https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-01-02.pdf 9154efc5d151e23f63a0b73bfa6ed1eb PDF Text Text VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 31 THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Woman of the Year Few villages the size of Nashville get anywhere near the amount of publicity that we get here in a year. Few villages this size can boast someone like Gladys Miller, however, to tell Michigan, and indeed often the nation, what Is going on in Nash­ ville. There is probably no one in Nashville who has done more during the past year to make the name of the village known throughout the area and the state. If anyone deserves to be known as the Person of the Year for Nashville, Gladys Miller is that person. She undoubtedly, has done more to publicize the village and the happenings of the vil­ lages throughout the area than anyone else. Over the years, Mrs. Miller has had items in the area papers telling of the happenings of Nashville almost every day. During the year she has had a high percentage of her items and articles about Nashville published in metropolitan papers throughout the state. Many of her stories and pictures have hadnational circulation through the offices of United Press International. The extent of the coverage obtained by Mrs. Miller is sometimes dramatically brought to the attention of local residents when they receive word from California or some other geographically remote place that an item concerning our village has ap­ peared in a local paper. Seldom does Nashville’s volunteer fire department have to fight fires in the dark. Almost always can they depend on the light of Gladys' strobe flash. The Nashville police and the Barry County Sheriff's of­ ficers are used to seeing her at accidents, and indeed have even come to depend upon her for needed pictures to aid in investiga­ tions. Gladys has covered everything from the milking of cows to suicide, sudden and violent, and each story turned in by her has the Nashville date line to carry the name of our community to-the rest of tne world. While most of the stories turned in by Gladys Miller do much to improve the image of the village, she would be the first to admit that not all do. • Some Hollywood star (perhaps all of them) has said, "All publicity is good. I don't care what you say about me so long as you spell my name right! " Much of the publicity to come out of the film cap­ itol seems to reflect this attitude toward ■ the news. Gladys Miller does not subscribe to this thinking. While she is far from a Pollyanna, she has often said that she would far rather say something nice than bad. While she realizes that good and bad alike must be reported, she would far rather report the good. Many times during her career as a "stringer" for the daily papers in the area, she has been taken to task for her reporting of something that does not improve the image of the village. Through the years she Has learned to accept this ciriticism with a philosophical shrug of the shoulders and a grain of salt. Gladys is primarily a reporter. Her job is to chronicle the happenings that are of enough importance to be known as news. She has never taken it upon herself to create news. She has never taken it upon herself to decide whether the news should be reported or- not. She decides if indeed it is news, and if it is, it must be reported, go6d or bad. One of the reasons that Gladys has so many stories run throughout the year is that her production is prodigous. Gladys takes a prideful possessive attitude toward the papers for which she writes. She refers to them as, "My papers. " "My papers would not be interested in this, " she will say, or, "My papers would like this pic­ ture. " __ Her papers include the Battle Creek En­ quirer and News, the Grand Rapids Press, the Lansing State Journal, the Detroit Free Press, the Hastings Banner, and we in the News office would like to believe that she thinks of the Nashville News as one of hers also. . —x Since she bought her first camera, a Speed Graphic, in 1946, she has become a photographer of some stature. She is often called upon to photograph weddings and an­ niversaries and she seems to enjoy being kidded about her ability to push people into the proper poses. With a highly trained eye, sharpened by years of experience, she can see a news story or a feature in an event or a happen­ ing that might be overlooked by news­ paper people of lesser stature. She truly has what is often referred to as a "Nose for News. " Many of her stories are underlined with a rare good humor that makes of them something worth printing for her papers. A humorous little incident of a misplaced suitcase received national circulation be­ cause she had the foresight to recognize it as something that might be of interest to everybody or anybody. Her humor spills over from her writing to her photography and the humor is contag­ ious. The Free Press caption writer caught the humor of her photograph of a local man holding a giant bean when he cap­ tioned it; "Bill and the Beanstalk!" When Gladys is not out scrounging a pure news story, she is ever alert to the possibil­ ities of making a feature story of some per­ sonality or happening. Her features of peo­ ple are always full of understanding and sympathy. Gladys has been reporting the happen­ ings of Nashville since she first suited to cover sports events while she-was still in high school here. She started her part­ time writing in 1924 before her graduation from the Nashville high schooL In all that time, though, she has never developed the hard objectives of the veteran reporter. Covering a fatal accident always leaves her rather limp. She is naturally sympa­ thetic and she actually feels the misfor­ tune of the family burned out in a house fire or the grief of the family of an ac­ cident victim. This is, no doubt, the qual­ ity that makes her stories so acceptable to her papers. Gladys is no "come lately" to the news­ paper business. After she was graduated from school, she went to work for the Nash­ ville News which was owned at the time by Lep Feighner who was known throughout the state as an outstanding newspaper man. Her early training under such a man has cer­ tainly helped her as she continued in her work. "One of the greatest things I learned from Len Feighner, " she says, "is never be afraid to ask questions." Gladys' one big advantage in her report­ ing of the news of Nashville lies in the fact that she has spent most of her life here. She moved here with her family when she was four years old, so it is the only home town she remembers. Her father, Henry Remington, was active in local politics. He was township clerk for a number of years and from her early years, Gladys sat in on township and village political meetings. Gladys has never lost her interest in local politics. So, the Nashville News nomination for the Woman of the Year for this year andfor many years in the past must go to Gladys Miller. The fact that she has left her mark on the village cannot be denied. Her mark will be here for years to come, at least until they repaint the water tower on ’ Sundplpe Hill - - for the report is that somewhere on the top of that tower em- ■ blazoned in large clear letters is the name GLADYS REMINGTON! -■ �as good a variety and just as much to eat as they did this last flown past so fast that I have | hardly finished saying "Happy New Year, " and kissing the good looking girl next to me, (My wife, that is) then here it is time to do it again. The older 1 get. the les* im­ portance I put on seeing the New Year in. I used to get quite a kick out of going out to a party and really bringing the new year in in style. I stili enjoy a good party but I would prefer it be on some night other than New Years Eve. So this year we told the kids that we would stay home with them and that they could stay up and sing with us when the bells ring and the whistles blow. Big deal, but it keeps the head clear for watching all the foot­ ball games on New Years Day. I I r Good luck in the New Year. Russ Kerbyson This year nas brought some changes for the News. It lacks just a couple of months of being a year since we convened to offset printing for the paper. It has taken us some time to get our feet on the ground, but we feel that the conversion was one of the best thing* that ever happened to us. We hope it is reflected in the paper. Every year in the past, per­ haps from the time the paper was first started, there has been a Chronology of all of the hap­ penings of the year. This has been run primarily because it was just the thing to do. Every­ body runs a chronology in their papers. I am not at all sure that the chronology is always read. I suspect that the tradition of a chronology was started be­ cause it was an easy way to fill up space in a rush. This year we have skipped the Chronology of the past year. Most of you can remember the'things which happened throughout the year. If you don't remember them, they probably were not very important anyway. So this year in place of the Chronology, we have put in the picture of Gladys Miller and a story about her. She has done more to put Nashville on^the map than anyone else that I know of and it is high time that she got a bit of recognition for her work. Gladys has been covering the metropolitan papers for some­ where around 40 yean, girl and woman, and for that kind of faithful service, she deserves a bit of recognition. . Gladys and I have always been rather in competition for news and for features. It has always been good clean competition though. There is nothing of the dirty tricking that one sees of the reporters in the movies. We have shared stories and pictures for the six years we have known each other. Through the years, she has become a very good friend and a trusted and much-admired associate. YEAR 1964 . Nashville will never be the same again wiihout Mr*. Stan*elL We will all mis* seeing her walk down the street to her shop, swinging her cane in an almost jaunty attitude. Because she was deaf from her early youth, she lacked the ability to modulate her voice and often a conversation with an individual became a lecture to an entire room full of people. Mr*. Stansell and 1 always agreed, on the broad general things, the need for education, the value of art, the importance of a piece of writing. We seldom agreed on specifics though. She and I could start a con­ versation in complete agree­ ment and as it progressed to the finer points of philosophy, could be in rather violent disagreement. My side of the argument was presented in carefully formed words which she could ascertain by reading my lips, or in scrawled and mis-spelled para­ graphs written on a scrap of pa­ per. Her side of the argument was punctuated with thumpings of net cane on the floor ana some­ times, so active was her disagree­ ment that it would not have sur­ prised me greatly to have her thump me on the head with the cane. She would sometimes become very upset with me and my re­ fusal to see things her way, but we seldom let the day go by without one of the two of us go­ ing to the other to patch things up. The patch up never includ­ ed agreeing on the original argument. After one such session with her, she thumped her cane on the floor and said, "I'll say one thing for you.... You fight hard but you fight nice!” We wish you the best of everything in the year ahead. Happy New Year. MONDAY NOON NEW ADV. & COPY DEADUNE In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for our subscribers and advenisers. we have named a new Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. THE NASHVILLE NEWS The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS &. PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year SEASON’S GREETINGS We will, indeed, miss Mrs. Stansell. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News We want all of m»ii lo know that we appreciate your good will and support. Our best wishes for a happy New Year. - I I I The last Friday of school I got invited, along with the member* of the School Board, to have lunch with the kids over at the Fuller Street School. No newspaper man has ever refused a free lunch yet and I could see no reason for blowing a fine old tradition. So, I took my camera in hand and went over to the school to break bread with Dr. Myer*, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Viele, Mr. Thrun and Mr. King. To call the meal lunch is the understatement of the year. It was more like a dinner celebrat­ ing the landing of a new contract by a multi-million dollar firm. We had turkey, potatoes, bread, cheese, salad, jello, a Christmas cookie and milk or coffee. When we finished that we were Invited to go back for seconds. None of us could hold any more but we noticed many of the kids going back for sec­ onds. and getting as much for the second as we did for the first time through. John Jurgensen told us that this is just an ordinary meal for . the kids. Each dav they get just lion. I have heard the kid* complain. Thi* meal co*t the children just 25?. If I could swing the deal I would eat all my meals there and bank the difference between that price and the cost of getting a comparable dinner at home. . WANT ADS Citizens Elevator Co. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR RESULTS zs �ert MarshalJ milk. beans, tuna fish sandwiches, cheese, cookies and milk. Fuller Street School Mon--Hot dogs on buns, green beans, peach halves, milk and cheese. Tues--Meal-in-one, sliced . pickles, bread and butter, cheese wedges, cookies, milk. Wed--Meat and noodles, gold­ en yellow corn, applesauce, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese and milk. Thurs--Hot turkey sandwiches, green beans, cherry cobbler, cheese slices, milk. Fri--Beanie weinies, celery and carrot stix, cup cakes, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, cheese and milk. famous Chicago viiitort. .. equally renowned in tho heart of the loop it the 44 Oory high CAKOUMl-IN-THI-SKY (50 mile view of the city} • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax Nappy luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Sing I os from $7.50 Doublet from $10.50 Twin* from $13.50 .AArOrrioon HOT1L Cork and Madison Streets Chicago. 111. • Tel. 372-9600 FURLONG HEATING WU™ &a^ OL 3-6046 218 Reed St -S.Z May peace and good will fill the days of the New Year LEES Cut Rafe TkeMettieit MwYeo/i blitz of Hastings and Mr. Mis. Marshall Green and of Thornapple Lake and Mt. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended a Christmas party at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz had on Christmas for dinner in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family. Mr. and Mnl Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek. Carrie Wenger of Nashville. Gladys Hawblitz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Christmas with the Bernard Whit­ mores near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz returned home Christmas night after spending three weeks on a trip through the south and to Arizona, also into Old Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould entertained on Christmas for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ding­ man, Mr. and Mis. Marx Pierce and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz. Mt. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son'apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding entertained their children for Christmas. Mr. afid Mrs. Roger Reid enter­ tained on Christmas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid and family, Tom Reid and friend. Those coming for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Numbers of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Has­ tings. May every day of the year bring you joy. nounced the engagement of their daughter Deanna Eloise to Paul Duane Humphrey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clare Humphrey of Owosso. Miss Mead is to graduate in May from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. The prospective bridegroom attended the Grand Rapids Schoo1 of the 1964 N Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter Melody and friend of Eaton Rapids and Mr. Victor Potter of Battle Creek were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant .were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terri. Mrs. Ollie Marsh ate Christmas Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weir, all of Battle Creek and Friday callers were Mrs. Hazel Mead and Mae Woodbeck of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Dye of near Battle Creek. Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and children were Christ­ mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey at­ tended a Christmas night family gathering and supper at their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gambol and daughters of Lansing. The children and young people presented a nice Christmas pro­ gram at Kalamo Church last Sunday night with good attend­ ance. The N. Kalamo School chil­ dren presented a fine Christmas program at the school a week ago Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mrs. Jim Perkins and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle Creek last Sunday aft­ ernoon. Nashville Locker Plant May you have a New Year of happiness and prosperity. NEW YEAR We pause to thank our good customers for their patronage and to wish them well in 1964. HARPy new' Vear Best wishes, New Year. Cvi® �Phone Notes th fb bi N la II Y k a ii P s< E Rupe of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schulze and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fillmore (Ndrma Schulze) of Grand Rapids were also guests. Norma and Lyle still work in the Pantlind Ho'tcl where they have been so many years. Mr. and .Mrs. John-Williams (Mary Schulze) have gone to • Florida for the winter and are located at a trailer park in South Tampa. Mrs. Williams' daughter Winona, withher husband and 2 children, live at Pensacola. He is in the Air Force. Mrs. E: L. Appelman, Mr. and BY INA SMITH Roger Shaw of Central Islip, New York, spent the Holidays with his parents, the Clarence Shaws. They spent Christmas Day with the James Stimacs in Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Donna Furniss attended the annual Brumm Christmas party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Richard Brumm of Vermontville Sunday evening. A carry-in dinner and gift exchange were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Estella Early, Mt>. Leo Guy of Middle Lake and Mrs.Beth SIRVING NASHVILLE WOODY WOODPECKER Wednesdays 5;30 pm Beginning January 8, 1964 ^CHICAGOJ HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge . Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE 1464 ’s a pleasure to recall those whose friendship we enjoy. Happy New Year! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrt. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Hinckley had their annual Christmas party with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings Sunday. All enjoyed the carry-in-dinner and gift exchange and also movies taken when they were all m Florida. Christmas guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman were Mt. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. David Otto of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr.. and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and -Carol. Miss Genevieve Hafner of , Grosse Pte. Farms was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. N. Hafner from Tuesday of last week until Monday. Dec. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall had as Christmas guests Ruth and Jane Randall of WMU, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac, Mrs. Ed Hafner and Miss Genevieve Hafner. Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rap­ ids, former resident of Nashville, ' died Sunday following a heart attack. Owen Hynes was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital Saturday night fol­ lowing a heart attack. He is seriously ilL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant were pre-Christmas dinner of____ Mrs.___ Dorr Webb met guests gu_____ ____ on Sunday. Mrs. Webb spent Christmas Day with the Robert Webb family of Caledonia. Pre-Christmas dinner guests of the Donald Foxes were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and Robin of Free­ port, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon and children of Hastings and the 3 children of Mrs. Donna Martin of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and family spent Sunday evening at the Fox home. Stevie Fox has chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family of St. Johns and Adolph and Francis Kaiser spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and John spent Christmas with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen visited Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain the Philathea Class at her home Thursday, Jan 2, at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Elsie Furniss will enter­ tain the Mary Martha Circle at her home Friday, Jan. 10 at a carry-in luncheon. Mrs. Robert C. Smith was dis­ charged from the hospiul on Dec. 24 and is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Bob,' Letitia and Nancy also spent Christmas Day with the Sam Smiths. Graveside services were held at Lakeview Cemetery Decem­ ber 24 for Mrs. Edith Mayo, a former resident of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Loma of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Tanner of Saginaw spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Miss Donna Furniss and’Miss Pauline Furniss spent Christmas with the Johnson families of Lake Odessa. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrr. Chester Long of Hastings were Christmas guests of the Bruce Long familyof Grand Haven. Locals Steve Shoup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, accompan­ ied the Lundstrum family on the Florida trip. Guests on Christmas Day of Mrs. Elva Goodson were Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson and daughter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson and children of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton and children of Saginaw and Mr. Jean Service of Hastings. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., January 2,1964 B°1S3ay JANUARY 2 Shirley Langham Lyncttc Ely' Esther Long Robert Bitcood JANUARY 3“ Velva Bitgood 'Marjorie Shilton Frank Purehis, Jr. Marilyn Greenleaf Clarence Welch JANUARY 4 Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jones Anna Marie Wright JANUARY 5 Adalbert Bell E. LaVerne Staup JANUARY 6 Doreen Kay Williams Ward Cheeseman JANUARY 7 Lee Mapes JANUARY 8 Phyllis Skedgell Christine Snow Colleen Mead Mr. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines SECURITY L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan ‘ True lomfart^ MORE FLOOR 5PME A NEW, GAS-FIRED WARM AIR CONDITIONER THAT LEADS THE FIELD IN .TOR PERFORMANCE Security 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. LET US FILL YOUR BIN - RANDALL THIS WEEK Lumber & Coal Co. Wtaltrial to tSuitd it — Jiut to J4oat it �by Kathy Lathrop Who said Florida is warm?. I'm beginning to think that Florida will some day have the same ■ kind of weather we're having I While I was down there, the temperature was only 66 degrees in the daytime. Even though it wasn't swimming weather, we did have lots of tun. Out of all the beautiful places I uw along the trip, I think Palm Beach was the best. It is the prettiest place that anyone could live in. We also saw St. Augustine and its famous places like the oldest house for in­ stance. We also saw Busch Gar­ dens, which is famous for its birds from all over the world. We stopped at Cypress Gardens and Silver Springs on the way back. w On our way back we came through Tennessee and the mountains. We had made good time and thought we would be home at the time we bad Slanned, but it had snowed 14 iches of snow the day before we had got to Tennessee. Since they don't have snow very often, they weren't equipped for clear­ ing off the roads right away. We didn t realize that the roads would be so bad in the moun­ tains, so we went ahead. It was quite late and would be dark soon. On one side of us was a cliff and on the other side was solid rock. We were going around .. hairpin curves with vice under our tires. We got stuck once so we decided to turn around and go back to the nearest town. It was nerve­ wracking and I think we had all aged by the time we'd managed to get out. We all had a wonderful time, though, even if we did happen to hit the coldest pan of the season. By the way. we got home at 4 am Christmas morning. When I came back home the first thing I heard was what a success the Christmas Ball had been. I congratulate . the Junior Class on such a smash. It must have really been good be­ cause I've heard so many nice comments about it. I hope every family was able to get together for Christmas and had a very Merry one and a Hap­ py New Year too! Barry Farm Calendar Jan 6—Monthly 4-H TV Show, Channel 6, 12:15 pm. Jan 6--Barry Sou Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. Jan 7--County Farm Bureau Institute, County Farm Bureau Office, 10 to 3 pm. Jan 14--Christmas Tree Grow­ ers Annual mtg., Courthouse, 8 pm. Jan 14—Barry-Dowling ABA annual meeting, Baseline Church, 12 noon Jan 16--Mich. Livestock Ex­ change annual meeting, Courthoute, 8 pjpx , ■ J»n 16-- Dairy Short Course, Community Bldg, 10 am-3pm. Jan 21--Moathly 4-H Council 1g 7 pm, Kirkpatrick home Ira--4-H Agent visit AlH Club, 8 pm, 21--Barry SCD annual ig. Community Building. dub meeting. Court8 pm. -Dairy Short Course, Ity Building, 10 am to County Extension Director, Art Sieeby, announced that a short course for dairy farmers will be given in Barry County during January and February. ' These meetings are to-be held in the Community Build­ ing in Hastings and will be con­ ducted by members of the Dairy. Veterinary Medicine and Agricul­ ture Engineering Departments of MSU. Each of the classes will sun at 10 am and end at 3 pm. One January 9, Dr. Clint Meadows will discuss dairy cattle breeding. The first portion of the discussion will be a simplified revision of genetics that are in­ volved in dairy cattle breeding. This will be followed by an explanation of bow this informa­ tion can be put to use on individ­ ual farms. Dr. Donald Hillman will meet with the group on January 16 and 23. The fiat session, Jan. 16, will be an explanation of rumi­ nant digestion and nutritional requirements. The role and source of various carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins and miner­ als will be presented. Balanced rations for growth, reproduction, maintenance and production will The Christmas season and its festivities were ushered in be discussed. with a bit of style and fun for the ladies of the Woman's At the second session, Jan. 23, Literary Club and their guests on December 18th. This was the topic will be feeding for something new for the club as they sponsored a Swedish high levels of production. Prep­ Christmas Smorgasbord dinner and invited guests to attend aration of concentrate feeds, and enjoy the occasion with them. fineness of grinding, high mois­ The dinner was held at the Community Room of the ture com and pelleting will be Methodist Church and it was well-attended. Memben of covered. Also to be discussed the program committee for the club were the hostesses and that day are calf management they are pictured here with the Club President Mrs. Lillian problems and calf and heifer Titmaah (second from the left). feeding programs. Shown in the picture are, left, Mrs. A. E Halvaoon, Mrs. On Fen. 13, Dr. Donald Mur­ Titmaah, Mrs. R. E. White, Ma. Earl Hose, Ma. Mary Wal­ ray and Dr. Glen Reed will con­ ton, Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Ma. Isabel Welch. Not duct the meeting on herd health. present when the picture was taken was Mrs. Harold Norris Discunion will include con­ who also assisted with the program planning and with the ditions and milk production dinner. practice that affect the quality Mu. Halvaoon is shown in a very special costume which and sale of products; sanitation was made especially for her for this occasion by sisten of from the standpoint of milk pro­ her husband who live in Sweden. She also told of the cele­ duction to comply with market bration of Christmas in Sweden and how it was carried out requirements and herd manage­ by that country. Her talk was very interesting and as she ment as a means of promoting talked, she showed various items which her friends had sent herd health, especially mastitis. to her to be shown in conjunction with her talk. Control programs for current • Her costume was very colorful and the long table with its disease problems of the dairy vast selection of food was also very colorful and it was a very herd will be discussed including nice way to usher in the Christmas season in Nashville. calves and mature animals. This Nashville News photos discussion should provide herd owners appreciation as to cause and effect of some common diseases and the course of action to follow to reduce or eliminate the problem. Some specific items that will be covered are; fertililty problems, catf pneu­ monia, enteritis, and the TB and brucellosis situation as well as scours and mastitis. Dr. John Soeicher will meet with the group on February 20 to present information on dairy farm management. Basic information used for this discussion will be the 1963 farm account records of Mich­ Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Christ­ igan dairy farms. A summary of mas in Charlotte with Dr. and these records will give those in attendance a picture of the dairy Mrs. Alton Vance. Other guests were; Gen. and Mn. Kenneth Mc­ farm business situation in Mich­ Naughton of Washington, D. C., igan and a comparison made to and Audry Carpenter of Glencoe, performance standards of suc­ UL , and Mr. and Ma. John Vance cessful dairy farm operations. of Lansing, Dr. and Ma. Merle This discussion ;will provide an Vance and Mr. and Ma. Jim Hawunderstanding of the effect of blitzel and children of Eaton various facts that influence the Rapids. net income of a dairy farm bus­ iness and provide certain key Dr. George C. Taft and daugh­ standards for dairy production. ter, Lynne of Flint brought Dr. The last meeting, oh Feb. 27, Taft's mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean will be conducted by Dr. Robert home Saturday night from a Maddex, who will discuss four-day visit with the Tafts mechanization of farm buildings over the Christmas Holidays. and material handling systems. Basic recommendations for various sizes and types of dairy ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the M. E. rarms will be presented along Church will meet on Friday, with slides, chans and models January 10 at 1:30 with Ma. of new systems. Boyd Olsen, Sr., This will provide dairymen enough information to do some —------ — . ............. follow-up planning at home. Specific topics to be covered IN MEMORY will include free stalls, high In Loving memory of our dear moisture corn, feeding systems son and brother, James L. Jones, and hay and grain handling sys­ who passed away 8 years ago, tems. Jan. L Anyone attending these meet­ Memories are treasures no one ings u asked to bring his own can steal lunch, a notebook and several Death is a heartache nothing sharp pencils. Mr. Steeby asks can heat that those planning on attend­ Some may forget you now that ing this course make advance you're gone registration by calling or writing But we will remember no mat­ the County Extension office in ter bow long. Hastings. This is necessary so Sadly missed by that enough materials may be Mother, Brothen and Sistea prepared for everyone. 31c Locals �<z is rl Sscn? Sx Jood. bugs shop...> For tenderness you can always be sure of MAKERS beef, and at a price you can afford. <0 L. HB STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK A T-BONE SPARE RIBS ROUND and SWISS STEAK. Perfect to serve your holiday guests lb Heatherwood EGG NOG Little Boy Blue Potato Chips IC 49! . COC LB LB -I Fresh Ground KING of SHRIMP 5 lbs. $4. 89 HAMBURGER ■* �Surefine 8 oz. For that extra holiday treat that is sure to make you the perfect hostess, check these V41UCS lor your holiday Hors D'Deuvrcs. * V AL’S CORNER 1 ’ MARASCHINO CHERRIES 350 SMOKED OYSTERS 290 POTTED MEAT VIENNA SAUSAGES-2 for 490 ONION SOUP MIX -p ■ 390 SHURFINE MUSTARD — 190 Empress Fancy Bro a dcast-----------------»■1 ■ Broadcast 5 1/2 oz. -------------- •-------------------------- •—— r FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PUNCH** SHURFINE LEMONADE” zj noc BIRD'S EYE LIMEADE ORANGE DELIGHT" “ 6 for $1 Grape. Orange, or Orange Pineapple k CATSUP M oz size Fisher's Tom Scott |J B SWEET SNAX or .. £«FRESH POLISH DILLS 3- ’I Kraft Cheese1 AMERICAN or PIMENTO MIDGET HORNS » BABY GOUDAS .« PINCONNING or FRANKENMUTH CHUNK SWISS BLUE CHEESE — MIXED NUTS 13 “ 590 Little Boy Blue DTTKTC D U IN O 8's HAMBURGER & HOT DOG I I ■ Sliced 8 oz. Medium 12 oz. is ahoit! over with. Dori» is bac and Harold is on the mend will be back real soon. Tom is spending most p Vermontville store and is old acquaintances. The 10$> deal of last Saturday brought a lot of by the way) and smiles. Sure new for people to pay a bill back. The store in Nashville 6;00 New Year's Eve as in th All of us at Makers both in and Nashville wish all of you a Very and Prosperous New Year! 370 690 550 MICHIGAN Hl 590 590 350 | Potatoes 25 59* TOMATOES 230 11 oz. Tube 190 Schafer's 1 lb. RYE BREAD 260 CARROTS 100 1 lb. Macintosh Schafer's 20 oz. SANDWICH BREAD 2 for 430 VERMONTVILLE 8 am1 Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm *ww DRY ONIONS 3 lb. b^g 100 4 lb. I 39 CLOSED SUDDATS NASHVILLE 8 ant Until 9 pm We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities '1' �NEWS m 1964 We wish you the best of luck in the New Year. Your patronage and support has been greatly appreciated. Happy New Year. These happy holidays come but once a year...and in the midst of all their flurry, scurry, fun and frolic, all of us here want to pause and wish each and every one of you a world of good cheer, along with our sincere hope that it will last throughout the coming year! -4 The ^iisbvillr Anvs �CHURCH NEWS NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. BARRYVIU.E METHODIST Carter Preston. Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10: 30 11: 30 ll;50 6;45 am. am. am. pm. N Vermontville -» The total returns of the Nash­ ville Area United Fund Drive reached the sum of $1,481.61 after the $18.05 expense of materials had been deducted. It was specified that $19 of this amount would be given as follows; Red Cross, $6; Salva­ tion Army. $7.50; Barry County Retarded Children, $2.50; Can­ cer Society, $1.00; Nashville Summer Recreation, $1.00; and Scout Groups, $1.00. State organizations are to re­ ceive a total of $1096.96, plus the specifically designated con­ tributions which will give the Michigan United Fund $446.96; Red Cross, $106; Salvation Army, $207.50; Kalamazoo Child Guid­ ance Clinic, $50; Barry County Retarded Children, $102.50; and Family and Children's Services from Battle Creek, $200. Local organizations will re­ ceive $368.65 to be divided among the Loan Closet, Sum­ mer Recreation, Girl Scout groups, Boy Scout Groups and Christmas Basket and Emergency Fund, The Board of Directors of the Nashville Area United Fund has expressed their thanks to the many people who made the 1963 Drive such a success. HONORED AT STATE UNITED FUND MEETING: Reverend Joseph E. Shaw, campaign chairman of the Nashville United Fund, was awarded the Golden "U" award of the Michigan United Fund at the Campaign Achievement Celebration held in Lansing Monday. Rev. Shaw, center, is shown receiving the award from Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, Miss Michigan of 1963, while Frederick R. Elliott of Flint, Michigan United Fund President, looks on. The Campaign Achievement Celebration was sponsored by the Pontiac Motor Div­ ision as a tribute to united fund volunteers throughout Michigan. Football awards given The football awards for 1963 were given out recently before the student body. The new monogram for Maple Valley High School is a 7 inch Navy blue "M" with a small "V" in white, in the middle of the block "M". This year a new award certif­ icate was designed for the high schooL Varsity award winners received the new monogram and an award certificate which has the "MV" imprinted on the cer­ tificate. Junior Varsity award winners received a certificate for their praticipation. In order to be eligible for an award, the athlete must have played in at least 50$ of the games and completed the sea­ son. Varsity players were presented Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called awards by Head Coach Don Mac­ at the Franklin Burgess home in Kenzie and Junior Varsity play­ Battle Creek last Sunday evening- ers by Coach Jim Oliphant and after the Christmas program at Assistant Coach, John Cammin. the U. B. Church in Pennfield. At a special meeting held Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and before the awards assembly, the family of Charles City, Iowa, varsity players selected Jack arrived at the Burgess home Gardner as the "Most Valuable earlier Sunday evening and they Player" on this year's squad. also attended the program. We are very proud of Jack’s ac­ Rick and Wcsly Justus accompan­ complishment this year. He ied Mr. and Mrs. Justus home. was selected to the CCC All­ Conference offensive team as Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider at­ well as receiving "Honorable tended the wedding of their All-State mention. granddaughter. Melody Rider Those receiving Varsity to Donald Carr at the Episcopal Awards include the following: Church in Charlotte Saturday Glen Skidmore. Steve Gulch, morning. They also attended the Jerry Garlinger, Joe Mahar, reception following the wedding. David Bruce, Lyle Hokanson, Melody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton David Myers, Doug Frazier, Dick Steward, John Bahs, Bruce Hunt, Rapids. Mike Kilpatrick. Hugh McPher­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schrader and son, Mark Beedle, Ed Boldrey. daughters of Mason, Mr. Winston Dan Foster, Capt. Jack Gardner, Like and Barbara and Ben of Randy Hamlin, Bill Swiger, Bill Charlotte and John Lake of Sun­ Varney and Manager Karl Kane. field were guests on Sunday the The Junior Varsity Award 22nd of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ran­ winners included: Nelson Ap­ dall. Christmas Day guests were pelman, Jteff Austin, Bill East­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall of man, John Gaedert, Paul Go­ Detroit. Locals forth, Ken Meade, Bill Reid, Dave Shilton, Gordon Swan, Dick Webb, Bill Allen, Gary Imes, Bob Mason, Allen Sim­ mons, Larry Snow. Ken Strohm, Dan Stine, Ray Collier, Rod Heinze, Mike McMillen. Larry Redman, Bill Yost and Manager Bill Wood. On behalf of the Athletic De­ partment, we would like to ex­ press our sincere appreciation for the following and active sup­ port of this year's football team. We feel, despite the losing sea­ son, that the boys sid their best oh and off of the football field. With a more experience squad for next year, we are confident that our presence will be felt in the Cereal Center Conference. KENNETH DYER Athletic Director Advance sale of tickets for games Tickets will be sold in ad­ vance for home games this year, this includes both student and adult tickets. The price for stu­ dents is 500 and for adults. $1. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Harold Dingman and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys were at Archie Martin's last Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy have gone to Florida to be with Mr. and Mrs. Anson King for Christ­ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stick­ ler of Laingsburg last Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was home for the Holidays. The Jones family had a Christ­ mas gathering at the homestead hear Battle Creek occupied by David Jones last Sunday. Rein­ han Zemkes' family attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins en­ tertained their family-27 in number-for Christmas dinner last Sunday, with one new one this year, little Becky Wright. Stevie Sunton had the mumps for a Christmas present. Theo Harmon and children spent last Sunday with Kenneth Watson and Ray Lehman and families of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ tended the Christmas exercises of their grandchildren at the Earl School, Benton Road, and at the Methodist church in Char­ lotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa, are spending a week with relatives. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus from Tuesday until Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport were also dinner guests on Christmas Day. Basketball resumes Jan.3 The basketball team resumes its schedule January 3rd at Bat­ tle Creek Springfield. This team is presently leading the confer­ ence. Student tickets will be sold on Thursday, January 2nd, which is the first dav of school. Students are reminded to pur­ chase their tickets that day if they wish to ride the spectator bus to the game. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thurs,, January 2, 1964 N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev, E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblits, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10;00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. ST CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw 10: 00 Morning Worship Sunday School 11:00 7:00 Youth Hour Prayer Mtg. . Wed. 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't. Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Worship Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 6: 30 Young People 7: 45 Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Serv.. Wed. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 6: 45 Youth Groups 7: 30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins 10: 00 Sunday School Worship Service 11: 00 7:30 Evening Service Sun., & Thurs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:00 Youth Groups Jr. and Sr. High 7:45 Evening Service Wkly i Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls. Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade. Thurs 7:00 Hapfiu, Hew (Jea/c All home games, at the pres­ ent time, will be played in the high school gymnasium. Tickets will be sold on Thurs­ day and Friday for the Friday games, Tickets may be purchased at the high school office, at Ackett's in Nashville and Walsh Pharmacy in Vermontville. Tickets will be sold at the door only if there are any remaining tickers available. May Peace, Happiness Prosperity and Health abide in your home through the coming year JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CO JERRY - HARRY - MEL - HAZEL �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Than., January 2, 1964 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Alice Steele, Julie and June, attended the Christmas party at Kellogg Auditorium last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fem Mix attended the Kenniedy-Mix family Christmas party at the Union Hall in Has- ' tings last Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family entertained the DEPENDABLE - PROMPT SALES CO. FURNACE SERVICE Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00. ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- ‘ MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Sale Every Friday WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings. Michigan following last Sunday at a pre­ Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family. Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph, Mrs. Nettie Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of Bloomington, Ind., and Connie Baxter. ' Mrs. Fem Mix attended the re­ tried employees party given by the Hastings Manufacturing Co., last Friday afternoon. There were 38 present and a ham was presented to each one present. John Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum are spending two weeks in Florida, the guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Ma. Jack Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim entertained with a pre­ Christmas dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn. . Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Sunday afternoon. Marjorie Reynard is spending the'Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynari Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl called on Mrs. Ella Ames in Charlotte last Monday after­ noon. plan to spend Christmas Eve with their son Arthur Skidmore and wife and will entertain their family on Christmas. Mr. and Mb. Don Wolf and family were last Sunday guesB of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. Mr. and Mtx-Don Wolf called last Sunday on the Laurence Mitchells In Lake Odessa. Paul pell and daughter Mar­ cia went to Perry . New York, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell over the week end. They spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson at Davison. The Annual Church business meeting was held Monday eve­ ning, Dec. 30th at the home of Mr. and MB. Wm. Swift with election of officers. The Christmas program at the Moore school was last Friday evening and at the North EUB Church it was held Sunday morning after the sermon by Rev. Gibson. Stanton Real Estate >st Wishes 1964 Mayo District ealizing the value of our many friends, we extend to all sincere greetings and best wishes of the season. William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Link and children of Law­ rence Ave. Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of No. Assyria. Friday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and chil­ dren at Nashville. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher at Mayo school and the school children, Mrs. Grace Vliek, Mrs. Lea Olsen and Mrs. Pat Burd, called on several homes around here last Wednesday aft­ ernoon and sang Christmas songs. Last week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Bat­ tle Creek, Mrs. Alta Sackett of N Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons of the Evans District, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons of near Kalamo. The Assyria Center Church carolers came last Saturday evening and sang carols for Lulu Linsley. ine Mayo School had their Christmas program on Friday eve­ ning. Vogt Funeral Home NashviO* 0L 3-2612 VwwrtvRto fl 9-0955 HOLIDAY ■ J? SUPPLIES PARTY SUPPLIES—PARTY HATS AND FAVORS PACKAGE LIQUOR ALL KINDS OF MIXES CHAMPAGNE IMPORTED WINES DOMESTIC WINES BEER Free Tube Testing AUTO RADIO, TV, RADIO TUBES COMPLETE LINE OF NEW TUBES SOUTH EHD FOOD t BEKRKE Open 7 days 9-11 Ph OL 3-6985 Maple Grove Be wise—the next tune you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent I ! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Rilla Whitmore joined her family last Sunday for a pre­ Christmas gathering in Battle Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., and baby of New York state and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond, Jr. of Lan­ sing, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at Thornapple Lake for a pre­ Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz entertained her relatives on Christmas Eve and for Christmas breakfast, Mr. and Mb. Bruce Brown of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, Jr., of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., and baby of Poughkeepsie, New York were last Saturday evening caJleB of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mb. Albert Bell at­ tended an Art Exhibit last Wed­ nesday at Fenton were their daughter Betty teaches art. They also went to Flint to see an ‘Art Show. Mt. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore TREASURE CAY INN �.BUSINESS SERVICES CreJsmating--Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio and Jeleviaion--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St.. OL 3-9421. _____________ tfc KEYS MADE--350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'I trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061,tfc , SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631,tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc ' TERPENINCT ~~~ , Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., January 2,1964 NOTICE--We Fix Anything-bring it in, large or small. Prices reasonable, soldering, etc. Ber­ nie & Pete, 636 So Main St. , Across from South End Food & Beverage. 30-33p FOR SALE or RENT FOR RENT--55X10 modern house trailer, at 828 Gregg St.. Inquire OL 3-3641.___________ 30-31ptf FOR RENT--l!pstairs, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, inqu ire of Pauline Furniss at 336 N Queen or phone OL 3-6035. 29rfc FOR RENT--Modern 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. _______________________ 25 tfc For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches andCanes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. ' 9-tfc PARTS For a Lovely You For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FOR SALE--Blair Products, On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans. OL3- 9401. 27tfc CALL OL 3-6089 411 N. State Snnii Scanty Shop WANT ADS GET • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS RESULTS Cards of Thanks I would like to say thanks to all my friends for the cards and gifts I received while I was in the hospitaL LYNN SKEDGELL 30c Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9 • 7285 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers '__________ In Makers__________ __________ WANTED WANTED -- Light hauling; will, clean basements, garages and haul trash. Lee Christopher, ph. OL3-6021. 27-31p Road Service Day or Night - Nashville^"-^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ’ Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS , 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday । OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday I m Theresa McClain....... bookkeeping Bowling requires skill and accuracy, just like banking. We at HCB strive constantly to give our customers fast service, accurate banking records, and to eliminate errors.’"You'll roll a ‘'strike" everytime you do your banking at HCB. Remem­ ber . . . We want to be your banker. BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult , OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State St. Hustings Oitg llmili MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �News of our boys in service > Martin A. Tuttle , THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Long-time resident dies COMPLETES LANGUAGE ■ COURSE IN ARMY Army Pfc Martin A. Tuttle, whose wife Linda lives at 237 E. Beech Su , Freeport, Michigan, completed a German language course conducted by the 4th Armored Division in Germany on December 13th. During the course Tuttle was taught to speak fluently rather than to read or write the lang­ uage. Tuttle, a combat engineer in Company D of the division's 24th Engineer Battalion near Furth, Germany, entered the Army in October 1962 and received Basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He arrived overseas last September. The son of Mrs. Margaret H. Tuttle of Route 2. Nashville, he attended Hastings High SchooL ville for the next four months, after which they will report to the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lcjeune, N. C. At Camp Lejeun the battalion will undergo infant training before their deployment to the Naval Station at Guantan­ amo Bay. Cuba. Ervin R. Gaskill COMPLETES ARMY COURSE Pvt. Ervin R. Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill, 927 Durkee St, NashvHle. com­ pleted a nine-week general sup­ ply course at the Army Quarter­ master School, Fort Lee, Va., December 12th. During the course Gaskill re-'' ceived instruction in supply operations and logistics and learned to perform maintenance of small arms and to serve as a unit armorer. The 22-year old soldier en­ tered the Army last June and completed basic combat train- . ing at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1958 graduate of the I SERVING WITH CONSTRUCTION Nashville W. K. Kellogg High BATTALION SchooL Frederick R. Corkins, construc­ tionman apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins of 330 Cleveland St., Nashville, Michigan, is serving with Mobile CARD OF THANKS I wish in this way to thank Construction Battalion Four which everyone and all the organiza­ recently returned to the Con­ tions of the EUB Church who struction Battalion Center, Davissent me cards, plants, fruit and ville, R. L , after six months well wishes while I was in the duty at the Naval Station, Arhospital and since returning gentia, Newfoundland. While at Argentia, the battal­ home. It all meant so much. Thank you again. ion constructed new facilities ROLLAND PIXLEY 31c ' and improved existing base units. These Seabees willbe at Davis- Frederick R. Corkins Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, long­ time resident of the village, died early Monday morning at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mrs. Stansell. 82, was wellknown throughout the state and the country for her activity as an antique dealer. Buyers of an­ tiques have come from great dis­ tances to talk with Mrs. Stansell and to buy from her large stock of fine antiques. She opened her antique shop here in Nashville in 1950, but her interest in antiques and her study of them dated from many years prior to that She moved her shop to the old building known as the Dug-out about two years ago. With Mrs. Stansell’s death a wealth of historical information on Nashville goes also. She was bom in the village in 1882 and could remember much of the his­ tory of the community from per­ sonal observations. In addition to this, she had spent considerable time in researching the early his­ tory of the area. Mrs. Sunsell was descended from the very earliest residents HIGH SCHOOL, STUDENTS $2ooa cash in national awards, plus special state and local prizes, will go to the winners of the 29th annual V.F.W. Auxiliary writing contest, titled: THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN AMERICA... AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FRIENDSHIP 1st prize, $1,000; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $250; 4th, $100; 20 additional honorable mention cash awards. PICK UP RULES FOLDER AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE CONTEST CLOSES JAN 31.1964 MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL VFW AUXILIARY Nashville, Michigan 1RM MrtrtSsM m ■ pMe nnta W THE NASHVILLE NEWS of this area. Many of the streets in the village are named for her predecessots. She was bom Ethel Parrish, in Nashville, but moved to Detroit with her parent, when she was six years old. She was educated in the Detroit schools until she was in the tenth grade, but at that age she started to attend a private school because of deaf­ ness which got progressively worse. In 1910 she was married to Arthur D. Sunsell, a Detroit lawyer who preceded her in death in 1945. The young couple moved to Washington, D. C. where they lived until the Mart of World War L At that time they moved to Paris. Mr. Sunsell's work took him to a number of foreign lands and for a number of years they lived in Europe. From her youth, Mr,. Sunsell had been interested in antiquities and her higher education includ­ ed studies at Columbia Univer­ sity, the University of Paris, the Sorbonne, Pratt Institute and two six-month periods of Archeo­ logical study at the British Mus­ eum. After the death of Mr. Sun­ sell, Mrs. Sunsell lived in their summer home at Boyne City. In 1950 she moved back to Nash­ ville and surted her antique bus­ iness. Funeral services will be on Thursday at 11 am at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Gury will officiate and burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. The only survivors are nieces, Mrs. Morley Organo of Baton Rouge, La., Mn. Charlotte Fail­ ing and Mrs. Helen Edwards, both of Detroit, /■?^Ap A LeA^AkiZUs' i 17997874 The past two weeks have had two losers instead of winner, in the Friday Night Bank Night drawing. Last week the name of Mike Browne was called for the amount of $75. The week before the name of Ruth Wolcott was called and neither one was present and so did not win the money. U SHAR1T EXTENSION The U Shark Extension Study Group met with Mn. Clarence Mater for their Christma, meet­ ing. After a potluck dinner, a gift exchange was held. Carols were Entry Blanks for the VFWsung with Peggy Mater at the sponsored contest are available piano. at the Nashville News office. Mn. Mater introduced Mn. Any student, "from the 9th Harold Wenger who then showed through the 12th grade wishing the group 16 of her collection to enter the contest is asked to of over 100 tea pots. She ex­ pick up the entry blank and the plained the origin, where she rules at the News office. Stu­ obtained them from and many dents are requested not to sign interesting facts about her col­ their names on the article it­ lection. self, when they return it, only Mn. Martha Kuhn of the Bar­ on the folder. ry County Extension office and Entries may be given to Miss several friend, from Battle Creek Kathy Lathrop at the high schooL were guest,. The contest ends January 31,t and The next meeting will be held all entries must be turned in by on January 17 at the home of that date. . Mt,. Eava Kalnbach. Judging in the local contest will be done by; Mr. and Mn. CLOVERLEAF CuASS John Boughton, Mrs. Cecil Bar­ The Cloverleaf Class of the rett and Mn. R. E. White. EUB Church will meet Thunday Winner, will be then submit­ evening, January 2nd at the home ted to the national contest and of Mn. Hilda Baas. This meeting will be eligible for the national place ha, been changed - a, it award prizes. was to have been at the church. Local prize, will be given by the VFW Auxiliary, Post 8260. The 1st prize will be $5.00; PI GAMMA CLUB 2nd prize, $3.00 and 3rd prize, The Pl Gamma Club will meet $2.00. Mrs. Peggy Purchi, is the local on Thunday evening, January 9 at 8 pm at the home of Mn. chairman for the contest in our Dorr Webb. community. ALL GIFT EXCHANGES MUST BE MADE BY JANUARY 7, 1964. V F W Auxiliary sponsors contest ear We’re seeing in the New Year by thanking all of you whoso friendship wo so deeply cherish. Wo wish you and your loved ones the best of everything Froa Al Of Us At ’ Douse Drugs & Jewelry ADOLPH DOUSE, JR. CECIL BARRETT ROSE DOUSE STEVE DOUSE LAURA McINTYRE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-01-09.pdf 764f86c8820a171d2c7e9d554c13988c PDF Text Text Tlic Nashville VOLUME 91 10 Cenu a Copy NUMBER 32 THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Area Chamber Secretary to address local group The first meeting for the new year for the Nashville Chamber of Commerce will be he,Id on Wednesday evening. January 16 at 7:00. The meeting will be a dinner meeting and will be held at the VFW Hall in Nashville. The committee for the meet­ ing is made up of Dr. Tom Myers, Al Smith and Loren Dingman. The Secretary of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce will address the group. Business meeting will be held as usual. New officers will take their office. Harry Johnson is president for another term. Other officers include Harvey Wilson as vice president; Geneva Brumm as secretary and Frank Christie as treasurer. Anyone not a member of the Chamber of Commerce and in­ terested in attending is invited to contact one of the committee. To pick up trees Fri. The last reminders of the Christmas season, the Christmas trees, will be picked up by the Village truck on Friday. Trees left at the curb wjll be removed at that time. Thirteen FFA boys in com contest here The Maple Valley FFA has 13 boys entered in the DeKalb Corn Contest. This contest is spon­ sored by the DeKalb Seen Corn Company each year. The contest is not based on yield alone but is based on the record keeping ability of the boy. The boys must recora soil con­ ditions at planting time as well as at harvest time. They must watch for any insects or other adverse conditions. The boys then total up their income and expenses to see just how much it cost to produce a bushel of corn. The boys' fig­ ures are then checked for mis­ takes and are graded on the bas­ is of 100 points. Boys in the program this year are: Cliff Lundstrum, George Hubka, Leonard Barney, Harold Hubka, Jerry Garlinger, Dale Daniels, Homer Schantz, Dave Decker, Troy Foster, Melvin Burd, Phil Smith, Rod Henize and Earl Wilson. The top three boys in the chapter will go to a banquet in the spring with the FEA advisor, William Ross. Snow might be something to shovel for some, but to others is an endless source of fun and beauty. Deer tracks through the deep snow and the young folks out sledding and skiing are indications that this is indeed a beautiful time of the year --in Nashville. United Church Women to meet in Hastings Friday ■ - ' Injured in accident Capt. Versile D. Babcock of the Ingham County Sheriff's De­ partment, suffered painful rib injuries Thursday afternoon when his police cruiser was involved in a collision at Ottawa Street and Jenison Avenue in Lansing. The police car was extensive­ ly damaged when it ran broad­ side into a car which was re­ ported to have gone through a stop sign , city police reported. Babcock was injured when he was thrown forward, his revol­ ver in a shoulder holster jamming his ribs when it hit the steering wheeL It was thought at first that he might have suffered in­ ternal injuries but he is recover­ ing and was transferred on Sun­ day from St Lawrence Hospital to a Mason hospital. Mrs. Babcock was the former Geraldine Lundstrum of Nash­ ville. ' ' ' f Women of Nashville are in­ vited to attend a meeting of the "United Church Women of the Hastings Area" on Friday at 1:30 pm. The meeting will be held at the EUB Church on East Grand Street in Hastings. The purpose of this new or­ ganization is to give women of all churches a chance to join in fellowship four times a year, in­ cluding the World Day of Prayer. This meeting will include a business meeting and election of officers. Those desiring transportation may contact Mrs. J. E Smith. Band Boosters meet The Band Boosters will meet on Monday, January 13 at 8 pm at the High School building in Nashville. A short program will also be offered at this time, according to Tom Wentworth, Band Direc­ tor. All interested are urged M at­ tend the meeting. • �THE Nashville, Thursday, backstreet barometer with the rest of the one comin I really don1 it " It looks from here and now that we will have just about the same of time................. are willing to so along with the stream of traffic. : happy with the status quo. Then along comes some > wants to change us. He wants us to crawl up out of op living in the trees and move into caves, to stop s and take up archery. ' " • are the few who encouraged Wilbur and Orville. "Go ahead and try it, it," they said, "the darn thing just might fly and it might just revolutionize the mode of travel and an entire way of life for the people of the world. "The vast majority, the people with their feet solidly on the ground, real­ ized even then though that had God intended man to fly he would have equipped him. with wings. Had it not been for the fact that Wilbur and his crowd was so Insistent, the bottom might hot have: dropped out of the buggy whip business and we would not now be ' burdened 1 ' " ‘with all ofthoie - * unemployed buggy-whip makers. The trouble is that the vast majority of us are wishy-washy and allow ourselves to be dragged, kicking and screaming into the future. We don't have the courage of our convictions and we al- The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) $3.00 year Barry and Eaton Counties $3.50 year Elsewhere in United States low these new-fangled things to work. If we had stuck to our guns and not allowed the screwball few to influence us, we could right now be simple little animals swimming in. th* nice warm sea. . Our problem in the year to come is going to be the same as the problems in the years past. We must resist change at all coot. We must not allow the screwballs with their new ideas to influence us. Those of us who know the thing won't fly must see to it that it does not fly! My family tutted in bright and early on New Year's Day mak­ ing resolutions. Each member of the family started to thinking of some way to be better in the,future than he had in the past. "What are your resolutions, dear old dad?" they asked. "What do you resolve this happy New Year's Day?” In my typical quiet way 1 explained to them, "In all modesty, I must admit that I have been such a surtling example of menul, moral and physical excellence this past year that I can think of no resolution I could make to improve myself I" At the end of this speech, the entire family went back to mak­ ing resolutions..... All for pad! They have now resolved me in­ to such a degree of goodness that I hardly recognize myself. Not only that -- I'm not having any fun. Homer Becker from Hastings came over Monday night to talk to the Nashville Lions Club about his trip tf_____ to Russia.. HeIsnowed slides r~ .. . . -. ----- •his . .-----..hejs .----- .----------- ■ --------*— ­ as . he---talked about travels and I was impressed bya. his mention ,ing that ... these . ile seemed to be just about the same as we are. peopl . A number of times in bis talk- he said this very thing. This seems to be the key to our getting along in this world. If we could get more people like Mr. Becker to go to Russia and if we could get more of their people to come here, we might just discover that people are people the world over. That the man in Russia who looks like an enemy might very well turn out to be a very good friend if we could but communicate with him. From things Mr. Becker told us, the difference in our way of life is vast. He said that they traveled by bus for 80 miles to get to a farm they were visiting and in all that distance they met only ONE car! He was in Moscow and then traveled out to other parts of the country but in all the time he was there he did not. see one gasoline station, not one automobile agency. He said that in one community of 4, 000 they had one automo­ bile and a hand full of bicycles. This was their modem transpor­ tation. Yet, despite these outward differences in the way we live, the people of Russia and the people of the United States are very much alike. We want the same things out of life, peace and happiness. Perhaps if we knew each other better we cou* ' Letter to the Editor Mr. John Boughton, Editor Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan Dear John; Congratulations on your issue that carried the children's Christmas greetings. This is the most impressive series of Christmas institutional 25% OFF ON WINTER DRESSES (Girls & Ladies) 25% OFF ON JACKETS (Children, Ladies, Men) 1/2 OFF ON GIRLS' SKIRTS ads that I have seen. In fact, we are considering such a program for our Christmas advertising next year. Best wishes for a happy and prosperous 1964. Harry Stapler Publisher E. Lansing. Towne Courier It’s here again The Wonder-Mle$t Week of the Year! Kroehler Week Six wonderful days just chock full of wonderful furniture values Lower prices ever on Kroehler furniture, and they come but once a year! KROEHLER 2-pc LIVING ROOM SUITE NYLON COVER, LUX-I-FOAM CUSHIONS ONLY 198.00 JOHNSON'S ™ FURNITURE STORE I famous ... a landmark known ta Chicago visitor* ... equally renowned la the heart of the loop Is the 44 story high CA*OUStUN-THB-$KT (50 mile view of the dty) • No cover • No mini™ luncheons frotp $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1500 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 HOTIL Clark and Madison Short Chicago, IU. • Td. 372-96C0 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Locals Thursday,'January 9,1964 Mrs. Iva Hamilton and Mn. Bernice Randall of Kalamazoo spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George- LowelL Sumner Sponable and daugh­ ter Bernice of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with the George Lowells. Miss Sue Lantrip and Miss De­ nise Scears of Springfield spent last week end with Mrs. Mildred Mater. Miss Peggy Mater of Kalama­ zoo spent Christmas week with her mother. Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughters Debby and Tara of Niles spent Christmas with Mn. Gallagher's mother, Mrs. Mildred Mater. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Mater were Mn. Flor­ ence Ives and Mn. Bea Wenger of Brookside Place. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, 01.3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9- 6955 BUILDING OR REMODELING? ask to see Mr. and Mrs. Vidian L Roe, of Fremont, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lin­ da Estelle, to John Mealus, Jr., son of Mr. and Mis. John L Mealus, Sr., of Glenfield, N. Y. Both Miss Roe and Mr. Mealus are employed by the Lewis Coun­ ty Board of Cooperative Educa­ tional Services in New York. She is teaching speech therapy in the Lowville and Beaver Falls Modern Kitchen Ideas schools and he is teaching ele­ mentary mentally retarded chil­ dren in Lyons Fails. Miss Roe is a graduate of the University of Michigan whete she was affiliated with the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr. Mealus graduated from New York State University at Buffalo and was a member of the Psi Beu Phi fraternity. The wedding will take place in Fremont on April 25. NO. 4 Calendar of Coining Events WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks No. 2110, Veterans of World War L will elect and install their officers tor the coming year at their next meeting on Saturday, Jan. 11. A potluck dinner will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary at 12:30 pm, with business meeting at 2:00 pm. Department Commander, Ses­ sions, and Deputy Chief of Suff, Carter, together with Auxiliary President Mrs. Sessions, will be present. All members are urged to attend this meeting. ZION CHAPTER. 171, RAM Special meeting, Jan 14, 1964 at Vermontville Masonic Temple, 8 pm. Mark Masters Degree will be conferred. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will hold regular meeting on * Tuesday, Jan. 14th at 8 pm. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 pm. Bring a dish to pass and own uble service. Meat and poutoes will be furnished. Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mn. V. B. Furniss will enteruin the Mary Martha Circle at her home Friday, Jan. 10 with a carry in luncheon at 12:30. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB The Annual Business meeting of the Nashville Woman’s Liter­ ary Club will be held on Wed­ nesday, January 15 at the Put­ nam Public Library. The business of the club will be conducted and a quorum is necessary. Election of officers will be held. RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. The program, which will be­ gin promptly at l:50 pm will be presented by Mrs. Carpenter's Speech Classes from the Maple Valley School. MATERIAL TO BUILD IT-FUEL TO HEAT IT GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 9th at the C. C. Club house. Mrs. Robert DeCamp is the hostess. Potluck dinner will be served at 12:30. Bingo will be played so re­ member to bring a bingo prize. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday evening with Mrs. Hilda Baas. Nellie Brumm was co-hostess. As the president was not pres­ ent, the Vice President, Mrs. June Nesbet had charge of the meeting. Cards were signed by the members present to be sent to 2 ill members. Games were played and refreshments were served. NASHVILLE BIG TEN BASKETBALL Illinois at Iowa 4:30 pm -- Sat. Jan. 11 Here, ready for your study and use, are idea-filled kitchen designs to make planning a pleasure! Stop in soon and see the wonderful features these kitchens offer. Roomy, uncluttered work areas, cheerful dining space, handy snack bars, laundry centers, wash-up rooms. Many designs include modem built-in ranges, refrigerators . . . even TV sets. See the new kitchen designs on display now in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Building Service! THE WIND IS WHISTLING... Snow banks up around the house . . . your fireplace glows and crackles . . . and you're warm and secure as you await the Holidays and the New Year. Or are you? Before you settle down too snugly, you should double-check your property insurance. Since your own “comfort" is dependent upon your home, your business and personal possessions, you should see that they are protected by adequate insurance. Before you get too “snug", ask your Hastings Mutual man to double-check your insurance. IN NASHVILLE YOUR HASTINGS mutual AGENT IS G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency HOMEOWNERS . COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE • EARMOWNERS �Recent callers of the Clarence Shews were Mrs. Hilda Mussel­ man and Miss Virginia Baird of Lansing. Recent guests of the Hollis Mc­ Intyres were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor. They were all dinner guests of the Harold E. Jones family of Hastings one day. Last Monday Mn. Bertha Wil­ cox of Hastings, who broke her hip in Nashville in April of 1962, had the second operation on her hip and is getting along nicely in Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. George Appelman and Mr. and Mn. George Appelman and three children of Algonac were Thurs­ day dinner guests of Mn. Golah Rasey and Nelson and called on Mn. E. L Appelman in the aft­ ernoon. Dr. and Mn. James McLaugh­ lin, Susan and Nona of River Falls. Wise., were Saturday and Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mb. Emmett Potts. Mr. and Mb. Ernest Potts of Lansing were also Saturday guests. Owen Hynes is better and is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mn. Vern Hawblitz and Paul and Marcia Bell were New Years' dinner guests of Mn. Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit who has been ill, is well again and back at work. She is a teacher in the Detroit schools. Mr. and Mn. Fordyce Showal­ ter entertained with a birthday dinner Saturday night for their granddaughter, Pamela. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Glenard Show­ alter and Pam and Sandra Foote. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day callen of Mn. Hazel Hig­ don. Mn. Robert C. Smith is much improved in health and returned to her work at the Medical Fa­ cility Monday. Mr. and Mn. Glen Mowry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mn. Goldie Nicholas was a fuest at a belated Christmas inner at the home of her broth­ er and family, Mr. and Mn. Lester Johnson of Charlotte on Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Westmaas and two children of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carrow and family of Lansing. The John­ sons have just returned from a trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri, Jr., ' and girls now live in the Lena Maurer house on Phillips Street. Miss Janice Mahar now lives downstain in the Dr. Brown house. Chris, 2-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood, drank Roman Cleanser on Saturday to Pennock treatas ever! Mr. and Mrs. Robert'C. Smith. Letitia and Nancy were New Year's Day guests of the Sam Smiths. Mrs. June Nesbet. Miss Paul­ ine Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Donna Furniss at the Hotel Hastings. Kenny, 4-year old son of Rev.' Koutz of East State Rd., swallowed a toothpaste tube cap on Saturday morning and after emergency treatment by the inhalator was taken to Pennock Hospital and is now home again. Miss Freida Euper and Benson Davis were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buxton and family of Charlotte, and called on the Joe Davis family of N. Vermontville in the afternoon. Kim and Robin Hattendorf have been having chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss of near Convis visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Galla Eiman of St. Jos­ eph spent the week end with the Maynard Perrys. Her daughter, Kay, who has been spending her vacation with her grand­ parents, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Erma Olmstead moved into her new home on Wash­ ington Street on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Erma Olmstead and Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Christmas Day with the Otto Dahms. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family. Ralph Pennocks entertained on Sunday with a post-Christmas dinner all of their family, in­ cluding Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pen­ nock and family of Gladwin, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family and of course, daughter Mary who was all ready at home. Nice to have such a nice family to get together. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fexter and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc­ Laughlin of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott entertained for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott Jr. and family of Ironton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and family and Mr. By KATHY LATHROP Friday night's basketball game was won by the Springfield Rams. The score was 87-61. So far in this season, the Lions have won only two basketball games. Let’s hope our team will pick up in the following games. ■ ••• Since there was only two days of school last week, mere isn't much news to report so my col­ umn will be very short. ' JANICE FOOTE Janice Foote is a seventeen­ year old senior this year who is outstanding among me class. Her parents ate Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Foote, who run Foote’s Cafe on Main Street. Janice is 5'51/2" tall with short brown hair and blue eyes. She was-born in Lansing, Mich­ igan. Before coming to school in Nashville, she lived in Ver­ montville. She has an older sis­ ter and brother, Connie and Gary and a younger sister, Sandra. Among her many hobbies are swimming, dancing and water skiiing. In the activities at school she has belonged to many organiza­ tions. She is dependable and a leader in alL When she takes on a job, she likes to get it done and do it well. Among her activities are; a member of the Pep Club, cheer­ leader, 2 years; majorette, 5 years; Student Council, 2 years; and Mrs. Robert Reiner of Chi­ cago. Miss Loma Hinderliter of Battle Creek spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter her father coming for her on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill of Lan­ sing were Saturday evening and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Guests of the Carroll Lamies on Sunday for a belated Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Fri­ day with her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard entertained on Christmas Day Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and fam­ ily of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Fremont were Sunday Guests of the Gordon Frenches. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wheelhouse of Flint spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and Mrs. Anne Stark and family. she was chosen as ... has been Head . through high sdhooL To show their appreciation, the band gave her last fall a lighted baton She has done an excellent job and I'm sure the band will miss her after graduation. She is taking a commercial course in school and her favorite subject is Shorthand. When I asked why, she replied, "It is a challenge. If you don't do your lessons daily, you can very easily get lost. It keeps you on your toes. •' v Jan hopes to attend Western Kendall Lundstrum and Steve and their report is that the weath er was beautiful and around 75 to 80 degrees all the time. It almost makes me ill!'! Wjaryaret 3 Wlodern Seauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Maio — Vermont rile CL 9 • 7285 Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save SIS . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency I . PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN ojbjA&a^iM HASTINGS HEART OF THE LOOP steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge . Parking Facilities LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs 6;00, ahead of the calves. Have your iambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Ft. louder Joi* onJ Miami. .VII HAM f, WOlFf QkvoolMTJon, 3 Day, 2 Night per person, double occupancy in a gorgeous twin-hiddld, room with ell meals �I & K Fra HIGHWAY BUILDING PLANS READIED—State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie (center), Deputy Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp (left) and Thomas J. Sedgewick of Sedgewick, Sellers and Associates, Flint architects, discuss a sketch of the State Highway Department’s new 36.8 million Lansing Headquarters Building. Mackie said he hopes construction Can start next summer on the four-story building which will pay for itself in 15 years through saving in rent the Highway Department now pays for office space. Adult farmer classes held here AU local farmers and others in the related agricultural oc­ cupations are invited to attend the meetings during the next Monday nights. The meetings started on Dec. 16 and will run until March 14. The group will meet each Mon­ day night, at 8 pm in the High School Agriculture room in Nashville. ■ These meetings are designed to be informal discussions be­ tween the farmers and others who attend. A resource person from business and industry, agricul­ tural extension or MichiganState University, wHl be on hand at most of the meetings. The topics of discussion for this year were arranged byjohn Baker, Norman Sandbrook, Joe Andrews, Gene and Lawrence Jarrard, BiU Swift and BUI Ross. The following are the topics Gas« and the dates for the discussion of each: Jan. 13--The use of Commer­ cial Fertilizer on common local farm crops; Soil testing and its uses. Jan. 20--New Crop varieties; proved crop varieties; good crop practices. Jan. 27--Dairy—with special emphasis on feeding calves and heifers. , Feb. 3--Harvestore silos (not confirmed yet) Feb. 10--Tractor Engines;Diesels; Fuels, Oils, etc. Feb. 17--Weed Control; Spray­ ers; Calibration; Etc. Feb. 24--Economics of Buying new machinery; Should you buy; What size, Etc. Mar. 2--New government Farm programs for 1964--ASCS. Mar. 9—PotLuck dinner-for whole family --Speaker and slides (Location not decided upon) Mar. 14--Farm tour--Farms not decided yet. These meetings are sponsored by the Maple Valley Vocational Agriculture Department. Dennis V. Parsons Dennis V. Parsons, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Parsons of Route 1, Nashville, is attending a 24-week course of instruction at the Naval Fire Con­ trol Technician School, Great Lakes, BL The course covers basic elec­ tricity, electronics and mechan­ isms. It prepares students for work in the Navy’s fire control tech­ nician rating which is the art and science of the control of missiles, torpedoes and gun fire. . The Program Committee of the Nashville Literary Club outdid themselves to put on a Christmas Smorgasborg and program on December 18th at the Methodist Community House. It was one of jhe nicest affairs for Nashville during the year. Carrying out the motif of beautifully set small tables throughout the room with one very long serving table down the center, they thrilled the members and guests with gourmet foods of excellent flavor arid variety. Festive air was all about with decorations and in the good cheer of the group. the dessert and rich coffee were served, they were offered as rich ai program. Mn. Earl Hose, as a gracious hostess, presented Mi** Samidra Sykora, _ . teacher ... of_____________ Chorus at Maple , .Valley ___ _ School*. Qjrjjtmg, *ongs ,ongS v< very well and the Methodist Church Choir with Christmas sung. Th?; They- •were zzzz~-zzzzi accompanied73 onthe the piano by Mrs. Cecil C. Betts. ___ Mrs. Hose then presented Mrs. A. E. Halvarson in the Scan­ dinavian Christmas Story. AstjH was dressed in a beautiful cos­ tume made by her two suten-rr.-law sister*-tr.-law and sent to her from Sweden. She raid that much planning was done in advance for the Christmas season which is primarUy a religious one. Tulips are planted in September to be in bloom for Christmas. Straw is used in many ways for decorations and animals to bring to mind that the first bed of the Christ ChUd was of straw. She *poke of the lighting of the candles each Sunday during the Advent season and placing in the windows,of the celebration of the birth of Saint Lucia and the preparation of the Little Feast of Light in Her honor. She carried the group along through the rituals and all felt as if they were actually spending a Christ­ mas season there. She spoke of the love displayed there during the whole season. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, the president, thanked the Program Com­ mittee for their great effort. Those on the committee were;Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. Glennard Showalter, Mrs. Harold Norris, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. She reminded the group that the next meeting will be the An­ nual Business Meeting on Jan. 15 at Putnam Public Library. The program will be by Mrs. Carpenter's Speech Class of Maple Valley High School and will start promptly at 1:50 pm. The officers expre»sed their hope that there will be a large enough turnout of members at this meeting so there is a quorum so that new officers can be elected. Each is to call their Capsule Friend and to bring along a New Years' Resolution. Let Us Show You How To Arrange to . . . YOUR BILLS PAY-OFF I ■ Wil YOUR home cooking is smart NOTHING COOKS BETTER! NOTHING COOKS FASTER! LASTING BEAUTY! A DREAM TO CLEAN! All New Kitchen Of Durable FORMICA Mo door catches! Moriltat radix acthratod times allow won to bo opened easily, yet L-tu --- *— -*---- 4 ll..» WWU (■LUIWJ WH«M QuMQ. Win Got broiling »«ob in flonr«-kiu«d flavor* tot mouth- recessed Sneer pull clone >11 •dets. No unsightly birdwar* mars the dean Imas erf your Merillat Kitchen. Drawer glide* of metal with nylon bushing* assure continu­ ous easy operation. ' ■ncticolly. A revolutionary concept in kitchen design. Front and back surfaces of doors and drawers laminated with Formica! Will not crack or craze . . . will never need refinishing or special care . . resists scratching. In addi­ tion, a Merillat Kitchen of Formica offers you the soft appearance and natural beauty of wood — and will remain beautiful beyond the life of the home itself! —FILL OUT AND RETURN— Yes! Have Your Sales Engineer Call On Us fte are interested in ) Kitchens ( ) Addition Construction ) Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors ) Siding ( ) Roofing ( ) Heating Name Phone Sweet County City____ State Direction Since the various gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the model that’s just right for your family needs. There are both freejtanding models anti built-ins... one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their de­ sign, all the new gat ranges offer amazing auto­ matic timing devices... remarkable new low tem­ perature oven controls. ., automatic meat thermom­ eter. .. plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. iSUMERS POWER COMPANY ...__ SPECIAL----_ ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS & DOORS INSTALLED ON THE AVERAGE HOUSE Please Call on the Following Date & Time Morning ( ) Aftemoon( ) Evening ( ) THE HOUSE OF KITCHENS GM. Manhall, 63Cleveland, Battle Creek, Mich.49015 �MA KERS STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER mi. I II 11 III LEAN BOSTON BUTT «... t way to stockSALE! your save on delicious ROAST 4T THICK CUT 89< LB PKG WV HIND QUA”^ O” or AL'S CORNER One very wise man describes every man's life thusly;-"Twenty yfcars of having his mother ask him where he's go­ ing. Forty years of having his wife ask the same thing. And at the end. leaving his mourners wondering too. " Nashville, Michigan Thursday. January 9.1964 RING BOLOGNA CHUCK F THE NASHVILLE NEWS VT I 3491 m FRONT QUARTERS Cut andWrapped foryourFreezer JI HHK REEF LIVER TENDER YOUNG -Pped for your Freezer �1EAN BONELESS • ' STEWING BEEF BEEF SHORT RIBS 3 JI41 graders talking when a Jet plane flew over. One said, "Utiok it's a BX50." "No, " said the other, "It's a BX51I You can tell by the wing sweep. " "You're right!" said the first, "but it's not going more than 760 miles per hour because it didn't break the sound barrier. " "That's right, " said the sec­ ond, "It's amazing the pressure that develops on those planes when they go into a dive--al­ most 1200 pounds per square ' inch. " The school bell rang and the first boy sighed, "Lets go back and finish stringing those silly beads!" A L BANANAS lUib PASCAL GRAPEFRUIT CELERY MEAT fUiriFM mIimieh WIIP jvur c,s GOLDEN YELLOW WHITE FROZEN ALL FLAVORS 3 OZ NORTHERN TISSUE 4 29( EACH WHITE NORTHERN 2 for 290 NAPKINS BUNCH 4fo«39C 190 TOWELS WAXTEX NORTHERN 2 for 430 230 HECKMAN FIRST LADY COOKIES GOLDEN NECTAR COOKIES 2 LITTLE BOY BLUE PEANUT BUTTER 24 oz. 490 SPRY 50 oh 3 lb. can 690 CELLO SPINACH _EACH CHASE & SANBORN-150 OFF INSTANT COFFEE BREEZE PEPSODENT VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday night* Until 9 pm ' *WLi * . JELLO EACH 6 oz. GIANT reg. 530 890 750 390 NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm BREAD BOXES 89^ LITTLE BOY BLUE' 26 oz. RAISIN BREAD SCHAFER'S 2 for 430 ITALIAN BREAD schafer-s 310 HEATHERWOOD CHOCOLATE MILK CLOSED SUNDAYS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities tN 1M* i Ww 2 qt 390 �License suspended N Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins New Yean'Day Mr. and Mrs. rhe driven' licenses of 349 Michigan motorisu were suspend­ Reinhart Zemke and Mia Mar­ garet* Zemke attended the 50th ed and chore of 25 were revoked during the past week by the Mich­ wedding anniversary of Mr. and . Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Battle igan Department of State. Creek. They called on Mbs Ora The licenses of Thomas Pearl Jones of Battle Creek. Heney of 109 S Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville and LaVem Robert Nashville were visitors at Archie Groh of Rt. 1. Hager Road. Nash­ Martins Sunday. ville, were recently suspended. Florida the last of the week Mrs. Archie Manin has had her kitchen remodeled and it is a beauty - nice fireplace and everything. Mrs. Anna Schaub and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Vicki, Ernest and Michael took Larry Schaub to Lansing to the Air Port to go to Seattle. Washington where be reports tot duty. Mrs. Jack Pennington and Jan­ ice of Hastings visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Wednesday and called on Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mrs. Larry Wright, Bradley and Becky and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, Jackie and Larry were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. Road Service /SSTEs. Day or Night -Nashville^OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 • Wrecker - Radio Dispatched THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. January 9,1964 and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. David Hawkins went out Sun­ day morning to see if he could scare up a rabbit when he saw a red squirreL He shot at it and it ran up a tree and as he shot again, .it blew its head off. He picked up the body, badly shot up, then picked up its head. It was holding a folded dollar bill between its teeth in perfect condition. Locals A belated Christmas gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and family of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings, • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family and Mary Pennock of Nashville. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... HAPPY BIRTNHY JANUARY 9 * Floyd Shilton Laura McIntyre Mrs. Fred Hanes Pat Seagal ■ Debby Lathrop JANUARY 10 n Bernice Dahm Nancy Garlinger Charlotte Hyde Hutton JANUARY 11 , , . Judy Gray Fred Corkins Bobby Mason JANUARY 12 Michael St. John Donald Skedgell Denise Burd Rose Hickey JANUARY 13 Clarence St. John Frank Purchis, Sr. Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater JANUARY 14 Maxine Phillips JANUARY 15 R. K. Harris James Carpenter Marian White Otto Dahm Dick Huss WEDDING ANNIVERSARY January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville - Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS p 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 ■ Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable , Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and .State St. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines. Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines I'm Kay Stanton . . . drive-in teller You may never see me bowl, but now lots of you will see me working at a drive-in window of Hastings City Bank. I’m there and ready to serve your banking needs from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. daily, except on Thurs­ days and Saturdays, when we close at noon. On Fridays, I’m on duty until 8:00 p.m., so why not drop by HCB and let us serve you? Remember, we want to be your banker! Hustings Cilq llnnh MEMBER: — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy' WI 5-5352 KAECHEIE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan . 4 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Mr. and MRS. E. LINSLEY New Yean Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mn. Cecil Bar­ rett of Nashville were Sunday It’s Raining in Africa Jimmie who was home on leave from the Navy and his girl Harry celebrate his birthday. friend from OUcago. Evening Dear Friends. Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz , callen were Mr. and Mrs. John We have just been hit by a . were Monday evening supper ' Cheeseman and children and real tropical storm, less severe guesn of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mr. and Mn. BUI Murphy of State blitz. than a hurricane or tornado but Road. with plenty of wind and rain. Thunday evening guests of In twenty minutes we passed Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Mn. Jennie Endsley of Has­ from sweltering sun to sheets of Thomapple Lake were Mr. and tings and her daughter, Mrs. flying water, and in twenty Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Elisabeth Ha inline of Battle minutes more the sun was back Judy Deyartpond of Lansing, Mr. Creek visited Mr. and Mn. again. The thunder and lightn­ and Mn. Marshall Green, Jr. and Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ ing which usually come with baby of New York State and Mr. man Friday afternoon. Evestorms like this were absent, and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack ning.visitors were Mr. and Mrs. leaving only the wind and roar­ Mn. Freida Marshall and Lee Robert Hummel and children. ing rain. Wonser of Charlotte were also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett We have a covered porch and callers. were Sunday guests of Mr. And garage by my room which is Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mn. Harry Miller at Coldwater. about twenty feet long. The attended the Band Follies at W. Mr. and Mn. Leon Martz of wind was able to make it rain K. Kellogg Auditorium, Battle Hastings spent Sunday afternoon sideways for fifteen of those Creek Saturday evening. Their with the latter's father, Ray feet! No buildings were dam­ grandson Douglas Bishop took Dingman. Mr. and Mn. Russel aged because they are quite part in the program. Endsley and Mr. and Mn. Art open and allow the wind to A week ago Saturday evening Freese of Hastings were New blow straight through, but supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Year's evening vlsiton. many of the library books, Blair Hawblitz were the Wm. School began at the Mavo which are back a good distance Swift family. school Monday morning after from the eaves, were soaked. Mr. 4nd Mn. Ted McKelvey a two-weeks vacation through One house was flooded, several and family have moved on to the Holidays. trees were uprooted, and the the farm recently purchased Mr. and Mn. Russel Endsley newly tassied corn was flatten­ from Mr. and Mn. Clare Rundle. called on Mr. and Mn. Rex ed to the ground. The Rundles moved into Has­ Endsley and famUy near As­ tings. This storm is just another syria Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and lecture in course 101—Intro­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wave of family spent New Years Day duction to the Tropics, which Battle Creek came to see Lulu with Mr. and Mn. Ray Hom of begins with the final chapter of Linsley Friday afternoon on Charlotte. Gnat Expectations. The main her 45th birthday and brought Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and Ken­ her a beautifully decorated objective of the course is to neth spent a day recently with teach the student an attitude of birthday cake. She received Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Bat­ “non-expectation” —the per­ several cards too. tle Creek. Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. severance to continue doggedly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding , on in spite of delays, defeats, and Mn. Jim Jarrard spent had as guests for dinner on New Thunday and Friday oft Christ­ and dead ends. Year’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert mas week with her uncle and Here the odds against accom­ Rose and family, Mr. and Mrs. plishing a specific goal In a aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robert Spaulding and Mr. and short or “reasonable" time are Sandbrook and daughter. She Mrs. Ted McKelvey and fam­ very high. The blazing sun pre­ spent from Wednesday untU Uy. Saturday with her grandpar­ vents strenuous outdoor activi­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Sand­ ty for more than a short time; Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Harmon were brook near Woodland. insects, fungi, and humidity in FowlervUle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jim Jarrard The fyolla Viele family were and children spent New Yean with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trow­ . eve and were supper guests of bridge Sunday. Mrs. Elwin Strait January 13-17 Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard near and two chUdren came from Nashville: Dowling. They spent New Saline and Uncle and Aunt, Mr. Mon--Hungarian goulash, pears, Yean Day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Free­ bread and butter, cookies, milk and Mn. Ross Jarrard and daugh­ port. and cheese. ter. Tues--Sauerkraut and Weiners, Mr. and Mn. Rolland Coleman cornflake potatoes, cranberries, of St. Marys Lake were New bread and butter, cheese and Yean supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mater milk. Mis. Jim Jarrard and children. and famUy opened their home Wed--Chuckwagon stew, com on Christmas for the traditional bread and butter patties, apple­ Mater Breakfast Their guests sauce, bread and butter, cheese were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater, and milk. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mr. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Thurs--Creamy white potatoes, and Mrs. Gene E. Mater and fam­ The Mothers' Club of the baked chicken, green beans. Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Moore district will meet Jan. 14 Devils food cake, bread and Mater and Linden. Later they on Tuesday with Mn, Mary Pet- aU enjoyed a turkey dinner. butter, cheese, milk. tikon. Fri--Macaroni and cheese, Mr. Grant Hurley of Brown City The LAS will meet on Wed­ was a week end guest of Mr. and stewed tomatoes, fruited jello, nesday, Jan .15 with Mrs. Mary bread and butter, milk. Mn. John Mater, Kathleen. Can­ Bell for election of officers. dace and John D. Mr. and Mn. J. B. Ray and.son Vermontville: spent over the holidays in Ar­ Mon--Mashed potatoes and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton kansas. hamburg gravy, buttered green and chUdren spent the week Mr. and Mn. Vern Hawblitz beans, bread, butter, jelly, end in Charlevoix. and Paul and Marcia Bell ate cheese, pineapple, milk. Tues--Hot turkey sandwiches, buttered com, cheese, choco­ late pudding or applesauce, milk. Wed--Mexican hamburgs on buns or peanut butter sandwich­ es, carrot or celery stick, cheese, applesauce cake, milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes and creamed chicken, bread, butter, buttered peas, cheese, fruit jello, milk. Fri--Macaroni and tomatoes, cheese, fish sticks, coleslaw, bread, butter, cookies, pear and milk. discourage the preservation of anything less durable than ce­ ment-, and a trip to town for supplies is a full day's effort, especially if you stop at the post office or another govern­ ment agency Nobody is in a hurry here. Just yesterday morning in Sun­ day assembly the principal talk­ ed on the need for tension in life. That may sound a bit odd, but here, as in other places I've been, too many people are seeking the easy life—only here it’s entirely feasible. The bush provides food, fuel and shelter for the picking, and thorough cultivation may yield little more. Even then you may not enjoy the fruits of your labor, ideas of property rights being BIDS what they are. All fruits are picked green—before they ap­ peal to the passerby. On a na­ tional scale the gap between the haves and the have-nots continue to grow. Yet progress is visible and sometimes rapid. Our midterm break, which is nearly a week this year be­ cause of the national census, be­ gins tomorrow. I have a hunch, though, that the vacation will be busier than a school week. I received a nice post card from CeCe Johnson in Sierra Leone. I must go to Freetown sometime. Sincerely, Jerry SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News WANTED Sealed Bids will be accepted by the .Maple Valley Board of Ed­ ucation for the buildings on the school property located at the comer of Mason Road and Nashville Highway, formerly the Wm. Dean property. Bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville, Michigan on or before 8 o'clock PM., January 27, 1964. Bid sheets are available at the Superintendent's Office for a combined bid for all the buildings or all the build­ ings excluding the house with separate bids being accepted on the house alone. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 32-33c HOT LUNCH MENU Locals Maple Grow 10% OFF On all parts used on overhaul jobs done by us DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY Furlong Brothers — GET INTO THE PICTURE- WITH A NEW BATTERY THAT WILL SAVE PLENTY OF CUSSING ON THESE COLD MORNINGS.................... TRY A CAN OF WINDSHIELD DEICER I OL3-6924, OL3-8581, OL3-3601 OL3-2011 AFTER ■ 9:00 pm , Babcock's Gulf VANILLA white sale! French Vanilla, '/2 gal. Regular Vanilla, h gal. Special Vanilla, >/2 gal. Brick Vanilla, Pint ACKETT'S GROCERY 69« 59c 55c 16c �R Vmwitville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mb. Kenneth Williams and baby of Chicago, Mrs. Florence Treat and boys of Bellevue and Mia Ora Jones of Battle Creek •pent Sunday at Rcinbart Zem­ kes. Mr. and Mn. Hale Hokansen entertained the Hubert Howe family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinaon were with Junior Dickinaon and family on Christmas Day and Raymond Dickinaons on Christmas Eve. Mn. Leone Cotton rpent Christ­ mas Day in Holt with the Donald Best family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton called on Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little of Woodland Christmas Eve. Mrs. Irene Hadden had her fam­ ily all home Christmas E#e and Christmas Day she spent with her daughter Mary in Lansing. Mrs. Irene Hadden spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis link. Larry Schaub has been home on fifteen day leave from the Navy in Jacksonville, Florida. He leaves January 2nd for 8 weeks more of school in Wash­ ington state. Mt. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin were at Bernard Dayleys in Lake Odessa Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Daileys and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin on New Yean’ Day. Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Southwest Maple Greve Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at the Maple Grove Town Hall for dinner Saturday noon, Jan. 11. Each family is to bring own table service, cof­ fee or beverage and one or two dishes to pass. For New Yean day dinner, the guests of Mrs. Mildred Hill and daughter were MUdred't •later Mn. Sylvia While from Bartie Creek and a neighbor, Mn. Letha Smith. The Church and Sunday School election results at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades in Nash­ ville on Thursday evening for the South EUB Church are; Superintendent, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; Assistant, Mrs. Patricia Moody; Secretary, Linda Dunkelberger and Judy Moody; Pianist Christine Babcock, As­ sistant Suzanne Proefrock, Chorister, Mrs. Patricia Moody. These are Sunday School offic­ ials. 1 Those elected for church of­ ficials are; Treasurer for both Sunday School and church, Mrs. Ruby Ball; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger; Lay Member, Mn. Florence Bab­ cock; Pastor, Parish Com. Errett Skidmore, Ward Cheese- • man, Lillie Cheeseman; Com­ munion Steward, Ruby Ball; Pianist, Mrs. Harriet Proefrock, Assistant, Suzanne Proefrock; Chorister. Ruby Ball; Assistant, Mrs. Ruth Ann King; Ushers, Keith Ball, James King, Errett Skidmore and Paul Kesler; Jun­ ior Ushers, Gary Rhodes, Doug­ las Kesler- Secretary of Local Conference, Lillie Cheese man. Committee to elect teachers. Pastor Rhoades. Sunday School Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent. Mrs. Mildred HUI and daugh­ ter and granddaughter spent Fri­ day evening with the Gary HUI famUy in Middleville. Satur­ day afternoon Mrs. Hill and daughters visited the Norris Stark famUy near Charlotte. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 9,1964 AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITlbNING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 VIVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 Time to Move the Nest Egg? The quarter just ended. If your regular savings account is not now paying you 4%, now is the time to move your nest egg The first of this month starts the new quarter. You miss no interest when you move your savings before the 10th (we pay it from the first). Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest on all amounts on deposit for 12 months (4 quarters) . . . 3% for shqrter periods. Interest is computed, compounded and paid quarterly. You have full withdrawal privileges and there is no minimum balance required. How about it? Doesn’t it make sense to bank your money for all it’s worth? Isn’t it time you made your nest egg work a little harder for you? Now’s the time. The quarter just ended ... so, Nest Eggs moved by the lOth earn from the first. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ■■■■RRRHMMfe Vermontvillr 259-7216 Vermontville and Charlotte ■RBBMI �— Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St.. OL 3-9421.______________ tfc KEYS MADE-35#, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ___________________ tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Also gen'I trucking. Robert Outer, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR ■.Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc " TERPENINcJ' “ Antenna Sales & Service 'Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. - Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers dk In Makers Real Ettaie for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTICE-We Fix Anythingbring it in, large or small Prices reasonable, soldering, etc. Ber­ nie A Pele. 636 So Main St., , Across from South End Food & Beverage. 30-33p FOR RENT--55x10 modem house trailer, at 828 Gregg St , inquire OL 3-3641.___________ 30-31ptf FOR RENT--Upstair$. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, inqu Ire of Pauline Fumiss at 336 N Queen or phone OL 3-6035, 29tfc FOR RENT—Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25tfc For Sale or Rent- - New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc BAKE SALE—Bartyvllle WSCS, January 11, 10 am at Keihl Hardware Store. . 32c FOR SALE--Blair Products. On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans, OL3-9401. 27tfc PI GAMMA CLUB The Pi Gamma Club will meet on Thursday evening. January 9 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Ddrr Webb. man was called for the $100 Bank Night Jackpot in-Friday's . drawing. Mr. Hoffman did not pick up the money. It will remain at the $100 level until it is won. PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Jan 14—Christmas Tree Grow­ FOR RENT—House in Nashville, 2 ers Annual mtg., Courthouse, bedroom, references required, 8 pm. OL 3-6017. 32-tfc Jan 14—Barry-Dowling ABA annual meeting, Baseline __________WANTED_______ _ Church, 12 noon Jan 16—Mich. Livestock Ex­ WANTED -- Light hauling; wilL change annual meeting, Court­ clean basemenu, garages and house, 8 pm. haul trash. Lee Christopher, pb. Jan 16--'Dairy Short Course, OL 3-6021. 27-31p Community Bldg, 10 am-3pm. Jan 21—Monthly 4-H Council INCOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers, meeting 7 pm, Kirkpatrick homr Business and Individual returns, Jan 22--4-H Agent visit AlMarlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc toft 4-H Club, 8 pm, Jan 21—Barry SCD annual WAITRESS WANTED—For Blue . meeting, Community Building, Ribbon Grill, Morning shift Ap­ 1:30 pm. ply in person or call OL 3-2441. Jan 23—Countywide 4-H ______________________ 32-c Saddle Club meeting, Court­ WANTED—Com. Will buy your house, 8 pm. grain bank com at a good price Jan 23—Dairy Short Course, also other dry shelled corn. Ph Community Building, 10 am to WI 5-5893, SY 5-3492.<32-33p 3 pm. WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 rm house. Must have bath and one EATON COUNTY bedroom first floor. Garage or Jan. 10—Dairy Shortcoutse, storage space essential. Close Kardel Hall, 10 am to 3 pm. in. Call after 9:30 am. at Jan. 13—Annual Fair Board 653-9021. 32-33C meeting. 4-H building, 8 pm. Jan. 14—Poultry Shortcourse, Extension Office, 7 pm Jan. 14--4-H Service Club, WANT 4-H Building, 8 prp. Jan. 16—Soil Conservation Annual meeting,. Masonic Tem­ ple, 12 noon. amous ARGO DJUSTED FOR F R ELIABLE WINTER oing in Michigan's WONDERFUL G ^^UTDOORS! William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ADS nl Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprec­ iation and gratitude to Dr. Myers, nurses and aides of Pennock Hos­ pital for their wonderful care during the long illness of our dear husband and father. To our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sym­ pathy at all times. To those who sent flowers or helped in any way, to Rev. Elliott for his com­ forting words and to the pall­ bearers. Thanks and God Bless You all. Mrs. Edith Foote 32p Mr. Chas. Foote JANUARY 3,1964 Feeder pigs 6. 00-16. 50 Top Calves 30. 00-37. 50 Second 23.00-30. 00 Common & culls 15.00-23.00 Young Beef 15. 00-20. 50 Beef Cows 10. 00-14. 50 Bulls 16.00-19.00 Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 70 Second Grade 14.00-15.00 Ruffs 10. 00-12. 50 Boars 9. 00-11. 50 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-22. 00 Lambs 17. 00-20. 50 Top Calf, $37.50, Ross Waters, Delton Top Hogs, $15.70, Harry Lenz, Hastings, Luther Lenz, Rt 6, Bat­ tle Creek, Ross Krebs, Rt 3, Lake Odessa. LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CARD OF THANKS No Cost or Obligation The family of Allen Faust Life, Auto, Fire. Wind, Hosp. wishes to thank Dr. Myers, the Health and Accident nurses and staff at Pennock Hos­ See Cur New PACKAGE POLICIES pital for the good care given him during his illness. We wish liuurMca also to thank the many who sent OL3-8462 OL3-8461 flowers and cards while he was in the hospital and the cards and kind expressions of sym­ pathy offered at the time of his death were greatly appreciated. We wish especially to thank the Vogt Funeral Home, the Rev. Leonard Maunder and the Vermontville F & AM, 232. 32-p AT YOUR SERVICE IN MEMORY In loving memory of our daugh­ ter and sister. Linda Jean Pen­ nock, who died 5 years ago Jan. 6. 1959. Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes long past. Time rolls on but memory lasts. Earl and Clara 32c Donald, Lois and Leigh BUFFERED ASPIRIN Act. twice M 60'1 R.<.n RESULTS AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED--Garage business; located on main highway; . equipped with a good line of machinery and well stocked; very suitable for auto sales; Farm machinery dealer or gen­ eral repair; witn or without machinery and iventory; good terms or owner might consider trading for good farm land. . JUST LISTED—located at 319 ' Johnson St, Charlotte; 5 bed­ room modern home; features carpeted living room, dining room, bath, kitchen, fullbase­ ment, gas heat, garage; full price of $6800. JUST LISTED—one story, 3 bed­ room home; living and dining rooms, bath and kitchen, gas heat; garage; low down pay­ ment; immediate possession. 10x50 SCHULT MOBILE HOME­ in very nice condition; all fur­ nished; owner will sell trailer only, or as it sets on a large lot with all improvements necessary. ON M-79—this 3 bedroom mod­ ern; built only 15 yeats ago in very nice condition; features ■> spacious carpeted living room, open stairway, modem kitchen, with dining area, den, full bath, full basement, gas furn­ ace; 2 car garage; large lot; priced to sell MODERN BUNGALOW--in the best of repair; ideal for two people; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with pic­ ture window, modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hardwood floors; large lot. $500 DOWN-on this 4 bedroom brick home; living and dining rooms, bath and kitchen; 11/2 car garage; full price $4500. WILLIAM J, STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 No Jackpot winner The Esther Circle of the M. E. Church wm meet on Friday. milk of magnesia a.x.if F --2L 34c ■~»l wo'/a* ...26£ 49c »149 so Tebletl, Res. $1.29 ut 300 Roxoll RUBBING ALCOHOL ASPIRIN TABLETS QA, 5-trato <5« aKaC* If fl.H - LAVENDER AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM 64& Recular or mentholated. Ruatl ■ " SPRAY STARCH Won't stick to Iron; lust sprsy os you co. 20 os. Aerosol KLENZO antiseptic mouthwash ‘"w-teA Spicy <!>«-• R.,. 47c Economy 2*-o: si«. Reg $1.09 98c RUBBING ALCOHOL GEL, hm --------------------------- .49 1.98 BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, is <«. A.r«oi_________________ ____ 98 1.59 CHEWABLE VITAMIN C, »~n. ito-.-____________ _______ .79 98c BLUE ORAL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, Pint_________ .49 5.95 POLYMULSIQN LIQUID MULTI-VITAMINS, owrt............. 1.59 ADRIENNE SPACE FRAGRANCE, tiw _............................. 54c Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, .......... 197 79 .27 7.95 MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS ass'....... 3.97 2.79 GER-RITE THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS, w. ........................ 1-39 3.00 MULTIPLE VITAMINS, ONE TABLET DAILY, too. 1.50 ............. 1/2 OFF ON ALL HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPINGS 1/3 to 1/2 .OFF ON ALL TOYS IN OUR WINDOW , ... ... . i< ........... — . SAVE y 20% to 30% OFF ON LADIES & MEN'S ELGIN WATCHES 17 to 23 Jewel HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION AND MOTHERS DAY SAVE $10.00 to $20.00 Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE" �GROVE EUB CHURCH 11:00*' Sunday School ■ 10: 00 11: 00 7:00 JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Vermontville, Michigan A letter is being sent to the parents of the kindergarten stu­ dent today, explaining the mid­ year change in attendance. The main ideas of this letter will be published next week in this col­ - umn in case these letten do not reach their destinations. The Junior High Student Council sponsored a successful dance on the Friday before Christmas vacation. About 80 students came and danced from 7:30 until 10:30. Mt. Housler called a square dance and ev­ eryone seemed to have a good time. Members of the com­ mittee who worked hard on this event included: Lois Dingman, Chairman; M Bloomer, Rec­ ords; Patsy Stanton and Nancy Weiler, Decorations; Earl Nel­ son. Publicity; Steve Hunt, Re­ freshments; Larry StifHer, T ten­ ets and Invitations. The Battle Creek Springfield tall basketball team took the Maple Valley Lions to the tune of 87 to 61 in the game played last Friday night. Springfield took the lead early in the game and never gave that position up during the encounter. Randy Hamlin, the smallest player on the floot, gave Spring­ field the most trouble. Randy scored six times on long onehanders during the game. Bruce Hunt rebounded well but was in foul trouble most of the game. Jerry ChildeB of Springfield led the pack in scoring with a total of 23 points. For Maple Valley, Steward touted 17 points and Hamlin got 15. Maple Valley reserves also lost 66-27. The varsity box: MAFLB VAUJY Hunt­ Steward Boidtry Fox Hamlin Gardner Gulch Baht Conner Kilpatrick The next elementary PTA meeting is scheduled for Feb­ ruary 12. Junior High PTA will meet again March II. The fint junior high basket­ ball game will be held tonight at 4;30. Maple Valley's 7th and 8th grade teams will play Olivet in our own gym in Ver­ montville, with admission be­ ing 250. Just a note; If you have changed addresses or telephone numben recently and have.not changed these at your young­ ster's school, we would ap- »-7 17 Childers Beckt LltUt 1-3 U Landis Welch Irish Skooq Me inly ri Hudson Abbott 2 2-3 Bishop Boucher Shelton Piter Totals y»i« v»iw» Fenonals: field 17. SFF.INOFIILD --------------------- Maple 10 3-3 23 5 M 10 5 1-3 II 0 3-4 15 0 1-2 1 2 B4 4 204 4 0 0-0 0 0 04 0 004 0 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 Totals — -- -------12 10 It 20-41 21 D 24 11-07 Valley IX Spring- preciate knowing these changes. Sometimes we need to get in touch with parents quickly and find that our records are incor­ rect. J. Hildebrand ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU G0IM6 Next time. get our E expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices) WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S MAIN OL 3- 60 0 3 ' LIBRARY NOTES Putnam Public Library has re­ ceived a check for. $200 from Mrs. H. H. Edwards of Detroit, , given in memory of her aunt. Mb. Arthur D. StanselL The money is to be used for any cultural or educational purpose desired by the Library Board. Ina Smith, librarian, says: -"We are very grateful to Mn. Edwards for this gift which is especially appropriate as Mn. Sunsell's relations with the li­ brary have always been very close. ” Some new books in the library are: Caravans by Michener; The Living Reed, Pearl Buck; The Battle of Fiorita, Gadden; ■ The Shoes of die Fisherman. West We also wish to thank Lloyd Roscoe for a nice donation of late copyright books. Ina Smith, Librarian Jr. and Sr. High 7:45 Evening Service Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service. Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls. Thun. 7:00 Boys’ Brigade. Thurs 7:00 The Women's Missionary meeting of the People’s Bible Church will be held Tuesday evening, January 14 at 7:30. Mrs. Nyla Redmond, missionary from Alaska, will speak and show pictures on "Women and Children of Alaska. " The public is invited to at­ tend the meeting. Barnes -Mason Rev. and Mb. Einard Unseth of Lake Odessa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and Barbara and-Randy Ames were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames spent Sunday at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor and son of Detroit spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. S. MAPLE GROVE.EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Wotihlp Service x 11:10 Mb. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • Rev. Josef* Shaw ■ Worship - ■10:00 Morning 11:00 Sunday School 7:00 Youth Hour 7:45 y j Prayer Mtg. . Wed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't. Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9;45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Wonhip 7:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Wonhip 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH A get-together was held on Jan. Rev. Marvin Potter 4th of the clarence G. Welch fam­ 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center 1 ily at the Roy Welch home in 10: 00 Sunday School Charlotte. Othen attending in­ 11: 00 Morning Wonhip cluded the Clarence Welches of 6: 30 Young People Nashville, Mr. and Mb. Ken 7: 45 Evening Service Church of Delton and Mr. and 7:30 VERMONTVILLE—Mrs. Leila Prayer Serv., Wed.. Mb. Don Norton of Woodland. Tobey, 71, of 300 Maple St., Vermontville, died Friday eve­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Floyd Titmashes Holiday ning in a Battle Creek hospital Rev. Allen Cobb whirl started Christmas Eve and where she had been a patient 318 North Main Street ended New Year’s Day. They 10: 00 14 days. She had been visiting Sunday School entertained their daughter and friends in Battle Creek and had 11: 00 Morning Wonhip family, Mr. and Mn. Francis fallen and broken her hip. She 6;45 - Youth Groups Kelly, Cindy, Terry and Rod was bom in Vermontville, the 7:30 Evangelistic Service Wilkins of Lansing, their grand­ daughter of Henry and Gertrude 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. daughter Sherry and family, Mr. (Goodwin) Brown. She had and Mrs. Donald Elliston and son made her home in Battle Creek S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Donnie of Battle Creek. A 6:30 and Kalamazoo before returning Rev. Ashland Collins dinner was served Christmas Eve to Vermontville 20 years ago. 10: 00 Sunday School with tree and gifts after dinner. Mr. Tobey died in December, 11: 00 Worship Service Christmas Day, a turkey dinner 1954. Mrs. Tobey had served as 7:30 Evening Service and all its trimmings was served. baby-sitter for many families in Sun., & Thurs. Rod Wilkins spent the night with the Vermontville area. Surviv­ his grandparents and Cindy Kelly NASHVILLE METHODIST ing are one grandson, Ronald , spent the week with them. Carter Preston, Pastor Reynolds of the U.S. Navy, and New Year's Day their daughter. a sister, Mrs. Jesse (Gladys) Marilyn and son-in-law, Mr. Worship 10: 00 am. Garlinger of Nashville. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, took Church School 11: 10 am. their* parents for a drive through MYF 6:45 pm. the toboggan sliding area and from there went on to Battle BARRYVILLE METHODIST Creek for dinner. Carter Preston, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rogers of ' Mb. Francis Barton and Mrs. Rt. 1. Nashville, are parents of a Church School 10: 30 am. Leia Roe of Lansing called Fri­ baby girl, bom at Pennock Hos­ Worship 11: 30 am. day afternoon at the Floyd Tit­ pital, December 26th. She Junior Church 11:50 am. weighed 7 pounds and one ounce. marsh home. MYF - Nashville 6:45 pm. Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek Mr. and Mn. Jim Farrah of 844 has returned to her home after East Sherman Street, Nashville, spending a week's vacation with are parents of a baby girl, bom LET ys Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ron Atkins Dec. 28 at Pennock Hospiul. Her and family of Prescott, Arizona weight was 8 pounds and 8 1/2 and Mrs. Vaughn Duncan at ounces. Mayer. She . made the trip by YOL’R HEATING Jet Trans-World Airlines. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Snow­ SYSTEM with an aa-naw Mr. Vernon Lynn of Cascade den of RL 2, Vermontville, are shows some improvement after parents of a baby daughter, remaining in critical condition born at 1:24 pm Wednesday, at Butterworth Hospital in Grand January 1, 1964 at Pennock Rapids for three weeks. GAS-FKED WWTEJ? Hospiul in Hastings. Mrs. Lelia Tobey dies in Battle Creek New Arrivals MODERNIZE A» CONOmONERf erfull«nitrol“HwtinjHrert" PROFITABLE WAYNE I FEEDS • Httsn, freshens •edheetsthearin BEEF CATTLE faction • More sflicMntti|ht-fistod tael economy sans yoa money PRODUCT diffvr eon»der»Ny and be- the Wayne Way Betts Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-01-16.pdf 28cdd03c0a58ca63cccf6f473dca600d PDF Text Text VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 33 THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1964, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN March of Dimes Jan. 30 Solo and Ensemble contest here January 20 Monday, at 6 pin is the time for the beginning of the second annual local Solo and Ensemble contest. This contest is staged by all members of the high school band plus 21 from the Junior High School. . The contest will be held at the High School in Nashville, beginning at 6;00. It is open to the public free of charge and those interested are invited to come for ten minutes or two hours. The contest is expected to run until about 10 pm. All those taking part will re­ ceive a rating from the judges along with a written sheet of comments with suggestions on how they might improve them­ selves. All events are either small groups of two. three, four or f ive students or else solos with piano accompaniment. The judges for this year's con-, test arc: Mr. Jack Masteller of Battle Creek and Mr Arthur Stew­ ard of Hastings. Mr. Tom Wentworth is the band director for the Maple Valr ley schools._____________________ Lions win over Climax-Scotts team The Maple Valley Lions set a school scoring record by whip­ ping the Climax-Scotts team, 93-56. The Panthen of Climax-Scotts used a full court press for the entire game, but the Lions failed to fall for the traps. Lead­ ing 24-12 at the end of the first period, the Lions continued to roll as every player on the team added to the point total. Maple Valley enjoyed its best shooting night of the season. The Lions hit 43.1 percent from the floor as compared to 23.8 percent for Climax-Scotts. Bruce Hunt led all scorers with 23 points and he also picked off 17 rebounds. Jim Conner and Chris Fox tallied 16 and 14 points respectively. Randy Hamlin, Dick Steward and Bruce Hunt saw only limed action as they were troubled with personal fouls. Steward committed 3 fouls in the first quarter and fouled out in the last stanza while only playing minutes total. Hamlin fouled out in-the third quarter-and Hunt came out of the game with 4 personals. rickets on sale Stanley Foltz, chairman for the Barry County March of Dimes, looks over a kit distributed for the Mother's March of Dimes which will be made here in Nashville on Thursday, January 30, from 7 to 8 pm. Foltz, who is Assistant Cashier at Hastings City Bank, said that the school children have been provided with coin cards for their contribu­ tions and than canisters will be placed in local business places. The women of the VFW Auxiliary will conduct the Mothers' March under the direction of Mrs. Vicki Banks. John Boughton is the local chairman. --News Photo License sale here Thurs , Eva Hult, the manager of the Hastings branch of the Secretary of State's office, has announced that she will be in Nashville'to conduct the 30th community service license sale here. This is a service of the office to save the local people the Former resident dies in Lansing hospital The Rev. Delbert C. Ostroth died Monday morning in a Lan­ sing hospital at the age of 83 yean. Mr. Ostroth had been a patient >,at the hospital for the past six­ teen weeks. . The Ostroth family have been long-time residents of this area. This family however, moved from the area when Rev. Ostroth, was quite young, although other relatives remained ixrthe sur­ rounding communities. Funeral services were conduct­ ed on Wednesday afternoon at the EUB Calvary Church in Lan­ «ini ' ig. Burial services were held the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Mr. Ostroth is survived by his '-wife, Anna. 3 daughters, Ma Wendell (Wava) Bassett of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Laurence (Elva) lutson of Northfield, I1L , Mrs. tchard (Helen) Alexander of »,mit and one son. Rev. Don h, now living in the eastern time and trouble of going to Hastings to get their 1964 license tags. Mrs. Hult will be at the Co­ op Elevator from 2 o'clock to 8 on Thurs.. Jan. 16th. To map Barry lakes Some 30 Michigan lakes, in­ cluding Duncan and Long in Bar­ ry county, are slated for winter mapping by the State Conserva­ tion Department. " In fact, a Department survey crew expects to finish work or. Barry county lakes not later than January 16. Crew is plotting bot­ tom contours, lake outlines and depths, and shoreline features. Information obtained will help guide future fish management on the lakes. Eventually, fishermen will be able to secure useful maps of the lakes. Two other nearby waters on *' the winter study program are Prairie and Winnipeg lakes, in Calhoun County. No art class Monday There will be no meeting of the Art Group on Monday night as was planned. __ As yet, no teacher has been obtained, however plans are un­ derway for a class to be started. Those in the class or interested are asked to contact Mrs. John Boughton regarding the new class. Hold annual meeting The Barry Soil Conservation District will hold its annual meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21, at l;30 pm at the Barry County Com­ munity Building, Fairgrounds, Hastings. Leyton Nelson, Farm Crops Department, MSU, will show slides of his recent trip to Europe. Mr. Nelson spent six months studying in England and other countries. His talk will be related to Crops and Soil Con­ servation. Cheney Limestone Company will deliver and spread 8 ton of lime. There will also be other door prizes. Two directors will be elec­ ted. A report will be given of the year's activities and awards will be presented. Provides happy holiday The Community Christmas Basket project this year remem­ bered 19 adults and 31 children. Thanks to donations there was at least one new toy for each child and each child received a new article of clothing, boots, sweatshirts or underwear, plus good used clothing. Thanks also to those who do­ nated canned goods for the food baskets. There was $97. 66 do­ nated and $107.48 spent, The money was donated from Individuals, groups, the United Fund and $10 was given as a memorial to George Hoffman by friends. When this stove overheated, the resulting fire destroyed much of the kitchen of the house used for an office at Camp Thomapple. The house was being heated in preparation for a meeting to be held last Saturday afternoon. The Battle Creek Pennfield team comes to Nashyille to play the Maple Valley Lions on Fri­ day night. Ken Dyer has announced that as many tickets as possible will be sold at the door. Mr. Dyer said that the advance tickets will be on sale at Ackett's in Nashville and Walsh Drug Store in Vermontville. Family homeless after fire _____ alks from her burning home to the warmth of a car. Chief Armour is al--, so shown. The family of Richard Wendorf are left without furniture and with just the clothing they were wearing when a fire completely destroyed the inside of the house in which they were living. The fire was discovered shortly before eleven o'clock Wednes­ day morning by Mrs. Wendorf, who smelled smoke and went to investigate. Mrs. Wendorf said the laundry room, loc«teObove the furnace room, was afire when she investigated. ** The Wendorf children, Bryan 4, Jeff 2, and Tina 1, who were at home, were immediately taken from the house and a nephew. Jerry Target, who was at the house, ran a block to the Woodard Mobil station to call the alarm in. The Wendorf family will be in immediate need of clothing, especially for the children. Those wishing to be of assistance to the family may contact the Nashville fire Department, Police Chief Wendell Armour or the News office. Contribution! may be left at Ackett's, Babcock Gulf Station or at the News office. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1964 backstreet barometer Did you ever notice how things seem to run in cy­ cles? They claim our weather does that. The people who are in charge of working those things out claim they can see trends in weather that run in cycles. For gosh sakes! women's clothing certainly do go in cycles! The dress that was popular at a party in the time of Napoleon is popular again today. In be­ tween, there has been a time when no woman would be seen in such a get up. Some doctor has spent a lot of time investigating what we call folk medicine. This seems to run in cycles also. Way back in the old days, the folks paid a' lot of attention to grandma when she told them what to do for what ailed them. Grandma would dig out a lot of herbs and mix them up and folks would take them. They didn't know any bet­ ter. They thought the darn things did some good. Then along came modem medicine. That was back about 1918. All the men of science, the doc­ tors and the high class researchers, put their heads together and came up with a bunch of drugs to treat people. Now, all of a sudden, they are going back to investigate the nostrums of Grandma's day. Many of them they find have scientific basis. Grandma might not have known it, but she was doing the right thing. Well, some of the time she was doing the right thing. This is the way they discovered the value of tanic acid for burns. Some doctor-remem­ bered that his grandmother used tea leaves to treat burns and in desperation he tried it on a particularly bad case.... and it worked! All of this brings us to the subject for the day -­ cigarettes. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your iambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday . ANNOUNCING If there is anything we have read and heard about this past week end, it is that cigarettes and probably tobacco in general, are very bad for one's health. The papers have been full of it, the radio and TV have blasted it. Thus the cycle has made a com­ plete course. Back in the old days when the cigarette was first introduced from Mexico or Spain, or whatever wicked country it came from, the good solid Amer­ icans would have nothing to do with it. Now the government report on the evils of tobacco seems to close the cycle for the weed. When smoking tobac­ co was first introduced into Europe it was denounced as a nasty weed that was bad for the health as well as the morals of the smoker. There was a time - not so long ago - when a man who smoked a cigarette was looked upon as some­ thing less than a man. Back in those good-old-days a REAL Man smoked a pipe, cigars, he chewed earin' tobacca, but he wouldn't think of smoking a cigarette. And a woman who smoked a cigarette-well, we just don't mention that type of woman in a family-type paper. For some reason those old timers thought it less than moral to smoke cigarettes; other forms of to­ bacco were considered OK but a preacher wouldn't use them either. Now that the report has come out pointing out the dangers to health from smoking cigarettes, we can go back to calling them "Coffin Nails" just as the old boys did. Along with this comes another question. If there is a danger to health, how moral is it to go on smok­ Announce engagement ing? How moral is it to advertise and sell some­ thing that is dangerous to the health of the user? Ho Boy!---here we go again! -- right back where we started. One friend of mine announced that the filthy habit would be given up if only another bad habit could be found to replace it. We were eating lunch the other day when Bob Betts came in ana sat down with us. He seemed in a big rush so they served him as quickly as possible and he ate his meal in large gulps with one eye on the clock, hat in his hand, feet in the stance of a sprint runner on the mark and the other eye on the door. "What in the world is the matter. Bob?" I asked him. "Have the pipes broken in some poor person's home flooding the place with icy water and you want to hurry and finish your meal before you go to the rescue?" "Not at all, ” said Bob. "I hear they are biting at Hardy Dam and I'm going up there to rescue some of those big beautiful perch from the icy water!" The fire report in the paper this week points out something to me. Had anyone asked me when most fires occur I would have said that we have more fires at night than during the day. Mike Appelman tells us, though, that the volun­ teers have answered twice as many calls during the daylight hours as during the night. It must be that we notice the night fires more Because they are more bothersome. Jy Appointments E»,nin» Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay of Lake Odessa have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter JoAnne to Mr. Wesley W. Emery of Hastings. Mr. Emery is the son of Mrs. Eliza Emery and the late Harry Emery of Route 1, Nashville. > IW) fllaraareti OL 3-6046 * 218 Reed St. syUodem tffleauty Sa(on 10% OFF JoAnne is a 1962 graduate of Lake Odessa and he is a 1960 graduate of the Nashville High School. A June wedding is being planned. On all parts used on overhaul jobs done by us DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY Honored at dinner The children ana grandchil­ dren of Mrs. Rose Hickey of Inkster gave her a surprise 80th birthday dinner at the Ingham County Conservation Club on Sunday, Januaty 12th. There were two daughters, six sons present and over 60 in all in attendance. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Furlong Brothers Filters, freshens and heats the air in your home ... features new, more powerful Janitrol Heating Heart for really sensational effi­ ciency and fuel economy! COMPACT, IfAUTI FUlts aay bsaal New Htrk FVS Wtatar Betts Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NuMfe, MidrifM - Vanawtirile, MidbifM �PH to noct Thursday THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1964 The Pullet. Street Elementary PTA will meet at the Fuller St. School on Thursday, January 16 at 8:00. Mr. Harry S. Hefner, head of Che department of Arts and Crafts at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, will be the speaker. Mr. Hefner will illustrate his talk with examples of Arts and Crafts work. Baby sitters will be provided at the school. NOT LUNCH MENU Be wise—the next time you-buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent t inhtlCE ; G.H.Wikon Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA _ BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Jan 20-24 Nashville Mon--Hamburgers on buns with dill slices, com, apple­ sauce, cookies, cheese, milk. Tues--Turkey and noodles, cranberry salad, green beans, bread and butter, cheese strips, milk. Wed--Mashed potatoes, but­ ter patties, meat sandwiches, Harvard beets, applesauce, cake, cheese, milk. Thurs--Bean soup and crack­ ers, veg stix, peanut butter sandwiches, cornmeal muffins, cheese, milk. Friday--Baked potatoes and butter, tuna sandwiches, green peas, fruited jello, cheese, milk. Vermontville Mon—Spaghetti with tomato sauce and meat balls, bread, butter, cheese, buttered carrots, peach, milk. Tues--Creamed chicken on biscuit, buttered green beans, cheese, bread, butter, peanut butter, fruit jello, milk. Wed-Bean soup or stewed tomatoes, meat sandwiches, cheese, cherry cobbler, milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, cabbage-carrot salad, cheese, oread, butter, peanutbutter, milk. Fri--Scalloped com, tuna fish sandwiches, cheese, milk, pineapple-vanilla pudding. Why settle for less than lord's aii'iutlwinning total performance! AT by Katny Lathrop For those who know my grand­ parents, I thought you might like to know the Lathrop farm is now a Centennial farm. My great-grandfather, Egbert Lathrop, who was a Civil War Veteran, bought the farm in 1858. Now Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop live on the farm, which is located five miles west of Nashville. SECURITY WE'LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY The Maple Valley Lions showed their spirit Friday night by winning the basketball game with Climax-Scotts. The score at the end of the fourth quarter was 93 to 56. The Maple Valley students went wild as the buzzer rang. Next Friday night's game will be played here in Nashville, with a dance afterward for the students. Let's hope we have another victory Friday night. MONEY TOO. IF YOU NEED IT »••• Exam time is almost here and the students are just be­ ginning to get the shock that in less than two weeks we are go-' ing to have to really knuckle down. Everything that we were supposed to have learned this semester will have to be re­ learned by the 23rd and 24th of January. I can just see the lamps burning until midnight or after on the night before! Pictures for the annual were taken last week. There is only one mirror on the first floor, and this happens to be in my locker--so with all the primp­ ing, I couldn't even get near my locker all day. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators' R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Security NATIONAL BANK CHEEK L D. S. Office Supply Ce. Take your cue from ■ Motor Trend's Car of the Year Award to ■ Ford’s total perfor­ mance ... proved in ■ open competition! fjj.g 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Total Performance in competition! Winning pointe acorod in NASCAR-aanctioned competition be a PL^AT-HOME! It’s kind of silly not to get some firsthand experience about our own state’s famous winter sports centers—especially when we've got some of the best skiing to be found anywhere in the country. Try it! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish, or just loaf in Michigan this winter. Smith & Doster For spociai information, writs Michigan Tourist Council, Room 9, Mason Bldg. Lansing 26, Mich. Delton, Michigan YY liMTBiBu lYYS M 8 S R huftPi P �JAl Viola Mae Smith wscs The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House on Thursday, Jan. 23rd for a potluck dinner at 12:30. Thu will be followed by a business meeting and a pro­ gram on customs of other coun­ tries. • • GRACE CIRCLE Mrs. Morris Brown entertained nine members of the Grace Cir­ cle at her home on January 8. Mrs. Carter Preston led the devotions. The Church Night Potluck will be at 6;30 on Jan. 22nd at the Methodist Church Community House, with a fine program planned. The WSCS will have a potluck luncheon on January 23 at 12:30 at the Church Community House. Mrs. Astrid Halvarson will talk on the topic- "Customs of Other Countries: “ Plans for the 1964 Bazaar in the fall were discussed. It is hoped that we start making items now to be finished by the first of October. It was discussed and decided that the Circle will cater to any wedding reception or anniver­ sary celebration. Mrs.- Wade Carpenter may be called for in­ formation. The next meeting on February 5 will be at the home of Mn. Wade Carpenter. Mrs. Larry Tonkin will lead the devotions. After the business meeting, Mrs. Brown served refreshmenu. STOP DRIPPING PIPES STOP FREEZING USEWRAFON htaaMlM and cwvwr wltk •» see vs TDMY. KeWHardware screening exam­ inations recently conducted by the Barry County Health Depart­ ment, it was announced by Dr. B. P. Brown, county health direc­ tor. Darrell JANUARY Wayne Skedgell Jack Garlinger Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adnanson Davin Tonkin Cindy Marisch Mary Alice Heney JANUARY 19 Arloa Fueri Bonnie Maker ' Winifred Y arger JANUARY 20 JoAnne Long Linda Stooks Rev. Lloyd Mead Sonya Kjergaard JANUARY 22 Leonard Lynch Mrs. Russell Symonds Krystal Kay Symonds Earl Hose Mrs. Wm. O. Dean They were tested for tubercu­ losis. diabetes, lung defects, heart abnormalities and for ven­ ereal disease id the screening program which ended November 8. Dr. Brown said that all persons whose tests did not indicate any of the diseases tested for would receive results of their tests through the mail as soon as they were evaluated. He added that in persons whose tests were posi­ tive, their physicians would be notified and that they would get in touch with the persons for ad­ ditional tests. