • ♦mt । rtjw How Much It Means To Have The Friendship We Thank You Again and Extend Our Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year. Tfce> F&mily Store 71.(son &" d?rumm ESTHER CIRCLE Scholarship applications are now available for 4-H Club mem­ bers at the Ektaision office. They are due at M5.U. by January 15 .and those wishing them are asked to pick them up The Esther Circle and WSCS . of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. E. Halvarsc^n at 2:00 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22 for a combined Christmas meet- Movies of senior trip shown Each member is to bring a toy for the Community Christ­ mas baskets. . Movies were taken of the Sen­ ior trip last spring and were presented to the Class of ’61 and the School by the guide, Mr. Jack Hild. These movies were shown Saturday evening at the High School preceding the Christmas Ball. At Christmas Time We Realize More Than Ever And Good Will Of Folks Like You — And So Club news Applications now available MERRY CHRISTMAS South-End Food & Bev< Nashville JL o all our valued friends we extend Yule greetings and our best wishes. ■ Christmas yfr- Nashville Sinclair Service dUL-V.», Wrapping Paper ’ W e wish you, your family and WITH our many friends everywhere the joys of on old-fashioned, merry Christmas and holiday season. I he miracle of Christ­ lay this Christmas Season mas is a joy to everyone. May your h6dtt be filled with an everlasting joy. lift your spirits, THE DRUG SHOP f i [We five 5 A H Creee Stas*s] s ... William Bitgood Nashville, Middle 01 3-6092 (ART TWITCHELL) merry and bring you untold joy and happiness. KEN Nashville CLEANERS Kaechele’s CHRISTMAS BRADY M u/ ■ . *.w h ' ■ £ I/? ...the'brilliant beauty, smooth comfort of TWIST-b-FLEXJ tjo’t Tl\htab advertised on TV I Adjustable1 to arty wrist, any. watch. Ji THE NEW S' Fine Diamond Gifts JEWELED MOVEMENT SHOCK RESISTANT WATER RESISTANT ; /A. LUMINOUS DIAL ffOWCO ^^EEDSHAVEPL with 'FW-Tap* cleaning and famous Rotary Blades, is still World's Bwt-Sdlinf Shaver' UNBREAKABLE Mainspring wttk trmi caw, AC/DC For Ladies' and Men $17.50 $12.95 m e hope your Christmas stocking will be filled with all the great joys of the season. Also, we take this means of thanking you for your •pport. presents HELEN LEON $1935 $1.00 and up $3.25 and up $436 and up ?sS3k '•' GET A hWST-OflB WATCHBAND LADIES' PEHTE WATCHES $4.95 $16.95 if ... a gift to circle her wrist with romantic beauty, a TTOt treasure that says Merry Christmas ail year long! Give Speidel and you £lve the finest! Come in today, choose from our Market Jewelers VICTOR A. HKDON (Yser Arsesd Service) Our wish for Jt\s another Yule dawns we extend to friends every­ where best wishes fora joyous Holiday. you is that your holiday v blooming with you, too, our sincere M loyal patronage and fiieodh Trowbridge Sales & Service T~-------------- �HA»HV1LLB. ■ICHIUAM nK THUW*OAV, OtC. tl, 1M1 DICK BUTLER—MENS' CLOTHING ANNUAL—SHE BUY THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE A PRACTICAL GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS ON CHRISTMAS SALE SAVE S“ ST K" HSf REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL REGULAR RETAIL $35. "Gold Bond" Year-Round SUITS NOW ONLY $18.00 $40. "Rocket" Year-Round SUITS NOW ONLY $24.50 / $45. "T Bird" Year-Round SUITS NOW ONLY $29.50' ' $50. "Prestige" Year-Round SUITS $100. "Imported" Year-Round SUITS $30. TRENCH COATS ail wool $35. SPORT COATS all wool $14.95 SLAX & PANTS all wool $29.95 CAR COATS all wool $29.95 CAR COATS zip-lined $30. RAINCOATS all weather NOW ONLY $34.50 $5O.oo $15.oo NOW ONLY $17.50 NOW ONLY $7.50 NOW ONLY $19.95 NOW ONLY $15.oo $15.00 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY TWO FLOORS PACKED FULL OF BRAND NEW WINTER MEN'S CLOTHING - AT SAVINGS UP TO % Sizes To Fit Everyone — All New Merchandise OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 p. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 to9 9 to9 9-to 9 9 to9 9 to9 9 to9 12 to5 In The Very Latest 1962 Styles And Colors > Use Our Lay Away Plan Till Christmas WCK SUM i WHERE YOU BUY RETAIL AT DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICES j �.otters Santa 4ii a sm Annis Beauty Shop oi3-6O89 Dear Santa Dear Santa Claus, I want some tools and I would like to have a Kissy Doll and dishes for Christmas. wrecker for Christmas Terry Lee Furlong My name Is Virginia Reid. I am 5 years old. DEAR SANTA Dear Santa Claus, I AM 5. MY BROTHER IS I would like a baby doll, a i WOULD LIKE A BRIDE doll new dress and a rocking chair, AND A WASHER I am four years old. My name HE WANTS A is Sandy Jo Reid. PLOW AND GUN LOVE Dear Santa, KIM and CAMERON Would you please bring Mark JARRARD a Roy Rogers Banjo and a Shootin Shell Gun Set and any­ thing else you want to bring Dear Santa My name is Mike Baker, I Steve wants a Yogi Bear Ban­ am 5 years old. I have been a good boy. Please bring me a jo and a Texas Ranger Set and bank some lincoln logs and a some surprises. car or truck. I will leave cook­ M U XX T Mark and Steve Wheeler ies and milk for you. Love Mike Baker Dear Santa I want a walking doll and a ball for Christmas. I want a Dear Santa Clause Please send me a Walking doll horse for JIMMY Ray. Carol Sue Furlong and a Bed for her to sleep in. Thats all for me but my daddy would like an electric train to play with. Love alwavs Marilyn Jean Dean 217 Lentz, Nashville. Mich PS. I AM 4 yrs. old. Blonde hair Blue eyes and don't know if Daddy will let me play with his train but I ’ Dear Santa Claus, My name is Russell Gardner and I am 5H years old. I want a train, bike, earth mover, trac­ tor and trailer. My sisters name is Becky and she is 4 years old. She wants a dolly, necklace, and some clothes. I have anoher sister whose name is Karen and she is 3 years old. She wants a dolly, dishes, books, and some other toys. good little We all children. Russell Gardner Becky Gardner Karen Gardner It is Christmas again. May good cheer pervade each home and lighten your heart with ail the joyful blessings of the day- WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mete 0L 3-6003 ur best wishes for a Christmas holiday fill­ ed with festivities and fun that comes by having our family and many friends about us. Dear Santa, I am tying very hard to be a good girl and so is my little sister, Sherry. We would like to have a car, a doll with some doll clothes, a new dress to wear and some Concrete Products To each of our good friends we offer heartiest best wishes for the Yule season. We hope it will be joyful and a time you’ll remember always. At this glad season our special wish for you is happiness and lasting joy. ^ar^artl i Salon Barry Farm Calendar Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fongers and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebels of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Keith Farlee entertained the Woodland United Brethren Missionary Society Thursday for an all day meeting. The work for the day was sewing carpet rags. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and children of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. " - ■ Dec. 26-27 — Barry County Christmas Adventure in World Understanding. Dec. 23 — 4-H Service Club Clean-up Day for Courthouse, 10:00 a.m. Jan 9 - Home Economics Pro­ ject Leaders Training lesson, "Furniture Refinishing” IOOF Hall. 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Jan. 10 - County- wide plan­ ning meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 pm. Jan. 16 - Barry Soil Conser­ Pvt. Jack Vermillion spent vation District annual meeting. over night Saturday with Mr. Jan 24 - Check Mail-in-Farm and Mrs. Gayion Fisher. accounts Mrs. W. O. Dean will spend Christmas in Flint with the Taft little surprises. Please bring our family. little brother, Steve, some little Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of boy toys. He is only 1 year old. Olivet called on Mrs. W. O. Dean Sherry is 2 and I am 4H years Locals We will leave you a little snack on Christmas Eve. Thank You Deanna Augustine P.S. We moved from Seattle. Wash, and will be staying at — NASHVILLE — Grandma Brumm’s house this OL 3-3601 OL 3-6561 OL 3-602* Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Christmas. REETINGSto all our friends. May this Yule season be filled with great ioy. Thank you all for your friendship. MILLER Heating Co. Greetings and good wishes to our friends everywhere. May you be blessed anew this Yule with the true meaning of Christmas as you and your loved ones gather about your family tree. Pennock We hope the Christmas star leads you to many joys and wonderful days; CURRENT GRAIN MARKET HUyo District Furnishod.toy Mr*. E. Lineh-y. Corr ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. I The teacher, Mrs. Mary Dye, and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. $151 and the pupils of > the Mayo Rex Dunnig-n of Leach Lake White Wheat $1.90 school, are preparing a Christ­ spent Sunday in Lansing with Red Wheat mas program which will be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Van Bur­ Corn-------sented Thursday evening, Dec. en. They celebrated the birth­ $ .63 21st, at the school house. All are days of Marleen Lathrop an<i Oats-------$6.00 Mrs. Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on their son Rex and family in the Austin District Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 - $23.50 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Top Calves$34.00 ■ $38.00 visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Second $28.00 - $34.0u Common & Culls $15.00 - $25.00 Coffman and family at Hickory Corners Sunday afternoon. Young Beef$17.00 - $23.50 Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Beef Cows----- $12.00 - $16.00 daughters called on Mrs. Betty Bulls$17.00 - $2055 Rockford and children Monday Top Hogs$17.50 - $1750 Second Grade _ $17.00 - $1750 afternoon. Arthur Earl and Debbie Rock­ Ruffs$12.00 • $15.00 ford spent the week end with Boars$11.00 - $13.50 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Good Lambs$16.00 - $17.00 Second Grade _ $14.00 - $16.00 children of So. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Top Calf. $38.00, Morris Hoak, Hastings visited the latter’s Rt. 4, Hastings father, Ray Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sun­ Top Hogs, $17.80, John Aller­ day afternoon. ding, Woodland; Art Winters, Hickory Corners, Joe Carrigan, Middleville, John Postma, Ada. �SEE US FOR Concrete de Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Morusr, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon COMPLETE SERVICE On Washers - Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Satisfaction Guaranteed Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Nashville Open to 9 pun. Saturdays 39-tfc lU the season to wish you all well and to say thank you^for your fine patronagesihis past year?3^1 - v Beecf/e Insurance Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned In your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI5-2091. Hastings BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed: tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen*! trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3. Nashville. OL3-2061 50-tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Michigan Farmer goes up Jan. 1. Renew now at old price. Readers Digest 2.75 per year until Jan 1. Ray Hawkins, Vermontville - • 27-29-p For Electrical Wiring, Cort trading — Call George Town­ send, OL 3363L Ufc Notice — Now buying coon, deer, muskrat hides. Carroll Wells. Vermontville, Mich. . 25-30-p hMyiewehwmEm M Mt Hk (fRtaity It fatanaqfrMfar fair prices on all MAYTAG . Greatly For Sale — 1 Man’s wool over­ Washers. Dry­ Automatic Washers A Dryers G.E. a coat - xeasonable. Pair of _____ rs, ranges and ___ . Sales - Sendee 6.70x15 tires - like new. Call TV. Year free service and NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OL 36996 Cart Moon 29-p terms up to 24 months. Mills For Sale — Furnace wood cut Hardware, Vermontville CL 9­ to the right size OL 3-6075 29-c 7231 28-29-c For Sale — Apples, pears, and plums, Tasker Orchards. Lake Odessa. 16-tfc For Sale — Good used G. E. automatic washer, $75. CL 9­ For dale — Aluminum Storm 7231 Mills Hardware VermontREAD THE ADS Doors. Windows and Siding. ‘ ville 28-29-c Complete Sales and Service. Along With th. Newt For S^e — 52 gallon GE. elec- I Winans Window Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc trie water heater. 10 year warranty, only $75. CL 9-7231 Give a musical gift this Christ­ Mills Hardware, Vermontville mas. Here are some sugges­ 28-29-c tions: classical records, music racks, reeds, instrumental Everready Energized Batteries solos, Christmas sheet music, For all Kinds of Transistor mutes, batons, chord piano or­ Radios. Camera Flashholders, gans or portables. These ar­ Mechanical Toys and Flash­ ticles can be seen next to the lights. Use our Battery Tester Post office. In charge of Mr. FREE. Fleming and Mr. Christopher. DOUSE REXALL DRUGS 29-30p 28-tfc Last Minute Suggestions For Sale — IT’ table model TV Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, with swivel-top stand, $50 OL 3-3641 28-29c Slacks and pants, ties, Sox and hose, Belts at the Be sure to do your Christmas FAMILY STORE Shopping at your Arvin automatic electric room REXALL DRUG STORE heater, just right for small and help your favorite Boy or room. Now only $9.95 - A Girl win an Electric Chord Or­ $14.95 value. CL 9-7231 Mills gan or an Electric Juke Box or Hardware, Vermontville 28-29c one of the many other fine prizes. Contest Closes Dec. 23rd For Sale — 100 White Leghorn DOUSE REXALL hens, 40c a piece. Mrs. Vem DRUGS & JEWELRY Hawblitz OL 3-2102 27-28nc 28-29C For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy For Sale— White Rock Roast­ work, alterations and sewing ers, Live or dressed. Harold of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL Lundstrum, OL 3-8126. 29-p (Jhristmas now 3-3051 ■ , . 22-tfc Fully automatic electric blan­ . E.. trans1stor Radios'’ clock surrounds ns with, ket, double bed size, 72" x 84", radios and table radios, Mills many wondereus single 'control. Full. 2 year Hardware, CL .97231. Ver­ guarantee. Now only $16.88 montville 28-29c sights and sounds. CL 9-7231. Mills Hardware May it bring you. Vermbntvllle 28-29-c LAST CALL FOR X MAS Mittens, Gloves, Towel Sets, lasting joy. For Sale — 104 acre farm, pro­ Purses, Sweatshirts, Thermal ductive ground, buildings need sox (boys and men) Caps and some repair. 2 miles south of Hats (Reduced Prices)" Nashville on M-66, 2 miles Be sure to stop.in at E on 79, 116 miles South on THE FAMILY STORE Mason Road. Estate of Lyman Davis, Phone OL 3-9352, Don­ M-ATTBNaa4kNM. ald Howard 28-29-c CHRISTMAS”' ‘SHOPPERS Gifts For Evary Member of the Family OPEN EVERY DAY For Renir — Ground floor 3-rm. 9 <m to 11 pm modern apartment. Centrally OPEN CHRISTMAS and . located, OL 33221 21-tfC NKW tfiARS SOUTH END , For Rent — A small modem FOOD A. BEVERAGE ,. . house. 3 rooms, bath- add util­ ity room. Inquire E. Fleming; 637 S. Main Str ’ Nashville J ‘ / 29-30-c 403 Middle S(„ ' ; 29-tIf * 'OUS Christmas Announcing Hecker’s Hide-Away CRAFT SHOP Shop Now for Your Giristmai A NICE LINE Of APRONS DOH CLOTHES CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS NEW YEARS SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Nath vine S. Main St; 29-30-c INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire, Auto, Bonds, Farm Fire Health A Accident, Hosp. Home Owners Package Policies fiEEDLK INSURANCE Agency Catherine Beedle, agent since ’51 May this Christinas season bring happiness and RADIO & TV REPAIR ttLEfr Cater TV a Specialty NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Fri. Sat. & Christmas — 7:30 and 9:30 ■ turn. 5f30 only Tuc. thru Thufc 7:30 only Debbie Reynolds and Andy Griffith in he howiuiedy of the new year. Jhe Second Time Around fora Russ Kerbysoh TERP ENIN G Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Wanted — Baby sitting after Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. school and week ends. Bon­ We nie hopeTrim this OL will 3-6940 be the27-28-p happi­ 1 Christmas are est Christmas ever for you and / PARTS Wanted to Rent for cash. 40 what we beyour dear ones. — : For All acres or more। with lieve buildings will I bring you or good pasture landto with ELECTRIC SHAVERS barn. Possession Mar. 1. Her­ | real happiness Shaver Headquarters Clark, Nashville, —bert peace. loveRt and1,joy. Or did SUPER MARKET JEWELERS you OL 3-9644 28-c­ guess? Of course, the great est gift, by far. was Him they Wanted — Furs. W. C. Brandt, found beneath the star. Woodbury, Mich., | hope Ph. youLake all Odessa. 37*4484. 29-32p receive this Wanted — Baby sitting after school and evenings. Barbara Craig OL 3-6048 29-p Hastings Theatre Best ‘W’ishes The gifts on that first Christmas S. were these I three . . gold. I frankincense | and myrrh. R The gifts we In the spirit of the season we sing a joyful Christmas. Nashville Cafe Phone OL 36061 peace and contentment to all, especially to our faithful old friends and our cherished new onei Gambles Nashville . ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main. Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 98971 734575^474417525^501051973817341 We join Santa Claus in wishing you 330-5:30-7:30 and yours a most happy holiday, with peace and good will toward all men everywhere BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE Johnson’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/641/NashvilleNews_1961-12-28.pdf a7a16386a978fcabe03e4536e19bb81e PDF Text Text ^family ^rnJilion in &ury VOLUME 88 mJ CoarditA .Since 1873 < • ‘ ————:NAagvILLE MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Happy Yrw j NUMBER 30 Yrar Pass b review Con-Con report By EDITOR INK WHITE, of 6L Johns (Delegate from the Barry-Clinton-Eaton District) the session in our regular con­ vention hall was made for us. facilities and se­ "Hectic is about the only word Our limited regulations compelled us. I which adequately describes the curity to exclude the public from the ■; committee work involved in pre­ Constitution Hall wing of the paring for General Eisenhower's Civic Center during the Gen­ appearance before the Consti­ eral’s appearance. tutional Convention Wednesday. We have 181 seats in the Although several of us had ’ gallery. Four of them , been aware of overtures which I spectators required to make room for had been made to both Pres­ were a television Of the re­ idents Eisenhower and Truman, maining 177,camera. a block of 144 Was ; no firm committments had been allotted to the delegates I received until last Thursday one ticket to each delegate — to' J morning. distribute as he pleased. The i Jt was then