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 17 Mr. and Mn. Melvin Gardner Mr. and Mn. John Boughton who assisted in survey. Their help was invaluable and was greatly appreciated. v cessed and we urge everyone to be patient and not worry." . The Health Department also BIDS WANTED Sealed Bids wiU be accepted by the Maple Valley Board of Ed­ ucation for the buildings on the school property located at the comer of Mason Road and NashviUe Highway, formerly the Wm. Dean property. Bids wiU be received at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville. Michigan on or before 8 o'clock PM., January 27, 1964. Bid sheets are available at the Superintendent's Office for a combined bid for all the buildings or aU the build­ ings excluding the house with separate bids being accepted on the house alone. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 32-33c "We certainly hope that per­ sons who do not hear right away will not become anxious and as­ sume that something is wrong, Council proceedings December 5,1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order ny Pres. Randall with all present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Norris they be ac­ cepted as read. AU ayes, car­ ried. The minutes for the December 2nd meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Skedgell and supported by Nodains they be ac­ cepted. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and motion by Dean and support­ ed by Norris they be aUowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same: INCIDENTAL FUND Gulf Oil Corp. Cities Service Co. Mich Bell Tel Co Carl Tuttle Motorola Cons Power Co Class of 1965 Bernie Martin Wages 9.06 32.87 29.60 100.00 6.60 647.86 50.00 10.00 1160.00 STREET DEPT. Root Spring Scraper 2341.83 44. 80 Prescott M Sales 11.69 Gulf Oil Co 5.75 Keihl Hardware 50.60 Pennock Concrete Purity Cylinder Gases 13.72 687.00 Wages WATER DEPT 180.00 RockweU Mfg Co 5.18 Badger Meter Mfg 2.90 Municip Supply Co 222.01 Cons Power Co 229.00 Wages GRAY QUILTED INSULATED JACKETS Reg $10.98 — Now $8.98 25% OFF on Winter Dresses and Jackets Motion by Rizor and supported by Skedgell we pay Fire Board $250. All ayes, carried. Dean made motion we pay Clerk $25 a month out of Sewer Fund for biUing monthly Sewer Charge. Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Motion by Noddins and sup­ ported by Skedgell to adjourn. B M Randall, Pres. Ada Skedgell, Clerk MILK OF MAGNESIA Soxnll ASPIRIN fast as ordi­ nary MP'"" Dated; Dec 19,1963 R«g- INCIDENTAL FUND BC Supply Co. Nasbvdle News Fay Fisher Wages 24.60 42.16 17.00 142.00 31.74 Lake O Auto Parts 44.34 Prescott Motor 6.48 Randall Lumb 100.28 Standard Oil Co 429.50 Wages WATER DEPT. 120.00 Wages Skedgell made the motion we apply to the Michigan State Highway Dept, for permission to repair water main on East side of M-66, 50 feet South of RR crossing and 800 feet South of Casgrove Street. Noddins supported, all ayes. The possibility of changing Maple Street to a one-way street going East and use of diagonal parking on South and North side of Maple Street was discussed. Tabled until next meeting. Motion to adjourn bv Dean . and supported by Noddins. B M Randall, Pres. Ada Skedgell, Clerk Dated: Jan. 9,1964 Rexall RUBBING ALCOHOL ../~22r «»S S1.Z9 Me 250 200’s. Reg December 19,1963 The tegular meeting of the Village CouncU was called to order oy Pres. Randall with all present except Norris and KeUey. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mo­ tion by Skedgell and supported by Noddins they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and Rizor made the motion they be allowed and orders drawn on Treat. for same. Sup­ port by Dean. AU ayes, carried. 300 Sunil ASPIRIN TABLETS 84c Rexall lavender aerosol. SPRAY STARCH SHAVE CREAM Won't stick to Iron; hist sprsy u JOO go. Regular or mentholated. 64c 14 «v. R««oii PANOVITE I £4 *Uln-VITA*UNS ail u>e <it<nini m normally n«y. KM S>**Tm KLENZO klenzo II M ANUUM1C Ruby-'M SP'C» 23C «oS. 4°7« Economy 2<-oz. size, Reg- 11.09 98c RUBBING ALCOHOL GEL, pint—______________■__________ .49 1.98 BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, is «.Mn»oi____________________ .98 1.59 CHEWABLE VITAMIN C, Rexall. 120’1______________________ .79 Me BLUE ORAL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, pm______________ .49 5.95 P0LYMULS10N LKWIB MULTI-VITAMINS, ou«t___________ 2.97 1.59 ADRIENNE SPACE FRAGRANCE, ii«. ___________________.79 54c Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, te____________________27 7.95 MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS sas's-.... 3.97 2.79 GER-RITE THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS, Ws.............. ____ __ 1.39 330 MULTIPLE VITAMINS, ONE TABLET DAILY, too-........... ... 1.50 BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION AND MOTHERS DAY SAVE $10.00 to $20.00 mi* WATCHES 20% to 30% off ON LADIES & MEN'S ELGIN WATCHES Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOU* RUENMY REXALL STORE' �; Jerry Smith te: This is a letter m Jerry Smith by Mr. and Mrs. J, E. September 22nd Since my trip 1 have had a comparatively restful two weeks. Like the first weeks at college there have been things to do but no deadlines to meet. There has been a flaw in this tranquility however, and this has been my efforts to get my trunk. In normal times, it is about 45 miles from here to La­ gos on good roads. Conditions at present are quite abnormal; ■ the road has been washed out near Ikorido, about 25 miles from here. Having been told that my trunk would be ready by the third of September, -1 was sure I could get it on the 12th, when I had a chance to go to Ikorido with two other people from here. We planned to leave the car on this side of the break, taking a dugout to the other side and a lorry to Lagos. There we would meet Mr. and Mrs. DiHuff, a newly arrived American couple, pick up the trunk and by lorry and conoe return to the car. Five miles from the break we were stopped by a roadblock. The artny was repairing the road and only special vehicles could go through. You could walk through, so we did. At the break we found several hundred people waiting. Four privates were ' the re--two told us to walk oh through, and two said we could not walk -- we should take a canoe. Meanwhile nobody was allowed to pass. We finally took a conoe, and it was afternoon by the time we reached Lagos, so I decided to forget about the trunk. As we walked back • WHEEL BALANQNG • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soath Maia - Veraairtmle CL 9 - 7285 CHICAGOJ heart of the loop... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive room* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE across the break later with the DiHuffs and their luggage, I was glad 1 had. Luckily a large lagoon ex­ tends from Lagoa to Ikorido and one of our teachers, Mr. Lyn Richards, has a twenty foot boat on it. Tha, boat is crudely made of rough lumber and tar, but it will make it to Lagos if one statu before the midday winds begin to blow inland. The next day Lyn went in with the principal, Tai Solarin, so I went in with them. We took Mt. Solarin to a bus stop, then Mr. Richards went to buy lumber and I went in search of the Di­ Huff's trunks and mine. I soon learned that my boat had been late--the trunk would be ready on Monday. I did arrange to get the DiHuff's trunks transport­ ed to our craft and loaded on board. They, with the 300 board ft. of lumber and 6 plywood sheets already on board, made our ship sit rather low in the water. Halfway home the wind became stronger and the waves began to worry us. As we slipped off one wave and plunged into the next, the water would come within inches of the top of the boat. We had.to steer straight into the larger ones dr we'd have sunk it for sure. As it was, we shipped water a few times, but made it safely to shore. Last Wednesday I tried another way. Peter and I were to take the school van to Lagos to meet the principal's plane and bring our trunks back. The Ikorido road was rumored to be passing some traffic, but rather than chance waiting there, we went by way of Ablokuta, which is better than a hundred miles. We started at six. At Ablokuta a man we'd picked up told us the road to Lagos was closed and that we'd nave to take a detour. Three times on this road we came to places where cars or trucks were stuck in the mud. Three times we waited our turn and rammed through safely. We finally made it to Lagos, only to discover the ship was late and would not arrive until the next day. Peter decided to wait, so I got my trunk, mailed some packages and bought some stamps, not realizing that I should save some money for petrol to get me home. For the crowd­ ins to find the road to Ablokuta. The streets are rarely marked and I could not follow the direc­ tions given to me. I finally be­ gan to worry about ytting pet­ rol and ever finding my way back, so I decided to go back towards town and get directions and perhaps a loan from some American friends. Then I found that I was on the road to Ablokuta so decided to go, on. I planned on giving my stamps for petrol, but the three stations where I tried said to sell them at the Post Office. A trip to the Nigerian Post Office can be a bureaucratic nightmare but this one bought back a pound's worth of stamps without a. murmur. I missed the detour but found the main road repaired. So I arrived at home at six o’clock, very very tired but happy. Tomorrow is the first day of school but several teachers have not yet arrived and we are shortbanned anyway, so the schedule There are abo in the school. in-the high school with 18 teach­ ers. Classes average about 40, which is a little larger than they are supposed to be. Each class meets for four 40-minute periods a week. This is the third term, so I am starting rather in the middle of things. JERRY SMITH Mayflower School, Ikenne via Shagamu, Nigeria, W Africa ONE STOP AMERKAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S MAIN OL3-6003 Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER' DIAL Newest fen spot offers 3-doy, 2-nigM get-ocquakifed Adventure fockope. $38 per pecs., 2 in e room. Include* air-conditioned room, 7 gourmet meals, choice of fishing; soiling, bus and boat Mur, ar water skiing plus swimming and oHser-foUnd pleasures. Good until Feb. 1 - cost of travel not included. Flight* daily from West Mm Beach, Ft. Lauderdale and Miami. Reserve thru Hotel Representative: U 3 Day,2 Night » Adventure Package per person, double occupancy ' a gorgeous twin-bedded^"ggjroom with ell meals Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Haitinga and Barty County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial �THE NASHVILLE NEWS N aihville, M ichigan Thunday, January 16,1854 AT MAKERS EARLY GARDEN WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE 303 IT V > UK SWEET PEAS FRUIT COCKTAIL.uffet SLICED PEACHES BUFFET SAUERKRAUT™ 303 CAN QUALITY b GREEN BEANS J CUT, FRENCH OR ITALIAN PORKSTEAK BULK SAUSAGE PORK LOIN RIB PORTION 'stewed tomatoes FRUIT COCKTAIL CATSUP (Family Size) SWEET PE �PORK CUTLETS 2i=890 BACON 890 SIRLOIN STEAK STEER LIVER,kn ■ 3 90 lb490 BOLOGNA 2lb890 FRANKS LBV ■ j THICK CUT JUICE DRINK LB VilAMIN-C ENRICHED BIG 46 oz. lb Eh,W,.J SKINLESS ' SCHAFERS PEACHES " ■ PEAR LICED BEETS 303 IPINACH 303 . :ORN BEEF HASH I | HALVES M3 TOMATO JUICE WHEAT 3/$l isoz. (PINEAPPLE [LIGHT 3/69c 211 . _ AL’S CORNER The DelMonte Fiesta it in full CHUNK STYLE for swing and the stores are loaded CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. U ZZ with oargalns. To go along with the Fiesta atmosphere we were able to get a whole bunch of 46 oz. • t Mexican leather goods and this is really beautiful stuff. P-APPLE, ORANGE DRINK 2/79c There are, to mention a few items, bowling bags, gun cases, billfolds, clutch bags, shoes, large purses and vanity cases. Several styles have shoes, bags PINEAPPLE JUICE and small purses all to match. APRICOT NECTAR 29 Z ZZ If your shoe size isn’t there, we can order for you or you can . PINK SALMON 1# 59c take a catalogue and order them yourself. Come on in and look L BUFFETTWHOLE or CREAM STYLE this over — it’s really beautiful. For years now we’ve been get­ [CORN ~ * ting our grocery truck on Wed­ BUFFETT nesday. Now it’s going to change I PEAS and we are going to get it on Tuesday. This should give us a ■ LITTLE BOY BLUE little more chance to have things I 6 °z- 59c INSTANT COFFEE ready for the week's specials.' io oz. 99c We hope it helps — but just INSTANT COFFEE after I made these arrangements SURFINE 6oz. I had to read that the only man who ever got all his work done by FROZ.ORANGE JUICE 4/$l Friday was Robinson Crusoe. TUNAO TOZ TOMATO CATSUP Ofor7O£ BREADED FISH STICKS APPLE PIES pet ritz 8 MAKERS BB Mwr- ■ ■ • 'v -■ ■1 ' • ■ BREAD [CRUSHED, CHUNK OR TIDBIT . in. 9c 29c FARM CREST DONUT STICKS LITTLE BOY BLUE 2 BREAD 43c SCHAFERS ROUND & GOOD DREAD — ■ POTATOES| TOMATOES CARROTS ONIONS 10 59< 11 oz. CELLO 3,. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 3 Ibt FOR 39£ VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm na'shville 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SDDDATS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities �Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Saturday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth • in honor of Kenneth's birthday and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wolf of Char­ lotte. The 4-H meeting was held Saturday evening at Don Wolf's home. Carrie Wenger of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz accompanied Paul and Marcia Bell to Davison Simday to see the new baby boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson. George Hoffman of Swanton,Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman had din­ ner Sunday with Mrs. Rilla Whitmore at the Hoffman farms and spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblttz and Kenneth were Sunday eve-. ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family. Mn and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were New Years' Dav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers • were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howenstein. N Vermontville . MRS. RAY HAWKINS .Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Char­ lotte is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family for a few ' days. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing were visitors at Bruce Priddy's Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Margreta were visitors at Arthur Pennocks of Nashville Sunday evening. Mrs. Mina Priddy is spending a few days at Bruce Priddy's. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Roger Wells just returned from hauling cars for Sober from Ft. Worth. Texas.Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin of Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens spent Sunday at Archie Mar­ tin's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Sunday at Junior Dickin­ son's. Mrs. Earl Harmon is on the sick list. David Lindberg. John Gaedert and David Hawkins along with their parents, entertained 8 ' friends with a pizza party at the Casa Novia in Lansing Saturday evening. They came back to the Hawkins' ttome where a beautiful birthday cake baked by Mrs. Vern Reed and ice cream, pop were served. Lots of talk, some pool playing, ' made a triple nappy birthday. V F W Auxiliary sponsors contest Entry blanks for the VFWsponsored contest are available at the Nashville News office. Any student, from the 9th through the 12th grade wishing ter enter the contest is asked to * pick up the entry blank and the rules at the News office. Stu­ dents are requested not to sign their names on the article it­ self, when they return it, only on the folder. Entries may be given to Miss Kathy Lathrop at the high school. The contest ends January 31st and all entries must be turned in by that date. Judging in the local contest will be done by: Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett and Mrs. R. E. White. Winners will be then submit­ ted to the national contest and will be eligible for the national award prizes. Local prizes will be given by WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville; Michigan Thursday, January 16,1964 the VFW Auxiliary, Post 8260. The 1st prize will be $5.00; 2nd prize, $3.00 and 3rd prize, $2.00. Mrs. Peggy Purchis is the local chairman tor the contest in our community. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Sen-ice Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours.- 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable . Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State St. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Wl 5-5352 KAECHEIE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan I'm Marion Haywood - - - TELLER Reading is my hobby, and I enjoy it almost as much as I do meeting all the nice people who visit my" teller's window at HCB. Like everyone at HCB, I en­ joy serving all your banking needs. .. savings, check­ ing, loans, etc. Why not stop in the next time you're downtown shopping and let us serve you? Remember- We want to be your banker. famous In Chicago • • • • kindmark known le Chicago visitors ... equally renownod In the heart of the loop Is the 44 story Mgh CAMOU1H..1N-THI-1KY (50 mHe view of the city) • No cover e No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 Hustings Citij IlimJ: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • •. 1100 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.30 Twine from $13.(0 AVorrUon HOTIL Cork end Madison Streets CNoege, III. • Tel. 372-9400 _______ ______________ i �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 16, 1964 407 N Ave 57 The Nashville News Nashville, Mich Dear Sir; Enclosed find a money order for $3.50 to cover rate Of one girlhood in and around Nashville and a Happy New Year to you and all the residents. Yours truly, MARY BELL CLEMENT ADD . The wind whistles and the wind blows --but kids and dogs enjoy the winter on the beaches of Lake Michigan. This is a scene of the beach at Charlevoix. Nice to enjoy in the summer and pretty to behold in winter months. -- News Photo FFA members apply for Farmer Degrees Six members of the Maple Val­ ley FFA chapter have applied for the State Farmer Degree. The Sure Farmer Degree is the high­ est rank that a member can get in the State FFA Association. To get the degree the boys must have an outstanding farming program along with good leaderX ship in the local chapter, in his school and in the community. The boys applying are: Phil Childs, Darrell Baker, Rocky Rockwell, Loren Lehman, Geo. Hubka and Eugene Jarrard. The boys chosen to receive the degree will go to the State FFA Convention in March. Last year the Vermontville Chapter had two state farmers, Gerald Cole and Hugh Moore. The former Nashville chapter has not had a state farmer in many years. Only 2% of the total state membership can receive the state farmer degree. Winners of the award will be announced in March. Will explain the TELFARM program County Extension Director, Arthur Steeby, has announced a meeting to explain the new TELFARM program sponsored by Extension and MSU tor January 20, at 8 pm at the Woodland High School The TELFARM Program uses advanced electronic business machines to help Michigan farmers improve management and increase farm earnings. Credit institutions, business people, educational workers and government personnel are all asking for more help in improv­ ing their business program efforts with farmers. Michigan State University, in its researcn, teactung and other educational programs, utilizes information gathered directly from farms. The Telfarm pro­ gram, which utilizes high-speed electronic machines, will pro­ vide this information faster and in more detail to better meet the needs of farmers and those serving farmers. Be Caught Without Don f Coo/ Check Your Coal Bin School News Locals 6th GRADE-MRS. KING In Arithmetic we are learning long division. Many are getting A’s. Merle Mead brought a ham­ ster to school. We are having fun watching it. Along with the hamster, he brought a book about the hamster. In English we are introducing each other. It was very much fun. We studied about the pyramids when we read about Wawana, the "Big Tree" in our reading. Mrs. King is reading us a biog­ raphy book about George Wash­ ington Carver. George found more than 300 uses for the pea­ nut. Dwaine brought a. letter from his pen pal in Austria. His letter was in English. Mrs. King told us that the children in different countries learn English. We drew a tree and we're go­ ing to paint it. Those who have 100 in Spell­ ing are; Allen Sawdy, Cheryl Koutz, Dianne Strong, June Spidel, Kathy Goforth, Pam Puftpaff, Jean Carrigan, Terry Mix, JoEllen Glidden, Blain High, Janice Cobb, Alisande Boughton, Michael Partridge, Jilane Sand­ brook, Linda Furlong, Roger Hampton, David Liebhauser, Kirk Quick, Sally Root and Dwaine Hose. ' Linda Furlong, Reporter. Mrs. Frank Davis of Ann Arbor was the guest of Bernice Shaw on Monday. David Shoup, on leave from Navy duty, spent several days ' at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Ml and Mrs. Wm. Spohn spent several days in Hillsboro, Kan­ sas attending the wedding of their son A 1/c Robert C. Spohn to Lucille Barkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Barkman of Hillsboro, Kansas. ■ The wedding took place Dec. 20th, 1963 at the GradenanMennonite Brethren Church at 7:00 in the evening. Robert Spohn is with the US Air Force, Fairchild, Washing­ ton. The home addressof the couple is 1428 W 10th Street, Spokane, Washington. tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your LET US In Infantry Division F1U YOW BIN THIS WEEK Coal Co. um Coal. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 JANUARY FURnitURE Couple married We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, fuel dollar. ✓ . more heat and less aih when you buy Patsy Premi­ Army PvL Gerald L. Sixberry, son of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd L Sutberry, Rt. 3, Nashville. was as­ signed to the 7th Infantry Divis­ ion in Korea, in mid-December. Sixberry. a tank crewman in Company C, 1st Battalion of the division's 73rd Armor, entered the Army in June 1953 and com­ pleted basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 23-year old soldier is a 1958 graduate of Nashville High NORWALK ROCKERS LIVING ROOM SUITE 2 pc HIDE-A-WAY*‘BEDS KROEHLER CHAIRS HOOVER SWEEPERS HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOOER BREAKFAST SET 5 pc LAMPS HOLLYWOOD BEDS 49.95 199.95 199.95 29.95 and up 39.95 6.95 79.95 . 5.95 and up 59.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS 3 USED 21 INCH TV's — CHEAP Storewide Savings. JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CO �No Jackpot winner Phone notes MRS.INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family of Lansing were callers of Nashville friends on New Years Day and Mary Koeppe re­ mained to visit Mn. Frank Haines for the rest of the week. Mn. June Nesbet and Miss Donna Furniss visited Mn. Sarah Furniss of Grand Ledge Wednes­ day afternoon. Mn. June Nesbet and Mn. Sam Smith attended their bridge club in Hastings Wednesday evening. Miss Donna Furniss returned to her borne in Vicksburg on Thursday, going by train from Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Don Webb. Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mn. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cornen attended Holiday on Ice in Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mn. Jones and Mn. Webb spent New Yean Day with the Fords at Hickory Cornen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haywood of Quimby were a week ago Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mn. Carl Moon visited Mr. and Mn. Don Hos­ mer of Charlotte last week . Tuesday. Mn. Glenn Moore spent .last week end with Mn. Carrie Wen­ ger. Mn. Lula Allen spent 10 days with Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith. She is now staying at 425 W. State Street in Hastings. Mn. Allen and Mrs. Smith were school-mates 55 yean ago. • Mr. and Mrs. clarence Texter and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Texter and children of Delton called on Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pennock and Mary Sunday aftembbn. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles and family of Omaha, Nebraska spent a week at Christmas time with the Arthur Pennocks and the Orno Knowles' of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Pennock had all their family home on Christmas Day including the Randy Knowles, Mr. and Mn. Asa Davis and sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Robert Noble and family of Reed City. The entire family spent New Yean Day with Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family of Battle . Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke The name of Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh was called in the Fri­ day night Bank Night Jackpot. The amount was $100 and Mb. Titmarsh did not win the money as she was not in one of the stores of a participating merchant. The amount will remain at $100 until it is won. and Miss Margaretta Zemke of Vermontville spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith at­ tended the wedding of Nancy , Lee Larkin and Antonio Peixinfio Ferrieta of Brazil at the Welcoibe Cornets Church Saturday after­ noon. The Ferrieras will make their home in Brazil after spend­ ing the month of January in Michigan. Jim Rizor. Richard Mason, George and Don Augustine were ice fishing on Strawberry Lake Saturday and Sunday. They found the weather plenty cold. Mrs. Robert C. Smith returned to her home Saturday. Little Kim Shepperd of Has­ tings spent Monday with her grahdmother, Mb. Marcel Evalet while her mother was in Pen­ nock Hospital witfi\5-year old Ellen who had a tonsillectomy. The Community Club held a potluck supper and election of officeB at the Club house Sat­ urday night. . The Mary-Martha Circle met with Ms. V. B. Furniss last week Friday. Mb. Phyllis Rizor entertained the Garden Club at her home on South Main Street, Tuesday. The new president, Mb. Floyd Titmarsh, officiated and Sonke Petes told of his life in Ger­ many. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh received a card from Dr. Wm. Roe who is touring Russia with a group. He said the Americans have been well received, and that the trip has been both ex­ citing and educational. He ex­ pects to be back in Lansing on Jan. 16. Ms. V. B. Furniss entertained THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 16,1964 for dinner Monday night, Miss Donna Furniss, Miss Pauline Furniss and Mb. June Nesbet. Mb. Cecil Steward and daugh­ ters and Miss Frieda Euper were in Lansing Saturday: Miss Frieda Euper heard the Harbor Light and Calvaryman quartettes at Central Auditorium Hastings. Thunday night. Mr. and Mb. Milo Hill and Mr. and Mb. Raymond Lundquist spent the Christmas holidays tn Florida. They went down the west coast and stayed at Key West, then back up the east coast to Daytona Beach. They spent a week with Mr. and Mb. John Dull and Miss Esther Dull at Daytona Beach. Road Service Day or Night (CjJWGH -Nashville^----OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched NASHVILLE Bv KEN McKEE, Manager HOW COULD YOU POSSIBLY ... Visit out-of-state relatives without leaving your home ? ... Do a day’s shopping while baby­ sitting with the children ? ... Tell a faraway friend about good news as soon as it happens ? ... Get in touch with the doctor, police or fire department quickly if the need arises? How? Just put your telephone to work for you and it’s done! GUESS WHO walks farthest in an average day: HOUSEWIFE POSTMAN HER HUSBAND SHOE TESTER We really don't have figures on how many miles a "shoe tester" may be expected to pace off in a day. But a recent survey shows that, of the other three, the housewife is by far the champion hiker. She walks nine miles a day, which is five miles more than her husband averages, and three more than the postman. As an aid in saving steps—miles of 'em—nothing beats a handy extension phone. Why not call our Business Office and find out how little it costs to have an ex­ tension phone installed. WHATRE THE PROSPECTS of finding gold in your telephone? It’s not so far­ fetched as it sounds I Be­ cause of gold’s rare ability to withstand corrosion, tiny amounts of it are used on certain telephone parts to prolong their usefulness. How much gold per set? About one penny’s worth. It’s hardly enough to dig for, but it’s plenty to improve your “prospects” of trouble-free service for years to come! ’64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet What does it take to make a car a great high­ What about special performance equip­ way performer? ment? Professional driving skills? Forget If the car happens to be a ’64 Chevrolet, them. one thing only. A highway. Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up You’ll find everything else already neatly these Chevrolets to get the best out of them. packaged for you—on the car exactly as you And that’s really the test of a great high­ pick it off the showroom floor. way performer: Just about anyone can get a There’s a choice of seven engines—all the kick out of driving one, just about anywhere, way up to a twin-carb high-compression just as it comes out of the showroom. 425-hp V8*—and four transmissions, includ­ _ Next time you're out your dealer’s way, ing a finely honed 4-speed stick shift.* allow a few extra minutes to sample one of And underlying it all—a bump-skimming these highway performers on your own. A few Jet-smooth ride that helps keep are really all you’ll need. That’s the performance great even when r CHEVROLET j enough time to do a lot of driving the highways aren’t so great. in a Chevrolet. •opunai <u am mt THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H . Corvair . Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom FOWLER’S, Inc Charlotte, Michigan �Merchandise Mrs. McPeck. OL 3-3051 or 653-21*8. at tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL3-6Q61. tfc Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421._______________ tfc KEYS MADE--35*. at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ________________________ tfc Trucking-- Livestock to local . sales. Alsogen'l truck! . Oaster. Route 3. N & OL 3-2061. tfc ------------------------------- ------------Bake Sale—Barryville 4-H Club, Sat. Jan. 19. 12:30 to 5;00, at Keihl Hardware.33-c NOTICE—We Fix Anything— bring it in. large or sfnalL Prices reasonable, soldering, etc. Bert nie 4. Pete, 636 So Main St., • Across from South End Food & Beverage. 30-33p__________ FOR SALE--Blair Products. On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans, OL3-9401, _______________________ 27 tfc PARTS For AU SEE US FOR , Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks A Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan tfc For Electrical'Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Cali George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc ‘ TERPENINfi “ Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries tn 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Real Estate for Sale REAL estAte ELECTRIC’SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWEIERS Lansing Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc FOR SALE—One Nearly New 10 gallon milk can, OL3-9851. nc -------------- WANTEP. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY— Large United States and Canad­ ian Company in agricultural field urgently requires represen­ tative in this area for Crop Serv­ ice department. Applicant must have recent agricultural back­ ground and be weU regarded in area. Position is full-time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming oper­ ation. Successful applicant can expect earnings between $100 -$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advance­ ment in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to; Allen Farrow, Vice President, Box 500, Marion, Ohio. 33-34c HELP WANTED-MALE—Death makes available good Rawleigh Business in S Barry County. Trade well established. Exceptional opportunity. Write at once. . Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-653-202, Freeport, UL 33-36c Mayo District MRS. EARL LJNSLEY Mr. and Ma. Ralph Hancbett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anthony in the Follet district Saturday evening for a fish supper. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Hughes in Battle Creek. The Mayo Community Club met at the school house on Wed. Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jerry were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday. Mary Singh and daughter called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Friday. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club at the home of Mn. Nina Dilten Wednesday 'afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Genter of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and Mrs. Ruth Bleam of Free­ port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ ily. the fire -for the February 8 meeting which will also be for dinner. THE NASHVILLE NEWS . Nashville, Michigan "■ Thursday, January 16,1964 IXT US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE’NEEDS No Cost or Obligation Life. Auto. Fire, Wind, Hosp. Health and Accident See C-ur New PACKAGE POLICIES The meeting at tire Farm Bureau building in Hastings was for dinner and regular meeting also several speakers were pres­ ent. Several from this way at­ tended. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz of Battle Creek were dinner and afternoon guests Sunday of the Dominic Marcos. OL3-8461 OL3-8462 AT YOUR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and son Larry visited their other son George in the school for boys in Coldwater. The guests of the Forest Coles for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Westover from Gun Lake. The Dale Ruffner family from Leach Lake had supper Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Joe Shafer spent Friday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Miles Ruffner. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK Mn Elizabeth Booth, who has been with the Ruffner fam­ ily for some time, is now em­ ployed in Battle Creek. FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Thunday, Jan. 24, the Ladies Aid of S. Maple Grove EUB Church will serve dinner. The committee in charge is; Mn. Clifford Moody and Mrs. Robert Babcock. The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau group met at the Town Hall Saturday for dinner with sixteen present. The business and discussion followed. Rob­ ert Gray volunteered to start INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED--147 1/2 acre farm, 20 acres of good sugar bush. 10 acres of woods and pasture; large basement barn and granary; very nice 3 bed­ room home with hardwood floors; fireplace and built-in book Cl-ir bath, steam heat and 2 screened in porches. 105 ACRES—93 acres tillable; 7 timber; good basement barn ’» built in 1940; toolshed and gar­ age; modem 3 bedroom home; owner would consider trading for home in Nashville. . 40 ACRES-30 tillable; nice 8 room modem home; good bam, 2 com cribs, garage; priced at $10,500.00. 40 ACRES—modern 3 bedroom home newly remodeled inside and out in very nice condition; 30 acres tillable; 10 pasture. JUST LISTED—on State Rd;3 bedroom home with bath, liv­ ing room and kitchen, oil heat; full price $2,500.00. One acre of ground. 211 LENTZ ST. - -owner has re­ duced the price on this 3 bed­ room modem dwelling; better , take a look at it. 3 BEDROOM MODERN—in very nice condition; living and din­ ing rooms, bath, kitchen, full basement, gas furnace and car­ port. $1,000.00 BUYS—this one story home; 2 lots. Needs repain. LISTINGS NEEDE6—of all kinds. WILIAM J.’ STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville Ct 9-3J68 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 WANT ADS GET RESULTS INCOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers, Business and Individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc WANTED—Com. Will buy your grain bank com at .a good price also other dry shelled com. Ph WI5-5893, SY 5-3492. 32-33p NOW BUYING--hard maple timber for Michigan Timber Co. Highest prices paid. Paul Weeks, 214 State St., 33-34p WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 rm house. Must have bath and one bedroom first floor. Garage or storage space essential. Close in. Call after 9:30 am. at 653-9021. 32-33C FOR SALE or RENT FOR SALE—2 bedroom house, Make me an offer, OL3-6017. ______________________ _ 33tfc FOR RENT—Modem 3 Oeoroom* house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. ______________________ 25tfc For sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and ' Canes. Douse Rexall Drag Store. 9-tfc SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank all my neigh­ bors, friends and relatives for the calls, cards and gifts sent to me and to thank those who helped and are continuing to help with the work at home while I am convalescing. My thanks to Dr. Myers and the nurses and nurses aides for the good care while I was in Pennock Hospital 33-c OWEN HYNES MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. Wmte Wheat 2.08 Red Wheat 2.09 Com 1.13 Oats . 70 Beans (cwt) 6.10 JANUARY 10,1964 Feeder pigs 7.00-14.50 Top calves 30.00-37.50 Second 25.00-30.00 Common &culls 15.00-25.00 Young beef 15.00-21.00 Beef cows 10.00-14.90 Bulls 15.00-18.00 Top hogs 15.50-16.30 Second grade 15.00-15.50 Ruffs 11.00-14.50 Boats 9.00-13.00 Feeder Cattle 15.00-22.00 Lambs 17.00-20.00 Top Hogs, $16. 30, Roger Bar­ num, Rt 3, Hastings. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Jan 16—Mich. Livestock Ex­ change annual meeting, Court­ house, 8 pm. Jan 16-- Dairy Short Course, Community Bldg, 10 am-3pm. Jan 21--Monthly 4-H Council meeting 7 pm, Kirkpatrick home Jan 22--4-H Agent visi^Altoft 4-H Club, 8 pm, Jan 21—Barry SCD annual meeting, Community Building, 1:30 pm. Jan 23--Countywide 4-H Saddle Club meeting, Court­ house, 8 pm. Jan 23--Dairy Short Course, Community Building, 10 am to 3 pm. EATON COUNTY Jan. 16--Soil Conservation Annual meeting. Masonic Tem­ ple, 12 noon. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, OL 3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 amous ARGO A DJUSTED A FOR F R ELIABLE WINTER Going in mich.z WONDERFUL UTDOORSI William Bitgood �Volunteer firemen elect new officers Fred Ackett, who has been no­ ted for his work among young people of Nashville, has been honored with the highest award authorized by the Royal Rangers, a boy's organization of the men's Fellowship department of the As­ semblies of God churches. The certificate of award and a medal were presented to Fred by. Robert Reed, a former Nashville resident who is a colonel in the organization and who is the fitional training co-ordinator for the Royal Rangers. Mr. Ackett has been active in the Boy Scouts' organization for over 25 years, and Reed is a former trainee of his. The award, which makes Fred a Comman­ der in the Royal Rangers, is in recognition of his years as a ded­ icated worker among young men. The medal which went with the certificate of award is the lead­ ership medal of achievement. Fred is the first person to be sc honored by the Royal Rangers' organization. That Fred is deserving of this honor cannot be denied nere in Nashville. Fred’s name has been connected with Scouting in the area for longer than most of us can remember. B Fred says he first became in­ terested in the Boy Scout move­ ment when he just casually watched the local troop which was led by D. D. Deveriau. That was twenty-five years ago and the meetings were often held in a vacant lot near Fred's home. Fred took over as Scout Mas­ ter when Arlie Reed left back in p934, and he has been active in the movement until a year ago. The last office he held.in Scout­ ing was committeeman for Nash­ ville in the Grand Rapids Coun­ cil Fred has served on the coun­ cil for 25 years. Fred said, "If I were ten years younger I would still be in Scout­ ing because I really enjoy work­ ing with boys." Fred estimates that he has worked directly with about 200 boys during his years as a youth leader. Of these boys, four have attained the rank of Eagle Scout, under Fred's guidance. David and Stewart Lofdahl both were Eagles and Michael Green and License suspended The drivers' license was sus­ pended on 12-13, 63 for Charles Russell Dilliner of Route 2, Nashville. This report is the regular report which comes from the Secretary of State's office in Lansing. Maud Ackett pins the leadership achievement medan on her husband, Fred. Fred is holding the cer­ tificate of award. It is believed that Fred is the first person to receive this highest award of the Royal Rangers, an organization for boys sponsored by the Assembly of God churches. --News Photo Gene Montgomery both received that high award. Two of the boys have become ministers and Fred says the rest of them are in all walks of life. Fred was instrumental in Start­ ing the Cub Scout movement in Nashville and he served as Cub Master during the first year at the same time as he was Scout Master. Mrs. Ackett (Maud) was one of the first den mothers. Fred has been neighborhood commissioner and as such. Cubs, Scouts and Explorers'activities were all under his jurisdiction. In 1949 Fred received the Sil­ ver Beaver award, the highest award presented to a Scout lead­ er. He also has received a Scout­ master Key award and was given a medal by the local VFW tn recognition of his outstanding work among boys. Fred says, "I do think that in my work with boys, God had an awful hand in it. I don’t think any man can handle 24 to 30 boys every Monday night and do justice to them without some higher power helping. " Fred also said, "I also give enormous credit to my wife. She was always willing to have me go to the meetings, and has always taken interest in young people the same as L Maud has prepared generous quantities of food because she knows boys can always eat " Maud cooked for the school lunch program for a number of yean. In addition to his work with the boys. Fred has other civic activities. He has served on the volunteer fire department since 1929. He is a -trustee and is the librarian of the EUB Church here in Nashville.' He was the first president of the Men's Organiza­ tion of the church and assisted with the organizing of the men's group. He was also instrumental ui the organizing of the first Girl Scout Troop in Nashville. Fred also worked as a Red Cross instructor for a number of years. He conducted a class in first aid in Woodland, one in Maple Grove and one in. Nashville. When the presentation of the award and medal was made, Mr. Reed said: "This presentation is a double pleasure on my part, as Mr. Ack­ ett was my Scoutmaster in Nash­ ville for six years. 1934 to 1948. The training I received under his devoted leadership has proven it­ self invaluable during the past few years and the presentation of this award to him is a token of recognition due him for his un­ selfish service to the. young boys of Nashville. " The Nashville Volunteer Fire­ men elected officers at their -meeting.held Monday evening. Forrest Babcock was elected chief. Orville Everett was elec­ ted assistant chief. Bill Helsel is captain; Leon Ackett is lieu­ tenant and Mike Appelman is secretary- treasurer. The department reports that it answered 36 fire calls during the past year. This averages to three calls a month. Ten of these fires were in Nashville proper. There were 11 calls to Maple Grove Township, 9 to Castleton, r* 2 to Assyria, 1 to Kalamo, 1 to Woodland and 2 to Vermontville. Three false alarms were turned in during the year. There were also 12 inhalator runs. Ten of these were in the village and one each in Castleton and Maple Grove. ♦ Ten of the fires were in houses. 1 was the bus garage. There were 10 grass fires that the department went out on. They answered calls for 4 burning cars. 2 trucks and 1 tractor. There were also 4 bam fires and a muck fire. One fire was set by an adult. Property loss on fires was in the amount of $48,000.00 and the value of property saved by the de-» partment is $147,125.00. The ef­ ficiency rating of the department is 76%. The record shows that twice as many fires occur from 8 am to 6 pm than from 6 pm to 8 am. The ^la^hville THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JUNIOR HIGH NEWS ing the week of January 20 and exams will be given during the afternoon session on Thursday JUNIOR HIGH WINS BOTH and the morning session Friday. BASKETBALL GAMES School will be dismissed at By David Ramsey 11:40 Friday, January 24th for The Maple Valley Junior ALL students in the system, K-12. High basketball teams walloped This means that there will be no Olivet Junior High last Thursday. school for any student the after­ Gale Wright took honors for the 7th grade team with 14 points. noon od the 24th of January. School will resume at 8:30 on Ron Felder also poured in 10 Monday, January 27th. points for Maple Valley. Dave Smith, Steve Tefft and Durwood Steward each added 4 more. Adding two each were Steve . KINDERGARTEN NOTICE Stein, Nyle Weiler, Tom Rip­ On Jan. 27th the present morn­ lev, Tony Childs, Orvin Moore, ing group will be coming to Eadie Purchis and Kelby Heinisch. school for the afternoon session. For the 8th grade team John Those in the present afternoon Homan, a six-footer, and a group will be coming to school star from last year's team, in the morning. This will mean showed a great performance. Ho­ a corresponding change in trans­ man led the Lions with 16pointt; portation arrangements. The John Jurgensen, a good-looking time of sessions vary because of prospect; added 10 more. the shuttle bus runs. Late in the 4th period. Carl For Maplewood Elementary; Thompson went on a rampage, AM, 8:30-11 with pick-up scoring 8 points in 6 minutes. starting at 7:30. Dave Ramsey, Phil Heinze, Jim PM, 12:50-3:20, with pick­ Miller and Bruce McMillen each up starting at 11:30. added 2 points. Those students picked up on The scores were 7th Grade, regular bus runs and returned MV 52, Olivet 11; 8th Grade, home on Bus 61 will be picked MV 42, Olivet 9. up by Bus 61 and returned home This week onr basketball on the regular bus run in the aft­ teams travel to Bellevue; the ernoon. game time is 5.-15. Those afternoon students who have been picked up by Bus 57 We have been having our will be picked up ip the morn­ share of illnesses this year. Cur­ ing on regular bus runs and re­ rently mumps and "stomach flu" turned on Bus 57 at noon. seem to take top honors for ab­ senteeism. Parental cooperation For Fuller Elementary: has been wonderful so far and I AM. 8:30-11:00 with pick-up would like to thank each one starting at 7:10 for their cooperation. This makes PM, 12:45-3:15, with pick­ teaching difficult when 1/4 of a up starting at 11:30. class is absent, and your help in Those morning students who this matter has been apprec­ were picked up on regular bus iated. runs and returned on Bus 60 will be picked up by Bus 60 and re­ Wednesday afternoon all the turned on regular buses. elementary teachers in the Ma­ Those afternoon students who ple Valley Schools met in Ver­ were picked up by Bus 62A will montville with Miss Eloise John­ be picked up in the morning on son of the Scott, Foresmancomregular bus runs and returned by pany to get information on their Bus 62A at noon. new developments in the reading Pick up time may vary with area. In December these same the location, so allow several staff members met with John days for a schedule to be de­ Spoolman. representing SRA, at veloped by the drivers. Fuller Street School in Nashville. As a reminder to parents of afternoon students they are re­ This marking period will end quested to call the bus garage, January 24th. The junior high OL 3-9411 by ll:00 if their student will be reviewing dur­ youngster is not coming to Classes to be offered A total of 74 classes are oeing offered this winter in 17 Southwestern Michigan counties by the Division of Field Services. Western Michigan University. The first classes will meet Jan­ uary 27, 1964k Classes offered in Barry Coun­ ty include the following which will be given at the Southeastern School in Hastings; Instructional Methods in Geography 360, Dr. Cyril L.Stout, Monday, January 27, 6:30 pm, 3 hours credit; Alcohol Problems 515, Dr. Imy V. Holt, Tuesday, January 28, 7 pm, 3 hours credit and Ele­ mentary Design 161, Harry S. Hefner, Wednesday, January 29, 6:30 pm, 3 hours credit The number of weeks which these classes meet is determined by the credit hours offered. school on that day. We feel that this change is good for the students and the school for several reasons. It will allow an equal use of the prime morning education time, an even distribution of the half-day attendance sessions, and an introduction to full-day attendance of first grade. This may work some incon­ veniences for some families who might prefer that their child at­ tend the other session. The mid­ year change insures that the in­ conveniences will be for only half the year and that it will be shared rather than being born only by certain families. by Jim Hildebrand STOP FROZEN PIPES Built-In thamaatat aavaa currant. Insulate with WW-0N INSULATION ta ♦35? SEE US T0MY. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-01-23.pdf 10acceb1b32402f00288141796ce82d6 PDF Text Text VOLUME 91 10 Cents • Copy THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1964. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 34 The Nashville News THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 IK THIS ISSUE . . . ★ Com in January ★ Fanners' Roundtable ★ Grass Roots Gleanings Sunset on a cold January day . . . with farmstead guarding fields of cru. snow - - waiting quietly for ie warmth of Spring. �ease* ran into on high altitude transatlantic The altitude causes the girts to suffer from “jet tummy," an affliction that swells them up like balloons, is painful and sometimes takes 24 hours to ran its course. An Irish stewardess said, “Some girts can’t bear the pain and I have known some to slip off their girdles in the alley halfway between Lon­ don and New York’ This is a thing that will bear watching. Next the girts will be ciaiihing low-altitude tummy and then ground-tummy and pretty soon none of them will be wearing girdles and where will we be then? AD over the landscape, that’s where well be. Speaking of girts taking things off, fhrwigh that is certainly not the subject this column ever intended to devote itself to, there was a notice in the KnexviBe(Iewa) Journal about a girt leaving a pair of shoes in the news­ paper office—brown shoes. How did such a thing happen? Did the art jenm out of her shoes to ran after a bargain me spotted in the Journal advertise­ ments? Was die perhaps frightened out of her shoes by something she saw in the so­ ciety pages? Or did she just get good and tired of the “brown shoes* and decide to leave them somewhere? Well probably never know, but it’s some­ thing to think about next time the subject of shoes comes up in your family. It seems to come up every payday at our bouse. In certain parts of Formosa, the Payneariffe (MnmJ Peeas reports, a wedding cere­ mony is completed when the groom kids the bride in the duns. This information is interesting, but not really astonishing. The Formosan custom is apparently a take-off on the American judge­ ment that the honeymoon is over when me bride kicks the groom in the shins, or even when she kicks at him. was called outside for some reason. In his immings—right OU top of his pie. Unde came neck into the home, sat < at the table without a word and ate every­ thing on his plate, after which he said, “Please pass the pie," while his fellow thresh­ ers stum in amazement. The Um (OMH New* some time ago quoted Dr. Ernest Selzner, Munich, Ger­ many, as saying, "Kissing. when sincere, can enrich blood, accelerate the heart and tune up the system. However, kissing should be avoided ""mediately after heavy meals be­ cause it is not good for digestion." There’s something I never noticed — that ]rwring interfered with digestion. It seems more logical that digestion, or indigestion, rather, might interfere with kissing. Anyway, TH take my chances with diges­ tion when it comes to kissing, and so wilt most people I know. What's wrong with a little indigestion now and then if your blood is enriched, your heart is accelerated and your system tuned up? ALLIRTON HOTSL mwwwste**—~ f'or re®! vaca­ tion pleasure, there’s no more delightv Q, ful place ‘to stay in Miiin Ofy, than Continental Hotel Luma. Centrally located —done to 9347 — String-tied shift — sew easy; just 3 main parts. Printed Pattern in Teen Sizes 10-16. Size 12 takes a yards 35-inch fabric. 50# GOOD BRANDS 9286 — Box-pleated charmer with wide, scalloped collar.. Printed Pattern in Women’s Sizes 34-48. Size 36 takes 5K yards 35-inch fabric. 50# 4812—Simple sheath sparked by pin tucks. No waist seam. Printed Pattern in Half Sizes 12M-22M. Size 16* takes 3K yards 35-inch fabric. 50# PATTERNS ABE FIFTY CENTS EACH. Send orders (with com.) to: FARM AND HOME Pattern Department PD. Boxl&Toida* FASHION FLASH! Newest Printed Patterns. Mail �Dr. Morrison is the editor aad co saline of FEEDS AND FEEDING. sucking of the plant juices, cause a severe yel­ lowing of the foliage, loss in carotene, loss of leaves and feeding value. While such losses are usually not severe enough to kill the stand the odds were in favor of loss of stand in com­ petition with grass considering, too, that , the possibly heavy leaf hopper population had only 4 rounds of alfalfa to feed on as they moved from the harvesting operation in the larger area of the field cut on June 15 onto the small area (4 rounds) just recovering from the June I harvest. Some further comments on alfalfa manage­ ment may be helpful. In the latitude of Elgin, Illinois, it is probably advisable to take three cuttings per year for good hay management. I would suggest June 1, July 15, and Septem­ ber 1 as approximate dates. One cutting (preferably the first) per year may be taken at a pre-bloom stage without unduly hurting the alfalfa. Such pre-bloom cutting should not be the last one since this would deny proper recovery growth for root reserve build­ up for proper overwintering. Since the first cutting is usually the coarse and/or tall one, it is best to cut it at the pre-bloom or very early bloom stage. Thus the first cutting might be adjusted to the May 22 to 30 period or so. When the entire field is cut at one time, leaf hoppers are usually destroyed in the haying operation. Therefore, it is desirable to cut the entire field unless supplemental insecticidal spraying is practiced on the early cut part. Such spraying is not desirable since the hay must eventually be consumed by livestock. Alfalfa cut continuously at an immature stage, for example, pre-bud or bud stage, not only will produce less hay but the stand is prematurely killed. Such kill is the result of a continuous reduc­ tion of root food reserves. Alfalfa with low root reserves is very susceptible to winterkill. It should be remembered, however, that al­ falfa cut at an immature stage has a higher protein content and a higher feeding value man when cut at later stages. The farmer must therefore strive for a balance. He strives to cut a high tonnage of high quality hay. This is why we would say that Mr. Owen Calhoon should be cutting 3 times a year, the first cut­ ting preferably or the second (but not the third) at an early bloom stage and third cut­ ting and one other at the full bloom stage. A. W. Burger QUESTION: “I hare heard a little about feeding haylage to sows. I aas very interested as I have a lot of sows to feed. Could you give ue sone iufonuation on this? Would it save me money?” O. C. Stuber R. R. 5 Pera, Indiana Eliminate the critical “week of worry” after colostrum, before feed and water protection) ANSWER: As yet, there has not been a great deal of research work reported by the experiment sta­ tions regarding this question. Recent work at Purdue showed that haylage supplemented with 1.9 lbs. shelled corn and 1.02 lbs. of a 38% protein supplement, held promise as a Kod swine gestation ration. The gilts used in mis experiment consumed 8.8 lbs. of haylage daily. Basing my observations on work conducted with alfalfa silage for brood sows and gilts, I would suggest that slightly more shelled com would be advisable, especially if the sows were very big. The main purpose of haylage, silage, or any other roughage in sow rations is merely to serve as bulk and thus dilute the energy content of the ration, and yet still let the sows eat what they' wish. Some feel a ration of this type offers less problems than limit-feeding of sows with regard to manag­ ing them, and makes them less mean and hard to nandle, especially when feeding many sows in a group. As you know, reducing the energy content of the gestation ration goes a long jvay toward increasing live litter size at farrbwing and thus increasing your profits. Spencer Morrison Owen Calhoon NOW ONE SOW INJECTION helps give the whole litter protection for one full week QUESTION: “Last June 1,1 cut four rounds in my alfalfa field ami baled it Thea on June 15 I rat the rest The first part failed to come up—just grass. The rest made a good second cutting. Why?” VFWtll VtdUIMMJu Rt 2 Elgin, IKnois ANSWER: When he cut four rounds in the field for baling on June 1, he probably got quick re­ covery growth. However, such recovery growth was consumed by leaf hoppers which moved in quickly from the part of the field he cut on June 15. Leaf hoppers cause "alfalfa ydlowt which although not a disease in the ordinary sense is very serious in the eastern half of the U.S. Leaf hoppers through their When pigs are bom, natural antibodies in colostrum protect protect the pigs through the feed and water. them against bacterial scours. For about 24 hours. _ The cost? About 90 cents per sow. In a 10-pig litter, that’s Then they’re on their own for a week... without help from 9 cents to protect each pig. That’s pretty low-cost msurthe sow__ and without help from feed and water medance when you think of the profit opportunity each pig ication. (Pigs are generally a week old before represents. they eat or drink enough to medicate through ’ Effectiveness? In a test involving 125 sows, feed or water.) Ibh^Ws leJotAMvrar untreated sows lost an average of 2 pigs per Now here's a new, practical way to eliminate rajSjjgMR •**“ litter - . . or 23% by the fifth week. Sows inUus critical "week of worry." jecled with Terramycin lost an average of just Just inject the sow once at farrowing with Terra°f a Pifi P61 sow ■ or 3% in the same period, mycin Injectable Solution. That’s all. She'll S What’s more, pigs from the sows receiving Ter­ then protect her own pigs with broad-spectrum ramycin averaged 34% heavier at five weeks. Terramycin in the milk. S free . . . 30-cc. bottle of Vitamin A-D-E In You protect the whole pig litter with just one \ Q* jectable when you buy 200-cc. bottle of Terra­ sow injection of Terramycin. And studies show JSSfc—mycin Injectable Solution. Look for thia the protection lasts a full week . .. until you can combination pack at your supplier’s. TERRAMYCIN* INJECTABLE SOLUTION �JANUARY by Doris Bouril food is not necessarily the poorest buy. Wise home­ makers know that large production means savings. Last summer was a golden one for com. Prices are right! And family tastes will be pleased when you select canned com. Statistics snow us that the record com crop allows for each one of us to enjoy one half pound more of this vegetable at last year’s price. Processors have perfected new can­ ning methods which let the vegetable product retain more of its natural color and crispness. One of the greatest mistakes in vegetable cookery —is over­ cooking. Most canned vegetables are best prepared merely by heating through and serving with butter. Com offers variety in serving — according to the pack you buy also. The #303 can is perhaps the most popular for average size families. This con­ tains 16-ounces. The largest is the #10 can. Usually this is the institutional size, but large families or families who have a way of storing leftovers can enjoy even greater savings if they buy the #10 quantity. Canned com is available in the golden sweet com pack, the cream style com pack, and a pack that combines sweet green and red peppers with the com. corn. Com Corn may be included in pancake batters, fritters, muffins, stews, and chowders just to mention a few". The blending of-cream style com, rich milk, onions, potatoes and the right mixture of pepper and salt, plus right additions of fried onions and herbs, provide com chowder — a satisfying fuel for a cold winter’s night. , FISH AND CORN CHOWDER •*. pwW end 1 on (1 pond) Whole kenul GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE MM CWfW MM* Fapriha «r Aaafe cfcTF»rf add. milk and Tabasco. Cut fish into simmer 25 minutes or until fish and drained com; beat to serving sprinkle with paprika or parsley. T* 1U»* CHICKEN OF THE SEA ROLL-UPS On ■ baking sheet, cover pancakes with hot creamed Chicken of the Sea brand tuna. Roii up, pin with toothpicks, pop into not oven until pancakes are piping hot again. Extra glamour: cover with cheese sauce! Serve with mixed vegetables. FREE: “Creative Cookery." 20 Tuna Tipt A recipet. Write Chicken of the Sea, P.O Box 2111, Long Beach 1, California. the prime HOLLYWOOD FILLET TUNA. ON THE FABULOUS PRESSURE-BAKED SUNSET STRIP OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DELICATE FLAVOR Your Rooms Come Alive I With Freshness Pint • Spilt Sachet �SAVORY CORN W V4 114 a Fry bacon in heavy skillet until golden brown. Remove bacon from skillet. Add green pepper and onion. Cook in remaining bacon fat until tender. Chop bacon in small pieces. Add with com and cheese to green pepper and onion; cook over low heat As cheese begins to melt gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until cheese is completely melted. Season with paprika ana, if desired, salt and pepper. Serve immediately in bread baskets or with mashed potatoes. Makes six J4-cup servings. Bread Baskets: Fit six slices of bread in buttered muffin pans, so that each shoe bread takes the shape of a basket. Brush over with melted butter. Bake in preheated hot oven (42S°F.) about 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Use hot as for patty shells. TOMATO-CORN CHOWDER You've made Toll House America’s*! cookie Now try this sensational new Toll House *2 1 cup» cubad row pottioet w IwupoM pepper 1 cup drained ttdtole kernel com i cupi lOBMM juice 4 ukletpomu four 14 cup milk Cook bacon and onion until bacon is crisp. Add potatoes, water and sea­ sonings. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Add corn, tomato juice and flour which has been dis­ solved in milk. Cook over low heat, stirring occasion­ ally until thickened. 6 serv­ ings. A true American success story-Toll House cookies were "bom” just 20 years ago at the famous Toll House Inn. The recipe called for Nestte's Semi-Sweet Chocolate-and still does! Only Nestle's fills these favorite crispy cookies with the richer flavor of quality chocolate. Only Nestle's crams them with the chewy delight of chunky whole Mor­ sels. So easy to make. Recipe on every package of Nestle's Semi-Sweet Morsels. SEMI-SWE TOLL HOUSE MARBLE SQUARES V Preheat oven to 375*F. Sift together 1 c. plus 2 tbs. sifted flour, Vs. tsp. baking soda, Vi tsp. salt—set aside. Blend Vi c. soft butter (or shortening), 6 tbs. granulated sugar, 6 tbs. brown sugar, Vi tsp. vanilla, V4 tsp. water. Beat in 1 egg. Add flour mixture—mix well. Stir in Vi c. coarsely chopped nuts. Spread in greased 13" x 9” x 2“ pan. Sprinkle one 6-oz. pkg. (1c.) NestlS’s* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels* over top of batter. Place in oven 1 min. Remove from oven and run knife through batter to marbleize. Re­ turn 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 CHOCOLATE Remember, .‘.‘round” or “square Only Nestle’s Chocolate makes these authentic Toll House treats! �COCK-A-DOODLE CASSEROLE M ARRSjE—B 9*k a Saute green pepper, onion and mushrooms in melted butter or margarine until vegetables are just tender. Remove from heat; stir in —If, poultry seasoning, canned corn and sour cream. Four over noodles and chicken in greased ^quart casserole. Stir lightly to mix. Sprinkle with paprika, if desired. Bake in preheated mod­ erate oven (350°) 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. franks MEXICAN CORN PUDDING OFF! 1 Na. 303 e« (2 capa) craawi Myia , can 3 agga, dighafy ft Blew hi cap fata rrarhar lwiIi 1 taaapaaa grated aaiaa 2 faUaapaaaa chapped pneoo 2 tablaapaaau dbAppad piauauo hi taaapaaa aab U Mupwtm pappaa W taaapaaa day awwawrf 2 emu Viaaata aauaga P*PP*r Combine coin, egffs ci acker crumbs, onion, giizii pepper, pimiento and seasonings. Slice the contents of one can Vienna sausage and add. Pour into a well-greased 1-qt. casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) about 1 hour. Arrange remaining Vienna sausage over top of casserole the last 15 minutes of bak­ ing. 6 servings. SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS The extra-tender, extra-juicy, extra-fresh kind ... so good, so packed with energy and high-quality protein we want you to get acquainted with ’em. Be our guest! Take the coupon below to your food store .. he’ll give you 70 off your next package! Freshness, quality assured Swift’s Premium Meats, loaded with valuable meat protein, are always FRESH because Swift supervises every step of meat supply. That’s what we mean when we say, “The best meats come from Swift! ’’ Every­ thing we do is aimed at pleasing YOU! The two most trusted words in meat! siil'ili *1’1’ MR. DEALER: Send this coupon to SWIFT 1 COM­ PART COUPON REDEMPTION, P.O. Bos 1030, Ctnrtta, Iowa and it writ pay you 7C plus 2C for haodtin. pons will be accepted only with sale of Swift’s Premium Franks. be lubmittpd dlrecth end not CORN FRITTERS <4 cap daaceaaaag K cap faaar 1 Unpin daahla actiag I Mag paaadar CMh whn 1/20 of U. SWIFT & COMPANY. Eii’lil ami’ll I taaapaaa tab hi liiijinw papriha 2 agga 2 cape (Na. 2 caa) can henala Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and paprika. Separate eggs- Beat yolks. Blend with corn. Stir in flour mixture. Beat egg whites. Fold into corn mixture. Heat shortening in a heavy snuet. Drop spoonfuls into hot fat. Turn to brown. Serve hot with franks. Yield: 6 servings. F �CORN N SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 2 A*. M3 eeu (I exptj wfcoF. Cream Puffs (A Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour recipe) 1 cup ROBIN HOOD All-Purpose Flour SPOON ADO.. BRING M tsp. salt* 4 cup shortening 1 qip water 4 eggs , flour (not sifted) into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper, salt to flour (not sifted) and stir to blend, shortening and water to a boil in saucepan, blended dry ingredients quickly. Beat constantly until mixture leaves sides of pan and forms a ball (about 1 minute). REMOVE.. mixture from heat and let stand until cooL ADOeggs, one at a time, beating until smooth after each addition. DROP . ... by tablespoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet. BAKE .... at 400* for 40-45 minutes. COOL.... and fill with sweetened whipped cream, custard, ice cream or sweetened fruit. YIELD.... 1 dozen cream puffs. ADO.. emu CORN CARNE SAUCE 1 U.ltta Itieaffia I dtat M H tasapM* Urq-O. Oat fat. e* »—■» Oat kt*. as r—*u pttt Oat Ua*. oat rtUta aktlt k �Surprise! Z / They’re Elegant but Easy, made the Robin Hood 'No - sift’ Wav! CORN ’N SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 2 No. 303 cans (2 cups) whole kernel com Butter, salt and pepper Sausage Parsley Drain the com and empty it into a well-greased shallow bak­ ing dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Spoke the sausage in a wheel over the top. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) about 20 minutes. Garnish with parsley. Serves 6. Cream Puffs (A Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour recipe) 1 cup ROBIN HOOD All-Purpose Flour % tsp. salt* M cup shortening 1 q/p water 4 eggs SPOON . . . flour (not sifted) into dry measuring cun. Level off and jM)ur measured flour onto waxen paper. ADDsalt to flour (not sifted) and stir to Idem!. BRING . . . shortening and water to a boil in saucepan. ADDblended dry ingredients quickly. Beat constantly until mixture leaves sides of pan and forms a ball (about 1 minute). REMOVE . . mixture from heat and let stand until cool. ADDeggs, one at a time, beating until smooth after each addition. . by tablespoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet, DROP at 'U)0* for 40—45 minutes. BAKE and fill with sweetened w hipped cream, COOL custard, ice cream or sweetened fruit. YIELD .... 1 dozen cream puffs. CHILI CORN CARNE SAUCE 1 lb. lean ground beef cups finely-chopped onion 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 tablespoon melted shortening IM teaspoons salt 4 teaspoons chili powder M teaspoon oregano tNtICHED •If you use pre-sHted Robin Hood Self-Rising Hour omit salt. M teaspoon pepper M teaspoon hot spicy sauce One 8-oz. can tomato sauce One 6-oz. can tomato paste One 12-ox. can yellow whole kernel com, drained Brown ground beef, onion, and garlic in melted shortening in heavy frying pan. Stir in seasonings, tomato sauce and tomato paste. Cover and cook over low heat 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add drained canned com; heat thoroughly. Serve "hot spooned over wieners in buns. Yield; 1 quart sauce or enough for 6 to 8 wieners. Baking is easier when you don’t have to sift! And when you bake with Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour, you’ll get perfect results every time. Surprise your family with some of these extra special Cream Puffs. They’re far easier to make than you think! And extra easy when you follow the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ method as shown on every bag. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR IS A PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY . �Stainless Inftoducfory Special! 1 WEST BEND FUTURA 1 QT. SAUCE PAN with = EVEN-HEATING ALUMINUM BOTTOM... j at your dealer’s NOW.' x-rx = 1 Stainless surprise offer! Now ... for only $3.79 . . . you can start cooking with Futura. Not just ’ordinary stain­ less steel but stainless with an evenheating ahuninum bottom. Futura has a new, gentle way with your most delicate recipes. It shows loving care for sauces and souffles, it’s friendly to frostings and noted for perfect pud­ dings (things you’d normally do with a double boiler). Aluminum bottoms mean smoother cooking. Still—you’ll enjoy the all-over easy cleaning gleam of stainless. What other cookware can do two things so well? HERE’S WHY FUTURA IS THE STAINLESS STEEL THAT’S DIFFERENT! THE WEST BEND COMPANY WEST BEND, WISCONSIN 'Treasure Trio" (i ar., 3 ar., 3 ar. SAUCE PANS IN arr box) ' 9 CUP PERCOLATOR 2 QT. SAUCE PAN 3 QT. COMBINATION $1950 | X ***** SAUCE PAN (with 2 qt. ineet) There’s a complete, matched family of gleaming Futura stainless... see it at your favorite housewares store �ZXaslnillr Xnvs =— VOLUME 91 10 Cenu a Copy THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1964. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chamber Secretary addresses local group NUMBER 34 March of Dimes Thurs., Jan. 30 Mrs. Vicki Banks, of the VFW Auxiliary has stated that she and her workers will begin their can­ vas for the March of Dimes on Thursday evening, January 30, at about 6;30. She requests that persons leave their porch lights on to aid the workers and the canvas will con­ tinue until about 8 or 8:30. Anyone not contacted by these ladies may call Mrs. Banks or get in contact with John Bough­ ton, local chairman, at the Nashville News office. Plant tree in Central Park right, Al Smith, program chairman for the meeting; Bob Jones. Manager of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce; Harry Johnson, president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, and Bob Godfrey, President of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. —Photo by Gladys Miller The Nashville Chamber of Commerce meeting was held at the VFW Hall on Wednesday eve­ ning, January 15. The dinner was served by the VFW Auxiliary and President Harry Johnson presided at the ^business meeting which follow­ ed. A discussion was held regard­ ing the continuing of the Bank Night drawing. It was also dis­ cussed to conduct the Member_ ship drive at this time. President ' Johnson named the following captains for areas; Frank Christie, east end; Gladys Miller, middle section; Lee Hansbarger, south end; Leon Ackett, Main street; George Wilson, country section including farmers. President Johnson mentioned that it would be desirable to see if the doors are being checked by the Night Police watch. Two members of the Chamber, Harvey Wilson and Nelson Brumm , were named to work with mem­ ’ bers of the Garden Club and one member of the Council, in work on the Central Park and other areas needing attention. The committee named for the next meeting are: Hubert Lathrop, Cecil Barrett, George Vogt Mike Seeley, Nashville Com­ mander of the VFW Post and Burdette Hayner, Junior Vice Commander of the Eighth Dis­ trict, presented to John Boughton the medal of "Outstanding Citi­ zen of the Year. " Mrs. Howard Allen presented Mrs. Boughton with a corsage for her supporting role. Al Smith, as part of the pro­ gram commitjee for the meet- License sale here Jan. 30 Realizing that it is often in­ convenient for some persons to get into exisiting branch offttes to purchase their license plates, the Department of State will again offer license service in 135 small Michigan commun­ ities this year by setting up a series of “one-day” stands. Secretary of Sute James M. Hare said his offices offer this "door- step" license-selling service "to make it relatively easy for persons living in small­ er Michigan communities to get licenses. " Mts. Eva Halt, the manager of the Hastings branch of die Secretary of State's office, has announced that she will be in Nashville on Thursday, January 30th from 2 to 8 pm at the Nashville Co-op Elevator on South Main Street. It was reported incorrectly in the story last week in this news­ paper. ' License plates will also be on sale in Vermontville on Satur­ day, February 1 from 7 to 9 pm. Tpe place of the sale was not definite in the report received. ing, introduced to the group. Bob Jones. Manager of the Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce and Bob Godfrey, President of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce. Mr. Jones addressed the group about the importance of a good chamber and how one can ac­ complish more working in co­ operation with another. Recent­ ly Hastings had a study regard­ ing the Area Concept of cham­ ber of commerce, one working with another in an area, and the work which the groups could do together. The U. S. Chamber of Com­ merce conducted this survey. Hastings was one of 2 cities in Michigan to have this survey taken. (Grand Rapids is the other city). Only 12 cities in the entire country have had this survey conducted in their areas. The results of the survey in­ dicated the Hastings Chamber should expand their scope into the Hastings Area. The Board of Directors was expanded from 9 to 21 members. It has greater flexibility with the increased number, drawing from greater fields. Fifteen are elected for 3 year terms; 6 are appointed by the President for 1 year term. The group made up a pro­ gram of work for the year and with various study committees named, are following out sugfjestions made for the program or the year. Junior High presents band concert, Tues. Bill Dean proudly displays the 37 1/2 inch -13 1/2 pound Northern Pike which he caught on Saturday, January 18. Bill said he caught the fish in Thorn­ apple Lake --Newt Photo The Maple Valley Junior High School Band and the Vermont­ ville Sixth Grade Band will pre­ sent a concert at 8:00 pm on Tuesday, January 28th at the Junior High School in Vermont­ ville. The Junior Band, which num­ bers 51 members, will play a wide variety of music including marches, concert pieces, and novelty selections. The Sixth Grade Band will play several selections also. This is the first time the Jun­ ior Band has played a concert of their own, and it is hoped that many parents will attend the concert. Tickets will be on sale at the door, adults 500 and students 250. Civic pride is beginning to show up in the village of Nash­ ville. One bit of evidence of this civic pride is in the plant­ ing of a 9-foot fir in the down­ town Central Park. Other evidence of civic pride is in the great enthusiasm there is when a suggestion is made to improve the appearance of the park. When the enthusiasm was so evident this past fall, two memben of the Garden Club, Mrs. Tom Myers and Mrs. John Bough­ ton, decided to form a Civic Improvement Committee to at­ tempt to get some permanent plantings in Central Park. The object was and is to receive do­ nations from interested persons, follow a plan suggested by the Sunshine Valley Nursery, and as funds were available, purchase these shrubs and plant them in the park. During the last year, spring and fall, members of the Gar­ den club planted flowers and some periennal plants in the park, nut because they were un­ able to water them properly, most of the work was in vain. This fall bulbs were planted in the center section, some donated by Mrs. E. C. Kraft and others given by Mrs. Ethel SunielL The Future Homemakers planted tulips a year ago and they bloomed for the first time last spring. It was the hope of these ladies that some groups would get be­ hind the effort and work together so the park could be a place for all to be proud. As the recent Chamber of Commerce meeting, two members were named to work with two members of the Garden Club and one member of the Council, so it appears, with all working together, some changes could come about Donations which made possible the planting of the fir tree, have come from or have been prom­ ised from the following: the Fuller Street PTA, Makers Su­ permarket, Dr. Tom Myers, The Nashville News, Earl Fur­ long Heating, Beedle Insurance, Wednesday and Tuesday Bridge Clubs and Dr. Morris Brown. Blood Bank to visit Nashville The Barry County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Nashville on Monday, February 3rd. Mrs. Howard Allen, President of the VFW Auxiliary, is acting as the chairman of the blood bank here this year. Mrs. Allen said the Blood Bank will be held again at the Masonic Temple. It is set up to receive donors from 12:00 noon until 6;00 pm. Those who wish to make ap­ pointments may call Mrs. Allen, at OL 3-6972. Walk-ins are al­ ways welcome. The blood is giverTfree to any residents of the County in need of such a service. The hospital administering the blood does make a charge for the transfus­ ion. The Red Cross coven the cost of collecting and processing the blood with funds contributed to the Community Chest. Art Classes will begin in February A meeting will be held on Monday evening, January 27 at the High School building in Nashville to reorganize the art classes. This meeting will be held at 7:00 in the Home Ec room at the High School and all those who were enrolled in the class or wish to receive information about the new class, are asked to attend. Anyone wishing to attend the class and unable to attend the Monday night meeting, is asked to give their name to Mrs. John Boughton at the News office, preferably be­ fore the Monday meeting. A new class is being formed and Miss Marjorie Young, the direc­ tor of the Battle Creek Civic Art Center, will come to Nashville two nights a month to conduct the class. The meetings will be held on the 1st and 3rd Monday nights from 7-9 as they were previously. Miss Young has as her back­ ground training, an A. B. in Art Education frqm the University of N. C., a MFA in Painting from Cranbrook Academy of Art and has also studied at the Boston Museum School. She taught 2 ' years at the Detroit Institute of Arts; 5 years at the ’Toledo Mus- • eum of Art and 2 years at the Kal­ amazoo Art Center. Miss Young had asked that those who attend Monday's meeting bring an example of their work for her to examine. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuisday, January 23,1964 backstreet barometer Receiving the VFW medal for citizenship last Wednesday night was one of the high points of my life. I shall always think of it a* the highest honor and I shall cherish the medal. Right after the presentation of the medal, someone in the group put forth the opinion that Amy should have got the medal along with the corsage. 1 must concur in this thinking. Not only does she do the Lion's share of the work around here, but she sees to it that my part of the work is done also. She is the one who gets me qut of bed in the mornings and heads me off toward the office after a good breakfast and a pot of hot coffee. She is the one who snaps me back into reality when I slip off into a "goof-offing day dream. " She is the one who provided me with three wonderful reasons to keep my nose to the grind­ stone. She is the one who in­ spires me when inspiration is needed. She is the one who keeps me from following my natural instincts of becoming a "Bum." She would have deserved the medal had she done these things for only a few weeks. But she has put up with me fot 16 yean as of last Friday. Truly, she deserves a medal for endurance for such a performance. YOU CAN BORROW FOR ANYTHING (almost) UNDER THE SUN . AT Amy and I went over to Halvarson's last Saturday afternoon to meet some wonderful friends of theirs. As the men sat around and talked, the conversation drifted to expressways and the way they have complicated our already overcomplicated lives. One of the men told of get­ ting directions to an expressway he intended to traveL He fol­ lowed the directions over back roads only to discover that his road did indeed come to the expressway—Well, almost to it. He was on a dead-end road that ended right at the chain­ link fence that borders the right-of-way of the freeway. There they were within a liter­ al stone's throw of the highway but there was no .way to get on it Another fellow told of an Uncle Cuthbert (I swear that is the real name), an Episcopal­ ian clergyman, who got on the wrong side of a big eastern free­ way and went several miles bucking traffic. Some wonder was expressed * that he came out of it alive, but it is my opinion that there is some protection to come of being in the right church at the right time, even though you are on die wrong road, going in the wrong direction. I suspect that a clergyman spends so much of his tune watching most of us going hell­ bent in the wrong direction that it did not surprise him that . everyone was coming back while he was just going. One man told of a couple of women who started out from Toledo to visit the daughter of one. They took off over the Ohio toll road and drove for the better part of the day. They became suspicious that something was wrong when Jhey noticed signs announcing the exit at Michigan City. The daughter lived in Pittsburgh. •**« Congratulations to Dr. Myers who was elected Chief of Suff at Pennock HosnitaL Speaking of freeways, Mich­ igan's 1-76 was named the most beautiful in the country. It was such a pleasant sur­ prise to receive a Christmas card from Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden from Israel. They are on a pleasure trip and will be gone for awhile yet They'll be back with the spring flowers. HOT LUNCH JANUARY Nashvil le: Mon--Chili and crackers, cheese wedge*, peaches, bread and butter, milk, Tues--Meal-ip-one. Celery stix, dill slices, applesauce, cup­ cakes. bread and butter, cheese and milk. Wed--Hot turkey sandwiches, buttered peas, cheese, cherry cobbler, milk. Thurs--Barbecued bum. but­ tered com. peaches, cheese, cookies, milk. Fri—Fish sticks, boiled po­ tatoes and butter, green beans, bread and butter sandwithes, cheese and milk. Vermontville: Mon--Chili or tomato soup, ✓ with crackers, bread and butter, peanut butter, cheese, apple­ sauce, milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes and creamed turkey, buttered peas, butter, bread, cheese, fruit jello, milk. Wed--Hot dogs on buns, cheese creamed com, glorified rice with pineapple, cookies, milk. Thurs--Mexican hamburg on bun, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese, buttered green beans, peach cobbler, milk Fri--Macaroni and cheese or buttered carrots, tuna fish sand­ wiches, peach, white cake and milk . informally Saturday afternoon at the Halvarson home. Mr. Hanson played the piano and Mn. Speare the cello. --News Photo Gale Keihl and Dr. Bob White went out last Saturday and played a game of golf at the Hastings Country Club. Neither of them had tees in his golf bag, but Gale said it didn't matter much because they just scooped up a little snow to tee the ball up. He said that at times they were in snow up to their knees and that the greens were just a bit slow. At one time during the game Gale teed his ball up and then waited for "Doc" to hit his. Gale said it took Bob so long to square away and drive that hu tee melt­ ed. I hope none of those Hastings folks saw them out there playing golf under those conditions. They think everyone over here is nuts as it isl Mildred G. Mater returned to her school Monday after being ill several days and confined to the house. 10% OFF On all parts used on overhaul jobs done by us DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY SECURITY. SEE FRANK SCRAMLIN "The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS 4 PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year WAYNE FEEDS Furlong Brothers CATTLE Because cottie growing end feeding conditions differ considerably and be­ cause types of feeding programs must also differ for highest feeding profit. Wayne has developed several feeds and supplements to cover this wide variety ef conditions and programi. Your Wayne representative can gpide you toward a program to suit your conditions. Security NATIONAL BANK ■hgTO MUM* FJM.C izens Vanantvila, Michigan �- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK HAPPY BIRTHDAY Named Chief ofStaff Dr. Tom Myers, of Nash­ ville. has been elected Chief , of Staff at Pennock Hospital in SALES CO. Note: We are telling Lamb* at 6:00, ahead of the .calve*. Have your lamb* here by that timeMRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Hastings. He succeeds Dr. D. H. JANUARY 23 . Castleman. Victor Higdon . Dr. R. Bruce Pryor was elected JANUARY 24 vice chief of staff and Jack A. Lelah Smelker Brown of Middleville was named Geraldine Dingman secretary of the staff. Sharon Smith Dr. Myers appointed M. A. Eleanor Cappon Hoffs, M. D., of Lake Odessa as Sandra Jean Mauer chief of surgery; Dr. W. R. Birk, - JANUARY 25 M. D., chief of medicine; Dr. Billy Williams W. G. Logan, M. D., as chief Marcia Edmonds obstetrics, and Dr. Douglas H. Glenn Staup Castleman, M. D., as chief of JANUARY 26 anesthesia. Barbara Greenleaf Doris McVey Dorothy Wenger Bera JANUARY 27 Alton Faust Mr*. Robert C. Smith Eugene Cousins Jane Randall, student at West­ JANUARY 28 ern Michigan University in Kal­ Barbara Snow amazoo, has been pledged to JANUARY 29 Kappa Phi, a National Metho­ Clem Kidder dist Organization at WMU. Cindy High Jane is the daughter of Mt. and Beverly Purchis Mrs. Bruce Randall of Nashville. Pledged to Kappa Phi Sale Every —Banner pheto. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 23. 1964 Road Service ziSts. Day or Night • -Nashville^*”— OL 3-3601 --OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - .Alito - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner jteed and State St. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW EURNACES & BOILERS ' In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Chicago liver I’M ILETA CAMPBELL DRIVE -IN TELLER When making a dress, a pattern is very important. So it is with banking, too. At HCB, our basic pat­ tern is customer service and convenience, and we'H. do a first-rate job of fitting a solution to your mon­ ey needs. Whether you need a loan or a checking account, a safe deposit box or investment advice, we can help you. Remember—We want to be your banker. famous ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSIL-1N-THE-SKY (JO mH* view of th* city} • No cover • No minimum o No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1600 newly Hustings l.'ilii Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation decorated rooms and suites : Singles from $7.50 Double* from $10.50 Twin* from $13.50 AXorrcdon, NOTH. Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, IB. *TeL 372-9600 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS NailvUle, Michigan Thursday, January^!** New officers named for Literary Club The Nashville Literary Club met at Putnam Library on Jan. IS for their annual election meeting al well at their regular meeting. During the annual meeting. Mix. Michael Dooley and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit presented the fol­ lowing slate of officers: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Harvey Wilson; Vice President, Mrs. Glennard Showal­ ter; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ kin and Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Norris. These officers were elected. ■ There was good attendance at the meeting and the group listen­ ed to the Maple Valley Speech Class taught by Mrs. Elbert Car­ penter. Dan Foster served as Master of Ceremonies and he announced that the group would present a variety program. Charles Tubbs told of the type of introductory speeches they practiced to gain assurance ' JUANITA WILSON ano poise. He told of attending Drama Day and the University of Michigan and seeing their Marcia Edmonds spoke on first live play. Robert Frost who gambled his life on poetry. She compared three of his volumes. A Boy's Will; New Hampshire and A Collection of Poems. Steven Douse spoke on In■ formative Speech, mote specif­ ically, How Informed are We About America? The points he brought out were that when vis­ iting in other parts of America, try to be familiar with their language, respect their customs ano to be courteous. >, Elick Schulz. Mary Lou Mc­ Pherson and Judy Cross then acted out a .scene from McBeth. Patty Baker showed a model of a Shakespearean theatre and told about the use of such a type of stage, etc. All the participants showed poise and ability. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh pre­ sided at the business meeting. Mrs. Willard Myers was ac­ cepted as a new member of the club. Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Lor­ en Garlinger and Mrs. Thomas Myers were put on a committee to work with the Vermontville Literary Club to honor the Sen­ iors of the Maple Valley school on April 6. . Mrs. R. E. White suggested that the group go to see a Shakespearean play in Detroit for the May meeting. She was delegated to investigate more. The regular meeting was ad­ journed and the annual meeting was held. At this time the new slate of officers was presented. The By-Laws of the Club were read. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Wilson.at 2 pm on Wednesday, February 19. A book report will be given at that time by Mr. George Hanson of Olivet College. Mr. Hanson will review the book, the Agony and the Ecstasy. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook. Leaders trained in new 4-H area Young people in 4-H learn many things through their club work. New emphasis in 4-H is being put on management skills, in learning to plan wisely, to set goals, and make decisions as an adult. Two Eaton county 4-H leaders, Mrs. Hale Hokanscn of Vermont­ ville. and Mrs. Charles Coopess of Sunfield, recently attended a special'4-H Management train­ ing workship, along with county extension agents Ray Lamb and Anne Field. At Camp Kett, 4-H training center near Tustin, they received., . up-to-date information from MSU home management special­ ists which they will use in work­ ing with their clubs in pilot management projects. wscs The WSCS of the Methodist Chutch will meet in the Com­ munity House on Thursday, Jan. 23rd for a potluck dinner at 12:30. This will be followed by a business meeting and a pro­ gram on customs of other coun­ tries. Gerald Sixberry in Korean maneuvers Army Pvt. Gerald L. Sixberry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L Sixberry, Route 3, Nashville, Mich.. and other members of the 7th Infantry Division are tak- | ing part in Exercise Snow Storm in Korea. The week-long training man­ euver, which is scheduled to end Jan. 18, is designed to test the division's ability to operate in Mrs. Nancy (Garlinger) Moore held at the Loy Norrix High School Korean winter conditions and to of 100 North Price Street, Kala­ measure the effect of extreme Auditorium in Kalamazoo. They mazoo, will be graduated as a cold on men and equipment. will begin at 8 pm. Practical Nurse tn exercises to be Sixberry, assigned to Company Students graduating will be held on Wednesday, January 29. C. 1st Battalion in the division's Mrs. Moore was graduated from eligible to write Michigan State 73rd Armor, entered the Army Board examinations next spring the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High in June 1963. He completed bas­ and upon successful completion School with the class of 1962. ic training at Fort Knox, Ky., of the examination will be grant ­ Graduation exercises will be and arrived overseas in Decem­ ed certificates as Licensed Prac­ ber, 1963. tical Nurses. The Kalamazoo program is sponsored by the Kalamazoo Board of Education in coopera­ tion with the State Board of Con­ MRS. RAY HAWKINS trol for Vocational Education Bruce Priddy is building a pole and the Michigan Board of Nurs­ The Michigan State Highway / type combination tool shed and ing. Department has started talcing com crib. To graduate as Practical Nurse MONDAY NOON NEW ADV. 4 COPY DEADLINE In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a new Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Johnson Cleans Up With Hoover * N Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rogers of Charlotte visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Harmon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and family, Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek and Durwood Booher for dinner Sunday. Order Michigan Road Maps Now New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pardee (Pauline Boldrey) are parents of a baby boy, bom Saturday, Jan. 18th. He weighed 8 pounds and was named Patrfck Harold. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. The baby was bom at Jackson. orders for the 1964 Official Mich­ igan Highway Map. State Highway Commissioner John C Mackie said the new map will be off the press by mld-March. Copies of the map are avail­ able free of coat by writing—on a post card, please—too: John C. Mackie State Highway Commitsinner Taruring Michigan 48926 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon of Novi spent the week end at Earl Harmon's. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday at Earl Harmon k Mrs. Henry is staying with Mrs. Harmon who has been ill until she is able to do her work. Mrs. Mildred Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant Sun­ day. Mb. Irene Hadden accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ ern to Lansing Sunday to see Wally Tabor show at the Civic Center. Theron Slade and family at­ tended his mother’s funeral in Lansing Saturday. Burial was at Glenn dale Cemetery. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY RUED WHEEL CHAWS-CWJKHtS -CANES-WALKERS SALES-RENTALS . COMPLETE UNE OF BABY SUPPLIES ELGIN WATCHES "It is not that I'm making a mint of money on these'sweepers, " says Harry. ” How could I when they are only selling for $34. 95?" "My floor has really been clean since I've been demonstrating these HOOVERS. " says Harry. You too can clean up with HOOVER... .Come in and see the folks at JOHNSONS.... They will show you how. JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CO. . MARCH OF DIMES! - JEWELRY Mtch repairing 24 HOUR SERVICE film- CAMERAS - SUPPLIES OPEN SOWS A WEEK 8:00 AM to 6 PM, MON through SAT-Til 9 PM FRIDAYS CALL cards 207 MAIN STREET I ASHVILLE �cized until this spring. We also received our schedule from Kearney Travel Service for our senior trip. For those who are interested in what we will be do­ ing, I'd like to put it in the pa­ per. Some of the activities may be changed before or after we get to Washington, D. C. So this may. not be exactly what we will be doing, but very close. By Kathy Lathrop bn'.t it a terrible feeling when your mind becomes blank and you can't think of a thing? This is what happened last week when the sen ion were asked to write down their class favorites , (such as "Most Popular"). While I was trying to do it, I couldn't think of all the kids in our class; but after we had handed them in, I could think of everyone I should have put down but didn't. The results are not to be publi­ SPECIAL ITINERARY PREPARED FOR MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR TRIP, 1964 Sunday, May 24 - Thursday, May 28th. Sunday--8 am, Leave Battle Creek Greyhound Terminal via air-conditioned re dining-seat chartered buses. No meals en­ route, suggest students bring box lunch. 11:00 am, Arrive Washington, D. C. Check into the modern Gramercy Inn, 4 students to each air-conditioned, TVequipped room. Monday--Breakfast at Sholl's Russell Kerbyson Heads Chamber Russell Kerbyson has been elected president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce for 1964 ip Vermontville. He replaces Wm. Stanton, the retiring president .Other! elected to otfice in­ clude: Morris Wilson, vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Wilbur Walsh, sec­ retary; Mrs. Hiram Woodard, treasurer, and Board of Directors, William Stanton, Dr. Roger Bar­ rette and Mrs. Marvin McClel­ land. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. February 11th. Cafeteria, all you want to eat! Tour; Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery (see the changing of the Honor Guard and President Kennedy's grave), Iwo Jima Memorial. Lunch at Sholl's Cafeteria. Tour; Capitol building (group photo included),Supreme Court, time for shopping. Dinner at Sholl's. Night tour of Washing- No jackpot winner It appears that the Nashville merchants are having a hard time trying to give the sum of $100 away. Once again in the Friday night drawing, tbe Jackpot of $100 was not won. The name of Maurice Cogswell was called and the script was held at Lathrop TV Store. Since the money was not won, rhe Jackpot will remain at the $100 mark for next Friday night's drawing. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, January 23,1964 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher vis­ ited their daughterLo’ts in Chicago over the week end. Mrs. Gladys Miller attended a< 1:00 luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marge Waldo in Grand Ledge. The luncheon was for reporters and photographers of the State Journal. ton, including National Histor­ , Wednesday--Breakfast. Tour; ical Wax Museum, Library of Smithsonian Institution, Nation­ Congress, National Archives, al Art Gallery. Lunch. Leave National Airport, Lincoln and Washington at l;30 pm, arrive Jefferson Memorials. at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania at Tuesday--Breakfast at Sholl's 3:40pm. Guided tour of the Bat­ Cafeteria. Tour; Bureau of En­ tlefields, visit Electric Map. graving and Printing, Washington Dinner included. Monument, White House. Lunch at Sholl's Cafeteria. Tour; Nat­ Leave Gettysburg, Pennsylvan­ ional Episcopal Cathedral, Em­ ia at 8:00 pm. Arrive at school bassy Row, Washington Zoo. at 10 am Thursday, May 28 Dinner at Sholl's Cafeteria. Mo­ after a wonderful teen tour. vie, "How the West Was Won. “ Cut out those Checking Service Charges! That’s right. Now you can cut out those checking charges. Michigan National Bank is first in complete electronic check processing. This can mean a savings to you ... If you prefer a balance of lees than •300.00 in any month your only cost is lOc per check. No other charges, no main­ tenance fees! Keep *300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No service charges, no maintenance fees! ■ z "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �V ■■ ■ . ' ■ SECOND ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES FRESH ' GROUND BEEF • THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 23,1964 ■ His and Hers' Planes J'-"-H.rri963 p(PEBC0lTpu|(Es Sair- LEAN MEATY ered by fam^65 earning to fly eaw SHORT RIBS * f y,ng som- oaer SkiestC0f"£act on the road! roo?ng'ne des'^ r°°",y 'nterior smart, low.S|ung si(: ^^te.FamouIfor Gel En-Ln MORREL \ superior mi/eage. MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST 313 MORE EXCITING "TWIN" PRIZES PURE PORK 100% SLICEABLE CHUCK ROAST MORRELL PRIDE CANNED lOlkoud HAM 6$ U MORRELL PRIDE^n FRANKS SAUSAGE LEAN-’-FULLY COOKED TENDER BEEF All Meat Skinless EASY TO OPEN- EASY TO CLOSE MORRELL YORKSHIRE BACON SLICED a// meat �AL'S FINAL WEEK! EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS 5 490 NAVEL ORANGES 2 doz890 APPLES 8-790 CORNER CALIFORNIA The frozen food part of the grocery business is an ever growing thing. We have had in the past nearly every meal in whole or part all ready to either heat and eat or bake, fry or broil -- the one meal that has been neglected was breakfast except for flap jack and waffles — but now, lo, and behold! -- we have two com­ plete breakfasts without the coffee of course. One is Ham and Egg Souffle with Apple slices and a Blueberry Muffin -- the other is Pancakes, Canadian Style Bacon with syrup. It's getting so we can plug in the coffee and time the oven, put breakfast over the nightbefore - • wake up to the strains of pleasant music and the smell of coffee and cakes -- guess we never had it so good. A L LB BAG MACINTOSH r • ~ White CAKE MIX PINEAPPLE­ GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ Pineapple I MB X Vine ji' 25' 303 CAN BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES & FROSTING DEVIL'S FOOD, SPICE & APPLE, WHITE, YELLOW, CHOC. FUDGE & CREAMY WHITE FROSTING 1 CORN------ - --------------- J SAUERKRAUT®_____ J PEACHES Kl,g“______ PEAR HALVES »_____ TOMATO JUICEaw^_ GREEN BEANS STEWED TOMATOES FRUIT COCKTAIL Wh Kernel or Cr Style rTALIA14NC ’ 303 3.. TOMATO CATSUP (3^1 ■ )4JI I* MAKERS- 2)eljRonte CAYQUALITY LITTLE BOY BLUE tomato catsup VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm BREAD_______________ CINNAMON STRUSSE DONUTS____________ dF'SJ CHIP—_________ 290 ANGEL FOOD CAKE RINGJ390 NA'SHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm ■ CLOSED SODDATS u, » „ We Participate tn Bank Night in Both Communities WllWflWw Ht �Mis. Sylvia E. died Friday at Pi in Hastings whet taken two days earlier following a stroke at her home. Mrs. Welch lived at 217 Map­ le Street in Nashville and had lived in Nashville most of her life. She was married on October 30. 1944, to Clarence Welch who survives her. She was a member of the Nazarene Church. Other survivors include one brother, Atthur Brown of Battle Creek; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Ray (Vesta) Carter of Kansas City,.Mo.; Mrs. Kenneth (Lor­ raine) Church of Dowling and Mn. Donald (LaVonne) Norton of Woodland; one step-son, Ray Welch of Charlotte; seven step­ grandchildren and four step­ great-grandchildren. On Dean’s List Joyce Newland, a student at the Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids has earned the scholastic achievement of being placed on The Dean's List at the college. This honor requires the student to earn a "B" grade average or better in college work, or by the point system, a 3.0 point aver­ age. It represents unusual accom­ plishment on the part of each student who wins this honor. Miss Newland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland of Nashville. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons will meet with Mrs. Villa Meyers on Monday evening, January 27. . The meeting will begin at 8 pm. _________________ died Thursday night at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. She had been a patient ther for five days. She had been ill for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich live at Route 2, Vermontville. Mrs. Aldrich is the former Jane Car­ money. Surviving in addition to the parents are one brother, Jerry, and one sister Janet; the mater­ nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Carmoney of Evert, the paternal grandfather, Don Aid­ rich of Thornapple Lake. Bob Beedle in Japan Renert B. Beedle. fireman, USN, son of Mn. John W. Beedle of 3716 Curtis Road, Nashville, left the Japanese port of Kobe on January 14 aboard the carrier USS Hornet. The anti-submarine warfare support ship is in the Far East with the Seventh Fleet. The 4­ day visit to Kobe was made for rest and recreation after the ship completed operations with the fleet Kobe, one of Japan's largest seaports, is a modem and in­ dustrious city on the island of Honshu. During the carrier's stay there, the crew hosted several thousand Japanese civil­ ians during an open house a­ board the carrier. The Hornet is the nucleus of a hunter-killer group that has the duty of seeking out and tracking submarines in the Pa­ cific. The group has the capa­ bility of destroying submarines at nearly any depth they are capable of reaching. SIRVING NASHVILLE Can you name the world’s most popular convenience food? Requires no clean­ ing, cooking, mixing, or measuring. You BIG TEN BASKETBALL ■an State chigan at SATURDAY, jAfa 25 4;30 pm don’t even have to thaw it out. Tastes great straight from the container. A real bargain, too. Penny for penny, it gives you more nutritional value than any other food. Takes only 18% of our food dollar, yet it’s the source of 28% of our food. Want another hint? It gives you 86 nutrients, more per calorie than any other food . YOU GUESSED IT1 Michigan Milk Producers Association . Owned And Operated By It,000 Michigan Dairy Farmen Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Over 700 editors and their wives, rep more than tinuing Education for the 96th annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Boughton, publishers of the Nashville News, will attend the convention. Mrs. Gladys Miller will accompany them to the All-Michigan dinner on Saturday evening. John Boughton. Editor of the Nashville News, is being congratulated by Burdette Hayner, Junior Vice Commander of the Eighth District. VFW. as he accepts the medal of "Outstanding Citizen of the Year". Also shown in the picture are: Mike Seeley, Commander. Mrs. Boughton and Mrs. Howard Allen, the President of the Ladles Auxiliary. Mn. Boughton was presented a conage for her supporting role. --Photo by Gladys Miller Pfione Tiotes INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean and daughter Doris of Charlotte and trandson Wayne Curtis were Sunay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Eric Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek were Friday eve­ ning guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and > family of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday evening lunch guests of their mother. Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dodge of Lake Odessa a week ago on Thursday. After Mrs. Welch was taken ill. Mrs. Colin Munro went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd to stay temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Battle Creek Sunday. They also visited their sister, Mrs. Sadie Clemens. Mrs. Kenneth Washington and Mrs. Anne Stark and daughter Sena left by train for Arizona Monday Jan. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and grandsons left by car the same day. Ellen stayea with Anne and Sena until the Frenches arrived. Mrs. George Vogt returned home from Pennock Hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Holman fell on an icy walk last week Wednesday and broke her left arm, above the wrist She has the sympathy of everyone, as the lives alone. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Loral Ziegler of Ann Ar­ bor at her Leach Lake cottage. Mt and Ma. Robert Brogan and three sons of Hendershott neigh­ borhood were also guests. Charles Higdon,’ Jr., of De­ troit visited nis mother, Hazel Higdon Saturday. Mrs. George Kester of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. John­ son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Goldie Nicholas and all s spent the afternoon with Mn. E L Appelman. Sunday dinner guests of Mn. ‘ June Nesbet were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings honoring the » 11th birthday of Roxanne Long. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators RC ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines L D. S. Office 114 E Lawrence, Ph Charlotte, C*. Officials needed Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cora DeWitt honoring Rob­ ert DeWitt who enters the service January 27th. Gordon Hecker, another grandson of Mrs. DeWitt, is in the Secret Service in the US Army now stationed on Okin­ awa. Mrs. Al Bennett who suffered a bad fall recently, is recovering slowly at-her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Pierce of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd and family were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Saturday. Mrs. Perry has been on the sick list but is better now and Mr. Perry is also gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker spent Monday evening with the Donald Fox family. Tom Bowman and son and Miss Rita Hill of Middleville were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman cf Elkton were week end guests of Mrs. V B Furniss and Miss Helen and all had Sunday dinner at Andy's, celebrating the birth­ day of Mn. Furniss. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ At the LAS meeting of the N EUB Church which was held last week Wed., at Mary Bell's, the following officen were elected; President, Marjorie Hill; Vice President, Mary Bel'., Secretary, Lelia Hawblitz; Treasurer, Rilla Whitmore; Sunshine girls, Mer­ na Wolf and Alberta Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek called on his mother, Mrs. Rilla Whit­ more Friday evening and Mrs. Sylvia Babcock was a Saturday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond, Jr., of Laming were Sat­ urday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughter Sandra of Thorn­ apple Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids. Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Norton accompanied Mr. aad Mrs, Geo. Lake over the week Principal of the Maple Valley High School Kenneth Dyer has stated there is a need for a bas­ ketball official for the next school year. If there is in the area a High school graduate who is interest­ ed in officiating for High School basketball next year, he is urged to contact Mr. Dyer as soon as possible. Talks to PTA group Mr. Harry Hefner, head of the Department of Arts and Crafts at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, was the speaker at the meeting of the Fuller Street PTA last week Thursday. Mr. Hefner illustrated his interesting talk with examples of work done in elementary classes and work done by his students. His talk was especially stimulating, being.colored by his vibrant personality. He had a question and answer.period at rhe end of his talk. Mrs. Earl Furlong conducted a very short business meeting and following the meeting, re­ freshments were served. Water off Thursday The Water will be shut off on Thursday afternoon, at l:00 pm. East of Main Street, according to Bob Dean. It is expected that the water will be off a couple of hours in order to make a necessary valve repair. Couple married Miss Jill Elaine Norton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorron Norton of Hastings became the bride of Roy G. Cherry on Sat., January 4th. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cherry of Nor­ folk, Virginia. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of the Nashville Baptist Church performed the ceremony at 1:00 pm at the parsonage. For her wedding, the bride wore a beige dress with full skirt and scooped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Burghdoff, of Hastings, sister and brother­ in-law of the bride, attended the couple. Mrs., Cherry attends the Wright Beauty Academy of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. Cherry is with the US Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Virginia. Virgil Partcn, creator of the "Big George" cartoon character, will talk on humor in newspapers. Lee lacocca. Ford Motor Com­ pany vice president and Ford Di­ vision general manager, will discuss the automobile market and how it affects Michigan. Whit Hobbs, senior vice presi­ dent and member of the board of directors of Benton & Bowles, Inc of New York, will concentrate on ways to make newspaper adver­ tising more effective. Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein, chairman of the MSU Department of Biophysics, will discuss science, ethics and public decisions. Other highlights include a dis­ cussion of trade problems, dis­ plays of the latest printing and newspaper equipment ana of the best advertising ideas of 1963; a cheese smorgasbord, re­ sults of the MPA newspaper con­ test and a tour of a new newspap­ er plant. STOP FROZEN PIPES Electric Heating Tip* Built-In tharmaatat aavaa current. Inaulata with WRAP-ON INSULATION ta save heat,. AU sizes stashed ♦355 SEE US TOMY. Keihl Hardware There will be a dance Satur­ day January 25th at the VFW Hall. Music will be by the Vets Trio, Rodriguez brothers. The next regular Post meeting will be Sunday, Januasy 26 at 3 pm. The Auxiliary meeting will held on Monday, January 27. A regular Penny Supper will be held on Saturday, February 1 with Chicken and Chop Suey. Last Sunday the Eaton and Barry county Council held their meeting in Bellevue. Burdette Hayner was elected District In­ spector; George Kellogg, 2-year Trustee; Frank Christie, Officer of the Day; and Mike Seeley, Guard. The next meeting will be at the Hastings Post on February 16. THAT GAS HEAT PERMIT is a pass TO PLAY IT SAFfI... DfPfNO ON 99Janitrol THE ADVANCED, AUEOAUnC GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT ...engineered by Surface Combustion Corporation, makers of furnaces that heat treat most of the products of big-name industry. Butt’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-8087 NASHV1 * �1964 Dr. Roger Mrs. V GARROW and daughin Battle Creek on Rev. Lester DeGrrot and Mrs. Marie Davis were callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow last weak. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily. Martin Graham was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. ' Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Mina Barnes were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney called on Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey Sunday after­ noon. Lola Reyanrd called on Mrs. Jim were Mrs. Mr. • Zemke and M Dick Weiler. . Mrs. Brown entertained • with a birthday supper Sunday night for Jim and sister Shirley. Mr. an4 Mrs. Donald Drake and family were present. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary Circle of the Baptist Church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mrs. Fern Mix called on Mrs. Lena Mix Sunday after­ noon and found her alxrut the same. . Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on Mrs. Vem Casgrove at the Hayes Green Beach Hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher called on Mt. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall Saturday afternoon. Elizabeth Curtis spent Sunday first joined 934 with A 33-year Cadillac veteran, Phillip replaces S. L. Milliken, who retired on November 30. in Charlotte. He will retain his Vermont­ ville office where he will see patients Thursdays and eve­ nings. Dr. Barrette is a member of the Catholic church, past presi­ dent of the Vermontville lions Club and the Vermontville Chamber of Commerce, has been active in Boy Scout work, in which he has served as com­ mittee chairman and treasurer; and is a member of the board of trustees of the Vermontville Chamber of Commerce and the Hastings Knights of Columbus chapter. with het sister and family in Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copt, Howard Gardner called on his mother, Mrs. Fred Garrow, on Sunday evening. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer have lived in the Detroit area for 37 years. They have two children. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. aud Mis. L. E. Trappen of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Stanley Hansen and daughter Sylvia of No. Maple Grove and Mb and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. Leo Wood of Nashville was a Friday evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and daughter Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters were Monday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Jarratd s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland and were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING < REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, get our E expert Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman of Sumner, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of sure Road and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and chil­ dren of West Nashville. Mrs. Fem Lind was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Lee Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Sun­ day guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancnett. Forenoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ troit. lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S MAIN OL3-6003 ■WI 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. oir-cooditioned room, 7 gounMt meals, choke of fishing; travel not Included. Flight* daily from West Palm Beach, Fjr. Lauderdale and Miami. Reserve thru Hotel Representative: 24 Hours A Day WILLIAM P. WOLFE Orgoniiation, Inc., 3 Day, 2 Night Adventure Package par parson, double occupancy in a gorgeous twln-fcaddsd' room with all meals Hastings and Barry County Radio Station On Your Dial ———r. �33- 34c FOR SALE—100 bales of wheat straw, Keith Reynolds, Phone . OL 3-9168 34c Vermontville. tfc — Livestock to local Robert gen' Oaster. Route 3. Nashville, --tfc OL 3-2061. Variety SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Towmend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and S Sales and Service. tfc dow Service OL 3-9401, TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan ■ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Abo, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Wait! Don t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers NERVOUS? Can't Sleep—Try Sleep-Wel, Only 980. Douse Drug Store. , 33-36p Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 147 1/2 ACRE FARM—20 acres of sugar bush, 10 acres of woods and pasture; large basement barn and granary; very nice 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, fireplace and built-in bookcase, oath, steam heat and 2 screened porches. This is very good farm. ONE ACRE—located on main highway; 3 bedroom home with bath; full price $2,500. ONE ACRE—located in country; 3 bedroom home with bath; full price of $3,700. GARAGE BUSINESS—located on main highway; equipped with a good fine of machineiy and Hl stocked; very suitable for auto sales, farm machinery dealer or general repair; with or without machinery and in­ ventory; good terms ot owner might consider trading for good farm land. MODERN BUNGALOW—in very nice condition; 2 bedrooms, x full bath, spacious living room with picture window, modern kitchen, oil furnace, full base­ ' ment, hardwood floors; large lot. 4 BEDROOM BRICK--for only $4,500 with $500 down; living and dining rooms, kitchen and bath; car and a half garagi $3,000 -- full price for this or.e story, 2 bedroom country home situated on a 1/2 acre lot; spa­ cious living room, 3 piece bath, kitchen; attached garage; located on main highway; immediate possession. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 FOR SALE--Antique, beautiful old Kerosene Hanging Lamp with bran chain pull, hand- TRY DlADAX(Formerly Dex-ADiet) same formula, same re­ sults, Week's supply only 980 Douse Drug Store. 33-38p VFW PENNY SUPPER VFW HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Fried Chicken & Chop Suey VFW' AUX RY. NASHVILLE 34-35C FaRTS FOR SALE--2 Purebred Jerseys, fresh 4 days, milking hea-ivy; 4 Jerseys to freshen soon, all from excellent producing herd; 1 Guernsey and Holstein mix, due soon; 1 Durham and Holstein, due in Feb. Ph 945-4626. For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Lansing Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc FOR SALE--One Nearly New 10 gallon milk can, OL3-9851. nc wanted UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-Large United States and Canad­ ian Company in agricultural field urgently requires represen­ tative in this area for Crop Serv­ ice department. Applicant must have recent agricultural back­ ground and be well regarded in area. Position is full-time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming oper­ ation. Successful applicant can expect earnings between $100 -$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advance­ ment in this area. Write and tell me about urself. Reply at once toen Farrow, Vice President, "Box 500, Marion, Ohio. 33-34c HELP WANTED-MALE—Death makes available good Rawleigh Business in S Barry County. Trade well established. Exceptional pportunity. Write at once. . Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-653-202, Freeport, Hl. 33-36c INCOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers. Business and Individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc WANTED—Photos to tint,t. 750 and .up. Linda Cheeseman, 34 Ph. OL 3-9637. NOW BUYING—hard maple timber for Michigan Timber Co. Highest prices paid. Paul Weeks, 214 State St., 33-34p WANTED—Woman wants daily ride to be in Battle Creek by 7 am. Call 259-339a. WANT ADS GET RESULTS FOR SALE er RENT FOR RENT—Moderns bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25rfc FOR SALE—2 bedroom house, Make me an offer, OL3-6017. 33tfc For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs. Crutches and ' Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 34c Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, gifts, plant and dishes of food sent in while I was in the hospital and since my re­ turn home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. ALBERTA TOWNSEND 34p CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone for many ex­ pressions of sympathy, flowers, kind words and acts at time of the sickness and passing of Leila J. Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Gar Grandchildren Ronald and Deborah Reynolds 33c CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all who helped following our fire, the firemen, the VFW and all who helped in any way. rec­ Your kindness is much lamed and will not soon gotten. Mr. and Mn. Richard Wendorf and family MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR INC WHITE WHEAT CORN OATS BEANS (CWT) JANUARY 17. Feeder pigs Top Calves Second Common & culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs 1964 6.25-14.00 32. 00-38. 00 25. 00-32. 00 15. 00-25. 00 15.00-21. 00 9. 00-14.40 16 00-19. 00 15. 50-15. 90 15. 00-15. 50 10. 00-12. 50 Boars 9. 50-12.00 16.00-23. 00 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-20. 50 Lambs Top Calf, $358. 00, Leon Ben­ edict, Rt 2, Delton. Top Hogs, ~$15. 90, Leslie Ra­ ber, Rt 2, Hastings, Rolland Enz, Woodland. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Jan 23—Countywide 4-H Saddle Club meeting, Court­ house, 8 pm. Jan 23—Daiiry Short Course, Community Building, 10 am to 3 pm. tneiA is a necessity today CALL 2.08 1.12 .70 6.10 FOR AN APPOINTMENT OL 3-6089 411 N. State See Cur New P TO THE Nashville News �THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1964. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN j. Hildebrand This week is a busy one for our students. Today and tomor­ row morning many are having The January meeting of the final exams in their courses. Garden Club was held at the home All students are going to be of Mrs. James Rizor on January 7. dismissed from school at 11.-40 The new president. Mrs. Floyn Friday morning. That afternoon Titmanh, conducted the business the teachers will be working on meeting. final grades for the semester and Following the business meeting, bringing our records up to date. Sonke Peters, the exchange stu­ Kindergarten will meet as us­ dent from Germany, talked to ual through Thursday and on Fri­ the group on "Modem Life In Ger­ day only the morning group will many. " Sonke lives at the home meet. of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl'in Monday will start the second Nashville. semester for our students. This Sonke is a very interesting young will mean that the Kindergarten man and told about his home and groups will be exchanging times family. His hometown is Stolas indicated last week. The ' berg, Germany. It has a popula­ switch will start Monday, January tion of 40,000 and forms the study in the schools. If you ate 27 th. western point of West Germany. a church member, you must take For some Junior High students The city has many brass, lean, Bible Study. there will be schedule changes. copper and steel factories. His The ladies asked Sonke many In order to give all students equal father owns a small factory which questions and were very gratified opportunity to take both Arts and makes fireside equipment, mod­ to him for his talk. . Crafts (7th) or Shop-Home Econ­ em church doors and gates, in Delicious refreshments were steel, brass and copper. All are served by Mn. Glennard Showal­ . omics (8) and Gym, a switch must be made in the middle of made by hand and there is no ter and Mrs. Emory Fisher. the year. Fees have already been mass production. paid for the Ans and Crafts, Shop He also makes some modern and Home Economics courses, plastics and won the gold medal but gym suits should be pur­ this year at an international ex­ chased for this semester tor the position in Munich as the best MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN students moving to the gym class­ The Ladies Aid dinner which artist in Germany. es. These may be purchased Sorrke has two brother^, one 16 was to have been this week has from students who have taken been postponed until next.week and one 4 years of age. The the course previously or from the Thursday, January 30. next younger brother goes to a office. The cost new is as fol­ Marietta Weeks who is em­ trade school where he is studying ployed in Lansing, was home over lows; Boys (S, M, L) —$2. 30 for to be an artist and will take over both shorts and T-shirt; Girls the week end. She was accom­ his father's factory. From grade (10,12,14)--$3.00 for the outfit school a child goes either to trade panied by her room mate, Sudi These may be purchased in the Mohseny, a MSU student whose school or college. Tests are giv­ main office at the junior high home is in the Capital city of en to determine which the r'lild scbooL Iran. _ is best adapted for. The Junior High Basketball Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring, Much of their daily life is in­ teams went to Bellevue last and son Harold, Jr., were Sat­ fluenced by American and Ger­ Thursday afternoon and split with urday evening visitors with the many and Sweden are the most their teams. Robert Weeks family. Americanized countries in Eur­ The 7th grade won their game Mrs. Inez Swift accompanied ope. The German person him­ by the score of 25 to 20. The 8th the Clifford Moody family Sun­ self is not so much influenced by grade team lost to Bellevue, 47 day when they went to Weidman America. Because of all the ter­ to 31. to visit Clifford's Aunt Cora Gar­ rible tragedies of two world wars Mrs. Wentworth took the cheer­ rett, who was recently in a car and of the division of Berlin by leaders on this trip and they are accident and had several ribs the Russian Wall, Germany has planning to go to at least another broken. had a very difficult time mak­ away game. Friday night Suzanne Cordray ing a comeback and building up This week's games are at Cli­ was the guest of her cousin An-: homes and industries again. It nene Dunkelberger. Luanne Ham­ max as we take on the Climaxis taking a great deal of resource­ Scotts junior high-teams. Game mond was Annette's guest Satur­ fulness and patience. They want time is 5:30 in their gym. day night and attended Sunday to regain the confidence of the school with her Sunday morning. free world. Linda Weeks accompanied the Their home life is much more Harold Starring family to Prairie­ quiet than that In this country. ville Sunday where they had din­ The smaller farms around the Miss Jackie Chaffee, daughter ner with friends. * city are worked by oxen, with no of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee. tractors or machinery, but farther Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody 3710 River Road, Hastings, be­ and family were the Saturday away on the large farms, modern came the bride of Larry Segur, evening guests of the Weldon machinery is used. on. Sunday afternoon, January 5. Cole family for a surprise birth­ They have no unemployment Larry is the son of Mrs. Doro­ day supper honoring Mrs. Moody. problems as they have very lit­ thy Flannery of Nashville, Sunday guests of the Merrill tle automation. They have to The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson Dunkelberger family were the import help from near by coun­ read the double ring ceremony families of Mr. and Mrs. Jay tries. in the presence of the immediate Whitney and daughters of Lan­ They have a juvenile delin­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dun­ families of the couple at the Flan­ quent problem such as ours. nery home at 540 S. Main Street. kelberger and children of Nash ­ Their taxes aren't as high. They Given in marriage by her father ville. have a church tax and Bible the bride wore a street length dress of dark blue wooL Her corsage was of pink roses. Miss Shirley Chaffee of Has­ tings, the bride's cousin, acted as the maid of honor. She wore a two-piece red wool outfit and MASONIC TEMPLE, had a cotsage of white carna­ tions. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Thomas Collins of Battle Creek, Beginning at 8:00 pm cousin of the groom, was the best man. For her daughter's wedding, FREE LUNCH AND DOOR PRIZES Mrs. Chaffee wore a dress of SO? each -- $1.00 Couple gold wooL Mrs. Flannery wore MAKE UP A TABLE AND COME AND PLAY CARDS blue wooL A reception was held at the residence and guests attended from Battle Creek, Hastings and Nashville. The couple will make their home at 540 South Main for the present time. Sonke Peters talks to club Maple Grow Couple married DES CARD PARTY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ^Dance January 25 FROM 9:30 to 1:00 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AT THE VFW HALL Mrs. Jessie Gould entertained last week Clayton J Gould. Rev. Pedersen of Bellevue, Mrs. Day­ ton and Mrs. Phillips all called on Mrs. Gould. Her asthma was worse. Mrs. Hoffman is helping care for her. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was a luncheon guest of Mn. Clarence Shaw on Thun- POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Future Farmers are busy group Norman Steward, a student at the Maple Valley High School has been notified that be is a winner in the Harvestore Feed lot drawing contest. The contest was conducted over the whole state. FFA boys had to draw the present farm feedlot and make another draw­ ing of how they would remodel it to make it more efficient and practicaL Norm attended a banquet at Michigan State University on January 21st at noon. Last Thursday afternoon George Hubka and Loren Lehman were the guests of the Thomapple Grand Soil Conservation District at their annual banquet. The boys took part in a quiz where the^ had a chance to win a silver dol­ lar for every correct answet. Dave Snowden and Larry Red­ man were the guests of the Barry Soil Conservation annual meet­ ing held in Hastings on January 21st. The boys heard reports on the district's operation during the past year and studied conser­ vation practices. Real estate course to be offered "Real Estate Finance, " a re­ quired course in the University of Michigan.'! program leading to a Certificate in Real Estate, will be presented at Battle Creek this spring. The class is planned to benefit students with limited experience in the field as well as those with a more extensive background in the subject It is being given with the cooperation of the Bat­ tle Creek Board of Realtors. The instructor for the course will be Francis J. Thiefels, Mort­ gage Loan Department, James T. Barnes Company, Grand Rap­ ids. He will cover home mort­ gage lending, with emphasis on the legal aspects of mortgages, and will explain the various lending processes. Classes will be held at the Peo­ ples' Savings & Loan Association, Urbandale Branch, 1375 West Michigan Ave,, on Tuesdays from 7:00 to 9:00 pm, beginning Feb. 4.. Registration, which is $40.00 may be made in advance from January 20 to Feb 7 with Donald Butcher, class secretary, at the Weller Real Estate Company, 700 Capital Ave., SE. At the first class session registrations may be made from 6;00 to 10:00 pm. All registrations must be com­ pleted by 5 pm, Feb. 7. —““I STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-72151 STOP WPPIIKi PIPES k'STOP FREEZING brief Mid Snape USEWRAP-ON Wr wreeenSM ntlRtLAM IiwMim and um with maheded saner seal babe, •lit package fives de able leyer sf mmHaeion an ITfb. •Wrt* SEEM IDMr. Krihl Haidware SHOPPING FOR DO-ITDURSBLFBRSI We offer ooe skip dMMi"< for ideas and lumber. See ns today lor the do-it-yaunrifor*e favorite material... West Coast lumber. RANDALL LUMBER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-2841 COLD WINTER EXPECTED this was last year’s prediction and this winter could Locals DANCING Joseph irthe son of Mr. and Mn. Ernest Burger of Charlotte. He was a 1963 graduate of the Char­ lotte High School and entered the Air Force in September of the same year. Miss Christman is a Junior at the Maple Valley High ScbooL No wedding date has been set. ~ . ■* Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger have a new phone number. It is OL 3-8406. be just as cold. You can avoid the winter rush by ordering your coal while ruppiy is plentiful. Can today . . . De prepared with home heating comfort whenFor best quality, we recommend Poti/ Premium Coal. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Main QI 3-2211 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-01-30.pdf 3ad26de6311f0a11b23c103004d46854 PDF Text Text 135 small Michigan commun­ ities this year by setting up a series of "one-day" stands. "door- step" license-selling service "to make it relatively easy for persons living in small­ er Michigan communities to get licenses." Mrs. Eva Hull, the manager of the Hastings branch of the Secretary of State's office, has announced that she will be in Nashville on Thursday, January 30th from 2 to 8 pm at the Nashville Co-op Elevator on South Main Street. Registration forms are avail­ able at Woodard's Mobil Service Station and at the Nashville Co­ op Elevator. Those desiring to do so may get these forms early and have them all filled in be­ fore they come to get their li-' censes. License plates will also be on sale in Vermontville on Satur­ day, February 1 from 7 to 9 pm. New Arrival Voters must be registered Cecil Barrett, Clerk of Cas­ tleton Township, has indicated concern over the lack of resi­ dents to register so they may be eligible to vote in the next elec­ tion. A new Election Law, passed in 1963,-requires voters td vote or re-register every two yean. Mr. Barrett said this new law makes over 300 voters in Cas­ tleton Township ineligible to vote. Mr. Barrett has sent post cards to about 300 persons reminding them to come in to re-register. To date he has had only 155 of these cards returned. He urged those who hade not done so, to come and be re-registered so they may vote in the next elec­ tion. r If a person does not receive, a post card, he may assume that he is properly registered. If there is a question regarding registra­ tion, Mr. Barrett urges that persons contact him. This registration involves all voting--for Primary, Township, County, State, Presidential and also School votes. Art Classes will begin in February Cecil Barrett, Clerk of Castleton Township, is shown here registering John Jurgensen so he will be able to vote in the next election. Mr. Barrett urges those not registered to come in and be registered so they may have the privilege of voting. --News Photo Tin.' ZXiishvilk' ZXrws VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy ____ town here offering criticism of an oil painting done previously by Mo. John Jurgensen. Ttose attending the The art cU« will meet for the flat time on Monday, Feb. 17 at 7:00 pm at the VFW Hall THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 35 Special Education program explained Dear Parents; Special Education will be­ come a reality here as soon as rooms and personnel are avail­ able in the Maple Valley schools. This will start in the Elemen­ tary. You undoubtedly will hear many things concerning Sjiecial Ed. the rest of this school year so may we take this opportunity to explain this program. Special Ed. millage has been passed in both Barry and Eaton counties so we certainly want to use this service for our students. We will be completely affiliated with Eaton county as far as serv­ ices are concerned. There are many different types and classifications of Special Ed. Many services are available through our county. 1. COUNTY HEALTH The health program includes a visit once a week to the school by a nurse also to the homes when necessary, immunization clinics, hearing tests, vision tests, and any other service that will help the health of young­ sters in need. 2. SPEECH CONSULTANT The speech consultant works with students individually and in small groups. He helps stu­ dents who lisp, stutter or in any way have trouble talking ciear- Marjorie Young, director of Art Centhe ~ Creek Civic his week with a group ter, interested in forming of p Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sean of 835 Gregg Street, Nashville, are parents of a baby boy, born January 27th at Pennock Hos­ pital. His weight was 8 pounds, 2 f/2 ounces. 3. VISITING TEACHER The visiting teacher works with students at the school who may be emotionally disturbed or have brain damage as determined by clinical evaluation. They work very closely with the par­ ents. 4. TEACHER CONSULTANT The teacher consultant (type C) helps children that are bor­ derline (75-80 IQ) and more of a type A 5. DIAGNOSTICIAN Mr. Scott will do all of the testing of students referred by teachers. An adequate diagnos­ tic study shall include both psychiatric and psychological evaluation before any student will be placed in a classifica­ tion. 6. MENTALLY HANDICAPPED TYPE A These students will be in a definite room established by an IQ below 75 and above 45. 7. PHYSICALLY HANOI- • CAPPED This will include children who are blind, have loss of hearing, loss of limbs, unable to walk caused by disease or accidents. 8. HOME BOUND This service will be for chil­ dren who are bedridden. They will be able to obtain an edu­ cation by having the teacher go to the student. 9. EMOTIONALLY DIS­ TURBED This will include children who are not profiting from their educational experience and or is disturbing to their group be­ cause of emotional problems, or have brain damage. 10. TRAINABLE Those children that have IQs 45 and below that may be trained to do things but not educated. The following will give the reasons for the referral of stu­ dents by the teachers. Non-achiever in MORE than one academic area; 1 e.. read­ ing AND arithmetic. Those retained for two or more yean. Those with a large disparity between chronological age and grade placement. Exhibits poor reasoning and Has difficulty following in­ structions. Indicates inability to carry through assigned task Does not participate in class discussions. - Is inattentive most of the time. Exhibits immature speech. Physically immature. One who is withdrawn, or one who is frequently disrup­ tive during the school day. A social isolate, coupled with poor achievement. NOTE: Should a youngster present, only one or two of these characteristics, this in itself is not necessarily an indication of mental handicap. The basis for judgment should be more a ques­ tion of to what degree a child is not achieving academically and/or functioning socially as compared to the others in4iis ' Blood Bank to visit Nashville peer group. , We urge your indulgence as we undertake this project to get help for the elementary students. These services are to aid children in their education­ al progress and in no way singles out anyone as being different from his or her classmates. It you have any further ques­ tions on this program, please call the office, OL 3-9621. Special Ed. would undoubted­ ly make a nice topic for a PTA meeting next falL JOHN M. JURGENSEN Elementary Supervisor - The Barry County Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Nashville on Monday, February 3rd Mrs. Howard Allen, President of the VFW Auxiliary, is acting as the chairman of the blood bank here this year. Mrs. Allen said the Blood Bank will be held again at the Masonic Temple. It is set up to receive donors from 12:00 noon until 6;00 pm. Those who wish to make ap­ pointments may call Mrs. Allen, at OL 3-6972. Walk-ins are al­ ways welcome. The blood is given free to any residents of the County in need of such a service. The hospital administering the blood does make a charge for the transfus­ ion. The Red Cross coven the cost of collecting and processing the blood with funds contributed to the Community Chest. Jeanne Vie .. Editor of the Valley Visions, school paper of the Maple Valle. School, edits the second issue of the paper which was pt ;ted this week. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, January 30; 1964 AIR LET US REVIEW YOUR’- INSURANCE NEEDS No Cost or Obligation Life, Auto. Fire. Wind. Hosp. Health and Accident See Our New PACKAGE POLICIES GAS — OIL — COAL No Money I»wn Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson OL3-8462 OL3-8461 Vermontville 259-7215 323 West Main OL 3-6934 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNL • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMtb Maia - Varawatrila a 9 - 7285 amous ARGO A DJUSTED F One would almost think that these boys knew the winds were changing and a heavy storm was on its way — as they hurriedly pat the'dirt around these three trees. The trees were planted in Central Park last Friday afternoon by three members of the Future Farmers of America. The trees were donated for the Park by Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson. They were moved from their yard and replanted in the Park. The noys, Raymond Burd, Dave Decker and Melvin Burd, are all mem­ bers of the FFA and are displaying here one of the aspects of their group, that of community serv­ ice. The Gibsons contacted the Civic Improvement Committee and donated the trees. --Nashville News Photo backstreet barometer Gale Keihl has the dingdongest luck of anyone Ilcnow! The other night he was playing bridge with the Deans and ne came us with EIGHT Grand Slam hands during the one eve­ ning! Most of us can go for a Ufetime_of playing bridge with­ out coming up with a grand slam. This must be the way he wins Cadillacs. I Now that we have had our January thaw we can swing back into the old grind of winter. My friend the ground hog is getting ready to rouse up for my fav­ orite holiday (Ground hog day) when he will look for his shad­ ow. Amy and the kids and I are going off to East Lansing to at­ tend the annual Michigan Press Association convention." This affair is a real education for me. We all get together and pick each other’s brains for new and different ideas in the news­ papering field. . Through the years that we have been here we have learned more from this gathering of pub­ lishers than we nave from any The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year > am i Appointaents । ; f 1laraaret 5 OL 3-6046 a 218 Reed St. Iffloclern (Seautif Sa ton Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville. 01.3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 other single source. In addition to the fellowship and the "brain-picking",'we get a kick out of listing to the out­ standing speakers and eating the good food. This year we are taking our §ood friend Gladys Miller for le Saturday meeting. Knowing what is on the menu, I can warn you folks that we will all be fat­ ter next week. •••• A week or so ago Amy and. I had a 16th wedding anniversary and we thought it was quite a big deaL Now I understand Mr. and Mr. George Lowell are going to celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary on the 31st of this month. They were married in 1907, and that was before most of us who are reading this were even born. With all the talk about Liz, Eddie and Burton and such stuff —it is refreshing to hear of two people who have lived together for 57 years and are still speak­ ing to each other. So, congratulations to the Lowells on their 57th wedding anniversary. The time has come again to think of getting together in Caucus and preparing for the political season. It seems that we go through this each year but again, I would like to ad­ monish the people of the area that it is their DUTY to get out to the Caucus and to see that a good slate is put up for the of­ fices that are to be voted on. It would be wonderful if we could have at least TWO village Caucuses this year. It is not good for the town to have Just one slate — just one Caucus — \ just one party! UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators R-C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines LD.S. Office SwtlyCa. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan R ELIABLE WINTER oing in Michigan's WONDERFUL G /\UTDOORSI William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LARGE SELECTION FOR SWEETHEARTS--RELATIVES--TEACHER AND CHILDREN JOHNSTONS HEART BOXED CHOCOLATES 79# to $6.95 Toiletries - Jewelry - Watches Candy - Stationery - Novelties Perfumes - Billfolds - Cologne We have the largest selection of Gifts in the Area. WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE THE VERY BEST - SHOP AT Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE! OL 3-2581 Nashville, Mich. �FRIDAY NIGHT "NASHVILLE There Is Always At Least $50 kdcpet THESE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET * ACKETT’S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5# to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO &. TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS & OIL JERRY'S TAVERN '. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK A WSCS not only enjoyed a de­ licious dinner, beard a most interesting talk on objects of art from foreign countries, but also in a small way, were able to register a protest against ' The conspiracy against God." when the society met Thursday noon in the Community House. Mrs. W. R. Dean had the de­ votions. She used a litany which incorporated the Woman's So­ ciety of Christian Service pledge. She. told of tbe observance of the 26th anniversary of the founding of the society and of ■ the growth of its budget from $3,000,000 to $12,000,000. (The society now has a membership of 1,756,029) Mrs. Donald Skedgell pre­ sided at the business session. A letter was' read from the dis­ trict secretary of Christian So­ cial Relations requesting the members to write the Supreme Court of the United States, pro­ testing tbe removal of the words, "Under God" from the Pledge to Allegiance and tbe attack on the motto, "In God We Trust " The 17 women present wrote cards to the Supreme Court registering their protest Mrs. Skedgell announced the WSCS bake sale at Keihl's on February 1st Mrs. Wayne Pennock, pro­ gram chairman, presented Mrs. W. R. Dean who read an interest­ ing article on the tea ceremony of Japan. She then presented Mrs. A. E Halvarson who gave a very interesting talk on her col­ lection of articles from many countries. The speaker was dressed in a Swedish costume made by Mr. Halvarson's sisters of Mailing, Sweden. She said each state and town has its dis­ tinctive dress. The first article shown was a wall hanging from Taiwan (For­ mosa). Next came five exquisite wood carvings from Indonesia. These were tall, slender women, one probably a witch doctor, the others graceful young girls. Behind each article, was a most interesting story of how the Halvarsons became owners of said article. One was a tip end of an ivory tusk from the Congo. Mr. Halvarson uses ivory in his work on violins and so became acquainted with a dealer. The Christmas plates from Denmark were most interesting. These date back to 1895 when -­ Mr. Bing created the first one. A plate, of heavenly blue, is made each year anti after Christ­ mas, the mold is broken so no more can be made. A pair of brass candle sticks, 18 Inches high, were eye-catch­ ers. These candle sticks from Denmark, are set in brass bowls. 10 inches across and four inches deep. The bowls are a precau­ tion against fire. Next on the table was a large brass samovar brought from Russia in 1874. Mrs. Halvarson explained its workings. The heat comes from charcoal burning in a center compartment. Swedish plaques were shown. These look somewhat like crests. Each state has its own plaque, she told her listeners. There was HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Lambs at Note: We are sell! 6:00, ahead of__■ calves. Have your lambs here by that timeMRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBEN a large piece of heavy cloth wo­ ven out of linen and wooL This beautiful material was from Mr. Halvarson’! state and had a dis­ tinctive design. Again Mrs. Halvarson showed ' Christmas articles made of rye used as Jesus was bora i in which tbe animals w ded down with straw. SI of straw being used on i floor on Christmas Eve children sleeping on K Johnson Cleans Up With Hoover HOOVE! "It is not that I'm making a mint of money on these sweepers, " says Hany. " How could I when they are only selling for $34. 95?” "My floor has really been clean since I've been demonstrating these HOOVERS, " says Harry. You too can clean up with HOOVER... .Come in and see the folks at JOHNSONS.... They will show you bow. Sparkling Work-Saving Kitchens IN MIND Personalized..♦ ^^pEfficient.. . Beautiful... What woman would not ba etarry eyed with a kitchen designed just for her? A kitchon that »mJy bodfee all the little niceties that all £2 women love, yet that la efficient and functional? No matter what the apace - limitations may bo, we can design a perfect kitchen for you. See us now for full details. There Io no obligation Easy Budget Ttrnu Can Bn Arranged Enon Though Your Honea k Mortgaged. No Money Dam...38 Month* To Pay �Phone notes Mrs. Ina Smith Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were Horace Powers of Charlotte, Lou Ella Frye of Bat­ tle Creek, Beverly Backe of Coats Grove, Mrs. Russell Mead of Barryville. Rolland Pixley entered Blod­ gett Hospital for surgery on Fri- Mrs. Leland Weeks entered Ferguson-Droste Hospital on Sunday. Miss Mary Wanda Graham, who has been working at the Holloway Convalescent Home on Stine Road near Charlotte, fell down stairs and broke her leg. She is at the home of her parents with a walking cast. Mrs. Doris Oke fell on .the ice and was taken to Pennock Hospital for X-rays'but suffered no broken bones. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon of Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Tuesday afternoon. The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Smith next week Tuesday, February 4th Mem- Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency / ( IISIJMCf ■ PO Box 2.416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 30,1964 ben are asked to bring a favor­ ite piece of antique glass or china and give its history for roll calL Mrs. E. J. Morgan of Hastings will speak on "Antique Glass. " Miss Emily Hafner of Grosse Pte Farms spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. N. Hafner. Mn. Hafner and Miss Genevieve called on Mr. and Mn. Chester Smith Saturday aft­ ernoon. Cindy Kelly and little friend Debby of Lansing spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. > Mr. and Mrs. Berry Lusk and Ronald Reynolds of Albuguerque, N. M-. who were called here by the death of the latter’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Leia Tobey of Ver­ montville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger from Jan 8-11. Ward Weiler and Miss Janice Mahar are married and now live in the former Bess Brown house. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained a group of friends at cards on Thursday afternoon honoring the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Mrs. Serol Powers entertained a group of friends for lunch at Foote's Cafe Tuesday noon in honor of Mn. Furniss, with Canasta afterward at the Mont­ gomery home. Mrs. Mary Holman now has her arm in a cast and is feeling more comfortable. She is in her home. Miss Smith, the new Com­ mercial teacher, is at the C. R. Shaw home and will live in Mrs. Verne McPeck's home when it is ready. Miss Pauline Furniss suffered an attack of insulin shock at Makers store Friday night but is feeling better now. J. D. Smith of Battle Creek, brother of Sam Smith, is in critical condition in Commun­ ity Hospital after suffering a severe stroke. Aaron Harrison of Union City visited his aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Friday evening. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Carolyn Krill of Kalamazoo and Miss Maude Shafer of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughters Debra and Tara of ■Niles spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Mater and all had din­ ner at Andy's honoring Patty Adell's birthday. Carroll Lamie who has been ill for two months, has recover­ ed and returned to work Mon­ day. Dennis Lamie expects to en­ ter the service February 12. Mrs. George Skidmore is in Pennock Hospital where she had surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Wed. and Thun, with Dr. and Mn. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mn. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton John­ son and Christine of Charlotte visited Mn. Addie McWhinney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and family of Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Ber­ tha Becker and Brenda. Mr. and Mb. Otto Bennett spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning with Mr. and Mn. Walter Kenc. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Be Ison of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens formerly of Battle Creek, are now in Muncie, Ind., where Kenneth is Sales Manager of the Ludlow Potato Chip Co. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The postponed Ladies Aid dinner is to be Thursday noon in the South EUB Church base- - GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet February 6 at the home of Mrs. Wade Carpenter at 8 pm. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday,' February 6 at tbe church. PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Elsie Furniss Thurs­ day, February 6 at i;30. . ment. There will be election of officers, and a quilt to be tied off. Sunday there was Sunday School but no worship service Sunday as Rev. Rhoades, who is still convalescent from sur­ gery in November, wasn’t quite able to combat the weath­ er. Mrs. Rau of Hastings is the Dunham School teacher for the remainder of the year. The Dunham School is part of the Pleasantview School system, the second, third, fourth and sisth grades attend the Dunham. Sunday guess of the Robert ( Rhodes family were Mrs. James Rhodes. Horace Edmonds and son Wayne all of Battle Creek and Mrs. Margaruite Kelly of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond of Battle Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy Sunday evening. Mrs. Miles Ruffner visited with Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes was in Hastings Tuesday attending a 4-H clothing meeting. Saturday supper guests at tire Miles Ruffner home were the Dale Ruffner family from Leach Lake. The David Ruffners visit­ ed his parents Sunday a week ago. BOTOX T««o TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Ford outscores all other makes in 1963 NASCAR-CMof^miTUS" sanctioned competition . . . wins every stock car event of 500 miles or more. award This total performance,which earned Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" Award, is yours to command when you drive a Ferd, Falcon, Fairlane or Thunderbird. "Make Each Cow. Wash Her Own Dishes ” THk'CAR OF THE YEAR"!S FORD!! That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective breeding and sound management, is producing outstanding production record* for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, Ind. . The phrase, “Make each cow wash her own dishes,” was used by - Ray's father when experience proved that individual attention to feed Intake could improve each cow's production. This feeding philosophy Is basically the same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottema currently uses Wayne 32% Dairy to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told in the records. The best-known ancestor of the ... and the budget buy of the year is this Zeldenrust cow family Is Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyke who hold* the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306,000 lbs ... the only cow '64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM! in history to crack the ”300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still In the Bottema herd, last February set an all-time, all-breed four-year-old record of 1,636 lbs. fat (365 day, 3x milking). A full-size, all-white beauty, the Ford Special Custom features pleated r.o.A.r. all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and whitewalls. It's available in 2-door and 4-door models. See and drive the Special Custom at your Ford Dealer's. But hurry! This low price special will be offered for a limited time only. - NOW PRICED TO SELL FAST! big full size '64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Today, in her fifth lactation, she I* headed for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat. Your Wayne Feed Dealer has even more informstlon on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full detail* on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production In your herd. See him soon and find out how much more milk your cows can give ... profitably. of Tomorrow's Foods... Todsyl Citizens Elevator Co. Nashville, Michigan - Vsrawntvill*. Michigan �rcnccL Kenneth Dyer, Principal REPORT CARDS Report cards will be distrib­ uted at the high school Wed­ nesday, January 29. Contrary to the procedure that has been used during tbe first semester, the parents will not be required to sign the slip and return it to the schooL Being the end of the first semester, it will be the semes­ ter grade that will determine whether or not the student re­ ceives credit for the course. Tbe honor roll will be obtained from the semester grade too. 1 Graduation requirements have been altered for both tbe former Nashville and Vermontville students. They are as follows; Class 1964 1965 1966 1967 Student Number Verm Nash 17 21 18 20 19 20 20 20 Beginning with our present Freshman class, there are new graduation requirements. Stuents are required: 1 Unit, Physical Education 1 Unit Science 1 Unit Mathematics 4 Units English (Speech may count as 1 Unit) 1 Unit American History 1 Unit American Gov't The Junior and Senior high teachers are presently studying our report card system and are looking into possible revisions of our reporting to parents. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Feb 3--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing; 1:30-2:00 Executive Board, 2-3pm full council; Council Chambers, City Ha IL Feb 3-7--MSU, Farmers' Week. Feb 3--Barry County 4-H Club TV show, 12;16 pm, Channel 6, "4-H Dog Husbandry” Feb 3—4-H slides on 1963 Montana Exchange trip, 8 pm, Carlton Center Grange. Feb 5--Organize 4-H Dog Care Club, 8pm, Community build­ ing, Hastings. Feb. 6-7--4-H Leaders Club Membership Drive Clinic--Camp Kelt. Feb 20--Federal Land Bank Assoc. Annual Meeting, Youth Bldg., Ionia Fairgrounds, 12;00 noon. Free dinner for members and wives. Door prizes. JANUARY 24,1964 9. 00-14. 50 Feeder pigs 30. 00-36. 50 Top calves 25. 00-30. 00 Second Common & culls 15.00-25.00 15. 00-20. 50 Young beef 9. 00-13. 50 Beef Cows 16.00-18.50 Bulls 15. 00-15. 50 Top Hogs 14. 75-15. 00 Second Grade 10. 00-12. 50 Ruffs 9.00-12.00 Boars 16. 00-24. 00 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-20. 00 Lambs Top Calves, $36. 50; Harry Rowlwy, Saranac; Ross Waters, Delton. Top Hogs, $16. 50; Luther Lenz, Rt 6, Battle Creek, Har­ old Eckert, Freeport. clbe NEW_ _ HAIRSTYLES CALL OL 3-3901 TODAY VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, January 30, i964 NEWf We were somewhat disappointed this fall in our percentage turnout for the parent-teacner Directors elected conferences. Conferences will be held this semester on March Maple Valley Basketball Schedule Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 31 7 11 14 18 21 28 st. Philip Springport Olivet ' Springfield Portland Climax Pennfield ' A H H A H H A 1. All home games will be played at the High School which is located in Nashville. 2. AU home games begin at 6:46 p. m. New CCC time. Future Farmers MAPLE VALLEY FFA ENCOURAGES SOIL CONSER­ VATION This year the Maple Valley FFA is working in cooperation with the Michigan Farm Bureau and Affiliated Companys and the Michigan Association of Future Farmers of America; in its 11th Annual Soil and Water Conservation activity for FFA chapters. This contest gives the local chapter an opportunity to do its part in conserving the soil ana water resources of Michigan. The contest lasts from April 1 last year to March 31st, 1964. The requirements that must be met are as foUows; (1) Enroll the chapter. (2) Plan a soil and water conservation for the chapter. (3) Record what the chapter has done in soil and water con­ servation, and last, submit a report for con­ sideration of the judges. The report must include the activi­ ties and accomplishments ' achieved throughout the contest. The judges pick five winning chapters from this information, from each of the three zones in Michigan. The winning chapters receive Gold, Silver or Bronze awards with a tour included, or Honorable men­ tion. The local committee work­ ing on this contest is planning a demonstration to put on for different organizations. Posters and pamphlets wiU be distrib­ uted to aid in the participation in the contest. This committee is composed of Loren Lehman, as chairman; Darrell Baker, David Decker, Dennis Smith and Harold Hubka. Any organization in the Nash­ ville or Vermontville area which would be interested in seeing a demonstration by this group is urged to notify Loren Lehman at the High School or at his home or call Darrell Bak­ er. Thu year's Daughters of the American Revolution award goes to JoAnne Long. Oscar Kaecbele of Middleville was re-elected Director for a 3­ year term at the District's An­ nual meeting. Kaechfle will be starting his 4th three-year term. Ron Erickson of Woodland was also elected for a 3-year term. Erickson replaces Karl Eckardt of Woodland. Eckardt has been a Director for nine years and de- ' dined to run for re-election. Leyton Nelson of MSU was the fuest speaker showing slides and iscussing his recent trip to Hol­ land. Thirty-six district coopera­ tors attended tbe Annual meet­ ing- Much at Stake in State Forests’ Future Already one of Michigan’s most valuable public assets, state forests are destined to play an even greater role in meeting the demands of a growing population during future years; Bty the turn of the century, multiple use of these gublicly-owned lands will produce an estimated $435 million in annual income payments to the people of Michigan. Come the year 2000, recreational use of state forests is expected to be 16 times greater than it is today. The projected forecast indicates these lands will host 75 percent more hunters and fishermen than they do now. Demands for state forest timber will continue to soar. It is anticipated that pulpwood production will multiply five times, sawlog output will treble, and the yield of other wood products will double by 2000. Stepped-up management programs of the Conservation Department will lead the way in answering the bigger and jnore varied demands that loom ahead on all fronts of the state forest scene. Feathered Tourists HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANUARY 30 Mildred Hose’ David Shoup Mrs. C H Sauder Dawn Miller JANUARY 31 Jerry Andrus Nancy Huckendubler Pauv Adrianson Bertha Becker FEBRUARY 1 . Frank Davis David Pfaff Eilene Hardart Robert Miller, Jr. FEBRUARY 2 Vickey Rose Mn. Frank Hawblitz FEBRUARY 3 Danny Rose Elizabeth Andrews Dwayne Howard Barcroft Iva G. Martens Nellie Howell FEBRUARY 4 Hugh Rose Virginia Reid Max Kelley Douglas Garrett FEBRUARY 5 Phyllis Lehman Laura Noble Karla Carpenter Richard Pennock WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 31 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell (67th anniversary) FEBRUARY 2 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson The seasonal comings and goings of birds are generally taken for granted as being commonplace events. However, much remains unknown or just partially understood about the whys and wherefores of bird migration. Why, for example, does the rubythroated hummingbird (above, right) journey from the far-off south to spend the summer months in northern climes? What triggers his departures? And how does he find his way? The same can be asked about hundreds of other feathered tourists such as nighthawks (above, left) which migrate to South America for the winter, and the Pacific golden plovers (right) which somehow stay on course over long stretches of water to reach their destinations. One of the "whys” of migration is to find room for living. Also, the farther north birds go, the longer their summer days, and the more time they have for gathering food. Most species migrate "by the calendar” rather than by the weather. Apparently, the length of day is the timing factor which synchronizes their movements with the calendar. Recent experiments bear out tbe theory that migrants get their sense of direc­ tion by fallowing the most obvious guides—the sun by day and the stars by night. �12 BIG PRIZES ROUND SWISS STEAK SIRLOIN or CUBE STEAK BONELESS RUMP ROAST T-BONE STEAKS PIG HOCKS FRESH HAM FARMER PEETS CENTER SLICES >EETSER LARD 2 LBS PORK LIVER FARMER PEETS GERMAN BOLOGNA BOILED HAM FARMER PEETS SIDE PORK HOTDOGS 2..98 LITTLE BOY BLUE HOT DOG BUNS SUNSHINE' YUM YUM COOKIES SCHAFER’S 19# . IN OUR DAIRY CASE KOTEX Reg 12* EXCEDRINE Reg 69* size NEW ERA HILL BILLY BREAD POTATO CHIPS BETTY CROCKER 23OZ LITTLE BOY BLUE Reg 69* size PILLSBURY AND BALLARD 8 OZ BISCUITS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. M ichigan Thursday, January 30, 1964 BIG COLORING CONTEST �NABISCO I *5 IT 3 TO A CUSTOMER 29/ SALTINES COLORING CONTEST MICH. NO 1 DELICIOUS HEY KIDS! COLOR THE THRIFTY MAN AND TAKE THIS ENTRY BLANK TO MAKERS THRIFTWAY STORE BEFORE FEBRUARY 15, 1964. GET MORE ENTRY BLANKS FOR YOUR BROTHERS AND SISTERS AT THE STORE! LOTS OF BIG PRIZES! TWELVE BIG PRIZES!!!!!! APPLES AS BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 2 lbs 290 NAVEL ORANGES calif, doz 590 CABBAGE MICH. Lg Solid Heads lO0Hd. TOMATOES VINE RIPENED LB 390 IMP UBfoS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 Lbs 490 nWdgetdFlls SWEET STICKS 890 3 jars PILLSBURY* ENTER THE PILLSBURY BAKE-OFF NOW 5 LBS FLOUR BIG "G" CEREALS 490 790 3 boxes FACIAL TISSUE. KLEENEX dOOs WHITE OR ASS'T COLORS 4-$l FREE 6 PAC BORDEN'S ICE CREAM BARS WITH PURCHASE OF 6 PAC AT REGULAR PRICE I AL'S CORNER This is Kid's Week at Makers and to celebrate we are having a big coloring contest with prizes for the winners. We will have six (6) prizes in each store to give to the winnets. All entries will be on dis­ play in the stores. We will have as judges a panel of three and the judges'decisions will be fi­ naL Saturday the 15th of February will be the deadline for entries. Cut the Thrifty Little Scott out of the paper ad or get extra copies at the stores. Let's go, kids, aud bring lots of Little Scotts in to the store - - but only one from each child. Judging will be on neatness, use of colon and originality. Wilmers' names will be pub­ lished in the Nashville News ' * the week of the 16th of Feb£ ruarjl. Good Luck, Kids I MAKERS NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. AGE MAKERS THRIFTWAY STORE VERMONT V s*i.E fX nStsXl 9 pm . t NA'SHVILLE 8 am^ntH am Until V 9 pm CUMU>««MTS Nl8ht �CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main. Nashville Sunday School 10 im Morning Worship Evening service 7:30 pm Youth groups, Wed. 7:30pm Prayer M Wed. 7:30pm The NYPS the Hastings and NashvUle Church of the Nazarene is sponsoring a Youtn Revival, January 31-February 1 in NashviUe. Rev. Earl Sprowls from Battle Creek wUl be the guest speaker for the services. The public is invited. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg.,Wed. 7:30 Which are the poor fish? Students of John Cammini Biology class slave over their exams while their friends in the Acquarium blow bubbles and make fish-eyes! World Day of Prayer Friday Feb. 14 Mb. Allen Cobb is the local chairman for this occasion and members of all churches will participate in the service. AU residents of the commun- The NashviUe service for World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, February 14, at 1:00 pm at the Church of the Nazarene. SPECIAL CHILDREN S SERVICE DON AVERY AND THE "AVERY MARIONETTES (A puppet musical service) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 7;00 pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 227 N. Main Street NashviUe, ADULTS AND CHILDREN WELCOME FREE ’25 Worth of Groceries TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE AKERS THRIFTWAY IN NASHVILLE NOTHING TO BUY NO OBLIGATION THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashviUe, Michigan Thursday, January 30,1964 ity are welcome to attend this special service. World Day of Prayer, a serv­ ice of Prayer and Giving, is sponsored by the United Church Women. SPONSORED BY Zeo-Ran Water Conditioning Co 211 Cochran Avenue Cnarlotte. Mich. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw 10:00 Morning Worship Sunday School 11:00 7:00 Youth Hour 7:45 Prayer Mtg., Wed. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS By J. Hildebrand The new semester has started and seems to be off to a fine start. The Kindergarten change went nicely and we appreciate the fine cooperation by the par­ ents of these youngsters. Junior High students experienced Uttle trouble in getting settled in their new classes. The Junior High Student Council has finished their work on the new constitution and the classes have just voted on ac­ cepting their work. It appears that they wUl approve it and by ia large margin. This group has been selling potato and candy to tbe junior students to raise money during the noon hours. So far it has been a highly successful ven­ ture. LIONS LOSE BOTH GAMES The Lions lost at the hands of Climax-Scons last week. The Panthers won both games; 7th grade --43 to 18, 8th grade --44 to 15. It appeared that they bad a fine-group of boys wor held back, we travel to Spring­ port this Thursday. The game time is 5:30. February 13th has been of­ ficially set as the County Insti­ tute day at Charlotte. AU out teachers wiU be attending the meetings there for tbe entire There WiU be No School that day for any of the students. WCTU Frances E. Willard, founder of tbe largest women's organi­ zation in the world, wUl be honored at a tea at the February 7th meeting of the local WCTU. The meeting wUl be at the Community Room of the Meth­ odist church. AU members and friends are urged to attend. DRAWING TO BE HELD EBRUARY 10 A Children's service will be held on Sunda at 7:00 pm. The Avery Marionettes “ w ill be features and all residents of the community are invited to attend the service. BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN LINCOLN DAY BANQUET Wed., Feb. 12, 1964 7;15 pm Presbyterian Hall, Hastings State Senator Wm. Milliken Traverse City, wiU be speaker Tickets available from Howard Ferris, Court House and other County officets PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 11:00 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High 7:45 Evening Service Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary FeUowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 7:45 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:00 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade, Thurs FIRST Service , Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 MUe E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 Young People 7:45 Evenins Service 7:30 N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades 9:55 Worship Service 11:00 Sunday School Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades 10:00 Sunday School 11:10 Wonhip Service Mts. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 9:00 Holy Day Mass iRUt COMFORT^ MORE HOOK SPAIE THt COMPACT, AUTOMATIC A NSW, OAS-FlltED S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun., '& Thurs. NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10:00 am. 11:10 am. 6;45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - NashvUle 10:30 11:30 11:50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and children visited Mr. and Mts. Glenn Dickinson on Sunday. Miss Joan Bolin of Owosso spent the week end with Jeanne Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins had dinner at Don's Restaurant Sunday and called at Floyd Carroll's Sunday afternoon, near Portland. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Mts. Agnes Lake. Mrs. Jessie Boyd and Mrs. Shirley Brumm visit­ ed Mts. Margaret Briggs of Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr.and Mrs. Ken Beardsley and son of YpsUanti were call­ ers at Archie Martin's Saturda Mr and Mrs. OrvU Cripps, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens and Mrs. Lena Gear­ hart of NashviUe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mis, Ray Hawkins helped Michael Rawson cele­ brate his 11th birthday on Sat­ urday evening. WARM AIR CONDITIONER THAT LEADS THE REID IN TOP PERFORMANCE Betts Plumbing & Heating . Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN COLD WAVE EXPECTED This happened often last winter. Take So be prepared. advantage of the abundant supply of qual­ ity coals now available. Guarantee yourself con­ tinuous home comfort oil winter long. For guaranteed quality — we recommend Patsy Stoker Coal. NASHVILLE CO-OP 301 S. Main rsr 41-is �THE mon™ Accurate Complete Hews Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON I Yaor $22 6 MwiHu $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip Hub odv»rti»«ment and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston 15, Mom. PB-16 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Amtm Schantz day evening to honor the birth­ day! of Austin and Diana Schantz after a bountiful potluck supper, they enjoyed movie pictures taken of their trip west. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack called Sunday afternoon on Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding entertained relatives on Wednes­ day from South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers called Monday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. There was no service Sunday at the EUB Church on account of the snow storm. Mayo District ' MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of No. Assyria called on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave., Rd were Sunday afternoon visitors. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sowles of Belle­ 10% OFF On all parts used on overhaul jobs done by us DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY vue and Mr. and Mn. Don Hughes and daughters. It was , Mn. irbara Hughes. Mi. and Mrs. Gene-Murphy and son of Niles spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. Sunday afternoon all called on Jesse's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy In Hastings. Terry Sandbrook of Wood­ land was a Thursday all day guest of her aunt. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family. • Earl J. Linsley of Kalamazoo spent Friday and Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Barbara Hughes of Bat­ tle Creek spent Monday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. w Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linslev and Lulu. Min Barbara Jane Parrott became the bride of Lloyd Far­ ley, Jr. , of Algonquin like, in wcckiing r~ —• — ——* . services performed at the home of the bride'r pat­ ents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Parrott of Nashville. The groom's par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Far­ ley of Montebello. California. Tbe double ring ceremony was read by the bride's cousin, Stewart Graham, justice of the peace, in the presence of the immediate members of the families. The bride's parents attended the couple. The bride chose for her wed­ ding a two-piece jacket drew of orchid linen. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink roses. The couple will make their home in a trailer at 115 1/2 Phillips Street. Mn. Farley is employed at the Hastings Manu­ facturing Company and Mr. Far­ ley works at the White Manu­ facturing Company in Middle­ ville. OES CARD PARTY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 MASONIC TEMPLE, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Beginning at 8:00 pm Barnes-Mason FREE LUNCH AND DOOR PRIZES 50tf each -- $1.00 Couple MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymohd Skedgell of Kalamazoo Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were Hiram Baxter and Jerry, also Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily were Mrs. Fred Garrow and Wyman Gould honoring Wy­ man's birthday which occurs Tuesday. Connie Baxter is spending this week at home from WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry called on Mrs. Fem Mik Sunday evening. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Friday night and Saturday with their grandparents and father, Mr. and Mts. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchus, St. Mrs. David Ames entertained her Sunday class Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family returned home from Bradenton, Florida, Saturday where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Marsha Saunders spent the weekend with June Steele. MAKE UP A TABLE AND COME AND PLAY CARDS ONE STOP THAT KEEK YOU GOING Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S MAIN OL3- 600 3 Wl 5-3487 Furlong Brothers 11 hometown - CHICAGO^ heart of the loop... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and WBCH WEATHER DIAL­ the financial district. . . . ► . . 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day - . Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial ■ -I .....................................—N..I.N �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Soci- SPECTAt FILM TO BE SHOWN A film, "The God of Crea­ tion, ’ will be shown on Sunday . T N won DAR the Kate who are now com- aware They wrote a competi­ tive test during this month. A meeting of all the girls from the state will meet at Grand Rapids in March for a luncheon. Each year the Daughter! of the American Revolution present a DAR award to tbe good citizen of the scbooL Many girls from all over the state receive such an award every year. Thu year the Mary Majtin Chapter of Manhall sponsored our DAR Award to JoAnne Long. JoAnne was chosen by. the fac­ ulty from three candidates chos­ en by tbe senior class. She was elected on such qualifications as; leadership, citizenship, and Maple Valley High School lost a wonderful teacher this last semester. Mrs. Marjorie Wolff will not be teaching any­ more this year, in her place will be Miss Ruth Smith from Elsie, Michigan, who will be teaching Shorthand I and II and also Bookkeeping. The students were unhappy to see Ms. Wolff leave and we will miss her very much. •ee» Last week's basketball game resulted in another win for tbe Maple Valley Lions. Tbe game was played with Bellevue and both the Junior Vanity and Var­ sity games were won by us. The score of the Vanity game was 88 to 70. The Lions were ahead during the whole game. This week's game will be played against St. Philips at their school I certainly hope we can beat them also. A schedule of coming events for February 1 through 8 at the High School are listed below; Feb 1—Basketball, 10:30 3:00 pm Feb 3--FHA 4 FFA "Back. wards" Party, at 7:30 in gym Feb 7--Springport basketball gamd' here’ Feb 8--Sweetheart's Ball, sponsored by the Seniors. Time, 8-11 pm. __________ ___ Maple Grove Bible Church, one mile south and one-half mile east of Maple Grove Center. This full-color, sound movie, produced by the Moody Insti­ tute of Science, is the first in their "Sermons from Science" series. >• • On the screen you will explore with a telescope the immensity of space, and you will peer through the microscope into the teemuig world of tiny creatures in a single drop of water. A variety of blossoms that normal­ ly take weeks to mature, will open on the screen in a matter of seconds. An ugly worm will be transformed into a lovely butterfly. The power and beauty of growing things will clearly show God’s infinite care in all His Creation. The service will begin at 8 pm. Everyone is invited. There u no charge for admission. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Nashville. Michigan Thursday, January 30,1964 Hoad Service Day or Night (KWR) -Nashville-*"®^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-&B24 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood < Phone WI 5-3972 NashvUle Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. 4 Fit R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 3- 3221 ' Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service » Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance . THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 ’ Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 ComerJJeed and .State St DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 Hastings City Bank Family is LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN BARNETT, Second V.P., Installment Loans; FRANK STAM. Loan Teller; MARSHALL BELSON, V.P. 4 Cashier, Penonnel and Operations; MRS. CAROL BENNER, Receptionist; MRS. ELLEN KEELER, Bookkeeper; MRS. EDNA COTA, Secretary; MISS NANCY TREDNNICK, Bookkeeper; MRS. ILETA CAMPBELL, Drive In Teller; MRS. GENEVA FAUL, Central File Clerk; MRS. DOROTHY KEL­ SEY. Commercial Teller; MRS. MARION HAYWOOD, Collection Teller: MRS. KAY STANTON, Drive In Teller; STUART CLEMENT. V.P.. Mortgage Loans; THOMAS F. STEBBINS, President, Investments; MRS. TERI McCLAIN, Book­ keeping; MRS. VIOLET WOODS. Bookkeeper; MISS RUTH SCOFIELD. Savings Teller; MRS. LORENE WELLMAN. Commercial Teller; MRS. JANE KAHLER, Statement Teller; MRS. RUBY BOLTON, Bookkeeper; MISS GAYLE GRINAGE. Proof Operator; MRS. FRANCES JOHNCOCK, Bookkeeping Supervisor; STAN­ LEY FOLTZ, Assistant Cashier; JOHN MILLER, Public Relations and Credit De­ partment and We’re Always Ready to Serve All Your Banking Needs KAECHELE’S 305 Church St Hastings. Michigan famous In Chicago ... a landmark known la Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CABOUMMN-THMKY (50 mile view of the dty) • No cover e No minimum • NO entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 HusTinqs l.'ilij llmih : Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t ■ ...1100 newly -A\orrUon Singles from rooms $7.50 decorated Doubles from $10.50 and suites HOT1L Twins from $13.30 Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. M. • Tel. 372-9*00 �by Katnv Lathrop Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution present a DAR award to the good citizen of the schooL Many girls from all over the state receive such an award every year. This year the Mary Martjn Chapter of Marshall sponsored our DAR Award to JoAnne Long. JoAnne was chosen by the fac­ ulty from three candidates chos­ en by the senior class. She was elected on such qualifications as: leadership, citizenship, and service during the school yean. This year JoAnne was chosen Senior class president, is a mem­ ber in the National Honor Soci­ ety, and was on the Career Night Planning. All the girls in the state who won DAR Awards are now com­ peting for a state citizenship awari They wrote a competi­ tive test during this month A meeting of all the girls from the state will meet at Grand Rapids in March for a luncheon. »»o« Maple Valley High School lost a wonderful teacher this last semester. Mrs. Marjorie Wolff will not be teaching any- • more this year. In her place will be Miss Ruth Smith from Elsie, Michigan, who will be teaching Shorthand I and II and also Bookkeeping. The students were unhappy to see Mrs. Wolff leave and we will miss her very much. • Last week's basketball game resulted in another win for the Church news SPECIAL FILM TO BE SHOWN A film. "The God of Crea­ tion. " will be shown on Sunday . Maple Valley Lions. The game was played with Bellevue and both the Jpnior Varsity and Var­ sity games were won by us. ■ The score of the Varsity game was 88 to 70. The Lions were ahead during the whole game. This week's game will be played against St. Philips at their schooL I certainly hope we can beat them also. «r.e« . _ A schedule of coming events for February 1 through 8 at the < High School are listed below: Feb 1--Basketball, 10:30 3:00 pm Feb 3--FHA & FFA "Back­ wards" Party, at 7:30 in gym Feb 7--Springport basketball game here' Feb 8--Sweetheart's Ball, sponsored by the Seniors. Time, 8-11 pm. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, January 30,1964 . evening, February 2nd at the Maple Grove Bible Church, one mile south and one-half mile east of Maple Grove Center. This full-color, sound movie, produced by the Moody Insti­ tute of Science, is the first in their "Sermons from Science" series. . . OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924x Wrecker - Radio Dispatched On the screen you will explore with a telescope the immensity of space, and you will peer through the microscope into the teeming world of tiny creatures in a single drop of water. A variety of blossoms that normal­ ly take weeks to mature, will open on the screen in a matter of seconds. An ugly worm will be transformed into a lovely butterfly. The power and beauty of growing things will clearly show God’s infinite care in all His Creation. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood •' Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL The service will begin at 8 pm. Everyone is invited. There is no charge for admission. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., NashviUe MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance . THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 - Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State St. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 The Hastings City Bank Family is LEFT TO RIGHT; - -JOHN BARNETT. Second V.P., Installment Loans: FRANK STAM. Loan Teller; MARSHALL BELSON, V.P. & Cashier, Personnel and Operations; MRS. CAROL BENNER Receptionist; MRS.ELLEN KEELER, Bookkeeper; MRS.EDNA COTA. Secretary; MISS NANCY TREDNNICK, Bookkeeper; MRS. ILETA CAMPBELL. Drive In Teller; MRS. GENEVA FAUL, Central File Clerk: MRS. DOROTHY KEL­ SEY. Commercial Teller; MRS. MARION HAYWOOD, Collection Teller; MRS KAY STANTON. Drive In Teller; STUART CLEMENT, V.P., Mortgage Loans; THOMAS F. STEBBINS, President, Investments; MRS. TERI McCLAIN. Book­ keeping; MRS. VIOLET WOODS. Bookkeeper; MISS RUTH SCOFIELD. Savings Teller; MRS. LORENE WELLMAN. Commercial Teller; MRS. JANE KAHLER, Statement Teller; MRS. RUBY BOLTON. Bookkeeper; MISS GAYLE GRINAGE, Proof Operator; MRS. FRANCES JOHNCOCK, Bookkeeping Supervisor; STAN­ LEY FOLTZ. Assistant Cashier; JOHN MILLER, Public Relations and Credit De­ partment and We’re Always Ready to Serve All Your Banking Needs KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax * HnsTinqs City IJniil: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 l/jk \hjii7 Ijfj'' • • • 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Double** from $10.50 Twin* from $13.50 HOTKL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. III. • Tel. 372-9600 �Clayton from his K Vermontvi Livestock to local '' Robert Nashville, tfc SEE US FOR ' Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales 4 Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 bouts. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers NERVOUS? Can't Sleep—Try Sleep-Wel, Only 980. Douse Drug Store. 33-36p Reed Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 147 1/2 ACRE FARM-117 1/2 acres tillable; 20 acres sugar bush including equipment; 10 acres of woods and pasture; 3 bedroom modern home in very nice condition; let us show youthis desirable farm. 105 ACRES--93 acres tillable; 7 timber; good basement bam, toolshed and garage; nice mod­ em 3 bedroom home; owner would consider trading. 40 ACRES—on Center Road; 30 tillable; nice 8 room modern home; good barn, 2 com cribs, garage; priced at $10,500. LOW DOWN PAYMENT—and immediate possession on thia one story home; 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bath, and kitchen, gas heat; base- ■ men:, garage and large lot. WOULD LIKE TO TRADE—this spacious 5 bedroom modern borne in very nice repair for housetrailer or smaller home; large lot and garage. 1960 10x50 MOTILE HOME— all furnished, ready to move into; large lot with well and septic tank; low down pay­ ment TWO LOTS—well located with new 1 1/2 car gapage; well, septic tank and drain fieldjall set for ynur housetrailer or new home. MODERN DWELLING—spacious and attractive throughout; in excellent condition; if its a across this one or build complete Call Backe and Kane, OL 3-9541. 35p For AU VFW PENNY SUPPER VFW HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Fried Chicken 4 Chop Suey serving from 5-8pm VFW AUXILIARY, NASHVILLE 1 34-35c ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Laus.ag Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone 01.3-8129. 33tfc NOTICE--Help the Seniors to­ ward their Senior Trip. Come to the Bake Sale at Keihl Hard­ ware, Friday, January 31. from 3:30 to 9:00' pm. Buy Home­ made bread, cookies, cakes, pies and other baked goods. 35c NOTICE-The Federal Land Bank office at Ionia wiU be closed in the future on Sat­ urday mornings. New office hours will be 8:15 to 5;00 Monday through Friday. 35-38c FOR SALE—Good crisp cabbage, nice ripe squash. A little money buys a lot at my place. Seth Graham at Nashville. 35c REGISTRATION NOTICE ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1964. To the Qualified electon of the Village of Nashville, Coun­ ty of Barry, State of Michigan' Notice is Hereby given that I will be at NASHVILLE VILLAGE HALL on Monday, February 10th, 1964, Registration Day, from 8;00 am until 8:00 pm on said day for the purpose of review­ ing tbe registration and register­ ing such of the qualified persons who shall properly apply there­ for. I will be at the Village Hall on Friday, January 31, 1964, and Friday, February 7, 1964, from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. A. F. Skedgell, Clerk 35-36c Mr.,Security && wanted HELP WANTED-MALE--Death makes available good Rawleigh Business in S Barry County. Trade well established. Exceptional opportunity. Write at once. . Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-653-202, Freeport, HL 33-36c ' BECOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers, Business and Individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc SECURITY F HA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN .WANTED—Experienced Waitress wanted, Apply Mrs. Foote, at Foote's Cate, between l:30— 2-30. 35tfc CAN WANTED—Woman wants daily ride to be in Battle Creek by 7 am. Call 259-3395. 34-37 IN HELP YOU SO MANY FOR SALE or RENT WAYS. FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally locaten, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25tfc SEE FRANK FOR SALE—2 bedroom house, Make me an offer, OL3-6017. 3 3tfc For Sale or Rent- - New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, .Crutches and ' Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store, ______________ ;__________ 9-tfc TRY DIADAXfFormerly Dex-ADiet) same formula, same re­ sults, Week's supply only 980 Douse Drug Store. 33-38p AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY •’ RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE NATIONAL E EXAM SIRVING NASHVILLE BIG TIME WRESTLING Live from the Channel 6 Studios SATURDAY AT 1:30 pm Free Tickets Available at Story Oldsmobile �EXAM TIME — MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL Maple Valley wins 88-70 Coacb Jim Wynes' Maple Val­ ley Lions basketball team even­ ed its conference record at 4-4 with a resounding 88-70 vic­ tory over Bellevue Friday night. The vastly improved Lions were sparked by Randy Hamlin (26 pt) and Dick Steward (20 pt). Steward, only a sophomore, also pulled down 18 rebounds to lead both teams in that cat- HOT LUNCH MENU FEBRUARY 3-7 Nashville: Mon--Goulash, cheese, bread and butter, peach sauce, milk. Tues--Meal-ln-one, cheese, bread and butter, applesauce, cookies, milk. Wed--Mashed potatoes, meat gravy, buttered peas, cheese, bread and butter, pear halves milk. Thurs--Turkey & noodles, green beans, bread and butter, cheese, gingerbread & topping, fruit cup, milk. Fri--Macaroni & cheese, stewed tomatoes, pineapple salad, bread and butter, cheese and milk. - Vermontville; Mon—Bar-B-Q on buns, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, baked beans or buttered corn, apple­ sauce, cheese, milk, Tues-Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwiches. Harvard beets, cheese, cookies, fruit jello, milk. Wed—Chicken and noodles, buttered green beans, bread, butter, peanut butter, cheese, peach, white cake, milk. Thurs—Mashed potatoes, creamed turkey, candied sweet potatoes, bread butter and cheese, pear, milk. Fri—Macaroni & cheese, tuna fish sandwiches or peanut butter sandwiches, celery and carrot sticks, cranberry sauce, cookies and milk. egory. Also in double figures for the Lions were Ed Boldrey with 13 and Bruce Hunt with 11. Bold­ rey scored his with a strong effort after coming off the bench. Next week Maple Valley ’ travels to Battle Creek where they will take on a strong St. Philip team. The Lions will be seeking to avenge an earl­ ier home defeat by the Tigers. Hopes are strong for an upset. In the Junior Varsity game, Gordon Swan fired in 30 points to lead the Lion Cubs to a 69­ 51 victory. It was the second victory of the season for the young Lions and by far their oest effort. SPRINGFIELD GAME CHANGED Due to the limited seating capacity of the MapleValley school gym, the Maple ValleyB.attle Creek Springfield game will be played on the Springfield court instead of Nashville. The following to the games has been increasing the last few games and with the Springfield following, the seating limitation at Nashville would prohibit too many spectatoa. It is hoped the Lions' fans will be sure to go to Springfield for the game, on February 14. The game time is 6;45. The Lions will be playing away this week at Battle Creek, St Philip. , MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. WHITE WHEAT CORN OATS BEANS (CWT) MONDAY NOON NEW ADV. & COPY DEADLINE In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a new Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 2.08 1.12 .70 6.10 The Nashville THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1964. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Turn porch lights on Thursday night Mrs. Vicki Banks, of the VFW Auxiliary has stated that she and her workers will begin their can­ vas for the March of Dimes on Thursday evening, January 30, at about 6;30. She requests that persons leave their porch lights on to aid the workers and the canvas will con­ tinue until about 8 or 8:30. Anyone not contacted by these ladies may call Mn. Banks or get in contact with John Bough­ ton, local chairman, at the Nashville News office. Coloring contest to be held here Al Smith, of Makers Thrift­ way Supermarket, has announced this week that their organization will hold a coloring contest for the uiiidtcu of the Nashville and Vermontville communities. Six prizes will be given in each of the two stores to the winners. All entries will be on display in the stores. All entries will be judged by a panel of three judges and the contest closes on the 15th of February. Judging will be on neatness, the use of colors and originality. Full details of the contest are listed in the Makers Advertise­ ment in this newspaper or in both of the stores. WANT ADS GET RESULTS March of Dimes Mothers To Deliver Health Leaflet Mothers who will be marching for the March of Dimes throughout the na­ tion this January will dis­ tribute millions of copies of a leaflet entitled “One Min­ ute Warning,” which gives the latest facts about birth defects and arthritis. According to local March of Dimes volunteer leaders, these two disease areas are of con­ cern to millions of people in this country. About 250,000 of our children are born each year with a serious birth defect. Arthritis and the rheumatic diseases afflict upward of 11,­ 000,000 Americans. The National Foundation­ March of Dimes is fighting these diseases with the same three-pronged attack which helped conquer polio as a pub­ lic nealth problem. Using the experience gained in spear­ heading the development of the Salk and Sabin polio vac­ cines, March of Dimes funds currently finance: • a nationwide scientific re­ search program aimed at find­ ing causes and cures for birth defects and arthritis, • a nationwide network of treatment centers which help bring top-quality medical care to victims of these crippiers, • a nationwide professional ed­ ucation program which chan­ nels latest scientific findings to scientists, physicians and their associates, and language, the pamphlet, which • a nationwide public educa­ takes only a minute to read, tion program. suggests these precautions for Latest addition to this public a pregnant woman: education program, according to Dr. WilliamS Clark, direc? • See your doctor early. Be sure to tell any other doctor tor of the medical department you may consult, for treatment of-The National Foundation, is of other conditions, that you the “One Minute Warning" are pregnant. leaflet “Our purpose is to reassure • Take no drugs on your own Tell your doctor the public that much is being initiative. any you have been tak­ done in the fight against these about ing. Especially, stay away from two great crippiers,” Dr. Clark tranquilizers,” “mood adjust­ says. “The American people are ers, ” and “happy pills.” financing the fight with their contributions to the March of • Learn your Rh factor, blood Dimes, and they have a right type, and your husband’s. In­ to receive periodic reports of form your obstetrician. what is being accomplished." • Follow the diet your doctor In reassuring, non-technical prescribes. • Avoid excessive smoking and drinking. • If pregnant, don’t knowingly expose yourself to infectious diseases—particularly German measles. For the person who suffers from arthritis, the leaflet stresses: “Follow ONLY the ad­ vice of your doctor.” Several other points of advice are given, among them, “Remem­ ber, there are no quick cures, no short cuts. Good results from treatment require time and pa­ tience.” If your home has been missed in tbe distribution of this pam­ phlet, you can obtain one free of charge from the local March of Dimes headquarters. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-02-06.pdf c138f79cb765ddd684fcf4aa27dfc283 PDF Text Text Plan to buy rescue boat Th. Volunteer Fite Depart­ ment at their meeting Tuesday night, made plans to sun a fund-raising drive for a Rescue Boat. Following a scare Saturday afternoon which turned out to be nothing mote serious than 3 boys playing along the river, the Department realized they needed more equipment for a possible ice rescue operation. Three boys were reported play­ ing on-the ice at Thomapple River. A short time later, the hoys were no longer to be seen and the alarm went to the Bar­ ty County Sheriff's department Francis Hengesbach hands the keys to a new Ford Galaxie 500 to Richard Cook, publisher of the Hastings Banner as Dwight Fisher hands keys to a similar car to John Boughton. Cook and Boughton won the use of the new cars for a week at the Michigan-Press Con­ vention which was held at East Lansing last week end. The use of the cars for a week was arranged by the Ford Motor Company and the presentation of the cats was made through the Fisher-Hengesbach agency. The presentation was made in the lobby of the Hastings City Bank. Cook and Boughton learned that they were to use the cars at the end of a talk by Ford Division General Manager Lee lacocca. Photo by Gladys Miller Oliphant sets new record Jim Oliphant, Junior High English and Physical Education teacher in the Maple Valley No Jackpot winner The name of Jayne Brasner was called in Friday's drawing. The week before, the name of Virginia Roberts was drawn. Neither of these ladies picked up the $100 in script as they were not present when their names were drawn. school system, set a new meet High Jump record at rhe Mich­ igan Relays in Ann Arbor on Friday. Jim cleared the bar at 6 feet 10 and 1/8 inches. The former record was 6 feet, 8 5/16 inches. The old record stood for eight years. Meet officials say the jump may be the highest ever made off a dirt runway on an indoor track. Oliphant is assistant football coach at Maple Valley High School.. _________________ __ A. E. Halvarson addresses students to investigate. Memben of the Nashville Vol­ unteer Fire Department went to investigate and found three boys playing along the bank, in no difficulty whatsoever. Believing that they may have gone’ through the ice. the call was a good cause for the inves­ tigation. However, the Fire De­ partment, in analyzing what they would have used for a possible rescue decided they should have had something more satisfactory than their long ladders. The rescue boat, a small one made of aluminum and large enough to carry in their truck and be pushed easily out on the ice, would cost about $100. The various members have put canisters in the stores for dona­ tions from the Nashville com­ munity residents. March of Dimes drive nets $174.19 Mr. A. E. Halvarson, wellknown violin expert in this community, was a guest speak­ er at a meeting of a group of String Music students at Michi­ Victoria Banks, VFW Auxiliary Chairman of the Mothers' March gan State University on Tuesday afternoon. of Dimes, reports that the Mr. Halvarson took part in a Mothers March of last Thursday evening realized $174.19. question and answer type dis­ cussion with these students who Mrs. Banks aiso said that any­ will shortly become violin and one who was not contacted and cello teachers. The purpose of who wishes to contribute may the talk and discussion was to leave his contribution at the aqquaint these students with some News office. of the problems they may be The mothers who marched confronted with when they do with Mrs. Banks in the collec­ become teachers and the instru­ tion were: Lila Huss. Ruth Rose, ments are in need of attention. Edith Wait, Betty Christie, Car­ Following the discussion a oline Furlong and Marge Shaw. recital was given by Romeo Tata with selections on the violin. Mrs. Halvarson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graham her husband to the meeting and are parents of a daughter, Corthe couple were the guests of rine Joy, bom January 20th at Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bodman, Great Falls, Maryland. She is a Viola instructor at Michigan the granddaughter of Mr. and State University, for dinner and Mrs. Ronald Graham of Nash­ the evening. ville._________________________ _ New Arrival New president of rhe Michigan Press Association is Vidian Roe. publisher of the Fremont Times Indicator. He was elected at the 96th annual meeting of MPA held at KclloggCenter in East Lansing. Other officers elected are Arthur P- Gallagher, Ann Arbor News, president elect; Harry Weinbaum, Courier Newspapers, Detroit, vice president; Norman C. Rumple, Midland News, treas­ urer. Elmer E. White is execu­ tive secretary. John Batdorff, Traverse City Record Eagle, is immediate past president. Blair Bedient, Albion Record­ er, and Neil Hercules, Gaylord’s Otsego County Herald, are newly elected members of the MPA Board. Tom Pellow, Negaunee Iron Herald, was re-elected to a three year term. . The state meeting was cli­ maxed by an “All Michigan Din­ ner,” cosponsored by the pub­ lishers’ association and the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. Entree was Michigan pro­ duced ham, boned and prepared according to the latest processes The SlaSUvUlE ZStewf VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 36 Theater party planned for Literary Club members Members of the Nashville Woman’s Literary Club are in for a treat in May as the group is busy making plans to take a trip to Detroit to see a Shake­ spearean play. ■ Mrs. R.E. White, as a member of the program committee for the club, has investigated the Coloring contest be held here Al Smith, of Makers Thrift­ way Supermarket, has announced this week that their organization will hold a coloring contest for the children of the Nashville and Vermontville communities. Six prizes will be given in each of the two stores to the winners. All entries will be on display in the stores. All entries will be judged by a panel of three judges and the contest closes on the 15th of February. To address group State Senator William G. Milliken, of Traverse City, • will address the Annual Lrncqln Day Dinner at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall on'Wednesday, February 12 at 7;15 pm. Tickets' for this event can be secured from Mr. Howard Ferris at the County Courthouse or from any Republican County official, Baud Boosters meet The Band Boosters will meet on Mondajtoight, February 10, at 8 pm. The meeting will be held at the Vermontville Junior High Band Room. AU interested pet­ 's sons are invited to attend the meeting. possibility of the group going together on May 9th for an after­ noon matinee performance of Antony and Cleopatra. Wayne Stale University in Detroit, has opened its new Clarence Hilberry Classic Theater and productions will be given until June 7th of 4 great plays written by William Shakespeare. The theater in which the act­ ors will perform is an experimen­ tal set-up created within the shell of the old First Unitarian Church just south of the Wayne State campus. The club intends to purchase a block of tickets (nd possibly, if enough members and others wish to attend, to go in various automobiles or tp rent a bus for the occasion. Funeral services held Funeral services were held on Monday, February 3 at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Helen Eisentrager, who died Friday at the age of 91. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of the Nashville Baptist Church of­ ficiated and burial was at the Kalamo Cemetery. Mrs. Eisehtrager's death oc­ curred at the Barry County Med­ ical Facility where she had been a patient for over two years. She was bom in Bunker Hill, a daughter of George and Emma (DeCamp) Talmadge. She was married October 25, 1888 to Eugene Eisentrager, at Eden. He died several yean ago. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Helen Bourne of Rt 2. Nashville and MB. Ezah Pea­ cock of Jackson; two sons, Geo. of Florida and Clarence of Ver­ montville; 4 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Nashville and Barry county faired well over the week end so far as newspapers go. Vidian Roe, former Nashville resident and a graduate of Nash­ ville High School, was elected president of the Michigan Press Association during the winter convention of that organization. Both the Hastings Banner and the Nashville News won awards in the Michigan Weekly News­ paper contest. The Banner got two honorable mentions and a third place. The Nashville News received third place award for Typography in Class A of the Michigan Press Association. The Nashville News also received honorable mention in two other classes; News Coverage and Use of Pic­ tures. Les Line, Chief Photographer of the Midland Daily News judged the newspaper entries for Use of Pictures at the recent Press conven­ tion. He is shown here with John and Amy Boughton as he presents them with their award. General Excellence awards were announced on Saturday. In Class A, circulation up to 1,500, the Ravenna Times was named in first place. The Mor­ enci Observer was second and the Millington Herald and Shep­ herd Argus tied for third. A meeting is being called for The Nashville News also re­ Thufsday, February 6th at 8:00 ceived an honorable mention in pm of the Maple Syrup Associa­ the General Excellence class­ tion. ification. This is an open meeting and Nearly 700 daily and weekly all interested in this community project are urged to attend. The newspaper editors and publishers and their wives attended the ses­ meeting will be held in the Ag­ riculture room at the Highschool sions to discuss problems, latest techniques and excha: ge new in Nashville. ideas. Election of new officers will This was the 96th annual be held at this time and dis­ convention and was held at the cussion and plans for this year's Kellogg Center in East Lansing. activities will be taken care of. Officers to be elected �Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ' Nashville HOHORARI=E he>hc> Dentist - XRav 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday NEWS COVERA' BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3- 8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 - Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Well, -my favorite holiday (Ground-hog Elay) has come and gone and I'm not sure just what it means. So far as I know, the ground chuck did not see his shadow, at least not hereabouts, so that must mean that we are in for a few weeks more of win­ ter. Really, the ground hog is one of the nicest of little fellows and I can see no reason for drop­ ping this winter bit on him. I have an idea that the poor ground bog is being used by big usiness or the Cosa Nostra -or organized labor as a scapegoat The ground hog has nothing to do with predicting whether winter will continue or not This is just a bunch of ground bog wash! Actually the ground hog stays in his house all day ground nog day. Everyone knows that is the day that they play the big ground hog bowl games and he sits in front of the tee- vee and watches with a can of root beer in his hand. In the future, when you want to blame someone for the con­ tinuing of winter, you would be wise to pick someone like the weatherman or the secretary of the interior. The ground he couldn't care less, though. Rig it now he is back in his bed, the electric blanket turned to high, the shades pulled down and the teevee turned on at the foot of the bed. Everyonceinawhile --he rouses up to watch a few min­ utes of the Tonight Show or a bit of the late, late, movie. The Boughtons went to the press meeting over in East Lan­ sing last week end and it turned out to be a big occasion for them indeed. In the first place, the Nash­ ville News received four awards in the newspaper excellence The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year BIGM contest We got a third place and three honorable mentions. In addition to that, we came up with a new car. Lee lacocca. General Managerof the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., talked to us and told us a few things about the automobile business. He ex­ plained how Ford is entering cars in races both here and in Europe. He went on to explain that the best test of a car, though was to let people drive it. So, he said that some of us who had. registered early for the conven­ tion were to get cars to use for a week. How lucky can you get? We got one of the cars to drive. Dick Cook, of the Hastings Banner Press, got one also, as did Vid Roe (former Nashville boy who made good). Mr. lacocca is known among those who check those things out as one of the smartest merchan­ disers in the business. I would take that qualifying ONE out! He is the smartest. What a way to sell a Ford! Let me drive it for a week and I won't want to go back to my old baby. Just let me park it in my driveway for a week and all the neighbors assume I have pur­ chased a new car. Then, if I should be so silly as to just give back the car to the Ford folks, my neighbors will assume that the finance company has taken it back. Just let me try to give it back and my wife and kids, who have already become used to the luxury of the new, slick vehicle, will turn the frost on me! In addition to that, I have ob­ ligations to others. Gladys Mill­ er, who must be in the employ of Ford or Amy and the kids, organized a Caravan of Five Can to go over to the Hastings City Bank where we picked up the car from Fisher-Hengesbach. Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE K WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 CornerJ?ee^and£tateSt, THAT DESCklSSS rut GRAVITY In the five can were: Harry Johnson, Al and Rose Smith, Gale Keihl, Ed Kane, Rev. Rhoades, Leon Ackett, Forrie Babcock and, of coune, Gladys, leading the parade in my old Ford station wagon. We blasted into Nashville and drove down Main Street with with Leon horns blastin; whooping' on his volunteer fire siren. Now that the whole town has seen me driving the new car, I just can't give it back — I'm hooked, hooked, hooked! I intend to fasten the seat belt and if Mr. lacocca and Mr. Fisher think they can pull me out of the darn car. they will have to take the front seat with me. HEAT YOU'LL GST WITH THIS ADVAHCSO AUTOMATIC GRAVITY FURNACE • Here's really moder* gaseravuy design for homes with basement that compares with the best in autohnatic heating at a price that's startlingly low. G.I FyU OttoHf Al Betts Plumbing & Heating Congratulations to the folks at the Hastings Banner. They also won awards in the news­ paper contest. Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FOR BIG POWER! Furlong Brothers MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . . . • . 200 attractive room* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE �Brinda ■ Gardner, lene Jones. Bifl Lindstey, dy Haml i Newman, Becky Caster, Rod­ ie Huff. Pennock Lois Russell, DorLou Smith, Gordon Swan. Kathy Government the eighteen-year old is more informed about politics than By KATHY LATHROP Last Friday night's game was the best game I've seen in a long time. The basketball game was played with St. Philips in Battle Creek Our boys really put up a fight against their Ti­ gers. Although the score was 52 to 50 in their favor, our players did a wonderful job against a Battle Creek school which is second in the league. It was so close all the way that it seemed like a bad dream every time they made a basket. This Friday the game will be against Springport and will be played here. ‘ ■ The other day 1 saw a good joke in "The Washington World" magazine. It went like this; Why was orange juice taken Cranson. Susan Latta. Robert Pierce and David Shilton. is that most 21 year olds have lost interest in voting by the time they are at that age. Some haven't kept informed about who is in office and what is go­ ing on in the government. If you are interested in this proposal of voting at l 8, write to your representative, senator, and governor and let them know what the public views are. For many years we have not chosen a Yearbook Queen but this year the Annual staff de­ cided that the class who bought the most yearbooks could chose the Queen from their class. Since the seniors bought more, we chose JANICE FOOTE as the Yearbook Queen. . Janice is a brown-eyed brunette and has been our bead majorette for five years. Her parents are JANICE FOOTE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote who own Foote's Cafe. NEXT WEEK S SCHEDULE: Feb. 10-Assembly (Russia) Feb. Il-Olivet Basketball, Away • Feb. 12-District FFA contests Feb. 14-Springfield basketball, Away Feb. 15— Basketball 10:30-3:00 4th GRADE- MRS. KALNBACH Our room has ended the first semester with five pupils having perfect attendance: Ellen Burd. Dick Cobb, Debra Cooley, Car­ ey Wolfe and Crystal Mater. During the story time the last thing in the afternoon, we have started the second of a series about Caddie Woodlawn, a pio­ neer girL The author is Carol Brink The two balanced aquariums (sealed --no feeding) are still alive and growing. Both have bapy snails, we think, although they are so small in one aquar­ ium that we cannot tell for sure. In art class we have been us­ ing two different media for the making of imaginary animals after doodling. Individual ones were made with crayon and a mural is being made with col­ ored chalk At the beginning of language class we have been having a short time each day to enjoy poems taken from a big collec­ tion put out by Doubleday Com­ pany. They have inspired some of the students to try to write some poems of their own. Here are a few: THE AIRPLANE The airplane flies so high He dives and dips around, Oh, oh. the airplane flies so. high The Airplane flies, yes, flies Loraine Pennock SAFETY Mind the rules And don't be fools. Watch for signs And don't drink wines. Be prepared And don't be dared. Jeff Hynes Snowed Under by Heavy Insurance Costs? see your HASTINGS MUTUAL agent for LOW-COST protection THE SNOW AND ICE How do we get the snow? When it snows, when it snows? I guess nobody knows Why it snows and snows. I can't get my skates on, So my daddy puts them on. Then I go and skate. And I don't like to wait! Bryon Lynn Wells THE WITCH There was a witch That had a twitch. She had a sister witch. Now, which witch had a twitch? The sister witch had an itch Oh! Oh! Oh! Which witch had a twitch? And which witch had an itch? Marilyn Strand - 10th GRADE Steve Douse, all A'S; Dennis Swan, all A's; Ronald Barrette, Lorna Garlinger, Kathy Harp, Loa Hokanson, Linda Imhoff, Marilyn Huff, Pat Kane, Karl Kane, Marcia Parr, Charlene Pierce, Beverly Pufpaff, An­ netta Reid. Audrey Rockwell, Kathy Stanton, Robert Snow, Cheryl Staup, Donald Suntken, Maureen Wyble, Candace Hess. 11th GRADE' Marlene Ackett, all A's;Sue Maurer, all A'S; Merlene Jones, all A's; Susan Hansen, all A'S; Charlene Schantz, all A's; Da­ vid Myers, all A's; Priscilla Sim­ mons, all A's; Suzanne Murphy, all A's- Patricia Adrianson, Bon­ nie Ewing, Pattie Gaedert, Helen Goodenough, Judy Gray, Dawn Howard, Margaret Kruger, Su­ zanne Laurie, Joe Mahar, Ann Shilton, Ann Skedgell, Marilyn - HOTFebruary LUNCH MENU 10-14 Nashville: Mon—Chili and Crackers, bread and butter, cheese, ap ■ piesauce and milk Tues--Hot dogs on bun,gold­ en com, cheese, cherry cobbler and milk Wed—Mashed potatoes, but­ ter patty, Southern fried chick­ en. green beans, frosted cake, fruit sauce, bread and butter, cheese and milk Thurs—No school Teachers meeting in Charlotte. Fri—Mashed potatoes and butter, fish sticks, buttered com, cheese, fruited jello. Valentine cookies, milk Vermontville: Mon--Chili and crackers or tomato soup, bread, butter, cheese, peanut butter, choc, pudding, peach, milk . Tues—Mashed potatoes, pork gravy, veg. -fruit jello, bread and butter, peanut butter, cheese white cake, milk Wed.-Goulash, buttered gr. beans, bread, butter, peanut butter, applesauce, cookies, milk ’ Thun—No School Fri—Creamed com or stewed tomatoes, tunafish sandwiches or peanut butter, pineapple sauce, cheese, cookies, milk VlFTH GRADE—MRS. KING In Social Studies class we are studying about the Revolu­ tionary War and the Louisiana Territory. In reading we had an open book test. Also in art we are making doodles and coloring them with chalk We missed Mrs. King Friday but Mrs. Boldrey was a nice substitute. Reporter; JoEllen Glidden SWIMMING I wish I could swim like a fish, I would dip, I would dive with a swish. I wish I could flip and dash. Then I could be gone in a flash. Jeanine Lykins lee Smith, and Bill JUNIOR HIGH NEWS J. HILDEBRAND The Junior high teams travel­ ed to Springport last Thursday and were unsuccessful in ward­ ing off the attack of their teams. game through the third quarter and lost in the final minutes— 23 to 10. Gale Wright and Steve Stine lead the Lions in the scor­ ing department. The eighth grades lost 27 to 22. John Homan, John Jurgensen and Jim Miller were top scores. By coincidence, Chuck Southwech of Springport scored two points for Maple Valley when shooting at the wrong basker! This week we play St. Philip here at 4:30 on Thursday after­ noon. Come and watch the team--price 25£. The Elementary PTA will meet Wednesday, February 12th in the Junior High gym at 8:00 pm. The program will be on audio-visual aids and will be presented by Van's of Lansing. This should be an interesting evening and all are invited. Re­ freshments will follow. Remember that February 13th the teachers are attending the County Institute and there will be no school. Valentine's Day is coming soon and the elementary rooms are preparing for the event. Par­ ties will be held in the various rooms. . The Junior High classes are electing officers. The officers for the Seventh grade are; Pres­ ident, Peggy Hummel; Vice President, Debbie Foote; Sec­ retary, Jackie Fairbanks, and Treasurer, Barbara Snow. For the Eighth Grade the officers are; President, Don Smith; Vice President, Kathy Skedgell; Secretary, Denise Viele, and Treasurer, John Jur­ gensen. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK sales co. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday �ns. Hubert Lathrop, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. June Nesbet all having Sun­ day dinner at the same Battle Creek restaurant The Smiths and Mrs. Nesbet — withEdthe Land of the t an Musward Brigham at eum. Mt and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Francis Knoll and.chil­ dren of Middleville were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Laurent. Mrs. Leland Weeks is recover­ ing nicely from her surgery. Rolland Pixley is in Room 420 at Blodgett Hospital and would be glad to hear from his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Leo Boyce, who recently had stomach surgery and returned home, was taken back to Pen­ nock Hospital last week with Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, 01.3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9- 6955 SIRVING NASHVILLE taining the Philathea Class this week Thursday, Feb. 6, Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaser of Lowell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Evalet. Mrs. Isabel Welch is visiting relatives iri Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mrs. Har­ ry Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead of Grand Rapids flew to Tampa Sunday on their way to Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Vere Segur, who has been living in the Flannery house west of town, moved back to Battle Creek last week end. Miss Mary Pat Reilly of Grand Rapids is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. J. Robert Smith will en­ tertain the M , Martha Circle at her home Friday with a car­ ry in luncheon. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Frank Levandoski and family of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and son Harley were Sunday guests of his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and fam­ ily. The Donald Fox family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox of Free­ port. • Miss Pauline Fumiss and nep- RC That’s Right Folks . . . “FARGO’S FRESH!” Delivered Direct To Tferi* Station. Give* All Car* All The Pep Possible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline That’s Just Right— 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 7 7 XXX Semi-Premium • William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SEE TOP GOLF PROS IN ACTION! THE PHOENIX OPEN Sunday. February 9, 6;00pm LARGE SELECTION ELECTRICAL WEEK ^JJal&nark. Valentines FOR SWFFTHFARTS—RELATIVES--TEACHER^ AND CHILDREN JOHNSTONS HEART BOXED CHOCOLATES 790 to $6.95 Toiletries - Jewelry - Watches Candy - stationery - Novelties Perfumes - Billfolds - Cologne We have the largest selection of Gifts in the Area. WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE THE VERY BEST — SHOP AT Douse Drugs & Jewelry National Electrical Week, February 9-15, is indeed worthy of note. Just 85 years ago the magic of electricity sprang forth to change the world with the invention of the first successful light bulb by Thomas Alva Edison. National Electrical Week calls attention to the fact that without electricity and all the great services it performs, our present way of life would be virtually impossible! And, if you doubt that statement, you have simply to look around vou ... on your job, in your home, on farms and in communities throughout the country to see the growth and progress and better living promoted by that dependable, economical servant Reddy Kilowatt. "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORER l A OL 3-2581 Nashville, Mich.^J*I National Electrical Week is a good time to enjoy electricity ... to remember that its purpose is to serve you and industry. Remembering too, that in the future, as in the past, electricity'> vital contributions will continue to increase America's strength and high standard of living . . . which at the present time is the best in the world. * YES, PEOPLE WHO REALLY CARE ABOUT THEIR FAMILY... W^T �■ * and family attended a family dinner Sunoay in honor of the latter's father's 86th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mb. Basil Acker in Laings­ burg. Philip Thomas was the honoree. Mr. and Mn. Vayle Steele and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mb. Wm. Bowdish. Mrs. Bowdish suffered a heart attack Saturday morning but is better now. Mn. Helen Furlong called on MB. Fem Mix Tuesday. Mrs. Fern Mix accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family to Ml and Mn. Lynn Mix home in Hastings Saturday night to help Lynn celebrate his birthday. Light refreshmenu were served. Mrs. Dora Brown is a surgical patient at Pennock HospitaL I am sure she would enjoy cards from her many friends. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and son took Connie back to college Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Tuesday nntil Sunday with Mt. and Mn. Keith Kettinger and granddaugh­ ters Brenda and Debbie in Jack­ son. On Sunday they returned to WMU with Brenda where die will begin her student teaching at Portage. On the way home they were lunch guesu of Mr. andMn. Laurance Greenfield and attend­ ed the Baptist Church in Hastings in the evening. Tillie Cutcher was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette. Mr. and Mn. Philip Tunningley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Maple Grove _ MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN There was a good attendance at the Thursday LAS dinner at the South EUB Cborch last week. A quilt was also tied off and election of officers .was held. Those elected are: Mrs. Clifford The Mothers Club of the Moore school had a ML and Rhodes, secretary; Mrs. Fern Ball. MB. Mabie GUlespie and committee. Sunday dinner guests of Mo, Mildred Hill were her sister, Mrs. Sylvia White from Battle Creek and the Gary Hill family from visited her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and Darrell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Monday afternoon last week Mn. Mildred Hill and little granddaughter visited at the Ward Cheeseman home. Mb. Victor Peterson spent Fri­ day with the family of her daugh­ ter Elsie Peterson in Battle Creek helping care for the Peterson's children who are having chick­ en pox. The Sunday evening caller at Ward Cheeseman's was Mb. Cheeseman's sister, Isabelle Zemke who was on her way home after a week end visit with former Vermontville friends who now live in Indiana. Maple Grow MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry of Augusta and Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria called one day last week on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mis. Errett Skidmore. Mrs. Rosemarie Skidmore had surgery on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Clara Face spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell at the Skidmore home. Mr. and Mn. Victor ^chantz and family and Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz were Sunday eve ning dinner guests of Ml and Mrs. Bruce Brown of near Belle­ vue. had dinner Windmill Restaurant in honor of Gladys' birthday. ML and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey spent Saturday with their daughter. Mrs. Leila Haw­ blitz who has been ill the past week. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mb. Don Hughes and daughters were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mb. Donald Coffman and daughters in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mb. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy visited Mr. and Mb. Carl Ayers and family in Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon and evening. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Thunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost and baby daughter of Dowagiac spent Friday night and Saturday with the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo'Van Buskirk and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion near Hickory Cornea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville spent Saturday evening with Mt. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Fred Hansen, who is in the Air National Guard was at Kellogg Field in Battle. Creek Saturday and Sunday. AMAZING Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ■ is Give You ALL the Hot Water You Want Without Waiting! Dishes . . . cleaning . . . laundry . . . baths . . . these are the hot water de­ mands of the modem family. But there's plenty of hot water to handle everything with the fast-recovery electric water heater! Don’t wait ... see your electric appliance dealer soon. W IcImulllVII Iv MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Leooe Cotton and Mn Donald Best of Holt visited Mrs. Miss Margareta Zemke and ■ Mr. and Mb. Reinhart Zemke visited Arthur Peanock at Ferguspn Hospital in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek were home over the week end and also Jeanie of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Purchis of Hastings visited Mr. and Mn. Richard Brumm Sunday. * Gerald Lakes' family of Ben­ ton Rd.. were visitots at H. D. Andrews' Sunday. Mr. and. Mu. Ion Andrew and daughters were callers, Word was received of the death of Howard Park, 78 of Copenish. His parenu lived at ThUHdaZ. 6. 1964. Bismark where be attended school when a boy. James Carroll came home from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins’ called on him Sunday at his home in Port­ land. BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN LINCOLN DAY BANQUET Wed., Feb. 12, 1964 7;15 pm Presbyterian Hall, Hastings State Senator Wm. Milliken Traverse City, will be speaker Tickets available from Howard Ferris, Court House and other County officers CHBISTflll monuoR Accurate Complete News Coverage BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON fear $22 6 Months $11 3 Monllu $5.50 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor "»n© Norway Street Boston 15, Mass. PB-16 ONE STOP CONSUMERS' LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY-GET THE FACTS I THAT KEEPS YOU MING Next time ENJOY THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT! Electric Heating is not expensive to own or operate when properly installed! TODAY THE MAJORITY OF NEW HOMES FEATURING ELECTRIC HEATING ARE MEDIUM-SIZED HOMES. BUT YOU WILL FIND ELECTRIC HEATING IN ALL RINDS OF HOMES FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE MOST LUXURIOUS. * Call or write Conaumera Power Co. foe a FREE 1S-PAGE BOOKLET Explaining Electric Heating and the NEW REDUCED ELECTRIC HEATING RATE. get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . ony job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices) WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 346 S MAIN OL3-6003 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ �‘\ MAKERS TENDERIZED SMOKED picnics •3 g. AL'S CORNER We are getting quite a few coloring contest entries. They are all on display in the stores and some are really very well done. Saturday the 15th is the dead­ line for entries. We still have some blanks left at the stores and the little Scott is in the ad this week --so cut him out and color him the way you think he should be -- and bring him in. We've got six prizes in each store for winners. Check the ad real good this week -- we've got some real hot prices to offer in all depart­ ments. Rose tried the new April Hill frozen bread the other day and it really is a good deal. The bread is a real homemade type texture, shape of the loaf and all. We thought it was fine. ’ Don't forget the Village Cau­ cus is on Monday, February 17th at the City HalL This is the only one I've heard of to date. A L BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES DEVIL'S FOOD. WHITE, i « YELLOW BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK 39< /bshanas IQ^/nsM/vsa » ------------------ ~c/90tl HI - C DR/NK^—3/^J GRAPEFRUIT J/--------------------- —---- 1 CAMPBELL’S - NOODLE OR R'CE >4 PERFI IG. LITTLE BOY BLUE -- ALL FLAVORS £ �LARGE SOLID | 1/2 GAL HEAD LETTUCE™,, CAN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR COLORING CONnST PARKAY MARGARINE JELLO HEY KIDS! COLOR THE THRIFTY MAN AND TAKE THIS ENTRY BLANK TO MAKERS THRIFTWAY STORE BEFORE FEBRUARY 15. 1964. GET MORE ENTRY BLANKS FOR YOUR BROTHERS AND SISTERS AT THE STORE! LOTS OF BIG PRIZES! . TWELVE BIG PRIZES III!!! A- LBS HEATHERWOOD 8 OZ SOUR CREAM P.D.Q. 14 OZ STUFFED THROWN 7 OZ CHOC. BEADS MARIO OLIVES 490 NABISCO - COOKIES PIN WHEELS 12 1/4 OZ NABISCO INSTANT 12 OZ IDEAL PEANUT BARS GENTLE EELS THRILL LIQUID DETERGENT 84 OFF 22 OZ HERMAN'S ' TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS FINAL WEEK 3^1 SARA LEE FROZEN CHOC FROZEN PIESl SWIRL CAKE APPLE - CHERRY - PEACH NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. 12 OZ MAKERS AGE MAKERS THRIFTWAY STORE VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday night* Until 9 pm 1 CLOSED SOVO4TS NASHVILLE 8 air. Until 9 pm mm? We Participate m Bank Night in Both Communitiet �Voters must be registered il Be rrctit Clerk of C*»tleton Towmhip, h*> indicated concern over the lack of re»idenu to register io they may be eligible to vote in the next elec­ tion. A new Election Law, patted in 1963, requires voters to vote or re-register every two years. Mr. Barrett said this new law makes over 300 voters in Cas- tseton Township ineligible to vote. Mr. Barrett has sent post cards to about 300 persons reminding them to come in to re-register. To date he has had only 155 of these cards returned. He urged those who have not done so, to come and be re-registered so they may vote in the next elec­ tion. • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with rhe latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMtb Mah - VanMatrik CL 9 - 7285 FEBRUARY 6 Deborah Cousins FEBRUARY 7 Ada Skedgell Eleanor Kraegel Mary NorrB FEBRUARY 8 Helen Belson Blaine High Marvin Hummel FEBRUARY 9 Judy Cairns Ronnie Chaffee Robert Fueri, Sr. FEBRUARY 10 Greta Firster _______ If a person does not receive a post card, he may assume that he is properly registered. If there is a question regarding registra­ tion, Mr. Barren urges that persons contact him. This registration involves all voting--for Primary, Township, County, Sute, Presidential and also School votes. Ethel Mason Gloria Wriggleiworth Arloa Baxter FEBRUARY 11 Robin Brown Ben Kenyon Bob Carmony Dorothy Garlinger Suellen Nichols FEBRUARY 12 David Yarger Dennis Faust Pat Shaw Harley E. Wrigglesworth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY February 12 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, February 6,1964 Road Service ziSTSs Day or Night • (tW) - Nashville^"—"‘7 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 ' Wrecker - Radio Dispatched AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL— COAL LET US REVIEW . YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS No Cost or Obligation Life, Auto, Fire, Wind, Hosp. Health and Accident See Our New PACKAGE POLICIES Baedb Imwmc* OL3-8462 OL3-8461 No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Michigan .National Bank is first in complete electronic check processing. This can mean a savings to you... - Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No service charges, no maintenance fees! If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in any month your only cost is 10c per check. No other charges, no maintenance fees! ■ * V ' ■ • "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday — Vermontville and Charlotte — • Vermontvill 259- 721 f. �GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet February 6 at the home of Mn. Wade Carpenter st 8 pm. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday, February 6 at the church. PHILATHEA CLASS The Phi lathes Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Elsie Furniss Thurs­ day, February 6 at l;30. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Robert Smith will en­ tertain the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Friday, February 7th for a 12:30 carry-in lunch­ eon. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. E. S. Hafner on Thurs, February 13, at 1:30. Mrs. E. C. Kraft will assist the hostess Note the change in day. Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent f G. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency 1 IISIUICE : \ Ai / PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan RIVERSIDE GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, February 13 at the Club house. There is to be no hostess. The entertain­ ment committee is Mrs. Don Fox and Mrs. Gorden Parsons and they will entertain with card games. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, February 6,1964. Nashville News LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter No 31. OES will hold regular meeting on February 11th at 8:00 pm. Past Matrons will entertain the chapter members after the meeting. • Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock,sec. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Villa Meyers Monday evening, Jan­ uary 27th. There were 12 mem­ bers present. The president, Mrs. Ina Elston conducted the business meeting. Plans were made to entertain the Laurel Chapter No. 31 at their regular meeting, Feb. 11. Later games were played with prizes going to Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. E. Marie Palmer and Mb. John Hamp. The hostess, Mrs. Meyers, served lunch, assisted by the co-hostess, Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son. 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. WCTU Frances E Willard, founder of the largest women's organi­ zation in the world, will be honored at a tea at the February 7th meeting of the local WCTU. The meeting will be at the Community Room of the Meth­ odist church. All members and friends are urged to attend. LET US FILL YOUR BIN RANDALL Phone OL3-8131 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN * PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at 8 pm on Thursday, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Louise Annis. - material to iZuitj it - THIS WEEK Lumber & Coal Co. to JJeat it EXTRA! Ford’s total performance wins 1964 Motor Trend “Car of the Year" Awardfirst time a whole line of cars has won it! "Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes " That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective breeding and sound management, is producing outstanding production records for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, Ind. The phrase, "Make each cow wash her own dishes,” was used by Ray's father when experience proved that Individual attention to feed Intake could improve each cow's production. This feeding philosophy Is basically EXTRA! the same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottema currently uses Wayne 32% Dairy to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring We Ford Dealers are celebrating with Ford Award Specials on every car in stock! Extra-high trade-in allowances on your choice of ’64 Falcons, Fairlanes, Super Torque Fords! Hurry in and save.. .today! out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the records. The best-known ancestor of the Zeldenrust cow family is Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyke who holds the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306.000 lbs... the only cow in history to crack the "300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still in the Bottema herd, last February set an all-time, all-breed four-year-old record of 1,636 lbs. fet (365 day, 3x milking). Today, In her fifth lactation, she Is headed WAYNE FEEDS for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat. Your Wayne Feed Dealer has even more Information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production In your herd. See him soon and find out how much more milk your cows can give ... profitably. F.D.A.F. TRY AWARD-WIHNING TOTAL PERFORMANCE sa FORD DEALER'S Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Builders of Tomorrow’s Feeds... Todeyt Citizens Elevator Co. NasMte, Michigan — Vamontvilla, Michigan �Come in and enter Serta's JUST COME IN AND REGISTER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY * . JOHNSON’S FURNITURE NASHVILLE MICHIGAN "I financed my Thunday. February 6,1964 w to Barry County. Michigan by Mrs. Jennie Conley, who re­ her parents. Henry and Mary sides with her son at their Gull Troyer, when she was but two Lake home. 4869 Ridgewood Rd., years old: shortly after Lincoln was assassinated. Jennie was bom in Kalida. Ohio, during the war between thesstates, Feb­ ruary 13. 1863. Jennie married George Conley in 1886, a son of John Conley and Maria (Fay) Conley, who emigrated from Ohio to Michi- . San in 1865; Geotge Conley was le great-gteat-great-grandson of a John Conley who is believed to have been the first of the Con­ ley lineage to have immigrated from Ireland to the English col­ onies. Maria Fay. George Conley’s mother, was the great-great, great-granddaughter of a Moses F5y who immigrated from Ire­ will have reached her One Hun­ land to the English colonies and dred First birthday anniversary on who served under George Wash­ February 13. 1964. ington's command in the Revo­ Jennie, as she is affectionately lutionary War. known by her friends, was brought Three children were bom to this couple, Glenn Conley of Hastings, Fred Fay Conley of Gull. Lake and Mrs. Bernard Garvey of Nashville. Jennie has 8 grandchildren; 19 great­ grandchildren and 7 great-great­ grandchildren. During most of Jennie's adult life, until recent years, she has been active in church and edu­ cational work; now that nearly all of her old friends have gone, w she misses the activities ofbygone years. Future Farmers MAPLE VALLEY FFA TO HOST ■ DISTRICT FFA LEADERSHIP CONTESTS The Maple Valley FFA will host the 1964 Region L District V FFA. Leadership contests. The contests will be held in the Ma­ ple Valley High School-in Nash­ ville. They are to start at 7:00 pm, on Wednesday, February 12. The FFA Leadership Contests are divided into four separate contests. Public Speakers, Dem­ onstration teams, Farm Forum teams and Parliamentary Pro­ cedure teams will be out to win district titles for their chapters. Chapters represented will be Maple Valley, Hastings, Mid­ dleville. Lakewood and Vicks­ burg. . The objective of the contest is to promote better rural leader­ ship. The speakers learn to be at ease when speaking to a group. The Farm Fotum team learns bow to discuss a problem and propose a* solution to it. The Demonstration team shows how something should be done correctly. The Parley Pro teams show how to correctly run a bus­ iness meeting. The boys and teams that place first in each contest will go on to the Regional contest-to be held at Colon on February 26. 1964. SPECIAL Even if you're rolling in dough, we think we can help you. See your new car dealer and tell him to finance yours at HCB. If you want the trimmings, we'll put the icing on the cookie. Be a smart cookie, too .... see us real soon! UNTIL MARCH 1st SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS $1.75 $1.50 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL 3-3901 TODAY DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel ’ NEW FURNACES & BOILERS lu Warm Air Heating More Families Buy “We want to be your Banker” WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan ' �Mrs. McPeck, at pair. tfc OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. For Radio &. TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main SL . OL 3-9421.tfc KEYS MADE-350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR . vConcrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc " TERPENINd “ Antenna Sales & Service -Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in youi home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries m 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers . In Makers Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE—Wheat straw for sale, 250 per bale, CL 9-3212. 36c FOR SALE—Baby play pen, also baby buggy, OL 3-6075. 36-37p FOR SALE--1962 Ford Galaxie, Fordor Sedan, 6 cyl., stickshift; 1955 Ford half-ton Pickup: 4 speed transmission. Engine re­ cently rebuilt. Nearly new tires. Leonard Aldrich, 314 N Main. Vermontville. CL 9-7029. 36c rARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Laiu .ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Cunis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc TRY DIADAXfFormerly Dex-ADiet) same formula, same re­ sults, Week's supply only 980 Douse Drug Store. 33-38p INCOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers, Business and Individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc NOTICE—The Federal Land Bank office at Ionia will be closed in the future on Sat­ urday mornings. New office hours will be 8:15 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. 35-38c NERVOUS? Can't Sleep—Try Sleep-Wei, Only 980. Douse Drug Store. -- 33-36p WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE--Death makes available good Rawleigh Business in S Barry County. Trade well established. Exceptional opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-653-202, Freeport, Hl. 33-36c REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 105 ACRES—nearly all tillable; land lays level; 7 room home in nice condition; 40x50 base­ ment barn built in 1940; other good outbuildings; 17 acres of wheat. JUST LISTED—1 acre located on Ionia Road; 6 room home with living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice spacious Youngstown Kit­ chen and utility room; basement, . gas heat; priced to sell at $3250 ' with low down payment. I JUST LISTED—310 Sherman-4bedroom modern living and dining rooms, 3 piece hath, kitchen, gas furnace and base­ ment; full price of $5000. NEW LISTING—6 room all mod­ ern home on paved street; 3 bed­ rooms, gas heat, full price, $7000 terms. 211 LENTZ ST—owner has re­ duced the price on this 3-bedtoom modern home for quick sale; features living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, kitchen and basement; gas heat; gar62^ASHINGTON—3 bedroom modem home well worth the , asking price of $5000; living ’ and dining rooms, 3 piece bath, parlor and kitchen, furnace and ?arage. 9 JOHNSON STREET—Char­ lotte; 5 bedroom modem home; features carpeted living room, dining room, bath, kitchen, full basement, -gas heat, gar­ age; full price of $6800. MODERN BUNGALOW--in the best of repair; ideal for two people; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with pic­ ture window, modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hardwood floors; large lot WILLIAM 1 STANTOw BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO U HILL, SALESMAN **" Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 PANCAKE SUPPER-Lake Odes­ sa School Gym, WecL , Feb. 12. sponsored by Lions Club. Serv­ ing beginning at 5;30. 36p NOTICE-BOARD OF REVIEW meetings. Notice is hereby giv­ en to all persons liable to as­ sessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, that the As­ sessment Roll of said Village as prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection at the Village Hall in said Village on March 3rd and 4th. 1964 and on the following day if necessary; , also March 10th, 1964. Dated; Feb. 4, 1964; Signed. Village Assessor, Carl H. Tuttle, 36-37c REGISTRATION NOTICE ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1964. To the Qualified electors of • the Village of Nashville, Coun­ ty of Barry, State of Michigan' Notice is Hereby given that I will be at NASHVILLE VILLAGE HALL on Monday, February 10th, 1964, Registration Day, from 8:00 am until 8:00 pm on said day for the purpose of review­ ing the registration and register­ ing such of the qualified persons who shall properly apply there­ for. < I will be at the Village Hall on Friday, January 31, 1964, and Friday, February 7, 1964, from 9;00 am to 5:00 pm. A. F. Skedgell, Clerk 35-36c FOR SALE or RENT FOR RENT—Modern 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25tfc LOST—Pair of Eye Glasses, Ph. 653-6079, Gaylord Gray. 36c CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN S ELEVATOR. INC. White Wheat Com Oats Beans, cwt. 2.09 1.11 .60 6.20 JANUARY 31, 1964 8.00-14. 50 Feeder Pigs 32. 00-37. 00 Top Calves 25. 00-32. 00 Second Common & Culls 12. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 50 Young Beef 9. 00-13. 50 Beef Cows 16.00-18.00 Bulls 15.00-15. 60 Top Hogs 14. 50-15. 00 Second Grade 10. 50-13. 00 Ruffs 10. 00-12. 50 Boars 17. 00-23. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-20. 00 Lambs Top Hogs, $15.60, Roger Bar­ num, Rt 3, Hastings. EATON FARM CALENDAR Feb 8-- Don Bate Benefit dance, 8 pm-12 pm, 4-H Build­ ing Feb 8—Barry Feb 11--4-H Service Club, Extension Office Feb 12--Dressing by Design, Grand Ledge Library. Feb 11--Dressing by Design, Eaton Rapids. Feb 12—District FFA Judging, Grand Ledge. Feb 13--Dressing by Design, Charlotte, Eaton Federal Savings and Loan Bldg. Feb 20--Federal Land Bank Assoc, Annual Meeting, Youth Bldg., Ionia Fairgrounds, 12:00 noon. Free dinner for members and wives. Door prizes. Dinner guests Saturday of Mn. Seely Orr and brother, were. Mrs. Ed Matthews of Sebewaing and his mother. Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bey­ strum of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson and chil­ dren of Algonquin Lake. , . RELAX . . . and enjoy real comfort and convenience with Patsy Premium Coal. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 Having decided to quit farming. I will sell the following described property st Public Auction, located 4 miles west of Nashville on M-79 to Berryville Road and 2 miles south, on SATURDAY, Feb. 8,1964 AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE at 140 P. M. DAIRY CATTLE ..... « 1 Unv noisxsm cow, J yrs. oiu, -Troon "VI, Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred 8-20-63 Holstein oow, 8 yrs. old, bred 6-30-63 Kolsteln cow, 8 yrs. old. duo by salo dsy Holstein oow, 7 yrs. old, bred 7-25-63 Holstein oow, 2 yrs. old.-bred 7-20-63 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. open Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old. bred 12-13-63 Holstein oow, 5 yrs. old, bred 1G-20-63 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred 9-6-63 Holstein oow, 5 yrs. old, bred 11-6-63 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, brad 12-28-63 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred Guernsey oow, 7 yrs. old, bred 10-28-63 Guernsey oow, 9 yrs. old. bred 11-6*63 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, bred 12-10-63 Guernsey cow, 7 yre/old, opon Gusmsey cow, 2 yrs. old, frosh Nov. 18 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. eld, brsd 9-6-63 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, freeh 11-7-63 Holstein heifer, 14 mos. old, open . Holstein heifer, 15 moa. old. opon Holstein heifer, 11 mos. old Gusrnsoy heifer, 14 mos. old, open Guorneey heifer, 11 mos. old 3 Holstein heifor calves, 2 to 4 mos. T. B. and Bang’s tested DAIRY EQUIPMENT Universal milker pump w/pipoline for 18 Whits 30-gal. sloe, water heater oows Double wash tanks Milk can rack Surge seamless unit Pails and strainers Unico 8-can Blds opening cooler Strainer pad dispenser FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE—House, small down payment. Take over mortgage, OL 3-6017. . 36tfc FOR SALE—5 rm brick house, garage, workshop; 2 miles to NashviUe, only 2750. R. Feneck, 1407 Argyle, Chicago 40. 36c BARRY FARM CALENDAR Feb 8--Barry-Eaton Michigan jyiilk Producers Annual meeting, Nashville Methodist Church at . 12:00 noon. Feb 10—Class on Dairy Cattle breeding problems. Woodland High, 8 pm. Feb 10--4-H Council month­ ly meeting. Courthouse. 8 pm. Feb ll--Home Economics Project Leaders Training meet­ ing; "Mrs. Consumer and Her Market Basket, l:30-3.-00 pm. Community Building. Feb 13--Dairy Short Course, Community Building, 10 am-3 pm. NOT ICE--A Republican Caucus will be held at the Village Hall, Monday, February 17, at 7:30 pm for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of president, treasurer, clerk, 3 trustees, assessor, and to con­ duct any other business as may be necessary. 36-37c WANTED—3-4-5 bedroom home, modern. Needed in or around Hastings by man who has been transferred to Hastings of­ fice. Send replies to Box 36, Hastings, Mich. Will be in town 2 days looking for right location. 36-37C WANTED--Woman wants daily ride to be in Battle Creek by 7 am. Call 259-3395. 34-37c ferry t Eats, farm calendar famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors .. • equally renowned ip tho heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROU»tl-IN-THI-$KY (50 mil. view of lh. city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from 5? dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites uf,/ Singles from $7.50 ;?// DouMes from $10.50 k Twins from $13.50 Allie-Chalmers WD 46 tractor * Ford-Ferguson tractor , 1959 Maseoy-Forguoon model 3 P.T.O. baler 1959 Oliver wagon w/grain box Now Idea tractor op reader Allis-Chalmers 2-row cultivator John Deere 12A combine w/motor Allie-Chalmers mounted oom planter Caso 16-holo grain drill Oliver double cultipaokor Caso 4 sec. drag John Deere *3-000. drag s Allis-Chalmers front wheel weights Oliver 2-16" plows w/trip bottoms 1 nt. rubber-tired wagon Little Giant gravity flow wagon box John Deere 4-bar hayrake Harvey hammermill Little Giant 32-ft. elevator Allis-Chalmers 2-row mounted oom picker Cement mixer 1962 Massey-Forguoon 7-ft trailer mower 2-whoeL trailer Allis-Chalmers wido-front end for W.D. Ford mowdr for parte Buxx-rig 2 horse mowers for parte AUTOMOBILE 1962 Chwrotat 4-docr Mdui MISCELLANEOUS Platform scales Elec, tank heater Stock tank 300-gal. gas tank Tractor tires - 11 x 28 and 10 x 28 Auto tires 35 drain tils Pump jack 1-h.p. elec, motor Power lawn mower Log chains Grease cartridges Work bench Ladder Elec, fencer Forks Shovels Terms: Cash 2 stoves Barbwire Vise Elec, drill Skill saw Bench grinder Wrecking bar Grease tuber Quantity of nails and bolts V-belto Hydraulic hoses Oil drama Hand tools Barbwire stretchers Gresss guns Bam broom And many other miscellaneous items Not responsible for accidents day of sale CLARENCE McKELVEY, Owner ' WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO L. HILL HOTIL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, in. • Tel. 372-9600 Auctioneer. A Sale Manager. MARJORIE HILL, Cartier Ph. VemootvHU CL MM ar H.vfiag. WI 5-2766 for Ml. Mt. �w 11 ..ww”1.at World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, February 14, at 1:00 pm at the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Allen Cobb is the local chairman for this occasion and participate in the service. World Day of Prayer, a serv­ ice of Prayer and Giving, is sponsored by the United Church Women. MAPLE SYRUP ASSOCIATION MEETING THURSDAY, ' February 6, 8 pm at AGRICULTURE ROOM, NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL -- ELECTION OF OFFICERS PUBLIC MEETING — ALL WELCOME SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 1st SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS $1.75 $1.50 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT i^eautu VFW OL 3-6089 411 N. State Dance FEBRUARY 8 DANCING FROM 9:30 to 1:00 ounty Extension Director, Arthur Steeby is urging farmers to attend the short cOTlrse in Ag­ ricultural Engineering startin February 10, at 8:00 pm at t Nashville High School. The Barry County Extension Office and Wm. Ross, Nashville Vocational Agricultural Instruc­ tor are jointly sponsoring the short course. At the February 10 meeting, plans are to discuss diesel en­ gines and fuel and oil selections Some of the following topics will be*discussed; 1. Understanding Diesel en­ gines. . 2. Combustion systems for diesels. 3. Engine trouble shooting. 4. Cold weather starting. 5. Tractor fuel characteris­ tics. 6. Motor Oil Viscosity and What It Means 7. Motor Oil Service Classi­ fications and What They Mean. The February meeting deals with sprayers. The intent of this session is to deal primarily with chemical weed control equipment. Discussion will be on chemicals, rates of applic­ ation, sprayer operation, selec­ tion of pumps and component parts, calibration, cleaning, etc. The February 24 meeting is to deal jointly with tillage and economics of farm machinery selection. At this session we will discuss tillage principles and minimum tillage applica­ tions, Steeby states. The economics phase will deal with the economics of in­ vestment in higher priced farm machines. In this we will cover some of the major points to look for in the selecting of machines and some of the considerations to keep in mind when making the decision to purchase these machines. CHURCH NEWS ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Wuuicu s Missionary Fel­ lowship of the People's Bible Church will meet Tuesday eve­ ning, February 11, at 7:45 pm The group will be visiting Clinton, Mississippi where Rev. Irving Yonkers is serving tte negroes. Slides and curios will be shown as to how the people are reached with the gospel. Special music will be fur­ nished. AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NEW SPRING HATS AND BLOUSES ARE HERE — COME IN AND LOOK AROUND GIFTS CARDS CHOCOLATES WE HAVE A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF VALENTINE CARDS — FOR SCHOOL GIVING — FOR FRIENDS — FOR LOVED ONES -- PACKAGED OR SINGLE CARDS A BOX OF CANDY -- A PAIR OF HOSE — A SLIP — A HANKY -- SOME PERFUME — ANY OF THESE WILL SHOW THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE THAT YOU REMEMBERED AND CARED YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE AT Kelley’s 50 to $1 Store OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Nicholas Appliance proudly presents 1964 Pancake supper Wed. The Lake Odessa Lions Club will hold their annual Pancake supper on Wednesday, February 12 at the School Gym. Serving will begin at 5:30 pm. This date was chosen because the school will be closed that day for the County teachers' Institute. . The proceeds will go partly to pay for the summer recreation program at Lake Odessa, includ­ ing services and care of equip­ ment at the free swimming beach. Open House An Open House will be held on Saturday, February 8th from 2 until 5 pm for the Claude Rip­ leys of Tnomapple Lake. The Open House will be held at the American Legion Hall in Vermontville and the Ripleys will be honored for their 50th Wedding anniversary. The reception is being given by the couple's five children, Mrs. George Herman and Wilford Ripley of Hastings, Mrs. Freeman Rapson and Mrs. Or­ mand Martin of Battle Creek and Robert Ripley of Vermont­ ville. PHILCO 5214 with Co-ordinate T 524 PHILCO COLOR TELEVISION COLOR and Black-and-White • Simplified Color Controls One Set "Memory” Tuning Windowlight Channel Indicator Bonded Safety Glass Fllter as low as M95.00 WARRANTED ONE FULL TEAR TERMS AVAILABLE Phiteo warrant* to original U.S. Pwchasar for dm y*ar Ire* exchang® ar repair by authorized aarvica facility (wduding saryice. labor or transport* • materials. Elizabeth Kirkam in at her home in Battle Creek follow­ ing a nay at Leila Hospital She is coming along fine. 5 Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 < O � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-02-13.pdf 7ebf07b6430311056a871eb32e673d81 PDF Text Text T|r Ka^villE ZKtewg. VOLUME 91 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cents a Copy Association names officers The Nashville Maple.Syrup Association met last Thursday evening and plans were made for the new season's activities and new officers were named. John Boughton was elected president; the Rev. Allen Cobb, vice-president; Mrs. Ann Kent, secretary-treasurer and Fred Ackett and Robert Pfaff were named trustees. Members of the Explorer Scouts will tap the trees for the association this year. In the past the FFA Chapters have done collecting of sap but due to a new ruling by the Board of Edu­ cation, the boys will not be do­ ing the collecting this year. The State Department of Educa­ tion has also recommended the FFA chapters drop this project. Other groups besides the Scouts will be needed in the collection of the sap. It is hoped that other groups will volunteer their serv­ ices. . The Nashville Syrup Associa­ tion will process sap for farmers, on a percentage basis as they have done in the past. They alsp voted to purchase parafor­ maldehyde pellets to be used in the tap holes throughout the village to control microbial ' growth. Prices for maple syrup will remain the same as last year; $5.50 gallon; $3 half-gallon; and $1.75 quart. The length of the season de­ pends entirely on weather con­ ditions. Warm days and cold nights usually produce a good flow of sap. President Boughton has stated that he hopes every organiza­ tion in the community, the Lions Club, Chamber of Com­ merce, VFW, 4-H groups, and others, will plan to provide helpers for this community project. He feels that witn a little help from each group, no one person or one group will be called on to do all of the work. He says it is a civic project and should be made most successful this year by commhnity effort -- and if the sap runs! NUMBER 37 School Board gives views on FFA and syrup gathering The school board bad quite a few discussions about the FFA boys be­ ing given permission to participate in the community maple syrup pro­ grams. Several things entered into the discussion. The state has frowned on this activity as of not sufficient educational value to warrant the time spent on it. In fact, Mr. Ross was told by one of the state men to get out of the program. Another factor entering the picture is that liability laws have been changing the last few years. The board is hesitant about having students out on a school-sanctioned proj­ ect without supervision. The tapping and collecting is too big a job to be done just after school, and if the boys were out during their free per­ iod it would be impossible for their advisor to be with them at all times. Consideration was also given to the fact that with boys from two com­ munities in one FFA chapter, it would be physically impossible forthem to work in both communities. When the high school is in the new build­ ing they would not be able to work during school hours under any cir­ cumstances. For the above reasons, it seemed to the board the wisest thing to stop the participation of the FFA in the syrup projects this year. The board realizes some adjustments will have to oe made in the communities but if they aren't made now they will have to be made in the near fu­ ture. While it is good to have cooperation between the communities and the school, the primary aim of the school is educationaL EDNA SMITH, Secretary Maple Valley School Board Named to All-Star Band Judy Dennis, alto saxophone player and Stephen Baxter, who plays the oboe will be among those selected to the two 107piece "1964 Third Annual Great­ er Michigan All-Stars Bands." Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Top high school musicians from all over Michigan went to St. Johns High School on Jan­ uary 25th to try out for this selection. These 214 very top musicians will return to St. Johns on Sat­ urday and Sunday, February 22 and 23rd for the two days to prepare for their concert on Sun­ day, February 23rd. The con­ cert will be given at 4;00 pm and is free and open to the pub­ lic., The doors open at 3;30 pm. Seventy-five high school bands will be represented in the two bands. One Band is made up of selected students from class AA, A and B high schools and the other from class C and D high schools. Originally 4,958 high school musicians were considered. Some of the nation's top con­ ductors, soloists and clinicians will be present to help the stu­ dents in their rehearsals and concert. Professor Leonard Falcone, , conductor of Michigan State University Band, will conduct the class AA, A and B high school band. Professor Al G. Wright, conductor of Purdue University Band, will conduct the class C, D high-school band. Three nationally famous solo­ ists will highlight the Sunday concbrt; William Bell, tuba; John Schuster, oboe, flute and saxophone; W. Bramwell Smith, trumpet The soloists, plus Dr. William Stubbins, U of M., professor of clarinet, Dr. Doug­ las Campbell, MSU professor of French Horn, Dr. Russell Friedewald, MSU professor of flute, will conduct clinics on their instruments for the attend­ ing high school musicians Sun­ day at l;30 pm. World Day of Prayer Friday Feb. 14 The Nashville service for World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, February 14, at l:00 pm at the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Allen Cobb is the local chairman and all churches will participate in the service. Book review to be given Mr. Bill Hebei this week as­ sumed his duties as the new own­ er of the Nicholas Appliance store. Mr. Hebei, who has been associated with the store for the past three years, took over from Mrs. Goldie Nicholas, who started the store fifteen years ago when she and Mr. Nicholas moved here from Detroit. Since the death of Mr. Nicho­ las, Mrs. Nicholas has operated the store herself with the help of Mr. Helsel. Bill, who has been in radio Teachers honored for sponsoring FTA Mrs. A. £. Halvarson talks with George Hanson of Olivet College as plans are made for the meeting of the Woman's Literary Club. The Club will meet Wednesday, February 19 at the home of Mrs. George Wilson at 2:00. Mr. t, inson will give a book review to the group. --News Photo Last Tuesday at the regular Maple Valley Education Assoc­ iation meeting, Mrs. Marjorie Slout, MVEA President, present­ ed Mbs Jennie Boyd and Mrs. Greta Firster with certificates honoring their many years as the sponsors for the two high school 'Future Teachers Clubs. Each has worked diligently for these organizations and has influenced many a youngster as they have considered the teach­ ing profession. An appreciative organization wanted to thank them for their time and efforts in behalf of the profession and those youngsters who have passed under their sphere of influence. The program for the meeting was handled by the current Fu­ ture Teachers Club at Maple Valley High SchooL Mrs. Firs­ ter b their sponsor and guided them in their presentation. and televbion work for the past 28 years, owned an appliance store in Jonesville for 14 years. Mr. Hebei said the policy of the store will not change. Mrs. Nicholas will stay on and work with Bill. Bill b a member of the Nash­ ville Volunteer fire department and the Chamber of Commerce. Bill and hb wife Doris live in Nashville and have three chil­ dren; Duane who is married and FFA members to represent chapter At the local FFA*Chapter lead­ ership contests held last Wednes­ day night, February 5th, in the Maple Valley High School, the Junior and Senior agriculture class teams won all four contests. George Hubka defeated three other speakers for the right to represent the chapter in the dbtrict contest to be held February 12 at the high school. The demonstration team of Cliff Lundstrum and Jerry Garlinger with their demonstration on "bee keeping" won the right to go to the dbtrict contests. The senior farm forum team composed of Phil Childs, Rocky Rockwell, Chuck Tubbs, Darrell Baker, Darwin Reid and Ray Shriver won the right to go on to speak on the topic of "Food, Fi­ ber and Agriculture. " The senior parliamentary pro­ cedure team of Kearney Howe, John Latta, Dale Danieb, Loren Lehman, Ron Cheal and Troy Foster abo won the right to go to the dbtrict contest. lives in Grand Rapids; Dick, who lives at home and Harold who lives at home and b a sophomore in the Maple Valley High SchooL Helsel b an enthusiastic fbherman and hunter. Three fanners honored Farmers from all over the state converged on the Michigan State University campus last week to attend the annual Farmers' Week. The extensive program of lec­ tures and dbcussionsqad the sem­ blance of an accelerated short course for the farmers. Virtually every aspect of the vast agricul­ tural industry was scanned? Three Barry County farmers were honored at the Annual Farm Management Banquet. Wayne Pennock of Nashville ranked 3rd in the state in number of pigs weaned per litter -- 10. 6 and a 3 year average of 9. 7 pigs per litter. Car! Brodbeck of Lake Odessa ranked third in number of lambs rabed per 100 ewes with 123 and a 3 year average of 118. Robert Gaskill of Route 4, Has­ tings, was fourth in gross income per $100 of expenses for farm operation. The farmers received these honors in competition with over 1200 farmers keeping records with Michigan State University and the local Extension office. Thb year's event carried with it considerable significance. It marks the half century ,f edu­ cational work carried o. u...! chigan by Cooperative Ex. -uion Service. -Jit �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thun.. February 13.1864 AN EDITORIAL. WHO WILL REPRESENT YOB?' Next Monday evening the Republican party here in NaxhviHe will hold a Caucus to determine who they will run for the various village offices. No other party has advertised its intention to hold a Caucus so it can be assumed that there will be but one Caucus again this year. Being turned as a candidate for office by this cau­ cus amounts almost to election. Only an unlikely write-in candidate could hope to make a showing at all. Should Monday's caucus be one of small attend­ ance, it will rest on the shoulders of a very few to determine the village administration for the comingyear. Tnis is not good for the village, it is not fair to the few who attend the caucus and it is not a par­ ticularly democratic way of doing things. The Best way to choose village officers is to have a choice of a number from a number of parties. Since this will not be possible here in Nashville this year, we must see to it that a representative caucus turns out on Monday evening and to see that it is numerically strong. Phyllis Baker poses with her two animal friends, Pal the boxer and Speck the eight month old deer which has adopted this family. --News Photo One of the big shocks of my life came when I walked into the Rolland Baker home and was greeted by a big boxer and a deer. The deer and the dog both came running to the back' door as I walked m and the deer put her nose right up against mine, looked down her long nose at me and twitched her ears. The deer (her name is Speck) came to the Baker's early last summer. She was discovered in the field when she was just a baby and was brought up to the house where the Bakers raised her on a bottle and later, dog food. She has never been confined. She comes in the house when she wants to and she goes to the door and begs to go out. Mrs. Baker said she stays in the house about an hour at a time. She said that after an hour she gently pushes Speck out be­ cause her natural deer curiosity gets her into trouble. She chews on Mr. Baker's pipe, she knocks things off the table. She slides throw rugs out of the way. Mrs. Baker told us that Speck comes to the house in the morn­ ing to get her breakfast. She walks up to the door and waits to be let in. Then, she stands by while the family has break­ fast and she begs for tidbits a­ long with the dog, PaL The deer hangs around the house until Mrs. Baker gets tired of having her unclerfoot and gently eases her out of doors. _ Through the day she seems to take to the woods where she spends her time doing whatever deer do through the day. Along in the evening, she ’ comes back to the house and asks to be let in. She comes in and eats dog food with Pal and walks around checking the house over. She and Pal then go down to the barn where Mr. Baker gives them a drink of warm milk Sometimes they then get out in the yard and have a bit of a romp. The Bakers do hot know where Speck goes to sleep nights but she is always back for her break­ fast While we were there, Phyllis got some cookies which she gave to our 4-year old and the deer came right over to her and ate them out of her hand. She walked right over to me and leaned against me and seemed pleased to have me scratch her ear and rub her back. School News Last week Maple Valley played St. Philip's junior high teams. Both the seventh and eighth grade teams won in very exciting contests. The seventh grade made 29 Stockholders to meet on February 20th NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES; (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year iK HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . 200 attractive room* . Air-Conditioning . Restaurant . Cocktail Lounge . Parking Facilities VITALITY jafat SERVICE points with St. Philip scoring 25. Ron Felder scored 9 points and David Smith scored 8. The eighth grade final score was 53 points to 46. John Homan was high scorer. All eighth grad­ ers were used in this game and each "played his all" for the team. Nyle Weiler, on the injured list, came to see the boys play. A prominent agricultural Letters were sent to parents speaker will address the annual of all 2nd, 5th and 8th grade stockholders meeting of the Fed­ While we are on the subject students last week regarding the eral Land Bank Association of of animals, Al Smith tells me summer fluoride treatment of­ Ionia Thursday. February 20th. that Makers have trimmings fered by the county. These forms He is John C. Doneth, project from the produce department must be returned to the school leader in Farm Management for which they would gladly give to by February 14th, tomorrow 1 the Michigan State University ' •**«! someone for chicken or rabbit Cooperative Extension Service. food. Al said these are all good The Elementary PTA meeting Doneth is a former teacher of clean trimmings and are free. program yesterday dealt with vocational agriculture at Wood­ audio-visual equipment. Van's land High SchooL His topic will Mrs. Finter had a birthday of Lansing presented the pro­ be "The Farmer as a Business the other day and EVERY ONE Man During the Next Five Years." gram for us and showed various of her classes gave her a party I types of equipment as well as Hie meeting, to be at the I wonder what she ate for supper several demonstrations. Youth Building on the Ionia Fair­ that night. sound, is expected to attract School will resume tomorrow 250 members and their wives. morning at 8:30 am. Today the Registration will be at 11:30 am teachers are attending a county­ followed by a dinner at noon and wide Teachers Institute program a short business meeting. in Charlotte. To the Editor-•••• Don't yoy.-believe the mem­ Tomorrow many of the ele­ bers of the Maple Valley Junior mentary children will be having and Senior Bands would like the Valentine-feverl This is a dis­ mention of the individual ratings ease which hits us on a tempor­ they won Jan 20th in the District ary basis on one day each year, Contest? You mention the awards We are fortunate in having when children of all ages ex­ which you won and it is wonder­ several books that are on the change "hearts. " ful that you did, but after all the best seller list: Letters went out this week public is interested in school do­ The Shoes of the Fisherman, concerning the immunization ings, too. West; Caravans, Michener; The clinic scheduled for the Ver­ The Band members and their Living Reed, Buck; The Battle montville school February 28. leader, Mr. Wentwirth worked of the Villa Fioreta, Gadden; The recommended schedule is very hard and deserve much praise The King's Orchard, Turnbull; included in the letters and par­ for their accomplishments. There Profiles in Courage, Kennedy; ents should examine it care­ was no mention either of the The American Way of Death, fully. Please contact the County Junior Band Concert at Vermont­ Mitford; and Rascal, North. Health Department if you have ville. You were there and it seems Ina Smith, Librarian any questions. The cards referred as though you could have written to will be sent home only on re­ something about it. A little quest praise in your paper would give been particularity helpful in Today the junior high teams these kids a lot of encourage­ getting the news to urand in travel to Springfield in Battle ment and shows them that peo­ alerting us to the possibility of Creek. The team bus will be ple are interested. pictures of the band. leaving at 2:30 from the junior v DOROTHY FISHER Somehow Mr. Wentworth and high school building. The game we missed the boat and did not time is 4:00. The students will Set ratings in the district contest EDITOR'S ANSWER probably return about 7:45. ito the paper. Dear Mrs. Fisher; We here at the News office have many other organizations I don't often feel obliged to to think of. We must try to bal­ answer letters to the editor. In PARENTS OF ance the reporting among many this case, though, I feel I must PRE-SCHOOL STUDENTS make a few comments. organizations. We are not per­ Parents of pre-school young­ fect and often forget School In looking back through the sters, four years of age or older, news is far in predominance in papers of the immediate past are being offered the opportunity our paper. We like it this way months, I find that the Maple to have their youngsters partici­ and we intend to keep it thus. Valley Band has bad more pub­ pate in a topical flouride program However, when there is other licity and mention in our paper this summer. news, even awards won by the than any other single organiza­ The cost will be $3.00 and News, it must be reported. tion. So far in the year 1964, time and date of the clinics will We have often praised the the band has had news in all but be announced later. If you are band in our paper and we shall one issue. In checking back interested in having your young­ continue to do so. We have the through our exchange papers, I sters involved in this program finest band for a school of this find that we in Nashville devote please contact the school Friday, size I have ever seen. I will more space to the band and to February 14 - CL 9-8921, so that always be happy to print all its activities than any of the a form to be filled out may be the news of the band that is others do. sent to you. available to me. Part of the reason that the signed This must be returned on Mon-. band has had such good cover­ day, Ftbruary 17. ' age is that Mr. Wentworth has THE EDITOR Letter to editor The Nashville News J HILDEBRAND LIBRARY NOTES �AFTER MARCH 1st SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS 11.75 *1.50 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT nnii (/beauty S)ltop OL 3-6089 411 N. Sure __________ WHEEL BALANGNC • WHEH. ALKNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swtii Mata — VmMrtvflte Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murpl nday Afternoon with Mr, B. John Cheeseman and chil­ dren. - Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. of Mr. Charlotte and Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were were in Nashville Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ called on Mrs. Thelma Linsley water, Emmitt Hughes of Battle and children in the afternoon. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Barbara Hughes of Battle Crfeek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Tuesday dinner west Nashville and her mother, guests of Mrs. Darlene Hughes Mrs. Mary Murphy, visited the and children. Art Center in Battle Creek on Mr. and Mb. LaMoine Mit­ Monday evening. chell and children of near Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. LaMoine Mit­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarchell and family of near Nash­ rard and children visited their ville were Saturday supper father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim JarKeith Jarrard near Dowling on rard and children. Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. daughters were Wednesday din­ Leon Martz of Hastings, Mr. and ner guests of Mrs. Barbara Hughes Mrs. William Link and family of in Battle Creek. Lawrence Ave., Rd. and Mr. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher at the Mayo school and her pupils plan to have their Valentine party on Thursday afternoon, February IX Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy Saturday afternoon. Russell Endsley vening with Mr. Q 9 - 7285 *64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET—Impala Sport Coupe ALL-NEW CHEVELLE—Malibu Sport Coupe ’64 THRIFTY CHEVY H-Nova Sport Coupe ’64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe ’64 EXCITING CORVETTE—Sting Ray Sport Coupe YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices. And the models ‘with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that’s best left to your Chevrolet dealer. That and exactly how reason­ able the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. See them at txmr Chevrolet Showroom Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Bleam of Freeport. Callers of Mrs. Fem Mix on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and _ Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son. Johnny and Jody Hartwell were guests of their grandparents and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and John on Friday and Sat­ urday. Cheryl Ames spent Monday and Tuesday with her grandparents while Her mother Shirley had the flu. , Dora Brown returned home from the hospital Friday. Mr*. Elizabeth Curtis called on Mrs. Perry in Nashville Fri­ day afternoon. _ Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from Monday night until Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield and family. Theda Gardner called Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Tues­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mrs. Robert Goodman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim were dinner guests Sat­ urday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar- ■ quette. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruff­ ner Saturday. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet for a carry-in dinner Saturday, Feb­ ruary 15. Bring oWh table serv­ ice and beverage. The meeting is-the one postponed from last Saturday. Mrs. Victor Peterson accom­ panied Battle Creek friepds to the Christian Homemakers Club to their noon luncheon last Fri­ day, which is held once each month. There was an attendance of 59 at the South EUB Church Sunday School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson had Sunday dinner with their son The Allan Petersons of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visi­ tors at the Victor Petersons, El­ sie's parents. Mrs. Letha Smith, who has cared for Mrs. Gertrude Wright for some time has returned to her home in Grand Rapids. drs. Keith Ball were dinner and afternoon tire S Accurate Complete News Coverage BOST 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $$.$0 CH, this •dvwtinsn.n.t onO return it with your check or money order to: The Chrietion Science Monitor PB-16 Mr. Security ftmff YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY YOUR -FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK AT SECURITY �time to dis:ions with your le often take for granted to­ e that every drivrav obeys state school busses. Un- obey all laws and thus fail to stop sometimes when children are approaching or leaving school busses. • The school bus driver is the DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE'S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES co. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday n program. Regardless of how much money is invested in new school busses or how careful the school bus driver might be. no one can predict what a small child might do when approach­ ing or leaving a school bus. Recently we have experienced some instances where automo­ biles have not stopped for busses while unloading children. For­ tunately we have not had any injuries, but this type of careless driving,is a constant threat to the safety of your children. In such instances the law enforce­ ment officials are notified when we are able to get the license number. However, the bus driv­ er is busy looking out for the safety of the child and often is unable to get the license num­ ber of the car. To help insure better safety standards, all bus drivers are urged to build defensive con­ duct in youngsters. At school , bus driver education programs, the most common complaint of drivers is. "Trafficisn't stopping for my bus. " The school bus driver cannot control what the other driver might do, but he can stress safety measures while loading and unloading. The following information was presented the bus drivers at a recent school bus driving school held in Charlotte. These schools are sponsored by the De­ partment of Public Instruction and various universities in the state of Michigan. First, the children should be standing on the right hand side of the road in the morning so they will not have to cross after the bus gets there. Second, on the return trip, the bus driver must carefully follow these steps; 1. Upon coming to a stop, make absolutely certain that all traffic has come to a stop for the bus. This requires that the bus driver remain very alert to conditions around his bus while he is approaching the stop. He must know what traf­ fic conditions may develop both' during the approach to the stop and during the stop. 2. After he is certain that it is absolutely safe to begin the unloading, he can open the door. 3. Then he must instlst that the children follow these steps. a. Go at least five or ten step* head of the bus, to a point rhere the driver could see them even if they fell down. b. At this point check with the driver to make certain that he is not giving them a signal to hold up. c. Then, as they cross in front of the bus they must STOP at the traffic side of the bus and LOOK to make sure it is safe to cross --a decision they must ' make for themselves - - before stepping out into the traffic lane. d. They should cross at an alert walk. They must not run. Possibly you can help safe­ guard the life of your child by discussing the above-mentioned safety ideas. Each year in the' state of Michigan, some chil­ dren ate killed in school bus mishaps. A preventive program has far greater value than action taken after a costly mishap. Teachers' Institute this Thursday The annual Eaton county teachers' institute will be held at Charlotte high school on Feb. 13, according to Wendell Ander­ son, Eaton county superintendent of schools. The main speaker for the morning program will be John A. Engelmann, whose topic will be "This Crazy World. " The re­ mainder of the morning will be spent in grade level and depart­ mental meetings to discuss pro­ fessional problems. The afternoon session includes a talk by Richard Adams, assis­ tant executive secretary of the Michigan Education Association. Later in the afternoon, teachers will attend meetings to discuss professional problems. The institute is held annually to give county teachers the op­ portunity to join together in dis­ cussing current issues in educa­ tion. The as.Mr. Lowell was in the stores of a participating merchant, he was the winner qf the script. The script was held at Ding­ man's South End Food and Bev­ erage. licenses of 443 were _______r_jd: of 13Vere revoked >y the of State. EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY14 1964 OUR AUTHORIZED PAY STATION WILL BE LATHROP RADIO & TV 224 N. MAIN, NASHVILLE, CONSUMERS POWER CO. Wins $25 groceries Newman Shaw was me luqky winner of the $25 worth of gro­ ceries given in the drawing neld recently at Makers Thriftway store in Nashville. The drawing was held on Feb. 10th and was sponsored by the Zeo-Ran Water Conditioning Co, of Charlotte. One had only to register to be eligible for the drawing. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of Rt. 2, Nashville, are parents of a baby boy, bom Feb 4 at Pen­ nock HospitaL A boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid of Rt. 2. Nash­ ville on February 7th at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings. Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—-save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) cheek our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent y'S’x ' "«««; G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP I In Michigan after bowling, beer is a natural sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of NICHOLAS APPLIANCE HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY Bill Helsel BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL •SAME NAME (Nicholas Appliance) •SAME POLICY (Honest Value - Fair Prices) •SAME PERSONNEL (Bill Helsel - Goldie Nicholas) WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST BUSINESS AND WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE Nicholas Appliance • �.. 0 ■' _3« « by KATHY LATHROP by FFAandFHA members of the Future Farmers Chapter with a backward party. The party was held from 7:30 until 9:30 pm. Games were played and also dancing. Re- fresnmenu were served and all enjoyed the occasion very much. The seniors are really getting Lions were in rhe lead all dur­ into the swing of things for ing the game. Although, we graduation. Last week we or­ did allow them to haye the first dered our announcements and basket; that is only common were measured for our caps courtesy to let them go first! and gowns. At least it sounds good. During Several committees have al­ the second half, we kept a good ready been appointed for grad­ I 20 points between the two scores uation activities. For class for the rest of the game. The night such committees are final score was 85-67 with Ran­ needed for; Class Will, Class dy Hamlin as top pointer with Prophecy and Giftatory. Other 21 points; Dick Stewart, 18; arrangements that take time Ed Boldrey, 16, and Bruce Hunt, and effort on the seniors' part 14. is getting hold of a good speak­ er. flowers for the gym, flow­ ers for the seniors to wear and Hal Buerge, advertising manager of the Hastings Banner, and Barry The Sweetheart Ball which other numerous jobs which all County chairman for Michigan Week, discusses Michigan Week was held last Saturday night take time. plans with Cecil Barrett, local Michigan Week chairman. With games, dances and stud­ showed just about how much News Photo school spirit the students at ies, the seniors are a bunch of school have, -- which amounts busy kids. to about ZERO. If a student Mrs. Firster's birthday was on wants to support his school, he February 10th and just about should come to the activities every class gave her a surprise which are offered to him. birthday party. She told us that The senion had beautiful every year the senion have giv­ Many of us have been doing GRADE 3—MRS. PALMER decorations and wonderful JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL en her a party on her birthday. extra work in spelling besides our We have traded library books entertainment for about 40 stu­ Of course, we couldn't let her regular book. We are given bon­ with Miss Frey so we have some dents. The high school, from get away without her birthday us words and credit for each new new reading materiaL 9th to 12th grades, has over spanking, so we all marched word we learn and can use. 8-1 Ginn readers are working 400 students alone and out of past her giving her a whack as The following students are In our regular reading books hard to finish their reader and that number only 10% came. listed as being on the Honor Roll we went by. That's the first there are two stories which are start a new one after our Valen­ If these dances were cut out for the 3rd Marking Period in the time I can remember ever hit­ myths. We are going to read tine party. of the activities at school, there Junior High School of the Maple ting a teacher and at first, I more myths besides those. They We have 26 new library books would probably be a big fuss was kind of leary about the idea. Valley Schools. are very interesting. Mrs. King borrowed from the State Library. and everyone would ask, "What but I couldn't be a party pooper! has been helping us to understand These are loaned for only three Some of the kids were joking ' is the matter with those nuts? 7th GRADE where our myths really come weeks. We are anxious to use as Won't they let us do anything?" Alice Linsley, all A's; Rae that after all those parties, - she from. . many as we can. Yet, the same students who Wright, Barbara Sndw, Nancy will either not be able to sit Last week we had two panel Our Scholastic books are not would yell, don't come to the Weiler, Harry Cotton, Carol down after school or else have discussions in our social studies. all here but we are enjoying dances now. Eldred, Micliael Koutz, Linda a tough time getting under the Dwaine Hose showed his scrap­ those we have. We had an out-of-town en­ Moon, David Smith, Chris steering wheel after all die de ­ book on Washington, D. C. We have enjoyed finger paint­ tertainer at the dance, Mrs. Boughton, Barbara Frith, Vicki licious refreshmenu every hour. ing and chalk doodling. Now we Barbara Barnhill, from Char­ Lundstrum, Mary Newman, In her first hour class, one of are busy getting ready for Val­ 0^3363 lotte. Patricia Stanton, Deborah Wright, the other teachers across the entine's Day. Kathleen Fox. hall heard her class singing She did a tap dance and has We have bread in the making. FEBRUARY 17-21 songs and asked one of his pu­ been on the Ted Mack Amateur This is the result of our Social Vermontville: 8th GRADE pils if Mrs. Finter was teaching Hour and the Lawrence Welk Studies work. Our scrap books Mon—Mexican hamburgs on the Civil Wat by singing old Margaret Steward, all A's; show. She now is teaching danc­ on foods are nearly finished. buns, or peanut butter sandwich­ Pamela Batlond, Bill Ray, Con­ songs. (He didn’t know about ing in Lansing: Many of us need more prac­ es, cheese, cookies, peach, nie Wilmore, Katherine SkedgeU, tlje parties.) Other entertainers were a local tice on arithmetic add and sub­ milk. Now, all the senion are de­ Allen Decker, Lois Dingman, group called the Dollettes. In tract combinations. We will soon Tues—Veg. beef stew on bisbating on having a'party on Val ­ John Jurgensen, Patricia Sage, this dancing group is Sandy Smith, be having a new process--carrycuiu, bread, butter, cheese, Denise Viele, Gregory Wright, entine's Day or not. But I have Vicki Rose, Bessie Ebersole, Suing» chocolate cake, fruit jello, Jennie Pierce, Donald Smith, a feeling Mrs; Firster will have zie Lana and Gloria Varkoly. Abe French, Pamela Wolfe milk. other plans! Denny Wyant, Bernard Hickey. Judy Dennis, a senior, sang. and David Drake were here all Wed—Mashed potatoes, Colon Steele, Gary Hampton, Those' who did come to the first semester. They are to be creamed tuna, bread and but­ Marcia Bell, Louise Lindberg, The game with Springport dance enjoyed themselves very congratulated on their good ter, cheese, buttered cprn, ap­ last Friday was won by us. Our Francine Huffman. much. health. ple cobbler, milk. Mrs. Palmer plans to see the Thurs--Bar-B-Q on buns, Ski contest at Briar Hill jump at peanut butter sandwiches, can­ Mesick, February 16. died sweet potatoes, buttered green beans, cherry sauce, c GRADE 3—Miss Frey cheese, milk. Miss Frey brings books from Fri— Mashed potatoes, gravy, Willard Library in Battle Creek fried sauerkraut, cheese or MARRIAGE and every day the youpgsters meat sandwiches, applesauce, COUNSELOR have a half hour of free reading. cookies and milk. MBS The children love these books NASHVILLE and use them a lot. Mon--Italian Spaghetti, cel­ ery stix, bread and butter, GRADE 5—MRS. KING cheese, peach halves, milk. All 37 members of our class Tues--Sauerkraut and Wein­ were present the forepart of the ers, boiled potatoes, cheese, week. This has been a rare oc­ bread and butter, cake, apple­ currence since before Christmas, sauce, milk. due to so many colds. Wed-Macaroni and cheese, We are suiting the new S. R. A. cheese, bread and butter, ap­ program in reading next week. ple crisp, milk. We are all anxious to get suited. Thurs—Mashed potatoes, The work is on an individual baked chicken, green beans, basis. cheese, bread and butter, pud­ ding and topping, milk. Fri—Tuna and noodle cas­ serole, buttered corn, cheese, bread and butter, cookies, fruit, milk. rCtiCCL M WI Honor Roll A 1 fl YOUR SERVICE & Road Service OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 . ' OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ■V'. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS No Coat or Obligation Life, Auto, Fire, Wind, Hosp. Health and-Accident See Our New PACKAGE POLICIES ot 3-8461 OL3-8462 "Ate argues about everything except when / say 'you can live better for less with Consumers Power natural gas service'." �MAKERS Banquet FROZEN MORRELL READY TO EAT CANNED PICNICS ^*1.69 DINNERS FRESH PORK ALL VARIETIES SHOULDER ROAST THICK SLICED BACON 89< MORRELL 2 LB 1 QT 1 LB PKG VLASIC SKINLESS KRAUT A MEAL FOR 5 JIFFY DEVIL’S FOOD - WHITE - YELLOW CAKE MIX JIFFY CHOC or WHITE FROSTING MIX JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 3 LB CAN FRANKS AUNT JEMIMA OR MATCH PANCAKE MIX i 39( I 2 LB SIZE FISHER TOM SCOTT MIXED NUTS »« FRESHLIKE - CUT OR FRENCH - 306 GREEN BEANS OR FRESHLIKE 306 PEASMIX OR MATCH FRESHLIKE - WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE - 306 CORN or SPINACH MIX OR MATCH GERBER'S STRAINED HE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville, Michigan 'huri. , February 13,1964 THRIFTWA Y �GAMPBELLS PORK'& BEANS LIPTON TEA BAGS 7/S1 59c 4 3/4 OZ MILLARS COFFEE 59< REG OR DRIP KELLOGGS CEREAL SUGAR SMACKS^S^OR FLAKES, PURINA . VLASIC - POLISH DILLS, SWEET SNACKS. KRISPY DILLS PICKLES 3/8gC . 10 oz DOG CHOW *2.59 VETS DOG FOOD HECKMAN COOKIES & Nescafe JI.19 6/49C 3/S1 STAR KIST TUNA APPLES PET MILK TALL CAN RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS SPYS Mcintosh KRAFT CRACKER BARREL CHEESE MELLOW 10 oz SHARP 10 oz EXTRA SHARP 10 oz MAKERS AL’S CORNER Saturday the 15th is the last day for entries in the Coloring Contest. We have a lot of real fine color­ ing jobs on the walls of the stores and we expect there will be a lot more before the Saturday dead­ line. By the looks, the judges are really going to have a job on their hands picking the winners. Newman Shaw was the winner of the J25.00 worth of groceries on the drawing from the water VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm softener display in the store. Congratulations. New­ man. Village Caucus is Feb. 17th in the City Hall — Let's have a good turn out. Chamber of Commerce meeting on Wednesday night at the Veterans Club Rooms. These meetings have been very well attended -- let's keep up the good work. A L CLOSED SOHDATS NASHVILLE 8 am U nt 119 pm We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities iMt| W S’ s mr �Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests. The auction sale at Clarence McKelvey's Saturday was well attended. . Rilla Whitmore accompanied Mt. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek to Lansing to visit DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5-00 Monday through Friday j OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 6 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 on Sunday afternoon. Fred Ried, formerly of this way, has been ill in Pennock Hospital; also Clayton Decker is there again. Rose Marie, who recently had surgery, is gaining and will soon be home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOsbom of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meyers and sons of Nashville were visi­ tors at Glenn Dickinsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin at­ tended a family gathering at the Kenneth Brower home near Has­ tings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called at Lee Rawson's in Lan­ sing Sunday, also at Elwood Hawkins'. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood Art Classes will begin on Monday The new series of art classes will begin on Monday night, February 17 with the meeting to be held at the VFW Hall m Nashville. Miss Marjorie Young, the director of rhe Battle Creek Civ­ ic An Center, wUI meet with the group. The classes will be from 7 until 9. Those who have signed up for the class are to attend the class at this time. Each is to bring his own materials. The class wiU meet on the 1st and 3rd Monday evenings and a series -has been set up through April. This will be five meetings of for the group, J ' ~ ____ this series, should be paid at the first class. Should there be enough desire, the group will continue on after the April date. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thurs., February UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding.Machines, Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Repair and Cleaning of all .Makes of Business Machines GAS - OIL - COAL Small 114 E Lawre and Mrs, Pearl Staup of Nashville were callers at Elwood Hawkins' Sunday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Lansing Friday afternoon and in Battle Creek Friday evening. ' Minnie Trowbridge, grand­ mother of Vernon Trowbridge, was buried Saturday. Rolla Vide and Mt. and Mb. Dick Weiler, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait of Saline Sunday. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE GIVE HER A VALENTINE FROM THE FAMILY STORE SLIP - BLOUSE - GLOVES - DRESS - JACKET - SHOES Nashville News Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHOPPING material... West Coast lumber. RANDALL LUMBER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL3-2841 PSORIASIS TREATMENT LOTION Ha Ips reduce ugly of psoriasis • Soothing lotion penetrates skin and vanishes — no messy peste Won't ^tainno bandage necessary I .1.98 3 oz. 8 oz. AT OUR ORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN •a ?:• 1 1 I �• t of of M Mr. and Den­ from nis, Mn. Bertha lamie of Char­ Mr. and lotte. Mt. and. Mrs. Roger Lamie dale and Mt. and Mrs. Robert Jones Eva­ and family of Battle Creek hon­ oring Dennis’s departure this ter and Charles week for Uncle Sam’s service. visited Mm. He expects to go first to Fort Knox. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of Belle­ vue were Sunday afternoon call■ en of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard per­ ry. Mrs. Kay Ellen Crabtree is a medical patient in Pennock Hos­ pital Little Helen is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup. Her husband is aboard the Kittyhawk some­ where in the North Pacific. Larry Filter called his wife, Janice, from R. L , and he is back on shore duty for about two weeks. He has been on a tour of duty aboard the U. S. Searcher, Vogt Funeral Home a radar ship and his home port is Davisville, R. L Nashville, Michigan ’ Mrs. Robert C. Smith is again a patient in Pennock HospiuL Nashville. OL 3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith at­ tended the funeral of his brother Joy D. Smith in Battle Creek on Friday and the burial in Union Cemetery, Maple Grove. This was formerly the Joy Cemetery and is a part of the farm bought from the government by the Smith's great-grandfather.Warren Joy. ■ Mt. and Mrs. James Rizor ex­ pect to leave soon for a threeweek vacation in Florida. Mrs. Mary Mason is feeling quite well again but she will • have to wear her cast for five more weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Henry Klevering and By KEN McKEE, Manager Mrs. Marvel Mines and daugh­ ter Michelle of Muskegon spent Sunday Feb. 2nd with their LEFTOVERS HELP CUT COSTS mother and grandmother, Mrs. —Yes, and keep your phone bill Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heck­ down, too! Here’s how: We save er of Algonquin Lake called on scraps of leftover copper wire Sunday on their mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt. and cable, and periodically melt Zeno Garlinger has been them down in big furnaces. The copper salvaged transferred from Sunshine Acres to Pennock Hospital is then used to make new wire. It’s one example Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw left of the many ways we salvage materials wherever the first of the week for a twoweek vacation in Florida. possible, to help keep telephone costs low. Douglas Frazier and Richard Varney have recently enlisted in the service. Robert Parker Spohn, who also enlisted, did not pass the physical exam. HAVE A "HEART-TOMr. and Mn. Howard Vandelic HEART” TALK with your of Dowling were Sunday after­ noon visitors at Carl Moon's. Valentine this February 14 Calvin Rizor who teaches 6th --even if he or she is many grade at Wayland, spent Sunday miles away. Just pick up with Mr. and Mn. James Rizor; Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell the phone, and you're of Kalamo spent Friday evening there! A Long Distance call with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of gives a warm, personal Barryville cabled on Mr. and Mrs. touch to your Valentine Ralph Pennock one day last week. greeting ... and the cost is Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones were Mr. and Mrs. low. Why not treat your­ Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners, self, and your favorite per­ Mrs. Robert Richardson and chil­ dren of Pennfield and Mr. and son, to a Long Distance Mrs. Harry Jones and children. visit this Valentine's Day? Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Jones were Harold Jones, Jr. and son Harley of Pennfield and Harold Evans of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weexs HOW TO BE IN when of Bellevue entertained Mrs. Gertrude Jones this week Tues­ you’re out: one way is to day evening for dinner at the use a telephone answering Doo Drop Inn. Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and Mrs. service! You’ll be in good Earl Furlong and their children company. Answering ser­ surprised Mrs. Laura Noble on vice customers include doc­ February 5th with a brunch hon­ oring her 85th birthday. They tors, repairmen, salesmen brought a lovely birthday cake who are often away from and also served ice cream and their offices—even stores coffee. Mrs. Noble was enter­ tained at the home of her son, that take orders after busi­ Walter Furlong with a six o’clock ness hours. Some answer­ dinner the same day and after­ ing bureaus offer “wake up” ward all called at the Richard Furlong home. services for customers, to make sure they aren’t ignoring Callen of Mrs. Noble last the alarm dock! There are 140 answering services in week were Rev. and Mrs. Cobb Michigan alone. They are not owned or operated by and Helen and Ruth Stierley, Kenneth Hobinek and Miss Bar­ Michigan Bell, but they do play a part in giving many of bara Henry of Alto came Sun­ our customers the fullest possible use of their phones. day for Mn. Noble and took her to Alto to visit the Kenneth ±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±± Henry’s. NASHVILLE Minute Timer NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PATSY toys: t WARMTH? > YOU BET! PATSY COAL FOR LASTING STEADY HEAT Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mai. 01 3-2211 of Michigan’s communities are served EXCLUSIVELY by Trucks important to a city? You bet! Of the 2625 communities in our state, 1409 are served exclusively by trucks. This is 53.7% of our com­ munities, in which 40% of our people live and make their living. Take your own city as an example. Chances are the goods you consume would never get to you ... or the goods produced by you would never get to market... if you lived in a community not served by truck transportation. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thun., February x3,1964 club PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at 8 pm on Thursday, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Louise Annis. famous In Chicago .... landmark kawva le CMeege vtaben... .Risetty eenavmed la the heart of the leap Is the 44sMryblgh CABOUMMN-TNMKY (Modh view of the city) , MM* avrir A ewe xssem no • w»nuSeat immmum • • No entertainment tax • Vi^tllif VML hmshoetu from $2 dhnors Iren 53.50 ... 1300 newly decorated rooms and,vim W MaHo' from V-50 Ul'/ DeoMes from *10.50 Twine from *13.40 •AAorrlaon HOT IL CM and Medison Street, CMeaee, OL • Tel. 372-9400 Another CBS Special! THE BING CROSBY SHOW Saturday, Feb. 15 ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. E. S. Hafner on Thurs, February 13, at 1:30. Mrs. E. C. Kraft will assist the hostess. Note the change in day. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club met Tuesday, February 4th at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. There were 20 members and 2 guests present Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, the president, conducted rhe busi­ GIRL SCOUT NEWS ness meeting. Sixteen members of the Junior Mrs. Titmarsh appointed Girl Scouts met on Tuesday, Mrs. James Rizor, chairman, January 28th at the home of Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Tom Marie Steward. They then visit­ Myers and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, ed the High School and listened from the Garden Club to work to Mrs. Olith Hamilton, the Homemaking teacher, give pointy on the Civic Improvement pro­ gram. ers about cooking. Mrs. Sam Smith was the pro­ They were shown a tilm strip gram chairman for the meetabout a well-balanced meaL ig. She explained that the Mrs. Hamilton explained how to planned speaker had been Mrs. clean an oven and the good use Arthur Stansell. They were un­ and safety points of a stove. able to obtain another speaker The girls were served pudding for the meeting. Mrs. June Nesand cookies, by Mrs. Hamilton bet read a paper, "Our Earliest and the student teachers. Glass" and showed pictures of The Girl Scouts and Brownies tnese articles. A number of will conduct a cookie sale in pieces of antique glassware was April from the 10th to 25th. exhibited on tables set up in Mothers of the Brownies are _ asked to contact Joyce Huss, . the room. The Flower of the month for and mothers of the Girl Scouts February is rhe Violet. Napkins are asked to contact Martha decorated with violets were Swift or Ardis Schulye about the won by Mrs. Lewis Norton. cookie sale. Mrs. ployd Nesbet, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Car­ roll Lanrie served refreshments. ZION CHAPTER RAM Zion Chapter, #171, RAM, Special meeting, February 18, M. M. and P. M. Degree. Ham Lunch at 7 pm. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y. FEBRUARY 13 Artha Shaw Mildred Adrianson Jennie Conley Sam Hamilton FEBRUARY 14 Jane Burdick William Shaw Josephine Cheeseman FEBRUARY 15 J. Howard Caley Mrs. Carl Moon Frances Jones Harold Pufpaff FEBRUARY 16 Helen Mason Edgar Backe Louise Pearson Minnie Hamilton FEBRUARY 17 Harry Johnson FEBRUARY 18 William Swiger Henry Bachinski David Shilton Jean Ranger Clifford Sharp Lorin Garlinger FEBRUARY 19 Donald Hinckley Audrey Appelman Mabie Brumm Jeanne Long Janice Kimbel WEDDING ANNIVERSARY February 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green February 19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day SOUTH EK) FOOD & BEVERAGE FARGO FRESH Happy Birthday "Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective breeding and sound management. Is producing outstanding production records for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, Ind.. The phrase, “Make each cow wash her own dishes,” was used by - Ray's father when experience proved that Individual attention to feed intake could Improve each copy's production. This feeding philosophy Is basically the same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into ►50 MORE POWER PACKED < ► THAN ORDINARY ASPIRIN' ' Newfaxil) EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEF TABLETS GET INTO THE PICTURE Get fist, effective relief from paia WITH A NEW BATTERY THAT WILL SAVE PLENTY OF CUSSING ON THESE COLD MORNINGS.................... Ul vUrU5. MUSCUeUr IaVab Uxxrel^* nvJlCSj iiCwlMfiS “■ plus temporary re­ lief of neor pains of Arthritis sad Rheumatism. TRY A CAN OF WINDSHIELD DEICER OL3-6924, OL3-8581. OL3-3601 OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 pm production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottema currently uses Wayne 32% Dairy to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the records. The best-known ancestor of the Zeldenrust cow family Is Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyke who holds the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306,000 lbs ... the only cow In history to crack the "300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still In the Bottema herd, last February set an all-time, all-breed four-year-old record of 1,636 Iba. fat (365 day, 3x milking). Today, In her fifth lactation, she Is headed WAYNE FEEDS Each tablet contains mart seton ingredients than ordinary aspirin. More for your money! , Babcock's Gulf for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat Your Wayne Feed Dealer has even more information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the Now Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept cah help boost production in your herd. See him soon and find out how much more milk your cows can give ... profitably. 50 Tablets. 0Nn5r 100 Tablets 98* AT OUR Ql—ODRUG STORE Douse Drugs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Bulldsrs of Tomorrow's Foods... Todsy! Citizens Elevator Co. NmMIr, Michigan - VarnrartvOa, Michigan �For Radio h TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone ol 3-aoei.tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop Main St.. OL 3-9421.______________ tfc KEYS MADE--350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ___________________________ tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sale*. Also gen’l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061.tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631,tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9*01, tfc ' ~ TERPENING Antenna Sales 4 Service Complete Antenna Insta 1!a tion by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Experuy Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waltl Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED--96 acre grade A dairy farm located on blacktop roan; 80 acres tillable; extra good 5 bedroom modern home; 2 barns, milking parlor; paved barnyard; 50 acres alfalfa; hard to beat at $23,000 or owner would trade for large dairy farm. JUST LISTED—80 acre farm; 56 acres tillable; balance woods and pasture; 8 room 5 bedroom home; large basement barn, milk house; 7 acres wheat; 26 alfalfa; owner will carry con­ tract with only $2,000 down. 10 ACRES--south of Nashville; " 2 bedroom modern home; bam, poultry house; part good garden ground and partly wooded, just off M-66; only $8,750 with terms. JUST LISTED—attractive, 3 ’ bedroom modern home; car­ peted living room, diningroom, 3 piece bath, newly remodeled kitchen, utility room, enclosed porch; oil furnace and basement, double lot and garag’e; priced right with good terms. 211 LENTZ STREET—owner has reduced the price on this 3 bed­ room modern home for quick sale; features living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, kitchen and basement; gas heat; garage. 626 WASHINGTON-3 bedroom modem home well worth the asking price of $5,000; living and dining room, bath, parlor and kitchen, furnace and gar­ age 310 SHERMAN ST—4 bedroom modem; living and dining rooms, .3 piece bath, kitchen, gas fur­ nace and basement; full price of $5,000. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 _ MILO U HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 PIANO FOR SALE- Light oak finish. Try and test it out for yourself. You will like it. Clar­ ence G. Welch. 217 Maple St., Nashville, Mich 37p 1964 Cards of Thanks FOR SALE--Baby play pen, also baby buggy, OL 3-6076. 36-37p PIPE SMOKERS We have the Perfect Pocket KNIFE for you --It cuts, reams, tamps Price $5.95 KEIHL HARDWARE STORE ’ rAftffi ' For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Laiu..ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc TRY DIADAXfFormerly Dex-ADiet) same formula, same re­ sults, Week's supply only 980 Douse Drug Store. 33-38p INCOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers; Business and Individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc NOTICE—The Federal Land Bank office at Ionia will be closed in the future on Sat­ urday mornings. New office . hours will be 8;15 to 5;00 Monday through Friday. ___________________ 35-38c FOR SALE -- Acorn Rat Killer "in the bulk". Guaranteed to eat and die, 600 lb. Nashville Elevator.37-38£ Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Feb 13-14—4-H Leaders Crops Clinic, Camp Kelt; also 4-H Camp Directors Meeting. Feo 17—Sprayers and Weed Control, Nashville High School, 8 pm Feb 17-21—Jacket Workshop, Kinsley Community Hall, 9:00 --4:00. Feb 17--Barry Southwest ABA Annual meeting, Prairieville Townhall 8 pm. Feb 18--4-H agent visit Pleasantview 4-H Club, 8 pm. Feb 19—Monthly 4-H Saddle Club meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. EATON FARM CALENDAR Feb 13—Dressing by Design, Charlotte, Eaton Federal Savings and Loan Building. Feb 14—10 am-3 pm, Dairy Shcrtcourse, 4-H Bldg, Charlotte, Feb. 14--County Home Ec Council, Extension office. Feb. 19—Pickle Growers meet­ ing, 4-H building, 1 pm. Feb. 20--Eaton-Eaton Rapids Local MABC, Masonic Temple, Eaton Rapids. ' . Feb 20—Federal Land Bank Assoc. Annual Meeting, Youth Bldg., Ionia Fairgrounds, 12:00 noon. Free dinner for members and wives. Door prizes. CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR CO White Wheat Com Oats Beans, cwt. 2.08 1.10 .60 6.00 FEBRUARY 7-1964 Feeder Pigs 9.00-14.50 Top Calves 32, 00-37. 50 Second 25. 00-32. 00 Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 25 Young Beef 9. 00-14. 00 Beef Cows Bulls 15. 00-18. 00 15. 50-15. 80 Top Hogs Second Grade 15.00-15. 50 Ruffs 10. 00-13.00 Boars 10. 00-12. 50 Feeder Cattle 16.00-22.00 Lambs 17. Q0-20. 50 Top Hogs, 15.80, Wm. Swift, Nashville. Top Calf, 37.50, Spellman Casy, Hastings. NOTICE--BOARD OF REVIEW meetings. Notice it hereby giv­ en to all persons liable to as­ sessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan, that the As­ sessment Roll of said Village as prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection at the Village Hall in said Village on March 3rd and 4th, 1964 and on the following day if necessary; also March 10th, 1964. Dated; Feb. 4,. 1964; Signed. Village Assessor, Carl H. Tuttle. 36-37c NOTICE—A Republican Caucus will be held at the Village Hall, Monday, February 17, at 7:30 pm for the purpose of selecting candidates tor the offices of president, treasurer, clerk, 3 trustees, assessor, and to con­ duct any other business as may be necessary. 36-37c NOTICE—Castleton Township has paid for the privilege of us­ ing the Shaneck Refuse Dump for residents of the Township. Please do not use refuse dumps in other Townships as it creates extra expense to them. Thank you. Castleton Township Board. 37c __________ WANTED FOR SALE--House 502 Sherman, Full price $4700, OL 3-6017 37tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE--Steel Wheelbarrow trays, Reg. 9.95; Special 4.95 while they last at Keihl Hard­ ware. ' 37c FOR SALE--McCulloch Chain Saw, nearly new, used one sea­ son, M J Perry, OL 3-9446. 37-39c WANT ADS GET RESULTS AFTER MARCH 1st SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS $1.75 $1.50 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL 3-3901 TODAY We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and the messages of sympathy sent’ to us during the recent loss of our mother. Special thanks to the Medical Care Facility and nurses staff for their kindness to her during her 2 1/2 years there. To our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes re­ ceived. the to Vogt Funeral Home, the pallbearers and to Rev. !_• DeGroot for their help in making the service one that will long oe remembered and a comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager Mr. and Mn. George T. Eisentrager Mr. and Mrs. James Bourne Mrs. E. M. Peacock 37c CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all relatives and friends for calls, flowers and cards and all other kindness­ es to us during my stay at Fer­ guson Hospital and since re­ turning home. Thanks to the Methodist Church for the lovely plant and the Bible Searchers Class of the EUB Church for remembering me. Your kindness is appreciated very much. Arthur Pennock 37c ____ WANTED- -Woman wants daily ride to be in Battle Creek by 7 am. Call 259-3395. 34-37c WANTED—3-4-5 bedroom home, modern. Needed in or around Hastings by man who has been transferred to Hastings of­ fice. Send replies to Box 36, Hastings, Mich. Will be in town 2 days looking for right location. 36-37C NOW YOU CAN HAVE THAT COLORED MAILBOX All in Six Living Colors $3.98 KEIHL HARDWARE STORE WANTED TO BUY—Anything old, picture frames, cast iron items, china, glass, old tables, secretaries, china cabinets, etc. Stele items,address and tele­ phone number in reply, Box 187, Olivet, Mich. 37-40c HELP WANTED--Sales Help, female. Be your own boss, Good income, no investment, no col­ lection, no canvassing, person­ al interview, write Company Manager, Box 25, Belding, Mich 37-39p ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest pricesl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S MAIN OL3-6003 �set for Monday, March 10 The Maple Valley I :te -for opening bids i School and the eleBids will tte opened 1 Bi at 8:00 pm in the Junior Higl Separate proposals will be-----------------------, tractiCombined Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Contract; and for the Electrical Contract. The bidding will be handled under three separate proposals. Proposal No 1 would be for the additions to Fuller Street and Maplewood Elemen­ tary Schools. Proposal No. 2 construction of the Junior-Senior High School. Proposal No. 3 A combined Bid for construction of the new Junior-Senior High School and the two elementary additions. The plans for the two elementary additions were approved by the board of education on January 30th and final approval was given the Junior-Senior High School plana Monday night, February 10th. The . board of education members and school administration have visited many new schools in this area attempting to obtain ideas that will help insure good school construction. Several meetings have been held with the school architect and other advisory people in the planning of the f new Junior-Senior High School and elementary addition^. Teachers have also spent a considerable amount of time in helping plan the buildings. The existing high school building in Nashville Will be remodeled for upper elementary grades to comply with the Fire Marshal's requirement. This work is not planned to be completed until the summer of 1965. The present Junior High School building in Vermontville will be razed as well as the old portion of the high school building in Nashville. If possible, the shop building at Vermontville will be retained for a ware­ house and central storage area. What will be constructed? ( 1. An all-purpose room with serving kitchen addition to the Fuller Street Elementary SchooL kitchen storage, general storage rooms, and toilets. Remodel present rooms for library and office use. Guido A. Binds, of Binds and Associates, goes over plans for the new school facilities with members of the Board of Education. Shown with. Mt. Binda are Charles Viele, peek­ ing over the head of Carl Thrun and Reinhart Zemke who is seen over the head of Edna Smith. The board has accepted the final plans lor the new facilities. --News Photo News of our Maple Valley wins 85 - 57 18; Ed Boldrey, 16; Bruce Hunt, boys in service record Maple Valley evened its CCC 14; Mike Kilpatrick, 7; Chris at 5-5 by defeating the John E. Davis Army Pvt. John E. Davis, son of Mervis W. Davis, Route 3, Nashville, was assigned in mid­ January to the 1st Infantry Divis­ ion at Fort Riley, Kan. Davis, a cannoneer in Battery A, 2nd Battalion in the division's 33rd Artillery, entered the Army in September 1963. He was last stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The 23-year old soldier at­ tended W. K. Kellogg High School and was employed by Hastings Manufacturers, Hastings, before entering the Army. James K. Heisler James K. Heisler, electrician's mate fireman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heisler of Rt. 3, Nashville, Michigan, is serv­ ing aboard the destroyer USS Beale currently operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter- . ranean. The Norfolk, Va. based des­ troyer recently departed Valen­ cia, Spain after a five day visit. While there, crew members of the Beale helped to paint and Springport team, 85-57 in Fri­ day night’s game. The Lions showed no let-down after last week's heartbreaking loss to St Philip. 52-50. Springport led during the open­ ing minutes by a 4-2 score, out then the Lions went to work. Strong play by Ed Boldrey, Dick Steward and Randy Ham­ lin gave the Lions a 44-24 lead at intermission. Randy Hamlin and Dave Giff­ ord of Springport led all scorers with 21 points. Other Maple Val­ ley scorers were Dick Steward, ter for North American Studies where English classes are held daily. Frank A. Purchis A new address for Pfc Frank A. Purchis, IV, is as follows: US 55740385. 173rd Eng’s Co. (ABN), APO 50, San Francisco, California. Pfc Purchis has been raking part in Air Maneuvers in Okina­ wa. He is in with a group of 3500 paratroopers, working with the Marines, who often take off on a moment's notice on trips Fox. 4; Jim Conner, 3; and Jack Gardner, 2. Steward also pulled down 13 rebounds for the Lions. Locals Miss Marg Hafner accompan­ ied Miss Lois Fisher to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Ion Fisher. They returned to Chicago Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Arthur Pen­ nocks. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family were Sunday dinner guests with the Gayion Fishers. Mrs. Arthur Pennock stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble in Grand Rapids while her bus­ band was in the hospital there. 2. A six classroom plus all-purpose room with serving kitchen addition to the Maplewood Elementary Schotjl, library, kitchen storage, general storage, toilets. An alternate bid will be taken for two special education rooms at Maplewood which will be financed by the Eaton County Special Education Fund. , 3. Build a Junior-Senior High School for Grades 7-12 to house 750 on the former William Dean property located at the corner of Mason Road and Nashville Highway. The building will include the following facili­ ties and rooms: 16 general classrooms; 1 chemistry-physics with storage room, dark room, preparation room; 1 biology room with storage room and preparation room; 2 general science rooms with storage room; 1 wood working shop with storage rooms; 1 metal-farm shop with storage rooms; 1 drafting room; 1 agriculture room; 1 homemaking room that can be dividedmto two separate departments if necessary in the future; 1 com­ mercial room; 1 typing room, including provisions for some business machines; 1 band and vocal room with storage rooms, practice rooms, and office; 1 gymnasium and locker rooms, seating capacity 1500; 1 library, shelving for 7500 volumes and seating for 80 students according to state recommendations; Auditorium, seating 400, this is mainly de­ signed as an audio-visual education room. The cafeteria and kitchen with built in freezes and other storage rooms. The cafeteria area will also be used as a study hall area whe necessary. Also included are an Arts and Crafts room; Teachers* Conference room; Administrative offices, including superintendent's office, confer­ ence room, two guidance rooms, secretarial offices, general office, principal's office, health rooms, vault, and storage rooms; Boiler room. Toilets and Storage rooms. . H^araaret A OL 3-6046 * 218 Reed St, ^Ylodern (Seauty Salon Mary Wanda Graham, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mn. Seth Graham fell recently while at work at a Nursing home in Eaton County. She fell down the stairs, break­ ing her right leg and ankle. - It wui be awhile yet until she is around easily. , ad WI 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial ��who wants: 1 ASURED EFFICIENCY “T here’s no guesswork with this system,” explained Robert A. Doles, Rural Route 7, Greensburg, (De-r catur County) Indiana about his system for weighing all feed that his cattle eat. “My sons and I have worked out a method of weighing every bite of feed fed to our cattle — without taking any extra work or time at feeding. With today’s competitive markets, we figure we better know what we’re feeding so we can keep check on production costs.” Doles and Sons have one of the slickest cattle feeding systems in the country. It’s a setup de­ signed to feed 350 head at a time. Three feed bunks — under one roof and equipped with augers — run out from a central feed room. Feed storage is pro­ vided by two 20 x 50 Harvestores. “We used to have an unhandy feeding system ' where we fed in four different barns,” said Doles. “Now we do the whole job from one feed room at a central point. Terramycin fights Scours ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: z . Broad range-to fight the many kinds power. Terramycin is the only broad­ of germs causing scours and its com­ range antibiotic for farm use with the plications that are susceptible to potency-protected molecule. Terramycin. No other antibiotic or Greater absorption-to get broad­ drug is effective against more disease range antibiotic power carried by the organisms than Terramycin. blood to the site of systemic infec­ Complete solubility—to give pigs all tions. Don’t gamble on any other treat­ the medication you put in the ment when only Terramycin water, whether it’s the Herd­ gives all these advantages. Treater or the water tank. See your animal health sup­ Greater stability-to deliver plier today. Chas. Pfizer & Science for the its potent, disease-fighting Co, Inc, New York 17, N.Y. TERRAMYCIN 2 Soluble Powder “It’s comfortable to feed here in all kinds of weather. By looking through the windows, we can watch the cattle from inside comfort while they’re eating.” The Doles feed cattle the year around. With their three bunks they can feed three different ra­ tions to various size groups of cattle. Feeders get a mixture of haylage and high-moisture shelled com, in varying amounts. Their measuring system is simple and makes use * of parts that are easy to obtain. Basically, here’s how it works: The unit with shelled com empties into a metal hopper mounted on an old platform scales. This hopper holds 600 lbs. of shelled com. In the bottom of mis hopper is an auger powered by an electric motor through a variable-speed drive, so it can be set to empty the shelled com at varying rates. . ■ • �Automation is for the Bird... who wants: 1. HIGH PRODUCTIVITY 2. LOW MAN HOURS 3. MEASURED EFFICIENCY “T here’s no guesswork with this system,” explained. Robert A. Doles, Rural Route 7, treensburg, (De-r catur County) Indiana about Iris system for weighing all feed that his cattle eat. “My sons and I have worked out a method of weighing every bite of feed fed to our cattle — without taking any extra work or time at feeding. With today’s competitive markets, we figure we better know what we’re feeding so we can keep check on production costs.” Doles and Sons have one of the slickest cattle feeding systems in the country. It’s a setup de­ signed to feed 350 head at a time. Three feed bunks — under one roof and equipped with augers — run out from a central feed room. Feed storage is pro­ vided by two 20 x 50 Harvestores. “We used to have an unhandy feeding system ' where we fed in four different bams,” said Doles. “Now we do fhe whole job from one feed room at a central point. Terramycin fights Scours ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: - z Broad range-to fight the many kinds of germs causing scours and its com­ plications that are susceptible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete solubility—to give pigs all the medication you put in the water, whether it’s the Herd­ Treater or the water tank. Greater stability-to deliver its potent, disease-fighting power. Terramycin is the only broad­ range antibiotic for farm use with the potency-protected molecule. Greater absorption—to get broad­ range antibiotic power carried by the blood to the site of systemic infec­ tions. Don’t gamble on any other treat­ ment when only Terramycin gives all'these advantages. Science /or the world't well-being# See your animal health sup­ plier today. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York 17, N.Y. “It’s comfortable to feed here in all kinds of weather. By looking through the windows, we can watch the cattle from inside comfort while they’re eating.” The Doles feed cattle the year around. With their three bunks they can feed three different ra­ tions to various size groups of cattle. Feeders get a mixture of haylage and high-moisture shelled com, in varying amounts. Their measuring system is simple and makes use ■ of parts that are easy to obtain. Basically, here’s how it works: The unit with shelled com empties into a metal hopper mounted on an old platform scales. This hopper holds 600 lbs. of shelled com. In the bottom of tnis hopper is an auger powered by an electric motor through a variable-speed drive, so it can be set to empty the shelled com at varying rates. �scales that weighs the shelled corn. I Doles at push button panel. I Put on Amiben—full season pre-emergence control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses—safe to soybeans—no volatility hazard—no harmful residues to affect rotational crops. I Amiben Is easy to use. requires no protective clothing. One basic rote for most soil and rainfall conditions. Available as liquid concentrats or granules. | ■ _ I ww Vx Jf Call your dealer for Amiben—the herbicide that has revohitlonized soybean production Order early. Bo sure of your supply. I For heavy clay or high organic soils see label directions. THE AMIBEN WAY (PRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDE) From here the com is augered into a crimper after which it drops into a cross auger mounted in the floor. At the other side of the feed room is x another hopper that also has an unload­ ing auger in the bottom. The unloader drops haylage into this hopper first. (This hopper is used because the unload­ ing rate of the Harvestore isn’t uniform — the unloader gets into different den­ sities of haylage.) The unloading rate of the hopper is exactly 175 pounds per minute, according .to tests Doles made. “When we turn on the unloading auger of the haylage hopper, the same switch also starts an electric clock," he explains. "We watch this to know how much haylage has been fed.” ' To feed, they first start the com ma- chinery — that has been adjusted to the rate desired. Then they turn on the hay­ lage hopper that fills the feeder at the rate of 175 lbs. per minute. All this ma­ chinery is controlled from the panel of switches pictured. Doles likes haylage and high-mois­ ture com for cattle. ‘iHaylage, properly prepared, is just as good as any cattle feed you can/get,” he declares. Doles likes haylage extra dry and thinks 30% to 35% is just right ' “This system lets us feed directly from storage — without touching the haylagtf or com by hand,” he says. "After pouring the seed com into the planter, machinery takes care of everything else right on up through the time when it is fed to the cattle — without any hand la­ bor at all” WITHOUT WEEDS NOW COSTS YOU % LESS PER ACRE! 50th Anniversary Year * AMCHEM PRODUCTS, Inc. * Ambler, Pannayhrante FREEl Com­ plete data on weed control In soybeans with Amiben. Get your copy. Ad­ dress Dept BSC �Simon* she’d just have to sit herself down and think T wo years ago a South Dakota farm wife up another way. And she did. saw a star fall. And everything she’d Letting all trills go hang for a while, she dreamed of, and worked hard for, fell with sold one of the cows, then the family ’rattle­ it. A lingering illness killed her husband. trap of a car" in order to amass sufficient He left her a run-down 80 acres, two cows, cam to purchase a “yearling’ panel truck. two under-teen boys. There was no in­ Then, relying on ingenuity in lieu of muscle, surance. The future seemed incurably she and the boys converted the panel into blighted. She had taught piano for young­ an almost perfect piano studio on wheels. sters prior to her marriage, but had no other The instrument itself sits on foam­ special talents which might be turned to a rubber-padded feet, and is securely ‘get by’ living. She loved her farm, how­ strapped into position for fann-to-farm trav­ ever, and just couldn’t bring herself to sell­ el. "The children couldn’t come to the ing out and moving into some town. In the piano," she said, smiling prettily, “so I took first place, her boys one day would be old the piano to the children." And she’s still enough to take over where then dad was doing it — quite profitably, thank you. forced to leave off, and perhaps resurrect the farm they all loved. Meantime, piano , Detouring, but never taking her eyes off lessons. But how? That was the problem ... her farm home, she’d reached for and grabbed off a “get by* star, gambled almost Would it be humanly possible, in such a everything on it, and won — an accomplish­ 'way out, sparsely-settled area, to get ment which no doubt makes her the most enough paying pupils to come to her home musical, if not courageous, female trucker for lessons? No, she wisely decided. So in our nation. There’s Always Another Star to Reach for. Have you ever seen a star fall? Four years ago, a Wisconsin youth had been well on his way. Hard work, coupled with common sense, had paid off in a hurry. At 24, his military obligation already under his belt, he’d been moneyed enough to make a substantial down payment on an idle, lun-down dairy farm. And off he’d gone, garnishing muscles and ambition with in­ genuity, farming toward the stars in the way he’d dreamed about “ever since I was knee-high to a whippersnapper." He’d known busy, contented days ana nights full of promises of profits to come. Within three years, he’d hired a band, and bought the second new tractor. The world on a blue ribbon seemed to be his. Then the ribbon was unraveled by a cerebrovisceral acci­ dent (the stark naked word for it is stroke). It was neither the 19 weeks of being laid up nor the physical discomfort itself that finally got him down and out, however. What did it was watching his dreams shatter and fall into the great dismal swamp of bankruptcy. Everything was lost. He had none of life’s goodies left — and little will. And now, as he ventured out into the dear Madison night to walk some strength back into the stricken half of his body, he’d be­ gun to be seriously concerned about next week’s room rent. He stemped at a small restaurant, ordered black coffee and a hamburger, then changed his mind. “Skip the burger," he said. “Just coffee." The gnawing he felt inside wasn’t hunger. It was worse; hopelessness. But the waitress offered a dazzling smile with his coffee. Then, as he sat there staring at the cup, right out of the blue, she asked, “Did you ever see a star fall?" He looked up at once. "Yeah," he re­ plied, staring briefly at the girl, noting her pretty face; that her eyes were alive with blue-white facets. "It’s supposed to mean good luck, isn’t it? Or that your wishiest wish’ll come true, or something like that?" Then he got up, twirled a coin on the counter, and walked out — just like that He walked and he walked. It was like walking a tight rope over Tartarus, each step threatening to be the last before he lost his mental balance and plunged into the seething pit of self-pity. He walked right up on the place — a laundromat, of all things! Resting for a moment, he stared at the two women inside. They sat in comfortable­ looking lounge chairs, sipping Coca Colas, and reading while the automatic washers did the work. Somehow this made him re­ call a vacation he’d had with his parents when he’d been nine years old — just be­ fore they’d both been killed in a car-train crash. They’d gone to a northern wilderness for two weeks of fishing and fun. They’d camped out, and roughed it good. And what a wonderful time it had been! He even recalled seeing his mother wash out some necessaries in a campsite stream. If only she had had an automatic washer away up there ... ' And suddenly a whopper of an idea came whirring down the highway of his mind. “Of course," be told himself, “I’ll have to borrow money for a tractor and semi-trailer," but the outfit could be a used one. And I’ve still got a friend or two left back home in Minnesota ..." , “Hey, blue eyes,’ he felt like shouting, - “look who's reaching for another star!" - If you happen to be numbered among the hardies who like to rough it in our state or national parks or any other big wilderness vacationland, you just might discover a huge truck with a semi-trailer parked out in the woods where water is handy. And you rust might require the convenience it offers, because the rig is completely equipped with its own electric plant and water-heating sys­ tem. Inside the long semi are eight auto­ matic washers, four dryers — and even out­ lets for its steam-electric irons. Also, you’re apt to see a young lady with living facets in her blue eyes. Not only does she “wait tables’ almost exclusively for him now but, because he is still not well enough to drive any great distance yet, she is his pilot-in30 «* ‘“PPY pair, let the “8“ remind y°“ “ * young man who, at one of life’s lowest ebbs, dared to travel toward another star ... on which be found the golden contentment of a good outdoor �Returning robins, budding trees and blooming crocuses all announce, "Spring is here.” Recipes you’ll find in this collection will announce "It’s Spring” in your kitchen, too. �1SEXTL. Beat egg yolks until very thick. Beat egg white* until frothy; add water and salt; beat until peaks fold over. Fold egg yolks into egg white*. Meanwhile meh butter in 10-inch skil­ let over medium heat With spatula level omelet mixture into skillet spreading higher at sides; reduce heat to low. Cook about 8 minutes or until puffed and set and lightly brown on bot­ tom. Transfer skillet to oven. Bake at 350° F. for about 10 minute* or until top is lightly browned and knife comes out clean when in­ serted in center . Loosen sides of omelet. Make shallow cut across omelet at right angle to skil­ let handle; fold over and transfer to warm serv­ ing dish. Top omelet with hot Chili Vegetable Sauce and serve at once. renAre.ee, if deeirwi KTpOM jtoMT Chili Vegetable Sauce lb cup (At tick) butter or margarine 1 cup chopped eerie* I cup chopped groan pepper 1 cup chopped celery I done garlic, minced 1 pound ground beef ^2 teetpemu chili powder 1 emu (two.) tomato eeuce 1 cap comedy cat tometoee 1 cap threaded Cheddar choate In a skillet melt butter; add onion, green pepper, celery and garlic; saute until vegetables become translucent. Remove to a 2-quart sauce­ pan. Brown meat in skillet; add to vegetables. Stir in chili powder, pepper, tomato sauce and tomatoes; simmer until tomatoes are tender. Just before serving, add cheese and gently stir until cheese melts. Spoon over omelet MARSHMALLOW AMBROSIA 1 <n (li-oe.) frozen pineapple chunk*, IU cup* froth pineapple chunk* 1 cup miniature marthmaUowe M cup maraachino cherry halve*, OR fre*h red berries Mini tprigt . Rising in popularity with young and old alike is a great weekend institution — the breakfast that’s really lunch, or the lunch that’s really breakfast. It’s a hearty spread that seems to say, “This should hold you over until dinnertime.” For the hostess brunch has the advantage of in­ formality combined with an air of cozy hospitality. It’s best served buffet style — indoors or out, de­ pending upon the weather. One or two main dishes, interesting breads, and plenty of coffee are the backbone of most brunches. Eggs are always good — and especially when giv­ en a “New Look” in Cheese and Egg Puffs, West­ ern Style Omelet, or Fruited Cheese Ham Souffle. Or tty a grilled or creamed dish served from a cas­ serole or on toast points, waffles, or pancakes. Un­ less griddle cakes or waffles are the main course of your brunch, be sure to have lots of fresh hot rolls ready for your hungry guests. Dessert certainly isn’t necessary for this type of meal, but a first course of fruit or juice add just the right touch. Combine oranges, grapes, bananas, coconut . and sugar. Chill thoroughly. Thaw pineapple chunks just enough, to eat (some ice crystals should remain); drain. Mix with fruit combina­ tion. Add marshmallows. Spoon into individual sherbet glasses; garnish with cherries or berries and mint sprigs. FRUITED CHEESE HAM SOUFFLE In a saucepan, pour melted butter or mar­ garine into well beaten egg yolks, stirring con­ stantly. Cook over low heat until mixture be­ gins to thicken. Remove from heat and add pepper, cayenne, nutmeg' and shredded Swiss > cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Blend in ham, pineapple and parsley. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form, but not until dry. Fold cheese mixture into egg whites; pour into style souffle, or 40 minutes for firmer souffle. For 6 individual rameHns bake 15 minutes. Makes 6 servings. SUNDAY BREAKFAST REFRIGERATOR ROLLS CHEESE AND EGG PUFFS H teeepoen onion mb IM cup* Aredded Cheddar choate Batter Soften yeast in warm water. Combine in large bowl sugar, salt, shortening and milk; stir to melt shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Blend in eggs and the softened yeast Stir in raisins, currants, cinnamon and cardamon. Gradually add flour, beating well after each addition to form a dough.* Cover and let stand 15 minutes. Toss on well floured surface until coated with I flour and no longer sticky. Shape into buns. Place on greased cookie sheet. Let rise in warm* place (85° to 95°F.) until light and doubled in size, 45 to 60 minutes. Brush with the re­ served egg.** Bake at 400° for 15 to 20 min­ utes. Drizzle Icing over buns to form a cross. Makes IX dozen buns. Icing; Blend together 1 cup sifted powdered sugar, X teaspoon vanilla and 1 tablespoon milk. If necessary thin with a few drops more milk. •If desired, knead 5 to 8 minutes. Place in greased bowl; cover. Let rise 1 to IX hours. Shape buns; let rise 1 to IX hours. Brush with reserved egg and bake as directed. ••If desired, cut a cross in top of each bun with scissors. After baking fill cross with Icing. Chilled fruit, an icy sauce, coconut and marshmallows make this Ambrosia a perfect appetizer for your brunch. (105’415’FJ Using an electric mixer beat eggs until thick _ (about 10 minutes). Sift together flour, baking Fold in cheese. Drop batter on lightly buttered griddle using about X cup for each puff. When brown turn and finish cooking. Serve 3 puffs >r each serving topped with X cup Spanish auce. Makes 6 servings. Spanish Sauce Lbutter; es akaJzl rl.j aoa gn 3 Hot Cross Buns — The old-time favorite should be a MUST recipe on every homemaker's cooking repertoire. Combine flour, X cup sugar, salt and grated lemon rind. With pastry blender or two knives, cut butter or margarine into flour mixture. Measure warm water into small warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dis­ solved. Scald milk and cool to lukewarm. Add dissolved yeast, lukewarm milk and eggs to flour mixture. Toss lightly until thoroughly mmbined. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight. Divide dough in half. Boll half out on a wellfloured board into a I2xI8-inch rectangle. Combine 1 cup sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle half the mixture over rar-teng^, Roll up tightly, beginning at wide ride, Cut roll into 1-inch slice*. Place cut-side up on greased bak­ ing sheet Flatten with palm of hand. Repeat with remaining dough and sugar-emnamou mix­ ture. Bake immediately in hot oven (400°F.) �(Easy to add—you don’t have to cut ’em up I) Add 1 cup chopped celery, cup chopped walnuts and Miracle Whip Salad Dressing to moisten. Toss lightly. Arrange thin, unpeeled apple wedges on each salad, petal fashion. Top with salad dressing. Marshmallow Waldorf Salad. Prettiest, most delicious apple salad you ever made! Easiest, too! Don’t peel apples. Dice them to make 3 cups, sprinkle with 1 table­ spoon lemon juice and add 1 cup of Kraft’s fresh little Recipe-size marshmallows. Show-off salads are made with Kraft Recipe-size Marshmallows -the only kind that stay soft MinhwiBaw Veirwtiar Mold. To slightly thickened red gelatin, add fruit and tender Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. (Wonderful in gelatin!) Pour into heart-shaped mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce. NOW TRY KRAFT FLAVORED MARSHMALLOWS, TOO ■ Sanay Salad. Prepare orange gelatin as package directs. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in yi cup eream, whipped, 1 cup orange sections and 2 eups Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Pour in mold. -4 COLORS IN EACH BAG! �foil baked lobster tails 2 Ipmmri p»c*M*» froaaa Mnur laih M cap bMMr . 4 freak M fiDaU Thaw lobster tails. Cut under-shell aroun* edge; remove membrane, loosen tail meat from shell. Place lobster tails in center of four double­ duck squares of aluminum foil; place one table­ spoon butter on top of tails. Bring up sides of aluminum foil; fold down onto the lobster tails in tight double folds. Place foil packages on baking sheet. Bake 20 minutes at 425°F. Serve opened packages with wedges of lemon. Yield: 4 servings (X pound lobster tail per serving). Convenience Cooking: Prepare lobster tails the night before or the morning before serving. Refrigerate the unbaked packages. When ready to serve, bake as directed, allowing 5 additional minutes for baking. Boiliag waler Thaw fish, if frozen. Place each fillet in cen­ ter of a square of aluminum foil. Combine crumbs with all other ingredients, adding just enough boiling water to moisten stuffing. Spoon onto center of each fillet and roll up. Tie each roll with soft string. Brush rolled fillets with additional melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with lemon juice, salt and pepper. Bring opposite ends of foil up over each roll and overlap 1 inch or more. Turn up open ends. Place on a shallow pan and bake in a not oven (400°F.) for 35 to 40 minutes. To serve, slip foil packages onto serving platter. Open foil and turn back attractively. Serve with Mornay Sauce. Mornay Sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons margarine and add IX tablespoons flour. Stir and cook 2 minutes; then add 1 cup milk, X teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, paprika and cayenne. Stir and cook until smooth. Add X cup grated American cheese and 2 tablespoons lemon juice and stir until blended. BUTTERS TO ADD THE FINAL TOUCH TO FISH Lemon Parsley Butter Roll a cup (1 stick) butter 2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 tablespoons minced chives Dash of cayenne, if desired — Let butter stand in bowl until softened. Work with fork or spoon until creamy. Add ingredi­ ents (the lemon juice a little at a time), stirring until well blended. Turn out on wax paper and shape into a roll about IX inches in diameter. OVEN-FRIED FISH STEAKS Ash Wednesday, February 12, marks the begin­ ning of another Lenten Season. And with this seafood takes on added importance in our menu planning. Meals can be interesting and ever so tasty when fish gets a bit of special treatment, be it sauce, stuffing or unusual seasoning. Be “Fish Wise” when you go shopping. Don’t let the sight or names of many different fish throw you. Buy your fish with kitchen work in mind. This is easy because fish can be purchased as steaks, dressed and fillets. A real boon to the homemaker today is the vast variety of frozen seafood available in the super­ markets. Frozen fish may be purchased in house­ hold-size packages which can be conveniently stored in the freezing compartment of the refrig­ erator until time for use. Once frozen fish is thawed, it should not be refrozen. • 4 fuh etodu (halibut, haddock, cod or other tvh ite-meoted fish) J cup milk 2 MspoOTU edt Doth pepper _ M cap fute dry bread enuubt 44 cap melted butter or margarine If steaks are frozen, let them thaw on refrig­ erator shelf or at room temperature. Add salt and pepper-to milk and pour in shallow pan. Spread bread crumbs on piece of waxed paper.’ Dip steaks first in milk, men in crumbs. Place in buttered shallow pan or dish. Drizzle butter or margarine over steaks. Bake at 500°F. for 10 to 12 minutes, or until fish flake* easily when tested with a fork. Serve immediately on a hot platter. Makes 4 servings. Maitre D’Hotel Butter CREOLE FISH 44 cup (1 itick) butter Hi to 2 tablespoon s lemon mice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Sail Pepper 3-4 slices of fith, Meuch dude (parch is excellent) 3 tablespoons butter 1 labletpoon fat H cup chopped celery 1 smell onion, chopped 44 green pepper, chopped fate Salt Pepper 1 cup tomatoet, freth or canned Parsley Cream together butter, lemon juice and chopped parsley. Add salt and pepper to taste. Nut Butter W cup sliced nuts (walnuts, blanched almonds, Brasil nuts or peanuts) % cup (1 stick) butter 1 teaspoon onion juice or grated onion I teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon minced chives Salt P«ppw Brown nuts in melted butter. Add onion juice or grated onion, lemon juice and minced chives. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Easy and delicious, these Fish Fillet Roli-Polies are some­ thing you'll want to serve often during the Lenten season. Sautf fish in butter till nicely browned. Put fat in another skillet and add celery, onion, green pepper, salt and pepper and cook until onion is golden and green pepper soft. Add to­ matoes (well drained, if canned). Simmer about 5 minutes. Place fish in casserole and pour tomato mixture over them. Bake in 350° oven 15 to 20 minutes. Garnish with parsley. Serves 4. SHRIMP COCKTAIL BAKED PERCH WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 cm (Hi-oe.) thrimp I cup chopped celery Lettoce / Clean shrimp — remove the blade line from the back. Chill. Combine with celery. Serve in lettuce lined cocktail cups with cocktail sauce. 14 a 44 Sauce 44 2 tabletpoout eatrup Combine all ingredients. Chill Serve with a gourmet touch to a main dish of Foil Baked lobster Toil*. Thaw fillets just enough to separate. Ar­ range, skin side down, in greased shallow bak­ ing dish. Combine soup, cream, Onion, salt and pepper; pour over fish. Sprinkle with cheese ana paprika. Bake in 400°F. oven until done, 30 to 35 minutes. Makes 3 servings. �Beans and wieners make a delicious, nutritious cold-weather meal— when the beans are Van (amp’s. The secret sauce in Van Camp’s Pork and Beans is the difference you’ll taste, remember and come back for. । Stoksly Van (amps For* BeaN$ America s first, finest and favorite pork and beans �CHOCOLATE PARTY PETTTES or W to recipe directions or on tart back of small muffin pans, or pans. Prick with tines of fork. Bake in 425 oven 10 to 12 minutes, or until delicately brown. Sift together flour, 1 cup sugar, baking pow­ der and salt into large mixing bowl. Make a well in center and add oil, egg yolks, lemon peel, almond, vanilla and undrained pineapple. Beat until well blended. Measure egg whites and cream of tartar into large bowL Beat to soft peaks; gradually beat in remaining X cu batter over whites, gently foldii blended. Turn into 2 (9-inch) square pans. Bake in 350° oven for minutes or until top springs back when lightly touched. Turn upside down, resting edges of pan on upside down custard cups or pans. Do not let top of cake directly touch counter. Hang until cola. Remove from pans and make petits fours. Makes 4 to 4)4 dozen. Petits Fours Icing: Mix together 5 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, X cup pineapple juice or water, K cup light com syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla and few grains salt. Heat, stirring over low heat Icing may be stirring in a o Make Petits Fours: Cut cooled cake into small shapes about IS-inches diameter (squares, rounds, rectangles or diamonds). Stick fork into each piece, hold over waxed paper with crust side down. Then, set cakes on racks over waxed paper and slowly pour or spoon icing on to cover tops. Spri e with plain or toasted coconut, finely nuts, colored sugar or chocolate shot. Decorate as desired. Let stand until icing is set. Icing that drops onto waxed paper may be scraped up, reheated and reused; do not include any cake crumbs. LAZY DAISIES slowly, stirring until mixture is blended. Bring to a boil and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is slight­ ly thickened, about 3 to 5 minutes. Fill pastry cream and a for 8 to 16 tarts chocolate morsel. Yield: Fi using 1 to 2 tablespoons filling depending on size of tart shells. There’s no better time of the year for entertain­ ing than Spring. This year indude a tea on your list of social events. It can be one of the most pleas­ ant of entertainments — also one of the easiest and most comfortable meals to serve, if properly planned. Teas are a charming way to welcome a new neighbor, honor the graduating senior girls, acquaint friends with a favorite house guest. By all means serve tea — and coffee, punch or chocolate, if you like. And with the tea serve dainty refreshments. Something savory, something crisp, something sweet is the time honored rule for a tea menu. There’s no limit to what you serve, except that imposed by your own time and taste. In gen­ eral, the larger and more formal the tea, the more elaborate and the greater the variety of foods. When it’s a small group, of a dozen guests or less, the tea service or tray can be put on a cart or table beside the hostess. You then pass a cup of tea to each guest and offer food throughout the party. When it’s a larger party, say 25 or so, this indi­ vidual service isn’t practical and a buffet works best. Most people use the dining room table with everything set out for easy “serve yourself” fare. IM ouu all SCOTCHBREAD DOMINOES 1 cup butler 244 4i H 1 cups cup blanched almonds, fiuefy chopped teaspoon tall teaspoon almond extract Semi-Sweet chocolate monels Cream butter. Work in sugar, flour, almonds, salt and almond extract until mixture is finecrumbed. Press into greased 11 x 7 x IX-inch pan. Cut into bars approximately 1 x IX-incbes. Decorate with semi-sweet chocolate morsels to resemble dominoes. Bake in 350° oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Makes 4 dozen bars. FROSTED SANDWICH LOAF Egg-Salad Filling 4 hard-cooked etgt 4i teaspoon salt M teaspoon salt U cup butter Ham Filling teaspoon prepared horseradish Chicken Filling Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter; gradually add sugar, creaming well. Blend in egg, lemon rind and juice. Add the esa (S-osJ boned due***, chopped pickle relish I unsliced eandwich loaf on ungreased cookie amp balls in half, X the way through, lightly floured scissors. Snip each half Lay the 6 “petals” down on sheet. Decorate centers with nut pieces, candied cherry halves or semi-sweet chocolate mor­ sels.** Bake at 350° 10 to 12 minutes or until delicately browned. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. •Cut cookies may be baked plain, then dec­ orated with powdered sugar icing. Cut chiffon cake into fancy shape* and decorate in pretty ways to make these Pineapple Petits Fours. Combine ingredients for each filling. Trim crusts from loaf. Slice bread lengthwise in 4 first slice, Filling, second • slice, Ham Filliiig, third slice with Chicken - Filling. End with fourth slice. Wrap loaf in aluminum foil, chill. Beat three 3-oz. packages softened cream cKeese with 5 tablespoons top milk until fluffy; frost loaf. Trim.* Makes 10 slices. *An attractive Spring garnish: “Daisy” garnish on and green-pepper with pineapple rings centered with stems-on cherries NUT SNACKERS Hi cupt walnut helves I'cup blanched almonds butur ■ < Toast nuts with salt inl5xl0xlorl3x9x2inch pan in 325° oven 10 to 15 minutes until browned. Remove from pan. Meh whites with flour. Fold in HOT SPICED TEA Hi tablespoons black tee Add whole cloves and stick cinnamon to b water tea. Cover let steep Meanwhile, heat orange juice, lemon juice and sugar just to boiling; stir. Add to hot tea. Serves 6 to 8. �Mothers! Grandmothers! Every Youngster Will Love This Big Brer Babbit Easter Bunny 27 inches of cuddly Bunny All dressed up in tie 'n tails Available only on this special offer YES, AN UNBELIEVABLE This quality stuffed toy is remark­ able! Created especially for Brer Rabbit, it’s a value that can’t be matched! Soft, plushy, dressed up dandy in felt tie ’n tails, it’s a loveable bunny...for toddlers or teens. Order your Brer Rabbit Bunny today—only J2.75 with 1 Brer Rabbit Molasses or Syrup label. For delivery by Easter, orders must be received by March 1st. BRER RABBIT P. (t BOX 1280, DEPT. R, GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 Enclosed: Brer Rabbit label(s) and $forBrer Rabbit Bunny (ies). NAME­ STREET. CITY STATE— -ZIP CODE ALLOW 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1964. �DATE TWISTS JU cup* Ibi cup* Pineapple Filling Combine the scalded milk, shortening, sugar and salt Cool to lukewarm by adding X cup water. (The water used to dissolve dry yeast should be subtracted from water in recipe). Add yeast and blend in egg. Gradually add the sifted flour and mix until well blended. Cover and let stand for 15 minutes. Sift flour with soda and salt. Combine butter, 20 to 25 minutes Bake at 325° brown. Cool. Pineapple Filling: Beat cream* until thick. !. Cool and-1 add chopped nuts. Roll out dough on floured board to an 18 x 12-. inch rectangle. Spread with date filling. Fold dough over in thirds lengthwise. Cut into 16 strips. Twist each strip twice. Place on greased baking sheet.- Let rise in warm place (85° to 95°F.) until double in bulk, about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Bake in 375° oven for 15 to 20 min­ utes. Frost with confectioners’ sugar icing Makes 16 twists. of filling. Top with rei Sprinkle with walnuts overnight. Serves 6-8. HEAVENLY PEACH FANCY 1 cup lifted all purport four 1 Harpoon double-acting baking powdor tjgfyooff mV 4 *ggr 1 lampoon vanilla I cup rugar bi cup butler, maliad 1 tablatpoont milk bi cup tautad coconut • Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Beat eggs with vanilla until foamy. Gradually add sugar; continue beating until thick and ivory colored. Do not underbeat. Fold in dry in­ gredients, one-third at a time, with wire whip or spatula. Combine butter and milk. Fold gently into batter. Spread in 15 x 10 x 1-inch jelly roll pan, greased on the bottom, lined with wax paper, then greased again and floured. (Or make a 15 x 10 x 1-inch pan from heavy duty aluminum foil and place on a cookie sheet.) Bake at 375° for 15 to 20 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out immediately onto wire rack. Remove paper. Cool. Cut crosswise to make two 10 x 7X-inch layers. Spread Filling between layers. Top with Whipped Cream. Sprinkle with coconut Chill at least 2 hours before serving. Peach Filling: Combine IX cups (15-oz. can) sweetened condensed milk ana 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Stir until thickened. Fold in 2 cups diced, fresh peaches** or 2 cups (1 lb. 13-oz. can) peach slices, drained and diced. Chill until of spreading consistency. **Or use fresh fruits in season, such as straw­ berries or raspberries. Sweetened Whipped Cream: Beat 1 cup whipping cream with 2 tablespoons sugar ana X teaspoon vanilla until thick. FUDGE PINWHEELS 1 cup (6-OX. pkg.) cVocoVtfc miwmZs 1 cup all purpose flour 1 toetpoon vf^Hfa extract H cvp chopped mmVuc£> Butterscotch Filling Melt chocolate and shortening in top of double boiler. Remove from heat. Add milk, fldur and vanilla. Blend well. Spread in 15 x lOxl-toch jelly roll pan which has been greased, lined with waxed paper and greased again. Bake at 325° for 8 minutes. Prepare Fill­ ing while baking. Immediately turn chocolate base onto a towel which has been sprinkled lightly with confectioners' sugar. Spend with Filling. Sprinkle with walnuts. Roll up starting with 15-toch side. Wrap; store in refrigerator. Cut into X-inch slices. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. Butterscotch Filling: Melt butterscotch with Aortentog to top of double boiler. Wherever friends or family gather good food goes hand in hand with good fun. And almost like magic, the knack of making good things to eat makes you somebody special. Baking is an art, but it isn’t difficult to turn out compliment winning products from your kitchen today. And there’s a warm feeling of accomplish­ ment when you put the finishing touches on a new dessert, fill your kitchen with the aroma of freshly baked rolls or treat your family to a batch of fa­ vorite cookies. Recipes here are geared for Spring and are aimed at scoring high in eye and taste appeal. Try the Rhubarb Cobbler when the season’s first rhu­ barb appears. Make the Heavenly Peach Fancy the finishing note to your Spring luncheon. Try all recipes and be certain baking days are fun days. APRICOT ME Crust Filling 1 bi tbi bi JPhipp*d emm Crutt: Toast coconut to 375° oven for 7 to 10 minutes. Stir frequently. Cream butter; add sugar, creaming well. Blend to vanilla. Add flour gradually; mix thoroughly. Stir in the coconut, reserving 2 tablespoons for topping. Chill 30 minutes. Press dough firmly into bot­ tom and sides of ungreased 9-toch pie pan. Bake at 375° for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. Apricot Filling: Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Blend to 1 cup apricot syrup. Cook over medium heat, stirring con­ stancy, until very thick and clear. Stir in butter, lemon rind and lemon juice. Add well-drained apricot halves. Turn into pie shell. Top with whipped cream and the reserved coconut. Date Twists — a yummy yeast roll — will be a sure Spring Baking Success with family and friends. Ibi 1 Harpoon tall ----------- rhubarb Sift 1 cup flour and X teaspoon salt into mixtog bowl. Cut in shortening until particles are the size of small peas. Sprinkle water over mix­ ture while tossing with fork until dough holds together. Form into a ball. Flatten to about X-toch thickness; smooth edges. Roll out dough on lightly floured surface to a 12x8-inch rec­ tangle. Prick with fork to mark servings and for escape of steam Dot with butter. Bake at 425° for 40 to 45 minutes is golden brown. Serves 8 to 10. . �MAKE THEM SNACK-HAPPY: MAKE THEM CHOCOLATE SCOTCHEROOS! HERE'S THE 1-2-3-WAY: chocolate scotcheroos 1. STIR UP A CHEWY, CRUNCHY BASE NOTHING SNAPS. CRACKLES, POPS LIKE KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES. Bring 1 cup sugar and 1 cup light corn syrup to the boil in a 3-qt. saucepan. Remove from heat. Blend in 1 cup peanut butter—then 6 cups KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES. Press into buttered 13" x 9" pan. 2. LAVISH IT WITH A GLORIOUS ICING ONLY NESTLE’S® MORSELS WILL GIVE YOU GUARANTEED PERFECT RESULTS. Melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. package each of NESTLE’S" SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE MORSELS AND NESTLE’S® BUTTERSCOTCH MORSELS. Spread over top and chill 5 minutes or till top is firm. Cut into 48 2" X 1" bars. NESTLE’S MAKES THE VERY BEST FLAVORS! 3. GET A BIG BATCH OF CHOCOLATE SCOTCHEROOS! GET A BIG HUG FROM YOUR SNACK-HAPPY FAMILY! Copyright 1964, The Nestle Company, Inc. �HAM DISHES FOR , SPRING QUICKIES Molasses Ham Skillet 1 cam starch I can (12 fluid os.) apricot nectar 14 cup molauu Juice and prated rind of orange ^^Th^ZL.bb Clinch thick Mix together the pork and beans, onion and X cup meat. Drain pineapple and add half the drunks to the bean mixture. Combine molasses and mustard; blend well, and add half this mixtiflDB to the beans. Turn at into greased baking dish and bake uncovered 400^F* for 30 min. Using a large skillet, slowly add apricot nec­ tar to com starch, stirring until smooth. Add molasses, orange juice and rind, and nutmeg. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, un­ til mixture thickens and dears. Add ham to skillet just to heat through. Serve from skillet. Combine remaining meat, pineapple chunks and molasses sauce. Place on top of bean dish and bake for an additional 10 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Molasses Ham Creole GOOD. “MAKE-AHEAD” FRUIT SALAD H cup salad dressing 14 cup haMy eraam, whipped 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups (14b. JS-ox. can) drained peach slices 1 cup miniature marshmallows • ti cup halved maraschino cherries 1-banana, sliced ■14 cup choppad nuts Combine salad dressing, whipped cream and lemon juice; mix until well blended. Fold in remaining ingredients; drill. Spring brings with it an added surge of demands upon the homemaker. The busy wife is now even busier as she takes Johnny to spring baseball prac­ tice, helps with Brownie outings, makes a costtune for the school operetta, or does a bit of redecorat­ ing along with Spring housecleaning. There are thousands of details, big and little, to see to every day ... a dozen outside activities to sandwich in between. No wonder the homemaker is looking for short cuts and new ways to do things. But these ideas must be ways that work — in your home, with your family and within your budget. Efficient meal planning takes on new dimensions during these busy days. No meal really can get it­ self, but some are much more easily prepared than others. Recipes such as “Make Ahead” Fru^i Salad, Pineapple Bean Bake and Baked Asparagus Cheese Sandwich are designed with YOU in mind. They will help make the most of your time. 14 1 2 1 H H 1 1 14 2 5 cssp butter or margarine cssp sliced onions " cups cooked ham, oU in strips medium green pepper eoenely diced teaspoon salt teaspoon ground cloves I can (IbosJ tomatoes can (3 or 4 os.) mushrooms cup molasses tablespoons cornstarch tablespoons water r Heat butter or margarine in a saucepan; saute onions until tender. Add ham, green pepper, salt, cloves, tomatoes, mushrooms, and molasses. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Blend cornstarch with water until smooth; then stir in sauce. Cook, stirring until thickened. Makes 4 servings. Ham and Com Fritters 2 3 M 1 14 1 1 1 1 cups all purpose flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cssp milk cup molasses egg tablespoon melted shortening or salad oil cup minced ham cup canned whole-kernel com, well drained Sift flour, baking powder and salt into bowl. Combine milk, molasses, egg and shortening; add to dry ingredients. Stir in ham and corn; mix well. Drop batter by heaping tablespoons into hot, deep fat (340°-365<>F.); fry 3 to 5 min­ utes, until golden brown. Drain well. Makes 10 to 12 fritters. QUICK AND EASY BAKED BEAN SANDWICH 1 can (LJb. 5 os.) pork and beans 4 slices bread 4 slices ehaaaa, American or Cheddar 4 strips bacon *' Butter Butter bread, put X can pork and beans on each slice. Cover with cheese and then bacon (cut strips in half). Broil until bacon is brown, turning bacon once. Finish broiling until de­ sired degree of doneness is attained. Serve with a crisp salad for a speedy lunch. - BAKED ASPARAGUS CHEESE SANDWICH A boon to any busy homemaker is this "Make Ahead" Fruit Salad. Brown ground beef in skillet; drain. Stir in Split hamburger buns and fill with r-bean filling. Serve hot.** in 400° oven Leftovers from the Easter ham offer you marvelous basics for double quick, double good main dishes. • 1 12 12 4 214 14 114 14 1 W package (9 os.) frozen asparagus, thawed** slices broad slices Swiss cheese, 3x24nches *U‘ cups milk teaspoon nutmeg teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper tablespoon flnefy chopped onion cupJtmdded Cheddar cheese Cut asparagus spears in half lengthwise; trim crusts from bread. Arrange 6 slices bread on bottom of baking dish (13x9x24nch size); cover each with a slice of cheese; top each with 2 asparagus spear halves. Repeat layers, divid­ ing the remaining asparagus between the six sandwiches. In a bowl beat eggs until light; add milk, nutmeg, salt, pepper and onion; blend thoroughly. Pour over sandwiches; bake 25 minutes. Sprinkle with Cheddar cheese, con­ tinue to bake 10-15 minutes or until custard is set and top is golden brown. Allow to stand 10 minutes; cut in six squares to serve. Makes 6 servings. ••Fresh asparagus may be used in place of frozen if it is blanched first. �Be a Bright Little Wife... ALCOAWRAPW ILL Bl ¥ THE CHEESE lor this I larlequin Casserole This casserole lastes everv bit as good as it looks! Try it and Alcoa Wrap will mail you 25jf (which in most cases should cover the cost of the cheese you will use in this recipe). . This exciting new Harlequin Casserole is made with natural Cheddar cheese, to. make it tempting and delicious! And there's no sticky cas­ serole to clean. You just whisk out the Alcoa W rap casserole liner. Make this high protein cheese casserole often. For a change of pace vary the flavor by using tuna, salmon or chicken. HERE’S HOW TO GET YOUR 25r FOR THE CHEESE FROM ALCOA WRAP: hist mail in your name and address along with the Better Packaging Label from the lid flap of Alcoa Wrap and the label from the brand of cheese you use in the "Harlequin tiasserole" recipe to Alcoa Wrap Cheese Recipe, Box 4366, Clinton, Iowa. (mer expires March 31. 1964. Offer not good in states where taxed, prohibited, or otherwise restricted by law. Only One refund per family. Attach this Belter Packaping Label Casserole, 1 Ji quart 5 oz. Cheddar cheese ’< cup butter cup flour 2 cups tomato juice ■ 2 teaspoon celery salt Six servings 1 teaspoon paprika *t teaspoon thyme • 4 cup chopped onion *4 cup chopped green pepper I cup tuna, drained (or Preheated 425° oven salmon, cooked diced chicken) Ji cup sliced mushrooms, fresh or canned 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1. Shred Cheddar cheese (makes IS cups); *!>. Add celery salt, paprika, thyme, onion, save ’« cup for biscuits. green pepper, tuna, mushrooms, eggs; blend thoroughly. 2. Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour. 6. Line casserole with Alcoa Wrap, crimping 3. Gradually add tomato juice; cook over foil around top edge. medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. 7. Pour mixture into casserole; top with 4. Remove from heat; add 1 cup Cheddar Cheese Biscuits.* cheese; stir until melted. •Cheese Biscuits: 1 cup biscuit mix 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seed *4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese .’•$ cup half and half 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1. Combine biscuit mix, Cheddar cheese, sesame seed, half and half; stir until dough clings together; form into ball. 2. Place on sheet of Alcoa Wrap; press to .’di inch thickness; cut into 6 diamond shapes. 3. Arrange biscuits on top of casserole. 4. Bake 10-15 minutes or until lightly browned; brush biscuits with butter. 5. Six servings. Alcoa Bungs You America's Finest News Shot THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT. NBC-P \IJ OA WRXP IS TESTEh I \ THE KITCHEN U HERE IT (<H A �CRISP COCONUT MOLASSES COWIES PARTY DECORATIONS Mn. Rabbit: (1) Mate bolls by crushing aluminum foil, 5-incbes in diameter for the haunches, 2-inches for the shoulders, 3-inches lor the head. Fasten together with toothpicks. Shape the bead lite a rabbit’s with the fingers. (2) Make legs by loosely wadding foil into narrow roll. Bend like a horseshoe and fasten in place with toothpicks or pins. Mate front paws from 2 short lengths of wadded foil; fasten in place and fold across stomach. (3) Make ears from 2 long double-thick pieces of foil. Roll at one end to form point and gather at other. Attach to head with pins and shape with fingers to look pert and floppy. (4) Snape the mouth from a short piece of pink pipe cleaner, the eyes from red construc­ tion paper and attach with pins. Blue construc­ tion paper and tiny flowers make her hat and a lace paper doily her apron, collar’and tail. Tie ribbon bow under chin. Chirping Chick: (1) Form a 2-inch egg­ shaped ball of aluminum foil for the body and a 1-inch round ball for the head. Fasten to­ gether with a toothpick. (2) Form little webbed feet from colored pipe cleaners; make tiny wings and beak from same materials. Force ends of pipe cleaner into foil to attach. Sequins or colored beads at­ tached with pins make the twinkling eyes. Great Big Easter Egg: Crush tissue paper; then cover with two or more layers of aluminum foil and mold to make a large egg. Tie with ribbon and deck with a manylooped bow. Dec­ orate sides with sequins or glitter. FLAVORED MILKS — . I quart (4 cupt) milk, thoroughly chiliad Fruit, chocolate or other flavoring (below) Shake or beat milk with fruit or other flavor­ ing until well blended. Serve cold. If desired, top with whipped cream or sprinkle with nut­ meg. Makes 4 servings. Chocolate Milk Ute 6 to 8 tableipoone chocolate eauce. Banana Milk Use 2 bananas, meshed. Orange Blossom Milk Use 1 to 1W cups orange juice, 46 teaspoon almond flavoring, and 4 teaspoons sugar. Measure sifted flour. Add soda, salt, and spices, and sift again. Cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add egg and mix well. Gradually add flour mixture alternately with molasses, beating well after each addition. Stir in X cup of the coconut. Drop from tea­ spoon onto ungreased baking sheets. Press re­ maining coconut lightly into tops of cookies. Bate in 375° oven for 10 to 12 minutes, or until done. Cool. Makes about 5 dozen 2X-inch cookies. Note: Dough may be chilled 1 hour. Then shape into 1-inch balls. Arrange on baking sheets and top with the remaining coconut. Bake as directed. all. Need a reason why? It’s-Spring, and Easter is nigh. So bake a batch of easy Easter cookies or white bunny cupcakes and serve them with ice cream lollipops and flavored milk. Pack what’s left of the treats in perky bunny bags for each guest to take home. The gay sacks are easy to make and older children can help Mommy. Get small paper bags at the grocery store and “create” your bun~~ nies by crayoning the faces. Staple the pink-cray­ oned ears to the top of the sack. Fill the bags with । cookies or cupcakes, tie a ribbon around the “neck” and bunny sacks are ready to serve as party favors. Use bright foil decorations to give the party a festive atmosphere. The special barnyard family decorations that make Easter really gay are sure to be a hit with all. Mrs. Rabbit, Chirping Chick and the Great Big Easter Egg are easy to make following the directions given on this page. Or use some of your party fare as the centerpiece. Place the Magic Easter Fondant Eggs in the Easter Bunny’s basket, add a stuffed Easter bunny or bunny candles and your table is all set. Strawberry Milk MAGIC EASTER FONDANT cup (H 15-e*. cm) noeeuned coudamed milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cupi lifted confectioner! tuger Blend together sweetened condensed milk and vanilla. Gradually add confectioners’ sugar while mixing until smooth and creamy. The fondant may be used between nut meats and as a stuffing for dates, or it may be formed into small balls and rolled in chopped nut meats, shredded coconut, grated chocolate or chopped candied fruit. For Easter eggs, divide into sev­ eral parts, color each with just a few drops of food coloring, and roll into little egg-shaped balls. For variety, put blanched almonds in some of them, as a center. Makes IK pounds. WHITE BUNNIES 1 recipe Seven-Minute Fretting 18 cupcake, made uiing favorite recipe* Fine grated coconut Large ManhmeUowt Miniature Marihmallowt Toothpick. Cinnamon Candice ' Use 1 cup crushed sweetened strarherries or W sup strawberry ice cream topping. Caramel Milk Add 6 to 8 tablespoons commercial caramel or butterscotch syrup. MOLASSES COCONUT EASTER CANDIES 1 *■ 46 U 14 2 1 ib 4 2 cup granulated sugar cup light molasses cup light corn syrup cup hot water tablespoons butter tablespoon vinegar teaspoon salt ' cups (about) flaked coconut asps (12-os. pkg.) semi-sweat chocolate morsels In a large saucepan, combine all ingredients except the coconut and semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Place over medium heat and cook, stirring occasionally, until a small amount of mixture forms a soft ball in cold water (or to a temperature of 234°F.). Remove from heat. Cool about 10 minutes (or to a temperature of 1S>°F.). Stir in coconut. Beat until mixture be­ comes creamy and forms into a soft mass, about 1 minute. Shape into bunnies, eggs or other Easter shapes. Place on waxed paper and cool until firm. While shapes are cooling, heat semi­ sweet chocolate morsels over hot water until partly melted. Then remove from heat and stir rapidly until entirely melted. When chocolate feds cool to the touch (or when cooled to a temperature of 83°F.), dip shapes quickly in tire chocolate. Then place on waxed paper to naraen. uecorate witn unreel trusting, any candies, bits of coconut. Marshmallows cut rod fastened to toothpicks make eats. Store covered in cool place. Mates 24 large candies or 8 dozen small ones. . - Frost tops and sides of cupcakes; roll in coco­ nut. Cut large marshmallows in half for ears and use miniature marshmallows for tails; se­ cure with toothpicks. Make eyes with cinnamon candies. Makes 18 bunnies. •Cupcakes can be baked in egg shaped cup­ cake pans for true bunny shape. SPRING STRAWBERRY COOKIES M 46 46 1 1 2 2 46 This Easter Bunny has a basket full of Magic Fondant Eggs — use it as a party centerpiece. Cream together quick strawberry-flavored mix, sugar and shortening. Beat in egg and ■ lemon juice. Sift in flour, baking powder and salt; mix until well blended. Roll out dough K-inch thick on waxed paper. Cut out bunny, chicken, scalloped and oval cutters. For oval cutter, use a 2M-inch round cutter and bend to make oval shape. Press semi-sweet chocolate morsels, flat side up, into bunny and chicken cookies to mate eyes. Press 3 morsels, flat side down, into scalloped cookies to make flower center. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet in 350° oven for 8 to 10 minutes. When cool, decorate egg-shaped cookies with Chocolate Frosting put through cake decorator or paper cone. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. . • » . Let your tittle guests take home extra Easter cookies in perky easy-to-make “Bunny-sacks." cup quick strawberry-flavored mix cup sugar cup shortening *88 tablespoon lemon juice cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt Semi-sweet chocolate morsels Chocolate Frosting ii cup (bi hen. package) aeiMweet chocolate morsels 1 tablespoon shortening 1 tablaipoon light com eyrup I tsWospoou water Combine ingredients in saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring until smooth. Remove from heat. Chill until of spreading consistency. �Mow! All-in-one doughnuts and cinnamon buns. Make ’em mmmmm-marvelous with Fleischmann's extra-active Yeast and Planters extra-light Peanut Oil. Cinna-Swirls are swirled through and through with fragrant cinnamon... crisp-coated tender-hearted kuchen rounds deep fried to golden goodness. Mmm-mouthwateringly light because Planters Peanut Oil is the lightest of the polyunsaturates... so light it floats on otheroils... so light it makes yourCinna-SwiriscInn-sational! Mmm! CINNA-SWIRLS until dough is doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. H cup milk % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt M cup Plantar* Peanut OH 1 parirae* Fleischmann’* Active Dry Yoart M cup warm water (103*-115*F.) 1 NX beaten 3% cups unsifted flour (about) I teaspoon cinnamon P Scald milk; stir in ¥« cup sugar, salt and V4 cup Planters Peanut Oil. Cool to lukewarm. Dis­ solve Fleischmann’s Yeast in warm water in a large warm bowl. Stir in lukewarm milk mix­ ture, egg and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Now stir in enough additional flour to form a soft dough. On lightly floured board knead un­ til smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft. Combine remaining M cup sugar and cinna­ mon. Punch dough down. On lightly floured board divide dough in half. Roll each half into a 14* x 9* rectangle. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar mixture. Roll each rectangle up tightly to form a 9-inch roll. Seal edges firmly. Cut each roll into nine equal pieces. Place on greased baking sheets, cut side up. Press down to flatten. Cover; let your Cinna-Swirls rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Deep-fry in Planters Peanut Oil (375’F.) for 2 to 3 minutes or until brown on both sides; Drain on absorbent paper. While warm, dip in confectioners' sugar glaze. Makes 18 Swirls. FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS Another (reat recipe from the STANDARD BRANDS KITCHENS �MOLASSES walnut CAKE Frost cake layers. Decorate with Marsh­ mallow Daisies. Marshmallow Daisies: Cut across flat side of Cream butter or margarine with sugar. Blend in molasses. Add eggs. Sift together flour, salt, soda, and baking powder. Blend nuts into dry ingredients. Add gradually to molasses mix­ ture, blending well. Pour mixture into greased 9x9x2-inch pan and bake in moderate oven (350°F.) for 45 minutes or until cake tests done. Let cool in pan 10 minutes before turning out onto cooling rack. When cold, top with Choco­ late Frosting. Chocolate Frosting in a flower design, slightly overlappii Cut a miniature marshmallow in half an cut side down, in center of each daisy. I pkg. (S-n.) ««mi tote chocolate monaU 1 cup <44 piul) r—iwirrirf war <tm» IFalnuU, if dond MOLASSES APPLESAUCE CAKE Meh chocolate morsels in top of double boil­ er over hot, not boiling water. Remove from heat. Let cool; blend into sour cream. Spread on cake. May be decorated with walnuts. 144 cups caJke jfour 44 teatpam tab 1 fruMfiy todtl I tsupoeu ciuMswa Mt FfWipOfiH tar »pnoi» donee cup skorsaiuus cup upr «ss* cup iuoIums cap thick etruiuod eppleeauce, or canned applesauce I teaspoon vanilla 44 cap raiMM „ 44 **44 44 J 44 1 Sift together flour, salt, baking soda and spices. Cream shortening; add sugar and beat until light. Stir in eggs, one at a time. Combine molasses, applesauce and vanilla; add alter­ nately with dry ingredients, mixing just enough to blend. Ada raisins by combining with last portion of flour mixture. DO NOT OVER­ BEAT. Pour batter into two greased' and floured 8-inch cake pans. Bake in 350° oven for about 30 minutes, or until cake tests done. Frost with Orange Molasses Frosting. Orange Molasses Frosting 44 3 44 3 1 2 cap butter cups sifted confectioners* sugar teospoo** salt tablespoons if**/*!**** tablespoon orange juice teaspoons grated orange rind Cream butter until soft. Gradually stir in one cup confectioners’ sugar and salt. Blend in molasses, orange juice and grated rind. Add regaining sugar gradually until frosting is ■ proper consistency for spreading. . A cake, more than any other creation of the kitchen, truly expresses the spirit of festivity. And the magic of a cake extends beyond the festive occasion, into the cozy family world of everyday. The cake that Mom whips up for a family dinner gives a party air to the most modest meal. England was beginning to develop the fine art of cake baking back in the 16th Century. By Co­ lonial times there was no higher evidence of good housekeeping than the baking of a perfect cake. In olden days most cakes resembled a yeast bread en­ riched with eggs, sugar and fruit These cakes were huge in size. Flour was measured by the peck, other ingredients by the pound and eggs by the dozen. Since sugar came in large hunks, it took hours to blend it with the butter. Today with the specialized ingredients such as cake flour and baking powder and established-tech­ niques and rules to follow, cake baking can be quick and easy. Fine cakes are still the mark of a good cook, but recipes are no longer written in compli­ cated manuscript form or trusted to memory. In­ stead, we have cake recipes — plain and fancy — carefully developed in test kitchens across the coun­ try. The recipes here will guide you on the way to successful cake baking every time. Try them all — obey your creative impulse — BAKE A CAKE! CHOCOLATE SPONGE ROLL 4 I 44 44 1 Sb MS* teaepoou baking potoder teatpoou Mb cup rugar teaspoon vanilla cup lifted cake four Have eggs at room temperature for greater volume. Crease bottom of 15 x 10 x 1-incn pan; line bottom with waxed paper and grease light­ ly. Beat eggs with rotary beater until foamy. Add baking powder and salt; beat until very light. Add sugar, about 1 tablespoon at a time, and continue beating until very thick. Fold in vanilla and sifted flour. Pour batter into pre­ pared pan. Bake in 400°F. oven about 13 min­ utes. While cake is baking, sift confectioners’ sugar lightly over towel or brown paper. Loosen cake from pan with point of paring knife. Re­ move pan; quickly remove waxed paper. Spread cake with Chocolate Filling. With both hands, roll up cake from narrow side; continue rolling by lifting towel or brown paper with left hand and guiding roll with right hand. Cool on cake rack. Makes 12 servings. Chocolate Filling 1 cup (6-os. package) temi-nceel chocolate monde Sb eup evaporated milk Place chocolate morsels and evaporated milk in saucepan over low heat. Cook slowly until mixture is blended. Bring to a boil ana cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened, about 3 to 5 minutes. AMBROSIA SUNSHINE CAKE 2 2 2 ^.44 * 4 1 cups all purpose flour cups sugar Fcwipoont batting powder teaspoon salt eggs teaspoon Manilla CLOWN CAKE cowccRtrate, undiluted 144 Clip! <344-oz. ant) cocomU Sift flour with sugar, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs and vanilla until light and fluffy. Add die dry ingredients; mix thoroughly. (With electric mixer use a low speed.) Heat milk and butter just to boiling. Gradually add to flour mixture. Turn into two 9-inch layer pans,* well greased and lightly floured on bottom. Bake at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool in pans 10 min­ ute® Remove; spread each layer with 3 table­ spoons orange juice concentrate. Cool com­ pletely; frost. Sprinkle top and sides with coconut. Fluffy Marshmallow Frosting: Combine in top of double boiler X cup sugar, 2 egg whites, 2 tablespoons water, X cup light com syrup, X teaspoon cream of tartar and X teaspoon salt. Cook over rapidly boiling water, beating with electric mixer or rotary beater until mixture stands in peaks. Add X cup miniature marsh­ mallows; beat until dissolved. Remove from heat Add 1 teaspoon vanilla; beat until of spreading consistency. •QHbake hi two 8-inch square pans for 25 to 30 minutes. ' Meh IX cups of the chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Cream together butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well. Sift together flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt Add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Stir in melted chocolate. Turn into a greased 9 x 13 x 2-inch pan. Bake in 350°F. oven for 35 minutes. Cool. Prepare Seven Minute Frosting. Reserve 1 cup ot the frosting and frost top and sides of cake with re­ maining frosting Meh additional X cup of the chocolate morsels. Force melted chocolate through cake decorator or paper cane to outline down. Pile reserved frosting inside outline to resemble body. Make facial features, costume detail and strings for balloons with remaining melted chocolate. Make polka dots on costume with remaining X cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Use sourball hard candies for balloons. �family recipe for the Bake-Off. A galu cake, luscious with butter, it’s a birthday cake at her house. Try it! Lemon Butter Layers Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Butter-cream fills and frosts 4 luscious layers! . 2 2)4 */> 1 1 1J4 BAKE at 325° for 55 to 60 minutes. MAKES 9 or 10-inch tube cake. cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour teaspoons double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt cup Land O’Lakes Butter teaspoon Burnett’s Lemon Extract cups sugar Chocolate Celebration Cake. Edna Buckley, Collins,'N.Y., created her cake with chocolate pudding mix . . . and cho­ colate morsels bake on top of each layer. Luscious! Chocolate Celebration Cake Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Get all 100 new Bake-Off recipes in The Grand National Cookbook. S£nd 35^ to Bake-Off, Box 17, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460. BAKE at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes. MAKES three 8-inch layers. 6 eggs Lemon Cream Filling: 1 package (3% oz.) lemon pie filling mix % cup sugar 2 cups water cup Land O’Lakes Butter cake that’s luscious as it looks! A trick to the frosting makes it special, and Pillsbury’s BEST Flour makes the cake best.k Light, fine, fluffy! See if you don’t agree. Both recipes are delicious samples of Bake-Off recipes that come to you all year in sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour. And only from Pillsbury! Lemon Butter Layers: the HANNA ALBANESE, born in Germany, modernized an old ‘ Nut Crunch: cup sugar M cup chopped Diamond Walnuts Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter with lemon extract. Gradually add sugar, creaming well, 5 to 8 minutes. Add eggs, one at a time; beat well after each. Blend in dry ingredients. Turn into 9 or 10-inch tube pan, greased on bottom. Bake at 325° for 55 to 60 minutes. Do not invert. Cool. Cut cake horizontally to make 4 layers. Stack layers, spreading Filling and sprinkling 2 tablespoons Nut Crunch on each layer and on top. Lemon Cream Filling: Prepare lemon pie filling using amount of sugar and water given above. Cool to lukewarm. Cream butter. Gradually add pie filling; beat well. Cool. Nut Crunch: Heat sugar in skillet until sugar melts and is golden. Stir in walnuts. Spread on greased cookie sheet; cool. Crush fine. 2J4 1 1 1 1*4 % 1 3 1 1 cups sifted Pillsbury’s BEST All Purpose Flour package (4 oz.) chocolate pie filling mix teaspoon salt teaspoon soda cups firmly packed brown sugar cup Land O'Lakes Butter cup buttermilk or sour milk eggs teaspoon Burnett’s Pure Vanilla 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestl6's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels */4 cup chopped Diamond Walnuts, if desired Sift flour with pie filling mix, salt and soda into mixing bowl. Add brown sugar, butter and buttermilk. Beat 1*4 minutes, using a low speed on mixer. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat 1 \4 minutes. Turn into three 8-inch round layer pans, greased and floured on bottoms. (Use about 1J^ cups batter per pan.) Sprinkle chocolate morsels over layers. Bake at 350° for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Frost, stacking layers top-side up. Decorate with walnuts. Frosting: Melt 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels and % cup Land O’Lakes Butter in X cup milk over low heat. Stir in 1 pound sifted confectioners’ sugar. If necessary, thin with a few drops of milk. I �w A step ahead -» “ ■ ____ .. ... I pojj -H2. 1. Heavy Duty Laundromat* Automatic Washer A electric dryer, side-by-side 2. Stack ’em (they're only 27" wide). 3. ‘*Feek a boo" them under a counter walk nniu WASIM! 4. For the home-making executive: a laundry, desk, sink, ironing center. 5. Imagine-— an 88 laundry center. (See many other ways at your Westinghouse dealers.) Now-so many different ways to arrange a laundry center (who says you can't please everyone!) Only Westinghouse offers you a Heavy Duty Laundry Center that arranges just about any way you please. It’s the most versatile laun­ dry idea in years. You can fit the new Westinghouse Laundromat and Dryer under a counter (think of all that extra-counter space). You can stack them away in a closet. Hide them in a cabinet. Show them off side-by-side. Even combine them with our new ironing center. Inside the Laundromat you’ll find our unique heavy duty washing system. Takes a giant capacity load of your toughest problem wash ...whirls away mud, grease, even ground-in dirt. You get cleaner clothes with much less hot water and half the detergent and bleach that other washers use. Got a space problem? Now’s the perfect time to see your nearest Westinghouse dealer. He has more answers than any other appliance dealer in town. You can be sure.. .if it’s Westinghouse �GLEANINGS by Bill Sioket Do women drive better under water? They seem to do more driving under water than men, according to the Dietrnsoa (ND.) Pram. The Press carried a brief item about two Mon­ tana women who drove their cars into the Blackfoot river at Missoula. What this may suggest is an answer to the traffic problem, of men and women driving on tKb same roads, and there can be little doubt that such a problem exists. I, for one, am per­ fectly willing to let women drivers have the river bottoms all to themselves — if they will promise to stay off the roads. While we’re on the road, the Gladwin Coun­ ty Record, Gladwin, Mich., reports that it is safer on the nation’s highways than it is at home. More people are injured at home than are-hurt in traffic accidents, the story goes. A look at weekend traffic indicates that most of the people are hurt at home as they rush to get into the car on Friday. Doesn’t anybody stay home anymore? We tried it one weekend, but people kept driving by and staring at us until we couldn't stand it. We leaped into the car and joined them. A truck driver in Ohio was fined $25 for not resting, The Evening Jom nsi, Lisbon, Ohio, reports. The charge was that he didn’t rest, as state law requires, after driving for ten hours. The people of Ohio have taken a giant step toward establishing some of the finest law of the land. I would like to suggest that they require a father who drives with five children of assorted sizes, to stop and submerge his head in cold water once each thirty minutes. It isn’t necessary to force a driver with kids to rest. There are other things that automati­ cally keep him alert, not the least of which is a half-eaten ice cream cone that slides down the back of his neck, or a bottle of carbonated strawberry drink that someone shakes and then loses control of. Ohio should take their rest law and apply it to life in general, particularly home life. We all ought to have a twenty-minute break every half hour while mowing the lawn or shoveling the driveway free of snow. Did you ever have eraserophagia? Don’t be too sure. Eraserophagia is the habit of nibbling — and swallowing — the erasers from pencils, the Weekly Valley Herald, Chas­ ka, Minn., relates. It is most common among school children, and it is not serious, thank goodness, because some of us still have it Our youngest has a severe case of some­ thing similar to eraserophagia, except that he often chews on the business end of a ballpoint pen. This, of course, gives him a.blue mouth. We’re trying to interest him in erasers. Someday they'll sneak vitamins into pencil erasers, and this will end eraserophagia for all time. No school boy is going to sit in a class­ room and chew a vitamin. 4765—Easy little skimmer with boat neckline, side pleats. Printed Pat­ tern in Jr. Miss Sizes 9t 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. 50< 4820—Shirt-buttoned shift; tiny col­ lar, flip-over sash. Printed Pattern in Half Sizes 12%—22%. Size 16% takes 3% yards 35-lnch fabric. 50< 9407—Yoked princess with top rI T . _ _ -I piears. .1— ■ . j .■"* sincning, inverrea rnnrea Pattern in Misses' Sizes 10-18. Size 16 lakes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. 50* PATTERNS ARE FIFTY CB4TS EACH. Send orders (with coin) to: FARM AND HOME PATTERN DE­ PARTMBIT, P. O. Bax 125, CMd Choisea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Add 15< each for Ist-dass mailing and special handling. Do you know haw Io got a pattern absolutely FREE? It's simple—-just order our Spring-Summer catalog! Use the COUPON inside to get the pattern of your choice; hundreds of design ideas. Send 50< for your Catalog TODAY. . For YOU...a sauce pan that's distinctively, stainless-ly different! Futura features to delight you: sure-grip gun stock handles, hanging rings for quick storage, flame guards to keep handles cool. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE UiestBendL 1 QUART SAUCE PAN IFUTURA' STAINLESS STEEL WITH EVEN-HEATING ALUMINUM BOTTOMS Here’s your chance to try West Bend’s Future stainless steel cookware ... to enjoy the better cooking qualities of its even-heating aluminum bottom ... to appreciate the cleaning ease of its bright stainless surfaces ... tb admire its gently-contoured styling. Try it with vegetables, soups, delicate puddings and sauces. Introduce yourself to the Future "difference" today with this special sauce pan offer from West Bend. 2QT.SMXXMN 1<T SKILLET SEE THE COMPLETE FUTURA STAIRLESS STEEL HATCHED FAMILY AT YOUR HARDWARE OR HOUSEWARES STORE �"Tumo/ by Shari Gruits When we realize that “creative cookery” is possible with tuna, many of us will look forward to this Lenten season. It might be that canned tuna means only the time honored casserole to you. However, that’s certainly not the case. Tuna can come to the company table as Tuna Sweet ’N Sour or it can delight the gathering of girls when served as Tuna Rare­ bit. Another item about tuna to please the girls is its calorie content. ' The United States Department of Agriculture quickly shows canned, drained, solid tuna to be lower in fat, lower in calories and higher in protein than any meat listed! This refers to the “drained” tuna. The best selling packs have a little vegetable oil, about an ounce, added to keep the tuna moist and at high quality during the pasteurizing process. Once opened this oil has served its purpose. Today many recipes calf specifically for drained tuna, since even the small amount of oil would unbalance the amount of butter in a cream sauce. And most women “pour” off anyway. Tuna readily ranks first in United States canned fish, and prob­ ably can be accorded that place on an international basis. For as the main dish of the meal, tuna can be used instead of meat or another high protein food. TUNA SWEET 1*i SOUR This delicious new idea makes a little gourmet meal in itself. It tastes as good as it looks. Add the tuna last in the recipe, and handle it carefully so the meaty chunks will main­ tain their identity in this attractive and colorful dish. Bright red pimiento, sunny pineapple tidbits and chopped green pepper and celery make a dish worthy of your prettiest serv ing bowl or platter, and provide a variety of important food elements. Try Tuna Sweet ’N Sour for a Sunday supper. Vi Vi Vi Vi cups pineapple tidbits and juice cup coarsely chopped green pepper cup sliced celery cup coarsely chopped pimiento cup vinegar 44 cup water 44 cup sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce Tabasco 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 regular site 6H os. cans OR, . 1 giant six* 12H os. can tuna pimiento, vinegar, water, sugar, soy sauce and few drops tabas­ co in saucepan. Bring to boil. Combine cornstarch with water to form paste. Add to vegetable mixture. Boil 1 minute. Add tuna. Heat to serving temperature. Serve over Chinese noodles. Serves 6. TUNA PILAF Tuna blossoms into a fine family meal when it’s combined with rice, bits of flavorful vegetables and aromatic herbs. The pilaf can be prepared in short order, and, because tuna is so rich in protein, supplies first-class nourishment. GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE THE PRIME FILLET TUNA. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNALULUS Line baking sheet with pineapple slices. Onto each slice, care­ fully turn out a small can of solid-pack Chicken of the Sea brand tuna, keeping the "fillet" whole. Bind each fillet with bacon strip, and broil. Top with another pineapple slice and broil again until top slice is hot Serve sizzling — with green pees and baked potatoes. FREE: "Creative Cookery," 20 Tuna Tip* A recipe*. Write Chicken of the Sea, P.O. Box 2111, Long Beach 1, California. PRESSURE-BAKED OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DEUCATE FLAVOR 2 can* (M ounce* each) tuna 1 - - a cup chopped onion large green pepper, diced 3 cups cooked rice 44 cup diced pimiento I can (3 or 4 ounces) diced muihroonu 1 teaspoon salt • Vi teaspoon monosodium glutamate Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon each, rosemary and Drain oil from tuna into skillet; heat. Add celery, onion and green pepper; cook until vegetables are crisp tender (about 3 minutes). Add tuna, rice, pimiento, mushrooms with liquid and seasonings. Heat to serving temperature. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. �TUNA RAREBIT The popular Welsh. Rarebit, featured as a luncheon spe­ cialty in the finest restaurants, comes home to dinner now — with the addition of tender chunks of protein-rich tuna to make it a well-rounded mainstay. Hearty, cheesy, quick and easy — it is sure to be a classic with your family! Use tuna gener­ ously in this recipe, since it is to be the protein mainstay of the meal. 3 table,poons butter W cup flour U teaspoon salt 2 cups milk U I 944 ox /amity tin ent cum OR Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flour and salt Add milk. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth. Stir in cheese, Worcestershire sauce, mustard. Heat to melt cheese. Add tuna. Garnish with parsley and serve on toasted English muffins (or toasted rye or French bread slices). Serves 4. TUNA CHOWDER Well, it’s about time! This hearty tuna chowder is truly a gourmet experience. Because we want the tuna chunks to maintain their firmness and character in the chowder, use tuna that’s all prime fillet (the one with the mermaid on the label). 44 cap tlicud green onion 44 - • • 3 3 cupt peeled, diced raw potatoes 244 cups water 44 cup milk 144 eup, mill for 5 min­ Brown green onion and celery in melted butter tor utes. Add potatoes, water ‘and salt. cook * ' Heat to boiling; over medium heat about 15 minutes. Blend flour with k cup milk. Add 1% cups milk. Stir into potato mixture. Cook until thick. Add tuna. Heat and serve at once. Makes IM quarts. Saucy Winter Casserole 1/2 pound bacon, diced, 1/2 cup chopped onion 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 cup Karo All-Purpose Blue Label Syrup 3/4 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/3 cup lemon juice, 3/4 cup water 1-1/2 cups chili sauce, 1 pound frankfurters 1 tablespoon Argo Com Starch 2 tablespoons water. Cooked spaghetti or macaroni. Combine bacon and onion in skillet, fry until bacon is crisp and onion is soft Drain off excess fat. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, syrup, salt, paprika, lemon juice, water and chili sauce. Bring to boil. Reduce heat; cover, simmer 10 minutes. Add franks, simmer until franks are hot about 8 minutes. Blend corn starch with 2 tablespoons water, stir into sauce; stir and boil 1 minute. Serve on hot spaghetti, ziti, or any other macaroni. • Makes 5 to 6 servings. Karo’Syrup adds a wholesome kind of sweetness that’s easy to digest ... because it supplies DEXTROSE, a quick energy sugar. Karo gives delicious new flavor and appetizing new texture to food. Makes everyday dishes more inter­ esting and more appealing, too. That's why the new way to cook is with Karo! There are 3 Karo Syrups. Karo All-Purpose Blue Label and Crystal-Clear Red Label Syrups are ideal for cook­ ing,bakingand all pour-on uses. So wholesome, they’re also pre­ scribed for babies’ formulas. Karo Green Label Pancake & Waffle Syrup is maple-y fla­ vored—luscious on french toast, ice cream and desserts, too. �M^UOWI/VUVUlfVlAMMaCsTQRE COUPONJI YES, NEW FAB WITH DURABRITE BRIGHTENS SAFELY WITHOUT BLEACH ..-.NO DANGER OF HARSH OVER­ BLEACHING! NO SPILLS...NO SPOTS...NO STREAKS. NO NEED TO BLEACH AT ALL EXCEPT FOR STUBBORN STAINS. ON 2 REGULAR. 1 GIANT, OR 1 KING-SIZE Washes bright bleach � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-02-20.pdf af3a3bdf384cc5421ba7d7eab5e4284f PDF Text Text ■ IF THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1954, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN --------- - ■ ticket * can cauctu has broken with tradition a woman to represent them on the for Village President. So far as we It may well be that "it it the woman who payi" but it is also true more and more that it is the wom­ an who gets things done. The Republican caucus choice of Gladys Miller to run for the office of Village President could not be better. Gladys knows the village. She was brought up here. She had spent almost her entire life in the village. She knows the people, and she understands them and their problems. Mrs. Miller's late husband. Max, was active in village politics. He served on the council for yean and through him Gladys has learned many of the ins and outs of village politics. Her father, Henry Rem­ ington, was for yean active in the politics of the village. Gladys, from her early childhood can re­ member "sitting in" on meetings in which her father and the other leaden of the community hashed out the business of the village. Gladys started reporting the news of the Nashville area while she was still in high school. Her report­ ing has required her to sit in on more meetings . of the village council than most councilmen themselves have ever attended. 1g, the has learned much and is pr :ormed person in Nashville today. WithGladys in our top village office there should certainly be no lack of communication between the administration of the village and the people of the village. Gladys is trained in the art of communica­ tion and she is steeped in the tradition of the good newspaperwoman that the public must know the truth and that public servants have a duty to see to it that things are done in a legal and acceptable way. Gladys has always stood for progress and with her progress and forward movement would come natu­ rally to Nashville. Caucus picks woman for Twenty-seven people attend­ ed the Republican caucus Mon­ day evening to place in nomin­ ation the name of Gladys Miller for the office of Village Presi­ dent Mrs. Miller's name was sug­ gested along with the names of Wayne Skedgell and Jim Rizor for the nomination. Mrs. Miller received the majority of the votes of the caucus and the right to have her name placed on the ballot as the Republican candi­ date for the office. For the office of Village Clerk the name of Ada Skedgell will appear on the ballot as Republi­ can candidate. The caucus unanimously de­ cided to place the name of Mar­ guerite Wilson on the ballot for the office of Treasurer. Mrs. Skedgell and Mrs. Wil­ son are incumbents. Both wom­ en have served for a number of terms and the caucus felt that each had done an outstanding job and that the best interests of the village would be served by retaining them in their present positions. The caucus picked three men to fill the open positions on the counclL Frank Scramlin, manager of the Security National Bank here in Nashville, will have his name on the ballot for a 2-year trus­ teeship. James Rizor will be run for a similar term and Lawrence Annis will be, the Republican candidate for the third two-year term on the council. . The three trustees whose terms expire are; William Dean, James Rizor and Wayne SkedgelL Carl Tuttle, who has served as Assessor for several terms, was nominated by the caucus to succeed himself. Accident kills I injures others Death came early Thursday morning to Mrs. Roger (Alice) Dingman as a result of a twocar accident six and a half miles south of Nashville on M-66. The crash occurred on the slush-covered highway when, according to a witness, a car driven by Mrs. Roger Lamie, 20, of Nashville, skidded out of con­ trol and was hit by a north-bound car driven by Lyle Hill, 32, of Route 2, Nashville. The heavier Hill car. a Cadillac, spun the Falcoaaround and knocked it back across the highway. Mrs. Lamie and Mn. Ding­ man were on their way to work in Battle Creek. — Both Mrs. Lamie and her pas­ senger, Mrs. Dingman, were thrown from the smaller car and both were taken to Pennock Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Dingman died shortly after ad­ mittance to the hospital and Mrs. Lamie was transferred to Blodgett Hospital where she is being treated for facial and body injuries. The Hill car was thrown into the ditch by the impact and Mr. Hill suffered a broken arm and chest injuries. Catherine Hill, 6 year old daughter of the dri­ ver, was admitted to the hos­ pital with a brain concussion. Mrs. Hill was treated for cuts and she and Carrie, 4, and Michael, 8, were released after treatment. Neither of the cars was . equipped with seat belts. Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Dingman. Mrs. Dingman was bom in Nashville, daughter of Gaylord and Esther (Hoffman) Gould. She was graduated from Nash­ ville High School in 1962, and in July of that year she was mar­ ried to Roger Dingman in Has­ tings. In addition to her husband and her parens, who live on Route 2, Nashville, she is sur­ vived by four sisters, Mrs. Lar• ry (Barbara) Hawblitz of Route 2, Nashville; Mrs. Mark (Betty) Pierce of Nashville; and Lor­ etta and Beverly Gould at home and a brother, Wayne Gould, also at home. She was 19 years old. Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard Koutz officiating and burial was at Wilcox Ceme­ tery. Area man enlists The U. S. Army Recruiting Station in Battle Creekannouncec that the following area man nas enlisted into the U. S. Army, Carroil D. Lamie, a 1959 fraduate of the Nashville High chool has enlisted for the Per­ sonnel Specialist course. Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mb. Car­ roll A. Lamie of 704 Reed St., didate for the office of Village ' President. The candidates for the three administrative offices of the village on the Republican ticket are all women. There was no caucus other than that of the Republican par­ ty so these names will be the only ones appearing on the bal­ lot. Only a write-in or a sticker candidate could give any oppos­ ition to the Republican nominees. Chamber of Commerce membership up to 51 Twenty-eight members of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce met together on Wednes­ day evening last week, enjoyed a good meal together and also enjoyed colored movies later in the evening. The meeting was held at the VFW Hall and the dinner was ’ served by members of the Lad­ ies Auxiliary. President Harry Johnson pre­ sided at the business meeting following the dinner. The re­ Others who will remain on the ports of the secretary, treasurer council include Harold Norris, and committees were heard. Loren Noddins and Max Kelley. It was reported that the Chamber The committee named for now has a paid up membership next year's caucus include Wayne of 51 members, the most the Skedgell, Chairman, Earl Hose organization has had. Also reand Harry Johnson. ‘ ported was a treasury of $470. This is the first time the name A welcome was extended by of a woman has been suggested the president to the new mem­ bers who were present at the meeting. Discussion followed regarding Elans to hold an Ox Roast, etc., i the summer in conjunction with the Volunteer Fire Depart­ The Maple Valley FFA chap­ ment and the Clothesline Art ter has been notified that their Show. It was also discussed to exhibit on "Soil Erosion" was make arrangements to invite awarded a Silver Award at the the members of the city em­ annual Michigan State Univer­ ployees and their wives to be sity '’Farmer^ Week. ” guests at a dinner meeting. A The exhibit was built by a suggestion was made to investi­ committee of; Dave Decker, gate the possibility of providing Harold Hubka. Ray Burd, Mel­ a Welcome Wagon for new resi­ vin Burd, Dale Daniels and Ira dents of the community. Cheeseman. The committee for tne next The display will be on dis­ meeting is made up of Lee Hansplay in Johnson's Furniture ware- . barger, Earl Furlong and Law­ house on the west side of Main rence Annis. Street for the next week. Any­ Following the business meet­ one who would like the display ing the group enjoyed two color set up in their area, to promote movies shown by the program committee, Hubert Lathrop, Ce­ conservation, should call at the high schooL cil Barrett and George Vogt. FFA Exhibit wins Silver Award Rink changes ownership * ? Mt. and Mrs. Royce DeMond have purchased the Thornapple Roller Rink from Don Reid. The transfer of ownership came about some two weeks ago. Mr. DeMond said that the rink will be open Friday and Satur­ day evenings from 7:30 to 10:30 matinee to 4-00. He available at other times for group skating Tubs and or­ ganizations. Mr. and Mn. DeMond will be chili �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, February 20,1964 Backstreet barometer It was a sad day in my life last week when I took the slick car back to Fisher-Hengesbach and told them that it just was not too practical for us. We would like to have a new car but we feel that it should be another station wagon. With kids and a small business, a wagon is just the ticket and a se<Un, even a slick one, leaves something to be asked. • So, it looks like the only Ford in our immediate future will be the faithful old wagon we are now driving. , The power steering, power brakes and all the other things about the new car were nice but after a week of being without it again I have almost weaned my­ self. The old car is not so bad, particuUrly when you realize the payments are all made. •••• I have no financUl interest in seat belt companies but I do have a big interest in seeing that all cars have seat belts and that all passengers use them. Last week's accident is a case in point. 1 am convinced in my own mind that had the cars in- ' volved in that mishap had seat belts and had they been used, the accident would have not been so serious. Certainly, had seat belts been in use there would have been less chance of being thrown from the car. Both of our cars have belts in <■ the front and back seats and we have insisted that they be used at all times. The State Police, with var-iousuniversitigs who have inves­ tigated auto accidents and many medical authorities, insist that seat belts do save lives. Get them and use them! The other day my daughter Alisande was riding with GUdys Miller and Gladys asked her if she had decided yet what she would do when she got older. "No, ".said Alisande, "but my mother has!" •••• The days are getting longer and the sun seems to be bright­ er and the wind has kinda lost its edge. These to me, are all signs that spring is on the way. Another sure sign is the ac­ tivity down at the sugar shanty. People are putting in orders for syrup already and the work of cleaning the shanty and getting ready for the boiling has start­ ed. ' Going.along with this line of thought, it would be wise for those who do not wish their trees to be upped to tie the tradition­ al white string around them. The boys who do the upping assume that trees that are not marked are OK to up. One year the boys got in a kittenish mood and even upped a telephone pole. They hung a bucket on the thing but I am not sure they got sap. I think they did get a bit of Consumers Power juice. This week is a good one for anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith will be celebrating their 61st ELECTRIC HOME HEATING Zj the ultimate ...yet, surprisingly, most installations are going into moderately-priced homes! ■Electric Heating Costs Less To Install! Electric heating costs less to install. No costly fuel storage tank, chimneys, duct work, no furnace room. Electric Heating Has Low Maintenance Costs! Many electric heating systems have no moving parts while others have only a few. Keeps maintenance costs of electric heating equipment low. Electric Heating Has Only One Operating Cost! Electricity is the total cost while in other heating systems there is the cost of operating fans or other accessory equipment plus fuel cost. Clean Electric Heating Saves On Redecorating Cost! Quiet electric heat is as clean as sunshine. Draperies, carpet and furniture stay cleaner longer. Reduces household cleaning bills. Electric Heat saves on Remodeling Costs! Electric heat is ideal when modernizing or adding space because units can be built-in where you want them. Installation is easy and economical. Electric Heat Adds Resale Value To Your Home! The growing popularity of electric home heating today, keeps your home modern for tomorrow. The Total-Electric Home, featuring electric heat, is the newest concept of living comfort. And, contrary to most thinking, expense is not a barrier to this con­ venient, comfortable, gracious way of life. When you consider all the cost factors, including upkeep and depreciation, plus all the advantages of instant, efficient electricity, AIl-Electrie Living is worth far more than it costs. ' Consumers Power Company has a REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING. Inquire about this limited time offer-*1OO ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE! They say they are Beadles and they sure do look buggy to the photographer. The reason their eyes look that way is that someone sprayed a bug bomb just before the shutter snapped. Photo by Chris wedding anniversary on the 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer are celebrating their 56th this week and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe are going to nave a 50th this week. And I think Amy has done well to put up with me for 16 years. By the time we have hit 61 she will be so used to my odd*ball ways that nothing could faze her. X State Police recruits needed at once New feed grain base being established "All applications for the next school must be received by the sute civil service commission in Lansing by 5 pm Friday, Feb­ ruary 28, Sgt. Svoke said. A ilew rarm feed grain base may be established under the 19f>4 Feed Grain Program for farms which did not plant feed grains in the 1959 and/or 1960 year that neet eligibility re­ quirements, Mr. Smith of the Barry County ASCS Office has announced. To be eligible for a new farm feed grain base, Mr. Smith said the operator must expect to re­ ceive 50 percent or more of his livelihood in the current year from the production of agricul­ tural commodities on the farm; must have had at least two years experience in the production of feed grains in the last five years; must have adequate equipment for the production of feed grains; the land must be suitable for the production of feed grains; and neither the owner nor the opera­ tor may have an interest in any other farm for which a feed grain base has been established. Interested producers who can meet these requirements should contact the County ASCS Office not later than February 28, 1964, and file an application, Mr. Smith said. A farm for which a new farm feed grain base is established will not be eligible to partici­ pate in the 1964 program. How­ ever, such farm will qualify as an old feed grain farm and be eligible to participate in the 1965 program. Michael Brown completes school Michael F. Brown of Route 1, Nashville has just completed his training at Bear Manufacturing Company's world-famous Auto­ motive Safety Service School in Rock Island, Illinois. Mr. Brown received intensive training in Alignment, balancing and frame straightening, learn­ ing the latest techniques in this important Safety Service. The Bear School is the largest of its kind anywhere and attracts stu­ dents from all over the world. Only a few days remain for young men to apply to enter the next recruit training school of the State Police, Sgt. Joseph Snoke, commanding officer of the Battle Creek post, reminds. "This is an unusual opportunityto enter upon a fine career as a State Police officer and young men should not wait. <We are now conducting this special recruiting drive in connection with Governor Romney's recom­ mendation that we enlist 200 more troopers. The school will begin in mid-May." Young men are urged to con­ tent their nearest State Police post for information and applic­ ation forms. . To be eligible young men should be between 21 and 29 years of age, married or single, not less than five feet 10 inches in height with weight in propor­ tion and a high school education or the equivalent general educa­ tional development test. Recruits will go on the payroll the first day of the training school and in the trooper rank alone, with regular step in­ creases, earn more than $7,200 annually, with a four percent increase recommended for next July. Promotions bring further increases and the officer is elig­ ible to retire on a pension of half pay after 25 years of serv­ ice, with the same pension going to his wife if she survives him and does not remarry. "There are many other bene­ fits, too, " said Sgt. Svoke, "and young men should inquire about them right now,” New average established A new milk and butterfat pro­ duction average for the register­ ed Holstein herd owned by Hu­ bert Long of Woodland has been announced by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The herd has completed its latest test­ ing year with a per-cow average of 17,577 pounds milk and 631 pounds of butterfat, based on 17 completed records. The weighing and testing was supervised by MSU. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN , Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, February 20.1964 TO THE Itaslwille Haws OL 3-6046 * 218 Reed St. Wlodern Scanty Salon. Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Meeting* end Berry County Radio Station May) District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son at Niles. Mr. arid Mn. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mn. Harold Christensen of Nashville Friday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and son David and Richard Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Don Hughes and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and their grandchildren the Ar­ mour children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman Sunday aftemoon.Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freese of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of North As­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. William Link of Lawrence Ave. Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of near Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren Tuesday. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans Dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and helped them celebrate their 48th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley attended the funeral of Mrs. Rodger Dingman in Nashville on Thursday afternoon. Earl Linsley, Jr., of Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ sley. Debbie Vliek. Terry Youngs and Jenifer Olsen of Mayo school called on Mrs. Esther Luuley and Lulu Thursday room. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your oar. ■ Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Maia - Venaaatrifo Q 9 • 7215 EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1964 OUR AUTHORIZED PAY STATION WILL BE LATHROP RADIO & TV j 224 N. MAIN, NASHVILLE, CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1220 On Your Dial Maple Grove PARENTS' of all Speed Queen Automatic Washer sales are the result of user endorsement MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Edith Goodell and Lucy Massolink of Cadillac were week end guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin Schantz;Saturday evening guests included the VictorSchantz family and Arden and family were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mb. Ted McKelvey. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo called at the Hoffman farm on Wednesday. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of Mb. Geneive Lawrence of Hastings. Mb. Ray Hartwell was in Pen­ nock Hospital for surgery and is coming home Monday. Mr. and Mb. Vern Hawblitz entertained Sunday in honor of their wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Car­ rie Wenger. Rose Marie Skidmore is still in Pennock HospitaL On Sunday George Skidmore and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Er­ nie Skidmore to celebrate Gary's birthday. Mrs. Helen Tucker of Hastings was also a guest. Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville. Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN FARGO FRESH DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Think what this means! Nearly half of all the peo­ ple who buy Speed Queen washers do so because of user satisfaction! It’s convincing proof of (1) clean washing, (2) simplicity of operation, and (3) dependable serv­ ice .. . all the things you want in a washer! Talk to Speed Queen owners. We can supply the names. Phone QL3^fiO57_. JOHNSON’S FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Wl 5-5352 KAECHELE’S NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 305 Church St. Hastings. Michigan That** Right Folk* . “FARGO’S FRESH!” Delivered Direct To Thia Station. Givee AU Cara All The Perp Poaaible. Drive Up . . . A.k For The FarCo Gaaolina Thafa Just Rifht— 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 7 7 XXX Semi-Premium William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN j �Calendar of Corning Events wscs The Methodist WSCS will meet in the Community House at 12:30 on February 27th. A dessert luncheon will be served by Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mb. E. S. Hafner. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES will hold Friendship Night on Tues­ day, February 25th at 8:00 pm. The stations of Secretary and Chaplain will be honored. Guest officers from surround­ ing chapters will exemply.the degrees of the order. Officers practice Thursday, February 20th and 7:30 pm sharp. Marie Powers, WM ' Mary Pennock, Secy. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ' The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, February 22 at 8:30 pm at the Grange" HalL Sandwiches and cherry pie. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. E. S. Hafner Thurs­ day afternoon of last week. The hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Kraft, served a dessert luncheon to the 14 wom­ en present, Mrs. Dorr Webb had the de­ votions. She spoke on the power of the positive "no. ” A note of thanks from Miss Effa Dean was read by the acting secretary, Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Carter Preston gave a Coloring contest winners named A complete list of the win­ ners of the coloring contest sponsored by Makers Supermar­ kets in Nashville and Vermont­ ville may be found in Al's cor­ ner of the Maker advertisement in the center spread of the Nash­ ville News this week. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, February 20,1964 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance No Jackpot winner The name of Bill Maker was called Friday night in the Bank Night Drawing. The amount of the script was $50 and it was held at Kelley's 5£ Store. Mr. Maker did not win the Jackpot. talk on the meaning of Lent and said we should think of the One who gave up His life for us. She spoke of fasting and self-denial during Lent. Mrs. Ennis Fleming said we should re-examine ourselves during Lent. She read a poem about "Setting our affections on things above. " The circle chairman. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, presided dur­ ing the business session. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Pennock. At this meeting an auction will be conducted. GO B««dh Insurance _______ SOUTH YOUNG MAN SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE THAT !■' .RK1NG FOR SHOPPING 1 VERY 1 HIN < OPEN <: DAY You can get Michigan National Bank auto loans right where you buy your car! Michigan National Bank has taken all the foot­ work out of car financing. Your car dealer is just like a Michigan National Bank office. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your Michigan National auto loan right on the spot. Visit your auto dealer-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. When you ask your dealer for a Michigan National Bank loan you get these four “extras” at no extra cost: OL 3-8462 100 S Main 1. We can make your payments for-you ... from your Michigan National checking account. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. 3. You build your home town credit rating . .. more help on future needs. 4. You can make payments at any of our offices up ’til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ... or mail it in. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte /EN1EN A MEAL - CLOSI.. MONDAYS �Plan unborg 4. noodles. — The topic wiU be coni summer giv this It y to receive buttered peas, cheese, bread and butter, pineapple slices, cookiei, milk. Wed—Bean soup or stewed cherry cobbler, milk, Thurs—Hot turkey sandwich­ es, Harvard beets, cheese,cake squares, fruit mix, milk. Fri--Baked beans, veg. salad, bread and butter, cheese, milk and cookies. hnsrt of *e loop is th. z Twins from $13.50 Doubles from $10.50 44 story Hgh Singles from $7.50 AXorridon (30 nil* view of th* city) HOTIL luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 t ...1100 newly decorated rooms and suites Chkoge, HL • TeL 372-9' VERMONTVILLE Mon--Chili and crackers or tomato soup, bread and butter, peanut butter, vanilla pudding and pineapple, cheese, milk. Tues—ScaUoped potatoes with ham, buttered green beans, cheese, bread and butter, oat­ meal cookies, peach, milk. Wed--Bean soup or stewed tomatoes, cheese sandwiches or peanut butter sandwiches, cher­ ry cobbler, milk. Thun—Spaghetti with toma­ to sauce and meat balls, bread and butter, rice pudding, but­ tered carrots, applesauce, milk and cheese. Fri—Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, tuna fish sandwiches or peanut butter sandwiches, fruit jeUo, cookie milk. Plan card shower to honor couple You Can Borrow For Anything (almost) A card shower is being planned for Ml and Mrs. Earl Howe f or their 60th wedding anniveriary. Cards and messages may be sent to them at their home here in Nashville, 304 Sherman street. The Howes were married in Battle Creek and have lived in the neighborhood of Nashville all their married life. Mrs. Howe (Agnes Hunter) was born just south of Vermontville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howe are active mem­ bers of the Order of the Eastern Star in Vermontville. Mr. Howe is a long-time mem­ ber of the Masonic order. Mrs. Howe is an active mem­ ber of the Congregational Church in Vermontville. Under The ' Maple Grove Sun At Security MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A bad accident occurred Thurs­ day south of the Maple Grove Grange HaH when the car in which Mn. AUce Dingman was i passenger skidded on the slip­ pery road into the path of an on­ coming cat. She was thrown out of the car. Funeral services were Saturday. Last Saturday evening the Young People's SS Clan of the Fiat Baptist Church in Nashville of which Merton Tobias is a teacher, spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias who had planned a Valentine party for them. There were 15 present for games cake. Mrs. Miles Ruffner spent part of Sunday in Pennock Hospital with her little granddaughter, Robin, the 10-month old chUd of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Leach Lake. Robin was taken to the hospital Friday iU with intestional flu.. She is recover­ ing but wiU remain in the hos­ pital for several days yeuMiles Ruffner took his son to a BeUevue doctor Saturday who is familiar with Dale’s allergies, for treatment for the same trouble. Sue Ruffner has also been ill with it. ,— ... Sunday dinner guests of the Menon Tobias family were Ml Velma Fleming, and ton of Battle up to 40 per cent byapplication of sodium fluoride solution to the teeth of children in the proper olcb, 2nd, Sth and 8th graders will be offered these treatments for a fee of $2.00or the family plan of 15.00 for three or more children in the above age groups. This treatment includes a ser­ ies of four treatments, dental inspection, cleaning of the teeth and application of sodium fluor­ ide. Cards have been sent home with school children. Parents of pre-schoolers who wish the treat­ ment for their children may call the local Nashville chairmen, Mrs. Ben Mason or Mrs. L. A. Day. The Barry County Co-chair­ men for the program are Mrs. Loren Stuck ano Mrs. L. A. Day. The fee for the treatment should be paid by March 15. Make checks payable to the Barry.County Fluoride Program and return the card complete with name of child, grade and age. The dates and location of clinics will be announced by the first of May. Appointment cards will be mailed before the clinic will be held. NAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 20 Connie Huckendubler "Wanda Jean Walters Christine Liebhauser Astrid Halvarson FEBRUARY 21 Phillip Hinderliter Mrs. Amos Wenger Richard Mason Frances Dooley FEBRUARY 22 Jerry Smith Jim Cutcher Arnold Towns Ina Elston FEBRUARY 23 Donald Green Archie McConnell Pamela Dean Nancy Oaster Kathy Rose Hubert Long Patricia Bennett FEBRUARY 24 Dick Burd James Pettibone FEBRUARY 25 Peggy Mater FEBRUARY 26 Howard Johnson Fred Hanes Christine Hamilton William Swift WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES February 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer February 25 _ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith February 26 Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer ■I been ill for about three weeks on the gain. Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs. Greta Finter attended the funer­ al of Ma. Dingman in Nashville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler of Laingsburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. DarreU Hamilton of NashvUle Satur­ day evening. Mt. and Mrs. Bernard DaUey of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mn. Aichie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. BIDS Merle Martin were at Al Sunday to help Tommy . celebrate his bin! . Mr. and Mn. Jii children of Dima and family of Lai day with Mrs. Ire Miss Martha Z< the home folks. She and Mat-' gareta visited the Ralph Pen­ nocks of Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinban Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock of Nashville Thursday eve­ ning. WANTED for the CONSTRUCTION OF TWO ELEMENTARY ADDITIONS and A JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING . for MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals will be received at the High School building in Vermontville, Michigan for the construction of; An Addition to Fuller St. Elementary School, NashvUle. Midi An Addition to Maplewood Elementary School, Vermontville. Michigan and a Junior-Senior High School Building, Vermontville, Michigan for the Maple Valley Schools, VermontvUle, Michigan, untU 8:00 pm, EST, March 10, 1964, and publicly read aloud at the same time and place. The following proposals are requested: PROPOSAL NO 1 -- Additions to FuUer St. and Maplewood Elemen­ tary Schools. Separate proposals wiU be received for the General Construction Contract, Combined Plumbing, Heating & Ventilating Contract, and for the Electrical Contract for the construction of ad­ ditions to the FuUer Street Elementary School, Nashville, Michigan, and the Maplewood Elementary School, VermontvUle, Michigan, only. PROPOSAL NO 2--Construction of the Junior Senior High SchooL Separate proposals wUl be received for the General Construction Con­ tract, Combined Plumbing, Heating & Ventilating Contract, and for the Electrical Contract for the construction of the Junior-Senior High School buUding, VermontvUle, Michigan only. PROPOSAL NOB—A Combined Bid. Separate proposals wiU be re­ ceived for General Construction, Combined Plumbing, Heating & Ventilating Contract, and for the Electrical Contract for An Ad­ dition to the Fuller Street Elementary SchooL NashvUle, Michi­ gan; An Addition to Maplewood Elementary SchooL VermontvUle, Michigan; and the Junior-Senior High School building, Vermont­ ville, Michigan. Contractors are invited to bid on each proposal or on any one of the three proposals. Plans and specifications for the preparation of bids may be secured from the office of Guido A. Binda, Architect & Associates, Inc., 231 Capital Avenue NE, Battle Creek, Michigan, upon deposit of $20.00 for each set. Plans wUl be on file at the Builden & Traders Exchanges in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Lansing, Michigan; the F. W. Dodge Corporation in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Lan­ sing, Michigan; and at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Maple Valley Schools, VermontvUle, Michigan. AU bids must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond by a recognized company for5$>of the amount of the bid submitted. All checks shall be made payable to the Secretary of the Board of Educa­ tion. No bidder may withdraw his bid within fifteen (15) days after date Set for the opening thereof. The Board of Education reserves the right to waide any irregularities reject any or aU bids, or accept any bid when, in the opinion of the Owner such action wUl serve the best interests of the School District. Successful bidden wUl be required to furnish Performance Bond, Labor and Materials Bonds, and necessary insurances to comply with Statedaws and Architect's specifications. Mn. Edna Smith, Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION Maple Valley Schools VermontvUle, Michigan DER NEW OWNERSHIP NICHOLAS APPLIANCE HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY Bill Helsel BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL •SAME NAME (Nicholas Appliance) •SAME POLICY (Honest Value - Fair Prices) •SAME PERSONNEL (Bill Helsel - Goldie Nicholas) WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST BUSINESS AND WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE Nicholas Applianceo ■noBmoaKrnse—omM—omoomomoo-maooMMMIMB �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naahville. M ichigan Thuaday, February 20,1964 IVe Cannot Tell AT MAKERS GIGANTIC BEEF SALE! DELICIOUS AND TENDER! THRIFT - RITE BEEF ROUND STEAK ' SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK CUBE STEAK CLUB STEAK RUMP ROAST LB LB . ^EGGS 39 LB LB BONELESS �CHERRY PIE AJAX DETERGENT PET RITZ--FROZEN GIANT SIZE ROMAN CLEANSER POTATO CHIPS COTTAGE CHEESE GAL 69c 59 C Little boy blue 37c 2/39C SCHAFER'S 39< 30 OZ HEATHERWOOD LITTLE BOY BLUE BREAD JELLY FILLED BISMARKS INSTANT COFFEE- MAXWELL HOUSE SCHAFERS FRENCH BREAD AL'S CORNER We had a total of 306 entries in the Coloring Contest —— 170 from Nashville and 136 from Vermontville. The judges had a tough job deciding on the winners because there were so many real good ones. The list of winners for Vermontville is as fol­ lows: Connie Parker, Dawn Goodnoe, Nancy Win­ nie, Rodney Sebrell, Donald McCrimmon, Raymond Viele. Run­ ners up are; Cindy Hul­ bert, Kim Zemke, Kar­ en Hildebrand, Wayne Stine, Patricia Thomp­ son, Mary Beth Boyer. The list of winners for Nashville is as follows; Debra Fedewa, Russell Gardner, Glen Staup, Judy Snowden, Marilyn Decowski, Robbln Wood. Runners up are: CynthiaFr.ch, Mark Wheel­ er, Mary Ann Beecher, Roxanne Frith, Michael St. Oun, Kelly Chris’ ' topher. A L 4/n 49' 6 OZ JAR; 29' 101 OFF - 3 OZ 69c MACARONI 67c * oz 3/ $1 GORTONS FISH V Ji THANK YOU I PIE FILLING — APPLE, CHERRY and RAISIN 2's 3/89< WAIIANPUNCH ** <* fl MA ZOLA MARGARINE lb 39( FRANCO-AMERICAN - REG. 8/H SPAGHETTI JIFFY 4/49< W PIE CRUST MIX 32 OZ 55c TO KRAFTOIL TETLEY INSTANT TEA 1 LB HERSHEYS COCOA NINE LIVES CA T FOOD 3/»l CELLO WRAPPED FOR FRESHNESS CARROTS fit CITRUS SWEET------------------------------------------ ' GRAPEFRUIT MESH tjr BAG FLORIDA ------------------------------------------- - ---------------- '— PKG IDAHO POTATOES : ORANGES 1069< »oh 49c JOHNATHAN SCHOOL BOY ------------------ APPLES MAK[RS. 4 29^ We participate in Bank Night in both Communltiei 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SUHDATS 4-Kt. - �School News JUNIOR HIGH HEWS 1 HE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, February 20,1964 J HILDEBRAND By KATHY LATHROP JOE BOSWORTH A 6‘3" senior at Maple Valley headed for Michigan State Univenity is Joe Bosworth. ‘ Joe was born at Lansing and next fall hopes to return to Lan­ sing to major in Mathematics and become an engineer. Joe's parents are Mt. and Mrs. Lyle Bosworth of Vermontville. Before coming to Maple Val­ ley, Joe went to school at Gates and Vermontville until Vermont­ ville and Nashville consolidated. Joe is on the debate team at school and a member of the Stu­ dent Council, and National Hon­ or Society. In Vermontville he belonged to the Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff, played basket­ ball 2 years, track and baseball one year. Last year Joe was in the Junior play. The seniors met at the high school gym last Thursday night for senior play try-outs. The play, ‘if a Man Answers" will be presented sometime in April and will be directed by Mrs. Rice. The cast is as follows: Cantel Stacey, Janice Foote; Eugene Wright, Dan Foster; John Stacey, Kendall Lundstrum; Ger­ maine Stacey, Kathy Lathrop; Tina Brooks, Janice Hulsebos; Miss Kaye, Jack! Huff; Mr.Chadwick, Chris Fox; Conchita, San­ dy Sherman; Salome, Diana Garvey; Belladonna. Judy Den­ nis; Europa, Linda Shaffer, Flow- SIXTH GRADE - MRS. HOSE In English we have finished our notebooks with all of the , parts of speech, their definitions and the rules for the use ofthem. We then cut out words to illus­ trate each of these parts of speech and put them in our notebooks. We have learned about the sub­ jects and predicates of sentences. We are just beginning the chap­ ter on social language. We are studying our 49th state, Alaska, and have learned many new and interesting things about it. Many of us have had answers from our pen pals. In spelling, eleven students who had anT average for the first semester are on an accel­ erated program now. We work individually and at our own rate of speed. When we com­ plete the work book we will be allowed to study advanced words from the seventh grade leveL On Thursday, Jan. 30th, the students surprised Mrs. Hose with a birthday celebration. Three cakes were brought in and a lovely gift was presented to her. She was really surprised and pleased. Last week our boys were de­ feated by the teams of Battle Creek Springfield. The eighth graders lost 43 to 26; the sev­ enth gradets by 44 to 21. This week they take on Penn­ field in our own gym at 4;30 this afternoon. Admission is only 250. ' •••• There will be a potluck din­ ner at the high school on March 11. The Fuller Street PTA has invited the Maplewood PTA to this event The Junior High PTA meet­ ing, originally scheduled for the same date, has been now changed to March 18th. This meeting will be devoted to the Spelling Bee finals and a display AFTER MARCH 1st SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS of junior high talent. MM The junior high students had a dance last Saturday night called the "Broken Heart Hop." It was well attended by the stu­ dents and we even had the "Beatles" for entertainment. About 1/3 of the students came to the dance. $1.75 $1.50 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP CALLOL3-3901 TODAY 40th ANNUAL FIREMEN'S DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1964 Dancing from 9:30 - 1:00 Round and Square Dancing ERA HOUSE. VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN ’ THM MASTERS BAND W- 50 COUPLE TIME TO THINK ABOUT SEED! 1111 NITROGEN • PHOSPHATE • POTASH CALCIUM • SULPHUR • MAGNESIUM er Shop Clerk, JoAnne Long, and a Strange man, Steven Shoup. Six-count 'emi Six essential plant foods your crop needs in each and every bag of V-C Harvest King. And this new fertilizer also contains exclu­ sive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor ele­ ments. Free-flowing,easy-drilling,precision-made the V-C way. Get Harvest King! The game at Springfield Fri­ day night resulted in a score of 66-52 tn Springfield's favor. They are first in the league and our Lions gave them a good fight. Next Friday's game will be played here with Climax-Scotts I and the game on February 28 will be played at Pennfield. On the-25th of this month,the girls' basketball team will play against Pennfield at 7:30 in the gym. On February 24 at 7:30 in the gym will be the Band Sectionals. FERTILIZER Fortified with VITEL 301 S. Main 01 3-2211 VFW Dance FEBRUARY 22 »oro« nan TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Ford outscores all other makes In 1963 NASCAR- •car ofVhe year" sanctioned competition . . . wins every stock car event of 500 miles or more. DANCING award This total performancesWhich earned Motor Trend’s “Car of the Year” Award, is yours to command when you drive a Ford, Falcon, Fairlane or Thunderbird. ' FROM 9:30 to l:00 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HEART OF THE LOOP... step* from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . . . . . 200 attractive room* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY Jptul SERVICE ... and the budget buy of the year is this ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM! A full-size, all-white beauty, the Ford Special Custom features pleated all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and whitewalls. It's available in 2-door and 4-door models. See and drive the Special Custom at your Ford Dealer's. But hurry! This low price special will be offered for a limited time only. f.o.a.f. NOW PRICED TO SELL FAST! bib full-size WWIB® ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �Phone notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Holla McIntyre were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Earle Pearson, Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor. Mt. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guera of Mr. and Mn. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn; They ano called on Mr. and Mrs. L Waldo of Belleville. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. L A. Day called on Mn. Chester Smith Thursday. Mn. V. B. Fumiss entertained a group of ladies at cards Wed­ nesday afternoon. Dainty re­ freshments were served. . Mr. and Mn Sam Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stan­ ton at Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. The Dahms expect to leave next Saturday for their annual vaca­ tion in Florida. Mrs. June Nesbet was the Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. The dinner honored the birthdays of Jeanne and Bruce. The other guests were; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. ong, Bill and Roxy of Grand Haven and Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Trude of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Mrs. Feme McElheny and two sons of Grand Rapids were Mon­ day callers of the Ben Cramers. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, who has been on the sick list, is better now. On Feb. 10 the 4-H Knitting Class met with their leader, Mrs. Garlinger and enjoyed a Valen­ tine party. The event also cele­ brated the birthdays of Karen Decker and Lois Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crue of Grand Haven called on Mrs. Mil­ dred G. Mater Sunday. Miss Peggy Mater and Caro­ lyn Krill of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne and four children of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Ma. Day has visited her sister, Mn. Clyde Hendershott in Pennock Hospital several times rerxntly. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mn. Le­ roy Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son Gaylen of Bat­ tle Creek. George Dean, Mrs. Carrie Cheeseman, Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt. Paul Pennock of Glad­ win spent Friday night with his patents and sister Mary. Mn. J. E. Smith. Mrs. Inez Wash and Mrs. Evah Brumm vis­ ited the Ralph Pennocks Sunday. The Misses Margaretta and Mar­ tha Zemke of Vermontville were Saturday guests. Many, former pupils will remember Miss Mar­ tha Zemke who now teaches at Bay City. Mrs. Charles Konkle and Miss Marie DeDrew of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Lewis Norton on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Helsel and little Jeff of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Helsel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and family of Battle Creek and Mr. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, 01.3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, February 20, 1964 and Mn. Robert Noble and fam­ ily of Reed City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Pen­ nock. Mr. and Mn. Timothy Boucter and children of Battle Creek were afternoon callen. Miss Margaretta and Miss Martha Zemke were Sat­ urday callers. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred McPeck spent the week end with relatives in Kalamazoo. While there, they celebrated Howard Caley's birthday. Rev. and Mn. E. F. Rhoades en­ tertained on Sunday their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Mr. and Mn. Jim King and daughter of Lacey, a grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conklin and their two daughters also of Lacey and a granddaughter, Mr. and Mn. Larry Thorington and daugh­ ter of Gladwin. They especially enjoyed the three little great­ granddaughters. Mn. Mary Mason was in Bat­ tle Creek Friday to have the cast changed on her arm. She is do­ ing as well as can be expected but has a great deal of pain yet. Mrs. Gertrude Jones accom­ panied her granddaughter, Miss Lorraine Jones of MSU to Battle Creek Saturday for shopping and a show. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing and Ray Clemens of Woodland were Saturday callen of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson of Kalamo visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry on Sunday and : also called on Mrs. Christa Pa­ delford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and daughter Christine visited their mother, Mrs. Addie McWhinney Sunday. Mr. and Mn. James Rizor and Mr. and Mn. Robert Rizor left on Saturday for a Florida vacation. Mb. Kay Crabtree returned home Sunday from Pennock Hos­ pital where she was a surgical patient. Her father, Mt. and Mrs. Amil Filter of Adrian, vis­ ited her while she was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Chris Jensen "of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of Assyria were Sunday callen of Mn. Ethel Mapes. On Thursday night as Mrs. Leonard McKercher, formerly of this place, was driving to Nash­ ville from Battle Creek where she had been teaching a class, a deer jumped in front of her car near the Cheney gravel pit. She could not avoid hitting it. The deer was killed and the car badly damaged but Mn. McKercner was not hurt. She at­ tended the PiGamma meeting that evening at the home ofMn. Lawrence Annis and spent the night at the Bruce Brumm home. Her husband came for her the next day. Thornapple ROLLER RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE 4-H CLUBS, CHURCH GROUPS, CLUBS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS MAKE MONEY FOR YOUR CLUB WITH A SKATING PARTY CALL NASHVILLE OL 3-3125 for Information PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:30 to 10:30 SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:00 to 4;00 ROYCE and ROBERTA DEMOND, Owners Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective breeding and a sound management, is producing outstanding production records for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, ted. The phrase, "Make each cow wash her own dishes," was used by Ray's father when experience proved that individual attention to feed Intake could improve each cow's production. This feeding philosophy is basically ■the same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow ► 50 MORE POWER-PACKED < ► THAN ORDINARY ASPIRIN' J her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottema currently uses Wayne 32% Dairy to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring EXTRA STREHCTN PAIN RELIEF TABLETS Get fast, effective MUFFLERS out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the records. The best-known ancestor of the Zeldenrust cow family Is Zeldearust Pontiac Korndyke who holds the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306,000 lbs ... the only cow in history to crack the “300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still in the Bottema herd, last Februsry set an all-time, all-breed four-year-old record of 1,636 lbs. fst (365 day, 3x milking). relief from pan of Colds, Muscular Aches, Nesraipa- pius temporary re­ fief of nMOf pains of Arthritis aid TOWING SERVICE Rheumatism. Each tablet contains mere active ingredients than ordinary aspirin. OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm AAoee foe nvo^ieyrt 57* 100Tablets................. 98* 50 Tablets....... ONLY Babcock's Gulf AT OUR DRUG STORE Douse Drugs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN WAYNE FEEDS! Today, in her fifth lactation, she is headed for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat. Your Wayne Feed Dealer has even more information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production in your herd. See him soon and find out how much more milk yeur cows csn give ... profitably. Buildan of Tomorrow’s F—da... Today! Citizens Elevator Co. NasMfo, MkWfan - VaraMrtiril*, Midrifaa �For Insurance x Robert W. Sherwood Pbonp WT Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO ~ Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ' Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturdaj 6EEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindt of Dependable • Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St HASTINGS LIVESTOCK sales co. Note: We are selling Lamb* at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Haveyour lamb* here by that time- MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday PSORIASIS TREATMENT LOTION Help* reduce ugly lesions and itching of psoriasis zt Soothing lotion penetrates skin • and vanishes'— no messy paste no bandage necessary 3 02.................. .1.98 8 02..................... 2. AT OUR Mia Marlene Pinn of Battle Creek became the bride of Rev. Roger Kimerer in a 7:30 pm ceremony performed on Friday, February 7th. The Rev. R. A. Rieben per­ formed the double ring cere­ mony at the Church of the Four Fold Gospel in Battle Creek. Michigan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard Paauwe of 15 1/2 North Union Street, Battle Creek and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmen C. Kimerer of Route 2, Bellevue. Baskets of white gladioli were used for decoration and candle lights. Mrs. Clarence Pedersen pro­ vided organ music. The bride was given in mar­ riage by Russell Sneldon of Bat­ tle Creek. She wore a ballerina length gown with a fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Janet Fox of Banle Creek served as maid of honor and she wore a blue velvet dress. She carried a blue Bible wlthsweetheart roses. David Hotness of Bellevue was the best man and ushers were Vernon Kimerer, brother of the groom, and Robert Homes*, both of Bellevue. A reception was held at the YMCA for approximately 150 guests. The home at The bride i* employed by Battle Equipment Co. and is a grad­ uate of the Battle Creek Central The groom i* the pastor of the Assembly of God church in Nashville. He graduated from the Bellevue High School and attended Central Bible Institute at Springfield, Mo. RC • Repair and Makes of E L D. S. Office Stsppfy Ca. 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan AT YOUR SERVICE ^rcg-^aeiouz HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE GIRLS’ SKIRTS - Value* to $5.98 - Now - $1.49 1/3 Off on Dresses, Skirts, Jackets, Slacks to make room for new Spring Merchandise — Now Arriving. �LIST YOUR SALES - with BUI Martin, Auctioneer, Call ph. Wl 5-9374 for low commercial rates. ’ 38-41p For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicbolai Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio and Televiaion--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St.. OL 3-9421.___________ . tfc KEYS MADE--350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ________________ tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local • sales. Also gen'I trucking. Robert • Oaster, Routes, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR 1 • Concrete 4 Light weight Block! Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ NashvUle, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631.tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Compleu Sales and Service. Winans Wlndow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENINtx " Antenna Sales A Service • Compleu Antenna installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS .Furnished by ' CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR CO White Wheat Com Oats | Beans, cwt. 2.08 1.10 .60 6.00 FEBRUARY 14,1964 9. 00-15. 50 Feeder Pigs 30. 00-36. 00 T«p Calves 25. 00-30. 00 Second Common 4 Culls 15. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 00 Young Beef 11. 00-14. 80 Beef Cows 16.00-18. 50 Bulls 15.50-15.70 Top Hogs 15.00-15. 50 Second Grade 10. 50-13. 00 Ruffs 10. 00-12. 50 Boars 16. 00-22. 50 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-20. 50 Lambs Top Hogs, 15. 70, Harold Skedgell, Clarksville: Grant Higgins, Saranac. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Feb 20--Federal Land Bank Assoc. Annual Meeting, Youth Bldg., Ionia Fairgrounds, 12:00 noon. Free dinner for members and wives. Door prizes. Feb 22--4-H Service Club ’ meeting, Wm. Kirkpatrick's home. Feb 24--Agricultural En• gineering Short Course, Nash­ ville High SchooL 8 pm, Econ­ omics of Farm Machinery. Feb 25—TELFARM enrollees ► meeting. Community Building, Fairgrounds, 1 pm. Feo 26--Open House, Ray Neilson's Free Stall Loose Hous­ ing Barn, Jackson Road, Saran­ ac, 1:30 pm. EATON FARM CALENDAR Feb 20--Eaton Rapids Local MABC, Masonic Temple, Eaton Rapids, 12 noon. •Feb 21--Final session Dairy Short course, 4-H building, 10 am to 3 pm. Feb 24-- Remodeling Work­ shop, Extension office, 7:30 pm Feb 26—Extension Flower Show tour. FOR SALE—Dining room table and six chairs, Call 653-3051, Mrs. Vem McPeck. 38c LEAP YEAR SQUARE DANCE in 4-H Building Charlotte Fair Grounds FEBRUARY 29th From 7-9 pm Sponsored by Gresham MYF 38-39c ------------------- xaRTS ’ For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Laiu.ag Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc TRY DIADAXfFormerly Dex-ADiet) same formula, same re­ sults, Week's supply only 980 Douse Drug Store. 33-38p Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Fem Mix has a new phone, it is OL 3-2121. Mt and Mn. Harold Lundstrum were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Maynard Lundstrum hon­ oring the birthday of two grandchUdren, Jennie Miller and Corie Lundstrum. BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGSBoard of Review meetings for the Township of Castleton wUl be held at the Township Hall, 10-12 and 1-5 pm on March 3 9 4 10,1964, Castleton Town­ ship Supervisor, Russell K Mead _______________ 37-38c NOTICE—Castleton Township Taxpayers! March 1st is the deadline for paying your taxes to me, before they are returned as delinquent I will be at the FamUy Store (Nashville) each week day for the purpose of tax collection. AU Penonal tax MUST be paid to mel! Dog license fees will be doubled after Match 1st Get your dog license NOW I Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, Castleton Township. 38-39c NOTICE—Hearing on the budget of Mayo School for School year INCOME TAX SERVICE--Farmers,’ 1964-65 will be held at the School on Thursday, February Business and Individual returns, Marlene. Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc 27, at 8 pm. Board of Education, Nina Hanchett, Secretary. 38c |---------------------------------- -------------NOTICE-The Federal Land PFAFF—Zig Zag sewing machine Rank office at Ionia will be makes buttonholes, sews on but­ closed in the future on Sat­ tons blind hems, fancy stitches, urday mornings. New office etc., in aU wood cabinet. Only hours will be 8:15 to 5;00 $88.00 or $5.31 per month. Ph. Monday through Friday. Grand Rapids, RI 2- 3419 Collect. ________________________35-38c _ _ 38c FOR SALE — Acorn Rat Killer FOR SALE — McCuUoch Chain "in the bulk". Guaranteed to Saw, nearly new, used one sea­ eat and die, 600 lb. Nashville Elevator.________________ 37-38C son, M J Perry, OL 3-9446. _______ 37-39c Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE ' AUCTIONEERING 105 ACRES—Nearly aU tiUable; land lays level; 7 room home in good condition; 40x50 base­ ment bam built in 1940, other good outbuildings; 17 acres of wheat. JUST LISTED—102 acres north of Charlotte; good buUdings; land lays nearly level; some river frontage; if you want a farm this spring don't wait as this wiU sell soon for only $2000 down. 96 ACRE DAIRY FARM — WeU located; extra good guildings including a 5 bedroom modem home; 3 large bams, milk house, sUo, steel granary, tool­ shed and poultry house; 80 acres of good productive soiL 80 ACRE FARM--56 acres tiU­ able; balance woods and pas­ ture; 8 room frame home; large basement barn, milk house; 7 acres wheat, 26 alfalfa; owner wUl carry contract with only $2000 down. JUST LISTED--gas station with body shop, hardware and plumb­ ing supplies; this is suitable for a two or three man operation and equipped for auto body and general garage mechanical re­ pair; real estate, equipment and all stock included at a very reasonable price; if you are looking for a business fo this type don't buy untUyou look at this one and check the price and terms. LONG ESTABLISHED GROCERY with SDM Ucense; attached Uving quarters; iU health forces sale; owners would consider other property as part payment. JUST LISTED—nearly new spa­ cious attractive ranch type home, modem in every way; 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room combination; fuU bath, modem kitchen w/ dishwasher; fuU basement with 30x30 recreation room and fireplace; oil heat; weU land­ scaped large comer lot WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. VermontvUle CL 9-3368 MILO L, HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings Wl 5-2766 Mis. Marie Wood called on Mrs. Goodman Thursday after­ noon. Julie and June Steele spent the week end with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. The grandparents returned them to their home Sunday and were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Del­ bert Bowdish were also guests. Mrs. TiUie Cutcher called on Mn. Dora Brown Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Gaylord Gardner were call­ ers the past week of Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rog­ ers of Chester Tuesday afternoon. Callen of Dora Brown the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Richter, Doris Howard, Virginia Roberts, Irene Ames, Marie Barnhart and Mr. and Ma. Ross Jarrard. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Steve attended the mid-term band ' concert at the Western Michigan Univenity Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don SkedgeU and famUy were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mn. Geotge Sked­ gell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and famUy were Sunday night lunch guests. There will be a LAS dinner meeting in the South EUB church basement Thunday, February 27. The coffee, potatoes and bread and meat will be provided. The school children wUl be fed first. Nashville. Michigan Thuoday, February 29,1964 - Area dances being planned for Saturdays The 40th annual Firemen's Dance will be held on Saturday evening, February 22nd in Vermonrv ille. This diince is spon­ sored by the Fire Department of VermontvUle and will be held in the Opera House. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 1:00 and music will be provided by the Rhythm Marten Band. A Benefit Dance will be held' on Saturday evening, February 29th at 9 pm at the Maple Leaf Grange in Maple Grove.. The benefit is for the Polio drive. There will be round and square dancing and music will be pro­ vided by the Bud Pierce orches­ tra. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman of Assyria Road, Nashville, are parents of a son, bom at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings on Wednesday, February 12 at 1:17 am. There will be rug rags to sew, if some would like to help bring sewing equipment. ONE STOP SINGER--s'lant Needie Zig Zag, equipped to make buttonholes, fancy stitch, only $56.47. Hur­ ry on this one—only $5.31 per month. Ph RI 2-3419, CoUect, Grand Rapids. ' 38c THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, get our expert WANTED HELP WANTED—Sales Help, female. Be your own boss. Good income, no investment, do col­ lection, no canvassing, person­ al interview, write Company Manager, Box 25, Belding, Mich. ________________________ 37-39p WANTED TO BUY--Anything old, picture frames, cast iron items, china, glass, old tables, secretaries, chma cabinets, etc. State items,address and tele­ phone number in reply, Box 187, Olivet, Mich. 37-40c THE NASHVILLE NEWS lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest pricesl WOODARD'S MOBIL WANTED—Need ride after work from Battle Creek to Nashville. 4:30 pm. CaU 259-3395. 38c FOR SALE or RENT FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, centraUy located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25tfc Don't Be Caught Without Coal FOR SALE—House 502 Sherman, FuU price $4700, OL 3-6017 ' 37tfc LOST--Small black key case containing 3 keys and license tag No TP 9659, ph PL 8-7498, Beatrice Rogers, Rt 2, Nashville, Box 128 38p Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to aU my many friends, neighboa and relatives for the many letters, cards, flowers, plants, gifts, cards and calls during my stay at Ferguson Hos­ pital and since my return home. Special thanks to Rev. Shaw, Rev. Gibson and Rev. Cobb for their calls and prayea. Extra special thanks to my sister Elsie Kenyon for her won­ derful help in the store. To daughter Barbara for her cate of her father. Again, thank you aU for every kindness to the noth of us. It aU helped so very much. May God richly Bless each and every one of you. AGNES WEAKS 38p , 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. LET US FILL YOUR BIN - RANDALL THIS WEEK Lumber & Coal Co. Mlal.riat to &dtd it - JuJ to Jkat it �Announce engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Barbara Jean Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Thornapple Lake to William J. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles^H. Ross of Rud­ yard, Michigan. The bride-elect is a 1958 grad­ uate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, attended Wright Beauty Academy in Battle Creek and is now employed at Veva's Beauty Shop in Nashville. Her fiance is a graduate of Rudyard High School and of Mich­ igan State university. He is teaching Vocational Agriculture in the Maple Valley School sys­ tem. A June wedding is being planned. Elected to Republican club On February 6th William R. Hecker was elected President of western Michigan college in Traverse City. Other officers elected were: Vice-President, Richard Wendt, of Marquette; Secretary, Kathy O'Brian, Escanaba, and Treas­ urer, Jim Wellman of Marquette. The evening was highlighted by a talk presented by Dr. Fred Sabin, Marquette County Repub­ lican Chairman, on party organ­ ization. HANDY RANDY—“Slippery as an eel” is an appropriate phrase for Maple Valley’s tiny Randy Hamlin (10), as he. demonstrates a favorite tactic of his thread­ ing his way through the opposition. Left behind is Springfield’s Chuck Landis (41) and an unidentified Ram player. Also in on the action is Maple Valley’s Ed Boldrey (22). Springfield eventually overcame Hamlin’s slippery tactics and an early Maple Valley lead to win, 66-52 in the Ram gym Lions lose to Springfield A stubborn and determined Maple Valley basketball team failed to give Battle Creek Springfield its first conference defeat of the season in the game played February 14. Maple Valley led 12-9 at the close of the first quarter and stayed close the rest of the way but the Lions were eventually overpowered by the much tall­ er Rams of Springfield. Leading the Lions attack was Bruce Hunt who scored 17 points and did an outstanding job of rebounding. Hunt, a junior, showed signs of being one of the future stars in the CCC confer­ ence. Other scorers for Maple Val­ ley were Ed Boldrey 10, Randy Hamlin 9, Dick Steward 8,Mike Kilpatrick 8. Boldrey and Ste­ ward also gave a strong rebound­ ing effort. ' The Lions now have a confer­ ence record of 5 wins and 7 losses, with two garner yet to be 4 I 1 played against Battle Creek Pennfield and Climax-Scott Olivet drops Maple Valley Lions, 63-53 Olivet gained a 19-6 lead at end of the first quarter and then held on to defeat Maple Valley, 63-53. The visiting Lions were below par in their performance with Olivet on February 11 and Oli­ vet took advantage of this with fine shooting by Dave Rawson and Davy Hoyt. The game began on a sour note for Maple Valley when Ed Boldrey and Dick Steward had to leave after three minutes of play because of personal foul trouble. Mike Kilpatrick, Bruce Hunt and Randy Hamlin led the Lions' scorers with 12,11, and 11 points respectively. Other Lion scorers were Jim Conner, 9; Dick Ste­ ward, 8; and Ed Boldrey 2. doesn’t take a Detective ik to find BARGAINS here the Young Republican organiza­ tion of Northern Michigan Uni­ versity. Mr. Hecker is a graduate of Nashville W K Kellogg High School and a graduate of North­ The ^la^bvillE Arw# THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Debate team ties for first place position The Maple Valley Highschool debate team tied with Grand Rapids South Christian for first place in the district debate tournament at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, February 15. Both schools had five and one records in the meet, but Maple Valley defeated South Christian for its only loss. The district tournament con- National FFA Week being observed here National FFA Week is Feb­ ruary 15 to 22. This year's " National theme is: Agriculture .- - Dy namic- - Challenging. COMING SOON / A REALLY BIG SALE The local chapter officers are: President, Darrel Baker; Vice-President, Homer Schantz, Secretary, Loren Lehman; Re­ porter, George Hubka; Sentinel, Dale Daniels; Treasurer, Kear­ ney Howe and Advisor William Ross. It is during this week that time is taken to salute the lo­ cal chapter. Furlong Brothers The following morning, Presi­ dent Hecker, Vice-President Wendt and Treasurer Wellman met briefly with Governor Rom­ ney at the Northland Hotel in Maiquette. This organization of boys studying agriculture emphasize, "Learning to do; Doing to learn; Earning to Live; Living to Serve" sisted of three rounds of debate for each of the nine schools en­ tered. The schools winning four of their six debates advanced to the Southwest Michigan region­ al debate, tournament to be held in March. Maple Valley, South Christian, and Northview so qualified in this district meet In the district tournament, the Maple Valley Affirmative de­ feated South Christian, Stock­ bridge and Northview. The neg­ ative team beat Wyoming Lee and Comstock Park, and lost to Mount Mercy Academy of Grand Rapids. The Maple Valley affirma­ tive debaters are Joe Bosworth and James Bryan. The negative team members are Steve Bax­ ter, Steve Douse and Dan Fos­ ter. The team is coached by Mr. Warren Ison. NASHVILLE MAPLE SYRUP ASSOCIATION Balance, January 1. 1963 Deposits 1963 1119. 71 2628.12 3747. 83 EXPENSES Supplies Insurance Phone & Electricity Labor Postage New Equipment Gas, Oil & Coal Doctor bill Suppliers Donations Total Expenses 444. 40 27. 50 101. 45 277. 75 5. 95 476. 21 187. 23 10. 00 1419.10 35. 00 ' 2984. 59 * 2984. 59 Balance, December 31, 1963 763. 24 New Equipment Includes: Hot water heater, $70. 00; Sump pump, $60. 00; Scales, $4. 95Pans (boiling) $341. 26; Total - $476. 21 NASHVILLE MAPLE SYRUP ASSOCIATION ’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-02-27.pdf 2600d0be215183ed84f52021820d51f6 PDF Text Text ______ 't ._____________________________ • VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy . •_________ . _____ ________ '- ■_____________________________ ___________ ■_________________________ ■_____ ■ / ‘ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Name Maple Syrup Queen Pattie Gaedert, left, will reign over the Maple Syrup Festival. Her alternate is Janet Hill, on the right. Photo by Gladys Miller Pattie Gaedert, a pretty blue-eyed blond will reign this year as the Maple Syrup Festival Queen of Vermontville. Helping Pattie in her duties will be her court made up of Janet Hill, her alternate, Cherry Benedict, Helen Goodenough and Linda Marsh. the American Legion. Mrs. Leta Nagle was the representative of the Woman's Club and Mrs. Joan Hansen represented the Evening Guild. Pattie, 16-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaedert, will reign over the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival on Saturday, April 25. Her duties will also include being a good will ambassador for Vermontville, appearing on television and radio and posing for pictures for papers. The girls are all in the junior class of the Maple Valley High SchooL The five semi-finalists were picked by allowing the 18 candidates for the position vote on the ones they thought the best selection. The final selection of a Queen was made by a board of five peo­ ple representing the various organizations in the village. Bill Stan­ ton representeothe Lions Club; the Rev. Leonard Maunder represent­ ed the Chamber of Commerce; Dale Briggs was the representative of The committee scored the girls on public speaking, poise and on appearance. Pattie is 5 feet 6 inches tall and she will reign as Vermontville's queen until her successor is named next year. The alternate, Janet Hill, is the 5'5 1/2" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HilL She has dark brown hair and blue eyes. * NUMBER 39 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., February 27, 1964 ackstreet barometer If there is ever an assignment I enjoy, it is going to a free dinner to take pictures of queens. Here is, to paraphrase a teevee commercial, the right combin­ ation of ingredients. A free meal and pretty girls -- who could ask for more? That is exactly what the deal was last Wednesday evening when I was invited, along with other representatives of the press aMcClelland and Gladys i to eat with the judges and to watch them in the pro­ cess of picking a Queen for the , Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival. The Rev. Mr. Maunder said it was a difficult job to pick one girl out of the five who survived the eliminations. For me, it would have been an almost im­ possible job. There is something about a pretty and personable girl that makes it difficult for me to eliminate her, and all of these girls were just that. I cannot complain with the choice of the judges. But then, I couldn't complain with the choice of the judges no matter whom they picked. They are all queens in my book. Thursday evening I am slated to go to a Farm Bureau dinner with Wayne Pennock. Wayne has invited me to go along to this dinner to meet the ribw of­ ficers of the organization. Here again, I have the oppor­ tunity to eat plenty of good food and to enjoy rare good company. Few people get rich in the small newspaper business, but some of us get dam fat! Just one of the little side benefits of this game. I keep thinking they are going to tap the trees but each day turns out cold. The old timers tell me that the upping should surt when it surts to thaw on the north side of the barn. I can't tell north from south if I'm more than a block from my home base. I'll have to depend on someone else to tell me Better yet, IH just wiat 'till I hear the upping drilL We went over to Battle Creek Monday night to hear an art lecture by Michael Church and to see some movies. Actually, Church did not lecture, he just talked very informally between films. He pointed out to us how culture is creeping into the mid­ west. This is happening without us even realizing it. Mike told us that they have a lot more snow in Ann Arbor than we have here. He said that they have a num­ ber of new neighbors who have just recently moved into the subdivision. The other day one of Mike's friends (an old neighbor) was dressed in his old beat-up clothes and was out shoveling his long driveway. One of the new ne ighbors, a woman in a classy car, pulled up on the wrong side of The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year the street, rolled the window down, and asked this fellow what he charged to shovel a drive out. The fellow looked at her a second and then said, "The lady in this house lets me live with her. " If you can't lick 'em, join 'em department-----------I have resisted as long as I car). The other day I went out and bought a set of golf clubs, thinking that when the weather gets warm and nice. I'd get out with the other golf nuts for a few rounds. Already, though, I can feel myself going the way of the others. Even before the snow is go gone, I am anxious to get but and knock the ball around. . Our cat Charlie, came in the house the other day and saw the clubs in the middle of the floor and he immediately humped his back, buffed his tail and hissed at them. Perhaps he thinks they are some new model brooms that Witches use. John Gaedert was in Tuesday and' he told us that he would like to thank some kind person for a basket of fruit but he doesn't know who did it. John was in Lansing General Hospital a while back and some one sent him a basket of fruit but there was no name on it. John said the fruit was very good and that he sure is thank­ ful for it, though he is not at all sure just who he should thank. And now back to the first para­ graph of this little column. The picture of the Vermont­ ville Queen and her runner-up is on the front page but I like By KATHY LATHROP The last home game was won by us Friday night. We played Climax-Scotts and the score was 79-66. It was a very close game all the way. This Friday's game will be our last game of the season and will be played at Pennfield. Sup­ port your team by coming to the game. Wednesday night Mr. Dyer is going to the drawing for tourna­ ments to see who we will play. The games will be held at Lo­ well next week. We would like to take at least 3 or 4 buses to the game. Let's all go. Thursday morning there is going to be an Assembly for the students by the National Honor Society. They will tell the stu­ dents the purpose of the organi­ zation and try to stimulate in­ terest in the students to work for better grades so that they might be eligible to join. At the Assembly they will also give to the new Senior members their NHS pins and give the new juniors their in­ vitations. ED BOLDREY One of our-best basketball players at Maple Valley is 6'2" Ed Boldrey. Ed is an 18-year old senior this year and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bol­ drey. Mr. Boldrey teaches at the elementary school Ed has belonged to the Varsity Club for 3 years, Future Teachpretty girls so much that I just thought I'd run the rest of the court here. VILLAGE ELECTION It always makes a paper more interesting to have the pretty girls on more than one page. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A VILLAGE ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE, COUNTY OF BARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN AT NASHVILLE VILLAGE HALL MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1(0$ 1964 . FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER . THREE TRUSTEES (for two-year terms) ASSESSOR The polls of said election will be open at 7;00 o'clock am and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock, pm, Eastern Standard Time. ers, 3 yean; and Pep Club, 2 years. He also worked on the Junior Play last year. s He really likes sports and is great in all of them. He has been on the Vanity basketball, 2 yean; track 4 yean; football 4 yean; and competed in the State 880 relay and has many awards from regional meets. Other sports that Ed likes out­ side of school are hunting and fishing. Ed's favorite subject is Amer­ ican Government and he is plan­ ning on being a Social Studies teacher and to coach basketball and track. He will be going to Kellogg Community College at Battle Creek next falL JUNIOR HIGH NEWS J. HILDEBRAND Last week the lunior High basketball teams split their games with Pennfield. The seventh grade lost; 31 to 18 and the eighth grade won, 22 to 12. John Homan was the high point man for the eighth grade and Gale Wright andRon Fel­ der put the most points on the board for the seventh grade. This week we travel to Pot­ terville with game time at 4:30. Our intra-mural teams have been playing 15 minute basket­ ball games at noon for the past few weeks. 8A won all three of their games while 7A, 7B, and 7D had a two and one record. 8B and 8C each won 1, lost 1 and tied 1. 7C and 8D lost all three of their games. Last Monday we started the elimination tournament. One part of the Junior-High PTA meeting, rescheduled for March 18, will be the annual spell-down. The junior high finalists are; 7A - Peggy Hummel Dawn Wood, Jackie Fairbanks; 7B-Alice Linsley, Barbara Snow, Ron Stambaugh; 7C--Janet Den­ nis, Judy Rasey, David Smith; 7D-Pat Stanton, Debbie Wright, Mary Newman. 8A-Pam Barlong, Kathy Skedgell, Connie Wilmore; 8B—Pat Sage, Lotee Wood, Greg Wright; 8C-Carolyn Beebe, Louise Lind­ berg, Margaret Steward; 8D-Sharon Crabtree, Wayne Gould, and Bernie Hickey. In addition to the spelldown, there will be various other tal­ ented student performing. The immunization clinic will be held February 28, tomorrow, in the cafeteria. Another is scheduled for April 10. ADA F 3KEDGELL, CLERK 39-40c it doesn’t take a Detective AFTER MARCH 1st LINDA MARSH SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS Our Congratulations to the new Queen and all of the members of the Court. We know this year will be filled with lots of fun and many happy memories. to find $1.75 $1.50 VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL3-39Q1 TODAY BARGAINS here Thornapple AT YOUR SERVICE ROLLER RINK COMING SOON / A REALLY BIG SALE Furlong Brothers SPECIAL OWL SKATE NITE Sat Feb. 29 11:00 to 1:30 PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:30 to 10:30 SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:00 to 4:00 Week Evenings by Appointment for Any Group ROYCE DEMOND FAMILY PH OL 3-3125 HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING ~ SALES AND SERVICE ...... T �Council proceedings • • • « landmark known to Chicago visitors .. . •quclly renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSIL-IN-THE-SKY (50 flfile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Single* from $7.50 Double* from $10.50 Twin* from $13.50 -AA-orrioon NOTH. Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. IB. • Tel. 372-9600 Mr. Security YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME .WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN x SEE FRANK AT SECURITY JANUARY 9. 1964 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all pres- ' ent. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Kelley and supported by Skedgell they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and motion by Norris they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas­ urer for same. Supported by Kel­ ley. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Hydrant Rent 400. 00 COns Power Co 406. 79 Geo Wilson Ins 23. 91 The Nashville News 38. 50 Mich Bell Tel Co 39.14 Beedle Ins Agency 23.11 Fed Life and Cas Co 178. 70 Motorola 6.60 Cities Ser OH Co 22.30 Wages 377.00 STREET DEPARTMENT Prescon Motor Sales 12. 00 Int. Salt Co 246.10 Purity Cylinder Gases 6.47 Farmers Gas & OH 7. 67 B M Randall Lumber 63. 61 Hastings Motor Sales 13. 09 Nashville Shell 6.00 Gulf Oil Corp 57.80 Pennock Concrete 56. 75 Standard OU Co 57. 96 Wages 329.03 WATER DEPARTMENT The NashvUle News 36. 00 Traverse City Iron Wks 65.26 Gulf Oil Corp 40.10 Cons Power Co 202. 57 Wages 279.22 Motion made by Rizor and supported by SkedgeU that we pay Fire Board $250. All ayes, carried. Committee report from chair­ man of each committee." Mo­ tion to adjourn by Dean and sup ported by. Noddies. Dated; Jan. 23,1964 B M Randall, Pres Ada F Skedgell, Clerk JANUARY 23.1964 The regular meeting of the village CouncH was caUed to order by Pres. RandaH with all present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Rizor they be ac­ cepted as read. AU ayes, car­ ried. The following bHls were read and motion by Norris and sup­ ported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer avs ewiuw, nix ay w, GOUICU, INCIDENTAL FUND: • Schader's Office Sup 10. 75 Makers Thriftway 40. 20 George Townsend 3. 00 Sec Nat’l Bank 22.80 George Wilson 183. 23 Twp taxes 33.83 Wages 249.00 STREET FUND Fedewa Service 1.60 Keihl Hardware 27. $9 Prescott Motor Sales 225. 00 R&F Industries 40.00 WendeU Armour 20. 00 Wages , 344.00 WATER DEPARTMENT RockweU Mfg Co 180. 00 Keihl Hardware 4.78 Charles Viele 75.00 Municipal Supply Co. 60. 00 Max Snyder ' 10.50 Wages 153.00 John Wixson and Gerald Band­ field were present and asked per­ mission to keep their taverns open Sunday afternoon from 12 to 8 pm. Norris recommended that the taverns have temporary permission to remain open Sun­ days from 12 noon to 8:00 pm. Supported by Skedgell. AH ayes, carried. Skedgell made motion and sup­ ported by Noddins that the VUlage Caucus be held Monday, February 17, 1964. All ayes, Carried. Kelley made recommendation we increas WendeU Armour's wages to $100 a week and that we engage Ben Kenyon one night a week for six hours @ $1.50 per hour. Second by Rizor. AU ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by SkedgeU and supported by Nod­ dins. Dated; February 13, 1964 Wayne Skedgell,. Pres Pro Ada SkedgeU, Clerk HOME FRIDAY NKHT BANK NKHT NASHVILLE There Is Always At Least $50 Jackpot THESE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES SUPPORT*THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5j> to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF'SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS & OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK A �AOKXS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK Changes in education L*K week I attended the Amer­ ican Anociation of School Admininratou' Convention in At­ lantic City which war attended by over 27,000 tchool adminittraton and tcbool board mem ben. Thia it the largert school administrator-board of education joint convention held annually. Thia year none of your board of education memben were able to attend, but I am booing that in future yean some of them will be able to get away from their daily reaponaibilitiea to at­ tend. Thia year'a convention was the centennial anniversary of the American Association of School Administrators. Some attention waa given to reviewing the ac­ complishments and gains during the last 100 yean, but many people expressed the belief that the general advancements and changes have been far greater during the past fifteen yean than the previous eighty-five yean. However, the major concern was shown toward what the next ten yean will bring, not alone the next 100 yean. What are some of the major changes that might possibly be expected? 1. More emphasis being placed on vocational training. Recent federal legislation will greatly encourage broader vo­ cational programs. In some areas this might be accomplished through regional vocational schools. A high percentage of the students in school today throughout the United States do not pun to attend college, and some more attention should be given the preparation of these students to obtain employment after graduation. 2. More federal aid to edu­ cation. This has been discussed many times during the past few years, and it only appears to be TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED—Custodian need­ ed for work in the Maple Valley Schools. Conuct Superintendent Wolff's office. 39c Favorable reaction was being heard throughout Barry County this week as resident! learned de-, tails of the forthcoming $750,000 Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund campaign. Plan call for raising a minimum of $600,000 from a general solici­ tation drive to augment approx­ imately $150,000 which is com­ ing from some funds on hand and substantial assistance expected from federal aid grants. Stuart Clement of Hastings, 3. A broader field of study chairman of the hospital board for the college bound student of trustees, underscored the fact with major emphasis on more that this is actually the fiat time research and creative thinking. in 20 yean that the general pub­ lic has been called upon foy fi­ 4. Audio-visual education nancial assistance to the hospit­ becoming even more widely used aL Past additions and improve­ with television instruction a gen­ ments have, fortunately, been eral accepted practice. maue possible by funds on hand 6. New teaching methods with and help from a limited seg­ ment of industry. large group-instruction with as­ "It is rarely, if ever, these sistants to help with individual days that a hospital can go two groups. , . decades without having to call 6. Increased educational train­ on the man in the street for fi­ nancial help, " Clement said. ing programs for people in the "This time, however, ther need field of education. is so urgent, so massive and so widespread over the institution Regardless of the changes that that we must seek large contri­ might take place in education, butions and small from industry, the local educational program business, labor and every seg­ must be developed to meet the ment of our citizenship. We feel needs of the children here. sure that when the full details Changes should be constantly are documented, the response studied and evaluated if we nope will be gratifying. “ to provide a better educational New building, expansing and program. We certainly should re-location needs are outlined not adopt some program of study as including: increase the hosmerely because other school dis­ fital's bed capacity from 82 to tricts nave taken such action. 05 units; relocate the hospital's boiler plant; upgrade the emer­ I am certain that the Board of gency department facilities; re­ Education will give all possible locate laboratory and X-ray de­ changes in your school system careful consideration before mak­ partments; renovate, enlarge and modernize the kitchen; ing a decision. New school fa­ build a new laundry; renovate a cilities will allow for changes number of patient rooms provid­ in curriculum, but careful eval­ ing bathrooms, and provide new uation is necessary before any changes might be adopted. I am ’ administrative, business office and admitting facilities. certain that all of members of the board of education want the best possible education for every boy and girl, but they are also aware of the financial limita­ tions of the school district. A long range plan is necessary, not just merely next year. a matter of time .before such programs will be in operation. As you well know, the major concern has been over whether this aid should only be extended to the public schools or should also include the parochial schools It is very possibly that this will be evidenced by a closer educa­ tional relationship of the paro­ chial and public school where both are operating. Memben of the Maple Valley FFA Chapter are shown here with their advitor. Bill Ross, and their exhibit of Bee Demonstration. Shown here are Cliff Lundstrum, Jerry Garlinger and George Hubka. The boys gave a demonstration and lecture before the Nashville Lions' Club recently which was very much enjoyed by the members attending. -News Photo Fashion Show to be Mar. 5 Local 4-H girls need not pos­ sess a wealth of business know­ ledge or capital funds to collect "Fashion Dividends. " Simplic­ ity's 4-H Club Stylist, Miss Elea­ nor J. Echo, will ne in Hastings to show that all they need is an interest in sewing and a .small amount of money carefully in­ vested to guarantee great re­ turns. How to derive these "fashion dividends" will be described on March 5th at 8 pm at Central High School Auditorium in Has­ tings where Miss Echo will pre­ sent a fashion show of new spring Simplicity Patterns. Miss Echo will show 4-H girls how to explore a profitable plan to develop their wardrobe and help expand it with little extra expense in this presentation of "Fashion Dividends. " Her tips on good grooming will teach them how to trade on current assets. The committee members in charge are the 4-H county clothing chairmen, Mrs. Charles Raver, Mrs. Duane Sinclair, Mrs. , Leslie Lockwood and Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. The models will be chosen from 4-H Club memben in clothing projects in Barry coun­ ty- New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. William E. Huss of Route 2, Vermontville, are parents of a baby boy, bom at 7^48 pm, Friday, February 21 at Lakeview General Hospital in Battle Creek.' ’ r HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE’S PO$f 8260 NASHVILLE. Michigan & Auxiliary • ANNOUNCING ITS SICK ROOM CAMPAIGN To secure for ita Community Loan Chest the fallowing: WhMl Chairs, Hospital W* Invalid Walksrs, Crutches THIS EQUIPMENT IS AVAILABLE FOR FREE HOME USE TO ANY INDIVIDUAL IN THE AREA WHO IS SICK, INJURED OR DISABLED! STARTS FEBRUARY - OFFICERS ABE Commander, M W Seeley; Adj., Howard Allen; Vice Comm., Frank Christie; QM, John Will -- Auxiliary - President, .Genevieve Allen; Sec., Ruth Rose; Sr.Vice, Marjorie Shaw, Treas., Lila Huss. FOR USE OF THIS EQUIPMENT CONTACT .. . . ' ANY MEMBER VFW POST OR AUXILIARY ' . TIMED PERFECTLY TO YOUR EASTER NEEDS ■' • — RERBCKNTATIVEp ARE John Speelman, J. Baney, W. Carroll, Roy Scott, J. Stuckey. G. Larsen, Ed Sepkoski, N. Hampton, W. Griffith. Your MAGAZINE ORDER through the VFW POST (New or Renewal) will help further this community project. Every person is urged to cooperate. Delivery is guaranteed by the VFW POST 8260 and the NATIONAL ORGANIZATION SERVICE. . —MEN-------DONDSHIRE STRATFORD CALUMET WORK SHOES DRESSY OXFORDS SOFT CASUALS POINTED TOES for young men _ $7.95 to 44.95 Extra Mr J —LADIES - TEENS-] OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF DRESS, CASUAL, AND SPORTS STYLES BY American Girl, Red Crou; Hill Toppen and Many othen - Many light spring colon are included $3.99 to $14.99 Extra Mr Ef J* . —CHILDREN—i TREASURE TROVE CAMPUS JR DELUXE Now is the time to buy those dressy Easter straps *4.49 to *5.99 Extra Pair J* HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE NAtf/HLl MiohiGAM * �N Vermontville HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL Main Vermontville 4 ,259-7215 MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mr*. Don Andrews at­ tended the funeral of a cousin. Mb. Paul Otis in Hastings Tues. Mr..and Mr*. William Stanton and Mr. and Mr*. Milo Hill at­ tended the State Auctioneers' Convention at the Jack Tar Ho­ tel in Laming Thursday and PriMr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Brumm and Chris Brumm and Penny Barlond were at Gerald Lake's to see Sharon Lake fly in from SPACE SAVER! MONEY-SAVER, TOO! General Electric Automatic Range • Just 30" Wide-23’ Mister Oven • Automatic Oven Timer • Kitchen Clock and Minute Timer • Radiant Heat Broiler • Pushbutton -Controls THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Than., February fl, 191 No Jackpot wiaaer The name of Elaine Powers was called for the $75 Jackpot in Friday** drawing. She did not pick up the script which was held at Keihl Hard­ ware store. Washington, D. C., for the week end. . Mrs. Johnnie Dull, Mrs. For­ est Rogers and baby of Morgan were callers Sunday of William Stanton. Mr. and Mb. Glenn Dickinson caDed on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy at­ tended a birthday party for their granddaughter, Christine HamUton, at Nashville. From there she went to Bon West's cottage at Jenson Lake near Remus for the week end. Several from her attended the Firemen's dance at the Opera House on Saturday evening. 11.00 each ROUND AND S Barnes-Mason JOHNSON’S FURNITURE NASHVILLE/ MICHIGAN LET ME GIVE YOU A DUPLICATE CAR KEY WITH AN OIL ANDFRAM FILTER CHANGE MRS. FRED GARROW Thursday Mr*. Elsie Dempsey was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called Friday on Mb. Myrtle Means at the Holiday Home in Charlotte and on Sunday they called on Mb. Iva Gates ana attended the funeral of Edgar Roth of Grand Ledge. Mt. and Mb. Russell Rodgers and children were week end guests of Mb. Dora Brown and Dora Brown'* callers for the past week were Mr*. Russell Parr, Shirley Drake and Mb. Florence Richter. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mb. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mb. Roy Roberts and family. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Arquette spent Sunday afternoon with Mt. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Corie and Steffanie Lundstrum spent the week end with their grandparent*, Mr. and Mb. Har­ old Lundstrum. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum came for them Sunday and were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. George SkedgeU and family. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the missionary meeting at the Baptist church Thursday after­ noon after the business meeting light refreshments were served. The ladies are purchasing car­ peting for the isle of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham entertained their daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mb. Fredric Foote and Jimmie with a birth­ day dinner Sunday, the occas­ ion being the 1st birthday of their grandson, little Jimmie. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK LAST CHANCE!! 1/3 Off on Dresses, Jacket*. Skirt* and Slack*--Girl* Skirts, $1.49 LET'S SEW 11 Material regularly 59g -- now 50g yd. Have you been howlJB ’ j ■ // ing about high auto inNg » surance ratesf The V 1 next time you buy car Ik \ 1 gg 1 insurance (1) check our % yl ■ f low rates * for careful .All -p. drivers — save $15 . . . A $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. fi.H.wasM Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville,Michigan . Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE.COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN HEART OF THE LOOP... stop* frcM Stat* St. and all shopping, antartalnment and the financial 'district. . 200 attractive room* . Alr-CandMcntng . farirbv FocllW** HOSPITALITY JpAU SERVICE Now You Can Protect Yourself Against The Annoyance of Not Havf— That ------Extra — Key When You Need It .nd At the Same Time Protect Your Engine With A Gulf And Fram Filter Change. Sale Every Friday �■ !h>^ Myc1, • ' ' spr,NG._ ■* <0 x» OtA 8Ef°RE TRA-LAI//’ !gZP ■- : co i£ YOUR EASTER OUTFIT 4Y BEEF FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE CHUCK ROAST JUST COME IN AND REGISTER AT OUR SHURFINE CAKE MIX DISPLAY! ^3" LITTLE BOY BLUE REG or DRIP SHURFINE - TALL CAN COFFEE BLADE CUT 100% PURE ■——————.----------- . HAMBURGER 39' I KIDNEY BEANS IA/H 3# PKG OR OVER SHURFINE - 300 PORK & BEANS - 300 IODIZED SALT - 26 oz ■ ■ ■ / ▼ ■ ■ / ■ ANCHORS AWEIGH I ?ge 47*11 GORTON'S FROZEN - 16 OZ SHURFINE - 303 Ocean Perch A /OA/ L OT J Pink Salmon 4Q< h ■ B SHURFINE WHOLE or CREAM STYLE CORN SIZE SHURFINE ' EARLY HARVEST C_- £ cn �srfuRFINE - 18 OZ SAUERKRAUT - 303 MED SLICED or WHOLE BEETS - 303 VAC PACK CORN - 12 oz SHURFINE CUT - 303 / ■ M W A/fl GREEN BEANS SHURFINE PIMENTOS - 4 OZ SHURFINE APPLESAUCE - 303 WW / SHURFINE - 303 ■ " MIX OR MATCH FRUIT COCKTAIL FOR I WW/ " PEPSODENT SHURFINE32 OZ BRUSHES SALAD DRESSING 07Q SHURFRESH Crushed Pineapple 3/8 FLOUR ... 39( DOG FOOD2 89‘ < Peanut Butter Head Lettuce 19L Grapefruit5/39c SHURFINE HALVES or SLICED 21/2 SIZE SHURFINE • MIX OR <JR MATCH MATO JUICE A il NE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JC - 46 OZ NE R.S.P. CHERRIES - 303 NE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS - 303 ■ ■/ / / • WHITE or YELLOW POPCORN - 2 LB Mie 7 yotMG Wff HU88MD rwo-Firrv« ASHING BRIDE “loo * *■/ SHURFINE - 2’« SHURFINE - 46 OZ i^DAOicric - ann GRAPE JELLY 4 /$! ▼I ELBO MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 LB GRAPE JUICE THROWN STUFFED MANZ OLIVES-7 1/2 OZ PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE - 46 OZ SLICED or CHUNK PINEAPPLE - 2’a SHURFINE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.- 18 OZ CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA - 1/2’s SHURFINE NOODLES, med, wide, extra wide SHURFINE PEAS & CARROTS - 303 SHURFINE PEACH HALVES - 303 SHURFINE PEACH SLICES - 303 SHURFRESH 8ALTINES CRACKERS - 1 LB mv . * KflW MID KM LESS TH* >2 SO ■ PEACHES ROXEY KRISPY - 1 LB Apples 4 29c KUS : CRACKERS LITTLE BOY BLUE - 12’» DONUTS SCHAFER’S ANGEL FOOD CAKE RING SCHAFER’S BROWN & SERVE ROLLS NASHVILLE *6 89v ■ SHURFINE - 18 OZ JOHNATHAN Margarines i2> 33« We participate in Bank Night in both Communitlei 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SBHDATS I BmWSF B I �Hokanson, brother of the was the best man and wete James Zellea, Chris ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire. Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty. Bonds Workmen's Compensation Ci Life, Hospi Credit Card insurance Included in Auto Insurance 543-0760 AGENCY Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 ■ Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5;00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat TIME TO THINK ABOUT SEED! III! The Rev. Howard Lindsay per­ formed the double ring ceremony The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de sole with a mold­ ed bodice, wide portrait neck­ line and long sleeves. The full skirt of unpiessed pleats was caught in the back by a wide bow and swept into a chapel train. Her veil of imported il­ lusion was held by a matching pillbox smocked with pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of red and white roses. Miss Loa Hokanson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Hokanson of Grand Ledge, cousin of the bride, Jeanne Zemke and Dian­ na Howe, another cousin. Nadine and Linette Cole, sis­ ter; of the groom, served as flowergirls and Chris Hosier, a cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer. HCB will finance our home improve menu! NITROGEN PHOSPHATE • POTASH CALCIUM . SULPHUR • MAGNESIUM Six-count 'amt Six essential plant foods your crop needs in each and every beg of V-C Harvest King. And thia new fertilizer also contains exclu­ sive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor ele­ ment!. Free-flowing, easy-drilling, precision-made the V-C way. Get Harvest King! OL 3-2211 HOT DOG! Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-B131 Comer Reed and State St. The Paint that Revolutionized Interior Painting Now Iucit(> Wall Paint With craany-thick new ''Lucite’’ Wall Paist then's as nirirg er stirriat... ■a Erig or spatter like regular paints. Weeds ns primer. Jest open the can... dip in... and start painting! Spreads so easily with brash sr roller. Dries to a heastftol flat finish in just 3D minutes! Enick cleanup with soap aad water. WHITE AKO 22 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS You can borrow a roll at HCB and wrap up your home improvement plans. We'll even supply extra trim­ mings. Frankly, we give foot-long service to our cuitomers; us soon! MEMBER; Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Years �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone notes MRS. INA SMITH Mu. Marcel Evalet left for Flint Thursday to spend tome time with her daughter, Mrs. James Fennell whose husband la seriously ill in a Flint hospit­ aL Mia. Nathan Sheldon left on Tueaday to visit her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller at Eau Gallic, Florida and alao her brothers Johrf and Myron and sisters Eunice and Doria who, with their familiea, all live in Florida. Mra. Howard Allen of Has­ tings apent Thursday with Mr. and Mn. Ben Cramer and Mra. Thun.. February 27, 1964 Rena Hoisington. Mrs. Cramer returned home with Mn. Allen to viait until Saturday. We are happy to report that contrary to an earlier erroneous ' statement, that Robert Parker Spohn has passed his Selective Service examination and is now classified as 1-A. He expects to be called up in May. He has been attending Maple Valley High School and is also a mem­ ber of the Order of DeMoley of Charlotte. Mn. Margaret Wagner and Mn. Wm. R. Dean were in Mar­ shall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and YOUNG MAN SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mate - VermontviUs CL 9 - 7285 WI 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Bellevue Sunday celebrating Mrs. Smith's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Terry and Cindy, Rod Wilkins and friend Tommy Woodall of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis­ ton and Donnie of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TUmarsh. Little Donnie celebrated the day by saying "Hello grandma" for the first time. Mrs. Roger Lamie is doing as well as can be expected anti ex­ perts to have surgery on her foot soon. Her arm was set some time ago and she underwent ex­ tensive plastic surgery. Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones of Battle Creek brought Debby to spend the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Jones and then they and Gale called on Sue at Blodgett Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. They have an just re- . covered from the flu. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a re­ cent caller of the Chester Smiths. Miss Emily Hafner of Grosse x Pointe Farms visited her mother, Mrs. E. N. Hafner from Thursday until Sunday. Miss Brenda Doty spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shook of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walker and baby daughter Julie of Cass City were week end guests of their grandmother, Mn. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. Walker teaches music in the Cass City schools. Mr. and Mn. John Townsend and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Rev. and Mn. Har­ ley Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend of Middleville were Sunday afternoon callers. Mt. and Mrs. Don SmithMargaret Olsen) of Battle Creek took Mrs. Boyd Olsen to Detroit on Saturday where she will spend a week with Mr. and Mn. Boyd Olsen, Jr., and family and at­ tend the Detroit Flower Show. Boyd Jr., now works for Uncle Sam in the Ordinance Dept, of Detroit and is presently taking a 10 week training course in Vir­ ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and son of Midland spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Jenkins and daugh­ ters and son-in-law of Coleman were Sunday guests of the Town­ send's. Mrs. Maynard Perry is under the doctor's care. Mn. Harry Crandall of Gales­ burg called on old neighborsand friends Thursday. s Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Appelman and Carol, E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing spent Sunday with Mn. E. L. Appelman celebrating her birthday. Melinda, Bud's little daughter, was ill so Betty and Melinda were not able to come. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock are taking a few weeks vacation. They have gone to Omaha, Neb. to visit their daughter Nancy Knowles, husband and family. If the weather is favorable they may take a more extended west­ ern trip. Mrs. Hazel Higdon, who has been ill so long, was taken to Pennock Hospital Monday morn­ ing. 24 Hours A Day Hostings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial That philosophy of leading, mixed with yeara of selective breeding and sound management, is producing outstanding production recorda for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, W. . The phrase, “Make each cow wash her own dishes," was used by - Ray’s father when experience proved that Individual attention to feed Intake could Improve each cow's production. This feeding philosophy Is basically tha same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr, Bottema currently uees Wayne 32% Dairy to make a 15% protaln ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the recorda. The best-known ancestor of the Zeldenrust cow family Is Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyke who holde the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 305,000 lbs ... the only cow In history to crack the "300,000 lb. barrier*'. Roxann, a granddaughter still In the Bottema herd, last February sot an all-time, all-breed four-year-old record Of 1,636 lbs. fst (365 day, 3x milking). Today, In her fifth lactation, she Is headed DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE WAYNE Repair - Remodel FEEDS Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. "Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating for her fourth record over 1,100 tbs of fat. Your Wayne Feed Dealer has even more information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production In your herd. See him soon and find out how much more milk your cows can give ... profitably. Bulldon of Tomorrow‘s AmOs. .. Today/ More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Citizens Elevator Co. NuMte, MdHfM �Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy at­ tended a birthday party and sup­ per Sunday evening for Marcia Joy Cheeseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of W Nashville. Marcia was 4 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man of Nonh Nashville called on the former's father, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District were Mon­ day dinner guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. ■ Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Thursday with vet visited at Robert Grays Sun­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl day afternoon. Linsley and Lulu. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Marion Link and daugh­ ter Lu Ann of Lawrence Rd., vis­ arid Mrs. Rufus Stahton were the latter's Aunt Edith Stevens and ited at the Dingman-Endlsey grandfather Rudolph Lingg of Bat­ home Sunday afternoon. tle Creek and a.neice, Debbie Mrs. Janice Brownell of Belle­ vue called on her aunt and uncle, Everest, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett,on Saturday Mrs. Pat Moody ac­ Saturday. , companied by Mrs. Janett Bris­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley tol took the 4-H Leathercraft and children of the Evans Dis­ class of whom Mrs. Moody is the trict spent Sunday afternoon leader, to Grand Rapids to the with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Tandy Store for supplies. and Lulu. The ladies who helped Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jean Garrett to celebrate her and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were birthday Thursday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. • Viola Babcock, Ruby Ball, Mary Pittlekou, Edith Dunkelberger and Patricia Moody. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Oli­ Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Sandra of Thornapple Lake entertained with a dinner Satur­ day evening in honor of his fa­ ther Worth Green's birthday.. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Worth Green and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr., and daughter of Poughkeepsie, N Y. Mr. and Mb. Bernard Deyarmond, Jr., of Lansing and Ralph Rasey were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family. Mrs. George Skidmore returned home from the hospital on Fri­ day and is gaining nicely. Mr. anu Mrs. worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and children were :re Sunday guests gt of Mr. and Mrs. Blair " ' Haw ” blitz ' and family. JOIN OUR BOOKS OF-THE-MONTH CLUB THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs,, February 27,1964 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger spent Friday in Hastings. It was Mrs. Wenger's birthday. Mr.-and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Eighteen members of the Er­ nie Skidmore family came Sun­ day evening to remind Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore of their 54th wedding anniversary. Road Service Day or Night W - Nashville^'"—”*■ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Michigan National Bank For Real “Dividends e . S3 [ So Michigan National savings Passbooks and personal Checkbooks pay real “club dividends.” Our Passbooks pay the highest interest. Our Checkbooks cost the least to use. Make sure you enjoy our two “best sellers”: any month your only cost is 10c per check. No other charges or fees. 0PS3OO HIGHEST SAVINGS INTEREST! Our electronic banking means new personal checking savings to you. Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No other charges or fees. If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in Savings earn 4*7 interest on amounts on deposit for 12 months . . . 3*/i.% for shorter periods. Each savings account (a family may have several) is insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. You need no certificate or minimum balance and you have full withdrawal privileges. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �— SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc ‘OL 3-9611.____________ LEAP YEAR SQUARE DANCE in 4-H Building Charlotte Fair Grounds FEBRUARY 29th FROM 8 UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT Sponsored by Gresham MYF .750 adults, 500, 16 A under tfc KEYS MADfc-350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. , ___________________ tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061, tfc r. SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc rAR^S For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Laiu. ig Monument Co.’, 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc NOTICE—MAPLE GROVE TWP, The Board of Review of Maple Grove Twp will meet at the Town Hall on March 3-9-10 ' from 9 am to 4 pm. Austin Schantz, Supervisor. 39c For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TWPENING Antenna Sales A Service C?mplete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 bouts. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A & Fireproofing Inquire our Machines new Dripless* Wall about - Washing ---------l E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Hast! INCOME TAX SERVICE—Farmers,’ Business and Individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421. 32tfc FOR SALE—McCulloch Chain Saw, nearly new, used one sea­ son, M J Perry, OL 3-9446. 37-39c VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Roast Beef and Fish Serving from 5 to 8 VFW HALL, NASHVILLE 39-40c Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR CO 2.03 White Wheat 1.09 Corn .59 Oats 6.30 Beans, cwt FOR SALE or RENT FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. aetfc FOR SALE--House 602 Sherman, Full price $4700, OL 3-6017 37tfc Real Estate for Sale FEBRUARY 21, 1964 ‘ Feeder Pigs 9.00-16.00 Top Calves 30. 00-36. 50 Second 25. 00-30. 00 Common & Culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young Beef 16.00-20.00 Beef Cows 10,00-14. 90 Bulls 15. 00-18. 00 Tdp Hogs 15.40-15. 90 Second Grade 14. 90-15. 40 Ruffs 10. 00-13. 00 Boars 10. 00-12. 50 Feeder Cattle ‘ 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs 17. 50-21. 00 Top Calf, $36.50, Walter Stager, Middleville. Top Hogs, $15. 90, Richard Treadwell, Rt 1, Battle Creek. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Feb 27—Dairy Short Course, Farm Bldgs, Community Bldg. Mar 2--Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, John Hpmp's office, 8 pm. Mar 2-- Home Ec Extension -Advisory Council, Executive Board 1:30-2:00; full council, 2:00 to 3:00 pm Mar 2—"Use of Lagoons in Handling Farm Manure" Wood­ land Hinn SchooL 8 pm. Mar 2—4-H Council month­ ly meeting, 8 pm, Courthouse. Mar 5— 4-H Style Show, Central Auditorium, 8 pm, no charge, public invited. EATON COUNTY CALENDAR Feb 28—Grand Ledge. Eaton A Clinton Local MABC, Masonic Temple, Charlotte, 7:30 pm, Extension REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WSCS The Methodist WSCS will meet in the Community Hou* at 12:30 on February 27th. A dessert luncheon will "be serve by Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mb, £. S. Hafner. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday, March 5th at 8 pm at the EUB Church. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer and Com­ munity Club members and others interested will meet at the Club House March Sth to paint the wood work. Bring own lunch, brushes, toilets and laddets if any. Coffee will be furnished. Doors open at 9:30. It is hoped to have a good turnout. BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB The Barryville 4-H Club was conducted by the President Bev Pufpaff. The American flag pledge was led by Susie Hansen, the 4-H Pledge by Brad Wyant. The Secretary and Treasur­ er's report were not given as both were absent. The club received $15 from.the bake sale held recently. The Club will nave a local Spring Achievement in April at the Barryville Methodist Church. Tne Barry County 4-H clubs will be selling cookies to help make a payment on the 4-H Pool, instead of selling candy. On March 7-14 the Hastings City Bank will have a display of. some of the outstanding 4-H ex­ hibits. Coffee and cookies will be served. At the next meeting a report 96 ACRE DAIRY FARM — Well located; extra good guildings including a 5 bedroom modem home; 2 large bams, milk bouse, silo, steel granary, tool­ shed and poultry house; 80 acres of good productive soiL 80 ACRE FARM—56 acres till­ able; balance woods and pas­ ture; 8 room frame borne; large basement bam, milk house; 7 acres wheat, 26 alfalfa; owner will carry contract with only $2000 down. JUST LISTED--gas turion with body shop, hardware and plumb­ ing supplies; this is suitable for a two or three man operation and equipped for auto body and general garage mechanical re­ pair; real estate, equipment and all stock included at a very ’reasonable price; if you are looking for a business fo this type don't buy until you look at this one and check the price and terms. LONG ESTABLISHED GROCERYwith SDM license; attached liv­ ing quarters; ill health forces sale; owners would consider other property as part payment. ' WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER — Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILI, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 ZION CHAPTER RAM ever pm. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'v NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet on Tuesday, March 3rd at the home of Mrs. Don Webb. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet at the home of Mary Walton on March 4th at 8:00 pm. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The FHA held its meeting on February 17. They have received word that they will be getting an orphan in the near future. The club is selling salad cook books. Any member of the club may be contacted for a cook book. A report was given about drop outs in schooL Refreshments were served. THAT KEEPS YOU GOING get our expert lube job • And not only lube jobs . . . any job of • auto servicing is done here with preci- • sion. You’ll appreciate the difference • as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE WANTED HELP WANTED—Sales Help, female. Be your own boss. Good income, no investment, no col­ lection, no canvassing, person­ al interview, write Company Manager, Box 25, Belding, Mich. ______________________ 37-39p . WANTED TO BUY—Anything old, picture frames, cast iron items, china, glass, old tables, secretaries, china cabinets, etc. Sure items, address and tele­ phone number in reply. Box 187, Olivet, Mich. 37-40c Don't Be Caught Without Coal Cardof Thanks We would like to express our 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. Reahms. Roger Dingman Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dingman Mr. and Mn. Loren Dingman ®®P ceived the Award at the ARBA's 62nd annual conven­ tion in New Orleans, La. Next time, LIST YOUR SALES - with Bill Martin, Auctioneer, Call ph. WI 5-9374 for low commercial rates. 38-41p thanks and appreciation to the many relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the recent loss of out loved one. To those who prayed and sent flowers, cards, and money, Vogt Funeral Home, pallbearers, doctors and nurses of Pennock Hospital. Especially to Pastor Koutz for his fine serv­ ice and also Rev. Potter for his words of comfort, neighbors of both communities for the food YEAR—Michigan State High­ way Commissioner John C. Mackie was named winner of the annual American Road Builders Association Award recently for "exceptional serv­ ice to the national highway program." Mackie was des­ cribed as one of the nation's "most able and vigorous high­ way administrators." He re­ ONE STOP NOTICE—Castleton Township Taxpayers! March 1st is the deadline for paying your taxes to me, before they are returned as delinquent. I will be at the Family Store (Nashville) each week day for the purpose of tax collection. All Personal tax MUST be paid to me!! Dog license fees will be doubled after March 1st. Get your dog license NOW! Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, Castleton Township. 38-39c AUCTIONEERING 105 ACRES—Nearly all tillable; land lays level; 7 room home in good condition; 40x50 base­ ment bam built in 1940, other good outbuildings; 17 acres of wheat. given. Those on the committee are: Linda Wolfe and Nancy . Gardner, Trudy Tobias will also help out. Mia Sally Root joinedthe club at their meeting. THIS WEEK LL Lumber & . Wat.ria! to &M it - 3^1 to JJ.at it — -J �otjitixarles Mrs. Henry Crosby THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1864. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN "Homemaker of Tomorrow” Jo Anne Long has been named 1964 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Maple Valley High SchooL Nashville, Mich. She achieved the highest score in a written homemaking examination taken by senior girls throughout the country on December 3rd and now becomes eligible for one of the 102 scholarships totaling $110,000. Inc., sponsor of the annual pro­ gram. The second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant The school of the state winner will be awarded a complete set of the Her paper has been entered with those of other school win­ ners in the state in competition for the title, State Homemaker of Tomorrow. The winner of this honor will receive a $1500 scholarship from General Mills, Appeal being made for Relief Fund Members of Catholic parishes in this area will participate in the 19th annual nationwide Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund AppeaL Offerings will be made in churches on Sunday, March 8th. The project has the whole­ hearted support of Bishop Allen J. Babcock of the diocese of Grand Rapids. The annual Catholic Bishops’ Relief Fund Appeal is the main source of revenue that supports the aid projects and programs of Catholic Relief Services, Nation­ al Catholic Welfare Conference, an American voluntary relief Agency. Robert Beedle serves aboard USS Hornet Robert B. Beedle, fireman, USN, son of Mn. John W. Beedle of 3716 Curtis Road, Nashville, is participating aboard the anti­ submarine warfare carrier USS Hornet in a coordinated U. S. Nationalist Chinese amphibious exercise called "Operation Back­ pack" being conducted off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to test the amphibious capabilities and readiness of the forces of the 7th Fleet and the Nationalist Chinese Tne exercise, with over 40, 000 men and 140 units participating, will culminate in an amphibious assault on beaches of southern Taiwan, and will demonstrate the effectiveness of the US 7th Fleet to rapidly move a signifi­ cant combat force to a troubled area in order to assist an ally. FEBRUARY 27 Shari Kellogg Susan Baker Leia Young FEBRUARY 28 Cindy Frith FEBRUARY 29 Dennis Pennock Marguirite Wallace Von Brady MARCH 1 Leslie Boldrey Vade Kane Dwaine Hose Mrs. LeRoy Miller Harold Woodard MARCH 2 John Boughton Jon Fairbanks MARCH 3 Lanah Fisher Mary Swan Brian Brill Glen Wenger MARCH 4 May Rothaar Theresa Douse Joe Hickey District tournament drawing Wednesday The drawing for the district basketball tournament will be held this Wednesday at LowelL Maple Valley will be partici­ pating in the Lowell district with Lowell, Lakewood, Ionia and Belding. The district tournaments be­ gin next Tuesday, March 3. It is not known whether Maple Valley will play the first eve­ ning. This will depend upon the drawing as there will be a bye for one team in the first round. The results of the draw­ ing will be announced on the Charlotte and Hastings radio stations. Tickets may be purchased at the High School for these games and it is hoped that the Maple Valley team will have a good following. This is a tough dis­ trict, but coaches are hopeful that the Lions will make a good showing. JO ANNE LONG Encyclopaedia Britannica by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow was begun in 1954 to emphasize the importance' of homemaking as a career. It marked its tenth anniversary this year with a record enroll­ ment of 484,879 senior girls in 14,059 high schools. Open House to honor couple . The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa will honor them with an Open House on Sunday, March 1st in observance of their 60th wedding anniversary. The Open House will be held from 2 until 5 at the Lutheran Church in Woodland and a short program will be given at 2;30. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and the couple wished that no gifts be brought. The sons are: Roy Roberts of Nashville, Forrest of Alma and LaVeme of Woodland. Area dances being planned for Saturday A Benefit Dance will be held on Saturday evening, February 29th at 9 pm at the Maple Leaf Grange in Maple Grove. The benefit is for the Polio drive. There will be round and squari dancing and music will be pro­ vided by the Bud Pierce orches­ tra. A Leap Year Square Dance will be held on Saturday evening, February 29th at the 4-H Build­ ing in Charlotte. This dance is sponsored by the Gresham MYF and is or ---------------->pen to everyone. ■ Dane::ing w will be from 8 until midnight The Masters Orches­ tra will be featured and Elwin Harmon will be the caller for the sqaure dances. Refreshments will be served. Has record producer Lockwillow Fobes Mutual Pearl 4922380, a six-year old, owned by Royal E. Olson, Nash­ ville, produced 19,490 pounds of milk and 700 pounds of but­ terfat in 305 days. Michigan Sute University supervised the weighing and test­ ing of production as a part of the official breed improvement pro­ grams of the Holstein-Friesian In announcing the new record, a spokesman for the national Hol­ stein organization said that it compared to the average cow’s annual output of 7,211 pounds of milk containing 270 pounds of Butterfat. stars in movie Donald J. Moyer, who former­ ly lived in Cloverdale from 1939 to 1948, is now in Hollywood, California, filming an episode of "The Greatest Snow on Earth" at the Desilu Studios in Culver City. The title of the episode in which he will appear has not yet been released but he was hired for his unusual ability with his fire act. He is the sou of the late Rev. Thomas A. Moyer and Elsie Mo­ yer. The Rev. Moyer was pastor of the Cloverdale and North and South Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren churches during this period of 1939 to 1948. The younger Moyer, 30, has been in show business since 1950, when he tuned working in Alas­ ka's first carnival, where he handled snakes. After his mother died, the father and son left Michigan on a trip to Alaska and then made their home in Palmer. In 1950, Rev. Moyer met and married Pearl Harder, who is still living and teaching for the Palmer, Alaska School District, Rev. Moyer died in 1951. Reports given at Special Educ. School Twenty one memben and guests were present at the reg­ ular meeting of the Barry Coun­ ty Association for Reurded Chi) - f dren held at the Special Educa­ tion School Thursday, February 6. The main classroom was colorfully decorated with Valen­ tine hearts made by the chil­ dren. President Rex Frisby announced the American Legion would like to dedicate the new flag pole they recently donated to the School at a cere money to be held at the School Saturday, February 15 at 2x00. Mrs. Stanley Suuffer ex­ plained that March has been designated by the National Association for Reurded Chil­ dren as National Membership Month, a special time for re­ cruiting new members. The lo­ cal parent group cordially in­ vites any person interested in helping the handicapped to join the Barry County Association for Retarded Children at any time. Further information may be obuined from Mr. Rex Frisby, Rl 1, Freeport or Mrs. Sunley Suuffer, RL 1, Hastings. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, teach­ er-director at the School, in­ dicated that the Valentine party was planned for Thursday, Feb. 13. The donation from the New Idea Club of Hastings in the amount of $100 entitles the group to a name on the Memor­ ial Plaque, which now conuins 45 names. Funeral service* were held on Sunday at the Bennett Funeral Home in Frankfort for Mrs. Lizzie Crosby who died on Friday. Mrs. Crosby was born August 17, 1881 in Frankfort and lived there all of her life. Her son, Al Smith, is the owner of Mak­ ers Supermarket in Nashville. Mrs. Crosby died at the home of Mrs. Roy Matthews in Ver­ montville where she had made her home for the past two weeks. , Survivors in addition to her son include another son. Leon Smith of Frankfort, seven grand­ children, nine great-grandchil­ dren and one brother, George Sites of Steger, Illinois. Burial was at the Crystal Lake Cemetery. Willard John Swift, Jr. Willard John Swift. Jr., in­ fant son of Mr. hnd Mn. Willard Swift of 145 West First Street in Vermontville, died Sunday at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. J • - He was bom at the Charlotte Hospiul on January 12, 1964. In addition to his parents he is survived by a brother, Jeffrey Lynn at home; a sister,. Brenda Kay, also at home; his maternal grandparents, ML and Mrs. Ken­ neth Feess of Vermontville. Graveside services were held at Woodlawn Cemetery in Ver­ montville. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB Book review enjoyed, theater party planned ing was conducted by Mrs. Lil­ Twenty-five members of the lian Titmarsh. Woman's Literary Club met on Repons were given by the sec­ Wednesday afternoon at the retary and the treasurer. Mrs. home of Mrs. George Wilson for Harvey Wilson, as the new presi­ an interesting book review, bus­ dent, named her tenutive com­ iness meeting and enjoyed a mittee for the programs for the lovely tea uble together. next year. They ate; Mrs. Doole/ Mrs. A. E. Halvarson intro­ Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Titmanh, duced the speaker for the after­ Mrs. Sandbrook and Mrs. Welch. noon at the beginning of the Mrs. R. E. White gave a report Mr. George Hanson, meeting. 1.2. C:~“z 12 ----on her work scheduling a trip to a member of the Library the Wayne Theatre in May for the partment at Olivet Colle w . lege. group to enjoy a Shakespearean ulked in an easy manner"and play together. told of his reactions and im­ Those who are wishing to go pressions to Irving Stone's book, with the group (and any others "Agony and the EcsUcy. " interested) are asked to make The book deals with the life their reservations at the earliest and times of Michelangelo. Mr. Hanson's Ulk was aided with the time with any member of the program comminee. The cost of actual reading of passages from the tickets will be $1.75, a cost the book and the showing of a of $2.00 each will be charged for particular piece of sculpture, transporution and each person "The Pieu" by photographs and will be responsible for her own describing the artist's struggle dinner. A number of cars will r. -q with this particular work. be driven and the group will stop Following the ulk by Mt. Han­ for dinner after the play. son, the regular business meetThe tea committee was com­ preed of Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Lovely uble decorations were in place and the tea committee served refreshments. The next meeting will be an PRE EASTER SERVICES evening meeting on March 18th WILL BE HELD HERE The Nashville Evangelical at the home of Mrs. Tom Myers. United Brethren Church will Mrs, D. Hughes from Charlotte have special Pre-Easter services will meet with the group and will at 7:30 pm from March 1 through bring a number of dolls from her March 8th. They will be held doll collection and she will Ulk each evening except Saturday. , about her hobby and tell about The Reverend Gerald Bates, her travels. pastor of the Leighton EUB Church will be the speaker for these serv­ ices, CHURCH NEWS The public is cordially in­ vited to attend all of these meet­ ings. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Fellowship meeting will be held on February 29th beginning at 7:0Q pm at the Kalamo Pentecosul Church. The church is located on the comer of Ionia and Kalamo Highways and all faiths are in­ vited to attend the meeting. Plates replaced for 4 Are your old license plates in bad shape from rusting or getting banged up? If they are, you can get replacement plates for only $1.00. Secretary of State James M. Hare said that many persons are unaware of this service being offered by branch offices through­ out Michigan. "We know that some motorists have badly damaged plates and ones that are rusted," Hare said, "and we are pleased to offer these persons new ones at a nom­ inal cost." The Secretary of State said that in order to get the new plates, however, Both old plates must be turned in. "This is strictly for the pro­ tection of the motorist since be is accountable for his old plates " Hare said. 9546 scitn moniioR Accurate Complete News Coverage IYmcJU 6 Months $11 3 Month* $5.50 ps-14 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-03-05.pdf d27ed71d61a09bab80283dbad100b160 PDF Text Text ' ' ■ ' ' ' - _____ _ Tbr Aiishvilte ZXrws ffi VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 40 Sap's running — everyone's busy SYRUP I Everyone gets into the act! Girls of the Future Homemakers organization help get the Sugar Shanty in shape by washing windows and cleaning up the sign. The recent warm spring days started the ac­ tivities at the Sugar Shanty. Everyone at the Maple Valley High School sported a hat on Wednesday. No one knew for sure just the significance of the hats. They did know that the MV basketball team plays Belding in the district tournament tonight at Lowell. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS w > i’ i i o i o r Name top M V students The Maple Valley top ten students were named Wednesday morning. Seated is Jo Anne Long Valedictorian; Jackie Huff, Salutatorian. In the back row are; Randy Hamlin, Patty Baker Karen Thrun. Sandy Smith, Linda Belson. Erick Schulz and Joe Bosworth. Not shown is Linda Shipman. Last Tuesday the junior high school teams played their last games of the season. Due to the district games which the nigh schools of the state are involved in, the junior high game was changed The seventh grade won their game by a score of 29 to 22. In the 8th grade game with Potterville, we lost by,a score of 31 to 25. This means that the seventh grade ended the season with a 5-4 won-lost record and the eighth grade with a 4-5 won-lost record. The boys, under the super­ vision of their coach, Mr. James Oliphant, have done a fine job this year and the entire school is proud of their efforts. Tomorrow is the last day of this marking period. Tests are being giv­ en in most of the classes throughout the school system this week. Report cards for the junior and senior high students will be given out next Wed­ nesday afternoon. The elementary students will not receive a report card this marking period. As I have indicated previously, the second Parent-Teacher confer­ ence program is coming up soon. These will occur on March 12th and 13th. There will be no kindergarten either of these days. The students in grades 1-12 will be in school only during the morning each day and school will be .dismissed at about llr40. The conferences for elemen­ tary students' parents will be held both afternoons and the evening of Thursday, March 12th. The junior and senior high students' parents may come to the school ^ither Thursday afternoon or evening. Friday after­ noon the junior andsenior high teachers will be bolding departmental meetings in a further attempt to correlate the curriculum of the two areas. On March 11 the Fuller Street Elementary PTA has invited the Maple­ wood Elementary PTA to a potluck supper at the high school gymnasium. The speaker will be Rev. Keith Hayes from St. Joseph. Michigan and the chorus from the high school will sing. People are reminded to bring their own table service and a dish to pass. On March 18th the Junior High PTA will meet for an interesting ses­ sion. This will be the spell-down finalists competing for first place and the junior high band playing for additional entertainment. All ate wel­ come to attend and refreshments will be provided. In case some of you like to plan in advance, school will dismiss at about ll;40 on March 27th for Easter Vacation. It will resume on April 6th with the 8;30 belL At our immunization clinic this past week we had a fine time "shotI ing" it up! About 115 shots or vaccinations were administered by Dr. Barrette and Dr. Brown. It took 5 nurses to keep up with the pace and they were finished in about 1 hour! Several sore arms have been in evi-' dence this week as a result. Several of the elementary rooms, which have been itudying the-community helpers, have paid visits to the post office and the fue house. One room was disappointed and will have to make a secotjd'visit, as the fire engine was out "working." / A reminder to elementary school students' parents thH. With the cur­ rent thaw In effect the youngsters need their boots. We have the usual "sea of mud" that comes with the season and rpany parents have found this out the hard way. Your cooperation in this matter will be apprec­ iated. �Backstreet barometer It teemr only yesterday that I celebrated my lait birthday. Well, celebrated u hardly the word for it. Actually, I am at the ttage where rather than cele­ brating such a thing ai a birthday, I attempt to ig­ nore it. But some things cannot be ignored and I did have a birthday ju>t a few weeks ago. Then, Monday, I woke up to the tune of "Happy Birthday to you" and lo. and behold, there it was ths that time again. How a year could go so fast is more than I know. The entire year teems to have slipped by in the mat­ ter of just a few weeks or a couple'of months at the very most. Someone is monkey-ing up the calendar because I know it has not been a year since mv last birthday. The older I get, the more mixed up the calendar people seem to get. We are living in an age of acceleration. They have accelerated reading programs. They have adcelerated cars. They have accelerated this and that. This making accelerated yean is going just too far, though. You can tell when you are growing old. You can tell because the time seems to slip past you faster than when you were young Jackie Gleason said the other night that you are growing old when policemen look young to you. This seems to be very true. I thought I was the only one who is gening forget­ ful, but I have at least one friend who is just as bad as I am. . Monday, Louise Annis drove her car downtown, parked it here next to the News office and went in to eat. When she had finished her lunch, (Monday was a lovely spring day) she walked home, leaving her car parked on the street. A short time after she got home she remembered that she wanted to do some grocery shopping, so she walked back down­ town, got her groceries, carried them home in her arms. All of this time, she enjoyed the warm spring breezes and the songs of the birth. When Lawrence got home from work, she looked out the window and asked him how in the world he managed to get home from work without the car. Lawrence said he thought that he rode to work with someone else, and he was dam sure he- rode home with someone else. After a little thought, Louise remembered where the car was and she quietly walked downtown (it was a beautiful spring evening, Monday) and took it home to the garage. The tree-tapping weather is upon us again and the sap is one the move. The steam is pouring out to the top of the sugar shanty, the birds are singing, the kids are jumping rope and buying marbles, Dr. White and Gale Keihl have been| seen sneaking out of town with their golf clubs on their shoulders, the high school kids are walking down the street, hand-in­ hand, with that look in their eyes, the voice of the turtle is heard in the land (whatever that means) and spring has come. • w Ralph Richardson and the boys of his shop classes are busy these days on a project to brighten up the town. Ralph and a committee of the Chamber of Commerce are working together to make planters to go on the sidewalk of Main Street. Sixteen new planters are now under construction and they will be ready to be filled with shrubbery this spring. This is all being done to make our town a bit nicer place in which to live. There has been some talk of forming an Histor­ ical Society for Barry County. Mrs. Jonn Walton, over in Hastings, is quite actively working along these lines. Anyone interested in such a project could contact Mrs. Walton for information and offer support Along these lines, it might be interesting to note that there has been some wonder expressed as to just what should be done with the museum over at Charl­ ton Park. • Right now the county road commission is in charge of the museum. At least that is the way I get it. There has been some talk of allowing the state to take the park and the museum over. Someone has compared the museum to that of Greenfield Village, on a smaller scale, of course. There is a small fortune in curios and pieces there. Many of these things are of considerable value but have not been classified and catalogued. There is a big job there for someone. There should be a curator of the museum to put these things in or­ der and to organize the things. We here in Barry County might have a very valua­ ble thing at Ctjarlton Park. We should make an effort to see that we do something with it. We have an anniversary of sorts right about this time of year. It was just about a year ago now that we began our change over to printing by the offset method as compared to the letterpress method which had been used here since the beginning of the newsP3 We"feel, and we hope you share our feelings, that we are able to produce a better paper, one with more pictures and one which is easier to read -- and we also feel your comments show that you have approved of the change over. MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, March 5,1964 Parent - Teacher conferences scheduled PTA sponsors potluck dinner The Fuller Street PTA is spon­ soring a Potluck Supper on Wed., March 11th at 6;30 at the High School Gym in Nashville. The Maplewood Elementary PTA is invited to attend the sup­ per and meet with the other PTA group. . Each family is to being their own table service and a dish to pass. Tea, coffee, sugar, cream and milk for the children will be furnished. The speaker for the supper will be the Rev. Keigh Hayes from St. Joseph, Michigan. The Fuller Street Chorus and the High School Chorus will sing, under the direction of Miss San­ dra Sykora. Tickets will be on sale for the door prizes. Spring Parent-Teacher conferences will be held on March 12th and 13th. School will be closed at 11:45 on those days. The kinder­ garten children will not have school on either of these days (all day) and grades 1 through 12 will have only half days (8-.30 to 11-45). The same plan of scheduling conferences will be followed as has been used in the fall conferences. The appointment time will be sent to patents soon. If die parents cannot attend at the time sched­ uled or are unable to attend at all, he is expected to notify the scbooL The fajl conferences were very helpful to the educational program of the child's education. ~We sincerely hope, " states John Jurgensen, “we have every parent here for the spring conference so the teachers may report the progress of your youngster. " No report cards will be issued in the elementary schools at this time because of the scheduling of conferences. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year REAL THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 6 & 7 CEILING TILE ODDS and ENDS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO CLEAR Armstrong, Barrett, Celotex-Nu Wood Plain - Decorator-Acoustic TILE 1OC SQ. FT. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Stapler* Loaned Free Pre Hung-Self Storing RH & LH-Regular Sizes and Some Special Sizes Priced to Sell for ^^.3^ ALUMINUM SIDING SALE Throo Colon Ooly; Ivory. Groy or krdwood COMBINATION STORM fr SCREEN WINDOWS Come in and browse around. May have your size ... Priced to Sell! LIVE BETTER-IMPROVE YOUR HOME FREE — 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. At Home Estimates Planning Service Do-It-Yourself Advice Aid in Financing Carpenters & Contractors Recommended 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Qualified Charge Accounts Plan Books Drafting Service Deliveries Revolving Budget Accounts Easy Parking �Life. Credi_________ Included in Auto 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A VILLAGE ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE, COUNTY OF BARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN AT NASHVILLE VILLAGE HALL MONDAY, MARCH 9th. 1964 100 S Main UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: PRESIDENT । CLERK ' TREASURERTHREE TRUSTEES (for two-year terms) ASSESSOR Calculators * R C ALLEN Cash Regiiten Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines L D. S. Office SwHv U 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock am and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock, pm. Eastern Standard Time. ADA F SKEDGELL, CLERK 39-40c Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville. OL 3-2612 Mr. and Mrs. George vogt, Sr., will observe their 50th wedding anniversary at an Open House on Sunday, March 8th. The Open Ingham Township Hall in Dansville from Houset will be held at the _ us are invited to call 2 to 5 pm and friends, relat at this time. Hosting the event are Mt. and Mrs. George Vogt of Nashville, and their son Douglass, a student at Central Michigan University. The former Clara Laude and Mr. Vogt were married on March 3rd in 1914 by the late Rev. R. T. Kilpatrick of the Methodist church of Fowlerville. They moved from Webberville to Dansville in 1919. Mr. Vogt is owner and operator of the Vogt Funeral Home in that community. He has served as president of the village for 15 years. He is a life member of the Free and Accepted Masonic Lodge No. 60 at Dans­ ville, a life member of the Vevay Lodge of Mason and also a mem­ ber of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association. Mrs. Vogt is a life member of Dansville Chapter No. 90, Order of Eastern Star. The couple has requested that do gifts be sent. STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville ,259-7216 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 MRS, FIRSTER ATTENDS Social Science meeting Covered by “Leaky Insurance? see your HASTINGS MUTUAL agent for "Leak-Proof "protection e, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 Box 2-416 N sute Mrs. Greta Finter attended a Social Science meeting at Wa State University and heard Dr. Max Mark of Wayne State speak on "Chinese-Soviet Tensions. " The following are exerpts from this talk. Chinese-Soviet tensions are a long-term bid for leadership. In trac­ ing the historical development of Chinese Communism and that of USSR, Dr. Mark finds that Mao Tse-tung and his followers, still sub­ scribe to the basic tenets of Marx and Lenin — and as reflected in the ruthless military-political actions of the Stalinist regime. Chinese Communism today deplores the trend, in Khrushchev's Russia, toward peaceful coexistence with the so-called capitalist world. Russia today caters to the petty bourgeoisie, China charges, while it (China) must resort to a quasi-military organization such as the commune to improve its lot. Mr. Khrushchev, on the other hand, would rather abandon extremist ideas and count on economic devel­ opment to overtake the free world and show Russian superiority. Dr. Mark, in noting that China and Russia differ of late in their domestic economic views, also indicates that they are apart in for­ eign policy. The Chinese demand a world program of militant po­ litical subversion on behalf of the proletariat and the "inevitable showdown. " They say that those who are, "not for us, are against us" and deserve no Communist help. Khmshchev would rather help emergent and neutralist countries-'-by so doing, he believes, their dependence upon capitalist countries is necessarily limited. This tack, according to the Chinese only emboldens capitalism and de­ moralizes the Russian people who are unwittingly asked to submit to a foreign ideology. A Chinese citizen. Dr. Mark, judges, would not feel at home in Moscow today. He would rather walk in some other austere, militant, and motuithic atmosphere. Fashion shows and lipstick use are not, in his opinion, evidences of a forward look­ ing political-economic system destines to achieve world supremacy and mastery. "Disclaim the notion prevalent in U.S. magazines that China does not care about going to war, " Dr. Mark advises. Indeed, he says. Communist China has demonstrated by its actions at Formosa and Quemoy that precipitating a nuclear war would be detrimental to its "long stakes. " It even accused Russia of "adventurism" in locating missile bases in Cuba. Khrushchev, in the mote evident of his po­ litical moves, seems to recognize that while the possibility of the thermo-nuclear war is ever-present its use would avail nb country. Dt. Mark concludes, the long-time evelvement of Russian domes­ tic and foreign attitudes to one of competition with the West is re­ flective of a under-populated country whose industrial might is grow­ ing; while overpopulated China, short on industrialization, sees'the only solution to the problems of the "down-trodden" as resting upon its assuming the leadership role in the communist sphere and by right of its ciaim as the most disciplined of all nations. Other comments by Dr. Mark were: China, "is an enormously powerful and able regime," United Nations, "it is to China's inter­ est to be out, " Yugoslavia, "Tito is a renegade to communist na­ tions, " and, "advanced communist countries go Soviet; underdevel­ oped communist countries go Chinese. " Enlists in US Navy The local Navy Recruiter, H. A. Decker, Chief Petty Officer, 74 North Washington Ave., Federal Center, Battle Creek, Michigan has announced the enlistment of Ronald Duane Chaffee, Route 1, Nashville, in the United States Navy. He was enlisted at Detroit, Michigan on the 26th of Fel a Nuclear Field Electronics Technician and will take his i training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, HL and was a graduate of the Nashville High School, Class of 1963. ' SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SEE FRANK �HOT LURCH MENU THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. March S. 1964 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS Nashville Mon--Hamburg and noodles, ruby red beets, bread and butter, cheese, apple crisp, milk. Tues—Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, green peas, bread and nutter, cheese, peach sauce, and milk. Wed—Bean soup and ctackers, veg. stix, peanut butter sand­ wiches, cheese, mixed fruit, cake and milk. Thun & Fri - No lunch. Vermontville, Michigan Mon—Bar-B-Q on buns, but­ tered com, peanut butter sand­ wiches, applesauce, cheese and milk. Tues-Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, buttered green beans, peach cobbler, bread and butter, cheese and milk. Wed—Baked beans, fish sticks, bread and butter, chocolate cake, pear, cheese and milk. Thun and Friday — No lunch In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy W1 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings. Michigan NEW LOOK WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE 72 i CALL TODAY Zoeauty ^jnop 3_308g 411 n, VFW Dance MARCH 7 DANCING FROM 9:30 to 1:00 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN lAk* MONEY? CHECK OUR COMING AUCTION SALE Furlong Brothers ITS TERRIFIC! Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY March 9-13, 1964 state Fred Reid Marjorie Endsley visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyt in Battle Creek on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. In the afternoon all visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman called on Mrs. Saturday. Mn. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters visited Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. Sunday afternoon and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of near As­ syria. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mrs. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland, Sat­ urday evening. Dick and Alta Sackett of N. Vermontville were Tuesday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Cameron Jarrard spent from Sunday until Wednesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Earl Jr. All helped Earl to celebrate his 72nd birthday. Earl Linsley called on his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans dis­ trict Thursday afternoon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARCH 4 Elaine Foote MARCH 5 Geneva Brumm Mrs. Betty Perry Emma Kenyon Sharon Powers Hazel Higdon Adrian Pufpaff Earl Rothaar Gary Kinne Larry Decker Bonnie Fueri Lois Marie Swan Elden Ray Schellenberger Joyce St. Johns Doris Tomlin Catherine Beedle Debra Maurer MARCH 8 Selma Bivens Victor Brumm Frederick Anderson MARCH 9 Marlene Ackett Ed Kane MARCH 10 Sarah Wright Carl Hattendorf Mrs. F. C. Beach MARCH 11 Nellie Brumm Harley Jack Hinckley James Henev Locals Sunday guests ot Mrs. Charles Early were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and son of Battle Creek. They cele­ brated Mrs. Hurd's birthday. Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Bassett are grand-, daughters of Mrs. Earley's. Fred Reid, of 401 Francis St.. afternoon in'Pendied ’________ ,________ nock Hospital at the age of 85. He had been a patient at the hosL_L_2------■ - for - three • ‘ pital weeks. Mr. Reid, a retired farmer, was bom in Montcalm County, the son of Jack and Bell (Cross) Reid. He was married October 6, 1900 to Eva Cowling at Palo, Mich. Mrs. Reid died several years ago. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ethel Shaver and Mrs. Gladys Nash, both of Battle Creek; six sons, Clyde, Claude, Clar­ ence and Earl, all of Nashville, Clair of Bellevue and Charles of Battle Creek; 50 grandchildren and 44 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Sat­ urday, February 29th with the Rev. Allen Cobb of the Nazarene Church officiating. Burial was at the Lakeview Cemetery. CHURCH NEWS PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Women’s Missionary Fellow­ ship of People's Bible Church wiu hole a meeting on March 10 at 7:30. Mn. Anne Koutz will bring a special Easter tness•g®. Special music will be fumishec Chorus under the direction of Miss Sandra Sykora. Everyone is invited. The Sunday School had a rec­ ord of 104 in Sunday School on Sunday. Others are invited to meet with the Sunday School on 10 am. The Primary class will have the opening part of the Sunday School hour. Jask Fairbanks Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home for Jack Fairbanks, who died early Sunday morning at the age of 45. His death was attributed to a heart attack. * . For about 15 years Jack had operated the J&H Cleaners in Nashville, but sold the business about three years ago. Recently he had been working as a school bus driver and as a part-time bar­ tender at the Elks Lodge in Has­ tings. He was a member of the Thorn­ apple Valley Post 8260, Veterans . of Foreign Wars and had served as a volunteer fireman. Survivors include a daughter, Jacqueline and a son, Jon. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ ficiated at the funeral services and burial was at the Lakeview Cemetery. Members of the Fire Department served as pallbearers and graveside services were con­ ducted by the VFW Post. Earl C. Shipman Earl C. Shipman of Kelly High­ way in Vermontville died Mon­ day at Pennock Hospital at the age of 74. He had been a patient at the hospital for one day. Mt. Shipman was born in Ohio the son of Isaac and Lulu (Leg­ gett) Shipman. On June 2, 1915 he was married to Marie Phillips in Delta, Ohio. Mrs. Shipman died three years ago. Survivors include a son Paul of Vermontville, a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Helen) Taylor of Lansing and six grandchildren. Maple Grove MRS WARD CHEESEMAN Wednesday evening a number of officials from both North and South Maple Grove EUB Churches with the pastor. Rev. Rhoades, met at the 1st EUB Church in Battle Creek with representatives from other EUB churches in the Battle Creek area to confer with Dr. Wendell Bassett’on affairs of the various churches. Mt. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and son spent the week end at Bitely at the family cabin there. Thursday Mrs. Inez Swift went to Bellevue to see an Uncle, Howard Williamson, who died after a short illness that after­ noon. ■ Vickey Jean, the little daugh­ ter bom to Mr, and Mn. Harold Moan February 3 had surgery a Community Hospital Friday fo correction of a bowel conrutio We wish a speedy recovery for the little girt Mrs. Louise Fender and daughten Anne and Judy and Mt. and Mn. George Sanford were Sun­ day guests of a sister's family, the Kenneth Ritchies near Belle­ vue. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Car­ ter Brumm and her sister in law Mn. Clara Thrun, both of Ver­ montville, called on Mrs. Ward Cheeseman on their way home from Battle Creek where they had visited the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brumm bom Sunday. February 23. Sunday dinner guests of 1Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were M Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. '' " “ Merline Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hom and children all from neat Charlotte, and the Bill Cordray family who live on Higbbank. Mr. and Mu. Merton Tobias made a trip Saturday to Bay City Catch a Rainbow TROUT (10 inch to 4 lb) AT THE CENTRAL MICHIGAN SPORTS & BOAT SHOW •GEAR SUPPLIED • NO LICENSE NEEDED LANSING CIVIC CENTER March 11-13 -- 4 to 10 pm March 14-15 — 1 to 10 pm EXHIBITS GALORE 3 BIG, BIG ACTS ZIPPY THE CHIMP THE DIVING CLOWN! A HOOTENANNY I 11393184 ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN 250 �David Baxter is soloist INA SMITH Mr. and Mn. Ralph Chrysler and two children and Mrs. Wil­ bur Walker brought Mn. G. E. Wright home from Detroit on Saturday, where the had spent three pieaunt months with her daughter, Mrs. Walker. Now, being in her own home but not able to get out much. Mrs. Wright would be very happy to have her friends call. The Nashville Garden Club war entertained at the home of Mn. Dorr Webb Tuesday after­ noon. Mt. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mn. Ford Curtis of Lake Odet­ te spent Monday evening with Mn. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mn. Vaughn Van Syckle of Bellevue spent Friday evening at the Mapes' home. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. George Kester of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Higdon of Detroit visited their mother Mrs. Hazel Higdon at Pennock Hospital Sunday and called on the Robert C. Smiths. Roger Dingman, who is a Jun­ ior at MSU, is now staying with John Long at East Larumg. Recent reports from the Gor­ don Frenches in Arizona state that Mrs. Anne Stark has had brain surgery and is much im­ proved. Mn. Huger Lamie at Blod­ gett Hospital had her foot put in a cast Saturday. She now has a cast on one arm and one leg but her facial braces have been removed and she is doing nice­ tyJon and Jacquelin Fairbanks have the sympathy of all in the loss of their father, Jack Fair­ banks. George Graham remains the same at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker spent Saturday evening with the Donald Fox's. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Don­ ald Fox were in Lansing last week Thursday on business and also called on Mr. and Ma. Ralph Davidson. Mn. Marcel Evalet returned home from Flint Saturday leav­ ing her son-in-law James Fennell much improved and hoping to leave the hospital soon. Mn. Hazel Higdon at Pennock Hospital is much easier and will celebrate her birthday Thunday. March 5tlu She is in room 308. Mr. and Mn. Joe Sprague and children entertained on Sunday . honoring the birthday of their grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Moore. Guests were Mt. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and Miss Lenora Corrigan of Hastings, John Corrigan and daugh ter Mary and son Hugh of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mn. John Overly • and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overly and two children of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and son Pat of Hastings. • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with^ the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seatk Mata - V.rmrtvN. CL 9 - 7285 THE NASHVILLE NFWS David Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Route 3. Nash­ ville, was French horn soloist with the Philharmonic orchestra of Indianapolis in a concert held on February 18th in the Caleb Mills auditorium, Shortridge High School in Indianapolis.. David played the "Concerto in E flat. Opus 11, for French bom and orchestra, ” written by Richard Strauss. The orchestra was conducted by Wolf­ gang Vacano. After completing high school in Nashville in 1957, David attend­ ed Western Michigan University, graduating in 1961. At WMU, he performed as soloist with both the band a nd orchestra. Upon grad­ uation he received the American Guild of Musical Artists award. He has played in the Kalamazoo, Lansing and Grand Rapids symphony­ orchestras as well as participating in chamber ensembles. Presently he is working on his Master's degree in French Hom at Indiana Uni­ versity where he is studying with Philip Farkas, formerly of the Chi­ cago symphony. David is married to the former Mary Kay Finkbiner of Middleville who is an elementary teacher in the Bloomington, Indiana senool system where they live. His sister, Connie, is a third year saxophone student at Western and his brother, Steven, who plays oboe, will attend Western next year after graduating from the Maple Valley high school at Nash­ ville in May. Mn. Katherine Maurer was unable to come because of ill­ ness. Correction- Robert Parker Spohn expects to be inducted in March instead of May. Sam Smith and Floyd Titmarsh are on the sick list. The Mary-Martha Circle will -meet with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss for a carry-in luncheon Friday, Mar. 6. s. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Sam Smith attended their bridge club at Hastings Wednesday night. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was the dinner guest of Bernice Shaw on Saturday; recent callers of Mrs. Shaw were; Mrs. Victor Halsey, Mn. Helen Odell of Charlotte, Mrs. Russell Mead of Barryville. Seven Nashville ladies attend­ ed the Barryville Aid dinner on Thunday in the lovely new home of the Karl Pufpaffs. Mn. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings is spending several weeks with her brother, the Rev. Lloyd and Mrs. Mead of St. Petenburg, Florida. Mr. and Mb. Clayton McKeown parents of Mrs. Russell Mead, cel­ ebrated their 56th wedding anni­ versary on March 4th. NEW SPRING DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLACKS Barnes-Mason MRS FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family attended the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of the former's parents at the Lutheran Church In Woodland Sunday. There was a program and reception after­ wards. Barbara and Randy Ames Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Harting* and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jerry and Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Ethel Baxter Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Gardner and Mrs. Wainerd Gardner of Lansing called on Mrs. Fred Garrow on Saturday. Julie and June Steele and Mar­ sha Saunders attended a show in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sunday aft­ ernoon. Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ tis called on Carol Jones, Mrs. Edna Perry and was the Tuesday supper guest of Mrs. Lillian Beach. Mrs. Dora Brown had the fol­ lowing callers the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Col­ lier, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Elizabeth Curtis, Irene Ames and Theresa Manus. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and Mrs. Lillian Beach had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marienus Klont at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rob­ ert Goodman. Mrs. Smith was a Thursday evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn and were lunch guests. Mrs. Cutcher called on Mrs. Clara Russell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville on Sunday. Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective Breeding and sound management, is producing outstanding production records for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, M. The phrase, "Make each cow wash her own dishes,” was used by Ray's father when experience proved that Individual attention to feed Intake could Improve each cow's production. This feeding philosophy Is basically the same as the Wayne Delry Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottema currently uses Wayne 32% Delry to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of'hlgh level grain feeding to bring out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the records. The best-known ancestor of the Zeldenrust cow family la Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyke who holds the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306,000 lbs ... the only cow In history to crack the “300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still In the Bottema herd, last February set an all-time, all-breed four-year-old record of 1,636 lbs. fat (365 day, 3x milking). Today, in her fifth lactation, she Is headed for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat Your Wayne Feed Dealer has aven more Information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production In your herd. See him soon and find out how much more mlik your cows can give ... profitably. Bulldon of Tomorrow'! Fad!... Today/ Citizens Elevator Co. �STOCK UP YOUR I FREEZER! THRIFT-RITE beef CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER - FREE TENDER THRIFT-RITE BEEF MORRELL'S TO EAT PICNIC AL'S CORNER This 11 the second week of the Young Mother Hubbard Sale and believe me, there are some real bargains in the store. Don't for­ get to register at the Shurflne Cake Mix display for the Easter outfit for the family. Nothing to buy - just guess the boxes of Cake Mix number of ;c had to buy to covthe warehouse j. Full particulars are er the sale. F'. in the store. making plans We are all busy ersary which for our 17th ». Anniv, 16th of March, is the week of the affair is always fun . This annual planning l";'~ to make this and we are planni rest ana best yet — one the biggest ar so watch for the s menu that will b CUT * WWED FOR YOU. FREEZER . THRIFT-RITE BEEF FRONT QUARTER CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER - FREE WHOLE PORK LOINS CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER - FREE AL XlurtfW' YOUNG SLICED RACON mother hubbard */q "CARLYS2/71F1 SAVING *VUL5—- — �SHURFINE KIDNEY.BEA NS SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 303 SIZE 300 300 .SHURFINE - HALVES or SLICED PEACHES SHURFINE WHOLE BEETS SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK SHURFINE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2'1 SHURFINE MUSHROOMS, piece! 