that General other 33 seats and standing : Ei&nhower agreed to interrupt room at the back of the gallery his busy schedule to fly to Lan­ were reserved for the hard i sing for an informal meeting working convention staff. ’ ; i with Con-Con delegates in the convention chamber. THE LARGE windows open­ Hubert Long of Nashville, James Fish of Hickory Corners, Oscar Kaechele of ing from the convention cham­ HE SPECIFIED in his accept­ ber onto the adjacent corridor Middleville and Carl Hefflebower of Woodland hold the trophies they received at ance that he preferred to discuss were reserved for TV, news­ the recent meeting of the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association issues with the delegates at a reel and press cameramen. The regular “work” session and sub­ special TV and radio booths off which was held here In Nashville. —Nashville News Photo mit to questions after his brief the convention floor were also opening statement. occupied by TV, film and radio He ruled out any public mass people. meeting or lengthy formal ad­ The press box designed to dress. He was anxious that his seat 20 regular correspondents Adolph Douse played Santa fifth prize for boys, a plastic presentation conform to the bi­ Claus Saturday night when he engind kit, and Cheryl Cole partisan atmosphere which has Nashville came forth with distributed the ^prizes from his won' a .watch. permeated the convention to Consolation prizes. were givfood, money, sewing, toys and date. ■ . ___ . brought a merrier Christmas to test has been running for a divisions. Debra-‘Nodmany families in this area. number of weeks now and thA .in-both ______ _______ COMMITTEE HANDLES . According to Mrs. Edna winners were determtoed by the dins, Pamela Showalter, KathyARRANGEMENTS Smith, Chairman of the Christ­ number of votes they got from leen Goforth,' Vanessa Woodard and Dianna Crane all got con­ mas Basket project, 26 adults folks who shopped at Douae’s. The General’s motives were and 33 Children benefited from Diane Williams won the first solation prizes. commendable but his stipula­ The boys who got consolation the baskets. place in the girl ’ s division and tions presented real difficulties Mrs. Smith, who was assist­ she took home an electric chord prizes were: Karl Kane, Gary to those of us charged with the Skidmore, Randy Ames, Danny organ. The first place for the ed by representatives from the responsibility of arrangementsvarious churches in Nashville, boys, an electric juke box, was Rose and Darrel Reid. for the session. won by Jimmy Cooley. stated a total of $112 was donat­ The. committee included the Charles Kjergaard won an ed and a big donation in canned three convention vice presidents goods, staples, baked -goods electric train set for the second — George Romney, Edward prize and Denise Yarger won and toys. Hutchinson and Tom Downs; Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Brad| DrWtaes and shirts were made a portable phonograph in the Miss Adelaide Hart and Richard |bo inc®Be in the baskets and 21 girl’s division. The third places ford of Rt. 1, Nashville are Austin, both of Detroit; Mrs. parents of a boy, born Dec. 25 were won by Kim Jarrard, who Jtvomt^Tparticipated in this. Ella Koeze of Grand Rapids; Thanks to the effort of these got a doll carriage and Marc at 6:50 a.m. at Pennock Hos­ Ted Logan of Flint, and myself. pital. He weighed 7 pounds and Barton who got a transistor ladies and organizations, it was a happier time for many fam­ radio set. Bryan Scott won the 12 ounces. OUR TOUGHEST problem — ilies. that of accommodating the pub­ lic and representatives of com­ was enlarged to accommodate munications media — could an additional dozen. Even so, have been solved by using the the 32 seated represented less large auditorium in the Civic than half of the newspaper Center which seats 6.000 people writers accredited to cover ses­ and has ample facilities for TV sions of the convention. Explaining the arrangements and radio, motion picture and to irate .communications repre­ Douglas B. Brumm of Nash­ press coverage. ville, has been elected as chair­ Such a performance, however sentatives was one of the man of the student chapter of was not in accord with General several unpleasant jobs that fell the American Institute of Elec­ Eisenhower’s expressed wishes. to the public information com­ trical Engineers at Michigan He wanted to avoid so far as mittee which I head. We’ve been Tech, where he is a senior maj­ poss’ble any semblance of a deluged with telephone calls and oring in Electrical Engineering. political rally or other hoopla. personal contacts from press Doug is the son of Mr. and people. We’re pretty unpopular with them right now because Mrs. Bruce Brumm of Rt. 1, LIMITED FACILITIES Nashville and is a graduate of our answer has had to be "no” PRESENT PROBLEMS the W. K. Kellogg High School. Hence, the decision to conduct in so many instances. HECTIC WEEK PRECEDES EISENHOWER’S TALK Baskets bring Kids win prizes in contest joy to 33 kids New arrival Student chapter chairman Celebrate 50th William Hayter and wtfe, the Rev. Dorotha Hayter,will ob­ serve their 50th wedding an­ niversary on Sunday. Dec. 31. An Open House win be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. December 30, at theft- residence wedding anniversary at 245 Casgrove. Acting as hostess will be Mrs. Hayter’b sister, Mrs. Hennain (Jennie) Silvers of Grand Rap­ ids. She will be assisted by Mrs. Hayter*s nieces, Mrs. Robert Henning of Grand Rapids add Mrs. Earl Furlong and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. Mr. Hayter and the former Dorotha Brainerd were married at Boon, a small town near Cadillac in Dec. 1911. They moved to Nashville in 1918. Mr. Hayter. a retired cabinet­ maker, still maintains a small shop in his home, doing wood­ working projects as a hobby. Mrs. Hayter studied for the ministry and, in 1927 the couple moved to Hastings where she obtained her license to preach. They lived near Lowell for over three years, then back to the Nashville Nazarene church for seven years. She was ordained in 1933. Other pastorates took them to the Beulah church east of Lapeer foi seven years and to Charlotte for five. She entered evangelistic work and served as a supply' minister until her retirement a year ago. They returned to Nashville to live last September. Mrs. Hayter’s hobby is needle­ work of all kinds. Good wishes to you and your friends for a festive holiday. We hope we are given the privilege of serving you Chronology of events of the past year Jan. 5 — A group of commun­ ity leaders called the Steering Committee, made a report • to the Village Council stating they wishAl to make suggestions as to: proceed with the building code, provide a zoning ordinance for the village, obtain a sew­ age disposal system as soon as possible and to proceed as pos­ sible with the present plans for Improving the condition of the streets, sidewalks, parking lot and the overall appearance of the village. The Lions club organized a bridge tournament to provide funds for the tennis court ■ skat­ ing rink fund. Mrs. May Pratt died at the age of 85 years. A portion of the Area Study report was presented to the readers of the Nashville News, through the School News Bits column. Jan 12 — New president of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce, Max Kelley, conducted year. Superintendent Orlo Burpee continues the Area Study report and also, in addressing the Lions Club, urges that the prime con­ sideration in the.evaluation of the findings, be the best thing for the education of bur young people. ’ License plates are on sale here this week. Jan. 19 — Elementary PTA group hears talk by Anneka Beekman, exchange student from the Netherlands. Annual report by the Fire De­ partment states they made 30 fire calls during the year and answered 8 inhalator runs. Nashville Wrestlers begin sca- son with a match with Grand Ledge. Louise Annis starts up & beauty shop this week. Jan. 26 — Fire destroys the home of Lowell Elliston. Zero weather and Aortage of water hampers fire -fghting. The Nashville troop 177 of the Boy Scouts tied for first place in the Thornapple Valley District Klondike Derby last Saturday. Lloyd C. Marshall died in Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient for 17 days. The Mid winter Band Concert will be presented by the School Band on Jan. 31. New officers are named for the Women’s Literary Club.' Funeral services were held for Mark W. Lindsey who died at 87. Mothers March of Dimes held on Jan. 3L . . Feb. 2 — Funeral services were held for Fred Tarbell, 84; Peter Baas, 85; and Mrs. Van Fleet. Dr. E. T. Morris is named Nashville's outstanding citizen for the year and was presented an award by the VFW. Sixteen warm-up jackets were presented to the Nashville High School for the wrestler? by Mr.and Mrs. Francis Carpenter of Nashville. Typing classes will be offered adults for’8 weeks. Feb. 9 — Chamber of Commerce kick-off dinner hears school dis­ cussion by three superintendents of Nashville, Vermontville and Sunfield. Watkins Nicholas’ death oc­ curs in Battle Creek following surgery. George Dean, former Nash­ ville resident, died in Hastings. Linda Ditzer has been named the 1961 Betty Crocker Home­ maker of Tomorrow at the Nashville High School. ' Mr. Russell Endsley wins the weight contest at Citizen’s Ele­ vator Co.; his guess of 485 lbs. for the calf was the closest to the actual weight of 484. Continued on page two Neighbors help with fire wood Eighteen neighbors and fel­ low workers from the Bliss in Hastings came last Saturday to Ermund Strong's home out at Barryville. They came equipped with seven chain saws and be­ gan buzzing fire wood for him. The project was unknown to Mr. Strong or his wife, and as they were eating their break­ fast they looked out and saw neighbors arriving on tractors, trucks and cars with their wood­ cutting equipment. Mr. Strong suffered a heart attack last September and has been confined to his home since his return from the hospital. Completes bask Michael E. Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorron E. Norton of Rt. 2, Nashville, Michigan, com­ pleted recruit training Novem- cruit Into a for furher in Navy sc training at around the �NASHVILLS. MICHIGAN Pbrief kihh&. The Nashville school board buys a new bus. Apr. 27 — On Monday. May L Brumm were winners of the village of Nashville will put in a national hosiery its new trash and garbage truck into service and will start using Dr. Turk from MSU talked the new dumping facilities. to the Vermontville PTA meet­ Jack Failbanks has sold his ing and stated that a 3-way or­ JAH Cleaning plant to Art ganization was the most prac­ Twitchell. Art will take over tical way to meet the school management on Monday. problem. The seniors leave Friday for Martin Bohnet died Feb. 4 following a short illness. He their annual trip. May 4 — High winds hamFeb. 23 — Free hearing tests peied the efforts of the Nash­ will be given to all residents ville and Hastings fire depart­ over 18 and Cancer check ups ments in their attempt to save given to all Barry women who the farm home of George Skid­ report to their family physician. more from complete destruction State Treasurer speaks at Tuesday morning. Services held for Harold Democratic Caucus. The Caucus named Sam Varney as their Jones. candidate for village president. The elementary PTA holds The Republican caucus named final meeting of the school Bruce Randall. year. Al Bennet has sold his garage May 11 — Fast work and co­ after operating it since 1920. operation on the part of Nash­ Nashville Band students rate ville's fire laddies saved the high in Annual Solo and En­ citizens of the area considerable semble Festival at Lowell. money and got the fire truck Mar. 2 — Quick action saves back into action in double quick the life of little Frank Dawson time. The truck threw a rod son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daw­ on the way to a fire and the son, following a fall through men of the department replaced the ice on Thornapple River. the motor themselves. Two 12-year old boys break The members of the Thornap­ into Kelhl Hardware. ple Valley Racing Association Girls are named top students plan on opening their track at Nashville W. K. Kellogg in Nashville on Saturday, May High School. Germaine Maurer 20. is Valedictorian and Audrey May Slout died a 98. Newland is Salutatorian. Four people have announced Funeral services held for John they intend to run for the posi­ Mix and James Harvey. tions on the board of education. Meetings held for school dis­ A record crowd attended the cussions. Many letters to Editor opening of the Nashville Speed­ stating personal views, printed way. in the Nashville News. Area The Rev. and Mrs. Kirn were School Study report given com­ honored at a party at the close plete publicity. of services at the North Maple Mar. 9 — All three proposals Grove EUB Church Sunday. It of the school issue defeated In was Mr. Kirn’s last Sunday as vote. pastor. He will retire but will Bill Helsel begins work at the continue to live in Nashville. Nicholas Appliance Store. Services held for Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden Strow. vacation to Kansas City. Dr. Morris is given a 60-year Ted Teadt wins a» silver pin by members of the Masonic award in the regional FFA pub­ Lodge 255. lic speaking contest. June 1 — An advance of $2,600 Nashville was without water to the village of Nashville for a few hours while a valve was preliminary planning of im­ repaired. provements and extensions to Makers are sponsoring a bic­ a sewerage system was announ­ ycle give-away contest for local ced today by commissioner Sid­ boys and girls. ney H. Woolner of the Com­ Pat Vogt is named god-mother munity Facilities Administra­ to St. Bernard pup owned by tion. the Carl Bahs. Services were held for Mrs. Mar. 16 — Bruce Randall elec­ Katherine Marshall who died ted new village president. Demo­ Friday at the age of 83. crats take one post with the June 8 — The candidates for naming of Robert Partridge on the school board voice their op­ the council. inions in an interview in the George Vogt is named the loc­ News. al chairman tor Michigan Week. An open house was held for A new Garbage ordinance and the Keih Pohl family. The Pohls Castleton township building or­ are moving to Grand Rapids. dinance are named. Hattie Mead, a long time resi­ Mar. 23 — Beverly Purchis and dent of the area, died early on Donnie Pennock win bicycles in Wednesday in the Thornapple Maker's contest. Valley Medical Care Facility, Arthur Fisher, brother of Mrs. where she had been a resident Seely Orr, died at Medical Cen­ since August 1961. ter. Carol Beedle will be spend­ Band receives a Division 1 ing the summer in Europe. Superior rating at the District June 15 — The voters of the Band and Orchestra Festival at Nashville W. K. Kellogg school Grand Rapids. district turned out 291 strong to Fuller street is given new elect two new members to the flags for each room by VFW. Board of Education. Wayne Annual Barry County Tax Pennock and Edna Smith were sale list running in the Nash­ both elected to serve four year ville News. terms. Mar. 30 — Loren Dingman buys Continued on page four the store operated by Bernard Deyarmond. Bob Fueri has announced he will open an office here for Ea­ ton Agency. Loren Noddins resigns from School and will work at Keihl Hardware. Board made an un­ animous vote to turn down posi­ tively Vermontville’s new con­ solidation proposal. Services held here for Mrs. Grace Maude Barnes, who died at the age of 85. Apr. 6 — Republicans win town­ ship offices in local elections. Ervin Gaskill flagged down a freight train in Nashville on Friday night before it could hit a car stuck on the track, there­ by saving the life of the driver. Funeral services were held for Earl Schulze Monday. Police Chief Delmar Craig has moved to Nashville over the week end. The Norrises are high in the eighth period of the bridge tournament. The high school PTA holds its last meeting of the school year. Apr. 13 — Village to start gar­ bage collection. The Nashville council has decided to reclaim some of the land behind Main street by making It a sanitary fill. The garbage contract has not been renewed and the vill­ age itself will collect garbage in the future. The Nashville police have put little red boxes up on the poles in front of Makers and in front of the post office with the idea CMtiaw^ ning on Feb. 24. Delmar Craig will take over as the new Chief and will be assisted by Bill Kel- 1962 Frank Scranlin is named the new manager of the local branch of he Security National Bank. Mrs. Glenn Gurd and Mrs. THE yASHVH JJC NEWS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PublUMd Weakly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan as second-clam matter St BNCBIPT1ON BATES El»ewh«re In U. S. |S.6O Editors and Publishers, John and Amy Bouchton We are greeting the New Year by thank­ ing everyone of you whose friendship we so deeply cherish. Best of luck Vogt Funeral Home NuMk 01 3-2612 Vsnaoirtvilf* O. 9-8955 Congratulations! To AU The Winners In Our BOYS & GIRLS CONTEST. We want to thank each boy and girl who entered Dur contest. We also want to thank parents, relatives find friends who helped to make this such a great suc- We wish all of our many customers and friends a very Happv our friends aviahioc * big From all of us at your friendly Rexall Drug Store rfi fall & Si BETTS Plumbing & Heating '//apptfflew 1962 JFe’re whooping it up for a New nets, peace and great prosperity. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp National Bank ets can pay them by putting money in the boxes. Apr. 20 — The Nashville Hons Club Bridge Tournament ends with a big bridge party in the Nashville Club rooms. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White are the high scorers in the tournament and they are followed by Mr. and Mrs Al Smith­ Services were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and also for DIRECTORY Phone WI&3872 NashvUJe Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe In Naahvilla Tues, w z/L THUGS, DKCSM — Hour,: 1 to 5 HmMmwso, 0LS-3M1 For Better' Insurance‘&NMcv Consult OL3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL3C8Q51 Closed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Phono OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St R. L White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Monday A Friday 1:00 — 5.