4 item! 4 oz SMOKED BACON SQUARES PORK SAUSAGE SHURFINE SHURFINE SHURFINE SHURFINE £ / SiQt * SHURFINE FLOUR 5 lb bag 3 lb san SHURFINE SHORTENING 6 lbs SHURBEST MARGARINE 25 lb bag ROXEY DOG FOOD ELMDALE BROOMS. SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb ANCHORS AWEIGH PINK SALMON SHURFINE PEANUT BUTTER LITTLE BOY BLUE COFFEE reg or drip SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE HOMEMADE tall can 2 l/2'» 390 590 $1.00 $1.99 990 690 490 490 590 4/$l CATSUP 14 OX CUT GREEN BEANS 303 APPLESAUCE 303 EARLY HARVEST PEAS 303 CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA l/2'l SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE 46 ox SHURFINE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SHURFINE ASPARAGUS SHURFINE THROWN STUFFED OLIVES 7 1/B OS SHURFINE CHUNK or SLICED PINEAPPLE 2'1 SHURFINE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 ox SHURFINE LUNCHEON MEAT 12 ox ROME BEAUTY EXTRA FANCY WIN YOUR EASTER OUTFIT 4!b*. (FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE) NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME IN AND REGISTER AT OUR SHURFINE CAKE MIX DISPIAYi ALL PURPOSE HEATHERWOOD HALF & HALF LITTLE BOY BLUE BREAD SCHAFER'S - JELLY FILLED BISMARKS N ASHVILLE We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 2/39C 39C VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nigliu Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SVHDATS �Glen CTORY —THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ’ Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 dr 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 ■ Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat ed Mrs. Gladys Cdchran of Eato Rapids. Don Baker and two boys were Mr. and Mn. William sunton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Judy and Trudy Sunday at Fife Lake. Mr. ano Mn. Archie Martin at­ tended the Boat Show in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. George Firster. Callers at Earl Harmon's last week were Mrs. Leon Marlin of Greenville, Mrs. Bill Barrett and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Carroll Wright and children of Grand Ledge, Earl Winnie and family of Ionia Road, Theo Har­ mon and family of Brookfield. Sunday the Harmons attended a birthday dinner at John Clark's in Charlotte. . The Bismark people gave Rev. Lindsay and family a farewell dinner at the Bismark commun­ ity rooms. They presented him' with a purse of money. They [mont. Wise. move _ ____ Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sunday afternoon at Lee Rawson's in Laming. Mrs. Norma Atanassoff and children, Mn. Mary Alelemacher and children of Lansing visited Mis. Irene Hadden Sunday. Irene Hadden visited b :rs in Lansing Thunday , Michigan, ‘ a8°) guests nd Mrs. Glen in Grand Ledge Monday. TIME TO THINK ABOUT SEED! I!!! NITROGEN • PHOSPHATE . POTASH CALCIUM • SULPHUR • MAGNESIUM glx-count 'ami Six essential plant foods your crop needs in each and every bag of V-C Harveat King. And this new fertiliser also contains exclu­ sive VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor ele­ ments Free-flowing,easy-drilling, predsion-ni^ the V-C way. Get Harvest King! SW^a t2& Nashville Co-op Elevator Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and £tate St. . The Paint that Revolutionized Interior Painting New Lucite Wall Paint WM craaay-tkick new "Lscits" Wall hM thars'i as ■ixing or stirring... ■ iri» v spatter like ragolsr paists. Woods oo priasr. hist epos the can... *p io... and start paintinc! Spreads so essay wrtti hnish er roller. Dries to a hswtitvl flat finish in jest 30 ■litotes! Meh cleans? with soap and water. WHITE MD 22 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS Sticky money problems can be cleaned up easily at HCB. We're ripe for loam to make your life more . fruitful. Don't stay in a money jam.... the lid is off at HCB.... See m soon! fl MEMBER- Federal Friendly, Neigt sit Inaurance Corporation Service for 77 Yean F �Visit Olivet College Approximately 44 high school principals and school superinten­ dents within * radius of 50 miles of Olivet were guests of Gorton Riethmiller, president of Olivet College, for an evening of pleas-, ure and enlightenment. Attending th» Jhiner and program at Olivet College uu February 27th wese; Mr. and Mn. Carroll Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dyer, both of Maple Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Buxton, principal of Lakewood Public school. After the dinner the group were entertained by soloist Bills Jo Ma­ ples. freshman at Olivet, accompanied by Professor Donald Foster at the piano. Then then broke up into small, informal groups, for the exchange of ideas. WSCS At the meeting of the WJCS of the Methodist Church, held last Thursday in the church, officers for the new year were elected. All officers carried over from last year except Mrs. Mary Walton as sec­ retary of Spiritual Life. Other officers elected were: president, Mrs. Ben Mason; co-president, Mrs. Donald Skedgcll; vice-president and program chairman Mrs. Wayne Pennock; treasurer. Mis. Gale Keihl; recording secre­ tary. Mrs. Michael Dooley; secretary of student work, Mrs. Glenard Showalter; secretary of literature and publications, Mrs. W. R. Dean; secretary of Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Isabel Welchand secretary of local church activities, Mrs. Mason. At the business meeting, plans for the Easter breakfast, which the WSCS will ag?m sponsor, were discussed. Also discussed was a spring rummage sale and a Merchandise Mart in the fall. It was announced that the WSCS will be in charge of the church Family Night on March 25th. It was decided to have a short meet­ ing of the WSCS following the supper on the same night. It was al­ so announced that the Barryville WSCS and the EUB WSWS were to be invited to the April 23rd meeting. Mrs. Wayne Pennock, who had charge of the program, read the story of The Other Mother, the mother of Judas Iscariot. She then tave a talk on Methodist Christian symbols, pointing out the symols in the sanctuary, on the organ, pulpit desk, altar cover and scarf on the pulpit desk. LET ME GIVE YOU A DUPUCATE CAR KEY ANDFRAM FILTER CHANGE z Now You Can Protect Yourself Against The Annoyance of Not Having That Extra Key When You Need It — And At the Same Time Protect Your Engine With A Gulf And Frani Filter Change. OC3-6824 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm Wednesday--PTA Potluck din­ ner. gym FARGO FRESH by KATHY’ LATHROP Wednesday evening Maple Val­ ley will play Belding at Lowell • for-the basketball tournament On Tuesday night Lakewood plays Ionia and the winner of that game will then play the winner of the other game. Tuesday. March 10, the lo­ cal forensics will be held at the ■ high school at 7;30 pm. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Carpenter are the speech teachers and are in charge of the forensics. Judges will be Mrs. Montgom­ ery and Mr. Rice of Olivet The public is Invited to attend. This year Maple Valley will hold the district forensics on April 9. We will host Charlotte, Grand Ledge and Portland. Judges will be from Western Michigan University. Valedictorian and Salutatorian and the top ten of the Sen­ ior class will be announced on Wednesday morning at an as­ sembly. All the Seniors are cur­ ious to f<nd out just where they do stand in the rating. That's Right Folks . . . “FARGO’S FRESH!” Delivered Direct To Thi* Station. Give* AU Car* All The Pep Po**ible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline Tkat's Ju*t Right— 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 7 7 XXX Semi-Premium William Bitgoo d OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Latest joke; Why did the ele­ phant paint herself yellow? Because she heard that blondes have more funl RON WEST Ron West, son of Mr. and Mn. Bon West of Nashville is a sen­ ior at Maple Valley High SchooL Ron is 6' with blonde hair and blue eyes. He has lived and gone to school here all his life except when his folks moved away for three months. Ron has two sisters and one brother who also graduated from Nashville and one sister still in school He belonged in FFA for two yean, was tn the Junior Play last year and has been in the band eight years, five (5) of those yean in the High School Band. Ron's favorite subject is Lit­ erature and Composition, be­ cause he says, "I enjoy writing." In his spare time he works, reads and likes to go hunting. After graduation he is plan­ ning on attending Battle Creek Community College. Maple Grove WITH AN OIL THE NASHVHt£ NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, March a, ISAM The scheduk for ttx. week ai March 9-1.; is; . Mondax--Band Boosters; gym 1st Senior plat practice Tuesday--LocalForensk-s. at 7:30 pm MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mn. Nolan Hudson and children of Davison were week end guests of her father, Paul Bell and sister Marcia. Mrs.Car­ rie Wenger was a Sunday dinner guest Mt and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz ate dinner Sunday in a res­ taurant in honor of Mrs. Green's birthday. There was no school the, past week in the Moore-school due to the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Pease. Fred Reid, formerly of this neighborhood, died Wednesday in Pennock Hospital Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and Ken­ neth were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey. . Mrs. Fem Hawblitz spent Wed­ nesday with het mother, Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rilla Whit­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek went on Satur­ day to Muskegon to visit Mr. Gould's brother, who is in the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hawblitz. Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . $25 or more. (21 check our broad policy coverage represented by your local, independent agent. i IISIIHCE G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency P° B°x 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, .Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive room Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Forking Facilities Rooms from * 50 �School News THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuridav. March o, 1964 ONE STOP Road Service • Day or Night -Nashville?®-^ AFTER MARCH 1st THAT KEEK YOU GOING GRADE 3 -- MISS FREY The boyi and girls in Miss Frey's room are leaming how to five simple book reports for Engish. They seemed to enjoy it. SHAMPOO AND SET HAIRCUTS $1.75 SI-50 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . , . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE GRADE 5—MRS. KING We are studying in a newSRA reading book. We can all read at the level that is best for us. On Valentine Day some of the band people played "Our Boys Will Shine. " It was pretty. Jilane Sandbrook brought a > little organ and played some songs. We are studying about planets and how they got their names. The first day that we started talking about them everybody started asking questions so Mrs. King said we are going to stick to one topic. We started studying myths be­ fore studying about planets. In Arithmetic we are studying fractions. We have 15 books from the state library to help us, plus all the books we could get elsewhere. Reporter, Dwaine Hose THE MEDICARE BILL their employers to pay substantially higher payroll taxes to provide hoepitalization md other limited health care to millions of the elderly who are financially able to take care of themaefvea. This is morally wrong. The worker earning $100 a week, who would be compelled to pay at least 23% amre payroll taxes, would pay as much tax toward the program as the $l,000-a-week executive. Thus, the bulk of the tax load would fait on those least able to pay. This is morally wrong. AT YOUR SERVICE Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday famous In Chicago ... a landmark known la Chicago visitors ... equally renowned Ip tho heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSH-IN-THI-$KY (50 mile view of the city) o No cover • No minimum e No entertainment tax luncheons frop $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly ■ decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 /Jtorrieon HOTIL Clark and Madisan Streets Chicago, III. • Td. 372-9600 Local, state and federal programs for helping the elderly who need help in meeting health care costs are available now. Yoa already are supporting these programs with your tax dollars. These programs avoid the waste of tax money by helping only those who need help. We believe in voluntary programs that preserve the right of the self-reliant to take care of themselves. More than 60% of the elderly already have protected themselves with some form of health insurance. The Kerr-Mills Law, passed by Congress in I960, enables in­ dividual states to guarantee to every elderly person who needs help the health care he requires. _ We urge you to write your Congressman and Senators TODAY. Ask them to vote against MEDICARE H.R. 3920 If you, desire more information on Medicare, ask your family physician. Your SENATORS are: EDWARD HUTCHINSON PHILIP A. HART and PATRICK McNAMARA His Address: House Office Bldg. Their Address: Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Tiers it 09 AeoneitntoA oeeA for th* tettfy, coofofctry, atatty met Foioni Cmmetot ybe cjJM Moiican! Your CONGRESSMAN is: HASTINGS CALL OL3-3901 TODAY Ills Morally Wrong oow before Coagraa, would force ail wage-earners aad OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Washington, D.C. BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 9506 scifnct mon™ Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed tn BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Yeor $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Th. Chratioa Science Monitor PB-16 . �coe will entei6 for a 12:30 car- TV Repair Work. Hubert lowed by business meeting and social hour. CEYS MADE--354, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville, tfc Fracking — Livestock to local sales. Abogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar. Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401, tfc * TERPENINfi Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by < Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone Ol 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED—160 acre grade A dairy farm; very good buildings, on blacktop road in good farm­ ing area; the first time offered for sale; call for appointment to see, 105 ACRES—93 tillable; 7 tim­ ber; goad basement barn, tool­ shed and garage; nice modem 3 bedroom home; owner would consider trading. JUST LISTED--80 acre farm lo­ cated on M-79 only 3 1/2 miles 1 out; very good 9 room home w/ 5 bedrooms, basement bam and other buildings; small sugar bush; owner will sell on land contract with easy down payment. JUST LISTED—7 room modem home on 2 acres; large bam and some other out-buildings; own­ er will sell on easy terms. JUST LISTED--one story home with 4 rooms and bath, suitable for retired couple or small fam­ ily; full price $4000 with only $500 down on land contract; less for cash. JUST LISTED--7 room, 2 story home close to stores and school; extra large lot with good garage; terms or trade. JUST LISTED--$1500 is the total * price of this one story home; $500 down payment and balance at $40 per month; why pay rent when places like this are avail­ able. GAS STATION-GARAGE AND BODY SHOP—also handling hard­ ware and plumbing supplies fish­ ing and hunting licenses and 3 men; due to circumstances offeredfCmngtete at a real low WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SAIXSMAN stings WI 5-2766 40p rARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarter SUPER MARKET JEWELERS usiu. ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc NOTICE--While canvassing for Nashville News subscriptions, I will also take new subscriptions for Readers Digest, 15 mo $1.87. Bargains on other magazines. Ray Hawkins, 292 S Main, Vermont­ ville, CL 9-8987. 40-42nc NOTICE—Annual" Meeting of Wilcox Cemetery Circle, Maple Grove Township HaU, Wednesday March 11 at 2 pm. 40p Bake Sale—Barryville WSCS at Keihl Hardware on Sat, Mar 7, 1964 at 10 am. 40p INCOME TAX Service—Farmers, , business 4 individual returns. Mar­ lene Lathrop, OL3-9421. Closed Saturday afternoons. tfc LIST YOUR SALES — with BiU Martin, 'Auctioneer, Call ph. WI 5-9374 for low commercial rates. 38-41p For Sale—Crisp Cabbage for good Home Made Kraut or table use. Price low. One sqaush free with each bushel. Seth Graham, at Nashville. 40c For Sale --$500 down for 3 bed­ room home in Nashville, phone 653-8411. 40-42c For Sale-1956 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. New tires.* A-1 shape. Ph OL3-6010 after 5 pm. 40c For Sale--Rodney seed oats 1 yr from certified; cleaned and treated. $1 pet bushel, order early. Ed Ainsworth, ph CL 9-3344 40-43cp VFW NEWS A Dance will be held on Sat., March 7 at the VFW HalL A Penny Supper will also be held on Saturday. The Auxiliary meeting will be held on Monday the 9th. Reg­ ular Post meeting will be held on Thunday, March 12th. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet in the Community House Friday, March 13th at 12:30 for a potluck dinner. A regular business meeting will follow. There will be an auction to raise money for the parsonage fund. WCTU The WCTU will meet with Ma. Bob Herman on Friday aft­ ernoon at 2 pm. PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class of the Methodist Church will be meet­ ing with Mrs. Luelda Olsen on Thunday afternoon, March 5th. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the home of Bessie Marco on February 18 with 18 members and 2 guests present. The next meeting will be on March 17th in the Maple Grove Town HalL Revealing of Secret pals will be held at this meeting. Mn. Mabie Gillespie and Mrs. Mae Newland will act as hostessGOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thunday, March 12th at the home of Donna Goszulok, because of the C C Club House is receiving Interior decorating. Mrs. Goszulok offered to furn­ ish coffee, sugar,cream, butter,' and rolls. Others please bring potluck dishes to pass the same as without a hostess. Mrs. Gos­ zulok and Sandra Teadt will furnish the entertainment for this meeting. all those ways during my forced vacat Mary Holman LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter 31. OES will hold regular meeting on March 10. 1964 at 8 pm. Marie Powen, WM Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO 1.94 White Wheat Corn 1.11 Oats .58 Beans, cwt 6.40 February 28, 1964 Feeder pigs 9. 00-15. 50 Top Calves 30. 00-36. 00 Second 25. 00-30. 00 Common 4 Culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young Beef 16.00-20. 50 Beef Cows 9. 00-14. 90 Bulls 15. 00-19. 00 Top Hogs 15. 50-15. 80 Second Grade 15. 00-15. 50 Ruffs IL 00-13. 20 Boars 10. 00-12. 50 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-23. 50 Lambs 17. 00-22. 00 Top Hogs, 15,80, John York. . Rt. 1, Portlani i and in and to Rev. Cobb for the long be remembered. Mr. and Mn. Frank Shaver and family Bueral Nash and family Clarence Reid and family Charles Reid and family Earl Reid and family 40p CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the nieces and nephews for the nice party they gave us on our 50th Wedding Anniversary. For the beautiful roses and other nice gifts given us, also the lovely gifts from the South Vermont­ ville Birthday Club, also the Past Matrons Club, and the Eastern Star, and to all the many friends, who sent cards. Thank you alL We did apprec­ iate every thing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe 40p CARD OF THANKS I wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the cards, plants, food, fruit, prayers on my behalf, messages of encouragement and all acts of kindness shown me and my family during my stay at Blod­ gett Hospital ana during the time of treatment since coming home. Special thanks to Maude Ackett for arranging for the food that BARRY FARM CALENDAR was brought in and for our eve­ Mar 7 4 8 — State 4-H Leadning meal, while I was going ermete, MSU, Kellogg Center back and forth to Grand Rapids Mar 9—Fair Board, Courthouse for treatmenu, and thanks to at 8 pm each and every lady of the Nash­ Mar 10—Home Economics Ex­ ville EUB Church who. furnished tension Project Leader Meeting, and prepared the food. A word Community Building 10 am to of gratefulness to all the men 3 pm. who came and cut wood for us Mar 12--Home Economics Ex­ and to the people who took us to tension Project Leader meeting, Grand Rapids. Thanks to Royce Community Building, 10 am to DeMond and my father in -law 3 pm. for assisting with the chores. Mar 9-14—4-H Club public ex­ Thanks to the North and South hibit, all week at Hastings City EUB Church for your prayers and Bank. to Rev. Shaw and Rev. Gibson EATON FARM CALENDAR for their prayers, words of en­ Mar 9—Remodeling workshop, couragement and visiu. Extension office, 7:30 pm All of these have meant so Mar 10— 4-H Service Club, much to me and helped until Extension office, 8 pm.' there are no words to express how Mar 11—Extension lession, much. Thank you all again and "People in Our Lives", Grand God Bless every one of you. Ledge. Rolland Pixley 40p BUILDING OR REMODELING? ask to see Modern Kitchen Ideas VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Roast Beef and Fish Serving from 5 to 8 VFW HALL, NASHVILLE 39-40c FOR SALE or RENT FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms bouse. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25tfc FOR SALE--House 502 Sherman, FuU price $4700, OL 3-6017 37tfc DTCMCH HO.* WANTED HELP WANTED--Custodian need­ ed for work in the Maple Valley Schools. Contact Superintendent Wolff's office. 39c Male Help Wanted--Pleasant, easy outside work in Barry Co., Dealers earning $4.00 and up hourly. Rawletgh household prod­ ucts. See or write Rawleigh Dept. MCC 653-1143, Freeport, Ill.,40p WANTED TO BUY—Anything old, picture frames, cast iron one number in reply? Box 187. .vet. Mich. 37-40c of all Here, ready for your study and use, are idea-filled kitchen designs to make planning a pleasure! Stop in soon and see the wonderful features these kitchens offer. Roomy, uncluttered work areas, cheerful dining space, handy snack bars, laundry centers, wash-up rooms. Many designs include modem built-in ranges, refrigerators . . . even TV sets. See the new kitchen designs on display now in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Building Service! RANDALL Lumber & MATERIAL TO BUILD IT-FUEL TO HEAT IT VOdl VO. �A Calvin Borst. ♦ I THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Blaze levels barn here >g has 1 NashDeFire destroyed the barn on the Willard Hubka farm, 3 1/2 miles south of Maple Grove on Monday morning. Fire Chief Forrest Babcock said the fire may have started from defective wiring. The barn contained $5000 worth of new milking equipment, 2, 000 bales of straw, 3,000 bales of hay, stanchion feeders, milk­ ers, at least one calf, a large quantity of tools and other farm equipment. All were destroyed. The building was partially cov­ ered by insurance. A silo standing at the north-' east comer of the building was about one third full of silage. Mr. Hubka was working near the bam, which measured 42 by 80 feet, when he glanced up to see a large portion of the barn in flames. Mrs. Hubka alerted the Nashville fire department and rushed to help get young cat■ tie out of the bam. She carried three-week old twin calves her­ self. Others were also removed. held at the reside in Lanjyed with the Sunfield. At the Regional FFA Leadership contests held last week at Colon High School in Colon, the Maple Valley FFA won two gold awards. George Hubka, speaking on "Farm Cooperatives" missed by one point the right to represent the Region at the state contest. He was beaten by the Lakeshore speaker speaking on "Water Polution. ” George was named as alternate speaker tor the region, in the state contest. Cliff Lundstrum and Jerry Garlinger, with their fine demonstration on "Bee Keeping", won a third place gold award. They were also defeated by the Lakeshore chapter. The Lakeshore demonstration was on Irrigation. Cliff and Jerry have been elected by fellow chapter members to represent Maple Valley at the State FFA convention in March. To distribute phone books Michigan Bell Telephone company starts delivery of its new area telephone directories in Nashville on Monday, March 9, and some 11,700 copies will be distributed. The new directories include separate lists for Freeport. Hastings, Middleville and Nashville on white pages; a combined Yellow Pages section of these four communities; and listings for Caledonia, Lake Odessa, Vermontville and Woodland on blue pages. Local calling areas remain the same as in the past. Named to honor roll Gerniaine Mary Maurer, a sophomore at Aquinas College, has been named to the Honor Roll at the Grand Rapids coreducational College, it was announced. She is the daughter-of John T. Maurer of Rt 2, Nashville. The students on the Dean's List and the Honor Roll will be honored with a special convocation Saturday, March 7, at 10:30 am. Invited to attend art demonstration Residents ot this community ate invited to attend a meeting and demonstration at the Battle Creek Civic Art Center on Sun­ day afternoon, March 8th. According to Marjorie Young, director of the Art Center, the demonstration will be given by John Davies from Flint and it will be on silk screen work. Mr. Davies exhibited some of his work at the Nashville Clothes­ line Art show last year. The program will begin at 3:00 and will be held at the Art Center, on Emmett Street in Bat­ tle Creek. There is no admission charge. ’ Speech contests on Tuesday evening The public is cordially invited to attend the Speech Contests which will be held in the High School building in Nashville on Tuesday evening,zMarch 10.. Mr. Rue, Professor of Speech from Olivet College will be one of the judges for this forensics contest, as will Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, from Nashville. The local forensics will begin at 7:30 at the high schooL As many as 25 students will be in­ cluded in the two groups. Mrs. Rice and Mn. Carpenter are the teachers of these students and are in charge of the forensics. These instructors are urging parents and others interested to ■ attend this program. Fashion Show to be Mar. 5 Miss Eleanor Echo, 4-H Club stylist for the Simplicity Pattern Co., will be in Hastings Thurs­ day, March Sth to show the lat­ est spring fashions and fabrics at the Central Auditorium. Models for these fashions are being chosen from the different clothing clubs in Larry County. There is no admiaion charge and the public is cordially in­ vited. Park progress report The response to the appeal for a project improving the appear­ ance of the downtown Central Park has been overwhelming. One fir tree has been planted by funds donated by interested business people and residents of Nashville. Three small shrubs have been donated from a pri­ vate yard, other shrubs have been offered and others will be purchased from funds on hand and from further donations. The Civic Improvement Com­ mittee beaded by Mn. Tom Myen and Mrs. John Boughton, had made an appeal for funds and with this money will purchase shrubs this week. They also wish it known that if there are others who have any bulbs they wish to give for the park, any flowers ot any shrubs they feel they could give, all of these will be used and are needed. Also if there are those who wish to make financial do­ nations, this is also needed. Further plans which have been discussed along with the purchase of shrubs have been the possibil­ ity of providing some benches or seats for the use of pedestrians through the park, planting of perienuial plants from the yards of residents of the area and pos­ sibly Improving the appearance of the lawn in the park, There is one word of reminder they wish to pass along to those who may have shrubs to donate. Before these are dug from the yard, they should be inspected oy a representative of the De­ partment of Agriculture. They should be inspected before du so please call before digging. RAY HAWKINS ■ *3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF -> Bernard Garvey, Jr. won the $100 Bank Night Jackpot draw­ ing Friday night. The script was held at Bab­ cock Gulf Station. Thornapple The Rev. Allen Cobb and John Boughton are shown here prepar­ ing the tank for the dumping of the sap in the Maple Syrup proj­ ect as activities get underway this week. Boys began tapping trees this week and already maple syrup has been poured. ROLLERRINK FOR HEALTH SAKE ROLLERSKATE! PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ■7;30 to 10:30 SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:00 to 4:00 CLUBS - ORGANIZATIONS - GROUPS Earn Money For Your Group _ PH OL3-3125 ROYCE DEMOND RELAX... STRETCH OUT in reclining chair comfort! n ew (by nationally famous Stratolounger) a surprisingly low *7995 New 3-Speed Controllable Every King Size Inch ... With An Extra Measure Of Quality! Special services being held here The public it cordially in­ vited to attend all of these meet­ ing!. of the Schools - Churches Social Activities Vibration Wins *100 Jackpot The Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will have special Pre-Easter services at 7:30 pm from March 1 through March 8th. They will be held each evening except Saturday. The Reverend Gerald Bates, pastor of the LeighWn EUB Church will be the speaker for these serv- Complete Coverage of Happenings With Exclusive "Tanks a lot! J Mr. and Mrs, Glen Ramsey and ' children of Dowling-were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Glen Ram- - I [tey, Sr., last Tuesday. Local News— Local Pictures— Future Farmers win gold awards I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-03-12.pdf e712e73be933b576cff65caa0a3c722d PDF Text Text VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 41 Voters Elect Woman President Funeral semces held for Lee Hartwell Funeral services were.held on Saturday afternoon, March 7th for Lee Hartwell who died at Pennock Hospital on Thursday. Mr. Hartwell was 80 year* of age. He had been a patient at the Thomapple Medical Care. Facil­ ity for a time and had been ad­ mitted to Pennock Hospital just a short time before his death oc­ curred. He was bom in Diamondale, a son of William A. and Maria (Mead) Hartwell. He had lived In the Maple Grove area for 25 years. One brother Ray, of Route 2, Nashville, survives. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades con­ ducted the funeral services at the Vogt Funeral Home and bur­ ial was at Wilcox Cemetery. Furionf purchases Russ F Ong has announced that he ha* purchased the old Standard Stamping Plant build­ ing and will be using part of it for office space and the rest of it for doing repair work on auto­ mobile*. Furlong said that LeckroneBod ition to this building. ladies take over For the first time in history, Nashville will have a village ad­ ministration led entirely by the women. In last Monday's election, Gladys Miller polled 135 votes to be­ come Village President. Mt*. Miller ran on the Republican ticket and wa» unopposed on the ballot. No other party held a caucus so no names other than the Republican slate were listed. There were, however, 16 write-in votes cast for William Helsel for President. Sam Varney got one write-in vote as did Lee Hambarger. Serving along with Mr*. Miller will be Ada Skedgell. who was re-elected clerk and Marguerite Wilson, who was re-elected treas­ urer. For those who would view with alarm at the women running the town (openly, that is) there is some solace in the knowledge that the men have retained control of the council. This may be due to the fact that no women ran for seats on that body. Frank Scramlin, manager of Security National Bank, Nashville branch, was elected to a two-year term as trustee. James Rizor, a long-time incumbent, was re-elected to a two year term as trus­ tee, and Lawrence Annis, a long-time resident or the village, was elected to a two -year term. Harold Norris, Loren Noddin* and Max Kelley are the remaining councilmen. Carl Tuttle was elected to the office of assessor Certainly there should be no lack of communication between the chief officer of the village and the people she represents. Gladys Miller started in the field of communications even before she was graduated from Nashville high schooL After graduation she immed­ iately went to work reporting for the News and has been reporting new* since that time. It should be easy for her to keep in touch with the people. Her training in newspaper work should stand her in a good position in her administration of the village, she has attended" council meet­ ings to give pre** coverage for years; she knows the problems of the village and she know* the feeling of the people. Gladys has long been a fighter for progress in Nashville and she know* that progress comes only with plenty of hard work and effort and she appeal* ready and willing to work and put forth that effort. Under her guidance, Nashville should experience a surge forward. WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE! The Village Treasurer, the President and Clerk discuss politics over the dishes. -News Photo Ag classes ’Doing to Learn” will landscape Central Park This week ana the next will be busy one* for the Maple Val­ ley agriculture classes. Johnston will assist in the judg­ ing. The Ag III class will test their farm shop knowledge when they try their hand at setting up ma­ chinery at Furlong Brother's Implement Shop. The sophomores, weather per­ mitting, and with the village Council'* approval, will be land­ scaping part of Central Park. The boys studied a unit in class on landscaping and are now put­ ting this knowledge to work. Seed and fertilizer have been donat­ ed by Keihl Hardware and theCitizen's Elevator. Mike Root will supply a gar­ den tractor. The freshmen boys and other The Homebuilders Class of FFA members are now judging the EUB Church are sponsoring pictures of dairy cattle for the a Father and Son Banquet in the annual "Hoard's Dairyman" social room* on March 17th at judging contest. 7pm. Ray Howe is taking entry A swiss steak dinner and pro­ blanks and supplying rule*. This gram are being planned. Tick­ is a national annual contest et* are available from any mem­ sponsored by the national maga­ ber or at Keihl Hardware and'zine. Douse Drug Store. The boy* will take a field trip Reservation* must be made to practice judging on some live for the dinner by March 14th. cows. Five classes of dairy ani­ Everyone is welcome to attend. mal* will be judged. Howard Fattier aid Son Banquet March 17 Parent - Teacher conferences scheduled Sp-ina Parent-Teacher conferences will be held on March 12th and 13th, School will be closed at 11:45 on those days. The kinder­ garten children will not have school on either of these days (all day) and g ades 1 through 12 will have only half day* (8:30 to 11:45). No report cards win tie issued in the elementary school* at this time because of the scheduling of conferences. �IN THIS ISSUE BARRY COUNTY TAX SALE Tin- Nashville Snvs ■ ■ ■ VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 41 ' Voters Elect Woman President Funeral services held for Lee Hartwell Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon, March 7th for Lee Hartwell who died at Pennock Hospital on Thursday. Mr. Hartwell was 80 years of age. He had been a patient at the Thornapple Medical Care Facil­ ity for a time and had been ad­ mitted to Pennock Hospital just a short time before his death oc­ curred. He was born in Diamondale, a son of William A. and Maria (Mead) Hartwell. He had lived in the Maple Grove area for 25 years. One brother Ray, of Route 2, Nashville, survives. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades con­ ducted the funeral services at the Vogt Funeral Home and bur­ ial was at Wilcox Cemetery. Furlong -.rchases Stamp building Russ F Dug has announced that he has purchased the old Standard Stamping Plant build­ ing and will be using part of it for office space and the rest of it for doing repair work on auto­ mobiles. Furlong said that Leckrone Body Shop will move from his present * location to this building. WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE! The Village Treasurer, the President and Clerk discuss politics over the dishes. - News Photo Ladies lake over For the first time in history, Nashville will have a village ad­ ministration led entirely by the women. In last Monday's election, Gladys Miller polled 135 votes to be­ come Village President. Mrs. Miller ran on the Republican ticket and was unopposed on the ballot. No other party held a caucus so no names other than the Republican slate were listed. There were, however, 16 write-in votes cast for William Helsel for President Sam Varney got one write-in vote as did Lee Hansbarger. Serving along with Mrs. Miller will be Ada Skedgell, who was re-elected clerk and Marguerite Wilson, who was re-elected treas­ urer. For those who would view with alarm at the women running the town (openly, that is) there is some solace in the knowledge that the men have retained control of the council This may be due to the fact that no women ran for seats on that body. Frank Scramlin, manager of Security National Bank, Nashville branch, was elected to a two-year term as trustee. James Rizor. a long-time incumbent, was re-elected to a two year term as trus­ tee, and Lawrence Annis, a long-time resident of the village, was elected to a two year term. Harold Norris, Loren Noddins and Max Kelley are the remaining councilmen. Carl Tuttle was elected to the office of assessor. Certainly there should be no lack of communication between the chief officer of the village and the people she represents. Gladys Miller started in the field of communications even before she was graduated from Nashville high school. After graduation she immed­ iately went to work reporting for the News and has been reporting news since that time. It should be easy for her to keep in touch with the people. Her training in newspaper work should stand her in a good position in her administration rd the village. She has attended council meet­ ings to give press coverage for years; sne knows the problems of the village and she knows the feeling of the people. Gladys has long been a fighter for progress in Nashville and she knows that progress comes only with plenty of hard work and effort and she appears ready and willing to work and put forth that effort. Under her guidance, Nashville should experience a surge forward. Ag classes "Doing to Learn" will landscape Central Park This week anu the next will be busy ones for the Maple Val­ ley agriculture classes. ' j 1 I | j : The sophomores, weather per­ mitting, and with the village Council’s approval, will be land­ scaping part of Central Park, The boys studied a,unit in class on landscaping and are now putting this knowledge to work. Seed and fertilizer have bt^n donat­ ed by Keihl Hardware and the Citizen's Elevator. Mike Root will supply a garden tractor. The freshmen boys and other FFA members are now judging pictures of dairy cattle for the annual "Hoard's Dairyman" judging contest. Ray Howe is taking entry blanks and supplying rules. This is a national annual contest sponsored by the national maga­ zine. The boys will take a field trip to practice judging on some live cows. Five classes of dairy ani­ mals will be judged. Howard Johnston will assist in the judg­ ing. The Ag III class will test their farm shop knowledge when they try their hand at setting up ma­ chinery at Furlong Brother's Im­ plement Shop. Father and Son Banquet March 17 The Homebuilders Class of the EUB Church are sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet in the social rooms on March 17th at 7pm. A swiss steak dinner and pro­ gram are being planned. Tick­ ets are available from any mem­ ber or at Keihl Hardware and ' Douse Drug Store. Reservations must be made for the dinner by March 14th. Everyone is welcome to attend. Parent - Teacher conferences scheduled Sp-ing Parent-Teacher conferences will be held on March 12th and 13th. School will be closed at 11:45 on those days. The kinder­ garten children will not have school on either of these days (all day) and g ades 1 through 12 will have only half days (8:30 to 11:45). No report cards will De issued in the elementary schools at this time because of the scheduling of conferences. ' ■ �• • Now that the girls have their hands on the government of the Vil­ lage, I predict mat things will be looking up. Our Chamber of Commerce seemed to have grown rather old and tired and did very little until someone got the bright idea that we invite the women to attend the meetings and that we have a dinner meeting each month. The combination of the good food and the pleasant company has sparked the old organization to the point that rhtny are really being done. The women have some dam good ideas and they see to it that they are carried out. I think the same will be true of the village administration. Once Gladys Miller gets her hands on the reins things will start to be done. Gladys and 1 have been associated for some time now and I know that she is progressive and that she is in favor of anything that will make Nashville a better place in which to live and to carry on a business. j . I believe that under her leadership we are going to see Nashville go forward! Good luck, Gladys -- you have your work cut out for you. Speaking of progress, it has been just about a year since we con­ verted to offset printing for the paper. . When we first came here, we wanted to get offset equipment and do it then. The old timers all convinced us that it was impossible and that it would be best if we just forgot it. From that time to the time we did convert, some twenty newspa­ pers in the state converted. The old timers all said those twenty would go down the drain fast! In the past year, some twenty more have converted. The old timers are still saying that it won't work. It takes a bit cd doing to drag some old timers into the twentieth century. Bill Fox and Lawrence Tonkin, members of the Band Boosters Club, test the syrup during the boiling last Saturday. In the back­ ground Vem Bulling, visiting newspaperwoman from Portland, takes a picture of them. Nashville News Pho SIGNS OF SPRING -----The Family Store has a morning glory blooming in their window. Robins have been seen all over the place. The sap is running and they are boiling down at the sugar shanty. The sun comes up earlier ana sets a bit later. The birds sing loudly even though the mornings are cold. The surest sign of all, though -- is the fact that I have come up with a dilly of a cold and I feel miserable. Sure sign that spring is here! I felt real honored to be Invited to help entertain some visiting dignitaries last Saturday. Carla Seeley flew back from Columbia, Squth Carolina the other day. When she got home and had greeted her family, she opened her suitcase to unpack and the dam thing was full of men's clothes. She got right on the phone and told the airline people all about it. The person on the other end said, "We sure are glad you called be­ cause some man in Detroit has been giving us a bad time about the fact that his suitcase is full of woman's clothes." They are right now in the process of exchanging bags by mail. I can just see that guy in Detroit telling his wife what a rough bus­ iness trip he had, how ne spent all of his time working and bow glad he was to get home to a good rest. As he talks, his sweet little wife takes the suitcase and with the idea of helping, suns to unpack it for him. "What is this? Your suit­ case is full of frilly little things! Working hard indeed! You two­ faced loW lifer! While I stay biome and work my fingers to the bone, cooking for the kids, keeping the house in order, you are out run­ ning around!” , "Honestly, hon, I have no idea as to how these things got into my suitcase. Please don’t hold them up that way -- it embarrasses me! I just don't —- Hey, this isn't my suitcase! That darned airline must have mixed it up. Ho boy, I’m going to have a cup of warm milk and then I'll call them up and see where my suitcase it!" A couple of Gladys Miller's newspaper friends came over to Nash­ ville to visit her and to look the town over. Gladys asked Harry John­ son and me to show the ladies around town. She aid this either be- . cause we are both such dashing and handsome men, or because she I knew that Harry and I both like die ladies and she wanted to give us a break. At any rate, I showed Vem Bulling of Portland around the town and Harry showed Marge Waldo, of Grand Ledge, around. VISIT i enjoyed the assignment immensely. Perhaps if I keep o.n the good side of Gladys she will make me the official greeter and dignitary-shower-arounder of Nashville! If we had any more like Vem and Marge, it would be the best job in town. VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL 3-3901 TODAY This is the week for the first publication of the Sure Tax Sale for Barry County. It will run for the next 5 publications. This is a dilly to set up, but it must be run as a protection to those who in­ tend to buy and to those who own the property in question. ^CONTRACTING The other night our four-year old had a touch of flu or something. At any rate, she was not feeling real peppy and she laid down on the davenport to watch TV. Amy came in and asked her bow she f e 11 and Do said her stomach was upset. Amy then admonished her to rush for the bathroom if she should be suddenly taken sick. Amy then repeated her statement, "Be sure to go to the bathroom right away I" And then she went through it again, "Rush to the bathroom." Do listened and then asked, " Why do I have to rush so? Are they going to close it right away?” BARNS HOMES Our basketbailers did themselves right proud this year. They made a fine showing, especially for a new team playing together for the first time. We're proud of our team. GARAGES RE-MODELING The debate team also got into the regional and won a trophy. Things are looking up — the sun is out -- and spring is on the way. CEMENT - MORTAR - CEMENT WORK BLOCK LAYING - INTERIOR FINISHING-ROOFING The NashviBe News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Any Kind of > a Job*' GET OUR BID PRICE on Your Noeda < RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. IATERIAL TO BUILD IT—FUEL TO HEAT IT �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Mic BEAVER AMD OTTER TRAPPING RE6ULAT10MS EDITOR'S NOTE: • The following article is a release from the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Much of the material contained in the article is well known to residents of this area. It is reprinted for the newcomers to the Maple Syrup business and of general interest to alL I MN Spring is not far off when maple trees wear sap buckets and "sugar bushes" throughout the state begin to earn dollars for farm families. Michigan standi sixth in the nation as a maple producer. Because of weather conditions last spring, the 1963 crop was great­ ly reduced. Only about 52,000 gallons, worth $286,000, were pro­ duced in the state. Sugar bush owners are hoping for a better sap run this year which always starts before winter gives way to spring. Maple Sap, which tastes like slightly sweetened water, drips from a spout driven into a tree. The sap is collected in a bucket or simi­ lar container or by tube. The collected sap is carefully boiled down into maple syrup. ' Pure maple syrup must weigh not less than 11 pounds per gallon. It is always higher priced than other syrup because of the distinctive flavor and limited supply. It is unlawful to add foreign substances to pure maple syrup. Unscrupulous persons sometimes seek to market cheap maple sy­ rup imitations as "pure maple syrup." This is easy for chemists of the Michigan Department of Agriculture to detect. Aside from chem­ ical differences, the color, flavor and weight differ from real ma­ ple syrup. The state's maple sugar law is enforced by the Foods & Standards Division of the Department. Its chief, J. L. Littlefield, said the quantity and the name and address of the producer must appear on maple syrup containers. 1-U 6 beaver a Kdeo waled by ’ SiOO p.a., April 18 AttAO Kerch 20-31 'J. Ikrck S 4 boavar tad 2 ottor Ekcapt: 8 beaver in 1'otter in Oeeeola, Clan, and Mecosta couUu. ■o otter say ba taken in Gladein,• Isabella, ■E AREAS AMO STKEAK3 Art dass to meet Mon. The members of die Art Class being conducted by Marjorie Young from the Battle Creek Civic Art Center, will meet on Monday, March 16th at the VFW Hall in Nashville. The class begins at 7 pm and lasts until 9. Local Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of the Hollia Mc­ Intyres. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, OL 3-2612 Bill Fox and Lawrence Tonkin, two members of the Band Boosters, attend to the maple syrup boiling operation at the Sugar Shanty. Various members have taken turn at work at the Sugar Shanty as the group takes over die work as a money making project. CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished By CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR CO. White Wheat Have the PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL IN TIME FOR EASTER! FROM THE 16th through the 28th only 6.50 PERMANENT WAVE INCLUDES SHAMPOO, SET AND CUT MARGARETS Phone now! ern Beauty Salo OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Vermontville, CL 9-8965 49121909467334 Com Oats Beans (cwt) 1.84 1.12 .59 6.30 March 6, 1964 Feeder Pigs 12. 00-16. 00 30. 00-35. 50 Top Calves Second 25. 00-30. 00 Common & Culls 15. 00-25. 00 16. 00-20. 00 Young Beef Beef Cows 11,00-15.10 16. 00-19. 00 Bulls 15. 50-15. 80 Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 50 Second Grade Ruffs • IL 00-13. 40 Boars 10. 50-12. 00 17. 00-23. 00 Feeder Cattle 18.00-22. 00 Top Hogs, 15. 80, Claude Wai:on, Freeport. SPRING SPECIAL WESTERN STYLE OVERALLS 13 3/4 OZ Boys $1.98 Mens $2.98 While They Lastl 1111 SIX FULL DAYS! Mor. 13-18 ( Adult Series-Children not admitted) 882 Fri.thru Sun. 7:15-9:15 Mon.thru Wed. 8 p.m. Grant Hepburrr I smm-i • TECHNICOLOR* I Charade �MRS. VERN from the Mayo ‘ were and Mrs. After- THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. • OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and jState St UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines L D. S. Office Supply Ce. 114 E Lawrence^Ph 543-0160 Charlotte, Michigan Catch a Rainbow TROUT (10 inch to 4 lb) AT THE CENTRAL MICHIGAN SPORTS & BOAT SHOW •GEAR SUPPLIED NO LICENSE NEEDED LANSING CIVIC CENTER March 11-13 -- 4 to 10 pm March 14-15 -- 1 to 10 pm EXHIBITS GALORE 3 BIG, BIG ACTS ZIPPY THE CHIMP THE DIVING ADMISSION CHILDREN 25# — Marshall Green, Jr., and Debby of New York State and friend from Chicago, also Sandra Green and Raloh Ra&ev. Several from this way attend­ ed the funeral Saturday for Lee Hartwell. The Beigh Farm Bureau Discus­ sion Group met last Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Nine families were repre­ sented. . Wednesday Mrs. Worth Green joined five other ladies for lunch in Hastings honoring her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. .Larry Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Cotterill of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the farm with Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell of Perry, New York are the par­ ents of a baby girt N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Rony Jones and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were •ota and Mt and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horton of site were visitors at Reinhart strike's Tuesday. Syrup producers report seventy illon; Bruce Priddy 230 gallon; irl Gearhart, Archie Martin, sweeten up a little. Edith Mae Zemke vacationing in Honolulu, Hawaii, seat her parents, Mr. and Mn. Reinhart Zemke, some beautiful flowers from there, orchids and other kinds grown there. Maple Grow MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Pastor Lester DeGroot of the Nashville First Baptist Church and his wife Janet and daughter, Lisa were Friday night dinner guests of the Merton Tobias, Jr. family. It was an early birthday celebration for Lisa who will be one year old March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball and little tieice left for Grand Rap­ ids Sunday where Robert was to report for work Monday morn­ ing. They will stay with Mrs. Ball's sister until they find a place to live. Robert was in Grand Rapids Friday and located the job then. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth was the Sun­ day guest of her son Maurice and family in Hastings. ' ONE STOP N«xf time get our expert lub«i»b C And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE �THE NASHVILLE NaihvUle, M Thursday, OL 3-3601 OL 3-*8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched eqMNy mmnnwd la lb baart at Aa loop Is *a 44 riary Meh scitncf mourn Me minimum Manars tram $3.30 * a * uwWW W^W^Vsy Accurate Complete News Coverage Mb$Im fram $7.30 P»»bla» Irani $10.30 Twta* fram $13.30 A\orrtdon HOTIL Mafe, M. • Td. 372-9600 Calendar of Coming mike EVBWMRE ABKGER PRORHUKR with fertilizer IT W1U PAY YOU to farm wiser with better fertilizer. Get the extra crop-producing power of V-C Harvest King. This top­ quality fertilizer is a high-analysis combination of nitrogen, phos­ phate and potash...and it’s rich in the secondary plant foods—caJefum, sulphur and magnesium. Ifs also fortified with Vi'lEL, a superior blend of vital minor de­ ments. Non-caking and easy-drill­ ing. Produced in different ratios to meet your needs. Precisionmade to make your crops pay you more. See what a big difference it makes in your yields and profits! WE RECOMMEND vest King NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main NEW TRAFFIC MANUAL PUBLISHED—-State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs (right) is loaded up with copies of the new Michigan Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices by State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie (center) and Traffic Division Director Harold H. Cooper. The new Manual, the first one published since 195^, includes all changes in traffic signing laws and advances in Traffic engineering. Copies of the 456-page Manual are being sent to every Michigan county, city, village and town­ ship, as well as all law enforcement agencies and high schools that have driver edu­ cation training. OL 3-2211 WORLD WAR I VETERANS The next regular meeting of ■ Countyline Barracks #2110, Vet­ erans of World War L and the Ladies Auxiliary, will be held at 2 pm, Saturday, March 14, at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Potluck dinner at 12:30 pm. LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers at 8;00 pm on Wednesday evening, March 18. The program will be given by Miss Dorothy Hughes of Char­ lotte, foreign language teacher and European traveler. She will bring her collection of dolls. Each is asked to call her cap­ sule friend and also to get reser­ vations for the May tour to Mrs. R. E. White or Mrs. A. E. Halvarson very soon. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club met on Tues­ day afternoon, March 2nd at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb. After the President, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh, called the meeting to order, reports were given and various projects discussed. * For roll call each told what she had learned from Garden Club last year. Mrs. Boyd Olson told of her visit to Detroit and attending the Annual Builders Home, Furniture and Flower Show in Cobo HalL There ware smaller exhibits at the Coliseum on the Michigan State Fair Grounds. Over 300, 000 people were there to see the many exhibits. There was an International Garden display and many coun­ tries showed gardens typical of their flowers, shrubs, trees and landscaping. There were dis­ plays of new, long beautiful bouse trailers, glass blowing, candy making, ceramics and sculpturing. Many new varieties of various flowers were introduced. Her talk was very much enjoyed by the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Tom Myers. Locals Lawrence Annis returned tohis home on Tuesday afternoon from Leila Hospital in Battle Creek where he had been hos­ pitalized after a fall suffered 1499 visitors with the John Recent Boughton Pedersen, and Julie family were Mrs. M. Mrs. Maurice Dixon Dixon from Charlevoix. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet in the Community House Friday, March 13th at 12:30 for a potluck dinner. A regular Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON business meeting will follow. There will be an auction to raise money for the parsonage fund. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, March 12th at the home of Donna Goszulok. TOTAL PERFORMANCE! In races and rallies, from Riverside to Monte Carlo, Ford cars took on all comers and chalked up an unprecedented string of victories. 1 Year $22 6Mo«Hii$II 3 Month. $5.50 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston 15, Maes. PB-16 TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Since May, 1962, Ford has won 10 out of 11 NASCAR 500-mile-and-over races. Here's proof of the total performance built into every Ford. NOW...ATYOUR FORD DEALBFS! wars STREAK FASTBACKSAUfff ’64 FORD “FASTBACKS” Get our special "winner's streak" deal on a Ford “fastback" Hardtop. It's the *64 version of the model with the big record -10 straight wins In NASCAR 500-mlle races. Enjoy Ford's total performance every mile you drive! ’64 FAIRLANE HARDTOPS Test-drive a Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe. Options include the same basic 271-hp V-8 that powered the Cobra to win after win In sports-car competition. Then get our big money-saving deal! ’64 FALCON “FASTBACKS” Sample total performance in a Falcon Sprint “fastback"...the model that took two class wins this year in Europe's rug­ ged Monte Carlo Rellye. See how much car you get for Falcon's low, low price. Try total performance for a change...at your Ford Dealers! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �REk FOR HEALTH SAKE THE MAEHVILLE NEWS ' MMk Michigan March 12, 1964 Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mn. Rui»ell Endsley and Mrs. William Link attended the fun­ eral of Leo Stewart in Eaton Rap­ ids Monday. Mr. Stewart was a Thornapple__________ ROLLER RINK ROLLERSKATE! PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:30 to 10:30 SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:00 to 4;00 CLUBS - ORGANIZATIONS - GROUPS Earn Money For Your Group PH OL 3-3126 ROYCE DEMOND brother of Ma. Howard (Una) Dingman). Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphv were guests of Mr. and Mo. John Cheeseman Saturday evening when they took them out to sup­ per to celebrate their 32nd wed­ ding anniversary. Mr.-Murphy's nephew, Charles Murphy, took them all for an airplane ride over Battle Creek and Kalama­ zoo at night. The Community Club at the Mayo school had a potluck sup­ per at the schoolhouse Saturday evening. Between 40-50 enjoyed the delicious supper and visiting that followed. Mrs. Sylvia Hollister and her twin daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Case and her daughter and Mrs. Arabella Erway of near Dowling called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jar­ rard near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy called on the former's parents, Mt. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sun­ day afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ land of Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family Saturday afternoon. Earl Jr. Linsley.of Kalamazoo spent 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. He spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with his sister, Ma. Fred Hansen and family of South Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave., Rd. visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK sales co. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that timeMRS. FLOYD MESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mo. Ross Jarrard and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Earl Jr. L. Z. and Altie planned to leave for Florida on Friday last week. Sale Every Friday Cut out those Checking Service Charges! That’s right. Now you can cut out those checking charges. Michigan National Bank is first in complete electronic check processing. This can mean a savings to you... If you prefer a balance of less than *300.00 in any month your only cost is lOc per check. No other charges, no main­ tenance fees! Keep *300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No service charges, no maintenance fees! "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS * • * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Couple married the daugbof er is the daughter and the er. Western Mich­ is affiliated PL Education Her fiance received a Bache­ lor of Theology degree from the Baptist Bible Seminary at John­ son City, New York. Plans are being made for an August wedding. BKENDA E. KETTINGEB RAY HAWKINS * ♦3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF Local News— Local Pictures— Complete Coverage of Happenings of the Schools - Churches-Socia! Activities LET ME GIVE YOU A DUPLICATE CARKEY Bellevue families. The Rev. William Burns read the wedding service. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reynolds of Bellevue. Tbe bride wore a white lace FARGO FRESH sweetheart roses and white car­ nations. Mrs. Marilyn Cords of Charlotte and Larry Buskirk of Bellevue attended the couple. A reception was held at the Bellevue Grange HalL The couple will make their home at 319 E. Jefferson, Bellevue. Marriage announced Mr. and Mn. Jack A. Southern have announced the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Kay to Mr. Arthur Leroy Mudgett. .The wedding took place the 7th of February at the pint Meth­ odist Church Chapel in Riverside, California. The couple are residing at 3226 Cedar Street, Riverside. HOT LUNCH MENU March 16-20 Nashville . Mon—Hot dog on a bun, but­ tered com, spiced applesauce, cheese, milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, meat gravy, tomatoes, bread and but­ ter, cheese, pear halves, cook­ ies, milk. Wed—Tuna and noodles, gr sweet peas, bread and butter, cheese, mixed fruit, milk. Thun—Southern fried chick­ en, macaroni salad, bread and butter, cheese, cherry sauce, milk. Fri—Tomato soup, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable sux, cheese, peaches, cake and milk. That s Right Folks . . “FARGO’S FRESH!” Dalivmd Direct To This Station. Gives AU Care AU The Pep Possible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline That's 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 7 7 XXX Semi-Pretnium William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. Vermontville Mon—Chili or tomato soup, crackers, bread and butter, pea­ nut butter, celery sticks, cheese peach, cookies, milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, cream chicken, harvard beets, cherry cobbler, bread and but­ ter, cheese, milk. Wed—Macaroni and cheese, buttered carrots, peanut butter sandwiches, white cake, apple­ sauce, milk. Thun—Bean soup or stewed tomatoes, meat sandwiches, pineapple cookie, cheese, milk. Fri—Mashed potatoes and but­ ter, bread and butter.fish sticks, green beans, cheese, peaches, milk. G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Now You Can Protect Yourself Against The Annoyance of Not Having That Extra Key When You Need It --- And A: the Same Time Protect Your Engine With A Gulf And Fram Filter Change. EATON FARM CALENDAR Mar 13--4-H Clothing Lead­ ers meeting, Lansing. Mar 17—Corn Weed Control meeting, 8 pm, over Consumers Power Company in HalL Mar 19--4-H Foods Leader Extension office, 10 meet! am or 8 pm BARRY FARM CALENDAR Mar 13&14—Vegetable and Flower garden dime, Camp Kelt. Mar 16&21—Agricultural Exhibit, Hastings City Bank. Mar 17-20—Jacket Workshop, 9am to 4 pm, Community Bldg. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS— OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 3-2011 323 West Main OL 3-6934 . Vermontville 269-7216 Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar WITH AN OIL ANDFRAM FILTER CHANGE Nashville, Thursday, March Florida, is recovering at the Holiday House Hospital in Or­ lando, Florids, following sur­ gery on Monday. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN lr ^ometocan 'Pro.&fecta&tu HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive roan* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY Rooms from �MAKERS 5 E* I < < h£Z THIS IS THRIFT-RITE BEEF! Ill, THE TENDEREST, TASTIEST BEEF YOU CAN BUY! ALWAYS GUARANTEED TO» QUALITY OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ROUND BONE PORK STEAK QflC SWISS ” eoa - — 39! MM V RIB STEAK □□V 695 PORK ROAST 8W 9Q0 795 ™ SPARE SPA RE RIBS RIBS- - RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK TENDER THRIFT - RITE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK THE BEST BEEF - THRIFT - RITE | MOUTHWATERING, -- banana. BUTTERSCOTCH, COCOANUT, CHOCOLATE, LEMON, VANILLA IR �PILLSBURY OR BALLARD. BISCUITS BORDEN'S 1/2 GAL ' 8 OZ I S K & MrKITH PURCHASE OF g 1/2 GAL AT REG. PRICE^g BUTTER REMUS LB BANQUET 59t 16 OZ 2/39* HERSHEYS CHOCOLATE SYRUP lb 35c 4$ OFF SCHEDDS SAFFLOWER MARGARINE CHEF BOY AR DEE 49* SPAG.&MEAT BALL DINNER CHICKEN OR BEEF NOODLE - DRY 2/69* KNORR SOUPS 12’s 3/H MODESS REGULAR COOKIES NABISCO- OREO, lb BARONETS, lb—CHOC CHIPS 14 oz 49e DISH TOWELS MILK TERRY CLOTH - REG 49(t LITTLE BOY BLUE BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY - TUNA 8 OZ FOR FISH STICKS 2/88* 1/2 GAL 39< GORTON'S - 16 OZ 55( TATERTOTS COTTAGE FRYS ORE IDA ORE IDA LB LB 2/49( TEXAS MICHIGAN AL'S CORNER Well thia i> lure crazy, mixed-up weather and it has everybody mixed up right along with it -- Doc White, Gale Keihl and Harold Norris think it's golf Weather. Bob Bens, Dewey Dull and Bill Dean think it's ice fishing weather -- and every now and then you see a car go through town with sklis on the top and they got ideas of their own. Most everyone in the Maple Syrup business has their trees tapped and they think it's syrup time. Me -- I'm not sure what the weather is good for but I do know that next week is St Patrick's and that means another anniversary for Makers — 17 in fact --and we are looking forward to and planning one of the biggest and best yet. Watch for special annbuncements and plan to be with us. CABBAGE POTATOES A L MAK[RS. VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 138 NAVEL ORANGES We participate in Bank Night in both Communities CLOSED SWHDATS 8 Ain until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm �ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN in the cacurr court portw RANGE fe WEST for and in behalf of uid No. 139 1.125 default of the payment so ordered of the said several rums computed and extended against uid landi in said schedule, the said therein as may be amount adjudged against the ume. I severally be told as the law provides; IRVING TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 RANGE 5 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP PLEASANT SHORTS TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST LM 14 Blk A COUNTY OF BARRY 1961 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST JOHNSTOWN TOWNSKIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 28 . 60 1961 45.96 Oom 78 ft E asd 33 ft S of where N line of N 160 ft, th E ft. thN 1961 77.03 Michigan. taint will be gment at the. to be held at .rry, State of day of April A. D.. 1.964, at of the Court on that day, and that aft persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to con­ test the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and cfaargre, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or be­ fore the flat day of rhe term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the ume will be taken as confessed and a judgment will be uken and entered as prayed for in said complaint. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of uid judgment the lands described in uid com­ plaint for which a judgment of ule shall be made, will be sold for the several tax­ es, Interest and charges thereon as deter­ mined by such judgment, on the flat Tues­ day in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a.m. on uid day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be nec­ essary to complete the sale of laid lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Barry, State of Michigan; and that the ule then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the judgment shall be separately exposed for sale tor the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale dull be made to the person paying the the full amount charged against such par­ cel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if do 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, in­ terest and charges, such parcel shall be on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale, be reonered, and if on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the ume in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 10th day of Feb­ ruary, A.D.. 1964. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD Circuit Judge Countersigned. WILLIAM CRIDLER Clerk , STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. In the Matter of the Complaint of BILLIE S. FARNUM. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes as­ sessed thereon. To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry: BILLIES. FARNUM, Auditor General of the Sure of Michigan, respectfully shows 1. That be is the Auditor General of the Suu of Michigan and makes and files this complaint unoer, by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 206 of the Publie Acts of 1893, as amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, as amend­ ed; ux record required by the act first above mentioned and contains the description of all lands in the aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years menrionrd Therein have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were re­ turned as delinquent, the description of all lands in said county heretofore bid off in the name of the State and thus held and upon which taxes which were assessed sub­ sequent to the tax for which such lands paid far more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the descrip­ tion at all lands in said county which are delinquent for any installment of taxes under the provisions of the act last above scipcioafor the noo-paymeot of which the rar m1* rbi interest computed i prorfooTby law roSfim -— ----- 1— (c) a collection fee of (d) IL-60 for expenses, ever pray, etc. Dated: January 31. 1964 BILLIE S. FARNUM Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE "A” TAXES OF 1961 AND PRIOR YEARS 3. 00 1961 90. 38 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com at cen of Sec th S 1561 ft in cen of rd for beg. th E 460 ft, th S 160 ft, th W 460 ft. th N 160 ft t ' 5 1961 108.92 S 425 ft of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec “ -----73.11 12 1961 SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 34 40.00 1961 N 25 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec E of hwy 34 25.00 1961 60.17 Being 402 ft W of SE cor post of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec for beg, th N 125 ft, th W 166 ft, th S 125 ft; th E 165 ft to 35 1961 20 NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 30. 86 36 40.00 1961 BARRETT ACRES TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST 1961 Lot 20 22.99 DollanACena CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST N 35 ft of Lot 3 1961 106. 34 N 16 ft of Lot 26, and S 17 ft of Lot 27 80.26 1961 Com 16 rds E of SW cor of Sec th N 6 rds 10 ft, th E 136 ft, th S 6 rds 10 ft, thW 135 ft to beg 6 1961 166.75 Com 16 rds S of NW cor Sec th S in cen Townline Road 8 rds, th E 15 rds, th N 16 rds, th W 6 rds, th S 8 rds, th W to beg 7 1961 126.43 5A in SE cor of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec be­ ing 40 rds EAW by 20 rds N A S Sec 14 5.00 1961 43.81 W1/2 pf S1/2 ofS 1/2 of Nl/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 15 10.00 1961 43.81 W1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 16 20.00 1961 -------36. 76 E1/2 Of SW 1/4 of Sec — -------- 1961 „„ Ujh.SO 16 80.00 16 rds EAW by 20 rds NAS in NW cor of SE 1/4 of Sec 16 2.00 1961 72.02 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E 136 ft, th S 200 ft. th W 136 ft, th N 200 ft to beg. 17 1961 36.76 Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW cor of N1/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 18 1961 42.82 Nl/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of $E 1/4 of Sec ex a par 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW DELTON 1961 Lor 36 126.83 CARLTON TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1961 75.18 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3886 ft, th S 166. 2 ft for beg, thS86derss.32’ E 66 ft, th S 0 degrees 4’ E 59.8 th N 86 degrees 38’ W 55 ft. th N 60 ft to beg. 25 .10 1961 7L 81 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3886 ft. th S 1662 ft for beg. th S86 de­ grees 32'E 56 ft. th S 0 degrees 4'E69.8 fl 31 N 86 degrees 38 W65.ft. th N 60 ft to 25 10 N 1/2 of 1A. 10 rds EAW by 16 rdb NAS out of cor of E 26A of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 1 .50 1961 40.23 Beg at SW cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th Nakxxg Sec line 830 ft m or L th E at r ighi ancles 192. 5 ft to a fence, th S parallel with W 85.34 Wl/2 of NE1/4 of Sec. 14 80.00 1961 194.74 N BOA of Wl/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. 14 60.00 1961 Wl/2 of NW 1/4 of SW1/4 of Sec. -------1961 38.69 19 20.00 SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec. 40. S3 24 40.00 1961 -------Com on W line of E fri 1/2 at NW fri 1/4 1961 3886 ft. th S 216. 2 ft. for beg, th S 86 degrees 38’ E 60 ft, th S 2 degrees 13‘W 51. 6 ft, th N 89 degrees 6’ W 60ft, th N 25 . 30 1961 16.67 SE*ly 60 ft of land lying NAE of GRVRRA SE of hwy. desc as* com NE cor of Sec th W 66 rds, th S 30 degrees E 26 rds, th S 46 degrees E 31 rds. th NE'ly 69 rds to beg. 36. 66 28 2.00 1961 SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 34 40.00 1961 26. 07 S’ly A W’ly along rd shore of E fri 1/2 of NW ft! 1/4 c 29 LOO 1961 377.66 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 31 109.00 1961_ — __ ____ _____ 212,08 and S 29A of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 30 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N126 32 10.00 1961 76l 76 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST 32 5.00 1961 114.41 Start at 4 pc at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. S l/2 cf SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec _ .I 1961 „___ _ M40 1 S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NE 1/4, lying W of rd. -------Sec 32 7.00 1961 76.76 Begin at W 1/4 post of Sec th E 13 1/3 rds. th S 6 rds th W 13 1/3 rds. th N 6 rc« to W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 4 20.00 1961 • NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec . 4 40.00 1 961 128.63 SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 9 40.00 1961 68.37 SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 10 40.00 ---------1961 --------68.37 From 1/8 cor on N side of NW fri 1/4 Sec run S on 1/8 line 775 ft to shore of Long Lake for beg, th N on shore of lake 80 3/4 degrees E 76 ft, th N 4 1/2 degrees W 139 32 . 60 1961 61. 85 S 1/4 of SW 1/4 of « 1/4 of Sec. 32 10.00 1961 24.13 Com at pc 14 rds. E of SE cor of W 5A of I 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. thN 40 rds. th E 40 rdb. th S 40 rds, th W 40 r* 36 10.00 1961 47.67 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec ... _13 98.70 1961 62.12 ARNETTS RESORT S1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec ex; com 360 ft W of SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec LOU 27. 28A29 1961 18.49 13. th W 227 ft, th N 265 ft, th E 227 ft. Lot 40 1961 18.49 th S to beg. th S on 1/8 line to beg. N 1/2 of Lot 51 1961 10.00 13 15 1961 IL 52 Lot 52 1961 11L89 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec Com at NE cor of Sec th W 1320 ft, th S 14 98.60 1961 179.30 472. 6 ft, th W 60 ft for beg. th W 60 ft, CLEARVIEW SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th S to shore of Long Lake, th E 60 ft to pt S of beg. th N to beg. Lot 6 1961 176.15 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex;com 20 1961 67.70 Lot? - . 1961 . 38.45 at SW cor of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Com 36 chi 69 3/4 Iks W of SE cor Sec th Loa 32A33 1961 15.62 of Sec 14. th N 166 ft, th E to shore of W 310 ft, th N 140 ft. th E 310 ft, th 8 lake, th S to S line of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, 140 ft to beg. i HILLCREST PARK th W to beg, 20 1.00 1961 117.33 14 A parcel in E 1/2 of SE fri 1/4 Sec defc as*, Beg at NE cor of Hillcrest Park, 136,1 ftN Com 12 rds W of NE cor of Sec th S 13 beg at pt 915 ft SA 357. 06 ft E of NW cor of N shore of Mill Lake, th W 211 ft, th S 3/4 rds.th W 8 rds, th N 13 3/4 rds. th E pf E-SEfri 1/4 Sec 34. th E 41 71 ft, th N 186.8 ft to N line of Hillcrest Park, th N to place of beg. 61 degrees 59’ E 379.71 ft, th S 60 degrees 46 degrees E 166 ft. th N 62 degrees E 114 21 .62 1961 66.93 29’W 202. 96 ft, thS 61 degrees 69 ’W 217. 1/2 ft to Beg. cog with easement 30 ft wide A parcel located in SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of 16 ft to beg. 1961 20.07 Sec descjutbeg at pt which lies S 2 de­ 18 1961 42.82 34 1961 36. 66 grees 7 1/2 E 575. 50 ft, th N 87 degrees W1/2 of E3/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec LONGVIEW PLAT 63' E 962 ft, th S 48 degrees 17’ E 103.19 19 40.00 1961 59.33 36 40.00 -------- 1961 ft from NW cor of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec Loti 344 1961 83.24 Sec 32, th S 48 degrees 17* E 66 ft, th S 21 — 40.00 5 1961 107. 29 LAKEWOOD ESTATES Loa « 7A8 1961 64.16 Beg at W line of Sec 598 ft S of NW cor of 48 degrees W 126. 8 ft, th N 41 degrees S 60Aof W1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sd Sec 28. th 1961 18.06 LOU 141 A 211 WEST BEACH ft to beg. " S on Sec line 279 ft, th S 88 degrees 30’E Lot 161 1961 9.79 $2 1961 18.91 628 ft to cen of hwy, th N in cen of hwy 1961 Lot 201. 13. 91 Lott 37. 39. 40, 41 & 42 281. 23 ft, th N 88 degrees 30’ W 623. Mft Parcel in Sec desc as; sun at pc on Gask1961 Lot 206 9.79 1961 20. 07 Ul’i plat, (point V). th N 66 ft, th W’ly 28 1961 on angle to 43 ft from pc G. th S 43 ft to 43. 81 OAK OPENINGS MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP CQ, th E'ly to 60 ft N of pt 150 ft W of S 25A of NW fri 1/4 Sec TOWN 2 NORTH g, th S to pt 100 ft W of beg, th E to „ 31 25.00 53.47 1961 Lot 84 1961 9.79 RANGE 7 WEST Com at a pc in cen of hwy in NW 1/4 Sec beg. Sec 33 1961 53.15 and 340 ft N of EAW 1/4 line, th N 297 ft, PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION •N 6A of W 60A of E 100A of NW 1/4 of th W 223 ft, th S 297 ft, th E 293 ft, to Parcel in Sec desc as; beg at SW cor of TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE Sec less S 2A thereof. Lot 1, Manx Acres for beg, th S 360 ft, beg. 34 1961 72.02 1 4.00 1961 16.42 th E 126.40 ft, th N 360 ft, th W along Lot 43 1961 26.31 1 1/2 A off N side of Sec desc as- com NE S'ly boundary of Lot 1, 126.40 ft to beg. cor of Sec 10. th W 40 rds, th S 8 rds, th Also com at SW cor Lot 2, Manx Acres BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP SCOTTS HILLSIDE PARK E 40 rds. th N 8 rds to beg. th S 350 ft, th N 89 degrees 67’ TOWN NO 2 NORTH 10 LOO 1961 4L27 th N 350 ft to SE cor Lot 3, th RANGE 8 WEST Lot 6 1961 18.06 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ex schoolhouse S 89 degrees 57’ W along 6 line of Lou 3 siu deac as: com 22 rds N of SW oor of and 2 to beg. NE 1/4 of NW fri 1/4 of Sec ex 9A on E STEVEN'S WOODED ACRES Sec 24. th N 11 1/2 rds, th E 111/2 rds, 1961 27. 33 33 end. 3 31.00 1961 71.86 th S 11 1/2 rds. th W 11 1/2 rd*. Com at NE cor Sec th W 40 rds for beg, th Lot 2 1961 61.16 24 79.00 1961 71. 09 GASKILL'S PLAT 6 10 rds, th W’ly 16 rds, $ N 10 rds, th E E 1A of N 16A of NW 1/4 of Sec TOWN 4 NORTH SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF 1ST ADDITION 26 L 00 1961 RANGE 8 WEST 3 LOO 1961 71.86 TO EDDY’S BEACH W 20A of SW 1/4 Of Sec 1961 Loa 16 A 17. 42.82 Com 16 rds W of NE cor of E 1/2 of NE fri 28 20.00 1961 47.60 Com at SE cor Lot 25. th S 80 degrees? 1/4 th S 20 rds. th W 8 rds. th N 20 rds, th E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. MART4-ACRES E 8 rds. to beg, 15 ft.th S 10 degrees E 24 ft to beg. th S 29 80.00 1961 278.07 Loci 1961 9.74 32.49 5 1.00 1 961 80 degrees E 100 ft, th S 10 degrees W 91 Lot 10 1>61 42.82 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP 180.74 18 80.00 1961 TOWN 2 NORTH SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1961 61.16 RANGE 10 WEST 20 40.00 1961 26.34 Lot 62 • 1961 92.53 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. TOWN 3 NORTH 26.34 20 40.00 1961 1961 69L40 Com at NW cor Sec th E 81 rds. th S 99 rds. RANGE 7 WEST SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF TECHLAND 10 lie far ~ Com at IS ax of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1961 109.06 S 42 1/2 1/4 of Sec th S 12 rds, th E 6 rds, th N 12 rds. th W 6 rds to beg. Also E 1/2 of IRVING TOWNSHIP foh com 8 rds W of NE cor of E 1/2 of W TOWN 4 NORTH ft by 1/2 of NW* 1/4 of Sec 6, th S 12 rds. th RANGE 9 WEST 618. 76 chi.to i/e line, th N 37.00 47 1/2 N47 1/2 1961 AD of N 1/2 Of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4. SW Of 16.00 1961 67.16 of S 1/2 of 6 1/2 Of NW 1/4 BW l/4ofUe 1A 37.00 1961 99.32 19w SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 10.00 1961 at NW cor of 81/2 of 8W1/4 of Sec th ' • NW’ly along hwy to W Sec line, th 19.81 SE1/4 of 5W fri 1961 39.26 Park 160 ft E of SW cor 10 80.00 1961 NE 1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec 16 -------- 31.69 — 1961 40.00 N 10 A of EE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 1« j- ““ NW 1/4 of NW fri 28.47 1961 28.47 ? * *W 1/2 of E 1/2 of IL El �j Loa 14 k 91 •' ISA 43 of Lor M to place at beg. 172.00 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 3 JOHNSON’S GUN LAKE PLAT TA 16 Lot 3 Wk 1961 Lot 2 ft. th W 4 ft. th S 32 1/2 ft. th E 23 ft to PETERSON PARK PLAT KEELERS ADDITION Lott 12,13.16.17.18.19 A 20 1961 Com 200 ft N al E 1/4 pm of Sec. th W - - - • 00 ft, th N SW’ly along 17 1961 66.23 Oom 10 ids S of NE cor of SW 1/4 of Sec. 17 1961 112.42 E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 17 40.00 1961 Com at SW cm of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of 1961 W 20 A E 40A of S 66A of W 1/2 of SE 1/lSsc 18 20.00 1961 47.75 Com at intersection of E 1/8 line and N line of Sec th S 42 rds on 1/8 line, th W 19 1961 6A97 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, W of hwy. Sec. 20 1961 IL 81 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E to cen , th S 122 ft for 150 ft, th E 126 ft 1961 104.40 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 1961 23 80.00 207.80 S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 73.55 26 40.00 1961 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 26 80.00 1961 186.74 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 1961 341. 10 26 40 00 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 1961 114.72 29 N pt of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 E of hwy. Sec. . 29 N pt of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec N of hwy. ex; beg at NW cot Sec 29, th E on N Sec line 400 ft to a pt, th S parallel with W Sec line 360 ft to a pt. th W 400 ft to W Sec line, th N 350 ft to beg. 29 1961 32.40 SW 1/4 of N 1/2 of N 1/2 of N fri 1/2 of Sec 30 10.00 1961 63.25 Nl/2 of Nl/2 of Nl/2 df Nfrl 1/2 of Sec 63.26 1961 30 20.00 1961 63.25 N 3/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1961 9L16 35 120.00 1961 9L16 CHATEAU PARK 1961 Loa 142 104. 40 CHATEAU PARK NO 1 1961 Lot 28 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK 1961 Lot 56 94.14 TNO1 63.26 ORANGEVILLE Loa 15. 16. 17 A 18 1961 1961 1961 1961 Sec th N 40 rds. • — Beg in cen of hwy M43 in NW cor of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec th E to Colgrove Drain, th from cen of M43 S 16 rdi. th W 3 rds, 14 196f 19.09 Com an inteuection of EAW 1/4 line Sec. with M43, th E 7 rds for th E 14 rds. th 8 24 3/4 rds. th W 14 th N to beg. 14 1961 60.14 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 25 20.00 1961 < E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 25.80 1961 26 20.00 Com at SW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec for beg. th E 32 rds. th N 31 rds, th W 32 83.84 83.84 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES. UNIT 2 1961 248.48 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHff TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com 450 ft S of NE cor of B 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. th 248 ft S. th W 176 ft, th N248 33 L00 1961 51.29 Com at cen of Sec. th S on NAS 1/4 line 865.96 ft. th S 54 41’W 117.25 ft. th S 89 de- 1961 Loa 185. 186 & 187 37.87 1961 Lot 10 89.46 REPLAT OF LOT 13. ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 1 1961 Lot 2 16.05 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST 20.14 27.84 47. 98 BAY VIEW RESORT JW cot of Bay View Resort, th N 26*E 116.1 ft, th S '.70 degrees 32'W 735.48 ft to I ----16*E33L6ft, th S FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD'S PLAT 1961 L(X3 1961 W 1/3 of Lot fi. aad W 1/3 of N 1/2 of Lot 7 1961 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE A. W. PHILLIPS ADDITION 1961 1961 W 1/2 of Lot 3 Blk CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST Lot 21 E 50 ft of Lot 6 Blk N3rtbofS7rdsof Lou 748 1961 113. 79 S 3 rdi of Lou 9 A 10. N :1/2 rds of Loa 195.30 1961 108 A 109 162.99 N 1/2 of Loa 202 A 203 1961 Lot 290 " 1961 113. 79 1261 42. 69 8 1/2 of Lot 716 1961 129.83 Lot 808 S 1/2 of Lou 1029 A 1030 1961 322.31 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1961 1961 104.21 1961 159.08 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND ORIGINAL PLAT Loa 7. 8 and 9 Blk ex a strip 1 1/2 rds NE cor ar-kx 7, th N 6 ft. th W 14 1/2 rds. th S 6 ft, th E 14 1/2 nh to 14 DANIEL STALEY’S ADDITION 1960 1961 total 13.66 19. 61 1961 1961 1961 1961 5.21 40.16 22.90 64.68 HARDENDORF ADDITION Loa 68 and 69 Lott 70 and 71 Lot 72 Lot 88 1941 R B GREGG ADDITION SECTION 22 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Com 92 rds S of NW cor of Sec 22, th E Parcel in Sec desc as: com 264 ft N of intersection of Bolrwood and Lincoln stxeeu th E 330 ft, th S 264 ft to Lincoln Street, th W to beg. 327.28 8 1961 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION Lou 1 & 2 Blk 6 1981 129. 83 1961 12.27 DANIEL STRIKER'S ADDITION N 1/2 of Loa 9410 Blk 6 N 1/2 of Loa 1 A 2 Blk 13 S 1/2 of Loa 1 4 2 Blk Com in NW cor-of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. th E along hwy 955 ft for beg, th S 640 ft, th E 335 ft to hwy, th N along hwy 640 ft. th W 336 ft to beg. 1 5.00 1961 5L 80 Com at SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 186 ft, th E 160 ft, th S 186 ft, th W along hwy 150 ft to beg. 6 C 00 1961 76.96 Com in cen of Whitneyviile Road 20 rds N of S line of Sec. th N 1500 ft at cen of hwy. for beg, th E 200 ft, th N parallel to U LOO 1961 64.38 Com at NW cor of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec for beg, th E 475 ft, th S 696.76 ft, th W to Sec line between Secs 21 and -_J 22. th N 69 A 75 ft to beg 22 1961 114.67 WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST 31 1961 46.43 Com la SE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1 /4 of Sec. 1961 123.71 1961 1961 1961 9.56 44.45 36.74 INNOVATION SUBDIVISION Lot 7 1961 56.20 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST 1961 162.99 1961 130.69 1961 137.84 1961 55.34 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION S 1/2 of Lou 1 4 2 Blk 19 Lot 3. E of Creek, Blk 21 TO FIND Loa 37.101.18,19, 23.24 and 27 1961 97. 78 home? Jusl read and H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION S 1/2 of Lott 3 and 4 Blk 3 1961 87. 63 KENFELD'S 2ND ADDITION Lot 3 Blk 7 Loa 6,7 and 8 Blk 11 NASHVILLE NEWS 1961 109.18 1961 79.27 Wait Ads R. 1 GRANT'S 2ND ADDITION Lot 7, ex the W 7 ft. Blk 5 1961 81. 70 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION NO 1 98.40 1961 Lot 41 Lot 2 S 1/2 of Loa 3 and 4 Blk 1961 4 N 34 1/2 ft of Lot 3 Blk 1961 6 Loa 6 and 7 Blk 1961 7 SAMUEL ROUSH ADDITION 1961 Blk 14 1961 Blk 15 31.20 92.24 A 14 66 73 10. 57 10.57 SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 8 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th S 17. 38 Com 4 rth W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition. th W 8 rds. th S 1961 5.46 Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 6 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S 1061 th W 80 ft. thS 300 1961 1961 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORIGINAL PLAT 8.09 am ’AWAY" RESORT 202.00 SUPERVISOR WILCOX ADDITION NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. * 3 40.00 1961 v26.40 Com 29 ft W of N 320 ft of W 10A of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. th S 110 ft, th W60 ft, th N U0 ft. th E 60 ft u bei F 3 1961 26.19 Com 16 rds E of SW cor of Sec. th Nllrdto, th E 5 rds, th S 4 rds, th E 1 rd, thS 7 rds. HILLSIDE PARK Lot 10 Lot 20 WONDER 1961 HASTINGS HEIGHTS L to cen of hwy. th SE'ly alongccn of hwy 39rdsmorltoaptS of beg, tn N 7 rds 1958 1961 total Lou 51 4 52 Lot 55 GREEN MEADOWS WILDWOOD Loa 11, 12. 13. 26. SUPERVISOR S PLAT OF ENGLAND POINT Lot 5 and E 1/2 of Lot 4 and S 6 ft of E l/2 of Lot 1. all in Blk 26 1961 64.38 Lot 3 Blk 26 1961 68.21 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 33 20.00 1961 59. 94 93.92 PARKER PLAT Lot 27 Lot 28 M37 which is S 0 degrees 6*W 433.26 ft A S 50 degrees 33* 20*^E 1446.40 ft from N 1/4 pest ad sec. th S 60 degrees 33*20"E 196 ft. th S 0 degrees 16' 20’E 518.04 ft, 20" W 160 ft, th NO --------Abo ------- - -----------which a 6*20"E 433.26 ft and S 50 E 470.27 ft from N 1/4 35.58 6.46 Com 4 rdi W of NW cor of Lot 7 fflk 12 Samuel Rouah Addition, th W 8 rds, th S w 1/2 at SE 1/4 of 1961 1961 5.46 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT S 23 1/4 ft of Lot 5 Blk 1961 ZM.45 115.46 OL 33231 1961 �New Regulations Cuts M-37 Parking HASTINGS-Parking has been prohibited on a section of M-17 to permit full use of the pave­ ment for through traffic. No parking will be permitted on both (idea of M-J7 (Green Street) from the west city limit to Hanover street. An exception will permit park­ ing on the north side of the street between Young and Mar­ ket streets and between Broad­ way and Jefferson streets on Sundays only from 8 am. to 1 p.m. The exception permits parking during Sunday school and church services, In agree­ ment with a local ordinance. The order will go into effect as soon as no-parking signs are erected. AT SECURITY WE’LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. Happy Birthday YOU NEED MARCH 12 Dawn Belson George Lowell Kenneth Hawblitz MARCH 13 Cathy Mix Edna Smith Marian Kane Stephen Pufpaff Anthony Curtis McElvaine MARCH 14 Richard Huckendubler Martin Kane Robyn Rae Yarger Wendell Day MARCH 15 Susan Webb MARCH.16 Robert Lynn Bolton MARCH 17 Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Pat Dies Karla Seeley MARCH 18 Kenneth Williams IT Security NATIONAL BANK ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Copipensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance EATTLKCRUK MIMBtt FAl.G . 100 S Main OL 3-8462 Michigan's big push in outdoor recreation has put an all-time premium on land and water. Scenes and signs like these tell the gist of this challenge. In the wtke of today’s recreation explosion, there looms a rather wide gap between leisure-time demands and present facilities as seen last year when more than 43,000 families had to be turned away from stare parks. The state parks bonding program has been* a good ’’starter” in meeting part df the outdoor challenge, but a much bigger effort must be made to answer long-range needs. More work also needs to be done to provide sportsmen in southern Michigan with larger areas for public hunting. As the March 15*21 National Wildlife Week theme states, ’’America Needs Outdoor Recreation—Act Now To Provide For The Future.” “HEATING WITH El FEELING OF COMFORT AND CU says Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Barnes of Eastport, Michigan "When you live as far north as we do, having a heating system that delivers top comfort at a reasonable cost be­ comes a real important item. That’s why we are sold on Lowest prices ever on Kroehler furniture electric heat. It heats so gently that most of the time we are not even aware that it's on. And as far as comfort is con­ cerned, we have learned that there’s a big difference be­ tween being comfortable and simply being warm ... even during the severe, record-breaking cold weather we had last winter. "From my point of view,” says Mrs. Barnes, ”1 would select electric heat if for no other reason than the cleanliness it affords. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY □ Pirns, s.nd FREE EIkWc Hom. Hoofing Booklet □ So nd information about how I can qualify Candid for $100 installation allowance. fits of el 4 PC WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NAME. through STREET If you're] to get the I CITY in the cou �THURS., MARCH 12 thru SAT., MARCH 21 Douse Drugs & Jewelry ol 3-2581 "YOW FRIENDLY REXAI1 STORE" Nashville, Mich. MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock returned home from their trip Saturday night. They spent a week with Nancy, her husband and family at Bellevue. Nebras­ ka. They then drove south as far as Mexico and back to St. Louis, MO., where they visited Mn. Pennock's brother, Mr.and Mn. Carl Berkaas. They had fine weather and good roads all the way. It seems good to see Wilma DeCamp's smiling face back in the post office after 8 weeks' sick leave during which, time she had surgery at Community Hospital " Robert DeCamp is feeling bet­ ter again after his heart attack at the Castleton Community Club House last Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Shoup and Marilyn were in Detroit Sunday to see Cinerama. Mrs. Victor Brumm entertained for dinner in honor of Victor's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchiu of Hastings and Mn. June Nesbel Mr. and Mn. Robert Davis (San­ dra Purchiss) and three sons of Hastings were'afternoon callers. Mn. Ina Belton and Mrs. Zoe Gillett wete Sunday, March 1st, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belton were also guesu. Mt. and Mn. Roy Belson of Hastings were callen last week at the Gillett home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Floyd Titmanh is back at work and Mn. Titmarsh is now Mr. and Mn. Don Elliston ac­ companied Mr. and Mis. LeRoy Lamont of Center Road to Cor- TRICITY GIVES US A LINESS WE NEVER HAD BEFORE ning, Arkansas where they spei two weeks visiting the latter’s parents. Little Efonnie Elliston stayed with Grandma Elliston Adolph Kaiser, who suffered stroke Thursday, March Sth. is in _i pooi poor condition at Pennock Hospital Miss Pauline Fumiss returned from Florida last week. She ac­ companied her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson of Lake O­ dessa and Miss Gall Johnson of Spokane, Washington. Pauline spent two weeks with the Tom Johnsons at Clearwater Beach while the Sam Johnsons attend­ ed a meetir of the American ’ ' Horseman's ssociation at Pompano Beach. Mrs. Arthur Bate­ man of Detroit flew down and spent two weeks with them. Mrs. G. E. Wright is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Dean is caring for her. Lawrence Annis fell about 12 feet while at work at Kellogg's last Tuesday, sulking on bis head and shoulders. He suffered a concussion, broken left shoul­ der and wrist and a broken thumb. He is now recovering nicely at Leila Hospital Mrs. Loraine Fris of Plain­ well spent the week end with her twin sister, Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adrianson, also of Plainwell, were Sunday guests at the Annis home. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and son Ronald of Gladwin were Sat­ urday night and Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhodes. Other Sunday guests were Mr. ing and daugh da ugh-­ and Mrs. Jim King ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ lin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conklin and two daughters, all of Lacey. Dr. and Mrs. Watson of Na­ ples, New York, spent the week end of March 8th with Rev. and Mrs. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. Margaret Moon, Mrs. Leona Vanderlic and Dale Moon of Dowling were Saturday call­ ers of Mr. and Mn. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Saturday dinner guests of Mt. and Mis. Lorin Garlinger celebrating Doris's birthday. The Thursday Bridge Brii Club celebrated the birthday of Mn. John Beedle at their meeting ai the home of Mrs. J. R Smith last week. Mrs. Ethel Mapes lions such as these, about the many wonderful benc- 1c beat are being shared by more and more families the Outstate Michigan area every year. banning to build, buy, or modernize, it will pay you facts. Send for the booklet and information mentioned non at the left. with fl ANCE ELATION i. Potter (the forManhall Johnson) came Saturday so here and in Barreek. They are on their ing trip and Saturday ni( rd Mn. Carroll Lamie ei tenained with a dinner in their honor, Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Sunday morning the Potters and Mrs. Caroline Jones attended church in Cloverdale where their broth­ er, Rev. George MatshalLpreach es and then went to the Marshall home at Battle Creek where they are visiting. Mrs. Sue Lamie is still at Blodgett Hospital Her right foot is in a cast and seems to be com­ ing nicely, but she is having to have therapy on her left knee which was also injured. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor re­ turned home from Florida a week ago Saturday.' They were just ahead of the snow storm that buried Kentucky under 8 inches of snow and had a pleas­ ant trip. Mrs. Coy Brumm is spending some time with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of Fenton, helping care for her brother-in law who has been ill so long. Mrs. Mary Mason had the cast off her arm last Friday and now wears a sling.. Calvin Rizor of Wayland spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naxhvllle, Michigan Thunday, March 12, 1964 by KATHY LATHROP I would like to congratulate the debate team for their win- ’ ning in the Regional debates. Our boys won a trophy for run­ ners-up last week. The district tournaments last week resulted in an exciting as well as a different week from the usual. The students showed much in­ terest in the games and we had a following of around 250 to Lowell, which is much larger than usual. A few examples of how dif­ ferent the week was are: on Wednesday the students wore hats that had something to do with Lions. We had some real cute ones and the teachers as well as the students participated. We had a few strangers come to the school that day and they must have thought we were all kooks. On Friday everyone wore neck­ ties, including the girls. I nev­ er realized how many ways a necktie could be worn until I saw a few of them. It looked as though we were required towear uniforms like some private schools do. I must say, though, I’m glad I’m not'a boy. Those neckties drive me crazy. Friday at the Pep Assembly. John Boughton brought paperhats for us to wear that he had made for the game Saturday night Although we did not win the game Saturday. v>e gave them a rough time. All during the 3rd quarter we were only about sev-, en points behind and then in die' 4th quarter, they spurted ahead. For the size of tneir school and the size of their players, our team did a nice Job of giving them a fight Last Monday was International Day at Maple Valley and foreign exchange students from other countries visited here. Schools which participated were; Cale­ donia, Hastings and Battle Creek schools. During the day the students went to class with us and got ac­ quainted with the students. That evening the Future Teachers had a get-acquainted meeting for exchange students and all the seniors were invited. One girl commented that she thought this was the friendliest school she had visited and another said she thought our boys were the most courteous. Hear that, boys I *••• Friday night the Annual staff is giving a Sock Hop from 7:30 to 10:30. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Church news FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A Gospel team from the Grand Rapids school of the Bible and Music will be in charge of the morning worship service, Sunday March 15 at 11 am at the First Baptist Church of Nashville. This team is composed of 22 students from the schooL They will present a program of special numbers, testimonials and lead in congregational singing. The Rev. Lester DeGroot will give the worship service. Members of tne church and friends are invited to attend this service. No one is allowed to wear shoes and you must dress casual­ ly in either slacks, bermudas or some other comfortable apparel. The admission is very small un­ less you are unfortunate and have enormous feet -- because they are only charging a penny for every inch of your sock. At the dance they will crown the An­ nual Queen who is Janice Foote. Comey Joke: Why did the cowboy ride off in a cloud of dust? Because he didn't have a horse I Schedule of Events for the week of March 16th. 16- FHA to Medical Center for Gingo game. 17- FFA meeting, gym 18-Assembly on Lung Cancer and Tobacco. 20-Sock Hop - 7:30-10:30. • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soatb Maia - VermontviHs CL 9 - 7285 YOUNG MAN SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Wyman Gould was a Sunday din­ ner guest. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell are expected home Tuesday from a two-week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Milo Denny and Mrs. Til­ lie Cutcher shopped in Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley and two great-grand children Scottie and Peggy Bond of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday night. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended a County Official meeting of the Women's Club at Charlotte on Tuesday night There was a sup­ per at the Methodist Church be­ fore the meeting. John and Jody Hartwell spent Friday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mrs. Garrow spent Tuesday night with her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and fam­ ily. Mrs. Nina Dillen spent Tues­ day night with Mrs. Lola Rey­ nard. Callers of Mrs. Dora Brown were Mrs. Irene Ames and Mrs. Doris Howard. Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Fem Surine. Mrs. Edna McConnell called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Sunday afternoon. WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hastings and Barty County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial WSU’s Experimental Theatre Adds to State’s Cultural Attractions <. ----------- ——.— ------------------------- J DETROIT — Michigan resi­ dents will soon have an oppor­ tunity to enjoy In their own State Shakespearean plays and other classics performed in a new experimental theatre based on the >ame theatre form that inspired the Strat­ ford, Ontario, Festival Theatre and the new Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, in Minneapolis. In commemoration of the 400th anniversary of Shake­ speare's birth, Wayne State University is planning a season of repertory which open in January, 1964, and run until June. The project is expected to draw Michiganians from most areas of the State since hun­ dreds of miles -of recently opened freeways make Locals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes re­ turned to their home Saturday after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Howard and Mr. Jones of Battle Creek. Recent callers of Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw were Mrs. Hilda Mus­ selman of Lansing, Mrs. Betty Barrett of Ft. Lauderdale and Mrs. Esta Day of Barryville. Wayne's campus easily acces­ sible. Wayne’s six-month Shake­ spearean celebration will con-, sist of a four-play series on the open stage theatre now being constructed within a newly ac­ quired campus auditorium. Plans call for an intimate 600 seat theatre with a flexible open stage. Based on the Greek and Elizabethan concept of a platform jutting forward into the audience, the design fea­ tures a stage that completely surrounds the audience. This new concept, called the "Classic Theatre." is being developed under the direction of Profs. Leonard Leone and Richard D. Spear. Future plans call for visiting directors from outstanding world reper­ tory theaters and outstanding scholars to assist in program development. Also, 30 acting fellowships and grants-in-aid are being made available to outstanding young actors from colleges and universities throughout the country. Although a final program for the Shakespearean series is not complete, residents may send their names and addres­ ses to: "Shakespeare 400,” Wayne State University Thea­ tre, Detroit 2, Mich. Schedules will be forwarded. "Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective breeding and sound management, is producing outstanding production records for dairyman Ray Bottema, owner of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, Ind-. The phrase, “Make each cow wash her own dishes," was used by Ray's father when experience proved that Individual attention to feed Intake could Improve each cow's production. This feeding philosophy Is basically the same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow he' production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottema currently uses Wayne 32% Dairy to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of breeding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the records. The best-known ancestor of the Zeldenrust cow family Is Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyke who holds the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306,000 Ihs ... the only cov In history to crack the “300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still In the Bottema herd, last February set an all-time, all-breed four-year-old DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS record of 1,636 lbs. fat (365 day, 3x milking). WAYNE FEEDS Today, In her fifth lactation, she Is headed for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat Your Wayne Feed Dealer has even more Information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production In your herd. See him soon and find out how much more milk your cows can give ... profitably. In Warm Air Heating ot Tomorrow'! Food*. . .Toxfajr/ More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings. Michigan Citizens Elevator Co. NasinrUe, Mkhifaa - VenwaMBe, Mkhtgaa �Hi pair. Call Mrs. McPeck, 5. 3-3061 or 663-2148, at tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061,_______________ tfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-0421. tf KEYS MADE-364, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ____ tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen T trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville. OL 3-2061.tfc SEE US FOR Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar. Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631,tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries ui 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Real Estate for Sale reAlestAW—““----------INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM--130 acres tillable, 10 acres woods; modem 3 bedroom home; large modem basement bam with gutter cleaner, silo, milkbouse, other good outbuild­ ings; located on blacktop road. 96 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM on hard surface highway; 80 acres of good productive work­ land, balance woods and pas­ ture; extra good modem home with 5 bedrooms; large dairy bams with milking parlor; pav­ ed feeding lot; 60 acres alfalfa; don't buy until you see this' farm; terms available. 80 ACRES—located on M-79;50 acres tillable, 10 woods, 5 bed­ room home with bath in nice condition; 2 bams, granary and poultry bouse; only $3000 down. 80 ACRES—56 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture; 8 room frame borne; large base­ ment barn, milkbouse; 7 acres wheat, 26 alfalfa; owner will carry contract with only $2000 down. JUST LISTED--5 acres located in edge of village; 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, parlor and kitchen, full basement, garage and barn. JUST LISTED—year around cot­ tage at Jordan Lake; one story, 2 bedrooms, bath, and kitchen with birch cupboards, living . room, oil heat; 2 lots; priced at $6500. z JUST LISTED-- 2 large building lots on main paved highway near Nashville; low down pay­ ment WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 M L LOWE, SALESMAN Ph Vermontville, CL 9-7061 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, March 1% 1964 CARD OF THANKS Correction: In the card of thanks printed last week for the family of Fred Reid, the names of Mt. and Mn. Clair Reid and family were omitted by error. FOR SALE MUST SELL--Quantity of hay 4 straw. Call OL3-6093. 41p rARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS taiu.ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc NOTICE--While canvassing for Nashville News subscriptions, I will also uke new subscriptions for Readers Digest, 15 mo $1.87. Bargains on other magazines. Ray Hawkins, 292 S Main, VermontviUe, CL 9-8987. 40-42nc INCOME TAX Service--Farmers, business & individual returns. Mar­ lene Lathrop, OL3-9421. Closed Saturday afternoons. tfc For Sale--Rodney seed oats 1 yr from certified; cleaned and treated. $1 per bushel, order early. Ed Ainsworth, ph CL 9-3344 ______________________ 40-43cp NOTICE—Ray Hawkins ot Ver­ montville will be canvassing for subscriptions — new and renewal for the Nashville News. tfc FOR SALE--600 bales of alfalfa hay at 50# per bale; 400 bales of mixed hay, conditioned. Ph OL 3-8027. 41c FOR SALE er RENT For Sale --$500 down for 3 bed­ room home in NashvUle, phone 653-8411. 40-42C FOR SALE — Grade A Dairy, 160 acres, 75 alfalfa, Quaker Brook through pasture, 21 stan­ chion bam 36x48 with attached 14x16 milkhouse for*bulk tank, second bam 40x55 set up for self feeding and hay storage; 20x48 loose bousing connects both barm. Paved barnyard through trench sUo. Four bedroom in­ sulated house with large family room 27x21 for living, dining, and kitchen with large south windows. Full basement, furn­ ace, bath. Reason for selling: Am on staff at MSU and must move closer. Royal Olson, Lock­ willow Farm, OL 3-9179. 41c FOR SALE--House 502 Sherman, Full price $4700, OL 3-6017 37tfc AT 105 CLEVELAND ST, NASHVILLE. ON Saturday, March 14,1964 4 AT 1140 A. M. 23---- TRACTORS—23 Ford 8 N tractor 1963 Maawy-Harru 30 tractor w/Hyd. A good rubber 1963 M.M. 4 Star g« tractor 1960 MAL 4 Star tractor 1962 M.M. 06 dtaol tractor 1967 MAI. OB gaa tractor 1954 M.M. U tractor Oliver 88 diaoal w/ovaralxad Urea A super kit ■ Ford 8 N tractor w/Fraaman Industrial loader 1946 MAU U tractor 1954 VAX. Caao tractor w/cultivator Ford 9 N tractor w/loador M.M.Z tractor VA.C. Case tractor InL F-12 tractor Case DX. tractor 1961 ZA. MAL tractor M.M. R tractor 3 M.M. Unl/tractora TRUCKS AND TRAILERS 1967 1967 1966 1967 1949 Dknond T 830 tractor White 3000 tractor Chevrolet 2-ton cab A ohaeale w/2-epaed axle Chevrolet dump truck w/2 epeed axle Dodge 1'A-ton w/graln box 1958 Dodge 1-ton truck w/12-ft. flat bod 1963 I nt R186 w/tilt bod A winch 1948 Chevrolet 1'/,-ton w/graln box Fruehauf 33-ft eami/tralta 30-ft. tandem grain trailer 2 MAL 9-fL harvester oombinoe 3 Allls-Chalmera 60 oombinoe Massey-Harris clipper combine Straw aproader for Molino combine 1958 UnUHarveetor 9-fL combine 1954 M.M. 69 P.T.O. combine John Deere 12 A combine COM PICKERS A MELLOS M.M. sheiler mounted on trailer M.M. 1-row picker Allie-Chalmers 2-row mounted picker M.M. Uni picker eheller 1980 M.M. 2-row Uni ploker eheller 1 M.M. super 3-pt. hitch pickers Int. 2 M. picker 2 M.M. Ho. 8.K. 3-pt. hitch pickers M.M. 2-row pull-type picker eheller o » 1962 M*M*No*1501-row ploker M.M. 2-row mount>d picker 1-row M.M. picker FljPliWy ’ 3 M.M. 2-row Uni ploker huekere ry Ottawa field oom eheller Beil City ploker HAYHIG EQUIPMENT I960 M.M. 760 Bale Master baler Int SOT baler 3 New Holland 77 balers Oliver 7-ft mower Int 7-ft mower Case 7-ft mower Cookahutt 7-ft mower New Idea trailer mower New Idea 4-bar hayrake Int 46 baler for part. MAL 3-pt hitch mower John Deere 4-bar hayrake PLOWS ARD TILLAGE EQUIPMENT ♦-bottom clodbucter Int 3-14" trailer plow. John Deere 3-14” mounted plow, ar/trlp bottom. MAL 4-16" mounted plow. AIUeXhalm.ro 3-14" mounted plows Int 2-14" traliar plows 3rd bottom for Ford plow 2 MAL 12-ft No. 11-B disk. 2 - 2 eeo. rotary hose 3 see. drag 1962 MJ4. 4-16" trailer plow. 2 MAL 3-14" mounted plow. 1963 MAL 6-14" mounted plow. M.M. 4-14" mounted plow. 2 M.M. 3-16" trailer plow. MAL 3-16" mounted plow. 1963 Kewanee 12-ft wheel-mounted 1963 MAL 10-ft No. 11-B disk 2 M.M. 11-ft No. 11-B dhk. WAGONS 3 - 1963 Cobay heavy-duty wagon, w/sWf-unloading chopper beam _________ WAN1TP______ WANTED--Fathers and Sons for Banquet, March 17 at 7:00 pm, EUB Church, Adults $1.50; 75<t children under 12. 41p Ford 9 N tractor (overhauled) 1963 MJU. M602 divrol tractor w/only 28 hra. MLTIVATOBS Allis-Chalmers 2-row cultivator MAL 4hvw cultivator —-jrls all lAjal 11 wVM VwlUVSkvl 2 Oliver 2-row outUvatora Int cultivator w/bean padtar aMeata, MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT WANTED—County History and Horse Picture also old post cards. Phone WI 5-4864 41n WANTED—Live wire distributor for established brand of Seed Corn & Baler Twine in the Nash­ ville area. Write at once giving name, address, phone number an and two references to Box A % of this newspaper. 41-42p LIST YOUR SALES — with Bill Martin, Auctioneer, Call ph. WI 5-9374 for low commercial rates,__________________ 38-41p Help Wanted — Male, Oppor­ tunity of a lifetime fot the right man I Customers in Barty County need Rawleigh Products. Many dealers earning $100 weekly. Write Rawleigh Dept Mcc-65383. Freeport, I1L 41p Wanted—Home cleaning of all kinds. 825 E Sherman. 40-41p John Deere 13-hota grain drill John Deere tractor aproader 1964 M.M. 800 loader MAL 2-row 3-pt hitch oom planter Super 6 manure loader David Bradley 16-ft elevator Uni equipment holet w/power winch 3 Uni fanner doUtae 3-pt httoh boom Manure loader bucket Hom manure loader Now gravel bucket 6 wooden beam. 27* x 9 a tt* Harvey hammormlD Used tractor Urao Carden tractor Wide front for M.M. U tractor 25 etao. utility poles 3-pt hitch scraper Node And many other tame FURLONG Brothers Implement Sales, OWNERS -WILLIAM J. STANTON Ph. VermoM.IUs CL 9-3368 WLOLMU M>. Hastings WI S-Z7M PS>. SeSewe 90 X-MH �DTI mIhaciIsv rlM fa IU mooi flRXl IM ncunuouij Tlie Junior High PTA Meet­ ing will be held Wednesday, Mar. 18 at the Junior High Gym at Vermontville at 8 pm. Finalist- in the spelldown will be the entertainmeiu. Mr. Wentworth’s band classes will play some numbers. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. A good attendance is requested. Tax Sale explained Appearing in this issue of The Nashville News is the list of the Barry County Tax Sale properties. This account of the Tax Sale will appear in this issue and the next four issues. At the tax sale to be held on May 5, 1964, the unpaid taxes of 1961 will 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 obtained at the office of the county treasurer. A complete list ol 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 included in the advertised list by payment 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 School News JUNIOR HIGH NEWS J. HILDEBRAND Today is the first day of our Parent-Teacher conferences. The Kindergarten students will not attend school all day either today or tomorrow. Since we have about 60 stu­ dents involved in this area, we have devoted two entire days to seeing these parents. Children in grades 1-12 will be dismissed about Ur40 today and tomorrow. Conferences in the elementary rooms will run from 12:30 to 5:30 and 6;30 through 9;00 in some rooms today and 12:30 to 4-00 tomorrow. The Junior and Senior High teachers will be in their'rooms from l;00 until 5:00 and 6;30 until 9:00 TODAY ONLY. Tomorrow afternoon these teachers will be participating in an in-service program with Dr. Suehr of MSU and also in depart­ mental meetings. Notification went to our par­ ents of this conference day and the appointment time this week. As many conferences hinge upon the conclusion time of another conference we again ask your consideration about this matter. Please be prompt and try to real­ ize that a limited time must be adhered to by the staff. •V** Next Wednesday evenipg we will have the junior high spell­ down and listen to selected band students play as the Maple Val­ ley Junior High PTA meets for the second-to-the-last time this year. Come and enjoy a good time I We are having the semi-final and final competition this week for the inna-mural basketball championship. All the 8th grade teams won in the elimination Last week 8C won their game to put them in the final compet­ ition. Tuesday of this week BA played 8D and the winner of this game meets 8C for the champion­ ship game. purchase of the delinquent tax lien. If the sale of the tax lien is for an interest less than the en­ tire, and the purchaser fore­ closes, he becomes a tenant in common with the owner to the extent of the undivided in­ terest he purchased. The owner has the right to re­ deem at any time prior to the next annual tex sale by paying the amount of the sale plus one per cent per month. Redemption may be made at either the coun­ ty treasurer's office in the coun­ ty where the lands are located, or at the office of the Auditor GeneraL If the lands are redeemed by the owner, the holder of the tax certificate is notified of such re­ demption by the Auditor GeneraL and upon surrender of the cer­ tificate of purchase he will re­ ceive from the State the amount paid by the owner to redeem. If the tax sale is not redeemed by the owner prior to the next annual tax sale, the purchaser must surrender his purchase cer­ tificate to the office of the Aud­ itor General, and a tex deed will be issued. The tax deed in itself does not convey absolute title to the prem ises. Redemption from the tax deed may be made by the owner by payment of the purchase price, plus 50 per cent, plus $5.00 and the cost of the service of the sheriff's notice, if service has 1 been made. This redemption may be made by payment to the purchaser himself or by deposit­ ing the amount ill the county clerk's office. Before the holder of the tex deed may acquire title to the premises, under the law he must cause a sheriff’s notice to be served upon all owners of interest and occupants of the premises. This notice calls attention to the owners that their properties have been offered for sale and that the person making service does hold the tax deed covering the prop­ erties involved. The owner has six months after service of notice to effect re­ demption by paying to the pur­ chaser or by depositing in the county clerk's office a sufficient amount to effect redemption. If the redemption is not made with­ in this period of six months, the tex deed holder has absolute title to the premises under our law. Particular attention is called to the fact that the tax deed holder cannot take absolute possession of the properties purchased until he has served the notice as prescribed in the law. MICE con crawl up 10foot-high "movseproof" walls, reports Hie British Ministry of Agriculture. To prevent the rodents foraging in a government food warehouse, the walls were covered with high-gloss point. The mice slip'to the ground and become discouraged. SCIENCE SKETCHES EATING 'OIL' may soon be help­ ful as a dietary aid. A biological process has been developed to make proteins and vitamin sup­ plements from petroleum prod­ ucts. Adult farmer classes end with farm tour The last Adult Farmer class will be the farm tour to take place on March 26 at 1:00 pm. The tour will begin from the High School at this time. The tour will visit the Coats' beef farm and the Carl Bahs' dairy farm. At the Bahs' farm, the tour will see the only free stall dairy set-up in the area. The Adult Farmer Banquet was held March 9 at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall at Maple Grove. Over 60 people were on hand to enjoy a fine meal and to see slides on Russia shown by Homer Becker. Door prizes were given out, consisting of; 4 peels orseed com donated by Wm Schantz; 50# calf feed donated by the Co-op Elevator; Grease and the grease gun holder from Fargo Gas station and dog food from the Citizen's Elevator. WELDING has become less color­ ful, more precise, reports Alloy Rods Company. The industry has adopted a number-coding system to replace bands of color which are faded by intense heat neces­ sary for electric arc welding. PLASTIC TUBAS, « per cent lighter than metal versions of the bulky instruments, hove been developed. Only mouthpiece is brass. ' Team plays at District meet The Maple Valley Lions Bas­ ketball team went Into the State district basketball tournament with a win over Belding. The team then went on to play Lowell, who proved too strong for them. Dick Stewart, Randy Hamlin and Bruce Hunt racked up 15,14 and 12 points to help defeat Bel­ ding. In the last half of the game, Belding was held to 20 points. Maple Valley then went to Lowell where they lost the dis­ trict championship to Lowell in a well-played game. By winning, Lowell qualified for the Class B Regional Randy Hamlin had 19 points in the final game. Dick Stewart had 14 points, Bruce Hunt 11, and Chris Fox got 10. No Jackpot winner A $50 Jackpot was not picked up in Friday night's drawing. The name called was that of Mrs. Adah Steele. The script was held at John­ son's Furniture Store. New Arrival „ Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell of Perry, New York, are parents of a baby girt, bom Sunday, Mar. 8th. She weighed 7 pounds and has been named Kimala Anne. SPACE-AGE PLANETARIUM FOR MSU-The new Abrams Planetarium at Michigan State University offers students and the public an astronaut's view of the stars and planets. The projector being checked by technician Zenon D. Bllleadeaux, left, has the unique ability to show the heavens as they appear from the earth, the moon, or any point in outer space. It can even simulate the pitch and yaw of a manned satellite. Visitors to the planetarium may see displays including a giant globe of the earth and a black-light gallery featuring luminescent ■'spacescapes" of the moon and planets. The $530,000 facility was made possible by con­ tributions to the MSU Development Fund, Including $250,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Abrams of Lansing. Curator Victor H. Hogg reports that the Planetarium, which la to be used primarily for students, will open to the public in March. �The Nashville News THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 • Easter Brunch • American Couple in Europe •Grassroots Gleanings �Early day inbred* were uniform, but often small in size, spindly and lacked produc­ tive capacity. Such inbred* often had marked weaknesses which had to be cov­ ered up by other inbreds on a 4-way cross. The inbred pictured is one of the earlier ones and is about 4 feet high; Modern inbreds are larger, more vigor­ ous, resistant to enemies, selected for tol­ erance to thick planting and with a po­ tential to produce good seed yields. They have almost no weaknesses and proper combinations produce outstanding single crosses. This newer inbred is approxi­ mately 6 feet tall. This is the single cross which results from plant­ ing the seed produced on an inbred having been fertilized by another in­ bred. Note the uniform­ ity of size, shape and placement of ears. The plants are equally as uniform. a/tez DEKALB Yield Power Proved on 1963 “Measured Acreages" ■ DeKalb “Breakthru” Hybrids established outstanding yield records on Cornbelt farms in 1963. Exacting “on-the-farm” checks of DeKalb performance on "Measured Acreages” were authenticated by unbiased, reliable, local people. Many of these DeKalb yields are shown below . . . they demonstrate that the extra concentration of vigor by DeKalb "Breakthru" breeding can stand the extra stresses of Modern, intensive IS Upr Ky. ' Hkkawi Ret Acre Par Acre 20335 196.15 193.78 192.76 18941 1K2-51 175M 17236 IttJS 16754 16132 16031 16033 17138 IN. LycMbut Par Aera 18041 16054 15625 155 67 155.12 155 05 15335 17532 The above yields were harvested by normal mechanical means«without -i-—--— —- v . »/ i . » • .______ j -_u « . « DIKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION INC.. DIKALB, ILLINOIS a MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB CORN THAN ANY OTHER BRAND... Look to DEKALB for Better Agricultural Products A ~ToJuMg- Oue/c Single cross seed corn hybrids seem to be sweeping the corn belt. Old-timers will be -reminded of the 1930’s and the introduction of 4-way crosses . . . usually referred to as double crosses. True, the increase in yield was more sensational with 4-ways over open polli­ nated varieties, but, nonetheless, single crosses are still performing some sort of agronomic miracle. All of the major seed com producers and a good many of the smaller companies are rapidly, if not frantically, increasing their acreage of single cross seed. Even at this early date, good single cross seed com is available in every maturity. This magazine decided to find out more kbout single crosses, how they are perform­ ing, how they are being accepted and what the future looks like for them. We visited a major producer of seed com and also made on-the-fann interviews. If our impressions are correct, not only are they here to stay, but they’ll be increasing in popularity by leaps ano bounds in the next several years. Let’s take a look at results in the two-year summary columns of the official Iowa Com Yield Tests. In 1961 and 1962, only 9 percent of all entries were single crosses. Yet, this 9 percent ranked first or second in yields 90 per­ cent of the time. It seems as though the aver­ age yield of all hybrids (including the singles) was 115.2 bushels per acre. The nigh ranking singles topped 130 bushels. A yield of 208 bushels per acre was achieved by a single cross in Nebraska in a state trial. A two-year average of 160 bushels was re­ corded in Indiana. In discussing single cross hybrids with those in the know in the DeKalb Agricultural Asso­ ciation, much light was shed on the “whys" of recent success. In the first place, there is little » to compare between today’s single crosses and those of 15 to 20 years ago. The parent inbreds of today are far superior. Breeders continue to narrow the base with greater parental con­ trol, achieving greatly increased vigor. Com breeders also tell us that they can con­ trol the specific qualities much easier when they only have to consider crossing two in­ breds to produce a commercial hybrid. Many more factors entered into the genetic picture when it was necessary to cross 4 inbreds to get a commercial double cross. cross hybrids. They’re as old as hybrid corn itself. Producing a 4-way hybrid simply calls for the crossing of 2 single crosses. (See the diagram). > Production of single cross commercial seed » is accomplished like this. Two inbreds (A and B) are planted. Inbred A is detasseled. Pol­ len from the tassels of inbred B fertilized in­ bred A plants. The harvested seed is sold to farmers as a single cross. One of the reasons that single cross seed costs more than 4-way cross seed is that pro­ duction of the latter is about twice as great per acre. Kernel size is generally larger, too. Some companies are marketing single cross seed by count rather than by-the bushel as in the past, because of the smaller size of the seed? The average “bushel” of single cross seed probably counts around 80-tbousand kernels. Many of the misgivings concerning single , crosses have been dispelled by recent develop-. ments in corn breeding. DeKalb researchers tell us that some of the early day inbreds had �some decided weaknesses which had to be “covered up" in 4-way crosses to make accept­ able hybrids. The early inbreds were often very small and made mighty poor seed pro­ ducers. This made single cross seed very diffi­ cult to produce and much more expensive than today. The newer inbreds are larger and more vigorous. The newer lines are packed with greater resistance to such things as stalk rots, blight and borer. Single cross fields are extremely uniform making them attractive and easier to harvest. Ears are truly show-type com. Three way crosses are sort of midway in the scale of hybrids. They are developed by cross­ ing a single cross with a third inbred. They are not new. DeKalb has been marketing “3X” hybrids in the western com belt for years. Drought resistance has been a strong charac­ teristic, as well as yields that often surpassed those of 4-ways. Now that we may conclude that single cross hybrids and 3-way crosses are destined to take over, let's visit a few farms and see what fann­ ers are experiencing.with them. Fred Fiebig, Fort Morgan, Colorado, displays a bushel of ears of single cross corn. He produced 204 bushels per acre and made it look easy. Ron Harling, Belvidere, Illinois, is still in 'high school. He'll graduate this year. He helps his father farm 325 acres of good land. Ron's one interest is good farming. He produced a measured yield of 168 bushels per acre with a single cross. FARMERS FIND... YIELDS UP Many farmers, not unlike other business *-« men, are always ready to try promising new developments. They view with excitement an opportunity to see what they can do with it on their own farm. Literally thousands of fanners from all parts of the com belt have planted single crosses in the last couple of years. And, it doesn’t end in the com pelt. Take Fred Fiebig for instance. His farm is located near Fort NJorgan, Colorado. He irri­ gates his com. Planting a variety designated XL-45, Fred produced a-yield of 204.3 bushels per acre. This was a part of the competition found in the DeKalb 200 Bushel Club. The yield was high in the nation. Ron Harling is a senior in high school in Belvidere, Illinois. Partially as a project and y partially because his curiosity would have it no other way, Ron planted a single cross last • year. When the planting was just a few inches out, a torrential like rain left much of the field under water for several days. Later in the growing season the area experienced a lack of rainfall. He planted the com in 38 inch rows and, at nicking time had a population of 22thousand plants per acre. Tne yield was 168 bushels. Ron helps his father on 325 acres and takes farming very seriously. He says that talk around school, at meetings and among worka­ day fanners is favorable for single crosses. As a rule of thumb, 3-way crosses should out-yield 4-way crosses by about 5 percent. Single crosses should out-yield 4-way hybrids tby 10 percent. If a normal yield has been 100 bushels, you might expect a single cross to a produce 110 bushels. This is more than enough to offset the higher selling price. '* . As near as can be figured, about 8 percent of the com planted in 1963 was single cross. A conservative projection for 1964 would be for at least 10 percent of the acreage, or about ffli million acres. z It's no secret, both’large and small seed com producers are throwing their single cross efforts into high gear. These companies know that they can’t go any further than single cross seed com. From that point on, improvements will have to come from the developments and selection of inbreds. And, the magnificent progress made in development of better in­ breds is a real story in itself. But, so far as the present is concerned, you , might just as well start buying and planting . single cross hybrids for 1964. It looks like you and all your neighbors will be doing it in a few years anyhow. This field was weeded AT PLANTING with AMIBEN PRE-EMERGENCE SOYBEAN HERBICIDE now costs you 1!s less per acre FREE! CompUt.: GOOD NEWS: Newly approved lower dosage rates for most soils now mean you use J4 less Amiben per acre, cut costs by the same amount. AMIBEN GIVES YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS: ■ M eeeeon control of moot annuel broodleof woods end prassos. ■ no harmful soil residues to offset rotational crops, choice For heavy day or high organic soils see label dkoctlone. 50th Anniversary Year * AMCHEM PRODUCTS, Inc. * Ambler, Pennsylvania �some decided weaknesses which had to be "covered up” in 4-way crosses to make accept­ able hybrids. The early inbreds were often very small and made mighty poor seed pro­ ducers. This made single cross seed very diffi­ cult to produce and much more expensive than today. The newer inbreds are larger and more vigorous. The newer lines are packed with greater resistance to such things as stalk rots, light and borer. Single cross fields are extremely uniform making them attractive and easier to harvest. Ears are truly show-type com. Three way crosses are sort of midway in the scale of hybrids: They are developed by cross­ ing a single cross with a third inbred. They are not new. DeKalb has been marketing “3X" hybrids in the western com belt for years. Drought resistance has been a strong charac­ teristic, as well as yields that often surpassed those of 4-ways. Now that we may conclude that single cross hybrids and 3-way crosses are destined to take over, let’s visit a few farms and see what farm­ ers are experiencing.with them. FARMERS FIND... YIELDS UP Many farmers, not unlike other business men, are always ready to try promising new . developments. They view with excitement an opportunity to see what they can do with it on their own farm. Literally thousands of farmers from all parts of the com belt have planted single crosses in the last couple of years. And, it doesn’t end in the corn belt. Take Fred Fiebig for instance. His farm is located near Fort Morgan, Colorado. He irri­ gates his com. Planting a variety designated XL-45, Fred produced a yield of 204.3 bushels per acre. This was a part of the competition found in the DeKalb 200 Bushel Club. The yield was high in the nation. Ron Harling is a senior in high school in Belvidere, Illinois. Partially as a project and partially because his curiosity would have it no other way, Ron planted a single cross last year. When the planting was just a few inches out, a torrential like rain left much of the field under water for several days. Later in the growing season the area experienced a lack of rainfall. He planted the com in 38 inch rows and, at picking time had a population of 22thousand plants per acre. The yield was 168 bushels. Ron helps his father on 325 acres and takes farming very seriously. He says that talk around school, at meetings and among worka­ day farmers is favorable for single crosses. As a rule of thumb, 3-way crosses should out-yield 4-way crosses by about 5 percent. Single crosses should out-yield 4-way hybrids by 10 percent. If a normal yield has been 100 bushels, you might expect a single cross to produce 110 bushels. This is more than enough to offset the higher selling price. * As near as can be figured, about 8 percent of the com planted in 1963 was single cross. A conservative projection for 1£64 would be for at least 10 percent of the acreage, or about 6X million acres. z It's no secret, both large and small seed com producers are throwing their single cross efforts into high gear. These companies know that they can’t go any further than single cross seed com. From that point on, improvements will have to come from the developments and selection of inbreds. And, the magnificent Cess made in development of better in­ is a real story in itself. But, so far as the present is concerned, you might just as well start buying and planting single cross hybrids for 1964. It looks like you ana all your neighbors will be doing it in a few years anyhow. Fred Fiebig, Fort Morgan, Colorado, displays a bushel of ears of single cross corn. He produced 204 bushels per acre and made it look easy. Ron Harling, Belvidere, Illinois, is still in high school. He'll graduate this year. He helps his father farm 325 acres of good land. Ron's one interest is good farming. He produced a measured yield of 168 bushels per acre with a single cross. Rfll CH8H1 ORIGINATORS OF 2.4-0 HERBICIDES This field was weeded AT PLANTING with AMIBEN P R E - E M E R G E N C E SOYBEAN HERBICIDE now costs you 1ls less per acre FREE! Complete data on jveed centr'd in wybeam with Ami­ ben. Get your copy. Address, Dept. RG-43. GOOD NEWS: Newly approved lower dosage rates for most soils now mean you use ’/j less Amiben per acre, cut costs by the same amount. AMIBEN GIVES YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS: ■ full season control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses. ■ no harmful soil residues to affect rotational crops, ■ safety to soybeans. ■ clean, easy to use—no protective clothing required. ■ no volatility hazard. ■ one basic rate for most soil and rainfall conditions. ■ choice of liquid concentrate or granules. For heavy clay or high organic soils see label directions. 50th Anniversary Year * AMCHEM PRODUCTS, Inc. * Ambler, Pennsylvania �Run Dairy Farm “If there are two things that I have plenty love them both. Doing the talking was Wagner, a most cousin dairy fanner. to back John has eleven his Wagner John and the Mrs. bad 10 straight girls before John, Jr. came along. But, hes hoe and die other 12 members of the family couldn’t be more pleased. So far as his herd is concerned, it’s the first one in Dane county to push over die 600 pounds of butterfat mark. Last year’s DHIA records show that his 70 Holsteius set milk production at 16,887 pounds with a 3.6 test and butterfat average of 603 pounds. His top cow forth with 997 pounds of fat in 380 John just has a knack of doing things in a farming, John when he had hired men working on the place. He now works the with lots of feminine help. His have taken over many of die routine dairy chores. Diane, 17, feeds the silage in die barn. Susie, 15, feeds the young stock across the road. She simply buttons. The unloader and bunk the rest. Then there s 1 Her job is to throw down ground, com from the silo. Flushing pipeline, assembling milkers, washing down the bulk tank falls to 13-year-old Rosie. And, according to dad, she does one swell job of it "We’ve mechanized a lot in the last few years We’re putting the money right back into die operation here on die farm, too," ex­ plains John. "The ing 1 lug during the milking, weighs just 7 Sure is an easy wav to milk. ' The kids all get an allowance. That was the way I was brought up. It’s good for them. Teadies diem bow to handle money. Then, too, at the end of die year, we deposit a sum in each one’s saving account This cash will be waiting for them when they reach 21. animals himself. He alone. Each of die milk maids has her job to do. Every little bit counts. In feet, John flatly states they can do their assigned tasks as well as he can. probably take as good care of my cows as I do of my children/ he says. *T feel that die best feed I can put into my animals is grass. I formerly mow dried my hay, but it all into the silos. John ’ ' has several "It’s much cleaner loss. I have also elimi­ nated the fire hazard, and it sure is a lot easier," says Mr. Wagner. Cutting alfalfa on the Wagner farm starts the last week in May. Sometimes you can’t even find the buds when he starts cutting. The second crop is cut the 10th of June and the third around July 20th. He could make the but be holds this back for pas1st of October. This rich tender haylage helps John get his calves off to a good start. He wants a medium Running a calf heavy on grain just won t do the job according to John Wagner. "Good forage helps build the deep body ... we need in the ration t work with a. group of my calves, it just for me. So says one of the most outstanding dairymen in the world. So says John Wagner, one of the outstanding fathers in die world. Good cows, fed good rations and properly cared for, is John Wbgner's secret to dairy success. His 70 •xcelient cows averaged 16,887 pounds of milk and ' 603 pounds of butterfat in 1963. �Susie, 15, feeds the young stock. She just pushes buttons and keeps her eyes open. The unloader and the auger feed bunk do the work. EVERY OTHER MASTITIS TREATMENT WOULD BE LIKE THIS IF IT COULD BUT THEY CAN'T Diane, 17, starts her day at 5:15 in the morning by feeding silage. Back home from school in the afternoon, she'll be feeding haylage and com silage again. Dad takes pare of AJA. feed­ ing of haylage during school days. when they're not al Iqad The all-liquid formula of Terramydn for Mastitis helps it spread throughout the milk and udder—in the fastest possible time. In fact, Terramydn for Mastitis is so dear and mixes so fast that it was necessary to add an opaque pigment to it in order Not only that, but every bit of the Terramydn is prediaBolved in this liquid formula. There’s nothing to hold back its fighting power. It’s instantly avail­ most others have to be made up in oils or ointments. dispersion or as fast release of antibiotic activity when the treatment value is tied up in a sticky goo. But it’s easy to see why ’Ihrramydn’s all-liquid Now can you understand why Terramydn for like this if it could. But they can’t if they. not ail liquid. To protect their potency, Rosie, 13, is stuck with cleanup chores. She gets the milking equipment ready, deans up the * milker, pipeline and bulk tank. ALL-LIQUID TERRAMYCIN* FOR MASTITIS WORKS AS ONLY AN AUrUQDB> VOBMULA CAN W.BhrDeirtfBirhriteatent III lanliiifiinfcr—au, �Little Children Need A Lot... DR. BURL HUNT School of Education Kansas State University Love and affection, attention, food, sleep and rest, comfort, independence, and adventure are only a few of the things small children need. Supplying these, and other needs, can be a full­ time job tor parents. If these needs are not met, behavior problems or conflict arise. Among the problems which often cause par­ ents to be concerned are those which show a return to infantile behavior. Every parent must be impressed with the fact that thumb-sucking, blanket-chewing, nail-biting, or bed-wetting may indicate that the child is not well-adjusted because he has an unfilled need. Psychologists say that it is important that the parents identify the child’s unfulfilled psychological needs and try to fulfill them. The well-known authority on child-care, Dr.Benjamin Spock, has said that the constructive thing to do is to survey the child’s daily life to see whether he has enough playthings, play space, and playmates to make life interesting. Dr. Spock advised parents to make no direct efforts to stop the thumb-sucking or blanket­ chewing. He felt that efforts to stop the habit from the outside, whether they consisted of physical restraints, punishment, nagging, or teasing, seemed only to increase the child's re­ turn to infantile behavior. According to many psychologists, anything that takes away a child’s accustomed feeiing of security may cause him to become a “problem child.” Thus, moving to a new house, a trip away from home, separation from one or both parents, or the addition of a new baby to the family — may cause the child to revert un­ consciously to the traits of his babyhood. Love and affection, basic needs of all chil­ dren, should be provided by a happy home and family life. This need for affection is shown very early in life and is necessary to a welldeveloped personality at all ages of life. Most small children, but not all, get an adequate amount of love and affection from their parents and other members of the family. Most children need 10 to 12 hours of sleep a night. Children under school-age need to take a nap every day. Most schools have rest periods for the primary grades and many of the chil­ dren fall asleep during these periods. This seems to indicate that they had a definite need for sleep and rest. One psychologist has given a summary of the needs of children by saying: “The young child needs a chance to live in a young child’s world, where companionship with others of his age, and opportunities for spontaneous exploration and creation are provided by adults who can give love as well as discipline, who can help him to understand himself and the world." Out of sorts with the whole wide world. This little one obviously needs "some­ thing." A long telephone conversa­ tion is seldom welcomed by small children. The needs of children often interfere with adult needs. TOOSTMOSTER TORE spring values! One toy plus two children may add up to a conflict of interests and needs. 