-00 6:80 — 8:00 Tuesday A Wednesday 9:00 — 12:00 1:00 — 5:00 Thursday A Saturday 9:00 — 12:00 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 The year juit past and we are taking this means of extending our thanks to our many Happy Holiday! Lathrop RADIO & TV We greet the New Year with hope. And to our triendg we say good luck. BARRY COUNTY RADIO WBCH Advertize in the Nashville News �■ICHIOAM THUS*. btetMM* M, 1M1 TUMI HAPPY ■ FROM ALL OF US NEW YEAR i I I Morrell Pride A 3 for $1 49c IGA POTATO CHIPS 16 oz IGA STUFFED OLIVES 10 oz. jar For a festive, holiday meat that s a snap to prepare, you can't beat a TableRite canned ham! Full y cooked, skinless, and boneless... i t's mouth wateringly delicious hot or cold. 55c I1M & ANDY POP CORN White or Yellow 2 lb has 19c NABISCO PARTY THINS 8 oz. * Canned Hams Holiday Treats HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH 46 oz 3 for $1 REALEMON qts 67c CHEEZITS 6!4 oz 19c HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 10J4 oz 35c UNDERWOODS DEVILED HAM 4% oz 39c ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. 25c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 12 oz. 59c PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. 53c IGA DILL PICKLES Reg or Kosher qts. 37c 98 FRYIM MORRELL PALACE IGA CATSUP 14oz THICK SLICED BACON 2 » 79c 2 for 39c Chickens ROASTINC MORRELL PRIDE TENDER SMOKED HAM Chickens SHANK HALF Turkeys FRESH FINE BEEF CUTS Oysters Instant Coffee ECKRICH SMORCAS FAC Fancy Cold Cuts IGA FINE FLAVOR Apple Sauce Fixin s From The FROZEN CASES Tomato Juice IGA Liquid Detergent 49c NEW SAUSAGE SO GOOD 29c 49c Meat Pies IGA 8 oz. Charmin 4 Pack Meat Pies Bathroom Tissues Orange 5 s99c OR Grape Royal Guest 8 oz. 10c French Fries FRUIT drinks IGA 8 oz. wner CAMPBELL’S OYSTER STEW CRANBERRY - ORANGE RELISH BREADED OR REGULAR SHRIMP BREADED OYSTERS and SCALLOPS Tm sure I came out number one on the exchange of gifts. The gang gave me a really beautiful post lamp for the drive­ way — not just a run of the mill lamp, but this one is an original gas lamp such as the old lamp lighter used to have to light each night. Plenty of hours went into the polishing and coating of this piece and, believe me. I’m going to be pretty proud of my driveway light when it's all put up and wired this spring, and I’m sure that I'll be envied by all who see it Such things show lots of thought and are really ap­ preciated. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CUCUMBERS RADISHES PEPPERS SALAD We have another long Holiday week end coming up and the stores will be closed Monday . All of us at the Maker Stores wish all of you a Very Prosperous and Happy New lady 29c 33c Fish Sticks We had our Christmas party on Sunday, the 17th. Had the employees and their wives, girl friends, and husbands and all at our house and this year there were 36 of us. Sure had a nice party and everyone was back on the job the next day. No casualties reported. ... for the who pushes PIZZA! PIZZAS IGA TEMPTING 46 79* Chef Boy Ar Dee Fig Bars - Musselman’s 303 can ■■■ MH "•"wm EACH Cello Bag EACH Cello Bag 10c 10c 10c 10c mhmf ■■ MBi n urn JnilAEIl SERVING VER M ONTVILLE EvTEYDAi8A-M,Tiij’sp‘< " 59* Pep up the party with 6 oz. Jar IGA Deluxe AT V I L L b m NITES TILL » P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY Cream Cheese SEAL TEST IMP - N - DRESSING GOURDA CHEESES WOODY’S CHUNK O GOLD CHEESE HERRING IN WINE SAUCE HERRING IN CREAM SAUCE KRAFT CHIP DIPS MUSTARD «SHEDOS MAYONNAISE WE PARDOPATE M BANK NKNT Bl BOTH C0MM1MTKS EVERY DAY 8 A. M.’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �Services wete held for M • Harry Gunyam Aug. 3 — Micro Midget cars are getting faster and er, a fact proved Saturday when Earl Blake set a new Many thanks to all the folks Ity where her who voted for Kim in the Rexall June 22 — Approximately 30 record of 11.79. He broke the time record of 11.81 set prev­ Nashville businessmen have un­ gy. Our gratitude also to the! ited through the directions of iously by Dick Deming. Douse Drug Store Aug. 10 — Funeral services The Jim Jarrards to sponsor a Saturday night for Clarence E. Mater were Farms Christmas party at Kal­ 30-p ' Bank night or Jack pot held. Monday at the Vogt Fun­ amazoo on Saturday evening. family. eral Home. After a turkey dinner, there was Fire started to blaze in the a program and gifts for each and Miss Julie Fox of FtIndians from all over the state We wish to thank the men of dryer at the laundromat and Wayne, r the Nashville and WoodlandI Nashville volunteers turned out will gather at Charlton Park Mater of were din­ or husband and totaled over 500 Fire Departments, and neigh­. to quench it for the annual Indian Pow-wow. Schools will open here on bors for their help in saving Mrs. Mildred ■ Satur- shore party for the children in our house and buildings at the June 29 —- Vern McPeck. who Sept. 5. has been active in the affairs Aug. 17, — Carl E. Vorhees accom- the morning at which time over time of the loss of our barn. of the village almost from the darlotte 250 children of employees were Special thanks for the use of time he first came here at the died at his home in Nashville. and all had and ChristHe was the victim of a heart the Brown’s tractor. of eleven, died early Wed­ attack. _ i. John PurMr. and Mrs. Warren De- age Mrs. Arthur ^tansell was a nesday at his cottage at Thorn ­ chis and Mrs. E. J. Cross. The blood bank of last week Mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude’ apple Lake. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. was a big success in spite of DeMond. 30-p Mildred G. Mater were Mr. and it being held at harvest and Summer band concerts start Mrs. Wm. Gallagher, Debbie vacation time. Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE and Tara of Niles and Peggy State of Charles died at We wish to thank all who re ­ Michigan July 6 — Mrs. Douglas Yarger the age ofChristopher Mater. 86 at the Medical membered us with cards and Ji lane Sandbrook, daughter Probate Court for the County gifts on Dec. 23rd, our Golden1 is injured in an auto truck crash Facility. at the double curve on M-66 of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ of Eaton Aug. 24 — This week the the Matter of the Estate ot Wedding Anniversary. just inside the south limits of News brook, entertained a group of In started a series of articles Thank you again. Daniels Cronk, Deceased. her friends Wednesday for a File No. 13.503 on life in Nashville some fifty Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer the village. The Rev. and Mrs. Carter or sixty years ago. They are 30-p Grand Rapids, Mich. NOTICE Preston and family have moved written by Leo Herrick who was Notice is hereby given that to Nashville. Mr. Preston has leave from his up in the community the hearing in the Final Ac­ I would like to thank all the taken over his. duties as pastor brought and who remembers what life of Horace Powers. Admin­ people that made it possible for of the Methodist church. 4 ’Jerry Shoup. count was like back in the good old , . Wade Carpen- istrator of said estate will be me to win the Juke Box in the Dallas Braden, Ken . Hersh­ days. ■spent the holi- held on the 24th day of January, Rexall contest at Douse's Drug berger who operate a drug store Continued on page seven M visiting relaStore. My family and I will, in Lake Odessa have bought the Probate Court in the City of have building and stock of the Lamlots of fun with it . Mix Arthur SUnreU and Mrx | 30-p _ Jim Cooley den Drug store and will be oper ­ IT IS ORDERED that notice Clarence Shaw were last week ating it under the name of The Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. thereof be published in the Drug Shop. Nashville News for three weeks Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. I wish to thank friends and July 13 — In a sometimes ra­ Visitors of Mrs. Dolliver a and otherwise given as required neighbors for the many things ther heated and a very’ well xfeek ago Sunday-were Mr. and by law. they did to make Christmas so attended school board meeting Philip H. Mitchell nice for me. Mrs. Barton Dolliver and chil­ the Nashville school board was Judge of Probate 30-c dren and Bob Ddllfver of MusWard Smith presented with a request from A True Copy: a "Citizen’s Group" asking that *K°n ■ Dennis Faust, son of Mr. and Lillian M. Clark they cooperate with the Ver­ 3O32c Mrs. Alton Faust, is spending montville board in exploring the READ THE WANT ADS the holidays with his family. LEGAL NOTICE possibility of a cansolidation State of Michigan vote between the two districts. The Probate Court for the Merrell S. Knoll dies at the County of Eaton age of 78. In the Matter of the Estate Gen’s Hair Fashions beauty of Mina L. Hicks Cronk, De­ shop has been purchased by ceased. File No. 13,444 Margaret Partridge who will be NOTICE operating business from a new Notice is hereby given that trailer in the back yard of the the hearing on the Final Ac­ Partridge home, count of Horace Powers, Admin­ July 20 — The first of a series istrator of said estate will be of joint meetings between the held on the 24th day of Jan­ school boards of the Nashville uary. 1962 at 11:00 aun. at the and Vermontville districts was Probate Court in the City of held and the groundwork was Hastings, Michigan. laid for a consolidation vote be­ IT IS ORDERED that notice tween the two districts. thereof be published in the At a special meeting of the Nashville News for three weeks village council 'Bill Dean was and otherwise given as required appointed to take the place of by law. Vern McPeck, Mthosc death left - .