0'S WITH DUST PAN TOASTMASTER 10 CUP TOASTMASTER COFFEEMAKER TOASTER LARGE, ROUND 2 Slice Automatic ’1888 DISH DRAINER ’1488 Now contour design chromo L.-JL.. DOwjTe Bl- I NOCa t ,— JI-,mmOQIV* Wish 90W tono trim. Hingod crumb tray. Push button toast roloaee. Superflox thermostat timer. (WS0173-6) <£/ INTRODUCTORY OHERI you need good aoUoo. it's eulo■ottc — foot pour in cold water, add oodee. plug * ta. Bern Ilght-toBe WASTE BASKET FUTURA STAINLESS STEEL (with oven-boating aluminum bottom) 1 QT. SAUCE PAN Now. lot only S3.7». you ase wort cooking Largo 1314 x 17V4 x 5 Inch size! You may.choose from these delightful colon: Rod, Yellow, White, Pink, Tur­ quoise, and Sandalwood. (WB2274A&-2274M2) Huge waste basket for any roan in your house in spar­ king yotlawl Unbreakable, wipes dean easly, can't chip. �The first woman pilot graduated from the Marshall county airport, The Lacon (IH.) House Journal recorded. The lady flyer obviously had to take a lot of kidding, so we’re only going to say that more women should take up - flying. It would make the roads a lot safer. GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bill Stoku There was a move to legalize horse race betting in North Dakota, The Hettinger Coawty Herald of that state reported. We don’t have legalized gambling in my state either, but we still bet on a lot of things. A policeman stopped me the other day, for example, and! won a bet from him. *111 bet you think I went through that arterial,’’ I said to him. The Hartford (Mich.) Day Soring says, "When has Son grown up? When he ceases to ask, ‘Mom, do you want your dessert? No? Well, may I have it?”* My sons will never grow up, but then neither did my mother’s son. Community rivalry in some north Nebraska towns, The Frontier of O’Neill, Neb., says, is over which one had the biggest storm. If there’s anything we all like to brag about it is our storms. And while we’re on the subject, did I ever tell you about the one we had back in ’39? Snow? Why you ... . “American teenage boys are amazing,” quotes The Evening Jowrnal of Lisbon, Ohio. “The same ones who are too tired to walk two blocks to school fight for the chance to run 100 yards on a football field.’ Also, the same ones capable of flipping a basketball neatly through a small hoop cannot hit a large closet with their jacket. An interview with a trapper appeared some time ago in The Oecesin County Herald of Reed City, Mich, with the trapper saying that he had never known of timber wolves to attack I wonder what kind of a wolf is gnawing at our door. It can’t be a timber wolf because it sure enough is attacking people. The help-wanted column in The West Bead (Wis.) News advertised for a woman with “hand dexterity" to work on a butter wrapping machine., Is it hand dexterity when you hold a baby, stir a bowl, salt the potatoes, wave a youngster out of the cupboard, etc? Most women have hand dexterity. I'd like to know if the Snappy Eight Card Chib, with ac­ tivities recorded in The Anoka County (Minn.) Union, changed its name to the Shivering Seven? ’ An account of the club meeting late last fall said if it got too cold one of the members was moving to Arizona for the winter. That’s not taking card playing very seriously. There are over nine million teenagers in U.S. secondary schools, the Pocahontas (Iowa) Record-Democrat reports, which explains why it is impossible to complete a telephone call in the evening. Men don't go down into, manholes anymore, because the work down there is being done through automation, The Cohambta (Mo.) Mjssnurisu reports. There’s something sad about that A man should have a reason to crawl into a manhole once in awhile. It gives him a chance to think a little. The Jaycees of Tel City,-Ind. used an outhouse to help in a membership drive. The Tel City News said the outhouse was moved into the frontyard of a member who failed to sign a new member. * At least all the Tell City citizens got a look at the rapidly disappearing piece of architecture. A good two-holer is getting doggone scarce. MOM kids love this new MOON GAME HERE’S WHAT THEY GET 1. Astronaut 2. Assistant 3. Coil spring rockat launcher 4.1st Stage Rocket 5. Second, third and fourth stages of Moon Rocket S. Map of Moon's surface 7. Inertial Guidance Path (string) just like they love SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRANKS! A writer in The Soleus (SJ>.) Special says she has trouble with her second grade girls who were not satisfied with their school class picture. The writer worries that if the girls are unhappy with pictures at their present age, they’ll really be in trouble at high school age. , . . , What is mere about a camera that renders it immediately inaccurate when aimed at a female? Mailmen are now allowed to have Winking yellow lights, tThe ftaktaw (NJ).) News reports, which means that it is sotas to be easier for the farm boy to spot the mailman when unimportant order from the mail order house is expected. from Swift's Premium Franks. Mail your Name Swift’s Premium Franks a nd 25$ to: MOONSHIP A banking advertisement in The Denison (Iowa) Review said, “When the Indians were running the country there were no taxes, no debts and die women did all the work. What ever made the white man think he could improve on that?" Little Boy Blue come Wow your horn. The sheep are not in the meadow or the com. A want-ad in The Wetis County Free Pitas of Ftsstnlfn, NJ), says that 22 head of sheep strayed or were stolen. Leave them alone, and if they don’t come home it will probably be because they didn’t read the Free Press ad. ONLY Kids can’t help loving Swift’s Premium Franks... they're so extra tender, juicy, delicious! You love ’em, too, because you know each frank is packed with high, quality protein for energy! QUALITY, FRESHNESS ASSURED! Swift's Premium Meats are always fresh because Swift supervises every step of meat supply. This control of quality assures finest flavor and full meat nutrition. That’s why we say, "The best meets come from Swift!" Our constant aim is to satisfy you. �I by Doris Bouril This year March is heralding in Spring as Easter is one of its 31 days. Easter foretells of the wanner days to come with the colorful blooms of many flowers. ■ ' • ’ brunch. It’s a wonderful time to entertain because it gives everyone a chance to go to Sunrise Easter services and still have time to meet early for a pleasant informal meal. A The brunch should be hearty enough to double as breakfast and lunch besides being fun. Usually the foods served are breakfast choices, this time in glamour dress. The hats blooming forth now and the plentiful tables set forth spell Easter tool Invite your friends for Easter Sunday ei re b< b: rr b. One suggestion for an Easter brunch menu offers plump canned peach halves and the thin­ nest of pancakes folded over a tasty cream cheese filling served with maple-syrup and crisp bacon slices. PEACH THINSIES WITH BACON 4 ti t» 1 cup pancake aux U4 cup. milk J «M> 2 ubleapoout cooking oil t to 12 dicat kecan, cooked at detired Maple ryrup Chop 2 of the peach halves. Save remaining halves to serve with pancakes. Combine cream cheese and 2 tablespoons maple syrup. Blend until smooth. Stir in nuts and chopped peaches. Set aside while preparing pancakes. Combine pancake mix, milk, eggs, oil Stir until smooth. Use 3 to 4 tablespoons of batter for each pancake. Bake on hot griddle, turning pancakes when tops are bubbly and edges dry. Spread pancakes with cheese mixture. Fold in half, then in half again, the opposite way. Serve with peach halves, bacon and maple syrup. Makes 12 pancakes or 4 to 6 servings. tender pork sausage links served with fluffy scrambled eggs. The easiest way to prepare sausage links is to steam them first in a little water, then pan-fry until well browned. Place sausage links in a cold skillet with three tablespoons water. Cover and simmer for five minutes. Uncover the skillet and drain off any water. Then pan-fry the links over low heat, turning often, tor about 10 minutes. SCRAMBLING EGGS To prepare scrambled eggs, add one table­ spoon of milk for each egg and salt and pepper. Beat slightly. Cook in a small amount of hot fat in a skillet over low heat, stirring frequently, until thick and not dry. Serve at once; if left in pan, eggs continue to cook. Arrange the sausage links on top of the eggs and serve with pecan rolls and chilled juice. Another suggestion for the Easter brunch means good eating with real relaxation and “talk time”. The choice is a big platter of well browned. PEANUT BUTTER BAKED BANANAS PERFECT IF YOU USE ti cup COT* /Mm enmbt 2 tnbleipeotu crunchy POTMT butler 2 taMmpoowrwM* THE PRIME Mix together crumbs, peanut butter and 1 tablespoon orange juice. Brush banana* with re­ maining orange juice, then butter. Press crumb mixture onto bananas; arrange in greased baking dish. Sprinkle remaining butter aver bananas; bake in 375° (moderate) oven 15 minutes or un­ til tender. Serve with meat. Makes 4 servings. GUARANTEED FILLET TUNA. CHICKEN OF THE SEA FLYING SAUCERS S*rv* craamad Chictan of th* Saa brand tuna on saucar-sizad bating powdar biscuits, big hot cates or a crisp waffle raft. Uaa the Family-Size can to provide plenty of tuna for the savory ana of cream sauce. Surround with peas. FRKX.- “Creafim CookeryJO Tana Tipe h redpee. Write Chicken of the Sea. P.O. Box 2111, Loup Beach 1, California. PRESSURE-BAKED OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DELICATE FLAVOR BUSY 4 medium banmat, gr«Mi tipped 2 ublerpoom butter, malted � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-03-19.pdf 9004b1786dd56dc32157e55b2d71b55a PDF Text Text —— — VOLUME 91 THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cents a Copy Services Thurs. for Mrs. Roy Weeks Mrs. Carrie May Weeks, 81, of 160 West Main Street, Ver­ montville, died Monday at the Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte where she had been a patient for two days. Funeral arrangemenu have been made and the funeral will be held at 2 pm on Thunday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ montville. The Rev. Maunder of the Congregational Church will officiate and burial will be at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. Mrs. Weeks was bom in Ver­ montville Township, a daugh­ ter of Royal Wl and Marietta (Rogers) Cronk. She was mar­ ried to Roy Weeks on Decem­ ber 14, 1909. Mr. Weeks died in 1962. Accident injures two An accident occurred on the curve of M-66 just south of the village of Nashville on Satur­ day afternoon, causing injury to two women. Police said a pickup truck driven by Louie Aumick, 41, of Route 2, Charlotte, strayed over the center line of the curve and collided with a car driven by Mrs. Doreen Plank of rural Nashville. Mrs. Betty Garvey, a passen­ ger in the Plank car, was treat­ ed at Pennock Hospital for facial cuts. Mrs. Aumick, in the pick­ up truck, was also treated for facial cuts at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. Neither woman was hospitalized. Mr. Aumick was issued a summons charging him with reckless driving. He was ar­ raigned in Justice Court on Mar. 16. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was assessed a fine ; ^f $25 plus $4.30 costs or 10 „ days in jail in default of pay­ ment. Drivers kill deer .<'<i Motorisu'driving on Barry county toads killed at least 120 deer last year, the Conservation Department advises. While a few less than in 1962, the departm'ent says it still was the third worst record in the state in 1963. Calhoun county cars and trucks destroyed 170 and Liv­ ingston county accounted for 139 more. The department also points out that the total Michigan highway kill of deep jumped 15 percent to a record high of 4,765 deer last year. Over 2,000 of the fatalities were in the so-called farm-belt. region, or southern third of the state. . The actual toll undoubtedly was far higher since these figures include only verified kill reports. Conservation officers caution that more and more of the col­ lisions are happening on super highways in southern Michigan. Report to V ill ay Council from 2-1-64 to 2-29-64 Serious Crimea - 11 reported; 1 unfounded - 10 Actual offenses committed. Consist of Stolen car; shop lifting; larceny from a building. Misdemeanors - 5 reported; 1 unfounded - 4 actual offenses committed. Consist of fighting, gambling, run aways. Traffic and Safety - 11 complaints investigated; 6 street lights reported out 9 accidents-reported - 11; 9 policed; 1 personal injury; 1 fatal. 2 reports were unfounded. Fires Reported - 2 Accidental. General Non-Criminal - 23 complaints received; 23 investigated; 3 house checks; 1 funeral escorted; 1 papers served; 4 Assistance from other departments; 5 Assistance to other department. General accidents other than Traffic - 1 Subject put his head through a window. Arrests; - 9 for this department; 2 for other department. 3 Juven­ iles. Anestx for shop lifting, gas larceny; minors in possession. Tickets - Issued 6 moving; 8 non-moving; 8 parking. 7 Paid. " D°g* * 5 complaints received; 5 investigated. 3 dogs picked up; Police Car - 1,871 miles driven; 180 Gas used; 3 qts oil; 1 change Mrs. Weeks was a member of the Ladies Christian Associa­ tion of the Congregational Church and the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Survivors include a son, Rob­ ert of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Lakeland, Fla., a brother, Gaylen W. Cronk of Chicago; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Open House to honor couple An Open House will honor the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. The Open House will be held on Sunday afternoon, March 22 from 1 to 5 pm at the Henry Woudstra home. Mr. and Mrs. Woudstra, who have been in Florida for the winter months, were married on March 12th. Friends are invited to call at this time. ,T JJSOR-SENIOR HIGHSCHOOL an architect's drawing of the new Maple Valley Junior-Senior H >1 will be constructed on the former Bill Dean property about ha! ille WENDELL ARMOUR, CHIEF POLICE DEPARTMENT Distribute highway funds The State Highway Depart­ ment has started distributing fourth quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan counties and incor­ porated cities and villages. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during Oct, Nov. ana Dec of 1963 amounted to $49,723,386, an increase of $3,545,7-6 compared to thesame period of 1962. Barry County's share totaled $122,294 while Nashville re­ ceived $3,493 and Hastings re­ ceived $13,172. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go to the Motor Vehicle High­ way Fund. Attends 4-H meeting Six 4-H leaders attended the State 4-H Leadermete held at Kellogg Center Hotel on the MSU campus February 7 and 8. As guests of the Michigan 4-H Club Foundation, some 400 vol­ unteer 4-H leaden from Michi­ gan gathered for a packed 2-day program of educational activi­ ties. ' --­ Those attending from Barry County included: Mrs. Howard Ferris, Secretary for State 4-H Council; Mr. Manhall Furrow, Mr. Royal Olson. Mrs. Richard Burdick. Mis. Doris Kenyon, Mrs. Emily VanMatre. All memben of the Barry County 4-H Council �Wins jackpot Ed Feighner of Rt 1, Nashville won the $75. 00 Bank Night Jack­ pot Drawing Friday night. Mr. Feighner said he had not missed being in town on Friday nights for many times and Fri­ day he was the lucky winner. The script was held at Wood­ ard's Mobil station. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs.*ESward Symonds of Nashville are parents of a daughter, born at 12:32 am, on Thursday, March 12 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. A son was born at 3;15 am Monday, March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker of Nash­ ville. He was born at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. HOT LUNCH MENU Backstreet barometer Monday afternoon I saw a but­ terfly flitting about in the spring breezes. Tuesday morning I got up early to go down to the sugar shanty for an hour or so. When I started out from home,: it was not snowing, but by the time I had gone the few blocks to the shanty, there was a blizzard go­ ing. . One day I saw the butterfly and the next I saw the snow fly I If you don't like Michigan weather, just wait a few hours. We go from winter to spring to winter and then all of a sudden it will be summer. Harry and Jerry Johnson, Har­ vey Wilson, Cecil Barrett, Lee Hansbarger, Nelson Brumm, Adolph Douse, Hubert Lathrop and Frank Christie went out Sun­ day afternoon to put up the Chamber of Commerce sign at the north end of town. ■ The sign is a big one, and a heavy one, the ground was hard and had to be dug plenty to get the posts in; the day was a windy one and it would not have sur­ prised anyone if a gust of wind had come along and taken the sign and all of the men along with it - up to the north end of Ionia. Adolph says though, that things just seemed to work out where they shouldn't have at alL The sign was too heavy for them to lift; they should havehad a hoist or crane of some sort, but they managed to get it up on its supports by brute strength. The ground was hard and they really should have had Consum­ ers Power or Michigan Bell as­ sist them with the hole digging. They managed, however, to do it by hand. They got out there to do the job and discovered that they had no tape with which to meas­ ure for an exact fit. Just then one of them saw something in the weeds. He went over to in­ vestigate and found a tape meas­ ure. With luck like that, things just couldn't go wrong and they got the dam thing up! It is a wonderful job and it was an afternoon of hard work for them and they deserve plen­ ty of credit for having done so. When they finished they all went to Ackett's for coffee-— Freel I I heard the other day that the General Manager of the Ford Division, Lee lacocca, read the part of this column that dealt with the class-y Ford we drove for a week, at a big sales meeting. I wonder how many of the men at the meeting s*aid, "Nash­ ville, where in the world is that?" At least Mr. lacocca knows where Nashville is! The East Lansing high school newspaper, which we print, won the top award in their class for offset high school papers in the nation. The composition and the lay-out of the paper is done by my good friend Harry Stap­ ler over at the East Lansing Towne Courier. Harry and I are real proud of the fact that the award was won by a paper we have a part in producing. This week-we have a bit of color in our paper. In honor of St Pat's Day, and to celebrate their anniversary, Al and Rose decided to do their ad up with some good-old Irish green as well as black. This is a welcome addition to the paper. Kinda peps the thing up. Kids seem to have lost their enthusiasm for special days. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS 4 PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton . SUBSCRIPTION RATES; (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Back when I was a kid, (That was the year Grant was innaugurated) we got up a good lot of steam over St. Patrick's Day. So far as I know, the only Ir­ ish in our neighborhood were the Kennedys who lived two doors down the street from us. As I remember it, the Kennedy kids, good Irish Roman Catho­ lics, didn't go as wild over the great day as those of us who had never been closer to the old sod than living two doors from the Kennedy's house. We protestants of every ex­ traction, excepting Irish, used to wear green (not to do so was inviting a fight) and sing Irish songs all day long. Every once in awhile some trouble-maker would wear an orange tie, but he was soon put in tus place. On St. Patrick's Day we al­ ways took a penny to schooL We would stop at the combina­ tion grocery-candy store where we could buy a little shamrock, made of wire and cloth, with a real little clav pipe wired to it. This we would proudly pin on our shirts and wear as a badge of great distinction. Mother even got into the act. (She was German and Dutch extraction). She would often serve something colored green for supper. It was a great day for the Irish and for everybody else back in those days. This year, in honor of St. Pat's Day, all of the snakes went back into hibernation. That sounds like a good idea. I should have stayed in bed I As I say, people seem to have lost their snap about special days. I went all through February 29th without one good-looking young lady proposing to me. Since the kids did not have to be in school last Friday after­ noon, and since I had to be in Lansing on business, the entire family went with me. After the business was con­ ducted, we all went to the new planetarium over at Michigan State University. We were not there at a time when we could hear the lecture but we did walk around and see the exhibits. One of them was a scene showing what the earth might look like from the moon. Like a typical tourist, I took a pic­ ture of it. On April 3 and 4 I am going to attend the 16th annual sem­ inar for the Michigan Press Pho­ tographers Association. This is going to be one of the best such conferences in the nation. Among those who will be talk­ ing with us are Philippe Halsman who has done 87 covers for Life; and Yousuf Karsh, probably the most outstanding portrait pho­ tographer in the world. Along with these will be many other experts. I may not be a better photog­ rapher after attending this thing but you can bet your life. I’ll be inspired. ••• Friday, the first day ofSpring, will also be the 95th birthday for George Harvey. Mr. Harvey walks downtown just about every day. Our congratulations! March 23-27 NASHVILLE Mon--Barbecued buns, butter­ ed corn, cheese, peach and pear slices, milk. Tues--Fluffy Potatoes, Fresh­ like peas, ground meat sand­ wiches, cheese, applesauce, cookies, milk. Wed—Sweet Potatoes, green beans, tuna sandwiches, cheese, cherry sauce, milk. Thun--Sauerkraut & weiners, boiled potatoes, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese, peach slices, milk, Easter cup cakes. Fri—Good Friday. VERMONTVILLE Mon--Hot dog on bun, but­ tered peas, pears, cookie, milk and cheese. Tues-Mashed potatoes, cream chicken, buttered green beans, bread, butter, applesauce, milk cheese. Wed—Baked beans, peanut butter or cheese sandwiches, white cake, vanilla pudding with pineapple, milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, breat and but­ ter, peach, cookie, buttered com, cheese, milk. • Fri—No Lunch. LETTERS ' To the Editor or The Nashville News Nashville, Michigan March 12, 1964 . Dear Mr. Boughton; I am writing this letter in hopes of getting some answers to some questions. Why isn't the public more informed about how the school is getting along? I have talked to quite a few people and nobody seems to know. Is there anyone that the public can contact and get some down to earth answers without getting the run around? One thing that has bothered me for sometime is, how are the Athletic funds divided, and can't our boys have decent suits (in school colors) and equipment to use? I'd like to see some figures printed in the paper about the functioning of this department. Last year the school was informing us about some of the facts. I've been around Nashville all_,my life and I have never felt so uninformed about what the school is doing as I have this year. Why did they stop having PTA meetings for the High School? Why are Parents so afraid to go to school an^talk with the teachers? How large is the school enrollment? How many buses do we have’ How many dropouts have there been? How has the combining of the two school districts worked out? These are some of the questions that have been asked of me at different times while attending bas­ ketball games. I don't know the answers. In past years I have helped with projects that were connected with school functions and everyone that was contacted and informed about the needs of the school or an organization has been very co­ operative, but nobody seems to know anything about anything now Why? How is the building project getting along? ’ We just can't stand still; we have got to move ahead. Are We? Sincerely Mrs. Gerald Gardner St. Petersburg, Florida March 9, 1964 Dear Mrs. Boughton; I just received my Nashville News and read where the Civic Im­ provement Committee is headed by you and Mrs. Myers. I am so glad to know that the Park will be beautiful. I still feel and call Nashville my home, and want to help so I am inclosing a check for $5.00 toward the fund H I hope when I get back to Nashville I may see some of the im­ provement Sincerely, Mrs. Ruth Langham �gytn was well attended and termed by the President, "Very successful!" The speaker, the Rev. Keith Hayes from St. Joseph, Mid entertained the group with his humorous as well as serious t The gym wax decorated in the St. Patrick Day theme and had been made for table decorations. Under the direction of Miss Sandra Sr kora. the High Sctool and Fuller Stteet Chorus groups sang songs. 5 The following merchants of Nashville have made donations to the Fuller Street PTA and these are much appreciated: Douse Keihl Hardware, Johnson Furniture, Wheeler's Cities Service, Service Station, Furlong Heating, Kelley’s, Ackett's Grocery, Family Store, Makers and Nicholas Appliance. ' Mrs. Furlong also expressed appreciation to the help given her during the year by her officers and the food committee and chair­ man Virginia Furlong. She also expressed thanks to the Girl Scout group and to their leader Martha Swift. WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ALL THOSE Committees appointed Forty-three members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce met on Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Following the dinner. President Harry Johnson pre­ sided at the business meeting. Reports were given by various committees and President John­ son announced the following members of committees for the year; industrial; Al Smith, George Wilson. Russ Blakley, Mike Appel- ’ man, Bert Buyler, Arthur Pennock and Richard Sheppard. Legis­ lative; Nelson Brumm. Tourist and Resort; Adolph Douse, Loren Dingman, Vem Wheeler, Max Kelley, Wm. Terpening. Retail; Hubert Lathrop, Lee Hansbarger, Henry Fedewa and Earl Furlong. Membership: Leon Ackett, George Vogt and Margaret Wagner. Flower; Goldie Nicholas. Advertising and Publicity; Gladys Miller and John Boughton. Welcome Committee; Rev. C C Gibson. Amy Boughton, Catherine Beedle and Cecil Barrett. Improvement Com­ mittee; Forrest Babcock, Wm. Dean and Frank Scramlin. The guest speaker for the meeting was Andrew Squire of Battle Creek who is the superintendent of plant service for the W. K. Kel­ logg Co. Mr. Squire talked on fire protection and prevention. He had a table full of material to use in conjunction with his talk. FOOD FADS? \ <X) Funny thing about those food fads. They just faded away. Not so long ago everybody seemed to be talking about the latest crash diet and buying the latest funny food. (Wasn’t one of them some kind of flower oM?) Then one day you suddenly realized they were gone, just like hula hoops and yo-yos. Which only proves what most people knew all along: there’s no sensible substitute for a balanced" diet. And the American Medical Association says that a balanced diet should include food from all four basic groups: (1) fruits and vegetables, (2) breads and cereals, (3) meat, (4) milk. If you have to watch your weight, cut down on the quantity of food you eat. Don’t cut out any one food altogether, because you run the risk of robbing your body of essential nutrients. And remember: only milk gives you 86 nutrients. So be sure your meals include fresh milk. Michigan Milk producers Association Owned and Operated by IS,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented your local independent agent. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency f• IKIUICE\! BEST QUALITY PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan RIVERSIDE Phone OL3-8131 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN AND BUILDING SUPPUES If7 'rPocnetoa/H - ^^CONTRACTING CHICAGO/ HEART OF THE LOOP... BARNS HOMES GARAGES RE-MODELING Any Kind of a Job CEMENT - MORTAR - CEMENT WORK BLOCK LAYING - INTERIOR FINISHING-ROOFING steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE �mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were re­ turned as delinquent, the description of all lands in Mid county heretofore bid off in the name of the State and thus held and upon which taxes which were assessed sub­ sequent to the tax for which such lands were sold to the State have remained un­ paid lot more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the descrip­ tion of all lands in Mid county which are delinquent for toy installment of taxes under the provisions of the act last above mentioned; ANNUAL TAX SALE I. 111 UK a valid lien STATE OF MICHIGAN IRVING TOW NS HF TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 2 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST TOWN 3 NORTH No. IM for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold fortheamounu ao claimed by the State of Michigan. It is ordered that said complaint will be brought on for bearing and judgment at the April term of this Court, to be held at Hastings in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on the 13th day of April A. D.. 1964, at the opening of the Court o<^ that day, and that all perron* interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to con­ test 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 be­ fore the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, aud that in default thereof the tame will be taken as confessed and a judgment will be taken and entered irayen for in s&id complaint And it i* Iter ordered that in pursuance of retd [ment the lands described in said complamt for which a judgment of *ale thall be made, will be sold for the several tax­ es, interest and charge* thereon a* deter­ mined by such judgment, on the first Tues­ day in May thereafter. Deginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day. or on the day or days subsequent thereto a* may be nec­ essary to compleu the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient places* shall be selected by him at the county sea* of the county .of Barry, State of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the judgment shall be separably exposed for sale tor the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the the full amount charged against *uch par­ cel. and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undIv i3ed fee simple interest therein; or. If no person will pay the uxes and charge* and take a conveyance of les* than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be rold for taxes, in­ terest “ * luch parcel shall be ne being, and shall, , or before the close ered, and if on such second offer, or during *uch sale, the ume cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the ume in the name of the Sure. Wtines* the Hon. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 10th day of Feb­ ruary. A.D., 1964. >NALD :Judge Countersigned. WILLIAM CRIDLER Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. - In the Matter of the Complaint of BILLIE S. FARNUM. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said Suu, for the sale of certain lands for uxes as­ sessed thereon. . To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry; ' . BILLIES, FARNUM. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: 1. That he i* the Auditor General of the State of Michigan and make* and file* this complaint under, by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 206 of_____ lie Aca of 1893, as amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Acu of 1933. as amend­ ed; A That Schedule A annexed heretoi* the record reouired by the act first above meniiODed and conuins the description of all land* in the aforesaid couD.y upon which ineaied taxes,_ which were for the yean 4X35 said several suras against said lands in several parc-’* therein as no amount adju severally be . X That your plaintiff may have such other and further relief in the premises as to this court may seem just and equitable. And your plaintiff will ever pray, etc. Dated; January 31. 1964 > BILLIE X FARNUM Auditor General of tire Sure of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE -A’ TAXES OF 1961 AND PRIOR YEARS HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1961 33 1961 7.06 Com in cen of hwy 21 rds S of where hwy M37 crones N line of Sec for beg. then 1961 4X 81 ' 28 1961 S 25A of NW frl 1/4 Sec 31 2X 00---------1961 — -------5X 47 Com at a pt in cen of bwy in NW 1/4 Sec and 340 ft N of EAW 1/4 line, th N 297 ftz th W 293 ft, th S 297 ft, th E 293 ft, to beg 34 1961 7102 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 2 NORTH RANGE 6 WEST NE 1/4 of NW frl 1/4 of Sec ex 9A on E end. 3 31.00 1961 71. 86 Com at NE cor Sec th W 40-rd* for beg. th S 10 rds, th WTy 16 rds. th N 10 rds. th E 3 1.00 1961 71.86 Com 16 rds W of NE cor of E 1/2 of NE frl 1/4 th S 20 rds, th W 8 rds, th N 20 rds, th 5 LOO 1961 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec 13 80.00 1961 SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 20 40.00 1961 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 2040.00 1961 9.74 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com at cen of Sec th S 1561 ft in cen of rd for beg, Jh E 4h0 ft. th S 150 ft, th W 450 ft. th N 150 ft to beg. 5 1961 10& 92 S 425 ft of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec " *— 7X11 12 1961 SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 34 40.00________ 1961 _____ N 25 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec E of hwy 34 2X 00 1961 60.17 Being 402 ft W of SE cor post of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec for beg th N 125 ft, th W 166 ft, th S 125 ft, th E 166 ft to 35 1961 NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 36 40.00 1961 30.86 all in accordance with the act first above 47 1/2 N 47 1/2 7X18 3886 ft, th S ISA 2 ft for beg th S 86 de­ grees 32' E 55 ft, th S 0 depOM 4’ E 59.8 ft, th N 86 degrees 38’ W £ ft. th N 60 ft to beg 25 .10 1961 71.81 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3886 ft, th S 15X2 ft for beg th S86 de­ grees 32’E 56 ft, th S 0 degree* 4'ES9.8 ft, th N 66 degrees 38*W55 ft, th N 60 ft to 25 .10 1961 71.81 NW cor Sec th E along sec line th S 21X 2 ft, -for beg, th S 86 38’ E 60 ft, th S 2 degree* 13V th N 89 degrees 5* W 60ft, th N beg 25_ . 30 1961 16.57 SE’ly 60 ft of land lying N&E of GRVBM SE of hwy, deac as: com NE cor of Sec th W 66 rds, th S 30 degrees E 26 rd*, th S 46 degrees E 31 rdr, th NETy 59 rds to Com at 3886 ft, degrees 51. 5 ft, 60 ft to 28 2.00 SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 34 40.00 1961 20 • 22.99 1961 36.66 1961 26.07 HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec . 1 1961_ ____ S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NE 1/4, lying W of rd. -------Sec v N 1/2 of 1A. 10 rd* EAW by 16 nb NAS out of NE cor of E 25A of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 1 .50 1961 40.23 Beg at SW cor o< NW 1/4 of Sec.th Naloas Sec line 830 ft m or 1, th E a: rIght logic. 192. 5 — with W S ft ft to u> a fence, th S peraL parallel Sec line 830 ft. th W to beg. 8X34 5 X00 1961 Wl/2 of NEI/4 of Sec. 14 80.00 1961 194.74 N BOA of Wl/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. 9X16 14 60.00 1961 Wl/2 of NW 1/4 of SWl/4 of Sec. " --------20.00_______ 1961 ir _____ 3X59 SWl/4 of SE1/4 of Sec. 24 40 00 1961 40.23 Com on W line of E frl 1/2 of NW frt 1/4 of Sec, at the cen of a hwy running ETyA WTy near the EAW 1/4 line of sd Sec. th Ely along cen sd hwy 16 rds, 13 ins, th N 13 rds, th W to the shore of Fine Lake, th STy A WTy along sd shore to the W line of E frl 1/2 of NW fri 1/4 of sd Sec. th S 29 1.00 1961 377.55 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 109.00 1961 . 31 _212.08 and S 29A of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 30 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N126 rd* for beg. th W 80 rd*, th N 20 rds. thE 32 10.00 1961 7X 75 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 82 X 00 1961 11X41 Start at a pt at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 60 rds for beg th W 80 rd*, th N 14 rds, thE 80 rds, th S 14 rd* to beg 32 7.00 1961 7X 75 Begin at W 1/4 post of Sec th E 13 1/3 rd*, th S 6 rds th W 13 1/3 rds, th N 6 rds DELTON W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 4 20.00 1961 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 4 40.00 1961 ]12X53 CARLTON TOWNSHIP SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec TOWN 4 NORTH 9 40.00 1961 6X37 RANGE 8 WEST SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 10 40.00 -------- 1961 ------68.37 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec From 1/8 cor on N side of NW frl 1/4 Sec __ __ 13 ___ 9X 70 _____ 1961BK1S run S on 1/8 line 775 ft to shore of Long s 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec ex; com Lake for beg, th N on shore of lake 60 3/4 360 ft W of SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec ss W 139 13. th W 227 ft. th N 265 ft. th E 227 ft. ■ft, th S 60 1/4 degree* W 50 n 1/8 line. th S to beg. th S on 1/8 line to beg 13 15 1961 11.62 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec Com at NE cor of Sec th W 1320 ft, th S 14 9X50 J961 179.30 472. 5 ft, th W 60 ft for beg th W 60 ft, SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th S to shore of Long Lake, th E 60 ft to pt S of beg th N to beg W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex;com 20 1961 67.70 at SW cor of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Com 36 chs 69 3/4 Iks W of SE cor Sec th of Sec 14, th N 166 ft, th E to store of W 310 ft, th N 1*0 ft, th E 310 ft. th S lake, th S to S line of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, 140 ft to beg. . th W to beg 20 1.00 1961 117.33 14 A parcel in E 1/2 of SE frl 1/4 Sec deac a*: Com 12 rds W of NE cor of Sec th S 13 beg at pt 915 ft SA 357. 06 ft E of NW cor 3/4 rds.th W 8 rds, th N 13 3/4 rds. th E of E-SEftl 1/4 Sec 34, th E 4X 71 ft, th N to place of beg 61 degree* 59’ E 379. 71 ft, th S 60 degree* 21 .62 1961 6X 93 29*W 202. 96 ft, ths 61 degrees 59V 217. A parcel located in SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of 16 ft to beg Sec de*c M: beg at pt which lie* S 2 de­ 1961 3X 66 grees 7 1/2 E 57X 50 ft, th N 87 degree* SWl/4 of SE1/4 of Sec 53* E 952 ft, th S 48 degrees 17‘ E MX 19 36 “ 1961 40.00 ft from NW cor of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 32. th S 48 degrees 17* E 65 ft, th S LAKEWOOD ESTATES 48 degree* W 125. 8 ft, th N 41 degrees Lot 36 1961 126. 83 ft to beg. ‘ 32 1961 IX 91 Parcel in Sec desc a*; start at pt on Gask­ ill’» PUi. (point V), th N 66 ft, th WTy on angle to 43 fl from pt G, th S 43 ft to “*■ "**v to 60 ft N of pt 150 ft W of pt 100 ft W of beg. th E to beg Sec 33 1961 5X16 Parcel in Sec desc as; beg at SW cor of Lot 1, Marts Acres for beg th S 350 ft, th E 12X 40 ft th N 350 ft, th W along STy boundary of Lot 1, 12X 40 ft to beg Also com at SW cor Lot 2, Martz Acres for beg th S 350 ft, th N 89 degrees 57’ E 225 ft, th N 360 ft to SE coc Lot 3, th S 89 degrees 57* W along S line of Lou 3 and 2 to beg 33 1961 27. 33 Loa 141 4 211 Lot 151 Lot 201 Lot 206 1961 MARTZ..ACRES UXl Lot 10 1961 1961 160. 74 32.49 42. 82 14 00 1961 57.16 Of S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 acrosa NE 50 1961 1961 1X06 9.79 1X91 9.79 Lot 34 1961 9.79 PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE Lot 43 1961 32 . 50 1 961 S 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 32 Z 10.00 1961 24.13 Com at pt 14 rds E of SE cor of W SA of E 1/2 of w 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec th N 40 rds, th E 40 rds. th S 40 rds. th W 40 rd* 35 10.00 1961 47.67 ARNETTS RESORT Loa 27, 28429 Lot 40 N 1/2 of Lot 51 Lot 52 1961 1961 1961 1961 1X49 1X49 10.00 111.89 1961 1961­ 1961 17X15 3X45 1X52 CLEAR VIEW Lot 6 Lot 7 Loa 32433 HILLCREST PARK Beg at NE cor of Hillcrest Park, 13X1 ftN of N shore of Mill Lake, th W 211 ft, th S 18X8 ft to N line of Hillcrest Park, th N 46 degrees E 166 ft, th N 62 degrees E U4 1/2 ft to Beg, tog with easepsent 30 ft wide 1961 20.07 LONGVEW PLAT LOU3A4 Loa ’ 7A8 1961 1961 8X24 64.15 1961 20. 07 WEST BEACH Loa 37, 39. 40. 41 A MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST 26. 31 ■N6AofW 60A of E 100A of NW 1/4 of Sec less S 2A thereof. 1 4.00 1961 1X42 11/2 A off N side of Sec de*c as; com NE 1X06 10 1.50 1961 41.! W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ex schoolhouse SCOTTS HILLSIDE PARK Lot 6 1961 STEVEN’S WOODED ACRES 1961 51.15 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF 1ST ADDITION TO EDDY’S BEACH 2X34 37.00 1961 1961 1961 1961 OAK OPENINGS Lot 2 GASKILL’S PLAT TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST Loa 16 4 17. . CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH 2X34 thS 99 rd*. RANGE 7 WEST co cen of ' • —. ■ . E 3 ch* 46 IM, th S Com at NE ccx of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec th S 12 rd*, th E 6 rds, th N 12 rd*. tb^W 6 rib to beg. Also E 1/2 of fol: com 8 rds W of NE cor of E 1/2 ofw 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 6, th S 12 rds. th trees W 2 ch* 25 Ik*. th S 4 da ao 1/8 line, th N W 4 rds, th N 12 rds. th E 12 rds to beg. 6 1901 42.5 s 37.00 1961 49.14 AU of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/X SW of amount o' delinquent uxes upon said des­ . sciptioa for the non-payment of which the ume may lawfully be sold at the next an* nual tax .sale, interest computed computed there there­—. (b) ---------------------on a* provided by lav cF the fim day of sd Sec S line to 1/4 .d ad 1/4 line, th N of M37, th SE along 90.38 N 35 fl of Lot 3 1961 10X 34 N 16 ft of Lot 26, and S 17 ft of Lot 27 80.26 1961 Com 16 rd* E of SW cor of Sec th N 6 rd* 10 ft. th E 135 ft, th S 6 rds 10 ft, th W 135 ft to beg 6 1961 16X 75 Com 16 rds S of NW cor Sec th S in cen Townline Road 8 rd*. th E 15 rd*, th N 16 rd*, th W 5 rds, th S 8 rds, th W to beg 7 1961 12X43 5A in SE cor of 8 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec be­ ing 40 rds EAW by 20 rds N A S Sec 14 X00 1961 4X81 W1/2 Of S1/2 of S1/2 of N1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec • 15 10.00 1961 4X 81 W1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 16 20.00 1961 3X 76 E1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec 16 80.00 ------1961 ------->177.80 16 ids EAW by 20 rds NAS in NW cor of SE 1/4 of Sec ’ • 16 2.00 1961 72.02 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E 135 ft, th S 200 ft, th W 135 ft, th N 200 ft to beg. 17 1961 3X 76 Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW ct of N1/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 oLSE 1/4 of Sec 18 1961 42.82 Nl/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex a par 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW co: thereof. 1961 18 42. 82 W1/2 of E1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 19 40. 00 1961 59.33 SEl/4of NW 1/4 of Sec 21 40.00 1961 __ _____ ______ Beg at W line of Sec 598 ft S of NW cor of S &A of W1/2 of SWl/4 of Sd Sec 2X th S on Sec line 279 ft, th S 88 degrees 30*E 628 ft to cen of hwy, th N in cen of hwy 281.23 ft, th N 88 degrees 30* W 62X Mft line A 4 1/2 rds 77.03 1961 3.00 CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST RANGE 8 WEST 1961 45. 95 rf where N line of BARRETT ACRES TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Dollar* A Cena TOWNSHIP Com at SE cof Lot 25, th S 80 degrees E 15 ft,th S 10 degrees E 24 ft to beg. th 5 M.0 degree* Lot 62 1961 1961 51.16 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF TECHLAND Loa 446 1961 109.06 Sec 24. th N 11 1/2 rds. th E 11 1/2 rds. th S 11 1/2 rds, th W 111/2 nb. 94 79 00 1961 71.09 E 1A of N 16A of NW 1/4 of Sec 25 L 00 1961 4X24 W 20A of SW 1/4 of Sec 28 20.00 1961 47.60 E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 29 80.00 1961 27X 07 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 2 80.00 1961 IRVING TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Beg at NW cor of Sl/2 of SW1/4 of Sec th E 40 rds, th S to hwy, th NW’ly along bwy tn W lino th uV. 7 7 , < 12.00 1961 19.61 sn/4 of SW frl 1/4 Sec 740.00 1961 39.26 S 1/2 of SWl/4 of Sec 1981 61.87 IB 40.001 1961 N 10A of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 16 18 NWl/4ofNWtt 18 A 28.47 NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 59.40 S side of Gun Lake, th S .433 ft, th N 07- 1961 61X 76 common to Loa 22 4 23. Chateau Park, and on SW 144.46 ft, th N 4 I’W 159.92 ft. . 1961 16X15 11ZS of NZ V4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. ,’ «■ oo 1961 n. 55 FJ* of w S4 rd, of W 1/9 of E 1/1 of �83. OS VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE DUFFY BEACH 1961 1961 Lot 2 156.43 1961 Lot 4 Blk 49 ELMWOOD BEACH RUTLAND 1961 16 1961 42.68 th E 6 chi 38 lk>, th N 6 chi 38 Iki to beg. 17 4.00 1961 73.56 of Sec. th W to Undrey Rd for beg. ihW 200 ft. th N 200 ft, th E to Lindsey Rd, th SW'ly along 17 1961 66.23 Com 10 rdi S of NE cor.of SW 1/4 of Sec. 17 1961 112.42 E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 17 40.00 1961 56.97 Com at SW cor of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 26 rtte. th E 10 rdi, th S to hwy, 17 • 1961 66.23 W 20 A of E 40A of S 66A of W 1/2 of SE 1/2 Sec 18 20.00 1961 47.76 Com at intersection of E 1/8 line and N line of Sec th S 42 rdi on 1/8 line, th W 19 \ 1961 6& 97 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4. W of bwy. Sec. 20 1961 IL 81 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E to cen of hwy, th S 122 ft for beg. th W 125 ft. th S 160 ft, th E 126 ft to cen of bwy, th N 150 ft to beg. 1961 20 104.40 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 ef Sec. 23 80.00 1961 207.30 S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 26 40.00 1961 73.56 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 186.74 1961 26 80.00 NW 1/4 of BE 1/4 of Sec. 341.10 26 40.00 1961 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 114. 72 29 .1961 N pt of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 E of hwy. Sec. 29 N pt of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec N of hwy, ex: beg ax NW cor Sec 29, th E on N Sec line 400 ft to a pt, th S parallel with W Sec line 350 ft to a pt. th W 400 ft to W Sec line, th N 350 ft to beg. 29 1961 32.40 SWl/4 of N 1/2 of N 1/2 of N frl 1/2 of Sec 30 10.00 1961 63.25 Nl/2 of Nl/2 of Nl/2 Of Nfrl 1/2 of Sec 1961 30 20.00 N 3/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1961 91.16 36 120.00 CHATEA6 PARK Loa 142 1961 104.40 CHATEAU PARK NO 1 Lot 23 1961 94.14 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT NO 1 Lot 56 1961 63.25 ORANGEVILLE Lots 16. 16, 17 A 18 19C1 93.92 PARKER PLAT Lot 27 Lot 28 1961 1961 83.84 83. 84 11 1961 52.41 Com at cen of hwy at SE cor of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 40 rds, th W 4 rds, th S 40 rds. th 14 L 00 1961 54.27 Beg in cen of hwy M43 in NW cor of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec th E to Colgrove Drain, th from cen of M43 6 16 rds, th W 3 rds, th N 15 ids M or L to beg. 14 1961 19.09 Com an intersection of EAW 1/4 line Sec. with M43, th E 7 rds for beg, th E 14 rds. th S 24 3/4 rds. th W 14 rdi, th N to beg. 14 1961 T‘ x W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec, 25 20.00 1961 41.99 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 26 20.00 1961 26.80 Com at SW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec for beg, th E 32 xds, th N 31 rd*, th W 32 rdi, th S 31 rdi to beg. 26 1961 58.21 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 33 20.00 20. 00 1961 59.94 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 2 Lots 185, 186 & 187 1961 ’ 37.87 GREEN MEADOWS 1961 Lot 10 89.46 REPLAT OF LOT 13. ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 1 Lot 2 1961 16.05 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST L 00 1961 64.38 cor of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of th E 475 ft, th S 696.76 ft, line between Secs 21 and 22, ft to beg. 1961 114.67 WILDWOOD Loa 11, 12. 13. 26. 1961 248.48 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO J NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com 450 ft S of NE cor of B 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. th 248 ft S. th W 175 ft, th N248 33 LOO 1961 51.29 Com at cen of Sec. th S on NAS 1/4 line 885.96 ft. th S 64 degrees W 440.40 ft. th S 68 degrees 2’ W 432.80 ft to pt of beg, thNAdegrees 41 'W 117.25 ft. th S 89 de­ mes 47'W 6L8 ft, th S 8 degrees 48’W 1958 1961 total 20.14 27.84 47. 98 BAY VIEW RESORT WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Lot 40 1961 a 09 HYDE -AWAY" RESORT Loa 1,2.3.4.4 5 1961 91.17 REPLAT OF UPSON’S 56.20 Lot 3 Blk 1961 PETERSON PARK PLAT 38.58 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ENGLAND POINT 1961 1961 6a 80 5a 80 Com at NE cor of W 1/2 qf SE 1/4 of Sec. th W 722 ft for ft. th E 80 ft, t N 300 ft to beg. 1961 24.72 W 1/2 109.95 1961 J which ft and N 08 60.41 Sec. ax SA in NE cor. rdi EAW 1961 17.81 Lot 5 and E 1/2 erf Lot 4 and S 6 ft of E 1/2 of Lot 1, all in Blk 26 1961 64.38 N3rdiofS7rdsof Loa 7A8 . 1961 113.79 S 3 rds of Lou 9 A 10. N 1/2 rds of Lou 108 A 109 1961 ---------195.30 162.99 N 1/2 of Lou202 A 203 1961 113. 79 Lot 290 1961 42. 69 S 1/2 of Lot 716 1961 129.83 Lot 808 1961 S 1/2 Of Loa 1029 A 1030 322.31 1961 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1961 1961 44.30 104.21 1961 169.08 DANIEL STALED ‘S ADDITION L0t4 1960 1961 total a 86 13.66 19.51 1961 1961 1961 1961 A21 40.16 22.90 64. 68 HARDENDORF ADDITION Lou 68 and 69 Lou 70 and 71 Lot 72 Lot 88 beg. 1961 10.88 Com 170 ft S A 120 ft W of HE cor of U* 81. th N 170 ft, th W 24 ft, th S 137 1/1 ft. th W 4 ft. th S 32 1/2 ft. th E 28 ft to beg. 1961 479 Lot 89. and W 1/2 of Lot 88 1961 82.81 R B GREGG ADDITION Lot 3 1961 56.1 W 1/3 of Lot 6, and W 1/3 of N 1/2 of Lot 7 1961 12.1 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE A. W. PHILLIPS ADDITION W 1/2 of Lot 3 Blk 4 Lot 21 E 50 ft of Lot 6 Blk 6 CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE S WEST VILLAGE OF WOODLAND ORIGINAL PLAT Lou 7, 8 and 9 Blk ex a strip 11/2 rds wide off W end of Lot 9. A sttip Com NE cor of Lot 7. th N 6 ft, th W 14 1/2 rdi. th S 6 ft. th E 14 1/2 rds to beg. 14 1961 76.6 SECTION 22 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Com 92 rds S of NW cor of Sec 22. th E 40 rdi. th S 8 rds. th W 40 nk. th N 8 1961 44 61 Parcel in Sec desc as: com 264 ft N of intersection of Boltwood and Lincoln streeu th E 330 ft. th S 264 ft to Lincoln Street, th W to beg. 8 1961 327. 28 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION Lou 1 & 2 Blk 4 Lot 3 Blk 6 1961 129.83 1961 12.27 DANIEL STRIKER’S ADDITION N 1/2 of Loa 9410 Blk 6 N 1/2 of Loa 1 A 2 Blk 13 S 1/2 of Loa 1 A 2 Blk 14 WONDER 1961 202.00 1961 162.99 1961 130. 69 1961 137.84 1961 55.34 WHERE CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION S 1/2 of Loa 1 A 2 Blk 19 Lot 3, E of Creek. Blk 21 TO FIND ... a buyer for your car, or a jewing ma­ Loa 37.101,18.19.J23, 24 and 27 1961 H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION S 1/2 of Lou 3 and 4 Blk 1961 3 87. 63 NASHVILLE KENFIELD’S 2ND ADDITION Lot 3 Blk 7 Lou a 7 and 8 Blk 11 1961 109.18 1961 79.27 • chine io buy, or some­ one »O clean your home? Just read and u»e our ... x 97. 76 NEWS Want Ads R. 1 GRANT'S 2ND ADDITION Lot 7, ex rhe W 7 ft, Blk 5 1961 81. 70 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION NO1 1961 9a 40 Lot 41 Lot 2 1961 31.20 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/2 of Lou 3 and 4 Blk 4 1961 N 34 1/2 ft of Lot 3 Blk 1961 6 Lou 6 and 7 Blk 1961 7 SAMUEL ROUSH ADDITION 1961 Blk 14 Blk 16 1961 92.24 a 14 5a 73 10.67 10.57 SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 8 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th S 1061 17.38 Com 4 rdi W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 11 Samuel; Romh Addition, th W 8 rds, th S 1961 a 46 com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 12 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th S 1961 5.46 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT S 23 1/4 ft of Lot 6 Blk 1961 64.38 KEELERS ADDITION LOU 12.13.15,17.18,19 A 20 1961 Lou 61 A 52 Lot 63 1961 9 QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL WJLY TO BUT ANO TO SELL... 446 >61 Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 6 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rdi, th S 9.66 Lot 12 ft. th N 84 1/2 ft. th E 75 ft. ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 3 JOHNSON S GUN LAKE PLAT Lor 2 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE MIX ADDITION SUPERVISOR WILCOX ADDITION NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. ’ 3 40.00 1961 -------------26.40 Com 29 ft W of N 320 ft Of W 10A of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. th S 110 ft, th W 60 ft. th N 110 ft, th E 60 ft to cvg. 3 1961 26.19 Com 16 rds E of SW cor of Sec. th N 11 rds, th E 5 rdi, th S 4 rds, th E 1 rd, th S 7 rds. th W on Sec line to beg. 31 1961 45.43 Com in SE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 13 rds. th W 38 rds. th S 13 rds, m or L to cen of hwy, th SE’ly along cen of hwy 39 rdi m or 1 to a pt S of beg, th N 7 rds to beg. 35 1961 123. 71 HILLSIDE PARK Lot 10 1961 9.56 Lot 20 1961 1961 36.74 Lot 22 N 0 INNOVATION SUBDIVISION s .70 degree! ____________ IS 22 degree! 1961 Lot 7 16*E 331.6 ft, th S 20 degree* 30’E 76.5 ft, th N 21 degree! 16-W 357 ft, th N 7p degree* 32’E 71.04 ft to beg. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP 17.81 TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD’S PLAT 164.30 1961 172.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS Com in NW cor of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. th E along hwy 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 5.00 1961 5L80 Com at SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 186 ft. th E 150 ft. th S 185 ft, th W along hwy 150 ft to beg. 5 L 00 1961 76.95 Com in cen of Whitneyville Road 20 rds N of S line of Sec. th N 1500 ft at cen of hwy for beg, th E 200 ft, th N parallel to hwy 280 ft, th W 200 ft,th S at cen of hwy 11 Com at NW Sec for beg, th W to Sec di N 696.75 22 *1961 Lot 18 Blk Com 19rd» W of 1/4 J** os N side Sec -th S 3 1961 81.49 E 1/2 of SEI/4 of 1 1961 6 80. „ 76.16 That part of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec lying S of road, ex 2A com at intersection of N &S 1/4 line with cen of hwy. th S 350 ft. th E 480 ft to cen of hwy, tn NW in hwy to beg. Also ex S 20A of SW L/4 of NE1/4 of Sec 11. Also ex; beg on cen line of old M37 which is S 0 degree! 6'W 433.26 ft & S 50 degrees 33’ 20"E 1446. 40 ft from N ’ ------------ - “7, th S 50 degrees 33'20“E degree! 16’ »“E 518.04 ft, s r 20"W 150 ft. th N 0 ■w 63a30 ft to beg. Also ex: beg mj cen line old M37 which lies SO is 6*20"E 433.26 ft and S 50 _.w E 470.27 ft from N 1/4 post Sec 11. th S 60 degrees 33’20’E 58474 ft, th 6 39 degrees 26'4O~W 189 ft. th N 50 degrees 33*20" W 441 ft, th N 1 degree 66M0-E 238.23 ft to beg. SECTION 1 TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Lott 7. 9. 10. 12 Blk 112.10 and W 41 ft of Lot 4 Blk by 40 N 1/2 of Lot 13 Blk 1961 284.45 1961 116.46 ^1 Hmm OL 3^3231 BARRY COUNTY’S �Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony Sktmpoo. Haircut ni Styfa VISIT VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL 3-3901 TODAY DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy wi 5-5352 KAECHELE'S A double ring ceremony performed at the Nashville Church of the Nazarene Saturday, February 29th, united Miss Kathryn Ann Carpenter and David Lee Symonds. The Rev. Allen Cobb per­ formed the ceremony in the presence of approximately 125 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpenter of Route 6, Charlotte. Michigan and the groom's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Malcolm Symonds ofRoute 2, Vermontville. Baskets of gladioli and mums were used with palms and candle­ labra to decorate the church. Mrs. Allen Cobb provided piano music and Robert Herman sang Because and Saviour Like a Shep­ herd Lead Us.' . The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of full length taffeta with hand clipped lace sleeves and bodice. Sequins trimmed the neckline and circled the skirt. An apple blossom circlit held the veil in place. She carried a white Bible with yellow rosebuds. . Miss Maebell McAllister of Route 1, Charlotte was the maid of honor and her street-length dress was of blue taffeta. Her bouquet was of yellow mums and she wore a net hat. Miss Joyce Cooper. also of Charlotte, was the bridesmaid. Her gown was similar only of a lighter shade of blue. Larry Carpenter served as the best man and Edward and John Symonds, brothers of the groom, were ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carpenter wore a beige wool jersey outfit with brown accessories. Mrs. Symonds wore a black jersey with black accessories and both ladies had white carnation corsages. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on 1117 Needmore. ■ ' The couple will make their home in Woodland. Out of town guests to the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mohr, grand parents from Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Ethel Railer, great-grandmother. Other guests were from Saginaw, Jackson, St. Johns, Potterville. Battle Creek and Lake Odessa. A luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Robert Herman, sis­ ter of the groom, following the rehearsal. 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Mr. Security^ Everyone was dressed in their finest attire -- which was — cut cut off blue jeans, sweat shirts and their bobby socks. Even a A SECURITY WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hasting* and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial LET ME GIVE YOU A DUPIKMOE CAR KEY few of the boys wore bermudas. Before we could get in though they measured our feet and for every inch of sock, we paid a penny. Think that's cheap? I think they knew what they were doing. Some kids walked out of there flat broke! The decorations were abstract with pictures hanging all over the walls and crazy shapes of who knows what hanging from the ceiling. The atmosphere gave us the feeling that we were going to have a real wild time and that's just what we did have! Records were played by a Charlotte Disc Jockey and during the dance the annual queen, Janice Foote, was crowned. She wore a gold brocade sheath dress arid sat on a throne of white satin. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, the annual staff advisor, wds presented with a bouquet of long Stemmed roses. After the crowning we had a shoe scramble. When everyone came in, they had to leave their shoes at the door and then someone took them and threw them Ln a big canvas sheet which hung from the ceiling. The shoes were then dumped on the floor ana everyone made a mad dash to find their own shoes. We all sat on mats rather than chairs and really enjoyed ourselves. FHA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN HELP YOU The students were letting off some of their energy Friday night at the annual SockHop. It seems as though the annual staff did such a bang up job of selling annuals that they want­ ed to turn around and give the students a dance. ■' Wl 5-3487 WBCH . IN SO MANY The FHA went out to the Medical Facility Monday night to en­ tertain the patients with a Bingo party. Since we heard that they liked to play Bingo, those who went brought enough prize* along so that everyone could havfe one whether they won or not I hope they enjoyed us coming out there as we enjoyed being there. WAYS. SEE FRANK ■ On Friday will be held the finals of the Intra-Mural basketball games. These games were played among the classes. The girls versus girls ana boys vs boys. The games are open to the public and free of charge. ' Schedule for the week of March 23-27 bfar. 25--District Forensics during schooL Mar. 27--Good Friday, no school pm., Spring Vacation. There will be Senior Play Practice all week. School News FIFTH GRADE—MRS. KING / Our room is studying all about the universe. Each table had a planet to look up questions on. We made papier mache planets. All of the words in spelling this week are about the universe. We might go to the Planetarium after we get through studying about the universe. We are making constellation* and hanging the in the window*. The people that had one hundred in the science words are as fol­ lows: Kirk Quick, Kathy Goforth, Cheryl Koutz, Merle Mead, Pam Pufpaff and Jill Sandbrook and a lot of us only missed one. We have tiled many study skill* in finding answers to our ques­ tions: such as, uring the encyclopedias correctly, the dictionaries, the contents, index, maps, charts, newspaper article*, copyrights and many others. Ch^y^Koutz Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News WITH AN OIL AND FRAN FILTER CHANGE Now You Can Protect Yourself Against The Annoyance of Not Having That Extra Key When You Need It---And At the Same Time Protect Your Engine With A Gulf And Fram Filter Change. Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm �FIRST 318 N Main, Nashville Aller. Cobb, Pastor Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening service 7;30pm Youth groups, Wed. 7:30pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7;30pm Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service Young People . MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHUR Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG C Sunday School 1 Morning Worship 1 Young People Evening Service Prayer Serv., Wed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Ki merer Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg.,Wed. 7:30 Make Each Cow Wash Her Own Dishes That philosophy of feeding, mixed with years of selective breeding and sound management is producing outstanding production records for dairyman Ray Bottoms, ownsr of Zeldenrust Farm, Zionsville, lad.. The phrase, “Make each cow wash hsr own dishes,” was used by Ray's father when experience proved that Individual attention to feed Intake .. could Improve each cow’s production. This feeding phlloeophy Is basically the same as the Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept of leading the cow Into production with high level grain feeding, rather than attempting to follow her production with a corresponding level of grain. Mr. Bottoms currently uees Wayne 3$% Dairy to make a 15% protein ration and follows the principle of the Wayne Concept of high level grain feeding to bring out the full production potential of his herd. Proof of the results of generations of brooding, management and Wayne feeding are told In the records. The best-known nncostor of the Zeldenrust cow family Is Zeldenrust Pontiac Korndyko who holds the all-breed record for lifetime production ... over 306,000 Ibe .. ■ the only cow In history to crack ths "300,000 lb. barrier". Roxann, a granddaughter still In the Bottoms herd, last February set an all-time, ell-breed four-year-old record of 1,636 lbs. fat (365 day, 3x milking). WAYNE FEEDS Today, in her fifth lactation, she is headed for her fourth record over 1,100 lbs. of fat Your Wayne Food Dealer has evsn more Information on this outstanding dairy operation, and the full details on how the New Wayne Dairy Feeding Concept can help boost production In your hard. See him coon and find out how much more milk your cows can give ... profitably. Bulldon of Tomorrow-0 Food*... TodorI Citizens Elevator Co< Michigan VeraMtvflte, Michigan The Lamp Lighter's Quartet Davison High School and is a from Battle Creek will be at the senior in nurse's training at Bron­ Assembly of God Church on Sat­ son Hospital in Kalamazoo. urday, March 21 at a 7:30 pm An autumn wedding is being service. planned.________________________ All in the area are invited to attend this special service. Club news ESTHER CIRCLE Seventeen members enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner when the Esther Circle met in the Commuditv House of the Meth­ odist church Friday noon of last week. Mrs. Carter Preston act­ ed- as hostess. Mrs. W. R. Dean had the de­ votions, speaking on the cross and "The Meaning of the Cross." The circle chairman, Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock, presided during the business session. Ten dollars was voted into the parsonage fund from the regular circle bud­ getMrs. Carter Preston announced the public Swiss steak dinner at the church on April 11th. Mrs. Pennock appointed the following nominating commit­ tee: Mrs. William O. Dean, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Ma­ bel Roscoe. It was announced the circle will meet April 10th with Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and May 15th with Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Friday the 13th might be un­ lucky for some projects but it didn’t turn out to be for the parsonage fund. The Auction following the business netted the fund $28.41. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Man 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 BARRYVDLLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10: 30 11: 30 11:50 6;45 am. am. am. pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10: 00 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:00 Youth Groups Jr. and Sr. High 7:45 Evening Service Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade, Thun 7:00 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins -Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11: 00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun., & Thurs. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg. , Wed. 7:45 • Fhornapple ROLLER RINK ROLLERSKATE! GOOD FAMILY FUN MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons will meet at the home of Mrs. Milo Hill on Monday, March 23, at 8 pm. PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:30 to 10;30 SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:00 to 4-00 CLUBS - ORGANIZATIONS - GROUPS Earn Money For Your Group QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL ONE STOP PH OL3-3126 ROYCE DEMOND THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WAT TO BUY AND TO SELL Want Ads get fast results because buyers are looking for the seller's merchandise or service (that’s why they are read­ ing the classified section)! Sellers save money because Next fine, get our Want Ad rates are so low; buyers save because they find such big bargains through the Want Ads. Read them! Use them! expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thursday, March^, 1964 Attends 4-H meeting Some 80 4-H leaders from Michigan participated in this educational activity. Those from Barry County included: Mrs. Ruby Wood, Mn Clifford Moody, Mrs. Lawrence Secorr, Mrs. Donna Hungerford, Mrs. Clare Tobias and Mrs. Howard Ferris. Six 4-H leaden attended the 4-H leaders vegetable and flow­ er garden clinic held at Camp Kett on February 13 and 14. This training session was con­ ducted by Dr. Lee Taylor of the Horticultural Department of MSU, along with other special­ ists. GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE The Maple Valley Highschool Band took a first place division rating in class B schools at the District No. 10 contest for or­ chestras and bands which was held at Hudsonville. The 84-member band went to Hudsonville on Saturday for the contest Their director is Tom Wentworth. The judges for the contest were Dr.Wm. D. Revelli of the University of Michigan, Angelo Cucci of Wayne State Univer­ sity, Freeman Russell of the Portage Public schools and Rob­ ert Fink of Western Michigan University. Lakewood School took a No. 2 rating, and Hastings, compet­ ing with class A schools, took a No. 1. The Maple Valley Band will compete in the state contest on April 18 in Lansing. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VFW Dance MARCH 21 DANCING FROM 9:30 to 1:00 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AT THE VFW HALL Nashville News UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines DEL ADAMS FORD ROUNDUP w BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL USED CARS USED CAR BARGAINS USED TRUCKS 1963 Chev 3/4 ton Pickup, 4spd, trans, radio, 27,000 miles 1959 Dodge 1/2tonPickup. new engine 1960 Ford 1/2 ton Pickup, 3 spd, trans, overdrive, radio USED CARS 1963 Ford Fairlane 2 dr Sedan 6 V-8 1962 Comet4 dr Sedan, 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio 1962Meteor2drSedan, 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio 1959 Chev 2 dr Hardtop (Impala), white, red interior 1958 Chev 4 drSta. wgnfNomad) Power steering, power brakes 1959Ford4 drsta.wgn. V-8 auto. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph S43-0760 Charlotte, Michigan POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Open Bowling TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 pm-6 pm -- Closed Mondays' 12 noon Lunch &1 Game - $1.00 Ladies, Open Bowlinguntil 6 pm 12 noon Lunch& 1 Game - $1.00 Men, Open Bowling until 6 pm 1 pm to Midnight 3:30 > 7 p n ana 9 pm - midnight 1 pm to Midnight LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN PH DR 4-4881 AT YOUR SERVICE FULLY GUARANTEED BIG DISCOUNTS ON EIGHT 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATORS WITH FACTORY GUA BIG SELECTION OF NEW 1964 FORDS PLUS FREE THREE-DAY VACAT1ON IN FLORIDA AT SORENTO HOTEL-WITH THE PURCHASE I OF ANY NEW OR LATE MODEL CARI11111! | HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE —? ’ 1- - - - - - - - - - - DEL ADAMS FORD SATES YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1011 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 --------------------------- — -------- —------------------ —i______________ �NASHVILLE PAID 8 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. VERMONTVILLE Patron 8 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. AL’S CORNER Come in and help us celebrate our 17th Anniver­ sary. Free Cake and Coffee Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Popcorn for the Kids. Come in and meet "Scottie" in person. This annual event has become one of the high spots of the year at Makers. We always have fun and I'm sure our customers have fun along with us. We've got tremendous bargains in every depart­ ment and this is our way of thanking you for being our customers. Prices on this event will run from Wednesday to the following Tuesday night The Coffee and Cake and the prizes will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Come to Makers and let's have some fun — L! A L BIG PRIZES AT NASHVILLE STORE ONLY PICK A BALLOON AND WIN A PRIZE — NO DRAW­ ING — NO WAITING — NOTHING TO WRITE — GET YOUR PRIZE ON THE SPOT — AND TAKE IT WITH YOU!! I LITTLE BOY BLUE BREAD |M| M ICE CREAM tie BayBlue >« £■>«■<—«a " 5 97' ? LITTLE BOY BLUE i-cmoc-stkaw A SHURBEST OLEO WITH PURCHASE OF 1/2 GALLON AT REGULAR PRICE LBS. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuraday, March 19, 1964 MAKERS tmhvtw SMOKED PICNICS FARMER PEET'S HICKORY SMOKED SPARE ECKRIfH SKINLESS FRANKS OLD FASHION YORKSHIRE BACON APPIAN WAY MIX 3 - 87' ANANA 3 27' LITTLE BOY BLUE MICHIGAN POTATOES “ 10 - 37* CELLO PKG COTTAGE CHEESE ��PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MARCH 17th THROUGH 24th Banquet 10 1/2 oz CHEERIOS 12 oz WHEATIES 8 1/2 oz TRIX BIG U 3/ 87' 4 / 97( CEREAL TISSUE DINNERS DELS! BATHROOM KLEENEX * • JUMBO TOWELS 57' KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE t” 4197' KOTEX CRACKERS 24 CT REG or SUPER SUNSHINE KRISPY TETLEY 3 DRUGS -DISCOUNT oz INSTANT TEA 47' BAN BAN HAIR CREAM REG 79# REGULAR CREAM DEODORANT 67' GRADE "A" EGGS SCORE DOZEN RINGO - 46 OZ FRUIT 4 REG 73# 57' - BUFFERIN REG 49# REG 63# 47' 37' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 1.67 25 lb bag 'penfpct'plu^ HOSIERY MEET "SCOTTIE" AT THE VLASIC PICKLE DISPLAY COUPON GOOD ON ANY REG 1.29 �JUNIOR HIGH NEWS POTTED PLANTS, CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS, VINES AND DISH GARDENS NASHVILLE GREE MRS. FRANK HAINES OL 3-2801 fbraBuck! J HILDEBRAND Last night we had our junior high spell-down and the winner received a new dictionary. The two runners-up also received dictionaries. All participants received a certificate and the winner received a trophy. The winner's name will be announ­ ced next week. Class 8A won the intramural basketball championship in the final game as they defeated 8C. Most of the 8A boys scored at some time in the game. Our parent teacher conferences last week drew about 70% of the elementary students' parents. Most commented very favorably about the conferences. In a few cases we slowed a bit as parents were late coming, but for the most part, all conferences went on schedule. Our sincere thanks to all who came and our "Thanks" for the patience and cooperation shown. We hope that you learned a lit­ tle more about your child. The junior high conferences were about as well attended as during the fall period. Many teachers saw about 26 parents during the 6 1/2 bout confer­ ence period. Easter vacation will begin of­ ficially with the dismissal of school at ll;40 next Friday morning. March 27th. Shuttle buses will leave at 11:30 with these students being dismissed Honor Roll The following students are Hated on the Honor Roll for the 4th Marking Period at the Maple Valley Schools. 7th GRADE AlicA Linsley, Jackie Fairbanks, Barbara Snow, Carol Eldred.Mike Koutz, Kathleen Fox, Barbara Frith, Vicki Lundstrum, Debbie Wright Wilma Burd, Judy Swan. 8th GRADE John Jurgensen, Jennie Pierce, Pamela Barlond, Janet Cheeseman, Gary Hampton, Bill Ray, Katherine Skedgell, Connie Wilmore, Al­ len Decker, Lois Dingman, Patricia Sage, Gregory Wright, Louise Lindberg, Margaret Steward, Colon Steele, Dorothy Hubka. 'WOH 9th GRADE Karl Kane, Gordon Swan, Rodney Pennock, Linda Weeks, Sarah Hansen, Patty Frith, Dick Baker, David Lindberg, Herbert Ames, Ray Howe, Lois Russell, Bill Linsley. 10th GRADE Pat Kane, Marilyn Huff, Beverly Pufpaff, Bob Snow, Linda Im­ hoff, Anetta Reid, Loa Hokanson, Lorna Garlinger, Steve Douse, Dennis Swan, Don Suntkin, Kathy Stanton, Nora Lee Hook, Jean WalL 11th GRADE Merlene Jones, Dawn Howard, Susan Hansen, Sheila Saunders Priscilla Simmons, Ruth Ann Childs, Helen Goodenou; ’ Gordon Gutchess, Glenn Skidmore, Margaret Kruger, Bonnie I___ ,B, Belson, Marlene Ackett, Pattie Gaedert, Judy Gray, Karen Liebhauser, Sue Murphy, Ann Shilton, Loretta Gardner, Janet Hill, P. ricia Adrianson, David Myers, Marilyn Shaw, Charlene Schantz Marcia Parr, Helen Stlerly, Jeanne Viele, Ann SkedgelL WITH KROEHLER or NORWALK LIVING ROOM 12th GRADE ' Diana Garvey, Sue Smith, Linda Shipman, JoAnne Long, Kathy Lathrop, Sonke Peters, Lonny Kientski, Erick Shultz, Terry Bogart, Elizabeth Banks, Randy Hamlin, Linda Belson, Jackie Huff, Patty Baker, Steve Baxter, Karen Thrun, Judy Dennis, George Hubka, Darwin Reid. at 11:25. School will resume at 8:30 on April 6th. The following dates may be of interest to some of you to help you plan ahead. April 6--School resumes April 10--2nd Immunization Clinic. April 13--Book Fair -- Junior High School. April 29--Report cards issued. MPPYuumnMY MARCH 19 Bess Brown Velma Hartwell MARCH 20 Fred Sauders Martin Graham George Harvey Jamie Hynes James MacKenzie Harlow White MARCH 21 Susan Kjergaard Alicia Lethcoe MARCH 22 David Baker Ardis Schulze Mis. Evah Castelein Ralph MacKenzie MARCH 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenski Marian Hamm Cora Deller MARCH 24 Rolland Pixley Thomas Ritter Terri Lynn Clift MARCH 25 Ruby Goodson Jane Shoup Steven Lyle Varney Tammy Wolff FUN and PRIZES FOR MAKERS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TRY YOUR LUCK SPIN TO WIN Platform Rocker matches in two! Be sure fnes are out cold! Crush $125,000 SWMPSTAKSS YOUR SPIN MAY WIN A FAMOUS nwsT-oflfx WATCHBAND snd a 15 day Free Expense Paid Trip forTwo to Romantic Monte Carlo or a Free Ex­ pense Paid Trip for Two to Las Vegas. details as LIFE PLEASE! O NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON NASHVILLE, MICH OPEN NITES �Group considers park improvement A meeting war held on Saturday afternoon to help make plant which would mean some definite action being taken on plans for landscaping Central Park. Those attending this meeting represented various interested civic groups. Loren Noddins, member of the Council; Nelson Brumm and Harvey Wilson, representing the Chamber of Commerce; Bill Ross, Vocational Agriculture instructor and leader of the FFA;. Mrs. Phyllis Rizor of the Garden Club and Mti. Betty Myers and Mrs. Amy Boughton of the Civic Improvement Committee met with Don Duiu from Sunshine Valley Nursery. Mr. Dulls bad some tentative plans drawn up showing possibili­ ties of making some definite changes in appearance to the Park area. He presented these plans to the group and much discussion followed regarding action to be taken. The group seemed very favorable to the plan presented by Mr. Dults which would provide a front walled section on each side of the sidewalk at the park. The wall would be one foot high and the wall would extend back into the park for 20 feet. The entire center of this section would be filled with dirt and sodded. His suggestion for the wall was centered around the idea that it would oe as an invitation to come into the park also would be easier to maintain Jhan shrub­ bery at the front edges. SEE HOW MUCH YOUR DOLLAR BUYS! Rexall THURS., MARCH 12 thru SAT., MARCH 21 Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL3-258i"Y0Ut HUENMY KEXAU STORE" Nashville, Michd Other changes in the park included fencing the entire back portion of the park and planting honeysuckle bushes (or something similarl around this fencing. Mt. Dults said that many of the bushes already in the park could be utilized in this area. The Future Farmers' classes are busy making plans to plant lawn in the back portion of the park and were out in the park this week picking up material in the area. The group decided that Mr. Noddins should present the drawing to the Council at their next meeting. Mrs. Rizor, representing the Nashville Garden Club, will also plan to attend the meeting. They discussed having the cost for the wall and front section be further investigated and will seek bids on the work. Projects for mak­ ing money to finance the park work were discussed somewhat and ■ tentative plans are under way for a Community Auction, several coffee hours or brunches, possibly a style show and also dinners. The group were very much in favor of action being taken by all groups in the community, helping to make the beautifying of the park possible. Donations have been received already for money which was used to pay for the Fir tree and some which will be used toward further changes in the park. Mr. Noddins indicated that the money allocated from the Village for Park Improvements had already been assigned for certain pur­ poses. Attends seminar Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Graham recently attended the Michigan Justice of the Peace Association Spring Seminar held in Saginaw on March 6 and 7. The purpose of die Seminar was to acquaint the Justices with the new phases of civil and criminal law and to review court procedures and practices. After all classes of instruction have been completed. Justices which have not been previously certified, may take a written test to determine their eligibil­ ity for certification. Mr. Grah­ am has been notified that he passed the written test and that after inspection of his court procedures and records and found favorable, he will be cer­ tified. It is hoped by the MJPA that certified justices will be eligible for appointment to the new courts after the Justice Court is abolished with the new consti­ tution ruling, FARGO Fresh' Motor Oil I Mt » with PrW.1 A truly great motor dfl refined to nwui BIG ENGINE! ECONOMY ENGINE! FARGO’S For ’Em Both! Next Change Change to Fargo William Bitgood OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN All m WALMI ywr SmaXm**, RWIW • IUDnosTrOTl �of Mrs. Fred Garrow tie Creek Satusd on Mr. and Mrs, LET US HELP YOU DECK OUT FOR EASTER!! Dresses, Hats, Purses, Cloves and Lingerie -- Ladies Pants. Shirts, Socks and Ties -- Men and family called < Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fem Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum are happy of the arrival of a new granddaughter, which was bom to the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter attended the funeral of Eldon Leonard of Belleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartWPll wp dinner Sunday *64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase) New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in. wheelbase) '64 Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. wheelbase) *64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) ’64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-m. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot of what you want a Chevy to be. So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev­ Corvair, so right for so many people (you rolet— 17% feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we’ve never to bumper .'The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor­ vette—still 14% feet and still too much But not the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. The long and short of it is, you don’t a 15%-foot family cat with all kinds of have to go to any length to find exactly passenger and luggage space. the kind of car you want. Just This year, your choice might be the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, f. CHEVROLET f see the five different lines of car at your Chevrolet dealer’s. sized to fit nicely between Chev- 1 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom FOWLER’S, Inc — Kenneth Gardner and Lo: and Don Pixley and Rev. Lester DeGroot. Mrs. Garrow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrsjohn Scobey of North Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell were also guests. Mrs. Fern Surine had supper Saturday night with Mrs. Mina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and also supper guilts. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Next Saturday the girls who have been making dresses in the 4-H Clothing project under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Rhodes will meat at Pleasantview School for an evaluation of their sew­ ing to select the dresses which will be worn in the dress revue. Friday Mrs. Clifford Moody went to Camp Kett to attend a sa te-wide meeting for 4-H Leaders training for summer projects. She returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee who left March 3 for a visit to relatives in Alabama, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dupkelberger visited the David Ruff­ ners' near Dowling Saturday eve­ ning. The Southwest Maple Grove • Farm Bureau group met at the Town Hall Saturday for dinner for five families, followed by the usual business and discussion. The April 11 meeting will be in the evening with a supper pre­ ceding the meeting and discus­ sion. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey spent a week in Florida. Mrs. McKelvey was sent there by the firm for which she works. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love and daughter of Bellevue were call­ ers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mi* and Mrs. Austin Schantz called on relatives in and near Lake Odessa on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz entertained the family Friday evening in honor of their son's birthday. The LAS will meet Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Milo Hill on March 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz attended the Michigan Livestock meeting at Lansing on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Frieda Manhall near Charlotte on Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz spent Sat­ urday with her mother, Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Sadie Moore is spending a few days with Mrs. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Afternoon call­ en were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Errett Skidmore attended the funeral for Chas. Simpson at Augusta on Saturday afternoon. of their daughtetAlice Jean to Donald Wiser. Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wiser of Vermont­ ville. Miss Martin is a junior in the Maple Valley High School. Mr. Wise: is a 1962 graduate of the Vermontville high school. A wedding date has not been set. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett District. Mt. and Mrs. William Link . and children of Lawrence Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings were callers Sunday of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rmaell Endsley. Mrs. Marie Everetts called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Lulu Sunday evening. *""* Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and son Bob of Hastings were Thurs­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray ’ Dingman. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Gaylis Putnam and son Robert of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Wolfe of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. , Margaret, Mary Zemke Of Battle Creek and Jeanie of Laosing were home over the week­ end. M!rs. Bruqe Priddy entertained her Sunday School class to a warm sugar party Saturday aft­ ernoon. . . -'’.’J Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews • spent Sunday at Gerald Lakes near Charlotte. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and chil­ dren of Holt spent Sunday at Jack Pennington's near Hasting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler . and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laingsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at Jackson Prison Sunday with magazines. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bond; Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Beedi* Insaranc* 100 S Main OL 3-8462 Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family of West Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman and children of Nashville were Monday callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley. r Mrs. Marjorie Hameq and Rae Ann of So. charlotte spent Wed- HEATING ' AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ K 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 1 �VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE INCIDENTAL FUND RECEIPTS hrortofihaloepistha 44 story Wi • Na hndwont from $2 dlruwr. from $3.50 L W ...1100 iwwfy l! ^Jecorotad rooms >, and suites f Wngies from $7.50 ; Doubles from $10.30 Balance on hand March 1,1963 General Taxes col Debt (2M111) Delinquent Taxes Sanitation Dept. Sales Tax Cemetery Board J of P fines 4 fees Liquor License Intangible Tax Racing Assn. Per Capita Tax Chamb of Commerce Hwy Fund Tot gravel Sewer Bond Fund Cemetery Board for investing Misc refunds A\orrtdon. HOTIL MIKE MOT ACRE I BIGGER PROHHUKS 1,463.58 13,605.00 2,721.00 1,233.86 6,283.56 5,581.50 614.26 683.87 576.30 1,845.25 38.91 5,779.75 132.72 750.00 877.28 3,073.14 256.67 $45,616.65 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand March 1. 1963 430.10 Trans from Receiving 9,900.00 $10,330.10 DISBURSEMENTS Salary Hourly Wages Hydrants Welding 4 Gas Thawing Cons Power Mileage Clerk Supplies Deposit Refund Cards 4 Printing Parts, tubing, &pipe Meters 4 parts With Tax 4SocSec Compressor Misc $10,263.38 DISBURSEMENTS Police Salaries Police Car Expense Office, uniforms & raise. Sewer Fund, Clerk's Salary Sanitary Sewers Sanitation Salaries Telephone Justice of Peace Heat & Lights Insurance Printing Library Parks Hydrant Rent Fire Board ‘ With Tax & Soc Sec Shaull & Powers Treasurer's Salary Assessor's Salary Clerk's Salary Recreation Program Trustee's salaries Board of Review Election Board Invest for Cemetery M Wagner-property B Garvey-property John Wheeler-gravel pit Summer Rec for 1962 Michigan Municipal League Misc. 5.476.65 1,090.51 297.96 100.00 440.16 7,603.54 364.82 190.80 4,392.66 2,591.59 795.22 812.89 328.89 1,200.00 1,500.00 2,303.81 500.00 500.00 300.00 556.57 400.00 650.00 62.00 91.25 3,073.14 200.00 500.00 590.00 200.00 Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1964 RECEIVING FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand March 1, 1963 Red'd from Patrons Rec'd from Ins Hydrant Balance on hand February 29,1964 116.50 390.71 7,896.98 Balance on hand March 1, 1963 4,980.16 State Highway Dept. 16,385.54 M-66 Maintenance 536.00 General Taxes 6,802.50 Curb 4 Gutter Assm't 619.02 Gas Refund 290.40 Insurance Refund 129.29 Misc 33.03 $29,775.94 to make your crops pey you See what a big cHSenuodit ■ in your yields and profits! DISBURSEMENTS Gasoline 4 Oil Salaries 4 Wages M-66 Payroll With Tax 4 Soc Sec Equip parts 4 repair Light Welding Equipment *Sewer Curb 4 Gutter Clay Pipe Patching Chloride Gravel Trans to Inc. for Gravel Bridges Misc. Supplies Misc. 1,388.07 8,725.82 352.34 1,387.10 1,409.10 17.89 278.68 2,669.55 48.00 709.16 275.96 4,516.36 876.10 283.85 750.00 55.56 309.04 64.00 $24,116.58 Main OL 3-2211 ------- -------------------------- Balance on hand Feb. 29. 1964 4,379.15 12,246.95 210.61 DISBURSEMENTS Trans to Bond, Int & Red Fund Trans to Oper & Main Fund 5.68SL36 $128,388.17 3,000.00 9,900.00 12,900.00 Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1964 3,936.71 BOND, INTERESTAND REDEMPTION FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand March 1, 1963 2,514.25 Trans from Receiving 3,000.00 Hydrant Rent 1,200.00 1,200.00 Payment on bond Payment of interest Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1964 Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1964 IMPROVEMENT AND „ , REPLACEMENT Balance on hand March 1, 1963 Receipts Disbursements Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1964 4,703.80 BALANCE SHEET Incidental Fund 7,896.98 Highway Dept. 5,659.36 Operation 4 Main 66.72 Receiving Fund 3,936.71 Bond, Int 4 Redemp 4,814.25 Improvem't 4 Replaiice 1,264.09 Bldg 4 Site Fund 270.00 Sewer Bond Fund 4,703.80 Officers' fees 13.20 ADA F SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK SEWAGE BONDS FUND ACCOUNT RECEIPTS Certified Checks from Paine, Webber, Jacob­ son 4 Curtis for Sewage expenses 126,451.83 1,936.34 DISBURSEMENTS Deposited, 10-16-63 in Certified Savings Account ' 120,000.00 Interest on Bonds 2,807.09 Transt to Inc Acc't 877.28 Balance cash in Sewage checking account 4,703.80 $128,388.17 PUTNAM LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Interest on Water Bonds deposited to their checking acct 320.00 JACKSON HOSPITAL FUND 1,000.00 900.00 1,900.00 4.814.25 FUND 1,264.09 none > none 1.264.09 BUILDING & SITE FUND Balance on hand March 1, 1963 270.00 Receipts none Disbursements none Balance on hand Feb. 29, 1964 270.00 SEWER BOND FUND RECEIPTS Check from Paine, Webber 2,480.00 Check from Paine, Webber 123,971.83 Interest on Teen Smith Bond mailed directly to J. Robert Smith Nashville Cemetery _ 2,168.57 16.26 Interest 3-2-63 2,184.83 $123,684.37 $128,388.17 6,714.25 HIGHWAY FUND RECEIPTS ffs also fortified with VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor do­ 66.72 1.936.34 DISBURSEMENTS 120,000.00 Invest Bonds 2,807.09 Interest on Bonds Trans to Inc. Fund 700.00. for Sewer Plant Prop 177.28 Printing Bonds $16,836.71 $37,619.67 ff WU PAY YOU to faim wiser with better fertilizer. Get the extra crop-producing power of V-C Harvest King. This topqubty fertilizer is a U^> analysis 2,410.39 611.38 668.04 74.83 75.50 2,976.43 219.30 300.00 132.70 30.25 143.88 531.10 811.61 1,065.83 32.50 179.64 Rec'd from Sewer charge Interest to 3-1-64 462.80 14.00 Bank Balance 476.80 VILLAGE BOND INDEBTEDNESS Security Nat'l Bank Water Bonds 5,000.00 Putnam Library Water Bonds 8,000.00 Lakeview Cemetery Water Bonds 9,000.00 Kent State Bank Sewage Bonds 126,451,83 MARGUERITE H WILSON VILLAGE TREASURER NASHVILLE CEMETERY FUND Interest on Water Bonds deposited to their checking acct 360.00 Interest on Reserve Bonds deposited to their checking acct 146.26 3-2-63 Withdrawal (Deposited in Timed Savings Acct.) 2,000.00 ’ 184.83 4.17 Interest, 2-29-64 Bank Bal 3-1-64 189.00 12-12-63, Check from JRS $1,000.00 (1-6-64 deposited in Certified Savings a/c) Nashville Cemetery Certified Deposits in Security National Bank (Interest Rate 4% — (Timed Savings Account) 3-2-63 Acct#1552 2,000.00 l-6-64(Reserve Bond Matured) cash deposited • in Certified Account #0168-0171 40170 3,000.00 Cash from R Smith put in Certified Acct#1869 1,000.00 Water Bonds 9,000.00 US Bonds 500.00 Teen Smith US Bonds 500.00 $16,000.00 LAKEVIEW CEMETERY RECEIPTS Balance 3-1-63 Inst. Lots Sold Perpetual care sold . on old lots Back care and An­ nual care collect­ ed on old lots Cemetery Fees Memorial Foundations Old Iron Sold • 3,879.59 446.28 2,117.00 1,332.00 327.00 1,378.00 502.90 80.40 $10,063.17 DISBURSEMENTS Caretaker salary 2,725.27 SS and Wh tax 614.26 Liability 4 Fire Ins. 165.39 Pres Board, to 3-1-63 to 3-1-64 25.00 Sec'y-Treas, to 3-1-63 to 3-1-64 200.00 Perpetual care paid to Village Treas. 1,000.00 Grass and Weed Killer 248.49 Extra Labor 126.07 Midwest Lettering Co, 28.30 Randall Lumber Co. 82.96 Keihl Hardware 59.68 Reps. Truck, Mower, Gravel, etc. 134.36 ' Consumers Power and Incidentals 92.29 5,502.07 Balance, 3-1-64 4,561.10 $10, 063.17 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR YEAR March 1,1963 to March 1 1964 Credit Dr. - Transfer Transfer Bal 3-1-63 Receipts Disburs 3-1-64 Receiving Acct. 4,379.15 12,457.56 12,900.00 3,936.71 Operation 430.10 9,900.00 10,263.38 66.72 Improvement 1,264,09 3,000.00 1.264.09 Bond Int & Redemption 2,514.25 1,200.00 1,900.00 4,814.25 270.00 270.00 Motor 4,980.16 24,795.78 r»y 23.366.58 750.00 5,659.36 1,463.58 35,096.96 5,572.03 37,343.12 4,789.45 Debt Service 2,721.00 2,696.00 Sanitation 6,283.56 411.53 $15,301.33 $81,354.86 $19,672.03 $73,198.08 $19,222.03 $23,90&ll 346.90 158.60 �266.00 Village Council was called to order oy Pre*, pro-tern Sked­ gell. Trie minute* of the last meeting were read and approv­ ed. Noddins made motion they be accepted, supported by Nor­ ris. All aye*, carried. Motion by Dean and support­ ed by Kelley that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same, All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: 22.09 J H Shultz Company Motorola 6.60 19.30 E V Price 4 Co Fed Life and Ca* Co 178.70 Paul H Callender Co 19.50 . 13.37 Cities Service Oil Co 12.75 Nashville News Frank Christie 7.50 Michigan Bell Tel Co 32.10 Randau Lumber 4 Coal 6.00 Consumer* Power 417.79 Wages 1144.00 SEWER BOND FUND Shaull 4 Powers 300.00 Miller, Canfield, Pad­ dock & Stone 513.99 Ada F Skedgell, Gulf Oil Co Consumers Power Co Wage* 12.35 2.90 21.82 6.45 3.17 525.75 WATER DEPARTMENT Nash Co-op Elevator 4.81 Municipal Supply Co 39.00 Keihl Hardware 8.05 W S Darley 4 Co 4.23 Randall Lumber Co 13.60 R 4 F Industries 8.00 Consumers Power Co 231.71 Stop 4 Shop 1.48 Wages „ 259.00 Resolution by Dean that we ask Michigan State Highway Dept, for permission to repair water service on North M-66, 156 feet North of Reed St., 12 feet East of West curb. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. February 27, 1964 .Village Council was called to order by Pres, pro-tem Skedgell with all present except Randall and Rizor. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved, motion by Noddins and supported by Norris they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The motion was made by Dean and supported by Kelley that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Larke Buick 19.61 E V Price 79.73 Nashville News 12.50 Security Nat’l Bank 6.60 Robert Granstra 8.50 Horace Powers 250.00 Cons. Power Co 57.21 “MY MODERN WORK-SAVING STREET DEPARTMENT Wages 350.00 WATER DEPARTMENT Nashville News 40.50 Consumers Power Co 209.36 163.50 Dean made the motion we ap­ point the following to work it the March 9th Village Election. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Election Board; J R Smith. Lois Kenyon, Phyllis Skedgell, Kate Webb, Freida Laurent. Village Board of Canvassers; Cecil Barrett (R) 4 years; Ber­ nice Shaw (R) 2 yean; Laura Mc­ Intyre (D) 4 years; Shirley Lang­ ham (D) 2 years. T r> o__ --v _____ March 1964. Norris supported. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion that the clerk be appointed as Street Ad­ ministrator for the Street Dept, for 1964-65. Dean supported, all voted yea, canted. Motion by Norris to adjourn and supported by Kelley. Dated; March 12, 1964 B M Randall, President Ada F Skedgell, Clerk Professional Business DIRECTORY ELECTRIC HOME HEATING is the ultimate Yet, you may be surprised to learn that most installations are going into moderately-priced homes. If you plan to build or remodel, get the facts. When you consider all the low-cost factors... installation... maintenance... depreciation...you'll find the convenient, carefree comfort of Electric Heating is within reach of all. drys laundry so fluffy and wrinkle-free Dean made motion lhat Gladys ill.. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. 4 FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeotv Hour* by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable „ Insurance CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER CO. FOR THIS FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET. ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ON THE REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HEATING MANY THINGS NEED NO IRONING’9 AND THE SPECIAL >100 ELECTRIC HOME HEATING INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (limiud Time Offer). THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 - . Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main SL OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed SL . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8;30 am - 12 4 l;30pm - 5;00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State SC f] An automatic clothes dryer deliv­ ers clothes fluffy-soft, sweet-smell­ ing and sunshine-fresh. But more than that, it saves hauling heavy baskets of wet clothes. It com­ pletely eliminates the stooping, stretching and pinning-up that makes laundering such hard work. Stop in today and see the new automatic clothes dryers now at your appliance dealer’s store. THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES IN A MODERN Automatic Dryer ELECTRIC WATER | HEATERS Give You ALL - < the Hot Water You Want ® Without Waiting! ?: CHRISTflO SCIfllCf moniioR Accurate Complete News Coverage Dishes . . . cleaning . . . laundry . . . baths . . . these are the hot water de­ mands of the modern family. But there’s plenty of Iwt water to handle everything with the fast-recovery electric -water heater! Don’t wait ... see your electric appliance dealer soon. CONSUMERS' LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY—GET THE FACTS/ 1 Yaw $22 6 Months $11 3 Meath* $$.$0 PB-16 — "" .................. �died very suddenly on March 7 th. Vogt Funeral Home Naahville, Michigan Vermontville, CL 9-1955 Have the PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL IN TIME FOR EASTER! FROM THE 16th through the 28th only 6.50 PERMANENT WAVE . INCLUDES SHAMPOO, SET AND CUT MARGARETS Modern Beauty Saioi Phone now! OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Mr. Tracy LeBaron of Milan called on the E. Walden of Belle­ ville. They also spent sometime with the James Stimacs of Dear­ born. Mr. and Mrs. H. McIntyre were Sunday guests of the Earle Pear­ sons of Ann. Arbor. Mr. Pearson was soloist at the evening music program in St. Andrews Episco­ pal Church. Mrs. Barbara Greenleaf of Has­ tings was the luncheon guest last Tuesday of Mis. Bernice Shaw; 02010002000900020101 Friday guests were Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lansing and Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Hastings. Mrs. Donald Hess returned on Sunday from Florida where she had been visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. jack Green atEau Gallte for two weeks. Virginia returned home with her for a short-visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fillmore (Norma Schulz) of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their grandmother Mrs. Estella Early. Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle Lake were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Early on Mar. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman aker) left husband in Alaska stationed with the Mt. and Ma. Farrell Babcock of Lansing called on relatives here Saturday evening. The SAC Club saw the "Land of Lewis and Clark" with Ed­ ward and Elmina Brigham at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday and returned to the home of Ma. Eava Kalnbach for lunch afterwards. Mt. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mt. Pleasant spent Saturday with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling was the Sunday dinner guest of Ma. Ethel Mapes. Mr. Gaskill, who has been in Pennock Hos­ pital with broken ribs and other injuries following a fall in the bam, expects to go home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. Hosmer, who has been ill for a long time, is not so well at present. Min Valerie Edmonds of the Univeaity of Michigan spent Saturday and Sunday with the home folks. Rev. and Mrs. Green of St. Johns called on Mr. and Ma. Ben Cramer Friday. MB. Kellar Muskes Wm. of Grosse Pte Farms was the week end guest of ber mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hinderliter and son Kenneth of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Gale Keihl entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club at her home last week. Mrs.Thomas Myers entertained the Woman's Literary Club at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Dorothy Hughes of Char­ lotte was the speaker and Mrs. Carter Preston and Mrs. Sam Smith were on the Tea Commit­ tee. Mrs. Wm. Meyers suffered bruises and minor injuries in a fall from her porch recently, but luckily no bones were brok­ en. Mrs. Roger Lamie was brought from Blodgett Hospital to the home of her parents, the Keith McMillens Tuesday where she is convalescing. Roger is also stay > ing with the McMillens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Coca DeWin has re­ opened her convalescent home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and family of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock. Little Susan Marie Noble of Reed City is spending the week with her grandparents, the Ar­ thur Pennocks. Mrs. Nathan Sheldon returned home Thursday from Florida where she visited relatives at Eau Gallic. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dahm, Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Ma. Gertrude Jones had dinner at Schensul's in Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowden of Chester, Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ronald Shilts of Charlotte, Mrs. Albert Par­ rott of Parma, Mrs. Grady Simp­ kins of Marshall and Mrs. Geo. Parrott were Sunday guests of Mn. Wm. Meyers. ’ Maynard Perry returned home from Battle Creek Health Cen­ ter Friday and is much improved in health although he is still on a special diet ■ Ma. Marcel Evalet went back to Flint Friday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. James FennelL Mr. Fennell is home . from the hospital and is gaining slowly. Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of the Herald Hansens of Devine Road. Mr. and Ma. Herald Hansen, Susan and Sarah, attended the Band Concert in Hastings on Sunday, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter in Battle Creek. Mrs. Byron fell recently from her back porch and injured one leg badly although no bones were broken. Ml and Mrs. Robert Hall of East Leroy and Mr. and Mn. How­ ard Boyd of Charlotte were Sat­ urday callen of Mr. and Ma. Maynard Perry. Mr. end Ma. Burl Will of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of the Perry's. Mrs. Doreen Planck and Mrs. Betty Garvey who were in an auto accident on M-66 near the Dingman store Saturday are re­ covering from their injuries at their homes. Doreen had bruises and a wrenched knee and Betty suffered facial injuries. Both girls are very stiff and lame. We are very'glad they were not badly hurt. The Planck car had almost come to a atop before being hit by the pickup. and Sun­ guests of Mrs. Zana'” Day. �ly Hartwell To transact web business as is . rARTS Ward Cheesemau Township Clerk 42-43c KEYS MADE-35<. at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ______________________________ tfc Trucking — Livestock to local Oaster, Route 3. Na's OL 3-2061. - tfc SEE US FOR • Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401, tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales 4 Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Experfly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Walt! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Real Estate for Sale REALESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM--130 acres tillable, 10 acres woods; modem 3 .bed­ room home; large modern base­ ment barn with gutter cleaner, ' silo, milk house, other good outbuildings; located on Diack top road. JUST LISTED—117 acres with 80 acres tillable; good location; modem brick nome; large base­ ment bam. silo, granary and other outbuildings; owner would consider telling land and out­ buildings only. Terms. 80 ACRES—located on M-79;50 acres tillable; 5 bedroom home with bath in nice condition; 2 barns, granary and poultry hs; well worth the asking price of only $3,000 down. 80 ACRES—56 acres tillable; balance woods and pasture; 8 room frame home; large base­ ment bam. milk house; full price of $12,700.00. POTTERVILLE—this nearly new spacious attractive ranch type home; modem in every way; 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room combination; full bath; modem kitchen, full basement with 30x30 recrea­ tion room and fireplace; oil heat; beautifully landscaped comer lot. 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME— carpeted in very nice rei ' living room, di , ig w room,. bath. new modem kitchen, enclosed porch, utility room, oil furn­ ace; 2 car garage; 2 lots. 2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS—on down payment. WILLIAM ], STANTON BROKER Ph. VermontviUe CL 9-3368 For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP— Section 30A, Public Act 65. passed during the 1963 Legisla­ tive Session, establishing a four member Board of Canvassen for each Township within the State. To comply with this Act, the Maple Grove Township Clerk will receive applications from Registered Electoa wishing to serve on the Canvassing Board. One member from each party will be appointed for two yean, and one member from each par­ ty will be appointed for four years. Applications may be obtained from the-Township Clerk Ward Cheese man Maple Grove Twp Clerk 42-43c Shaver Hea SUPER MA SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR Mar 19--CivU Defense Meet­ ing, Community building, Fair­ grounds, 1:15 pm. Mar 20—Farm Recreation meeting, Kellogg Center, MSU. 1:30 pm. FOR SALE Mar 21--District 4-H Cloth­ ing Evaluations, 9:30 am to 3 'taiu-ig Monument Co., 70th pm. Community Center. Anniversary Sale, Central Mar 21--District 4-H Dress Michigan's oldest, compare Revues, 8 pm, NW, NE, SE. our Granites, workmanship and Mar 20 & 21—4-H Dog Care prices before you buy. Elmer Leaden Clinic, Camp Kett. R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Mar 24—Kitchen Clinic-at Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc MSU. Mar 24--4-H Council, Spec­ FOR SALE—Mammoth Clover seed ial meeting. Courthouse, .pm. Mar 25--Home Economics' and com. Call OL 3-8683.42-43 Extension Exhibit Workshop, Community Building, 1:30 to 3. FILL DIRT-- Haul it away. Suit­ Mar 26--4-H Camp Counsel­ able for driveways. Jack Dawson, ors meeting. Courthouse, 8 pm 403 Phillips St., OL3-2331. 42c FOR SALE—Hay, Victor Brumm, OL3-3597. 42p FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DIN­ NER--April 5 at Masonic Hall, serving from 1 pm to 3 pm; price, $1.50 and 650. Eastern Star. 42-44c FOR SALE—1 Used Refrigerator, good condition, $45; 2 Step down end tables; 1 Step down coffee table, $15; 1 9x12 rug, $10; 4 Chrome dinette chairs, $6; 1 Bumper pool table, $25; See at 636 South Main Street, Nashville, Mich. • 42p PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 28th MAPLE LEAF GRANGE HALL Maple Grove, M-66 9 pm PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA 42-43c For Sale--Rodney seed oats 1 yr from certified; cleaned and treated. $1 per bushel, order early. Ed Ainsworth,ph CL 9-3344 4O-43cp FOR SALE or RENT For Sale --$500 down for 3 bed­ room home in Nashville, phone 653-8411. 40-42C WANTED EATON COUNTY Mar 19--4-H Foods Leader meeting. Extension office, 10 am or 8 pm. Mar 23-- 4-H Fair Supt's meeting, Extension office, 8 pm. Mar 24--State MABC meet­ ing, Anthony Hall Auditorium, 10 am. Mar 25--State DHIA meet­ ing, Computing Center BuUding. CURRENT MARKET PRICES Furnished By the CITIZEN 'A TOR CO White Wheat 1.88 Com 1.12 Oats .59 Beans (cwt) 6.30 March 13, 1964 Feeder pigs 12. 00-16. 00 Top Calves 30. 00-36. 00 Second 25. 00n30. 00 Common& Culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young Beef 16. 00-21. 50 Beef Cows 11. 00-15. 00 Bulls 16. 00-19. 00 Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 60 Second Grade 14. 50-15. 00 Ruffs 11. 00-13. 00 Boars 10. 50-12.00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-25. 00 Lambs 18. 00-22. 00 Top Hogs, $15.60, Jam Scott, Rt 3. Nashville. 42p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors, nurses and nurses aides, relatives and friends for flowers and other gifts, cards, letters and their vis­ its while in Pennock HospitaL I also wish to thank relatives, friends and neighboa for their cards, letters, phone calls, visits, food and other gifts while conval­ escing in my borne. Your thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. MRS. DORA BROWN 42c • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Maia - Vanaeatvla CL 9 - 7285 NASHVILLE t By KEN McKJEE, Manager but occasionally one of our customers will accidentally dial the wrong number when making a Long Dis­ tance call direct If this should ever happen to you, be sure to ask the person who answers for the city and the num­ ber you have reached. Hang up for a moment, then dial your Long- Distance Operator and report the city and the wrong number to her. This will keep the charge from appearing on your next telephone bill. IT DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN, CAN'T FIND A BABY­ Mi SITTER FOR THE DAY? Never mind. You can stay OK home with the children and still get your day's shopping done ... by telephone, of course! Amazing how many errands your phone can run for you. Try it next time you are busy at home, or the weather's bad. . INCOME TAX Service—Farmers, business & individual returns. Mar­ lene Lathrop, OL3-9421. Closed Saturday afternoons. tfc NOTICE--Ray Hawkins of Ver­ montville will be canvassing for subscriptions -- new and renewal for the Nashville News. tfc WANTED TO BUY—About 70 ft of used 3/4 inch iron pipe, reas­ onable. Ph PL 3-3762, At about 7 am and after 7 pm. 42p WANTED—Live wire distributor for established brand of Seed Com 4 Baler Twine in the Nash­ ville area. Write at once giving name, address, phone number an and two references to Box A . of this newspaper. 41- 42p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Haveyour lambs here by that MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday -------- — to relatives, s for their expressions of sympathy at the time of the death and burial of their brother, Lee Hartwell. We especially wish to thank pur pastor, Rev. Rhoades, for his words of comfort and encourage­ ment, the pallbearers for their services, Mr. Vogt for relieving us of the burden of making ar­ rangements for the funeral and to all who helped in any way. ' We also wish to thank the nurses and nurses aids for their kindly care of Lee these last two yean while he made his home To all of You and Go. “NO CHARGE, MA’AM!” Here’s a repairman who never sends a bill. He’s your Michigan Bell telephone man and his repairs are in­ eluded in your service at no extra charge. But chances are you rarely need to call him. Today’s telephones are that trouble-free! And they’re improving all the time. Our goal is to bring you dependable service that remains low in cost while becoming ever more valuable and pleasant to use. \ �He has joined the Navy for 4 Henry E. Cheeseman Marine Corporal Henry E. Cheeseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of Route 2, NashvUle, is participating in an ex­ tensive simulated desert warfare exercise called "Operation Win­ ter Night" at the Marine Corps Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif. The exercise, a combined op­ eration of the First Marine Divis­ ion based at Camp Pendleton and the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at ElToro Marine Corps Air Sta­ tion, involves aU types of Mar­ ine equipment and every phase of combat skill Emphasis was placed on coun­ ter-guerrilla operations^ helicop­ ter team troop movements, and day and night air support. Winners in the local Speech Forensics held here last week are: back row, Darrell Baker and Charles Tubbs. In front, left to right, are: Steve Baxter, Marcia Edmonds and Steve Douse. -News Photo The ^aESbvillr ZXrws THURSDAY, MARCtf 19, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 1040 1 I.S. MMVIIHL IMCOME TH lETBU-HH Honors in local speech Foren­ sics were taken this week at Maple Valley High SchooL These winnen will participate in the District Speech Contest to be held here for the first time in several yean. Maple Valley wUl host Charlotte, Grand Ledge and Portland schools here on April 10th. Declamation division was won by Steve Douse, "Space Chal­ lenge, ' and by Gary McVey, "America's Moral Crisis." In the Interpretative division, ; Steve Baxter read from the Bible and Susan Hansen placed sec­ ond with a selection from "To KiU a Mockingbird." Humorous reading winners were: Marcia Edmonds, "Snoopapaths," and Jack Gardner, with "Abolishing the Heroine. Original orations honors were received by Darrell Baker, "18­ year old Voters,"and Jama Boy­ er, "Let's Destroy It" Newest entry this year locally was the extempore speaking div­ ision and these winners were Charles Tubbs and Lyle Hokahson. These boys had ah hour’s time in which to prepare a talk on a topic selected specifically from the larger area of Civil Rights. Nearly 80 local students pre­ pared entries and about 22 par- k ticipated in the contest which was judged by Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery and Mr. Donald GilL Coaches for the stqdents are Mb. Carolyn Rice and Mrs. Dor­ othy Carpenter. NEW LOOK WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE How to get MORE out of your tax refund When you get your ’63 tax return (Form 1040), take a look at line 23 on the bottom of the page. It gives you the option of taking your refund in U. S. Savings Bonds instead of a check for the total amount. There are two big advantages: 1. Taking your refund in Savings Bonds gives you an easy way to hang onto it. * 2. When your Bonds mature, your refund becomes 33*4% bigger. You get back $4 for every |8. Think it over when you ask for ' your refund this year. Quick fdcfs about Series E Savings Bonds e You can buy Bonds where you work on the Payroll Savings Plan • You pay no state or local tax and can defer the federal tax on interest until the Bonds are cashed e You can get your money when you need it • Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed, or stolen You also get a nice red, white and blue feeling from knowing you’re helping your country’s future as well as providing for your own. Keep freedom In your future with CALL TODAY °P OL 3-6089 411 N. SUte LAMP UGHTERS QUARTH from BATTLE CREEK will be at the ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH MARCH 21-7:30 pm 227 North Main Street AU Are Invited RAY HAWKINS 13 Selling Subscriptions to *3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF Local News— Local Pictures— Complete Coverage of Happenings of the Schools - Churches-Socia! Activities � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-03-26.pdf 8343427fc9cfaf82c21f7ba50fd7d172 PDF Text Text IN THIS ISSUE BARRY COUNTY TAX SALE ■ The-XashvillE Itewg VOLUME 01 10 Cent! a Copy THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1964. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN NUMBER 43 Explosion demolishes house Thirteen proved not to be an unlucky number for the mem­ bers of the Duane Gardner family and their guests Sunday after­ noon. . The thirteen were gathered at the Gardner home when a gas explosion completely wrecked the inside of the house, throw­ ing much of the furniture and fixtures out of doors, and even some of the guests. Despite the extensive damage done to the house, however, none of the occupants of the structure was seriously injured and none even required hospitalization or the ministrations of a physician. The Gardners had moved to the house, just six miles south of Nashville on Cloverdale Rd., the day before. The house is owned by Mrs. Helen Schantz and Duane and Mis. Gardner had made arrangements to rent the place from her. Friends and relatives had come to help the Gardners get settled in their new home. Tney were working about the place and vis­ iting when there was a sudden shock and noise which most of them thought at first was a sonic boom. The theory of what caused the explosion is that bottled heating gas had escaped and filled the basement part of the home. When one of the two floor furnaces in the house came on, the spark ignited the gas and literally blew the house up. Mrs. William Face, who was sitting on the davenport at the time of the blast, said that she suddenly saw the ceiling com­ ing toward her. Actually, she was going toward the ceiling, or perhaps they were coming toward each other. She was thrown up into the air and down behind . the davenport on which she had been sitting. Others in the house were thrown out of the structure and were thrown to the floor. With the blast there was a very small fire which was immed­ iately extinguished. When the people picked themselves up, they discovered that not one window was left in the house. All of the doors had Adopts new teacher salary schedule The Maple Valley Board of Education has adopted a new teacher's salary schedule for the 1964-65 school year. The new schedule should enable the district to be more competitive with area schools when employ­ ' ingnew teachers. Beginning teachers holding a Bachelor of Ans or Bachelor of Science degree will start at $4600 which is a $300 increase from cintent starting salary of $4300. . The maximum salary was Increased from $b500 to $5600. Teachers with a Masters of Arts degree will start at $4800 or $200 more than the BA or BS degree, with a maximum of $5800. Increments of variable a­ mounts will be given attempt­ ing to place as many teachers as possible on schedule. An additional year will be necesW sary before all teachers are completely on schedule. been torn from their hinges, none of the plaster was left, the roof had been raised and had fallen back in place, the house had bulged right off its founda­ tion. The place looked like it had been hit by a bomb. Light fix­ tures were hanging. Two walls of the bathroom had been blown completely away and the heavy bath tub was upside-down in the back yard. Glass from the win­ dows was scattered around an area almost a quarter of an acre big. At one place in the living room ceiling, there is a hole in the lath just the size and shape of a human head. Any survivor of the blast with a sore head might try the dent for size. The Gardners moved back to . the house they had just vacated on M-79. In the house at. the time of the explosion were Duane Gardner, Janet Gardner and three Gardner children, Loyn and Jean Welker, Gerald and Jean Welker, Don Pix­ ley, Loretta Gardner and William and Clara Face. To break ground Monday for new high school building There will be a ground-break­ ing ceremony for the new High School on Monday, March 30 at ll;00 am. Both the Mayor of Nashville and the Mayor of Vermontville will be on band. Guido A. Binds, architect of the new building, will assist with the ceremonies as will Pat­ tie Gaedert, Queen of the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup FestivaL Members of the school board will also be present. The new school is to be locat­ ed on the property formerly owned by Bill Dean, about half way between Nashville and Ver­ montville. on Nashville High­ way. Firemen also good cooks Members of the FFA chapter disc up Central Park in preparation for the grass seeding they intend to do as their organization's part in the project to beautify the park. -NEWS PHOTO promote understanding and good fellowship between the members of the department and their fam­ ilies and others who traditionally work with them. Among the guest: were both local physicians and their families, and the local representatives of the press. Merle Campbell, sheriff of Bar­ ry county also attended the din­ ner and gave a demonstration of mouth to-mouth resuscitation. Three named for State Farmer degrees Three members of the Maple Valley FFA have been chosen to be nominated for the State Farm­ er Degree at the Michigan State FFA convention on March 24-26. A senior who is also president, of the local chapter this year, is Darrell Baker. His major projects are 100 bogs, 10 beef cattle, ma­ ple syrup and the renting of and managing of a 147-acre general crop farm. Darrell has been in most leadership contests. Phil Childs, another senior, is Jr. Sentinel of the local chapter. His farming program includes maple syrup and crop farming. He also has been in many lead­ ership contests. The third boy to receive the degree is George Hubka. George is a senior who has won a gold award in the Regional public speaking contest for the last 3 years. Last year he won the Star Chapter Farmer award. For a farming program George has: com, oats, wheat and swine and also maple syrup. The official delegates for the Maple Valley chapter at the con­ vention are Cliff Lundstrum and Jerry Garlinger. Eighty people, members ot the Nashville Volunteer Fire De­ partment, their families and guests, attended a chicken and ham dinner held in the club­ rooms of the Nashville Club Sun­ day afternoon. The dinner was served by the members of the department to Fire Chief Forrest Babcock presented Judd Cooley with a certificate making bun an hon orary member of the department. This was in recognition of Cool­ ey's many years on the depart­ ment. Another certificate for er-chief Clarence Thompson was presented at a later date be­ cause the Thompsons could not attend the Sunday dinner. The members of the depart­ ment answered a call to a grass fire immediately before the din­ ner started and the siren sounded just as the dinner was over and before the program started. VFW to sponsor special blood bank The VFW Post in Nashville is urging the Nashville residents to donate blood at a special Blood Bank to be held on April 10 in Hastings. The olood is ro be donated for use of Mrs. Russ Blakely or des­ ignated to replace that used by her. Anyone wishing to donate may call any VFW member in Nashville. Burning ban on Fire Chief Forrest Babcock has announced that there will be a ban on burning until further no­ tice. Babcock said that the last 4 fire calls have been the result of burning rubbish which had ignit­ ed dry grass. Babcock pointed out that the small grass fire runs are almost as costly as a call to a big fire and that the dangers involved in getting to the fire are just as great for the carelessly started grass fire as for a house or bam tire. VFW to burn mortgage Fire Chief Forrest Babcock presents Judd Cooley with a cer­ tificate in honor of his long years of service to the Nashville Vol­ unteer Fire Department The " presentation was made at the dinner held Sunday. -News Photo A big event is in the near future for the local Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8260. The members of the Post and the Auxiliary have worked hard and long to provide a home for this organization in Nash­ ville. This realization will become very evident as they plan to hold a Mortgage Burning Ceremony and celebration on Saturday, April 18. According to Mike Seeley, the Commander of the Post, a Testi­ monial Dinner will be held at the Masonic Temple at 6;00 on that date. Glenn Shaffer will give a brief history of die Post and the Aux­ iliary following the dinner. The dinner will also honor all the past and acting past Commanders and Presidents of the Post and the Aux­ iliary. The Mortgage Burning Ceremony will be held at 8:00 at the VFW Hall in Nashville. All VFW members and all Auxiliary members are urged to make their reservations by April 11th for the dinner. The evening's activities will be completed with the holding of a dance at the Hall beginning at 9:30 and lasting until l;30. �^Backstreet Our Nashville fire laddies did themselves proud with the din­ ner they put on for the depart­ ment, their families and some of their friends. They served a Chicken and ham dinner and there was plenty of it. The sal­ ad, whomped up by Jerry Band­ field, was exceptional It was good to get together and eat and talk. During the din' ner we got to discussing how nict it would be to have a Nashville picnic. Perhaps it could be held at Charlton Park. Everyone in Nashvijle could come and bring their friends. Just about the time We were finished eating and people were kidding the firemen about start­ ing in on the dishes, the siren blew. It turned out that the call was for a grass fire and the boys stayed out just long enough for the women to clean up the dish- After the firemen got back, they gave out some awards and then we had Merle Campbell show us the ins and outs of mouth to mouth resuscitation. The members of the VFW are going to have a dinner, some honors for past commanders and then a mortgage burning cere­ mony on April 18th. This is a big day in the life of the VFW. They have worked hard to get this accomplished. LOOKING FOR A BLUEBIRD Mr. Pino was in the other day with a bird house for us and with some literature on the life of the bluebird. This was put out by a group which is interested in bringing back the bluebirds. The bluebird is becoming ex­ tinct because it just does not adapt well to civilization. These folia are trying to make it easy for the bluebird to stay around. 'Housing' Is Short They'll Be Needing Some Help barometer If this sounds a Hale incoher­ ent. it might be due to the fact that it is being written at 2;00 am -- down in the Sugar Shanty while boiling sap with John Jur­ gensen. There is something about Ulis time of the morning that makes one think he is writing • great prose -- with me what ac­ tually comes out is nothing! I must be one of the night people. It does not bother me to stay up all night - even when there is no party — the longer I am up the more wide-awake I become. I’d be a great night­ lifer if I could afford it THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, March ^,1964 Anyone interested in helping preserve the bluebirds may con­ tact Mr. Pino, who can give you more information than I can. We spend our lives looking for a bluebird. It is just my luck to put that bluebird house up and to have a family of raucous starlings settle down in it. One of the sad things about civilization and progress is that sometimes the less adaptable though very desirable individ­ uals rail by the way-side. The bluebird is easily frightened, even the sparrow and the wren are able to drive him out of an area. He is not willing to fight so he becomes extinct. Sad, but true. I saw Dr. White taking off on Tuesday afternoon with his bag full of instruments, which in­ cludes a' beautiful number 8 iron. He was going out to do some research on optics. He is doing a medical study on the ability of a normal, healthy, all-American boy, (Gale Keihl) to find a small white object on a nine-bole course. He indicated that his studies may take the better part of the summer. The U. S. Mint is in trouble because all-of-a-sudden people seem carried away with the idea that they want silver dol­ lars instead of the old paper kind. Part of the difficulty seems to be that collectors are looking for special collectors' items that might be worth a lot more than a buck each. The rest of"the trouble is from other folks who suddenly get a feeling of secur­ ity out of naving their trousers weighted down with silver in place o’f paper. I would like to become a col­ lector of money and it would not matter to me if it was silver or not Those old paper dollars are OK with me, New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp­ son of Route 3, Nashville are parents of a baby boy, born on March 21st at Pennock Hospital He weighed 8 pounds 10 1/2 ounces. Mr. and Mb. Bob Hosmer are parents of a boy, bom at 7 am on March 24tt at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. He weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces. Now open to the public The public will be able to see the stars, moon and planets re­ created on the dome of Michigan Sure University's Abrams Plane­ tarium. The open bouse, now Being conducted, will continue until April 1. During the open house, brief informal lecture-demonstrations of the varied capabilities of Abrams Planetarium will be presented at 7:30, 8:15 and 9 pm on Thursday and Fridays, and at 2;30, 3:15 and 4 pm on Saturdays. Regular hour-long programs, the first of which will center on sa­ tellites, begin Apru 2. Programs will be presented at 7 and 8:30 pm Thursdays and Fridays, and at 2 and 3:30 pm Saturdays.' Tickets for the regular programs will be placed on sale in the Planetarium office at a cost of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12. The planetarium's exhibit hall, including the black-light gallery, will be open without charge weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm and from 1 to 5 pm on Saturdays. Beginning April 2, a special National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration exhibit, "Photography From Five Years in Outer Space,' . will be on display in the exhibit lialL The exhibition consists of 100 of the best color and monochrome prints made by and for NASA since its establishment in 1958. It is part of the agency's educational program for reporting to the public its activities in the peaceful use of space. Spring’s first bluebirds are ar­ riving on the Michigan scene. And they'll find their house-hunt­ ing chores somewhat easier, thanks to public response to a plea for help for the endangered "happiness bird.” But, the Michigan Audubon Society warns, the b a 111 e to bring the eastern bluebird back from the brink of disaster is far from won. Many more home sites for this colorful little thrush are needed throughout this state’s farmland and suburban areas. • • • - THE BLUEBIRD was once a common sight in rural Michigan. Today, however, its flash of blue and red and joyful spring song have vanished from many com­ munities. An acute shortage of nesting sites, says MAS, is the major cause. Too, pesticides, urbanization and severe winters have taken their toll . Bluebirds raise their families in cavities. But dead trees and hollow limbs are cut down as “unsightly," and metal rods are replacing old wooden fence posts. The English sparrow and the starling, both aliens, often grab remaining nesting holes. THUS, AUDUBONISTS have urged the erection of man-made bluebird boxes to fill the gap. And the conservation - minded public has accepted the chal­ lenge. In Illinois, a college pres­ ident's bluebird housing project totals more than 1,000 domiciles. At Midland, a 4-H Club adopted nesting box construction as its handicraft project. At Iron Mountain; in the Upper Penin­ sula, Northland Audubon Society is offering free houses to any local farmer willing to place one on his land. But the biggest boost has been the Bluebirds Unlimited pro­ gram of Michigan Audubon So- MEANWHILE, Michigan's bluebirds will have laid their first clutch of four to six eggs by mid-April. And by early May the parents will be hunting grass­ hoppers, crickets, beetles arid caterpillars to feed hungry youngsters. Moreover, these fortunate to find a house with a “for rent” sign will raise a second brood come mid-summer. A male Eastern blue­ bird brings a freshlycaught grasshopper to the entrance of a man-made nesting box. The 1 Vi-Inch hole is a “for rent” invita­ tion to house - hunting bluebirds, who may raise two families in one sea­ son in the same box and will return there in fol­ lowing years. ciety's chapter at Grand Rapids. Hundreds of fully assembled boxes have been distributed at MAKE EVERY ACK A BIGG® PROm-MAKffi Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mato — Vormontrile CL 9 - 7285 Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year $3.50 year Elsewhere in United States % . cost throughout the state, and to locales in Texas, Maryland, North Carolina, Louisana and Wisconsin. Grand Rapids Audubon Club's campaign is now in its second year, and it’s the hope of “BU" sponsors that thousands of new bluebird houses will be in use within a few years They’ve readied detailed brochures for potential bluebird helpers, and directions for placing and caring for boxes are included. They're available free from the club, in care of the Grand Rapids Public Museum. ■• • • G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency 1 linuici r IT WILL PAY YOU to farm wiser with better fertilizer. Get the extra crop-producing power of V-C Harvest King. This top­ quality fertilizer is a high-analysis combination of nitrogen, phos­ phate and potash...and it’s rich in the secondary plant foods—cal­ cium, sulphur and magnesium. It's also fortified with VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor de­ menti. Non-caking and easy-drill­ ing. Produced in different ratios to meet your needs. Precisionmade to make your crops pay you more. See what a big difference it makes in your yields and profits! WE RECOMMEND Harvesting PO Box 2.416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone notes Mbs Joan Pfaff finished her studies at MSU March 20rh and will do practice teaching at Detroit the rest of the year. Mr. and Mb. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek and Mb. . Er­ ma Olmstead were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ma. Otto Dahm. Adolph Kaiser remains about the Mme at Pennock HospitaL He is very ill. Callers of the Clarence Shawl recently were Mrs. Martha Eggles. ton, Louis Grilco and Jim Ryan of Hastings. Mn. Lanah Fisher and Mb. Bernice Shaw were recent callers at the Medical Facility and at the Walter Fishen of Woodland. Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Howes were Mr. and Mn. Wm. Alsover and family of Grand Rapids; Sunday evening callen were Mr. and Mn. Herb Howell, Mr. and Mu. Amos Fox and family of Lansing. Martin Graham and Miss Sonya Graham of Hastings were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of Grand Ledge honoring Martin’s birthday. The staff of Foote's Cafe gave a birthday party for Martin Graham Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith and Mn. June Nesbet had dinner in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday and attended the last picture of the Kingman Mus­ eum Lecture series. The pictures were "New England Portrait, “ "Olympic Elk” and "Three Days in Italy. " Mr. arid Mn. Raymond Graham and two children of Tatuxent, Maryland have been visiting their parenu, Mr. and Mn. Ronald Graham. Raymond has been transferred to New Foundland for 18 months and Mn. Graham and children will make their home in a trailer in the eastern part of town while he is gone. Mr. and Mn. Robert Carmody and children have moved from the Hamm apartment to Hastings on Thorn Street. Mn. Dan Murphy (Rite Whitaker) arrived in Alaska safely and is now located in a nice apartment. Mrs. S. E Powers is leaving Friday to spend a week with her son, Mr. and Mm. Horace Powen of Charlotte. ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE i, 196* ThuyUy, guests of Mr. and Mn. Herald Hansen of Devine Road and Mn, Al Ward and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and MB. Don Johnson and family of Middleville and Mrs. Theo Bera of Mrs. Howard Mix and daughter, Mb. Betty Cruce and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Don Webb. Rev. and Mrs. Green of St. Johns were recent caller, of Mr. and MB. R. LaMarr of Thomapple Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Wm. Miller and Mrs. Rena Hoisington called on Mr. and Mb. Joe Gorodenski (Edith Rose) of N. Vermont­ ville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gorodenski called on Mr. and Mb. Ben Cramer Friday. Sammy Rote of Hastings was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mb. Ben Cramer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martens of Hastings, Mb. Edna Gibbons and Mb. Rena Hoisington spent Thufiday in Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L Smith and daughters Lois of Western Springs, HL . spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, the Chester Smiths. Mr. and Mb. Lawrence Webb and daughters Helen and Sheila of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of their comin, Mr. L A. Day. Mr. and Ma. Wendell Day and three children of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and son Loren and Mrs. John Mines and.daughter of Muskegon were Sunday dinner guests of Mb. Elmer.Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Belson were Sunday afternoon callers of Ms. Ina Millard at the Gillett home. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater will be spending her vacation this week with the Wm. Gallagher family of Niles. Mn. Hilda Baas will move next week to her newly purchased home, the Dahlhomer Dahlhouser home on State Street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and Cindy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills of Has­ tings spent Saturday evening in Grand Rapids. Mb. Roger Lamie is spending some time at the Carroll Lamie Home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen were called to Akron, Ohio by the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Doris Tiffany. Mn. Gertrude Rett of West Virginia, Mrs. McMillen's mother, returned home with them for a visit. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Mb. Caroline Jones, and Mr. and Mn. Van Baker of Charlotte. Callers were Mr. and Mb. Keith McMillen, Mn. Gertrude Rett, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue McMillen and family of Jackson, Ma. Linda Van Hou­ ten of Hastings and Mn. Wm. Semtau. Candace, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, was a medical patient at Pennock Hospital for a few days last week. David, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mb. Gene Mater, was in Ann Arbor four days for tests last week. We all hope David may receive help for his heart condition. Mb. Frank Hamilton spent last week with her daughters in Flint and Mrs. Mary Withers brought her home and spent the week end. Mary lives in Flint with her sister Jean and teaches in'the Flint schools. James Roach is very seriously ill in Pennock HospitaL Miss Valerie Edmonds of Ann Arbor is spending the Easter holiday at home. Mb. Carrie Wenger, who has been ill for about two weeks, is now staying with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Mrs. Sadie Moore had been staying with her in her home here. Mrs. Marcel Evalet returned home Sunday from Flint where she had been helping care for her son-in-law, James Fennell Mr. and Mb. Russell Jones of Beadle Lake called on Mr. and Mb. Fred Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop of Barryvrlle. Mr. and Mis. George Lowell have been having a bad .bout with the flu. Mr. Lowell was taken on Friday to Pennock Hospital where he is very ilL Mrs. Everrett Krondyke of Battle Creek spent several days the fint part of the week with, the Lowells.Elmer Lowell of Ub­ ly was with them from Wednesday until Sunday and Mrs. Inez Brim­ hall of Covert was with her motner from Thursday until Sunday. Guests of Carl A. Lentz during the past week were his daughter, Mb. Carl (Betty) Eklund and her four children, John, Mary Jane, Thomas and Kathryn, also John Schmader, all of Solon, Ohio. A trip was made to East Lansing was made to acquaint Mary Jane with the campus at MSU where she will be enrolled next fall BEST QUALITY AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Mr. Security says: You Can Borrow For Anything (almost) Under The Sun At Security Security NATIONAL BANK BATD-E CREEK MEME* rOJ.G ^Contracting HEART OF THE LOOP... BARNS HOMES GARAGES RE-MODELING Any Kind of a Job CEMENT - MORTAR - CEMENT WORK BLOCK LAYING - INTERIOR FINISHING-ROOFING GET OUR BID PRICE on Your Need. step* from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, March 26, 1964 "And the walls came tumbling down. " The crew doing the wreck­ ing of the Cuyler Trucking Co. building expected this wall to come down. In fact, they were helping it down just before the picture was taken. It is almost certain, however, that they did not intend it to fall on the Cuyler truck. -NEWS PHOTO This room was filled with people when the explosion that tore the floor up came. Though they were all shaken up, none of them was badly injured. NEWS PHOTO Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner inspect some of the damage done when a gas explosion wrecked the house they had moved into only a day before. Thirteen people, who were in the house at the time of the blast, escaped serious injury but the entire inside of the bouse was demolished. -NEWS PHOTO �THE NASHVILLE NEWS for downtown Nashville OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 ' should begin early in April on general contract to the amount of $832,053.00. includes all ■toad Service AT TOUR SERVICE terrazzo floors in the corridor and lobby area, and the installation of all library cases in the high school library. The plumbing, heating and ventilatiM contract was awarded to Vander-Waals Trotke Company of Grand Rapids in the amount of $295,850.00. This amount includes general construction plus alter­ nate bids for an incinerator in the high school building and dual temperature controls in every high school classroom. Dual controls will allow for heating of individual classrooms for night activities without having to heat an entire area of the building. Union Electric Inc. of Battle Creek will receive the electrical contract in the amount of $110,911.00. This contract also includes alternates for a TV system in the high school, variable voltage sys­ tem, and floodlighting of the parking area. All three contracts in­ clude costs of constructing the two special education rooms at Ma­ plewood which will be re- imbussed through the Eaton County Spec­ ial Education program. The following u a general financial sheet of the proposed build­ ing and site fund. INCOME Sale of Bonds Premium on Bond Sale Interest on Investment 3-9-64 Estimate of future Interest on investment Total Plus county re-imbursement for bid costs on special education rooms plus furniture allowance 1, 420, 000. 00 42. 60 19, 925. 72 31,000. 00 Total funds available 3,481. 83 800. 00 677. 02 10,000. 00 60. 00 648.76 44. 84 832,053. 00 295, 850. 00 110, 911,00 70, 893. 00 21,000. 00 140, 000. 00 1,486,419. 45 1, 500. 968. 