„ H? Mitchell a .vacancy bn the governing Judge of Probate body. «h A True Copy: July 27 — The State Fire Lillian M. Clark Marshal came to Nashville Mon­ 3O-32C day at the invitation b( the Nashville board of education to inspect the high school and to made recommendations from the viewpoint of a fire safety engin­ eer. Services were held for Gordon Gardner who was electrocuted while ^working in Vermontville. Continued from page two __ 1- . Ki,rlrtw<___ HAPPY r NEV/ W Year Hastings Livestock Year Nashville SHELL SERVICE LEOH FRITH Jet • brief nessage wishing yH ad d «r friends ■ boggy ad prapaws New Tea. Veva's Beauty Shop Foote’s Cafe Happy MClAf Wheeler Cities Service —— It Is a pleasure to send you the heartiest Yule greetings and to express We're off to greet the Near Year by thanking our many friends in this community for their supportandpatronage: Lee’s Cut Rate Up TO X-MAS GIFT $ $ $ $ GO A LONG WAY AT .Victor A. Higdon Watchmaker 0.00(5 - RINGS - PATCHES - JEWELRY �Mr. and Mrs. George Cogs-'they hit well entertained on Christmas pike. Tlx Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cogs- 4 in the 7:30 well and son of Grand Rapids, the next re to " York City. died very suddenly In the night- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and New He was a graduate of Nashville family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and High School with the class of Wm. Schantz and Homer, Mr. 1929 and had many friends here.;• and Mrs. Howard Schantz and family spent Christmas Dav with Mr. and Mrs. Richaid I family, M r and Mrs. Owen He leaves a wife and a daugh-; Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehair and family. ter, Mary Ann. mas Day with her mother, Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong, Varney and family, Mr. and Monday evening callers were John Martens. ■ Richard Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Varney and family Lynn Lincoln of Detroit and Mrs. Laura Noble was called Kenneth Furlong, Mrs, Helen and Mrs. Bessie Bugbee of Bal­ Larry Williams of the US Armyto DeaPlains. tU.. Friday by the Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Russell timore township. is in i death of her youngest aon, Roy Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Callers of Mrs. Caroline BaitAfternoon callers were Mr. Furlong. Roy had been in a Mr. Mr., Sam Smith and Buryi Townsend were also in and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Inger at the Fisher Home over Mrs. 1 3 Higdon enjoyed an hospital following' a heart at­ Chicago for the funeial which family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. party, tree and gift tack but had seemingly recov­ was held on Saturday. Enders and family and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Vernon Baitinwith Mr. and Mrs. ered and returned home, but and family. This ger and Michael, Dick AllerMr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright Ben Enders gathering was especially ding. Dr. and Mrs. George Benof Grand Rapids were Sunday family enjoyable because it was held ner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luther guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at the Cogswell homestead, the and Mr. and Mrs. Walter HershNorton. Mrs. Gladys Bowman childhood home of the Wm. berger, all of Woodland, and of Coats Grove and Mrs. Clark Cogswells. Mr. and Mrs. Breckheiser and Davis of Vermontville were Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ daughter of Hastings. Saturday callers. ter and Mrs. Bess Brown were Holiday callers of Mrs. Re­ Mrs. Caroline Jones, who has Christmas dinner guests of the been in a Grand Rapids hospital Fordyce Showalters. Pam had becca Smith were Mr. and Mrs. for surgery, came home for to miss the dinner because she Julian Smith and son Gilman of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas eve. She had spent was ill. part of last week with the Mr. and Mrs, Byron Showal­ Morrell Smith and son FrankRobert Jones family at Battle ter of Battle Creek were Thurs­ Un of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Creek. day dinner guests of Mr. and wish to thank each and every­ Connie and Dale. Mr?. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Chaffee and Mrs. Mary McCJurand family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher one who has helped us to make Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. entertained with a Christmas kin of Hastings were Christ­ the past year better than any Sarah Wright were Christmas dinner on Sunday, Mr.‘’and Mrs. mas Day callers of Mrs. Fred dinner guests of the Carroll James Flook, Susan and Kay, Fisher. previous year and to hope and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Lamies. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell of Hastings, Mrs. W. A. Vance had Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, daughters spent Christmas eve mas dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Dave and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. with her mother, Mrs. Mary W. A. Vance of Charlotte, Dr. Wayne Cogswell and Julie and Smith and other members of and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ her family at Charlotte. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent en­ and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and Kim ter and Pam. of Eaton Rapids and Miss Aud­ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ tertained on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent, Kris­ rey Carpenter of Glencoe, Hl., ling was a Friday supper guest were also guests. P.S. Please make exchanges of the Sam. Smiths. ■ tine and Teresa arid Mi-, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb en­ before the 8th of Jan. and Letitia and Nancy were tertained with a Christmas din­ Christmas dinner guests of Mr. ner oh Suntiay, Mr. and Mrs. jemonum and Mrs. Sam Smith. Louie Webb and family of Mt. Mr. and Mis. James D. Good Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t In loving memory of our dear of Washington are spending the Webb and family of Caledonia. son and brother, James L Jones, Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm en­ who passed away six years ago, Mrs. Chester Smith. They start­ tertained their family Saturday January 1. ed back on Saturday morning night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Often a lonely heartache but were forced to turn back Robert Dahm and family of And many a silent tear because of the condition of the Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. But always a beautiful mem­ roads. They started again Sun­ Joe Brady and family of Belle­ ory day and found road conditions vue and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wy­ Of one we loved so dear. bad all across Pennsylvania. ant and family. Sadly missed by his mother, They will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs,..Otto Dahm and brother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wyant of family of Charlotte were also Lake Odessa were Sunday din­ Christmas dinner guests of the ner guests of the Gene Wyants. Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Christ­ Grosse Pt. Farms was the guest mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. of her mother, Mrs. E. F. Haf­ Harry Johnson. ner from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. James Good of entertained on Sunday, Ross Washington were Monday call- and Zeno Garlinger and Mrs. Leola Snore. Mrs. Estella Early spent On Christmas Day, guests of Christmas with Mrs. Mary the Ceylon Garllngers were Mr. Schultze of Battle Creek. Other and Mrs. Roy parlinger, Mr. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mr. er Schultze and sons of, Kalama­ and Mrs. Glenn./.Garlinger and zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fillmore Craig and..Mrs,’. Dorothy Gard­ of Grand Rapids and 'Mrs. Beth ner and Mrs. Kate Kelly of Bat­ Rupe of Bellevue. Mrs. Early tle Creek. went tp Battle- Creek with Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Leo Guy who spent left a week ago Saturday for the day with all their family Florida where they are spend­ at the home of Mr .and Mrs. ing a two week vacation. Keith Bassett (Wilma Guy>\ Mrs. Wayne Petersen and David Otto of Detroit and daughter Sandra of Ionia were Miss Bonnie Babcock of Lan­ Sunday guests of her brother, KEN BRADY sing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mrs. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Mickey and Tod of Battle Creek jwmMMwmereswKMsasKxxasitsssK: and Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Noble and Bobby were Christmas Dav guests of their parents, Mr. this New and Mrs. Arthur^ Pennock. Mrs. Kay McVay was home Year be the bright­ from her work in Hastings from est of them all. Thursday until Monday night because of illness. Good luck. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup had a pleasant surprise Saturday afternoon when Seaman Larry Filter and DC3 Mordy Parker, YE INTELLIGENT BUYER’S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES both of the S. S. Fulton at New London. Conn., popped in to spend Sunday with them. Oh Sunday Brian Stocks of Grand Rapids and Kay McVay took (ART TWITCHEU) them to Maumee. Ohio, where Happy Mr«. Mined < . 1 1....... There will be On Saturday Mrs. E. L. Ap।pelman, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill jHinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix iand Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel <of Hastings enjoyed a pre­ <Christmas get-to-gether with ]Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of bent I I BV thank you for last year't favors and pledge our very best service in the year ahead. William Bitgood 01 3-6092 Nashville, MicWgaa New THE DRUG SHOP HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr. BOSTON IMPORTED IN AGED CASKS TO GIVE YOU QUALITY & VALUE! Nashville CLEANERS HELEN ACKETT’S Unlike other distillers, Old Mr. Boston imports its Cana­ dian a. d Scotch whiskies in aged casks... bottles them here. The savings in shipping, handling costs and taxes are passed on to you. Both these superb imports are 80 proof mild ... just as Canadians, Scots and most of the rest of the world prefer them OLD Mr. BOSTON CANADIAN WHISKY Every light ember drop pa bendy aged and blended to a rare mildness under Canadian Government supervision. Lowest Prices In Michigan! SHOULD AULD acquaintance. */151 I 8Q91 FIFTH | PIHT OLD Mr. BOSTON BLENDED WHISKY friends �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN •IX DICK BUTLER THURt„ DtClMttH tt, 1*1 - MENS’ CLOTHINC ANNUAL ’ SALE U(E".raU’!MlE $35. "Gold Bond" Year-Round SUITS $40. "Rocket" Year - Round SUITS Year-Round SUITS S" $45. "T Bird gar $50. "Prestige" Year-Round SUITS gST $100. "Imported" Year-Round SUITS $30. TRENCHCOATS all wool gar $35. SPORT COATS all wool .‘sy $14.95 SLAX & PANTS all wool gar $29.95 CAR COATS ah wool gar $29.95 CAR COATS zip -lined 55“ $30. RAINCOATS AU WEATHER REGULAR RETAIL NOW ONLY $18.00 NOW ONLY $24.50 NOW ONLY $29.50 NOW ONLY $34.50 NOW ONLY $50.00 $15.oo now only $17.so now only $7.so now only now only $19.95 now only $15.oo NOW OHLY $15.00 TWO FLOORS PACKED FULL OF BRAND NEW WINTER MEN'S CLOTHING - AT SAVINGS UP TO */2 Sizes To Fit Everyone — All New Merchandise OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 p. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY S 5 I HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY In The Very Latest 19&2 Styles And Colors Use Our Lay Away Plan 0. B BED... OPPOSITE POLICE 9 to9 9 to9 9..to 9 9 to9 9 to9 9 to9 12 to5 WHERE YOU BUY RETAIL AT DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICES ' �CHRONOLOGY Continued from page four Wevisbyou a very happy and prosperous year. Welcome to the New Year. May it brwg yo« the best. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 34* S. *Wa Aug. 31 — With an oV&rwhelming response from Mich­ igan artists, the 11th annual Clothesline Art Show In Nash, viile, scheduled for this Satur­ day should be a good one. Services were held for Lloyd C. McClelland. Sept 7 — Special services commerating the 75th anniversary of the dedication of the Nash­ ville SUB church will be held in the church Sunday Sept. 10. Sept. 14 — Nashville’s schools have opened this year with a record number of students in both the elementary and the high school divisions. Leon Frith has taken over the management of the Nashville Shell station. Sept 21 — The architectural firm of Binda and Associates met with the school board last Friday and made recommenda­ tions and gave estimates of the costs for complying with the held December Richard Shaw December 29 Mary Carpenter Marilyn Bell Sylvia Welch December 31 EsteUh Early Wiyiam Meyers ‘ Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Arlin Mead Clifton Pufpaff January 2 Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long Robert Bitgood January 3 Velva Bitgood Marjorie Shilton Frank Purchis, Jr. Marilyn Greenleaf A large gallery attended the final meeting of the NashvilleVermontville joint school board meetings before the special electlon to see if the two districts should consolidate. October 26 — The voters of the Nashville and Vermontville school districts decided that there will be no consolidation of the two districts In a special school election held Tuesday. In a ’brief ceremony Monday night the high school safety patrol was presented with hel­ mets by the VFW. Nov. 2 — Pranksters cost the townsdnp over $200 in fire runs Tuesday night The NashvTfie fire department was called out at about eleven o’clock by a re­ port of a lire to the township clock the department was called out to entinquish a fire on Reed street and the railroad. Both Wedding Anniversaries January 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green Here’* to the New Year end the many loyal friends who gave us their pat­ ronage during the past year. To all a Happy New Year. When we thin^ of good friends we thi ik of you. Thanks for your support and best of luc t William The Elementary PTA will meet with the secondary PTA at the high school. The meeting will be to welcome the teach­ ers back. Sept. 28 — The long awaited figure for the cost of the con­ struction of a consolidated high school was announced to the public in a joint meeting of the Nashville • Vermontville school board meeting Monday. The village council vited to retain the services of police chief Craig. Craig was suspend­ ed from the force Monday. Services were held for Ed­ ward C. HUI. October 5 — Services were held for John Beedle who died suddenly last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gib­ son observed their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. October 12 — The Nashville January 3-5 Tigers credited themselves with another victory Friday, by de­ Tues. — Spanish rice, and peaches, jelly sandwiches, feating Lake Odessa before a large home coming crowd. Dave and milk Ackett was chosen King of the Wed. — Hamburg and homecoming and Dorothea Gun­ noodles, tomatoes, applesauce ther was chosen his Queen. bread and butter, milk Services were held Saturday Thurs. — Mashed pota­ for Hazel Varney. October 19 — Francis D. toes and butter, chicken, gr. beans, fruit, bread and but­ Kattendorf, who has been the Superintendent of Public Works ter and milk. for the village of Nashville since Frl. — Potatoes, fish! July of 1960, resigned his post sticks, peas, fruit, bread & at the council meeting last butter, milk. ' week. Hattendorf will go to the city of Clio where he will be City Manager. Douse celebrates the remodel­ ^appy (SirtlJc ing of the inside of his drug U4»tloii dwkied to nnd out in­ invitation* to the boards of ed­ ucation of the primary districts serviced by us, asking them to attend a special meeting. The Nashville village council last Thursday night, heard the first report from the represent­ atives of the firm of William & Works about the survey that firm made on the sewage situa­ tion in Nashville. November 9 — The Nashville board of education met last Monday night with the repre­ sentatives of the schools that are serviced by us to discuss the future of tuition students in this school system. . UNICEF receives a total of S9S.36 from trick-or-treat concontributions here in Nashville. November 16 — With a vote of six to one, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school board voted to take no more tuition students tinder the 12th grade by Sep­ tember of 1962. The one dissent­ ing vote came from Wayne Pen­ nock. November 23 — Harry John­ son, who has worked In the fur­ niture store here for over 21 years has announced that he will take over the operation of the store here on December 1st. Harry bought the store from Otto Christensen who has pur- Services were held for Myron Smith. November 30 — Jerold Root, 20 was killed in a jeep accident while serving in Korea. December 7 — The Nashville school board has decided to act favorably on the request of the Norton school district that they be considered for annexation to this district. Keihl Hardware celebrates its 20th anniversary. It is the 9(Hh anniversary of a hardware store at that location. George Loomis fell from a ladder and broke his leg. December 14, — Funeral serv­ ices were held for Fred Hill. Hubert Long of NashvUteeas away with the bulk of the tre phies given at a meeting of th Barry County DHIA. December 21 — Tragedy struck the village last week when an auto full of young boys, c' Nashville left the road at a high rate of speed and crashed*. HAPPY new year MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat Red Wheat Corn------Oats NOV W $1.91 $1.90 $ .63 $6.00 Hearty New Year greetings to Feeder pigs — $1025 - $22.00 Top calves----- $32.00 - $38.00 $27.00 - $32.00 Second Common & culls $17.00 - $27.00 Young beef----- $17.00 - $2325 $1250 - $1620 Beef cows Bulls $17.00 - $20.00 Top hogs ------- $18.50 - $19.00 Second grade _ $18.00 - $1850 Ruffs $13.00 - $15.00 Boars $11.00 - $13.00 Good lambs$16.00 - $1750 Second grade — $14.00 • $16.00 •or friends and petrons. Good luck and oar best wishes. And good luck to you all. Pennock Concrete Products Top calf, $38.00 - William Ellis, Hastings, Rt. 4. Top hogs, $19.00 - Edith Mc­ Clelland, Clarksville. At the sale December 29, at — NAIHVH.LI — 4 pm there will be several head 0LS-M01 OLMM1 OLMOB of bred gelts and close up sows. Wr«ok«r— Ra«. tMmtobM MILLER Heating Co. �I' *;**!«’ 7^ Mr. and Mn. Kart Pu**a of the Benson DOUSE REX ALL DRUGS GkEETi of the SEASON jTXiuongour assets we value your good will We thank you and wish you welt Beedle Insurants Another Hew Year is at band. We hope it proves to be a happy one for you and yours. Stanton Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood Mr. and and family of Mr. and Mrs. and family of classical records, music' Christmas Mr. and Mrs. reeds, instrumental ' ner guests at the home of Mar­ mute*, batons, chord piano or­’ shall Green and family. gans or portable*. These ar­ ticles can be seen next to the? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Post office. In charge of Mr.. family and Mr. Paul Bell and Fleming and Mr. Christopher.. family attended a family gath29-30p■ ering lor Christmas Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and After Christmas Mrs. Lee Bell of East Lansing. DISCOUNT SALE Adelbert Bell of Decatur, Hl., 33%% OFF on Toys, Tree Light Set* Hurry - Supply Limited Douse Drugs & Jewelry For Sale — Bake Goods, fancy work, alterations and sewing SEE US FOR of all kinds. Mrs. McPeck OL Concrete A Light weight Blocks 80051 22-tfc Aluminum and Steel Windows FLOWERS Monar, Cement, Mortar Sand Mums and Poinsettias Cement Gravel A Road Gravel Toys 25% off PENNOCK Many Gifts for Dad CONCRETE PRODUCTS Open every day 9 am to 11 pm OPEN CHRISTMAS Phone OL 3-2791 and Nashville, Michigan NEW YEARS Walt! Don’t Throw It Away SOUTH END WE BUY OLD GOLD FOOD A BEVERAGE Nashville 637 S. Main St Vic Higdon 29-30-c Super Market Jewelers After Christmas In Makers DISCOUNT SALE COMPLETE SERVICE 50% OFF On one whole table of jewelry On Washers • Dryers Appliances . . Experienced Man Buy Now with your Christmas Gift Money at Bargain Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Douse Drugs & Jewelry Small Appliance Repairing NICHOLAS APPLIANCE MAYTAG Nashville Automatic Washers & Dryers Open to 9 p.m. Saturdays Sales • Service 39-tfc NICHOLAS APPLIANCE tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. No Shrinking. Dries , in 3 Hrs. Complete Sales and Service. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Winans Window Service OL Soil Retarding A Fireproofing 3-9401 51-tfc Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines After Christmas E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings DISCOUNT SALE 50% OFF BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic On all Christmas Cards tanks sold and installed; tile Wrappings, Decorations fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Hurry - Supply Limited OL 3-2641. 45tfc Douse Drugs & Jewelry Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob­ For Rout ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 . 50-tfc For Rent — House at 540 South Main St, Modem, gas,.heat reference required. Phone RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, OL 3-9911. Leo Stambaugh. 30-c Main Street OL 3- 9421 tfc. Rent — A small modem For Electrical Wiring. Con­ For 3 rooms, bath and util­ tracting — Call George Town­ house, ity room. Inquire E. Fleming, send, OL 3-363L Itfc 403 Middle St, 29-tfc Notice — Now buying coon, deer, muskrat hides. Carroll WantoJ Wells, Vermontville, Mich. — Furs. W. C. Brandt, 25-30-p Wanted Woodbury. Mich., “ " Odessa. 374-4484. 2M2p TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ Complete Antenna Installation brid seed corn for established company. Good commission. surance. AH work guaranteed. Will get own corn at disc, Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. price. Give detailed location of farm. Box. 14, Nashville News. 30-34p PARTS For All FT FC fRTO SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS »»: ROGER OMAN HAPPY NEW YEAR Happy NEW last year. s Distributing Co. ’61 draws to an end, we all resolve ways to mend. We firmly prom­ ise to ignore the rough times that we had before — And start o*f fresh in this pound daughter on will answer to the Louise. of the Jolly Dozen a turkey dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Towns and son enjoyed a trip to Flor­ ida during their vacation. North VoraMitvBk Mr*. Ray Kawkln* Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson before leaving for Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith of Battle Creek spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and family attended a family gathering at Rose Harmon's^in Mr. and - Mrs. Glenn Dickftison entertained Trfr. and mA Junior Dickinson and children and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton entertained Milo Hill and fam­ ily of Hastings, Robert Phillips and children of Fine Lake, and Norris Stark and family of Charlotte Monday for Christ­ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull were afternoon and evening call­ ers. Judy and Trudy Phillips stayed for a couple of days. $. W. Maple Grove - Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Saturday morning the house occupied by the family of Mr. and Mts. Clarence Holder was destroyed by fire. The family was not at home at the time and due to the snow storm it was not discovered by neigh­ bors until it was impossible to control it. This is the second time a house has burned down on this place, the first time the Wm. Matthews family lived there. Lately, the Van Tyles and Holder’s occupied it At present the family is lirihg in a house near Lacey belonging to his brother. evening was' „ .. teacher, Mr*. Frbst and the pu­ pils of the Dunhhih'district. A- good atterraance Sunday morning enjoyed the Christmas program at the1 church which was well presented under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Mrs. Harriett Proefrock. Mrs. Grace Mack is again a patient in Pennock Hospital since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias and daughter .and Mrs. Breese were Christmas guests of the Merton Tobias* of Briggs dis­ trict with other relatives. Elaine Ball ‘(if Lake Odessa was home from Sunday until Wednesday. The Keith Balls and Sandra were Christmas guests of the Clarence and Nell Spidel fam­ ilies in Nashville. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire, Auto, Bonds, Farm Fire Health & Accident. Hosp. Home Owners Package Policies BEEDLE INSURANCE Agency Catherine Beedle, agent since *51 dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Woudrtra left Monday far a trip Ison and Kathy of Woudrtra will remain for the •Mrs. Robert Goodman is winter months. (ending the holidays with her •ien Williams family of Olivet. ‘ kUghter. Mrs. Sylvia Shelton . Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall were Christ­ in mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. attended a party of the latter's L Wiidt. family at Maple Grove town hall tertained 31 of the Pease family Saturday evening with 33 pres­ members for Christmas dinner ent. A lunch was served and :with Edward Pease and family gifts were exchanged. joining the group after dining Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ron- Howard Oaster. aid Dean and family, Mr. and The James Jeffries family of Mrs. Harry Mead and family Hart spent the holiday week and John Devis on Christmas end with the George Pease fam­ Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter fly.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ and family attended a family bury and baby of Royal Oak get-together at the home of spent the holiday week end with Hiram Baxter Christmas Day. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con­ Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter rad Barker. The Harry Pease were overnight guests of Mr. family Joined the group for a and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family Christmas dinner. family. Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Christmas Day Howard Will­ Christmas Dey guest. iamson's children and families spent at the parental home­ stead. Barry viHe Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Robert Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday dinner guests of entertained their family for were Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Christmas. Those present were: Catherine Iftelcome to the McConkey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering <nd family of Muskegon, Mr. and Mfs. George Gillett of Has­ New Year! We sure tings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ RADIO I TV REPAIR Millen and family at Lansing, Mb-u Doris Marshall, Mr.' and Color TV a Spodahy Mrs Jim Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Pennock and fam20 Years Experience There will be a W.S.C.S. din­ All Work Guaranteed ner at the Charles Day home this Thursday, Dec. 28. Every­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE one welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Phone OL 3-6061 entertained their family Christ­ Open Saturday evening to man Sunday. lJ Kerbyson \our time is gone old year and a new one awakens to the promises and problems of the future. Best of luck to you and yours in the days ahead. e join oui^ snow maij in his jing and you fenrs y happy •nd prosperous New Year. Nashville Cafe Gambles BERTHA I MARQUITA Nashville c/fapp^/ewl/ea/' m a ke those troubles dis­ appear. May nineteen undred sixty two, see all your fondest dreams come true. Happy New Year from I woul& like to thank the merchants and ROGER OMAN AGENCY 178 S. Main, Vermontville Representing the EATON AGENCY for REAL ESTATE. Phone Clifford 9-8971 friends sent flowers during our Grand Opening 0201020200090002091005050002000000 Wishing you all a Happy New Year , ^•rry, MU to Mrw you during the Now Y«arf ■■ JJazJ »•"> Xta- pJoJF*. J � 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 1961 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1961. 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 Nashville Publications Inc. 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