32 1,486, 419.45 Income Expenditures Balance or Contingency Fund FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE' They are busy building 16 planters which will be placed very soon now on the downtown area. They will be filled with evergreen shrubs by the Sun­ shine Valley Nursery. Members Maple Grove 30, 000. 00 1, 254, 526. 45 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Architect's fees Remodeling H. S. Building in Nashville Furniture and equipment of the Future Farmers have vol­ unteered their help in placing the planters in position and fill­ ing them with din. 1,470, 968. 32 1, 500, 968. 32 EXPENDITURES - ACTUAL Legal fees Qualification of Bonds-Sure Dept. Advertisement for Bids Site Purchase Percolation tests - soil Purchase of sink - Fuller St. Kitchen Michigan National Bank - checks Carlson-Johnson Construction Vander-Waals Trotke Construction Union Electric Company Mr. Ralph Richardson and the members of his shop class are busy on a community project which will make the streets of Nashville look very nice. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK 14, 548. 87 NEW LOOK WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE A ■ R t <1 CALL TODAY -Srnnii V.5eau.ty.-~Jnop ql3.6089 411 N. state MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond, Jr., of Lansing, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and families, Mrs. Bernice Bruce of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz to see Carrie Wenger who has not been well. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid­ more of Hastings, called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and'Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. The North and South Maple Grove churches are to have Eas­ ter sunrise services at. the South Church Sunday morning at 6;00. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Milleson are spending a few days in Flor­ ida and their daughters are spend­ ing the time with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. Other callers on Sunday were Mt. and Mrs. Leon Thomas of Bellevue and Mr. and Mn. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs. Mrs. Campbell still wears the casts from her auto accident but are to be removed soon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson called Sunday morning on Mrs. Ina Millard at the Zoe Gillette home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr., were his sis­ ter and family, Mr. and Mn. Robert Osborn of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phares of Battle Creek. Archie Belson entered Com­ munity Hospital Monday for more surgery on his foot which he jured at work last year. POISON PROOF YOUR HOME NOW! by teaching your child what materials found in the home are potentially poisonous! Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain 9 For Starting Pigs .. Citizens Elevator Co. Nashrite, MicUun Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A .Day Douse Drugs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Heriin^r and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville, Michigan Thunday, March 26, 1964 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Open Bowling TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY lpm-6pm -- Closed Mondays12 noon Lunch &1 Game - $1.00 Ladies, Open Bowling until 6 pm 12 noon Lunch&l Game - $1.00 Men. Open Bowling until 6 pm 1 pm to Midnight 3:30 -7 pm and 9 pm-midnight 1 pm to Midnight LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN Wins jackpot Doyle Swan, as winner of the Friday Night Bank Night Drawing was richer by $50 as his name was drawn Friday. The script was held at the Nicholas Appliance Store and Mr. Swan received it there. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. OHica Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan HAPPY ENJOYABLE EASTERI PH DR 4-4881 You can get Michigan National Bank auto loans right where you buy your car! Michigan National Bank has taken all the foot­ work out of car financing. Your car dealer is just like a Michigan National Bank office. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your Michigan National auto loan right on the spot. Visit your auto dealer-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. When you ask your dealer for a Michigan National Bank loan you get these four “extras” at no extra cost: 1. We can make your payments for you ... from your Michigan National checking account. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. * 3. You build your home town credit rating . .. more help on future needs. 4. You can make payments at any of our offices up ’til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ... or mail it in. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday _________ Vermontville and Charlotte �by KATHY LATHROP The Senior boys defeated the Junior boys. The whole student body was invited to watch the games which were played in the gym. The Junior girl! were given a white jug for their victory and the Sen­ ior boyi, a blue jug. After the games there was a student mixer. Two perky seventeen-year old seniors at the High School this year are Sharon Spidel and Linda Shaffer. Being short doesn't seem to bother them a bit; Sharon is only 5'3* and Linda just 5*. Sharon Spidel has black hair and brown eyes and has always lived in Nashville. Her parents are Mr. and Mis. Clarence SpideL Mr. Spidel works at Kel­ logg's at Battle Creek and Mrs. Spidel works in the post office. Her activities during school have consisted of FHA offices, Librarian and prompter of the Senior Play. Sharon's favorite subject is of­ fice practice because she enjoys office work. After graduation she is planning on working dur­ ing the summer and going into IBM training next fall. At the present time she works at the Blue Ribbon Grill as a wait­ ress and her present interest is in Ha*tingt. The artist of the class is Linda Shaffer. There is hardly a thing she can't draw. Linda is a brunette with brown eyes. Her parents are Mr. and Mis. Glen Shaffer. Her dad is a tool and die maker and her mother works at the Sheriff's Department in Hastings. Linda's favorite subject is Art and after graduation she is plan­ ning to attend Art SchooL Various activities in high school have been; Future Teachers, work on the Yearbook, Pep Club, Girls basketball, majorette, Home­ coming Queen and the Senior P Her favorite activity is danc- MARCH 28 Luelda Olsen Maud Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Patricia Brown John MacKenzie Don Elliston Peggy Caley Sherry and Mary Lana MARCH 30 Donna Gaskill Maurice Cogswell Randall Miller MARCH 31 Mary Mater Fred Klepfler Howard Hamilton APRIL 1 Albert Bell Julia Steele Leah Partridge Sam Varney James Meade Hazel Olmstead Goltz Wedding Anniversaries March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ”1 opened our Savings Account at HCB I That's SWEET I AU next week wiU be EASTER VACATION ! 11111111 VISIT VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALLOL3-3901 TODAY AmNT!ON AT CUFF'S FARM SHOP LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at <129.00 GOODALL.LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Suiting at <87.00 c e McDonald Sales A Service 1 Mile West of Vermontville on Hai Phone Stick away a little bit each week in an HCB Savings Account and vou'll be able to fill all your money needs when they arise. Let your "Sugar" have a "mint” to shop with... Open an HCB Savings Ac­ count soon! �fORSewe, EASIERfeat'..Jot, DINNER EASTER FLOWERS LILIES TULIPS SMOKED HAM ^Atftfc 43* BUTT PORTION 49* SLICES 79* & WHOLE HAM CANNED HAM 5 - $3.59 COOK YOUR HAM IN REYNOLDS FOIL 59( 10c OFF CANNED Q tb. M Oft PICNICS 0 CAN Tlt07 19 IN. PILLSBURY OR BALLARD AL'S CORNER «oz 3 BUD AVERAGE POTTED *1.89 *1.69 �GOOD FRIDAY - For the Regular Goyd Friday Services V K r ft) S> A W W? n J/i a C| BLUE BONNET ■ MARGARINE <1 -’I MARIO OLIVES 39* SHURFINE SWEET POTATOES 3 lb 29* COCONUT ANGEL FLAKE 7 OZ BAKERS 29* CARNATION MILK j/H KRISPY CRACKERS 29« CHOC FUDGE COOKIES HEKMAN LB 2/69* BROWN & SERVE ROLLS litKebot 29* SOFT N' GOOD BREAD SCHAFER’S 24 OZ 29* CHOCOLATE LEMON, BANANA STRAWBERRY COCOANUT BUTTERSCOTCH NEOPOLITAN BANQUET CREAM PIES success and pnaybe a bit noisier than usual what with balloons popping all over the place. There, of course, were so many winners it would be im­ possible to mention ail of them. To mention a few that comes to mind -- the Hamilton boys will be having fun with the Rickshaw the grandmother won. I'm sure Wilma Bogart will en­ joy the silver tea service and I’m equally sure Caroline Jones will enjoy the Salad fork and spoon she won. We hope you all had fun, I know we have fun doing these things. , , AL PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 49c JELL-0 OR JELLO PUDDING SCHAFER’S ANGEL FOOD CAKE RING 4 A/ 3T IA/ HEATHERWOOD CHOC. MILK qt|T ■LITTLE BOY BLUE KE (REAM WITH PURCHASE OF 1/2 GAL AT REG PRICE CHOC.. WHITE, SWISS CHOC., YELLOW or BAVARIAN APPIAN WAY PLAIN , . — SHURFINE MUSHROOM BUTTONS 3 1/2 GAL GENESEE VALLEY - SPECKLED EGGS MARSHMALLOW EGGS JELLY BIRD EGGS STRAWBERRIES 3/*l 15 LB BAG ROMAN CLEANSER FOR THE PRICE OF 10 LB MICHIGAN US NO 1 | POTATOES JQ' SURFINE FROZEN FOODS CHOPPED BROCCOLI ™ BRUSSELS CABBAGE lb 8* YAMS 2lbs29* RADISHES BUNCH GR. ONIONS MAKERS SCOTT WHITE TISSUE • 8/ *7 MILLAR’S REG or DRIP COFFEE l.69C NESCAFE 204 OFF SCOTT DINNER NAPKINS 294 SCOTT LUNCHEON NAPKINS 194 SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE (white or ass't) 4 for JI INST. COFFEE _ 31.29 VLASIC PICKLES CELLO PKG 10 oz “ °z v /*■ FROZEN EASTER BASKET FILLERS ■V /V ■ f 2/IT POLISH DILLS 32 OZ ----------------------- 32 QZ SWEET SNACKS 1 HAMBURGER DILLS DILLS 48 OZ 29' We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SVDDATS �ANNUAL TAX SALE is Esl Dollars* Cents TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Lot 14 Blk B. 31.68 1961 23 1.125 1981 17.44 Com 102 rds 4 ft W of SE cor of Sec th N 28 7^0 1961 45.96 Com 76 ft E and 33 ft S of where N line of amounts 33 pe^o. interested interested in in such such day. and lhat all penoos lands or any part thereof, desiring to con­ ceit the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof. sha U appear in Mid Court, and file with the clerk thereof theh objections thereto on or be­ fore the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned,and that Ln.default thereof the Mme will be taken as confessed and a judgment will be taken and entered as prayed for in Mid complaint. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of Mid judgment the lands described in said com­ plaint for which a judgment of Mie shall be made, will be sold for the several tax­ es, interest and charges thereon as deurminedby such judgment on the fiat Tues­ day in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on Mid day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be nec­ essary to complete the Mie of Mid lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Barry, State of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public Mie, and each parcel described in the judgment shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the the full amount charged against such par­ cel. and accepting a conveyance of the smallest 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, Ln1___ _____ I U. of the tale, be reoftered, and if on such second offer, or duringauch Mie, the same cannot be aold for the amount aforesaid, the CdUnty Treasurer shall bid off the ume in the name of the State. Wirneaa the Hon. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge, and the seal of Mid Circuit Court ofBarry County this 10th day of Feb­ ruary, A. D., 1964. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD Circuit Judge Countersigned, WILLIAM. CRIDLER Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. In the Matter of the Complaint of BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said Sure, for rhe sale of ccrtain lands for taxcs as­ sessed thereon. To the Circuit Court for Use County of Barry; , BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: 1. That he is the Auditor General of the Stale of Michigan and makes and filps this complaint under, by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 206 of the Pub­ lic Acts of 1893, u amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, as amend2. That Schedule A annexed hereto is the tax record required by the act firn above mentioned and contains the description of all lands in the aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the yean mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were re­ turned as delinquent, the description of all lands in said county heretofore bid off in the name of the State and thus held and upon which taxes which were assessed sub­ sequent to the tax for. which such lands were sold to the State have remained un­ paid far more than one year after they were BILLS S, FARNUM Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of Mid State. SCHEDULE "A’ TAXES OF 1961 AND PRIOR YEARS Sec line 830 ft m or 192. 5 ft to a fence. M37 crosses N line of Sec for Dated: January 31, 1964 3.90 1961 90. 38 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com at cen of Sec th S 1561 ft in cen of rd for beg. th E 450 ft, th S ISO ft, th W 450 ft. th N 150 ft to beg. 5 1961 108.92 S 425 ft of SW 1/4 Of SW 1/4 of Sec — -----73.11 .12 1961 SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 34 _ 40.00 1961 ____ _____ dB.67 N 26 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of $ec E of 34 2X 00 1961 60.17 Being 402 ft W of SE cor post of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec fdt-beg. th N 125 ft, th W 166 ft, th S 125 ft, th E 165 ft to *— 35 1961 NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 30.86 36 40.00 1961 1961 22.99 Dollars* Cenu CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST N 35 ft of Lot 3 1961 105,34 N 16 ft of Lot 26, and S 17 ft of Lot 27 1961 80.26 Com 16 rdt E of SW cor of Sec th N 6 rds 10 ft, th E 135 ft, th S 6 rds 10 ft, th W 135 ft to beg e 'ce nr 6 1961 166.75 Com 16 rds S of NW cor Sec th S in cen Townline Road 8 rds, th E 16 rds, th N 16 7 1961 125.43 6A in BE cor of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec be-, ing 40 rds E*W by 20 r* N * S Sec 14 6.00 1961 4X 81 W1/2 of S1/2 ofS 1/2 of Nl/2 of NW 1/4 15 10.00 1961 W1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 16 20.00 1961 36.76 El/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec 16 80.00 1961 . 177.80 16 nfe E*W by 20 rds NAS in NW cor of SE 1/4 of Sec 16 2 00 1961 72.02 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E 135 ft, th S 200 ft, th W 135 ft, th N 200 ft to beg. 17 1961 36.76 Parcel 338 ft E*W by 204 ft NAS in SW ct of Nl/2 of El/2 of SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec 18 1961 42.82 NL/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex a par 338 ft E*W by 204 ft N*S in SW cor thereof. 18 1961 W1/2 of E l/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 19 40.00 1961 59.33 SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec , 21 _ 40. 00 1961 107.29 Beg at W line of Sec 598 ft S of NW cor of S WAof W1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sd Sec 28. th S on Sec line 279 ft. th S 88 degrees 30*E 628 ft to cen of hwy. th N in cen of hwy 281.23 ft, th N 88 degrees 30* W 623. 54ft 28 1961 43.81 S 25A of NW frl 1/4 Sec 31 25.00 1961 53.47 _----------- -------------- /4 Sec and 340 ft N of E*W 1/4 line, th N 297 ft, th W 293 ft. th S 297 ft, thE293ft. to beg. 34 1961 72.02 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 2 NORTH 1961 71.81 3886 ft, th S 15X2 ft for beg. th SB6 de-r grees 32E 55 ft, th S 0 degrees 4'E59.8 ft. Si N 86 degrees 38*W65 ft. th N 60 ft to Com at 3886 ft, degrees 51. 5 ft. 25 .10 1 961 71.81 NW cor Sec th E along sec line th S 216.2 ft. for beg, th S 86 38* E 60 ft. th S 2 degrees 13’W th N 89 degrees S’ W 80ft, th N 25 . 30 1961 16.57 SE'ly 60 ft of land lying N*E of GRVRR* SE of hwy, desc ai; com NE cor of Sec th W 66 rds, th S 30 degrees E 26 rds. th S 46 degrees E 31 rds. th NE’ly 59 rds to 1961 36.66 1961 26.07 HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1961 , 1 . __ * S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NE 1/4, lying W of rd. Sec DELTON W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 4 20.00 1961 NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 4 40.00 1961 1 128.53 CARLTON TOWNSHIP SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec TOWN 4 NORTH 9 40.00 1961 68.37 RANGE 8 WEST SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Set 10 > 40.00 1961 W — 68,37 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec From 1/8 cor on N side of NW frl 1/4 Sec _ __ _ «. 13 . run S on 1/8 line 775 ft to shore of Long 13________________ 98.70 1961 S1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec ex; com Lake for beg. th N on shore of lake 60 3/4 360 ft W of SW cor of SE 1/4 cf SE 1/4 Sec degrees E 75 ft. th N 4 1/2 degrees W 139 13, th W 227 ft. th N 265 ft, th E 227 fj. ft. th S 60 1/4 degrees W 60 ft to 1/8 line, th S to beg. th S on 1/8 line to beg. 13 15 1961 11.52 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec Com at NE cor of Sec th W 1320 ft, th S 14 98.60 1961 179.30 472. 5 ft, th W 60 ft for beg. th W 60 ft, SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th S to shore of Long Lake, th E 60 ft to pt S of beg, th N to beg. W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec exjcom 20 1961 67.70 at SW cor of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Com 36 chs'69 3/4 Iks W ef SE cor Sec th of Sec 14, th N 166 ft. th E to shore of W 310 ft, th N £40 ft. th E 310 ft, th S lake, th'S to S line of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, 140 ft to beg. th W to beg. 20 1.00 1961 117.-83 14 A parcel in E 1/2 of SE frl 1/4 Sec desc as-, Com 12 rds W of NE cor of Sec th S 13 beg at pt 915 ft S* 357.06 ft E of NW cor 3/4 rds. th W 8 rds, th N 13 3/4 rds, th E of E-SEfrl 1/4 Sec 34. th E 48. 71 ft, th N to place of beg. 51 degrees-59* E 379. 71 ft, th S 60 degrees 21 .62 1961 66.93 29*W 202 96 ft, thS 51 degrees 59’W 217. A parcel located in SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of 16 ft tc beg. Sec desc a* beg at pc which lies S 2 de1961 35. 6S SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec 53* E 952 ft, th S 48 degrees 17* E 103.19 40.00 36 1961 -------- 84.23 ft from NW cor of SW 1/4 of .NE 1/4 of Sec 32. th S 48 degrees 17* E 65 ft, th S LAKEWOOD ESTATES 48 degrees W 125. 8 ft, th N 41 degrees 18.06 1961 Loa 141 * 211 ft to beg, “ 1961 Lot 151 9.79 52 1961 IX 91 1961 Lot 901 IX 91 Parcel in Sec desc as: start at pc on Gask­ 1961 Lot 206 9.79 ill's Plat, (point V), th N 66 ft. th Wly on angle to 43 ft from pc G, th S 43 ft to. OAK OPENINGS pt Q, th E*ly to 60 ft N of pc 150 ft W of Lot 34 1961 9.79 1961 Lot 36 126.83 33 1961 53.15 Parcel in Sec desc as; beg at SW cor of Lot 1, Martz Acres for beg. th S 350 ft, th E 126.40 ft, th N 350 rt, th W along S’ly boundary of Lot 1, 126.40 ft to beg. Also com at SW cor Lot 2, Martz Acres for beg, th S 350 ft,* th N 89 degrees 57* E 225 ft. th N 360 ft to SE cor Lor 3, th S 89 degrees 57* W along S line of Lou 3 NE 1/4 of NW frl 1/4 of Sec ex 9A oo E 1961 27.33 end. 3 31.00 1961 71.86 Com at NE cor Sec th W 40 rds for beg. th GASKILL’S PLAT S 10 rds. th Wly 16 ids, th*N 10 rd*. th E 16 rds, to beg. ' 1.00 1961 71.86 Loa 16 * 17. 1961 42 82 Com 16 rds W of NE cor of E 1/V of NE frl 1/4 th S 20 rds. th W 8 rds. th N STrdi, th E 8 rds, to I MARTZ ACRES LM1 1961 1961 32.49 Lot 10 1961 42.82 N 1/8 of SW 1/4 of Sec 13 80.00 1961 160.74 SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 26.34 3040.00 1961 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 Of 8ec TOWN 3 NORTH 20 40.00 1961 25. 34 RANGE Com at NW cor Sec th E 81 rds,________________ th S 7 99WEST rds. loitafocr .......E...................... th 3 cm 25 Iks to cen of Com at NE cor of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW egrees E 3 chi 46 IK th S tary. th 8 — Ell cte 89 IK th S 42 1/2 1/4 of SeC th S 12 rdk th E 6 rds. th N ____ .. etas 93 Uo, th S 47 1 /2 degree* 12 nft, th W 6 r* to beg. Also E 1/2 of ETch261H thf lOcteMlhitoMUI fol: com 8 rds W of ME cor of e 1/2 ofW 1/2 Of NW 1/4 of sec 6. th S 12 rd*, th Pond, th S 35 dem W1 chs 15 IK * 8 63 1/2 degrees V4 da to 1/6 line, thN 49.14 20 1961 7& 18 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3886 ft, th S 156. 2 ft for beg. th S 86 de32* E 55 ft. th S 0 dense 4* E 59.8 th N 86 degrees 38* W 55 ft, th N 60 28 2.00 SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 40.00 BARRETT ACRES TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Lot 90 AU of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4, SW of 16 16.00 1961 57.16 i part of S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 Lying;S of hwy running across NE 16 1961 1/4 77.03 1961 7.06 Michigan. pray. etc. 1961 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGES WEST 1/4 of Sec th W 143 ft, th N 160 ft. th E 13 1961 2.60 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 99.32 17 .60 1961 30.85 6W 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE Lot 43 1961 26.31 SCOTTS HILLSIDE PARK Lot 6 1961 18.06 STEVEN’S WOODED ACRES Lot 2 1961 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF 1ST ADDITION TO EDDY’S BEACH Com at SE cor Lot 25, th S 80 degrees E 15 ft,th S 10 degrees E 24 ft to beg. th S 80 degrees E 100 ft. th S 10 degrees W 98 ft, th N 30 degrees W 100 ft, th 1*0 degrees Lot 62 1961 1961 51.15 92.53 Wl/2 of NE1/4 of Sec. 14 80.00 1961 N BOA of Wl/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. 14 80.00 1961 Wl/2 of NW 1/4 of SW1/4 of Sec. 38.89 " 19 20.00 -------------- 1961 SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec. 24 40.00 1961 40.23 Com on W line of E frl 1/2 of NW m 1/4 Wly near the STy * W'ly along sd shore to the W line of E frl 14 of NW frl 1/4 of sd Sec, th S 377.56 29 L 00 1961 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. _ ______ _1961 _______ '■ 31 109106 and S 29A of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 30 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N126 32 10.00 1961 76.75 Com ax SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 32 6.00 1961 114.41 Start at a pc at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 60 rds for beg, th W 80 rds, th N 14 rds. thE 80 rds. th S 14 nk to beg. 32 7.00 1961 76.76 Begin at W 1/4 post of Sec th E 13 1/3 rds, th S 6 rds th W 13 1/3 rds. th N 6 rds to 32 .60 1961 61.85 S 1/4 of SW 1/4 of K 1/4 of Sec. 32 10.00 1961 24. 13 Com atptl4rdsEofSEcorofW5Aofl 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 10.00 1961 Loa 27. 28*29 Lot 40 N 1/2 of Lot 61 Lot 52 1961 1961 1961 1961 18.49 18.49 10.00 1U. 89 1961 1961 1961 176.15 36.45 16.52 CLEARVIEW Lot 6 Loti Loa 32*33 HILLCREST PARK Beg at NE cor of Hillcrest Park, 136.1 ftN of N shore of Mill Lake, th W 211 ft, th S 185.8 ft to N line of Hillcrest Park, th N 46 degrees E 166 ft, th N 52 degrees E 114 1/2 ft to Beg, tog with easement 30 ft wide 1961 20.07 LONGVIEW PLAT Lots 3*4 Lots ' 7*8 1961 1961 83.24 64.16 1961 90.07 WEST BEACH Loa 37, 39, 40, 41 * 42 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST •N 6A of W 60A of E 100A of NW 1/4 of Sec less S 2A thereof. 1 4.00 1961 16.42 1 1/2 A off N side of Sec desc as; com NE E 40 rds, th N 8 rds to beg. ' 10 L 50 1961 ■ 41.9 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ex schoolhouse Sec 24. th N 11 1/2 rds. th E 11 1/2 nte. th S 111/2 rds, th W 111/2 rds. 24 79.00 1961 71.09 E 1A of N 16A of NW 1/4 of Sec 25 L 00 1961 46.24 W 20A of SW 1/4 of Sec 28 20.00 1961 47.60 E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 29 -------60.00 1961 27^ 07 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. >2 80.00 1961 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF TECHLAND Loa 4*5 1961 109.06 47.67 ARNETTS RESORT 59.40 S side of Gun Lake, th S ,439 ft, th N 87­ 3/4 degrees W 241. 6-ft, W N 2 1/2 degree E 413 ft to Gun Lake, th SE along Lake*20 IRVING TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Beg at NW cor of Sl/2 of SW1/4 of Sec th E 40 rds. th 5 to hwy, th NW’ly along hwy to W Sec line, th N to beg. 1 19.61 1961 SE1/4 of SW frl 1/4 Sec 7 40.00 1961 39.28 S 1/2 of SW1/4 of Sec 10 80.00 1961 61.87 NE 1/4 of 8E1/4 of Sec 16 ------40.00 1961 N 10A of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of See 16 10.09 1961 10.00 NW 1/4 of NW fri 1/4 of Sec. 18 40.00 1961 NE'1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 18 40.00 1961 28.41 E 1/2 of E1/2 of 1961 93.21 11.81 �I! RANGE 10 WEST 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. ex E l/2of 63.2ft STONY' POINT Lot 1ft DUFFY BEACH SUPERVISOR’S PUT OF PRAIRIEVILLE Lot 2 1961 42 Lot 28 ELMWOOD BEACH RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Lot 39. Abo Com cen of 'hwy 25rd* 1/4 tec, A NE’ly NW ccr of Dot 38. th SW along Wly aide Coml9tdsWofl/4poat onNiideSec-jh S ‘ ** ' (hEll 1961 1962 1961 42. 68 Com 40 rd* S of NE ©or of W 1/2 of SE1/4 th E 6 cb* 38 Iks, th N 6 ch* 38 Iks to beg. 17 4.00 1961 7X56 Com 200 ft N of E 1/4 post of Sec. th W to Lindsey Rd for beg, m W 200 ft, th N 200 ft, th E to Lindsey Rd, th SW'ly along 17 1961 66. 23 Com 19 rds S of NE cor of SW 1/4 of Sec. th W 80 rds, th S 10 rd*, th E 80 17 1961 112.42 E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 17 40.00 1961 56.97 Com at SW cor of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 26 rds, th E 10 rd*, th S to hwy, 17 1961 6X 23 W 20 A of E 40A of S 65A of W 1/2 of SE 1/2 Sec 18 20.00 1961 47.75 ■Com at intersection of E 1/8 line and N line of Sec th S 42 rd* on 1/8 line, th W 18 rds, th N 42 rds, th E 18 rd* to beg. 19 1961 56.97 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, W of hwy. Sec. 20 1961 IL 81 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E to cen of hwy. th S 122 ft for beg. th W 125 ft. tn S 160 ft, th E 125 ft to Cen of hwy, th N 150 ft to beg. ~ 1961 104.40 20 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 1961 207.30 23 80.00 S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 73. 55 26 40.00 1961 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 26 80.00 1961 186.74 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 1961 341. 10 26 40.00 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 1961 114.72 _ 29 N pt of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 E of hwy. Sec. 29 N pt of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec N of hwy, at NW cor Sec 29, th E on N Sec ft to a pt, th S parallel with W Sec line 350 ft to a pt, th W 400 ft to W Sec line, th N 350 ft to beg. 29 1961 32.40 SW 1/4 of N 1/2 of N 1/2 of N frl 1/2 of Sec „ 10.00 1961 63.25 Nl/2 of Nl/2 of Nl/2 Of Nfrl 1/2 of Sec 1961 30 20.00 - ------------------------63.25 N 3/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1961 91.16 35 120.00 CHATEAU PARK 1961 LOU 1A2 104.40 CHATEAU PARK NO 1 1961 Lot 23 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT NO 1 1961 Lot 56 63.26 ORANGEVILLE LOU 15, 16, 17 A 18 1961 93.92 PARKER PUT 1961 1961 Lot 27 Lot 28 83.84 83.84 81.49 E 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec 80.00 1961 . . 75.16 That part of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec lying S of road, ex 2A com at intersection of N AS 1/4 line with cen of hwy. th S 350 ft, th E 480 ft to cen of hwy, th NW. in hwy to beg. Also ex S 20A of SW 1/4 of NE1/4 of Sec 11. Also ex; beg on cen line of old M37 which te 6 0 degrees 6'W 43X26 ft A S 50 degree* 33 * 20" E 1446.40 ft from N 1 /4 post sd sec. th S 50 degrees 33'20" E 195 ft, th S 0 degree* 16* 80* E 51X04 ft, th N 89 degree* I' 20"W 160 ft, th N 0 degree* 16^20"W 63X 30 ft to beg. Also ex; beg ax pt on cen line old M37 which lies S 0 degree* 6'20"E 433.26 ft and S 50 degrees 36^0’E 470.27 ft from N 1/4 post Sec 11, th S 60 degree* 33'20"E 58X74 ft, th S 89 degree* 26^0"W 189 ft, th N 50 degree* 33*20" W 441 ft, th N 1 xiegree 56*40"E 23X23 ft to beg. 11 1961 52.41 Com at cen of hwy at SE cor of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 40 rd*, th W 4 rds, th S 40 rds, th 1961 248.48 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com 450 ft S of NE cor of B 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. th 248 ft S. th W 175 ft, th N248 ft. th E to beg. 33 LOO 1961 51.29 Com at cen of Sec. th S on NAS 1/4 line 865.96 ft, th S 54 degree* W 440.40 ft. th S 68 degree* 2’ W 432.80 ft to pt of beg, thNBdegrees 41’W 117.25 ft. th S 89 degreet 47*W 61.1 ft, th S 8 de 141 ft, th N 68 degree* 20'E 1958 1961 total 20.14 27.84 47. 98 BAY VIEW RESORT Deg at SW cot of BayView Resort, th N 0 degree* 26*E 116.1 ft, th S .70 degree* ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 2 Lou 185. 186 & 187 1961 89.46 1961 Lot 10 REPUT OF LOT 13. ALGONQUIN UKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 1 IX05 1961 Lot 2 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST L00 1961 64.38 cor of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of th E 475 ft, th S 696.75 ft, line between Sec* 21 and 22, ft to beg. 1961 114.67 FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD’S PUT Lot 40 1961 1961 1961 9L17 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ENGLAND POINT 1961 1961 56.80 56. 80 Lot 5 and E 1/2 of Lot 4 and S 6 ft of £ 172 of Lot 1. all in Blk 25 1961 64. 38 W 1/2 of Lot 3 Blk 4 Lot 21 E 50 ft of Lot 6 Blk 5 CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PUT TOWN NO 3 NORTH ■ RANGE 8 WEST 1961 1961 44. 3u 104. 21 1961 159. 08 N3rdsofS7rdsof Lou 748 DANIEL STALEY'S ADDITION 1961 113.79 S 3 rds of Lou 9 A 10. N 1/2 rds of Lou Lot 4 1960 1961 195.30 108 a 109 . ---------1961 162.99 N 1/2 of Lola 202 A 203 1961 total 113.79 Lot 290 1961 42.69 HARDENDORF ADDITION S 1/2 of Lot 716 1961 129. 83 Lot 808 1961 S 1/2 of Lou 1029 A 1030 Lou 68 and 69 1961 322.31 1961 Lou 70 and 71 1961 1961 202.00 1961 162.99 1961 130. 69 1961 137.84 1961 65.34 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION S 1/2 of Lou 1 A 2 Blk 19 Lot 3. E of Creek, Blk 21 Lot 72 Lot 88 R B GREGG ADDITION Lot 3 1961 _ 56.69 „ W 1/3 of Lot 6, and W 1/3 of N 1/2 of Lot 7 1961 12.82 VILUGE OF NASHVILLE A, W. PHILLIPS ADDITION 1961 1961 X 85 13. 66 19.51 X21 40. 16 22.90 64.68 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND ORIGINAL PUT Lou 7, 8 and 9 Blk ex a strip 1 1/2 rd* wide off W end of Lot 9. A strip Com NE cot of Lot 7, th N 6 ft. th W 14 1/2 rds, ch S 6 ft, th E 14 1/2 rd* to beg. 14 1961 7X 65 SECTION 22 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Com 92 rds S of NW cor of Sec 22, th E 40 rd*, th S 8 rds, th W 40 rds, th N 8 WONDER TO FIND Lou 37,101,18.19,23.24 and 27 1961 97. 78 H. J. KE NF IELDS ADDITION cjiine to buy, or -some­ one to deon your home? Just read and u»e our . - S 1/2 of Lou 3 and 4 Blk 3 1961 87.63 KENFIELD'S 2ND ADDITION NASHVILLE NEWS Lot 3 Blk 7 Lou 6,7 and 8 Blk 11 1961 10'J. 18 1961 79.27 Want Ads R. L GRANT'S 2ND ADDITION Dot 7. ex the W 7 ft, Blk 5 1961 81.70 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION NO 1 9X40 1961 Lot 41 Lot 2 1961 31.20 1961 92.24 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORIGINAL PUT S 1/2 of Lou 3 and 4 Blk N 34 1/2 ft of Lot 3 Blk 6 Lou 6 and 7 Blk 7 1961 1961 66.73 SAMUEL ROUSH ADDITION 1961 Blk 14 1961 Blk 15 10. 57 10.57 SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST 1961 1961 1961 35.74 1961 66.20 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com 4 rd* W of NW cor of Lot 8 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S 4 rds, th E 8 rds, th N to beg. 1961 17.38 Cum 4 rd* W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 6 rd*, th S 1961 5.46 Com 4 rd* W of NW cor of Lot 6 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rd*, th S NE cor Of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. ft, th E 80 ft, th N 300 ft to beg. 1 1961 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 Of Sec 5.46 Com 4 rd* W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 12 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rd*, th S 109.95 Rd which 1961 5.46 VILUGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PUT lie* Lot 26 35.58 123. 71 INNOVATION SUBDIVISION 8.09 HYDE "AWAY" RESORT Lou 12,13,15.17,18,19 A 20 1961 N 1/2 of Lou 9410 Blk 6 N 1/2 of Lou 1 A 2 Blk 13 S 1/2 of Lou 1 A 2 Blk 64. 38 SUPERVISOR WILCOX ADDITION NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 40.00 3 _ ___ ... ____ 1 26.40 Com 29 ft W of N 320 ft of W 10A of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. t^ S 110 ft, th W60 ft, th N 110 ft. th E 60 ft to beg. 3 1961 26.19 Com 16 rd* E of SW cor of Sec. th N 11 rds, th E 5 rds, th S 4 rds,~ th E 1 rd, th S 7 rds, th W on Sec line to beg. 31 1961 45.43 Com in SE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 13 rd*, th W 38 rds, th S 13 rds, m or 1, to cen of hwy, th SE’ly alongcen of hwy 39 rds m or 1 to a pt S of beg. tn N 7 rd* 35 HILLSIDE PARK Lot 10 Lot 20 Lot 22 1961 . . . o buyer for-your WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Lot 7 17.81 9 KEELERS ADDITION th E 120 ft to __ 1961 10.05 Com 170 ft S A 120 ft W of NE ©or of Lot 81. th N 170 ft. th W 24 ft, th S 137 1/2 ft. th W 4 ft, th S 32 1/2 ft, th E 28 ft co ‘beg. VW 1961 Lot 89, and W 1/2 of Lot 88 1961 82. 81 HASTINGS HEIGHTS Com in NW cor of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. th E along hwy 955 ft for beg, th S 640 ft, th E 335 ft to fiwy. th N along hwy 640 ft. th W 335 ft to beg. 1 X 00 1961 5L 80 Com at SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 185 ft, th E 150 ft, th S 185 ft, th W along hwy 15C ft to beg. 5 1.00 1961 76.95 Com in cen of Whitneyville Road 20 rds N of S line of Sec. th N 1500 ft at cen of hwy for beg, th E 200 ft, th N parallel to hwy 280 ft, th W 200 ft,th S at cen of hwy 11 Com at NW Sec for beg, th W to Sec th N 696.75 22 Com 90 hS Lot 3 Blk PETERSON PARK PLAT LOU 51 & 52 Lot 53 1961 ASSESSORS PUT NQ 3 1961 Lot 2 Bl. thWTi Lot 18 Blk 172.00 JOHNSON’S GUN LAKE PLAT GREEN MEADOWS 15-W 357 ft, th N 70 l961 1961 14 L 00 1961 54.27 Beg in cen of hwy M43 in NW cor of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec th E to Colgrove Drain, th from cen of M43 S 16 rds, th W 3 rds, TOWN 3 NORTH th N 15 rd* M or L to beg. RANGE 8 WEST 14 1961 19.09 Com an intersection of E4W 1/4 line Sec. . Parcel in Sec desc a*: com 264 ft N of with M43, th E 7 rd* for beg, th E 14 rd*, intersection of Boltwood and Lincoln streets th S 24 3/4 rd*, th W 14 rds, th N to beg. th E 330 ft, th S 264 ft to Lincoln Street, 14 1961 60.14 th W to beg. W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 8 1961 327. 28 25 20.00 1961 41.99 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. CHAMBERUINS ADDITION 26 _ 20.00 _ 1961 25. 80 Com at SW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec LOU 1 & 2 Blk 1981 129.83 Lot 3 Blk 26 1961 68.21 6 1961 12.27 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 33 20.00 1961 59.94 DANIEL STRIKER'S ADDITION WILDWOOD LOU 11. 12, 13, 26. 1961 1961 1961 S 23 1/4 ft of Lot 5 Blk 1961 284.45 1961 115.46 112. 10 N 1/2 of Lot 13 Blk - • WAY TO BUY AND TO SHI 1961 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, March 26,1964 \\CHURCH NEWS 3 TO GO MM-AT KM Mff0 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School 16 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening service 7:30pm Youth groups. Wed. 7:30pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7;30pm ----- ;-----------------------------|j • asiBACKSMrm Ford’s total performance pays off for you now! Big wins in open competition bring you big bonus deals on every Ford, Fairlane and Falcon Hardtop in stock. "Fastbacks” included! Come in and pick a winner today!!! FOR A LIMITED TIME ORLYIII ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9;45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg.,Wed. 7:30 The Lamp Lighter’s Quartet from Battle Creek will be at the Assembly of God Church on Sat­ urday, March 21 at a 7:30 pm service. All in the area are invited to attend this special service. ■64 FAIRLANE HARDTOPS! Test-drive a Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe. Options Include the same basic 271-hp V-8 that powered the Cobra to win after win In sports-car competition. NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF > 10:00 am. 11:10 am. 6.-45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor ■64 FALCON "FASTBACKS” I Sample total performance in e Falcon “fastback" Hardtop . . . the model that took two class wins this year in Europe's rugged Monte Carlo Rallye. FIRST BAPTIST CliURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 MAPLE GROVFBIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MC Sunday School 10;00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6: 30 Evening Servii 7: 45 Prayer Serv. 7:30 N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9;55 Sunday School ll:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10;00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville >64 FORD "FASTBACKS” I See and drive this Ford “fastback” Hardtop. It's the ’64 version of the car with the big record10 out of 11 wins In NASCAR SOO-mile races. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan 10:30 am. 11:30am. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL 11:50 am, Rev. Ashland Collins 6:45 pm. Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sun.. & Thurs. Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High EVANGELICAL Evening Service 7:45 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Rev. Joseph Shaw Women's Missionary Fellowship Morning Worship 10:00 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Sunday School 11.-00 Prayer Service. Wed. 7:45 Youth Hour 7:00 Pioneer Girls. Thurs. 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7-45 Boys' Brigade. Thurs 7:00 Thornapple ROLLER RINK ROLLERSKATE! GOOD FAMILY FUN ’ PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:30 to 10:30 SATURDAY MATINEE - 2:00 to 4:00 CLUBS - ORGANIZATIONS - GROUPS Earn Money For Your Group NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PH OL3-3125 ROYCE DEMOND �DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Frl Work began this week on building a new home for the Cuyler Trucking Company. The old sections of their budding on Main Street were tom down and the new one will be built in the same location. The offices will be across the upper section of thebuilding with the bottom pan providing garage work area and storage area for the equipment. The front will be finished in field stone and will pro­ vide a very attractive addition to Nashville's Main Street. The structure will be about 75'x60' and is expected to be completed in about 60 days. This picture is the Architect's drawing. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Club sponsors style show BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Imurance Service Comult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Imurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2331 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed andState St * ‘ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 L The Woman's Literary Club of Nashville voted at their last meet­ ing to sponsor a Style Show, the proceeds of which will be used in the Fund for improving Central Park. A preliminary meeting was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Myers, who is chairman for the style show. Five mem­ bers of the club attended and plans were discussed for the show. A date has been named - Friday, April 24th, and the Show will be held at 8;00 at the Gym in Nashville. Tickets will be on sale be­ fore the show and at the door. Charges of $1 for adults and 500 for students will be made and children under 10 free. They also dis­ cussed providing baby sitters at one of the rooms in the schools so more parents could attend the show. A variety of types of clothing will be shown with models from a number of age groups including teen agers and younger children, as well as adults. Plans for landscaping Central Park have been studied by a group and will this week be presented to the Council for approval. Other groups are also sponsoring similar projects to help finance the park "face-lifting." Sunshine provided a welcome background for the ceremony at the Barry County Special Education School last Saturday, March 21 at 2 pm, when ten members of the Lawrence J. Bauer Post of the American Legion conducted a dedication service for the new 22 foot steel flag pole and regulation 50-star flag made especially for out­ door display, which they presented to the school While the six member American Legion Color Guard stood at at­ tention before the audience of parents and pupils, Mrs. Robert Beck­ with, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, first passed the flag to Reverend George Elliot, who gave the prayer of dedication. Then the flag was handed to Mr. Rex Frisby, president of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, which operates the school and then to Lyle Newton who led the Pledge of Allegiance after __ Winston Merrick raised the flag. Mt. Newton then dismissed the 7 Color Guard, consisting of Russell Ainslie, Earl Lewis, Donald Wel­ fare, Louis Brown, Ralph Burnworth, and Post Commander Glen Ain­ slie. Mr. Robert Beckwith was photographer for the occasion. Following the dedication, the Legion members made a tour of in­ spection of the Special Education School Building. Previous to the ceremony, Mike Seeley and Willard Huss, Com­ mander and Past Commander of the Thornapnle Valley VFW, pre­ sented BCARC Treasurei Tom Ogden with a Substantial check to as­ sist in carrying on the training program at the schooL Uniforms - goal for Boosters 305 Church St Hastings, Michigan Many items of interest have already been donated for the Band Boosters’ Auction to be held in Bellevue on Mill street next to the park on April 11. A live baby alligator and a new Schwinn Corvette bicycle are among the long list of items donated for the Boosters' Auction. The Boosters' Auction is one of many projects sponsored by Band Boosters in Bellevue to raise funds for new uniforms. The band is growing in size and there were not enough uniforms for the band membets. Mrs. Gayle Ainslee and Mrs. John Brown are Chairmen of the Auction sale, and Harold Dingman, local Auctioneer and Bernard Otto, Clerk, have volunteered their services. The Bellevue Grange has donated the use of their building for serving a Cafeteria lunch, starting at 11 am. ■ The Auction will have new and used items for sale. In Chicago . ,. a landmark known to CMeoga visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSn-IN-THI-SKY (50 mile view of the city) No cover e No minimum luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1100 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 DouMos from $10.30 Twins from $13.50 HOTIL .M • T«L 372-9400 On Tuesday, March 17, the Home Builders Class of the EUB Sunday School served a delic­ ious swiss steak banquet to 75 fathers and sons. The tables were decorated with the St Patrick's Day theme. An en joyable program followed with George Vogt as toastmaster. Steven Douse gave the toast to the fathen and Adolph Douse the response. A movie "Sunday on the Range was shown. Larry Snow played a piano solo and Ed Smith sang a vocal number. The committee is very grate­ ful to all who helped in any way with the banquet. Dedicate new flag, pole KAECHELE’S Shadd Aquarium... Banquet well attended N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS People here for syrup Sunday were from Connecticut, Iowa, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Laming, Owosso, Tecumseh, Rochester, Okemos and Kalama­ zoo and there is still plenty of syrup -- lots left and a very fine quality. Mt and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens were at Ar­ chie Martin's Sunday and they brought Mrs. Lena Gearhart to Karl Gearhart's. The Fire Department was called to Dick Weller's Sunday evening, a false alarm. Wayne Morrison and family of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin attended the funeral of Glenn Brown (59) a former neighbor in Bellevue Monday. Mt and Mrs. Bruce Priddy took maple syrup Saturday to Pontiac and called on Howard Hatfield and family. Howard is home from the hospital after surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called at Lee Rawson's and El­ wood Hawkins' Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Harmon called on the Chet Love family of Eaton Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Dora Allen of Potterville spent a week with Mt and Mrs. Allison McNabb while her son and wife, Mr. and Mn. Chester Allen, were on a vacation to Washington, D. C. Mt and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mr. and Mn. Carroll Wright and daughters visited Mt. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon of Novi recently. Callen at Earl Harmon's dur­ ing the week were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of Brook field. HAPPY ENJOYABLE EASTER In TIRES Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm �Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Jennie Carrigan spent Thurs­ day night with June Steele. June Steele spent Saturday j__ Mrs. Wm. Bow dish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb.' V.ayle Steele and family. Wyman Gould was a supper guest. Steve Baxter attended State Solo and Ensemble at Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. Johnny and Jody Hartwell of Hastings spent the week end with their father John aud grandpar­ ents. Mn. Fred Garrow attended the missionary meeting at the. Bap­ tist Church Thursday afternoon with 12 present. Velva Bitgood and Margaret Reid joined the club. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. . Callers of Mr. and Mr*. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Bellevue and Mr. and Mn. Don SkedgelL Mina Barnes was a Sunday guest. Callen of Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Foote and Jimmie of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Robert Gardner and children. Mn. Fem Mix and Mn. Lynn Mix attended the funeral of Mn. Roy Weeks. Mn. Dora Brown and Jim en­ tertained the following for a birthday supper Sunday night, honoring Jackie Rogen, Mr. and Mn. Russell Rogen and family and Mr. and Mn. Don- Jerry Smith writes EDITOR'S NOTE: , The following is a letter from Jerry Smith written to his friends and telling of his experiences while teaching in Africa. Jerry is teaching in Nigeria at the Mayflower school and will return to Alma College next fall to resume his studies. Dear Friends, Harry, Denton, Immanuel, Noel, Samuel, Antonio, Jesus— these are the names of just a few of the many people who have gone out of their way to help Miss Case and me. I met Phyllis on the 27th in Onitsha—a port on the Niger River whose market, the lar­ gest in West Africa, serves the Eastern region of Nigeria. In aid Drake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood Sunday afternoon of Mar­ shall and spent the evening with Mr. ahd Mrs. Marlon Schyler of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Elizabeth spent the eve­ ning with Mn. Jessie Gould. Mr. and Mn. Bert Graham of Vermontville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mn. Robert Good­ man. Mrs. Mary Lou Singh and daughter of Hastings were call­ ers. size and activity it reminded me of the Michigan State Fair. In the next three days we saw Neurvi, Owerri, Aba, and Port Harcourt We were being maul­ ed in the Aba lorry park by three competing lorry drivers when a young Nigerian busi­ nessman asked us if we'd like a ride to Opobo in his car. We learned that his name is Harry Opusunju and when he dis­ covered that we wanted to spend New Year’s in Opobo town he insisted that we stay with him. Opobo town was founded around 1850 by a group of Afri­ can slave traders under the leadership of King Jaja. It is on an inlet from the Atlantic and is accessible only by boat. The town functioned as a so­ vereign state and Jaja enter­ tained important traders from several countries. Hie church and the houses of important men were imported from En­ gland and would look more at - home at Cape Cod. Street lamps marked the sidewalks which crossed green carpets of grass. It was still much like that when we saw it on New Year’s day. A dance'contest was held on the sand of the Jaja compound, and each clan fielded a group of thirty to fifty dancers. On the side were smaller groups—simple plays and THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, March 26, 1964 clowns or- jujus. The day was climaxed by the appearance of a juju (a man dressed up as a spirit—you might think he was a “witch doctor") on a roof. As he ran wildly about he was “shot" many times—guns were fired into the air and the juju was pelted with an egg each time. Finally he died and fell off the roof. That was New Year’s. Sincerely, Local Mt*. Rus* Blakely is very ill in an Ann Arbor hospital. Her husband is employed at the Plycoma plant. The couple have two small children. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owner*. Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 An Easter Wish Easter brings resounding joy to peo­ ple in every corner of the Christian world. We sincerely hope that Easter’s true spirit is in your heart this day and that the full meaning of his resurrection gives you lasting peace. Vogt Funeral Home Vanoontvifl* CL 9-8955 NashvWs 0L 3-2612 and in (JWE withouteven trying Succeed at getting the MOST for your DOLLARS SHOP AT HOME THESE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. When you spend your dollar* at home, you're buying far more for your money. First, you, get values equal to what you would find any­ where, as your own comparison will show you. FRIDAY NIGHT IS BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE There Is Always At Least $50 Jackpot WIXSON'S BAR­ SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5p to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS 4 OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK FREE PARKING �NOTICE--Notice is Hereby Given ; OL 3-9421. tf KEYS MADE-354, at Circle's Variety Store. Vermontville. _________________________ tfc Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. ’ tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL $-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries Ui 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Machines WaU • ' ’ --------------■ )91, Hastings E. Miller, Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES—grade A dairy farm; very good buildings, on black­ top road in good farming area; the first time offered for sale; call for appointment to see. 105 ACRES—93 tillable; 7 acres timber; good basement barn, toolshed and garage; nice mod­ em 3 bedroom home; owner would consider trading. 80 ACRE FARM--located on M­ 79 only 3 1/2 miles out; very good 9 room home with 5 bed­ rooms, basement bam and other buildings; small sugar bush; owner will sell on land contract with easy down payment 7 ROOM—modern home on 2 acres; large barn and some other outbuildings; owner will sell on easy terms. ONE STORY HOME--with 4 bed­ rooms and bath, suitable for re­ tired couple or small family; full price $4000 with only $500 down on land contract; less for cash. 7 ROOM—2 story home close to stores and school; extra large lot with good garage; terms or trade. $1500--is the total price of this one story home; $500 down pay­ ment and balance at $40 per month; why pay rent when places like this are available. GAS STATION-GARAGE AND BODY SHOP--also handling hard­ ware and plumbing supplies, fishing and hunting "licenses and sports equipment; this is a teal money-maker suitable for 2 or 3 men; due to circum . stances offered complete at a real low price of $13000. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 M L LOWE, SALESMAN Ph Vermontville. CL 9-7061 of the Electors of the of Maple Grove will b? held on the 4th day of April, 1964 at Town Hall at 2 o'clock PM. To transact such business as is usually transacted at township meetings, by viva voce vote. The budget for the coming year Will be discussed and voted on at this meeting. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk 43 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP— Section 30A, Public Act 65, passed during the 1963 Legisla­ tive Session, establishing a four member Board of Canvassers for each Township within the State. To comply with this Act, the Maple Grove Township Clerk will receive applications from Registered Electors wishing to serve on the Canvassing Board. One member from each party will be appointed for two years, and one member from each par­ ty will be appointed for four years. Applications may be obtained from the Township Clerk Ward Cheeseman Maple Grove Twp Clerk 42-43c ANNUAL MEETING—Castleton Township Annual Meeting, Saturday, April 4,1964 at 2 pm, at the Township HaU for the purpose of conducting any business that may be brought up legally before an annual meeting. Cecil Barrett, Clerk. 43-44c FOR SALE catu-ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan', oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DIN­ NER—April 5 at Masonic Hall, serving from 1 pm to 3 pm; price, $1.50 and 65£. Eastern Star. 42-44c FUR SALE--Boy s red blazer jack­ et, size 18, in excellent con­ dition, Ph 653-9641. 43c CAR WASH--Sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the People's Bible Church at Wheeler's Cities Service, Saturday, Match 28, 8 am to 6 pm, $1.50. 43c PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 28th MAPLE LEAF GRANGE HALL Maple Grove, M-66 9 pm PIERCE’S ORCHESTRA 42-43C t-ARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS MAPLE Maple Grove, M-66 Free Will Offering 43c CARDS OF THANKS We would like to take this op­ portunity to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their assistance and help during our time of need. JON and JACKIE FAIRBANKS and family I would like to express my deep appreciation and thanks to all the graduates of the Class of '62 of Nashville High School for their contribution and kind thoughts during the past weeks. They will always oe remem­ bered. ROGER DINGMAN 43p IN MEMOREAM In loving memory of my daughter and sister Zola Kettinger who left us March 24,1963. Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a tear, Deep within our hearts we carry Thoughts of one we love sodear. Mother, Sister & brothers CURRENT MARKET REPORTS Furnished by the 1.88 White Wheat Com 1.12 .58 Oats 6.40 Beans (cwt) MARCH 20,1964 Feeder pigs 8.00-12.50 Top calves 30. 00-36. 00 Second 25.00-30. 00 Common&cullslS. 00-26. 00 Young beef 16. 00-20. 50 Beef cows 11. 00-15.80 Bulls 16. 00-18. 00 Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 50 Second Grade 14. 50-15. 00 Ruffs 11. 50-13.00 Boars 10. 60-12. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Top Hogs, 15.50, Robert Tooker, Freeport. we had the ilace - Alice Linsle partici- pams received certificates and much praise. (It should be noted that twice the last two girls were deadlocked "saluting" and"wholly" - and the final tie-breaker was the word "in­ dependently" !) We should also mention our thanks to Mn. Robert Pfaff who accompanied the musicians for the evening. School will dismiss officially at ll:40 tomorrow. It will resume at 8:30 on April 6th. April 8th will be the annual Elementary Achievement and Awards night for the Maplewood Elementary ScbooL We will meet in the Maple Valley Junior High Gym for the awards to the Safety Patrol Students of the fifth and sixth grades and the for the spelldown for the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade champions. This will start at 7:30 Promptly! Then, at the conclusion of this section of the activities, the various rooms will be open (approximately 8;30) for the parents of students in K-6 to see what the children have been doing this year. This will be the last Elementary PTA meeting of the year and the election of officers will take place at the beginning of the meeting. On Monday, April 6th we will be distributing a letter to all ele­ mentary school parents of youngsters who did not participate in the first immunization clinic. Our second clinic will be held Friday, April 10th beginning at 9;00 am. Any parent with pre-school chil­ dren is asked to contact the school to get the card which must be filled out for their youngsters to participate. These must be re­ turned to the school by April 8th so that plans can be made to have i the necessary vaccine and materials ready. Save April 13th - First Maple Valley Book Fair at the Junior High School Gym - 4:00 to 9:00 pm -- Open to the Public! DEL ADAMS FORD YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ROUNDUP REAL SHARP USED CARS Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar r USED CAR USED CARS 1961 Ford Fairlane 4 dr, Sedan V- 8 Automatic, Power Steering, (Sharp) 1962 Comet 4 dr Sedan 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio 1962 Meteor 4 dr Sedan 6 cyL standard transmission, radio 1959Ford4drSta Wgn.V-8 Auto­ matic transmits ion,with music 1961 Ford Galaxie 2 dr Sedan, V- 8 Automatic, Radio 1958 Chev Wen, Nomad, V- 8,PowerGlide,radio,power steering, real nice 1963 Ford Fairlane 2 dr Sedan, 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio, like new BARRY FARM CALENDAR Mar 30—Fair Premium Book meeting, 1-15 pm. Courthouse. April 6--Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting, John Hamp's office, 301 S Mich. 8 pm. April 6--Home Economics Advisory Council meeting, City Hall, Council Chambers, Execu­ tive Board l;30-2;00 pm, Full Council 2-3 pm. April 7— Kitchen Clinic,MSU April 9--Garden Club meeting. Southeastern School, Hastings, 1:30 pm, Steve O'Rourke, MSU. EATON FARM CALENDAR Mar 28—Countywide 4-H Beef Tour. April 6—8 pm, 4-H Council, Extension office. April 7--4-H Fair Market Stock Meeting, 8 pm, 4-H bldg. April 9—Eaton County Beef tour. 1 ! r »» , Hl 1« J I* 1 « J TRUCKS 1963 Chev 3/4 ton Pickup,4 spd, transmission, radio. ■ 1960 Ford 1/2 ton Pickup 3 spd, . transmission (overdrive) radio, mint condition zj WANTED INCOME TAX Service—Farmers, business & individual returns. Mar­ lene Lathrop, OL3-9421. Closed Saturday afternoons. tfc NOTICE—Ray Hawkins of Ver­ montville will be canvassing for subscriptions — new and renewal for the Nashville News. tfc WANTED—Drop leaf dining table one which would seat 10 people. CaU A. Boughton, News office or OL 3-6987 after 5 pm. tf WANTED--Waitress and Cook, Apply in person at Hi-Lo Rest­ aurant, 400 Lansing Street in Charlotte, Mich. 43-44c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK sales co. Ncte: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- MRS, FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN I SEVEN DEMONSTRATORS AT A TERRIFIC SAVINGS 8 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW CAR ON FRIDAY, THE 27th. THE FIRST DEAL WILL INCLUDE A FREE TRANSPORTATION CAR AT NO EXTRA COST TO THE CUSTOMER!!!! I PLUS OVER TWENTY-FIVE NEW CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE IjROM OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Help Wanted — Male, Oppor­ tunity of a lifetime for die right man! Customers in Batty County need Rawleigh Products. Many dealers earning $100 weekly. Write Rawleigh Dept. Mcc-65383. Freeport. HL 43p Sale Every Friday DEL ADAMS FORD SALES YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1O11 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN -Ju �A/oA/w&fe the A/tM THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Syrup Festival April 25 The Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival hat been scheduled for April 25 and plans are being made to make this year's fes­ tival one of the best ever. Pattie Gaedert will reign as the queen for the festivaL She and her court will make tele­ vision appearances and will take part in radio Interviews to help promote the event Richard Todd is president of the Vermontville Festival as­ sociation. Carl Thrun is the pub- Deadline for Classified Ads Monday noon CHfilSTfln SCIfUCF moniTOfi Accurate Complete News Coverage licity chairman. According to Mr. Thrun there are 600 trees in the village of Vermontville tapped annually Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN There will be an Easter sun­ rise service at the South EUB Church Sunday morning at 6;30 to be followed by an Easter breakfast Sunday School at 10 and Worship service at 11 am. The North EUB Church congre­ gation will join with the south •in these early services. The week following Easter, there will be special servicesat the South EUB Church to which all are welcome. Miss Edna Lohr will be the speaker. She is an efficient speaker and well worth listening to. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray and family from Clear Lake were Sunday supper guests of the Rob­ ert Grays. The Miles Ruffner family have all been having a seige of flu. Housecleaning day the the South EUB Church was Tuesday morning, several ladies doing the job. Miss Lucille Gray and two friends from Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford from Wayland called briefly Sunday afternoon at the homes of Harry Babcock, Robert Babcock and Robert Rhodes and Grace Mack. Mr. Ford was the carpenter who built Harry's new house. The Dale Ruffner family from Leach Lake were Sunday guests at the birthday dinner for Peggy Twemline at the Miles Ruffner's where Peggy lives. She was 14 Sunday. Dallas Hill and daughter Tresa visited the Gary Hill family on Sunday in Middleville. Sunday evening the Jim Zem­ ke family and Mrs. Isabelle Zemke, all of Vermontville, called at the Ward Cheeseman home. Mrs. Miles Ruffner spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. Sunday Mn. Mildred Hill and Mn. Evangie Miller were guests of Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta to honor the 21st birthday anniver­ sary for Jerry, Mrs. Guy's son. Printed in BOSTON AMERICAN STANDARD LOS ANGELES LONDON HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MODERATE PRICES MARGARETS ^odSn8,^y^al0" 0L 3-6046 YES - WE HAVE GOOD SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE MFW kinnBC HLW nvum Open 7 days a week Starting April 1 9am - 11pm and as many as 340 gallons of syrup have been made. Last year, a poor year, however, yielded only 163 gallons. One of the most interesting sections of the Syrup Festival activities is the parade composed of floats which the various class­ es and organizations enter.' Prizes are offered for these • floats: 1st prize, *40; 2nd prize, *30; 3rd prize, *20; 4th prize, *15; and 5th prize. *10. Mrs. Hildred Peabody is in charge of the parade arrange­ ments and anyone wishing to enter a float in the parade should contact her by April 20th. Fi AM F & A M Degree work Mon, March 30. Pancakes, sausage and maple syrup 7:00, Masonic Temple. Clayton Newland. WM Myrton Watrous, Sec'y. Future Homemakers On March 9th the Future Home­ makers went to the Medical Cen­ ter to entertain the patients. Us­ ually the group puts on a program when they visit the home nut this time they held a bingo party. All of the girls brought a little gift for prizes. The group had a good time and would enjoy going again. The girls arg still conducting their Salad cookbook sale. Any­ one interested may contact one of the members of the club. Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man of No. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancbett. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Elyea of Mar­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elyea of Beadle Lake. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children were Thursday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman at Sumner, Mich. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East La­ cey spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lu­ lu. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Earl J. Linsley of Kalamazoo is spending 10 days with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks an and family of west Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family Sunday forenoon. Mt. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, and Jr. They showed movIm . » -- - Merle Campbell, Barry County Sheriff, shows people from the audience at the firemen's dinner how to .revive a person by mouthto-mouth resuscitation. The dummy on the table was made es­ pecially for this type of demonstration. -NEWS PHOTO Churches plan services GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Good Friday services wiU be held at 1:00 at the Nashville Bap­ tist Church. AU churches wiU participate in these special services and all in the community are welcome to attend. Stores wiU close during the afternoon as has been the prac­ tice in the past. x GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE MAPLE GROVE CHURCH A Good Friday Service will be held at the Maple Grove Bi­ ble Church on Friday, March 27 between 1 and 3 pm. Also par­ ticipating in this service wUl be Ainger Bible Church. Assyria Gospel Church and Chester Gos­ pel Church. The pastor of each church wUl bring a message from the Word of God and special music wUl be presented by members of the several churches. Everyone is welcome. The Maple Grove Bible Church is located one mUe south and one half mile east of Maple Grove Center. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH G' TO HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE The Youth Fellowship of the People’s Bible Church will have a Sunrise Service at 6 am on Eas­ ter Sunday. The theme of the service will be, "In the Garden at Dawn. " AU are invited to attend. The Women's Missionary Fel­ lowship of the People's Bible Church wiU show a missionary film, "The Flame” on Sunday, " March 29, at 7:45 pm. The Youth FeUowship of the church will be washing cars at Wheeler’s Cities Service on Sat­ urday, March 28, at 8 am until b pm. BAPTIST CHURCH The young people of the Nash­ ville Baptist church had a bowl­ ing party at Hastings Saturday night Twenty young people at­ tended and foUowing the Dowl­ ing, they returned to the church for games and light refreshments. refreshmenu. Tne group was especially thankful to the Rev. Lester De­ Groot for the party although no » one had high scores. Beef feeders plan tour Eaton county beef cattle feed­ ers will be visiting four farms to study feeding and management practices Thursday, April 9, according to County Extension Director J. D. Johnson of Char­ lotte. The day's program will start at 10 am at the Paul Townsend farm, 1 mile north of Vermont­ ville on Ionia Road. The Town­ sends are feeding 111 head of mostly Hereford calves started on the feedlot last October. The second stop will be at the Everett Harms and Sons farm on Round Lake Rd., 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Sunfield. The Harms have an all new feedlot with four air-tight glass lined silos as the center of their beef feeding program. They are now feeding about 250 steen and 200 heifers of both Hereford and An­ gus breeds. A noon lunch will be provided by the C&B Silo Company of Charlotte at the Sunfield Com­ munity Hall in Sunfield. The fint stop after lunch will be at the Southworth farm on Boyer Road, 1 mile east and 3 miles south of Mulliken. The Southworths are feeding 160 head of mostly Hereford heifers. • The fourth and final stop will be at 2;30 pm at the Dave Mor­ ris farm, 2 miles north of Grand Ledge on M-100. The Morris' feed 600 head of Hereford and Angus steers. POTTED PLANTS, CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS, VINES AND DISH GARDENS NASHffllE GREENHOUSE MRS. FRANK HAINES OL 3-2801 RAY HAWKINS ♦3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF Local News— Local Pictures— Complete Coverage of Happenings °f the Schools - Churches-Social Activities � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-04-02.pdf 2912df113e3139674b4a1577895fd26e PDF Text Text THIS ISSUE BARRY COUKTY TAX SALE Tin--XiiHhvillr >wg '•VOLUME 91 THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 44 Shower to help family Mb. Richard Elliston and Mrs. Howard Hamilton have made ar­ rangements for a Shower to be held on Saturday, April 4th for the benefit of the Duane Gard­ ner fanlily whose home was destroyed by an explosion last week. The shower will be held at the Maple Leaf Grange and will begin at 8:30. All friends are . invited to attend. A potluck supper is also planned and those attending are asked to bring sandwiches and a dish to pass. The drink will be furnished. The family is not in need of Services held for Mrs. Altha Vinson, 63 Funeral services for Mrs. Al­ fred (Altha) Vinson, 63, who died at the Medical Facility on March 24th, were held in Has­ tings last Friday morning. Burial was in Riverside Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Vinson was born in No­ lanville, Texas. She came here ten years ago. Ms. and Mrs. •'Vinson lived on West Sherman Street until two years ago when they moved to Hastings. Last fall they went near Cloverdale to live. Mr. Vinson died November 27, 1963. Several months ago, Mrs. Vinson was taken to the Facil­ ity to live. She leaves no sur­ vivors. clothing or bedding, however, they are in need of things for the kitchen, dishes and other things - as all of their kitchen furnishings were destroyed. Services held Monday for Adolph Kaiser Adolph Kaiser died Thursday afternoon at Pennock Hospital in Hastings, at the age of 82. He had been a patient at the hospital for three weeks. A re­ tired farmer and lifelong area resident, Mr. Kaiser lived at Route 1, Nashville. He was born in Castleton Town­ ship, a son of Otto and Ellen (Flynn) Kaiser. Survivors include a son, Fran­ cis of Route 1, Nashville; a brother, Oscar of Nashville and a granddaughter and two great­ grandsons. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Clyde Gibson officiated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Wins jackpot Mrs. Frieda Euper was the winner of $50 in script as her name was called in the Friday night Bank Night drawing. The script was picked up at Ackett's Grocery. The next jackpot will be in the amount of $50 and pill be given next Friday to some lucky shopper. Despite the cold weather Monday morning, about eighty people showed up for the ground breaking ceremonies that marked the start of construction of the new Maple Valley Jr. - Sr. High SchooL According to a statement hy a representative of the Carlson-Johnson Company, general contractor of the job, actual construction will start as soon as the weather permits. Miss Pattie Gaedert, Vermontville Syrup Queen, is shown here Homemakers c>f America) Week. As one of her first official duties, Village President Gladys Miller is shown here with the FHA Presi­ dent, Kathy Lathrop, signing a proclamation declaring it Nashville FHA Week. One week is set aside each year so that FHA Chapters across the , country can work together to help interpret the objectives and proj-.’ects of Future Homemakers of America to America, to communities and to the nation. . The motto, "Toward New Horizons" is a challenge. It reminds members that what they do today will influence the types of homes they will have tomorrow. Local FHA activities have included; sell­ ing maple sugar, entertaining the patients at the Medical Facility and other school projects. taking a ceremonial shovel full of dirt from the excavation site. Behind Pattie is Chris King, school board member; Ernest Capron, supervisor of construction; Carl Thrun, member of the board; Guido Binda, architect; Earl Gehman, president of the board; Bruce Randall, past village president; David Carlson, general contractor; Edna smith, board member; Carroll Wolff, school superintendent and John Viele, school board member. News Photos �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 2,1964 Walter John Appal Jay Pirry Hirt Br< ted tew Laft to right Allan tell Win Irland 8n easier lari Townsend ~teth ■ay Tawnaand J taper Deada Trank DlcZina John Maastea Bert Parody Hed Smith Kd Partello A.a.Appeltea Len Pel gheer 3rd. Bow Loft to right Jin Hunnel . Prank Bratt La Art Smith Claude H Al Water . Bea Booox Chai Wklrath HAPPY BIRTHDAY The picture of the firemen in this paper is not a picture of the current bunch of fire laddies. This picture was taken more than just a few weeks ago. It looks as if they were using the same fire hall then as we do now, though. It was not a new Building then and it has hot got any younger over the years. It just must be that we are due for a new one soon. Our local lads of today look just as good as the boys.back in the good old days. Back then, though, they had uniforms. I wonder if they all stopped to put-their fire fighting suits on before they went to a conflagration. It looks as if they had hand pulled fire carts back in those days too. At least two people in Nashville have received cards from Mrs. Kennedy acknowledging their notes of sympathy. Mrs. Kenneth Christie and Mrs. Frank Hamm are the two that I know of who got the cards. One of the cards is reproduced here, slightly smaller than it ac­ tually is. Take special notice of the Douse Drug Store advertisement this week and last. Adolph is advertising something he is giving away and it is something that could well save a life or perhaps many.The pharmacists of Michigan are putting on a campaign to mark poison with the sign of the snake rather than the old skull and cross bones. The skull symbol has been used for so many other things that the Michigan pharmacists believe that little children would not be so apt to recognize it as a danger sign. They believe that this sign of the snake will be recognized by all as a danger sign. Show this to the children in the home and De sure they know that this snake means danger. Above all, get over to Douse's and get a supply of the danger labels for bottles around the home. Consumers Power Company has also sent a warning to the kids of the area. They are concerned over the fact that in the spring kids are apt to be Hying kites. Consumers is in favor of kids hying kites but they admonish them not to fly .kites where they might get tang­ led up tn high power lines. They also warn kids not to use string with metallic reinforcement in it. This could be extremely dan­ gerous. ' Clubs plan Senior Tea A large group of members and guests of the Nashville Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers on March 18 and listened to Miss Dorothy Hughes, foreign language teacher and world traveler, of Charlotte, with her very large collection of dolls and music boxes. Miss Hughes charmed the audience with her knowledge of the life of the people of each country the dolls represented. She has been to Europe seven times and went to Spain on a fellowship. * Mrs. Lorin Garlinger was a gracious hostess for the evening. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh, president of the club, presided over the meeting. lym/iaf/iy antfyrafc/ul Plans were made for the reception honoring the Seniors of Maple Valley Schools at the Congregational Church in Vermontville on Monday night, April 6 at 8:00. It was voted to give $10 to Putnam Library for a special group of books for children. Mrs. R. E. White reported the group will leave for the trip to Wayne State to see the Shakespearean play on Satur­ day, May 9th. Reservations must be in by April 10th. Anticipation is high for the trip and for further information, please contact Mrs. White. “The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year A committee was appointed to put on a Style Show, the proceeds will be used to help pay for improving Central Park. Mrs. Sandbrook gave Memory books from the Bell Telephone Company to the group. The next meeting promises to be interesting with husbands and guests invited to hear Dr. Edward Speare, Professor of Biology at livet College. Mr. George Hanson, also of Olivet, will give musi­ cal numbers. The meeting will be at the home of Mr and Mrs A E Halvarson, April 15th at 8:00 pm. ‘ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carter Preston and Mrs Sam Smith with Mrs. Morris Brown and Mrs. Mildred Mater pouring. APRIL 2 Lawrence Tonkin Gertrude Lowell John Wheeler Charles McVey, Jr. APRIL 3 Jerry Brumrh ' Jeffrey Murphy Eugene Williams APRIL 4 Ronald Dean Mrs. Harold Christensen Frieda Euper APRIL 5 F. F. Showalter Bert Kimmel LeRoy Preston Carl Moon APRIL 6 Mary Jane Oaster Gertrude Pennock Cecil Steward Darlene Gorodenski Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds Margaret Smith Aspinall Jerry Sessions Jeana Shaw APRIL 7 Dorothy Skedgell Shelia Saunders Charlie Kjergaard APRIL 8 Pam Sherman Loretta Gardner Lou Anne Decker WEDDING ANNIVERSARY APRIL 3 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein HOI LUNCH MENU Vermontville April 6-10 Mon—Mexican hamburg on bun, peanut butter sandwiches, buttered peas, cheese, peach and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes and gravy, Vienna sausage, bread and butter, cabbage salad, cheese, pear, cooldes and milk. Wed--Chicken and noodles, bread and butter, peanut butter, buttered green beans, white cake, cheese, fruit jello and milk. Thurs—Creamed potatoes, meat sandwiches, buttered corn, cherry cobbler, cheese and milk. Fri—Baked beans or tomatoes, tuna fish sandwiches, applesauce cookies, cheese_and milk. �girls and junior girls, the juniors managed to gain a 3-point lead in the final minutes of the game and finished as champions of die girls’ intramural competition. They were awarded a white jug with their class year painted oa it. This w» presented to them at an awards assembly on Friday, March 27th. The jug will be placed in the High School Trophy case when all may see u. . Following the girls' game on Friday, the senior boys stomped the junior boys thus winning the championship for the boys intramural competition. A blue jug was presented to the senior boys with their class year painted on it. School principal Kenneth Dyer has said: "We hope to see these tournaments become an annual thing in the school and that the com­ petition between the classes will increase. We would.like to remind everyone that these games are held to create a pride in the students for their class and also for the enjoyment obtained from competing in the games. Next year we hope to have larger class teams and more adult spectators present at the games. We would like to thank all the officials for their excellent job of refereeing the games, the students who participated on the class teams. " Take western trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor and Bette of Rural Nashville recently spent two weeks visiting in California. They attended the wedding of their daughter Dawne to Theron Kent Gibson of Los Angeles on Valentine’s Day. They visited many famous places on their trip, namely: Farmers' Market, Griffith Observatory and Planetarium, Knotts Berry Farm, Movieland Wax Museum, Grauman's Chinese Theater in Hollywood, New Year's Festival at Chinatown, and Marineland. They also visited Palm Springs before returning home W she wnts 9 doll fhef soys, 'you live better hr less M Consumers Power neturel $es service HCB will finance our home improvements! HOT DOG! UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators ' R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L 0. S. Office Supply Ce. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville .259-7215 CNcege Water Tawar ■ famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned ip the heart of the loop is the Youcanborrowa toUatHCB and wrap up your home we give foot-long service to our us soon! 44 story high CAkOUStl-lN-THI-HCY (50 mile view of the c!ty} e No cover • No tplntasssea lunchtons froQl $2 dinners from $3.50 ...1500 newly docoroftd rooms and suites Twiss* from $13.50 �The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, April 9th at the home of Mn. Donald Fox. Mrs. Earl Root and Mrs. Roy Bassett will be the entertainment com­ mittee. Mrs. Root will instruct the ' club members how to make wood fiber flowers. Those wishing to participate in the flower-making are asked to bring wax paper, scissors and 50 e for the wood fiber material which Mrs. Root will supply. all are welcome to hear the speaker, Min Edna Lohr. There were 80 people present Easter morning to partake of the breakfast, coming from Nash­ ville, Hastings, Dowling, Bir­ mingham, Banle Creek and lo­ cally. For the regular worship service at II-OO there were 81 present. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Lorin Garlinger at 1:30 pm, Thursday. April 9. Please note the change in date Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball were Sunday hosts to thirty-six dinner guests in honor of Mr. Ball's birthday anniversary Tues­ day. They came from Sunfield, Banfield, Harper Creek, Highbank Creek, PlainwelL ZION CHAPTER NO 171 RAM Regular Convocation, Tuesday evening, April 7, 8 pm. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y There were 18 who shared in hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Dunkelberger for Easter din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody entertained relatives of Mrs. Moody Sunday, 25 in alL Annette Dunkelberger and her cousin, Lynette Soya of Banfield, accompanied their Uncle, Robert Ball and wife to Grand Rapids Sunday evening to spend their school vacation week. Linda Dunkelberger went home with het sister Lucille Whitney and family to Lansing for the week. The John Cheeseman family of Castleton and the Sheldon Har­ risons of Bellevue were Easter guests at Clyde Cheeseman's. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 2,1964 “THO’ PRICED TO SELL - THEY WEAR-U-WELL” A slogan is a miltto— a catch­ word. 'Tho' Priced to Sell — They Wear-u-well" is the slo­ gan of a company that has provided merchants with stocks of family footwear that have stood the test of time for well over 50 years. AS A CATCHWORD to at­ tract trade, it is impressively clever and sincerely meaning! ful. . AS A WATCHWORD, it is a guiding principle for those who supply and those who re­ tail QUALITY WEAR-UWELL shoes. Tho’ Priced to Sell — They Wear-u-well ."Remember that when you need shoes! KELLEY’S 5* - *1 STORE Cow Seal Time was when outdoor seekers looked to state parks in Michigan simply as good places to camp, swim, and picnic. Today, more people are coming to parks not just to enjoy these popular pas­ times, but also to learn about the outdoors first hand. Ac some parks, such as Ludington, Porcupine Mountains, Fort'Wilkins, Wilderness, and Bay City, programs have been developed by the Conservation Department to help visitora feel at home in the out-of-doors. Under the Department’s program of outdoor centers, children are learning about frogs, wildflowers, other resources and conservation projects. Admittedly, much more needs to be done through illustrated talks, guided tours, forestry and wildlife demonstrations, and other activities to help visitors understand what they’re seeing. Latest move in the right direction was made earlier this year when a full-time naturalist was named to coor­ dinate interpretative service programs of upper peninsula state parks.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation The Frank Hallidays of Bir­ mingham were week end guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Don’t wait until leaks bring big repair bills. Now is the time to guard health and home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both Are and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate 3 in 1, THICK TAB, ALL COLORS 235 # ASPHALT SHINGLES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. smbs at Note: We are calves. 6:00, ahead Haveyour lambs here by that time- MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Locals Mr. David Linter from St. Louis, Mo., returned from visit­ ing his parents there to spend Easter week end as a guest at the Edmonds-Fisher home. Sunday evening Miss Valerie and Mr. Linter returned to Ann Arbor where they are students at the University of Michigan. Mrs. W. 0. Dean and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin attended the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Vinson in Hastings Friday morning. Mr. L. Z. Crall of Vermont­ ville sent Maple Sugar to Bothell, Washington and Camp Pendelton in Pendelton, California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit spent the Easter va­ cation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Miss Janice Fleming ofCMU at ML Pleasant, arrived home Wednesday to spend the Easter holidays. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sends Main - V.rmontviU. Q 9 - 7285 RAY HAWKINS » Selling Subscriptions to *3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF Local News— Local Pictures— Complete Coverage of Happenings of the Schools - Churches-Socia! Activities per square $7.98 Professional Business RANDALL DIRECTORY Lumber & MATERIAL TO BUILD IT—FUEL TO HEAT IT Coal Co. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., KeilU Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ' Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance * ■ Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and .State St. PAINT SPECIAL "Gold Star" Vinyl Latex Flat Wall Paint - G6od Colon Dries quickly, wash up with water s2.88 KELLEYS 5« ■ >1 STORE • �Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham were Easter guests of Mu. Robert Goodman. Tillie ditcher, Marilyn Dean and Debbie Armour called on Mr. and Mr>. Fred Arquette on Wednesday evening. Many from the neighborhood attended Good Friday services at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mn. David Baxter and Cheryl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Ella Ames and Mrs. Frank Hecker and daugh­ ters Saturday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig and Dennis of Battle Creek. Robest Nesman of the Great Lakes Naval Camp called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis had for dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family. Dora Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Jim went after his moth­ er and was a supper guest of the Drakes. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- ley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Ma. Sumner Hartwell. Mn. Fem Mix had dinner with her sister, Mrs. Lena Ken­ nedy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell and John were sup­ per guests of Fem Mix Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ske'dgell of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and fam­ ily spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and fam­ ily. Mr. and Ms, Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas and Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of Bloomington, Ind. , and Mr. and Mu. Emory Finkbeiner of Middleville were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter and family. Connie Baxter is spending her vacation at home. Marjorie Reynard spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Jimmie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ingernam. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Eas­ ter with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Robert Dean. Marilyn Dean is spending the week with her grandparents. Mn.- Fred Garrow spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and family;in the evening they all attended the cantata at the Bap­ tist Church;afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and Mrs. Fred Garrow were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Doug. Friday at John Clark's in Char­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS lotte and Sunday at Carroll Wright Nashville, Michigan of Grand Ledge. Thunday, April 2,1964 Mn. William Sunton took Pennington of Hastings Thunher grandmother, Mn. Myrtie day. Owens and Aunt Agatha Little Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and to Woodland to Leslie. Monday Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray to spend the .day. Hawkins spent Easter with Mr. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Rawson add boys Leone Cotton visited Mn. Jack in Lansing. N Vermontville Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News MRS. RAY HAWKINS Benson Davis. Miss Fieda Euper called on Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond near Battle Creek on their recent trip to Battle Creek. Callers at Earl Harmon's the past week were; Mrs. Nora Chris­ tensen of Kalamo, Mn. Carroll Wright and daughtea of Grand Ledge, Earl Winnie and family . of Rawson Cornea, Mr. and Mn. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids, Theo Harmon and family of Brookfield, Jack Harmon of Oli­ vet. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City is spending her vacation here. .Mr. and Mn. Earl Harmon spent NEW HOURS Open 7 days a week Starting April 1 9am - 11pm STOP SOON SOOTH END FOOD i BEVERAGE Road Service Day. or Night - Nashville^— OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Mr, Security scwa; WE’RE TRADING NOW! del adams ford YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 'your FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK AT SECURITY HARDTOPSALE! WHILE THEY LAST!! i Security NATIONAL BANK ^BATTLE CREEK MEMin FJ.I.C AS LITTLE AS... 12385 ° Come on down and check our “Win­ ning Deals” in the Ford Winner’s Streak Hardtop Sale. We’re offering trade-in allowances that take the checkered flag in first place! Put your­ self in a winning Ford, Fairlane or Falcon, today! Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 101 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �Council proceedings Keihl Hardware Pennock Concrete Wage* 6. 65 1.14 316.00 SEWER BOND FUND Wage* 25.00 March 12,1964 ‘ The regular meeting of the village Council was called to order by Pres. Bruce Randall. All members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Kelley and supported by Skedgell they be accepted as read. All aye*, carried. The bills were read and mo­ tion by Norris and seconded by Noddins they be allowed and same. orders drawn on Treas. for forsame. Ail ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Beedle Ins. Agency Douse Drug Store Mich Bell Tel Co Cons Power Co Motorola Cities Serv Oil Co The New* Election Board Bd of Canvasser* Carl Tuttle Bd of Review Doubleday Bros. Wages 64.00 . 35 39. 57 311.20 6. 60 16.32 22.40 93.75 10.00 100. 00 63.00 5.44 1111.00 STREET DEPT: Lewis Schulze Paul Automotive ny 25.00 19. 20 WATER DEPT: LOO Douse Drug Store 38.10 Keihl Hardware 2. 40 The Family Store 180. 00 Rockwell Mfg Co Badger Meter Mfg Co 192. 07 84. 54 Rieth Riley Const Co Wages 212. 50 Dean made the motion that B R Cuyler be given permission to remove sidewalk to construct footings for new building. Side­ walk will be replaced before project completion. Rizor sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Report read by Kelley from Police Chief for month of Feb­ ruary activities. Rizor made mo­ tion we transfer Debt service amount of $2696 to Sewer Bond Fund and pay Williams andWorlc amount due $5085. Norris sup­ ported. All ayes. Norris made motion and Kelley supported we finish payment on police car. All ayes, carried. Skedgell made motion to cer- highest quality workmanship MODERATE PRICES MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. ONE STOP OL 3-6046 THAT KEEPS YOU GOIHG Next time, get our expert lube job And not o’nly lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE CH1CAGOJ HEART OF THE LOOP... step* from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . . . . . 200 attractive room* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities SERVICE tify election of the following of­ ficers. Dean supported. All ayes, tie.Motion by Dean to adjourn and carried. by Noddins. President, Gladys WiIler;Clerk, supported Dated: March 26, 1964 Ada F. Skedgell;.Treasurer, MarB M Randall, president fuerite Wilson; Trustee: Frank Ada F Skedgell, Clerk cramlin, James Rizor, Law- Tiff NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, April 2,1964 1964 Financial Statement TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 24. 1964 1963 TAXES LEVIED County and Bond 17, 946.03 Township 1, 79X 42 44, 93X 80 Schools (op) Special Education 1, 876. 45 and Eaton InL Special Education and Barry Int. 628.02 Drain (Hyde & Mar­ shall) Freeholder, $66.50; Health Bene fit $13.50 80.00 Excess of Roll 271. 35 Total amount charged' to Twp Treas $67, 534. 07 CONTINGENT FUND Receipts Balance on hand, Mar 20.1963 3, 967.12 Del Tax Collected during year 238. 94 Transffrom Intangible Fund 1, 205.16 Transf from STD Fund 5, 920. 20 Excess of Roll 271. 35 Tax Collection Fees 567. 99 Supervisor's report (1963 Voted Tax) 1. 79X 42 Refund on Workmen's comp (Beedle Ins) 3. 80 $13, 972. 98 Disbursements Lillian McKelvey (Bal of 1962 Salary, Bd of Canvassers, stamps) 161. 96 Kenneth Gardner (Bal of 1962 Salary, Wood, spring election) 110. 31 Vem Hawnlitz (Bal of 1962 Salary) 56.00 Austin Schantz (Bal of 1962 Salary, Bd of Canvassen, 457.92 Ward Cheeseman (Bal of 1962 Salary, Bd of Canvassers, supplies) 291. 00 Sanford A Brown, State Treas, (Retro­ active 1962 withhold­ ing & Soc Sec tax) 214.24 Board of Review 84.00 Ralph Pennock, spring election, school of instruction 32 00 Beatrice Penfold spring election 22.00 Joyce Starring spring election 22.00 Mary Jarrard spring election 22 00 Beatrice Rogers spring election 22 00 Leila Hawblitz spring election 6.00 Janet Kalnbach spring election 6.00 Consumers Power Co. Electric bill at Town Hall 21.33 Beedle Ins. Agency Treas, Bond, Liability Workmen's Comp 200. 39 Raymond Shaneck Twp dump rental 200. 00 Burkey Sales & Service parts, labor, etc. 56. 33 Harry Starring, gas oil, lawn mower, supplies 12 63 Douse Drug Store flags for Wilcox Cem­ etery 13.50 1963 TAjjES - SCHOOLS Earl Reid, labor at Quaker & No. MG cemeteries 53.75 Anson Squire, labor at Quaker Cemetery 10. 00 Wayne Pennock, spray material and labor at Quaker and North MG Cem. 4X21 Nashville Co-op Elev, grass seed 6.50 Ilah Gray, Treas., Wilcox Cemetery 50. 00 Alston Penfold, mow­ ing lawn, gas, oil 13.50 Woodland Mutual Ins. Co., fire ins. 10.00 Barry County Road Comm. 46.77 Hastings Mutual ins. Co. Wind insurance 5.00 Verland Gillespie, Co. Treas. health benefit, Hyde and Marshall drain 13. 50 Putnam Library, donation 250.00 The Nashville News, ballots, publiching fin­ ancial report, explana­ tion sheets, stamped envelopes 119.21 Mich. Twp Assoc, 1964 dues, Law book 32 75 Harold Stanton, our share of expense at Union Cemetery 100.00 Sec. Nat'l Bank, lock box rental 4.40 Transf to Fire Fund 250.00 1963 Voted Tax Re­ turned delinquent 262 69 Riegle Press Ind. (Bd of Canvassers pad) 1.78 Sanford A Brown, State Treaj (1963 Withhold­ ing & Soc Sec Tax, Adm charge) 233.94 Austin Schantz, 1963 Salary, sp mtgs 1,060. 91 Ward Cheeseman, 1963 salary, suppl 774.00 Lillian McKelvey 1963 Sal, suppl 893. 98 Vem Hawblitz, 1963 Salary 192.76 Wayne Pennock, 1963 Salary, MTA meetings 211. 61 Robert Gray. B of R meeting and trip to Kalamazoo 55. 60 Theodore McKelvey, B of R, mtg at Kat 26.00 Balance on Hand 7. 239. 51 $13/972. 98 INTANGIBLE TAX FUND Receipt* 1. 205.16 1963 Intangible Tax Disbursements Transf to Contingent Fund. 1, 500. 00 5, 920. 20 $ 7.420.20 WILCOX CEMETERY FUND Receipts Bal on hand. Mar 20, 1963 Lots sold during year 755.00 130.00 Bal on hand 885. 00 FIRE FUND Receipts Balance on hand, Mar 20, 1963 31.69 Transf from STD fund 1, 500. 00 Transf from Contingent Fund 250.00 1. 781. 69 Disbursements Wayne Skedgell, Treas Fire Board 1, 750. 00 Bal on hand none SAuiS TAX DIVERSION FUND FOUR YEAR, ONE MILL ROAD TAX FUND . Receipt* Balance on hand. Mar 20, 1963 Del. Road Tax Col (1960-61-62) 1, 1, 1, 1, 802 76 842 60 852 56 922 28 $ 7,420.20 402.16 38. 54 348. 36 2, 674.19 219. 94 674. 01 54. 81 2,549.63 341. 66 Bal on hand. Mar 24, 1964 2. 891. 29 WILCOX CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND Receipts Cash bal in Bank Mar 20, 1963 Perpetual Care taken out Interest on deposit in bank Matured Gov't "G" Bonds, cashed and deposited in bank 129.22 180. 00 5. 86 400. 00 715. 08 Cash withdrawal to pay on H Bond 500.00 Cash balance in bank 215. 08 US Gov't K Bondr now held US Gov't H Bonds now held Interest on Bonds paid to Ilah Gray, Treas of Wilcox Cemetery Circle SUMMARY Contingent Fund Four Year, One Mill Road Tax Fund Fire Truck Fund Wilcox Cemetery Fund Fire Fund 1. 000. 00 4, 500. 00 179.45 1, 026. 2, 986. 3, 463. 30, 406. 7. 239. 51 2, 891. 29 4,000. 00 885.00 31. 69 Total Amount held in bank by Township Treasurer $15, 047.49 Del. Taxes 1963 Taxes 1963 Taxes Total Pd Collected Levied Ret'd Del District Mayo #2F Moore #3F Norton #5 Maple Valley Op & Debt Maple Valley 61-62, Bldg &Site Pleasantview Op & Debt Bellevue Op & Debt Evans #2F 31. 69 1,205.16 Balance on hand Receipts 1st quarter pmt 2nd quarter pmt 3rd quarter pmt 4th quarter pmt Disbursements Transf to Fire Fund Transf to Contingent Fund 94 97 63 85 324.36 39.10 496. 80 4. 659. 76 6. 569. 51 123.22 356. 68 926.10 64. 26 Ward H. Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk 1,104. 74 2, 986.41 3, 315.19 28,421. 28 219. 94 6. 317. 42 123.22 347. 23 ** �Vermontville boy will receive 4-H calf Eaton County Hobtein breedets .distributed five registered senior age calves and studied breed promotion and marketing at two meetings held recently. Calves will be distributed to five youth dairy project mem­ bers on Saturday, April 4th, according to Eaton. County Hol­ stein Association President Lor­ en Wilmore. One of the 4-H members to receive a calf will be Harry Cot­ ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Cotton of Rural Vermont­ ville. Donors financing the project in cooperation with the local Hobtein breeders included the Farmers Warehouse and the Nat­ ional Bank of Eaton Rapids; the Olivet State Bank, and the C&B Silo Company, the Minor Wal­ ton Bean Company and the Mich­ igan National Bank, all of Char­ lotte. in Nashville Guests invited to attend Garden Club meeting SAVE COMING AND GOING DURING SPRING AIR MATTRESS TRADE-IN SALE Boy the new "Springdale" with features worth *79.50 for only *59.50 ...save >20 plus a generous trade-in on your old mattress which will be picked up and donated to charity. The Nashville Garden Club win meet Tuesday, April 7th at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers. The meeting will begin at 2:00 pm. 6 Mrs. Wm. McKibbin of Has­ tings wUl be the guest speaker and her talk will be about birds. Her talk b titled, "By their beaks you shall know them. " Mrs. Myers has said that any­ one interested in joining the club ot attending the meeting may contact her about the meet­ ing ot come at 2:00. Members are abo urged to contact any­ one interested in attending the meeting. VFW NEWS Cub Scouts to meet FEATURES WORTH $7050 */ YOU SAVE $2Q00 NOW ONLY *5950 LESS TRADE-IN *10«> ONLY S4O50 1 (MM kr* offer) LIFE SPRINGDALE. Featuring famous Karr Spring unit with exclusive "Health Center" construction and luxurious Blue Diamond damask cover formerly used on our $79.50 “Health Center" Custom mattress. SPRING AIR. JOHNSON FURNITURE Cnotor of tho popular BACK SUPPORTER, mattroao POISON PROOF YOUR HOME NOW! by teaching your child what materials found in the home are potentially poisonous! Tnere will be a meeting on Tuesday, April 7 at 7:30 at the VFW Post for die Cub Scouts. The age limit is 8 to 11. It b stronglv urged that all parents attend and hear what the program b about A leader b needed and the project must increase or the Cub Scouts will lose their charter. The regular Penny Supper will be on Saturday, April 4. At the regular Post Meeting on April 9th will be nomination .of officers for the coming year. All are urged to remember the mortgage burning ceiemonies on April 18. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. April 2,1964 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Hhmeowners Farm owners. Casualty. Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Beedle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP ■ LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at *129.00 GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting'at *87.00 c eMcDonald Sales & Service 1 Mile West of Vermontville on Hastings Road Phone 259-7038 MAKE EVERT ACRE A BIGGER PROFIT-MAKER Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Jes. se Murphy went to Niles Satur­ day and vbited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy stayed until Sun­ day and Gene brought them home. Miss Bonnie Jo Trim of Ar­ kansas b vbiting Mrs. Darlene Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children and Mt. and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell and children were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters attended Easter services at Assyria Church and ate dinner in Battle Creek. In the afternoon Mr./Hanchett and Don and Darlene called on Lloyd Hughes in Lakeview Hospital. Mrs. Hanchett and girls vbited Mt. and Mrs. Howard Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near Dowling were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, and Jr. Mt. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children and Mt. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook of near Wood­ land spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Sandbrook near Woodland. The Jarrards called on Mrs. Margaret Wagner in Nashville in the evening. IT WILL PAY YOU to farm wiser with better fertilizer. Get the extra crop-producing power of V-C Harvest King. This top­ quality fertilizer b a higb-analysb combination of nitrogen, phos­ phate and potash... and it's rich in the secondary plant foods—cal­ cium, sulphur and magnesium. It’s also fortified with VITEL, a superior blend of vital minor ele­ ments. Non-caldng and easy-drill­ ing. Produced in different ratios to meet your needs. Precisionmade to make your crops pay you more. See what a big difference it makes in ycur yields and profits! WE RECOMMEND Harvest King NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 �LITTLE BOY BLUE ISE WE FEATURE DELICIOUS. TENDER, JUICY, THRIFT-RITE BEEF. ALWAYS GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY I ROAST PLUS 20O.F1RST PRIZES —■ »500 In First Notionol City Travolora Ch«ck» Trips to the New York World’s Fair 31) ooo Socond Prim Rind-MCNilly W^ld Portrait Globo* f'FNTFR CT IT THRIFT-RITE BLADE ROAST. BONELESS TASTY TIDE GIANT GIANT RIB STEAKS FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK 59( FREE LITTLE BOY BLUE HAMBURGER IN 3-LB QUANTITIES OR MORE WITH PURCHASE OF HOT DOG BUNS skinless franks LITTLE BOY BLUE SPIC ARM CUT ROAST LOAF LITTLE BOY BLUE �ROLLS 29< 29< 12's DONUTS POTATO CHIPS u»49< 49' F"*! FFAA A ' BR(5WN & SERVE LITTLE BOY BLUE WITH PURCHASE OF 1/2 GAL AT REGULAR PRICE ___ COTTAGE CHEESE I A( HEAD MILK 1/2 GAL " 39c ■ w K J LB SALAD DRESSING n? 39 < WF ALLL ABOVE PRICES WITH MAILED P&G COUPONS ■ iCK YOUR LUCKY TICKET HERE LITTLE BOY BLUE - 303 MIX OR TOMATOES FRESH ASPARAGUS ^79* A Al 39* LITTLE BOY BLUE -303 303 APPLESAUCE 14 OZ CAMPBELL'S 16 OZ CATSUP MARGARINE ~LB^ PORK & BEANS SOUP Campbell's Veg, Chicken, Cream ot Mushroom Little Bov Blue _ ~ FRANCO AMERICAN - 16 OZ PEANUT BUTTER 49< SPAGHETTI Little Boy Blue _ LIQUID DETERGENT ™49<- llTTLEBOT!Lra.!1/2 AL'S CORNER As I look out of doors this morning, it's hard to believe Spring is here but regardless of the snow I'm sure it is because there cer­ tainly are other signs such as--TheSyrup Shanty is Closed down-The Garden Club has great plans for the Park and the boys under the direction of Bill Ross have started the new lawn -- Ground breaking ceremonies are all over with at the new school -- The new Mayor and Council take over this week -- Bert Cuyler has a good start on the new garage and office building -- I like to be­ lieve these are all signs of Spring. After the Money is drawn on Friday night, we will have a real good special on at the Nashville Store. These will be announced over the speaker at the time of the drawing. Last week we had cot­ tage cheese on for 170 from drawing time to closing time. These specials will be worth watching for. A L A A/ TUBE ?^EANS 6 CORN PEAS 1/2 GA TOMATOES FRESH OR MATCH PINEAPPLE MACARONI SPAGHETTI - FROZEN FOODS - FREE TEA POTS CHOPPED SPINACH CHOPPED BROCCOLI LEAF SPINACH S^fefelSlPEAS WITH LITTLE BOY BLUE 46 OZ TOMATO JUICE BLACK TEA L Pieces & Stems - 4 OZ MUSHROOMS 00 BAGS At »• ® " smwiNE - » qz CUT GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER SHURFINE - 10 OZ _ Little Boy Blue INST COFFEE potW - 771 BRUSSELS SPROUTS ORANGE JUICE Little Boy Blue. INST COFFEE — *1.09 AKERS NASHVILLE / We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 8 am Until 6 . Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SHMDAYS EL. EL. �■ ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TW COUNTY OF BAHRY - ture a valid lien upon each of the Mid Sev­ ille as therein extended; each paricaiofthe several amtmaa of taxes, interest, collec­ tion fee and expenses, as computed and extended in Mid schedule against the sev­ eral parcels of land therein contained; c. That Mid judgment provide that in default of the payment so ordered of the said several sums computed and extended against Mid lands in Mid schedule, the Mid _< ------- 1- rj nof the State of Michigan for and in behalf of said sale of certain lands for Na 139 rhr Auditor General of tne State of Michi­ gan pcaying for a judgment in favor of the Stare of M sefogan, against each parcel of land therein describee’, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be dpe for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold foe the a mounts so claimed by the Sure of Michigan It is ordered that said complaint will be brought on for hearing and judgment at the April term of this Court, to be held at Hastings In the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on the 13th day of April A. D., 1964, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to con­ test the Hen 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 be­ fore 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 judgment will be taken and entered as prayed for In said complaint. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said judgment the lands described in said com­ plaint for which a judgment of Mie shall be made, will be sold for the several rex­ es. interest and charges thereon as detcrmlnedJty such judgment, on the first Tues­ day in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on Mid day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be nec­ essary to complete the Mie of Mid lands - and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected amount adjudged against tne Mme, taall severally be sold as the law provides, d. 7’liat your plaintiff may have such other and further relief in the premises as to this court may seem just and equitable. And your plaintiff will ever pray, etc. Dated: January 31, 1964 BILLIES. FARNUM Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of Mid State. • SCHEDULE "A' TAXES OF 1961 AND PRIOR YEARS 1.125 1961 1961 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 28 50 1961 45. 95 Com 75 ft E and 33 ft S of where N line of ft, th N’ly along hwy ’r,o.w. line. 57 1/2 ft. Ch Iff 35 1/2 ft to beg. 33 1961 7.06 Com in cen of hwy 21 rds S of where hwy 3. 00 33 1961 90. 38 STATE OF MICHIGAN LN THE CIRCUIT COURT -FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. In the Matter of the Complaint of BILLIE S. FARNUM. Auditor General of the Stare of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the ale of certain lands for taxes as­ sessed thereon. To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry; BILLIES. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: 1. That he is the Auditor Generat*of the State of Michigan and makes and files this complaint under, by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 206 of the Pub­ lic Acts of 1893, as amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, *3 amendtax record required by the act first above mentioned and contains the description of all lands in the aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were re­ turned as delinquent, the description of all lands in said county heretofore bld off in the name erf the State and this held and upon which taxes which were assessed sub­ sequent to the rex for which such la nds were sold to the State have remained un­ paid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the descrip­ tion of all lands in Mid county which are delinquent for any installment of taxes under the provisions of the act last above mentioned; 3. That extended separately in said schedule against each description of Mid lands therein oootained are (a) the total amount of delinquent taxes upon said dcs- 76.18 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3886 ft, th S 156J ft for beg, th S86 de­ grees 32'E 55 ft, th S 0 degrees 4T59.8 ft, Qi NS6 degrees 38’W65 ft. th N 60 ft to beg. 25 .10 .1961 71.81 Com at NW cor Sec th E along sec line 3886 ft, th S 216. 2 ft, for beg. th S 86 degrees 38’ E 60 ft. th S 2 degrees 13’W 61. 5 ft, th N 89 degrees 5' W 60ft, th N 60 ft to beg. 25 . 30 1961 16,57 SE’ly 60 ft of land lying NAE of GRVRRA SE of hwy, desc as: com NE cor of Sec th W 66 rdi. th S 30 degrees E 26 rta, th S 46 degrees E 31 rds. th NE’ly 59 rds to 28 2.00 SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 84 40.00 1961 22.99 CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT N 35 ft of Lot 3 1961 105,34 N 16 ft of Lot 26, and S 17 ft of Lot 27 80.26 1961 43.35 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST N 1/2 of 1A. 10 rds EAW by 16 rds NAS out of NE car of E 26A of SE V4 of SE 1/4 192. 5 ft to a fence. 1961 Com at cen of Sec th S 1561 ft in cen of rd for beg. th E 450 ft, th S 150 ft, th W 450 ft. th N 150 fl to beg. 5 1961 108.92 S 42541 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec — -----73.11 12 . 1961 SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec . „ 34 42.57 40.00 1961 N 25 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 Of Sec E of hwy 34 25.00 1961 60.17 Being 402 ft W of SE cor post of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec for beg. th N 125 ft, th W 165 ft. th S 125 ft. th E 166 ft to •— 35 1961 NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 30. 86 36 40.00 1961 Lot 20 Com 16 rds E of SW cor of Sec th N 6 rds 10 ft, th E 135 ft. th S 6 rdi 10 ft, th W 135 ft to beg 6 1961 166.75 Com 16 rds S of NW cor Sec th S in cen Townline Road 8 rds, th E 16 rds. th N 16 rds, th W 5 rds. th S 8 rds, th W to beg 7 . 1961 125.43 6A In SE cor of S 1/2 of SW1/4 of Sec be­ ing 40 rds EAW by 20 rds N A S Sec 14 5.00 1961 43.81 W1/2 of S1/2 ofS 1/2 of Nl/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec ’ 15 10.00 1961 43.81 W1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 16 20.00 1961 36. 76 E1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec 80.00 1961 . 16 177.80 16 rds EAW by 20 rds NAS In NW cor of SE 1/4 of Sec 16 2.00 1961 72.02 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E 136 ft, th S 200 ft, th W 136 ft, th N 200 ft to beg. 17 1961 36.76 Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft44AS in SW cor of N1/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 18 1961 42.82 Nl/2 of El/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex a par 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW M37 to beg. ' 20 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST BARRETT ACRES TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Com 1216 ft W of SE cor of W 120A of SE 1/4 of Sec th W 143 ft. th N 160 ft, th E 143 ft. th S 180 ft to beg. 13 1961 77.03 Com at a pc where M37 crosses the S Sec line of Sec th W along sd Sec S line to 1/4 3886 ft, th S 156.2 ft for beg. th S 86 de­ grees 32’ E 55 ft, th S 0 decrees 4’ E 59.8 ft. th N 86 degrees 38’ W 55 ft, th N 60 ft to beg. ?5 .10 1961 71.81 Dollars A Cena then and there made will be a public sale, and each'parcel described Ln the judgment shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the the full amount charged against such par­ cel and accepting a conveyance of the smallest 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, in­ terest 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 reotfered, and if on such recondoffer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the Sure. Witness the Hon. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 10 th day of Feb­ ruary, A. D., 1964. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD Circuit Judge Countersigned, WILLIAM CRIDLER Clerk IRVING TOWNSHF TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST CASTLETON TOWNSHIP PLEASANT SHORES TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST UX 14 Wk B. 1961 Loa 1 4 2. Blk □. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 2 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1961 36. 66 1961 26.07 .HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1 1961 42.49 S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NE 1/4, lying W of rd. -------Sec 85.34 5 3.00 1961 Wl/2 of NE1/4 of Sec. 194.74 14 80.00 1961 N 80A of Wl/2 Of sn/4 of Sec. 98.16 14 60.00 60.00 1961 Wl/2 of NW 1/4 of SW1/4 of Sec. -------1961 38. 59 19 20.00 SW1/4 of SE1/4 of .Sec. 40.23 24 40 00 1961 Com on W Hoe of E frl 1/2 of NW fri 1/4 29 1.00 1961 377.55 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 31 109.00 1961 212.08 and S 29A of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N126 32 10.00 1961 76.76 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 rds W-40 rds for beg, th N 20 rds. th W 40 rds, th S 20 rds, th E40 rdi to beg. 32 5.00 1961 114.41 Start at a pc at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 60 rds for beg. th W 80 rds, th N 14 rds, thE 80 rds. th S 14 rds to beg. 32 7.00 1961 76.76 Begin at W 1/4 post of Sec th E 13 1/3 rds, th S 6 rds th W 13 1/3 rds, th N 6 rdi to DELTON W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 32- i .50 1961 61.85 4 20.00 1961 S 1/4 of SW 1/4-of NE 1/4 of Sec. NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 32 10.00 1961 24.13 4 40.00 1961 1 128,53 Com at pc 14 rds E of SE cor of W 5A of E CARLTON TOWNSHIP SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 TOWN 4 NORTH 9 40.00 1961 68.37 rds, th E 40 rdi, th S 40 rds, th W 40 rds RANGE 8 WEST SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 10 40.00 68.371961 10.00 1961 47.87 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec From 1/8 cor on N side of NW frl 1/4 Sec 62.12 13 98.70 1961 run S on 1/8 line 775 ft to shore of Long ARNETTS RESORT S1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec ex; com Lake for beg, th N on ' '' “ ~ 360 ft W of SW cor of SE 1/4 cf SE 1/4 Sec degrees E 76 f ‘ rees W 139 1961 Loa 27. 28A29 18.49 13, th W 227 ft, th N 266 ft, th E 227 ft. to 1/8 line. Lot 40 1961 18.49 thS to beg. th S on 1/8 line to beg. N 1/2 of Lot 61 1961 10.00 15 1961 IL 52 Lot 52 1961 111. 89 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec Com at NE cor of Sec th W 1320 ft, th S 14 98.50 1961 179.30 472. 5 ft. th W 60 ft for beg. th W 60 ft, CLEARVIEW SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th S to shore of Long Lake, th E 60 ft to pt S of beg, th N to beg. 176,15 Lot 6 1961 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex;com 20 1961 67.70 Lot 7 1961 36.46 at SW cor of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Com 36 eta 69 5/4 Iks W of SE cor Sec th Loa 32A33 1961 15.52 of Sec 14, th N 166 ft, th E to shore of W 310 ft. th N 140 ft, th E 310 ft, th S lake, th S to S line of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, 140 ft to beg. * HILLCREST PARK th W to beg. 20 1.00 1961 117.33 14 A parcel in E 1/2 of SE frl 1/4 Sec desc as; Beg at NE cor of Hillcrest Park, 136.1 ftN Com 12 rds W of NE cor of Sec th S 13 beg at pt 915 ft S A 357. 06 ft E of NW cor 2 of N shore of Mill Lake, th W 211 ft, th S 3/4 rds.th W 8 rds, th N 13 3/4 rds. th E of E-SEfrl 1/4 Sec 34. * ‘ th ~ “ *“ 71 ’ ft, th “ N E 48. 186.8 ft to N line of Hillcreat Park, th N to place of beg. 19.71 ft. th S 60 decrees 46 degrees E 166 ft, th N S2 degrees E 114 29’w*5ui 96 ft. thS 51 degrees 59’W 217. 21 .62 1961 66.93 1/2 ft to Beg. tog with casement 30 ft wide A parcel located in SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of 16 ft to beg. 1961-------20.07 Sec desc at beg at j)t which lies S 2 de­ 36.66 18 1961 1961 42.82 grees 7 1/2 E 575. W fl, th N 87 degrees W1/2 of E1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec LONGVIEW PLAT 53' E 952 ft, th S 48 degrees 17* E 103.19 59.33 19 40.00 1961 36 40.00 1961 84.23 ft from NW cor of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SE1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec Loa3A4 1961 83.94 21 40.00 , 1961 107.29 Sec 32, th S 48 degrees 17* E 65 ft, th S LAKEWOOD ESTATES 1961 LOU ' 7A8 64.15 48 degrees W 125. 8 ft, th N 41 degrees Beg at W line of Sec 598 ft S of NW cor of S &A of W1/2 of SW1/4 of Sd Sec 28, th 54’ W 65 ft. th N 48 degrees 6’ E 118.50 1961 18.06 Loa 141 A 211 WEST BEACH ft to beg. S on Sec line 279 ft. ^h S 88 degrees 30*E 1961 Lot 151 9.79 $2 1961 18.91 628 ft to cen of hwy, th N In cen of hwy Lot 201 1961 13. 91 Loa 37. 39. 40, 41 A 42 281. 23 ft. th N 88 degrees 30’ W 623. H ft Parcel in Sec desc as: surt at pc on Gask­ 1961 9.79 Lot 206 1961 20.07 in's Plat, (point V). th N 66 ft, th W’ly on angle to 43 ft from pt G, th S 43 ft to 28 1961 43.81 OAK OPENINGS MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP pt 0. th E’ly to 60 ft N of pt 150 ft W of S 25A of NW frl l/4Sec TOWN 2 NORTH Deg. th S to pt 100 ft W of beg. th E to 31 26.00 53.47 1961 „ 1961 Lot 34 9.79 RANGE 7 WEST Com at a pt in cen of hwy in NW 1/4 Sec beg. Sec 33 1961 53.15 and 340 ft N of EAW 1/4 line, th N 297 ft. PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION • N 6A of W 6DA of E 100A of NW 1/4 of th W 293 ft, th S 297 ft. th E 293 ft. to Parcel in Sec desc as; beg at SW cor of TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE Sec less S 2A thereof. Lot 1, Martz Acres for beg, th S 350 ft, beg. 34 1961 72.02 1 4.00 1961 16.42 th E 126.40 ft, th N 350 ft, th W along 1961 26. 31 Lot 43 1 1/2 A off N side of Sec desc as- com NE S’ly boundary of Lot 1. 126* 40 ft to beg. cor of Sec 10, th W 40 rds. th S 8 rds, th Also com at SW cor Lot 2. Martz Acres BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP SCOTTS HILLSIDE PARK E 40 rds, th N 8 rds io beg. for beg, th S 350 ft, th N 89 degrees 57' TOWN NO 2 NORTH 10 1.80 1961 41.27 E 225 ft, th N 350 ft to SE cor Lot 3, th RANGE 8 WEST 1961 Lot 6 18.06 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ex schoolhouse S 89 degrees 57’ W along S line of Lou 3 site desc as; com 22 rds N of SW cor of and 2 to beg. NE 1/4 of NW frl 1/4 of Sec ex 9A on E STEVEN’S WOODED ACRES Sec 24. th N 11 1/2 rds, th E 111/2 rds. 1961 27.33 33 end. 3 31.00 1 961 7L 86 th S 11 1/2 rds, th W 11 1/2 rds. Com at NE cor Sec .th W 40 rdi for beg, th Lot 2 1961 51.16 24 79.00 1961 7L 09 GASKILL'S PLAT S 10 rds. th W’ly 16 rds, th N 10 nk, th E E 1A of N 16A of NW 1/4 of Sec TOWN 4 NORTH 16 rds, to beg. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF 1ST ADDITION. 26 1.00 1961 RANGE 8 WEST 3 1.00 1961 7L86 TO EDDY’S BEACH W 20A of SW 1/4 of Sec Loa 16 & 17. 1961 42. 82 Com 16 rds W of NE cor of E 1/2 of NE frl 28 20.00 1961 1/4 ch S 20 rda. th W 8 rds, th N 20 rds, th Com at SE cor Lot 25. th S 80 degrees E E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. MARTZ^CRES 15 ft .th s 10 degrees E 24 ft to beg, th S 29 80.00 1961 278.07 Lot 1 32.49 9.74 1961 5 1.00 1961 80 degrees E 100 ft, th S 10 degrees W 98 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec Lot 10 1961 ft, tnNLO degrees ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP 160.74 13 80.00 1 961 E 98 ft to beg. TOWN 2 NORTH­ SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Of Sec 1961 61.16 RANGE 10 WEST 2040.00 1961 26.34 Lot 62 1961 92.53 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 25.34 TOWN 3 NORTH 20 40.00 1961 _ _ ____ ____ 59.40 2 80.00 1961 Com at NW cor Sec th E 81 rds,, th S 99 rds, RANGE 7 WEST SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF TECHLAND Com at Intenectkxi of W 1/8 line Sec on th E 3 eta 25 Iks to cen of S side of Gun Lake, th S 433 ft. th N 07Com at « cor of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW egrees E 3 eta 46 Iks. th S Lou 4*6 1961 109.06 Ell eta 89 Iks, th S 42 1/2 1/4 of Sea th S 12 rds, th E 6 rds, th N 12 rds, th W 6 rds to beg. Also E 1/2 of IRVING TOWNSHIP fol: oom 8 rds W of NE cor of E 1/2 of W E T ch 25 Iks, th S 10 TOWN 4 NORTH 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 6, th S 12 rds, th RANGE 9 WEST 1961 618k 76 37.00 1961 49.14 Com 12 chi 20 Iks N of cea of Sec th N 47 1/2 degrees W 1 ch 81 Us for * ' N 47 1/2 degrees W 12 rds. th N degrees E 3^kK th $47 1/2 drds, th S 42 1/2 degrees W 83 rdi 20 3.60 1961 26A on E aide of E 1/2 of NW frl Sec 20 KOO 1961 g Com at cen of Sec th N «t 1/4 ii * N 57 1/2 degrees W 8 eta 26 1 1961 Lot 36 126.83 All of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4, SW of 16 16.00 1961 67.15 i pan Of S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 16 f SW 1/4 of Sec 16. 37.00 1961 99.32 rds. th N 18 1/8 rds. th Beg at NW cor of Sl/2 of SW1/4 of Sec th E 40 rds. th 8 to tare. th NW’ly along hwy 1*961 4 12.00 19.61 SE1/4 of SW frl 1/4 Sec 7 40.00 1961 39.26 S 1/2 of SW1/4 of Sec 10 80.00 1961 61.87 NE 1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec 16 ------40.00 --1961 31.69 N 10A of BE 1/4 NE 1/4 of Sec 16 NW 1/4 Of NW ft Of Sec. ' 18 28.47 NEV4ofNWl/ common to Loo 22 A 23. Chateau Park. 144.48 ft, th N 4 degrees 45’W 159.92 ft, . th N M degrees 41'fL47.8 ft to cor of Loa th N 649 ft for , U8 1961 166.16 E 1/t of NE 1/4 of 8W 1/4 of Sec. 7 90.00 1961 73.55 �Dollars & Cents TOWNSHB’ SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST RANGE 10 of SW 1/4 of 8ec. «x VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT DUFFY BEACH 1961 1961 Lot 28 1961 63.25 Of NW 1/4 of 156. 43 ELMWOOD BEACH Lot 39. A too Cbmat SW cor of Lot 38. th RANGE 9 WEST NW cor of Lot 38. :h SW alor^ W'ly ilde ID . 1961 42.68 Beg at NW car of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of ° S__ l_-L rC. J- ___ __ - Com 19tdi W of 1/4 ]M»i on N side SecS 1961 1961 E 1/2 of 6E1/4 of Sec 80.00 5 16 1961 42.68 Cora 40 rdi S of NE cor of W 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec th W 6 chs 38 lb. th 8 6 chi 38 Uta. th E 6 cb 38 Iks. th N 6 da 38 Iks to beg. 17 4.00 1961 73.55 Com 200 ft N of E 1/4 post of Sec. th W to Lindsey Rd for beg. th W 200 ft, th N 200 ft, th E to Lindsey Rd. th SWly along 17 1961 66.23 Com 10 rdi S of NE cor of SW 1/4 of Sec. for beg, th W 80 rds, th S 10 rdi. th E 80 17 1961 112.42 E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 17 40.00 1961 56.97 Com at SW cor ot NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 26 rds, th E 10 rds. th S to hwy, th W to beg. 17 1961 66.23 W 20 A of E 40A of S 65A of W 1/2 of SE 1/2 Sec 18 20.00 1961 47.76 Com at intersection of E 1/8 line and N line of Sec th S 42 rdi on 1/8 line, th W 18 rds, th N 42 rdi, th E 18 rdi to beg. 19 1961 56.97 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, W of hwy. Sec. 20 1961 11.81 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E to cen of hwy, th S 122 ft for beg, th W 125 ft, th S 150 ft. th E 125 ft to ten of hwy. th N 150 ft to beg. 1961 104.40 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 23 80.00 1961 207. 30 S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 1961 26 40.00 73. 56 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 1961 186.74 26 80.00 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 26 40.00 1961 341.10 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. „ . _1961 ___ 114.72 N pt of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 E of hwy. Sec. 29 N pt of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec N of hwy. ex: beg at NW cor Sec 29, th E on N Sec line 400 ft to a pt, th S parallel with W Sec line 350 ft to a pt. th W 400 ft to W Sec line, th N 350 ft to beg, 29 1961 32.40 SW 1/4 of N 1/2 of N 1/2 of N fd 1/2 of Sec 30 10.00 1961 63.25 Nl/2 of Nl/2 of Nl/2 Of Nfrl 1/2 of Sec 30 20.00 1961 63.25 N 3/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec . 35 120.00 1961 9L16 CHATEAU PARK 1961 Lots 1A2 104.40 CHATEAU PARK NO 1 1961 Lot 23 94.14 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT NO 1 Lot 56 1961 63.25 ORANGEVILLE 1961 Loa 15, 16, 17 A 18 1961 .1961 76.16 83. B4 83. 84 11 1961 52.41 Com at cen of hwy at SE cor of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 40 rdi, th W 4 rds, th S 40 rdi. th 14 1.00 1961 54.27 Beg in cen of hwv M43 in NW cor of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec th E to Colgrove Drain, th from cen of M43 S 16 rdi, th W 3 rds. th N 15 rdi M or L to beg. 14 1961 19.09 Com an intersection of EAW 1/4 line Sec. with M43, th E 7 rds foe ■ • th S 24 3/4 rdi, th W 14 14 x 1961 60.14 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 25 20.00 1 961 < E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 26 20.00 1961_ • 25. 80 Com at SW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E 32 rdi. th N 31 rdi, th W 32 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES. UNIT 2 Loa 186, 186 & 187 1961 37.87 1961 89.46 GREEN MEADOWS Lot 10 REPLAT OF LOT 13. ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES. UNIT 1 Lot 2 1961 16.05 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST 1961 248.48 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com 450 ft S of NE cor of B 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. th 248 ft S, th W 175 ft, th N248 ft. th E to beg, 33 L 00 1961 61.29 Com at cen of Sec. th S on NAS 1/4 line 41 'W 117.26 ft. th S 89 de- 1958 1961 20.14 27. 84 47.98 BAY VEW RESORT Beg at SW cor of B 26’E 116.1 Com at NW Sec for beg. th W to Sec th N 696.75 22 1.00 1961 64.38 cor of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of th E 475 ft, th S 696.75 ft, line between Secs 21 and 22, ft to beg. 1961 114.67 WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST INNOVATION SUBDIVISION Lot 7 17.81 HYDE "AWAT" RESORT LOU 1.2.3.4, & 6 35.68 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ENGLAND POINT 1961 1961 56. 80 56.80 1961 56.20 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Lot 72 Lot 88 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST Parcel hi Sec desc at* com 264 ft N of intersection of Boltwood and Lincoln itreets th E 330 ft, th S 264 ft to Lincoln Street, th W to beg. 8 1961 327. 28 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION Lot* 1 & 2 Blk 1961 129. 83 1961 12.27 DANIEL STRIKER'S ADDITION N 1/2 of Loa 9A10 Blk 8 * N 1/2 6f Loa 1 A 2 Blk 13 S 1/2 of Loa 1 A 2 Blk 14 1961 202. 00 1961 162.99 1961 130. 69 1961 137.84 1961 6AB4 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION S 1/2 of Loa 1 & 2 Blk 19 Lot 3, E of Creek, Blk Loa 37,101,18,19. 23.24 and 27 1961 .97.76 H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION S 1/2 of Loa 3 and 4 Blk 3 1961 KENFELD'S 2ND ADDITION Lot 3 Blk 7 Loa 6,7 and 8 Blk 11 1961 109.18 1961 79.27 R. 1 GRANT'S 2ND ADDITION Lot 7, ex the W 7 ft, Blk 5 1961 81. 70 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW'S ADDITION NO 1 1961 98.40 Lot 41 1961 Lot 2 1961 31.20 1961 92.24 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/2 of Loa 3 and 4 Blk N 34 1/2 ft of Lot 3 Blk 6 Lou 6 and 7 Blk 7 1961 6.14 1961 56.73 SAMUEL ROUSH ADDITION Blk 14 1961 Blk 15 1961 10. 57 10.67 SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 8 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rcta. th S 17. 38 •Com 4 rdi W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S Com 4 rtto W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 12 Samuel Rouah Addition, th W 8 rdi, th S 109.95 1961 5.46 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT S 28 1/4 ft of LM 5 Blk 1 and W 41 ft of Lot 4 Blk 1961 N 1/1 of Lot 13 Blk 1961 116.46 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE MDC ADDITION Com 80 ft N of SE cor of Lot 81, thWli ft. th N 84 1/2 ft. th E 75 ft. th S to 1961 87 w ii o ui rsc wr wi USM oi, mow ft, th W 120 ft. th N 80 ft, th E 120 ft to beg. 1961 10.05 Com 170 ft S & 120 ft W of NE cor of Lot 81. th N 170 ft. th W 24 ft, th S 137 1/2 ft. th W 4 ft. th S 32 1/2 ft. th E 28 ft so 'beg. '1961 5.79 Lot 89, and W 1/2 of Lot 88 82 81 1961 R B GREGG ADDITION Lot 3 1961 W 1/3 of Lot 6, and W 1/3 of N 1/2 of Lot 7 1961 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE A. W. PHILLIPS ADDITION 1961 1961 104.21 1961 169. 08 N3rdiofS7rdiof Loa 7A8 DANIEL STALEY'S ADDITION 1961 113.79 S 3 rds of Loa 9 & 10. N 1/2 rdi of Lou Lot 4 1960 195. 30 108 A 109 1961 1961 162.99 N 1/2 of Lott202 A 203 1961 total Lot 290 1961 113. 79 S 1/2 of Lot 716 1961 42. 69 HARDENDORF ADDITION Lot 808 1961 129. 83 S 1/2 of Lou 1029 A 1030 Loa 68 and 69 1961 1961 322.31 1961 Loa 70 and 71 6 64.38 Lot 5 and E 1/2 of Lot 4 and S 6 ft of E 1/2 of Lot 1. all in Blk 26 1961 64.38 Lot 21 E 50 ft of Lot 6 Blk 6 5.46 Com 4 rdi W of NW cor of Lot 6 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rdi, th S Com at NE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th W 722 ft for beg. th W 80 ft. th S 300 ft, th E 80 ft. th N ' 1961 1961 W 1/2 of Lot 3 Blk CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST SUPERVISOR WILCOX ADDITION NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 3 40.00 1961 26.40 Com 29 ft W of N 32° ft of W 10A of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. th S 110 ft; th W60 ft. th N 110 ft. th E 60 ft to beg. 3 1961 26.19 Com 16 rdi E of SW cor of Sec. th N 11 rdi, th E 5 r<K th S 4 rds, th E 1 rd, th S 7 rdi, tb W on Sec line to beg. 31 1961 45.43 Com in SE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 13 rdi. th W 38 rdi, th S 13 rds, m or 1, to cen of hwy, th SE’ly alongcen of hwy 39 rds m or 1 to a pt S of beg, tn N 7 rdi IM 35 1961 123. 71 HILLSIDE PARK 9.55 1961 Lot ip 1961 Lot 20 1961 36.74 Dot 22 th N 0 FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD'S PLAT 9 HASTINGS HEIGHTS Com in NW cor of.W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec, th E along hwy 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 5.00 1961 51.80 Com at SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 185 ft. th E 150 ft. th S 186 ft. th W along hwy 150 ft to beg. 6 LOO 1961 76.95 Com In cen of Whitneyville Road 20 rdi N of S line of Sec. th N 1500 ft ar cen of . hwy for beg. th E 200 ft, th N. parallel to 1961 Lot 3 Blk Lot 3 Blk 26 1961 68.21 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 33 20.00 1961 59.94 Lot 18 Blk KEELERS ADDITION Lots 12,13.16.17.18.19 u 20 1961 Lot 53 164.30 ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 3 1961 PETERSON PARK PLAT AS 1/4 line with cen of hwy, th S 350 ft, th E 480 ft to cen of hwy. th NW in hwy to beg. Abo ex S 20A of SW 1/4 of NE1/4 of Sec IL Also ex; beg oh cen line of qld M37 which is S 0 degrees 6'W 43X26 ft A C 50 degrees 33' 30“ E 1446. 40 ft from N 1/4 post sd tec. th S 50 degrees 33*20“E 195 ft. th S 0 degrees 16* «“E 518.04 ft. th N 89 degrees f 20"W 150 ft, th N 0 degrees 16r20"W 638.30 ft to beg. Also ex; beg at pt on cen line old M37 which lies S 0 degree* 6'20"E 433.26 ft and S 56 degrees 36'20"E 470.27 ft from N 1/4 post Sec 11. th S 60 degrees 33’20’E 586,74 ft. th S 39 26^0’W 189 ft, th N 60 degrees W 441 ft. th N 1 degree 56*40" E 238.23 ft to beg. WILDWOOD LOU 11, 12. 13. 26. Lot 2 1961 SECTION 1 TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST ASSESSORS PLAT NO. 2 172.00 JOHNSON'S GUN LAKE PLAT 93.92 PARKER PLAT Lot 27 Lot 28 -------1961 Loa 7. 9, 10, 12 Blk 44 Lot 4 Blk 49 1961 1961 5.B5 13. 66 19. 61 5.21 40.15 22.90 64.68 VILLAGE OP WOODLAND ORIGINAL PLAT Loa 7, 8 and 9 Blk ex a strip 1 1/2 rds wide off W end of Lot 9. A strip Com NE cor of Lot 7. th N 6 ft. th W 14 1/2 rds, th S 6 ft, th E 14 1/2 rdi to beg 14 1961 7 SECTION 22 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST Com 92 rds S of NW cor of Sec 22. th E 40 rdi. th S 8 rdi. th W 40 rda, th N 8 1961 45.51 �Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel­ man and CaroL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and attended church here. Zeno Garlinger has been dis­ charged from Pennock Hospital and is back at Sunset Acres. Ross Garlinger and Mn. Leota Snore called on him on Sunday. Mrs. Merrill Hinckley fell recently on the walk, breaking her glasses and cracking a bone in her elbow. She is recovering nicely but has to have her arm in a cast and sling. Ml and Mn. Earl Pennock a and family and Mn. Doris Mar­ shall were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Elmer Gillen. Mr. and Mn. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Easter dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. L. A. Day. Mn. L. A. Day went to Kalamazoo Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Garlinger arrived home from Texas Thun­ day nighL Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Midland MRS. INA SMITH Mn. Charles Konkle of Grand Rapids visited Mn. Lewis Nor­ ton last week Friday. Mrs. R C Albright was the guest of Mrs. Lewis Norton this week Wednesday. Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby and Mrs. Larry Filter have moved into the Fleming tenant bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kienutske have moved into the Swift house on Swift Road. Mrs. James D. Good of Wash­ ington visited het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith from Thunday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Easter din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mn. W m. Fischer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of ML Pleasant, Douglas Webb of Flint and Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and fam­ ily of Caledonia were Sunday dumer guests of Mn. Dorr Webb. The Philathea Class will meet on Thunday at 1:30 with Mn. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. E. L Appelman enter­ tained for Easter dinner, Mr. and Mn. E. L. Appelman, Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and VFW Dance APRIL 4th DANCING FROM 9:30 to 1:00 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED. AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ^OWL Skating Party AT THE ■ THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK •pent Saturday evening with them. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called on Miss Lorena Snell of Ver­ montville Sunday. Mr. and Mb. George Kester, Karen and John and Mr. Kester's mother of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stanton were Easter din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. The Kesters and R. Smiths called on Mrs. Hazel Higdon at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. L A. Day attended the funeral of Lyle Dickerson at Has­ tings Saturday and had lunch with her sister, Mn. Ruth Springer. Mr. and Ms. Carroll Lamie, Mr. and Mn. Roger Lamie, Mn. Carol Jones and Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and family of Bat­ tle Creek had dinner on Sunday at the Hotel Harris in Kalama­ zoo and spent the afternoon at the Robert Jones'home. Mr. and Mn. Roger Lamie have returned home to their house trailer and Sue has had the casts removed from her arm and leg. She is making a won­ derful recovery. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Titmanh and Mr. and Mn. Francis Kelly, Roderick, Terri and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and baby, Donnie, of Battle Creek had Easter dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Cindy Kelly spent last week with her sister, Mr. and Mn. Don Elliston of Battle Creek and on Saturday the EUistons and Cindy were guests of Mr. and Mb. Titmanh, honoring Don's birthday. Mn. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Bon West and Mrs. Vivian Neimeyer assisted in putting on the dinner at the Don Fox home for the friends and rela­ tives of Adolph Kaiser before the funeraL Mn. Marcel Evalet spent Tuesday with friends in LowelL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shep­ pard and family of Hastings were Easter dinner guests of Mn. EvaleL Mr. and Mrs Reilly and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids visited Mn. Mary Walton from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Walton returned home with them for a few days visit Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Easter with Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Ml and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mn. Vance Baker of Charlotte had dinner at Lan­ sing Saturday night and saw the picture, "How the West Was Won." Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker (Judy Green) and two daughten of Kalamazoo and Mn. Jack Green of Eau Gallic, Florida were Easter guests of Mn. Don Hess and Jack Mn. Mary Mason is recover­ Jones and family of Thornapple ing from a week's illness with Lake. ' Min Lorraine Jones of MSU flu. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher and spent the week end of March Mr. and Mn. John Jackson of 22 with her grandmother, Mrs. Lake Odessa called on Mn. Ma­ Gertrude Jones. On Wednesday son and Dick Sunday. Miss Lorraine Jones. Mn. G. Mb. Jack Hiar and Terry of Jones, Mrs. Maurice Ford of Mulligan called on the Maynard Hickory Comers and Mb. Dorr . Perrys Saturday and Mr. and Webb went to Battle Creek shop­ Mb. Robert Howell and Roberta ping. of East LeRoy called Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mn. Jerry Kent and ernoon. Christine, Teresa and Johnny Ml and Mrs. Donald Augustine spent Easter with Mn. Kent's entertained on Sunday, Mr. and mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Mn. George Augustine. Mr. and Charlotte. ._ Mrs. Richard Deming and fam­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac ily of Hastings and Mb. David spent the week end with the Augustine and Craig. Bruce Randalls. Miss Jane Ran­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm is feeling dall is also home from WMU this better after a 10 day bout with week for spring vacation. flu. Mrs. Catherine Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, family are moving to the Bob Mn. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Hosmer house at 502 Sherman. Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and Brian Mr. and Mrs. E. L Staup and and Billy were guests of Mr. and family, Mrs. Larry Filter and Mrs. Harry Johnson for a boun­ Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby had teous Easter breakfast and the dinner Sunday at Bellevue. Neil boys also enjoyed an Easter egg Crabtree, A.N., on the Kittyhunt. hawk, is now located off the Mrs. Clyde Snore of Jackson coast of Japan. He is a jet me­ was the guest on Monday of Mr. chanic. Larry Filter called Jan­ and Mrs. Charles Day. ice from Davisville, R.L, Sat­ Mt. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and urday. His ship, the Searcher, Suzanne, Mr. and Mn. Gordon expects to leave dry dock and Hoffman and Sherry of Battle put out to sea about April 8th. Creek Ml and Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mn. Ted Mix were Day, Terri and Cheryl of Has­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. tings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Russell Mix of Hastings. Other and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Debby and Timmy were Easter Mix and family and the Roger dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mixes of Algonquin Lake. Chas. Day. Little Timmy was Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop christened at the EUB Easter and family had Easter dinner at service. Bill Knapp's in Battle Creek Mr. and Mn. Wayne Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Armour exchange student, Sonke Peters, and three children and Larry were Easter dinner guests of Dr. Martz of Hastings were. Easter and Mrs. R. E. White and Kathy. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. _ The Keihls and Sonke left Tues­ Wendell Armour and family. day for a three-day trip to Louis­ Ml and Mrs. James Rizor ville, Ky. spent the week end at Weidman ML and Mrs. D. B. Long, Bill with friends and attended a wed­ and Roxanne of Grand Haven vis­ ding at Clare on Saturday. ited Mrs. June Nesbet fromThurs Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Target day until Sunday. While here entertained on Easter Sunday, Bruce and Bill planted 2000 lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed of tle pine trees. Thornapple Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Earl Howe is £11 at home Clyde Stanton of Hastings, Mr. and has been in bed a week. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell and Last week's callers at the two children and Mr. and Mrs. Howe home were Stewart Cra­ Oliver Downing and four chil­ ven, Mr. and Mrs. Norman dren. Crain of Battle Creek. Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Mrs. Charlotte Hutton of Duane of Pennfield called on Walled Lake was a Friday din­ Ml and Mrs. Ralph Pennock ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Sunday. ence Shaw. She then called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, friends and relatives in BarryJi. , and Harley of Pennfield ville. • called on Mrs. Gertrude Jones Sunday guests of the Shaws Sunday and all were dinner were the James Stimacs of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dearborn. 11.00 P.M. TO 1.30 A.M. The Michigan trucking in­ dustry is proud of its contri­ butions to the growth of Michigan through transpor­ tation of goods to markets and raw materials to manu­ facturers. It employs 1 out of 8 Michigan workers, and paid for one out of every three miles of Michigan high­ ways through various taxes. Were proud of our indus­ try’s accomplishments. REGULAR SKATING 7:30-10:30 pm GET UP A GROUP AND COME TO THE PARTY PRIZES.^SPECIAL EVENTS Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates! The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . $25 or more. (2T check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency \ iitiuict - PO Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan ,. He usually holds a steering wheel... . . . but when he isn't holding a steering wheel, you're apt to find him holding on to a fire truck, gavel, bowling ball or golf chib, in church, or at a civic meeting. He’s John J. Nelson, 54, a tank truck driver for Michigan Milk Producers Association for 22 of his 25 years of commercial driving . . . with never a chargeable accident, * '' one minor traffic violation in some 1,250,000 miles driving. John is chief of the Almont Volunteer Fire Dept., member of the Almont Village Council, where he serves on the Police Commission and Streets and Sidewalks Committee, trustee of Almont Community Projects, steward of M.M.P.A. Employees Local 83, attends the Congregational Church where his wife, Ruth, teaches Sunday school, and is sending daughter, Karen, to Port Huron Junior College. A truck driver? You bet! And proud of it. But more than that. Jack is typical of the many thousands of truck drivers who are good citizens, good family men, and who are active in their communities. Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday. April 2,1964 Michigan's Fourth Largest Industry ’’ s - ». �■ ’ Sunday School contest Mia Connie vilie was recen of the 4th Battalion of the ROTC unit at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Allen Cobb. Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening service Youth groups, Wed. Prayer Meeting, Wed. Misa Baxter, a junior, is the vilie. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at-the home of Mn. Milo Hill on Monday, March 23rd at 8 pm. Fourteen members were present. Mrs. Ina Elston, the president, conducted the business meeting. Later games were played with prizes going to Mn. Ray Thomp­ son, Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. Joyce St, John and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The hostess, Mn. Hill, served lunch, assisted by the co-hostess, Mn. Elston. MONEY SAVERI Poly-Foam Bed Pillow* *2.57 Pair Restful- Non-allergic-Practical , KELLEY’S 5« - *1 STORE Rev. Koutz and Rev. DeGroot look over the Bible Dictionary which will be given to the church winning the Sunday School Attendance contest. --News Photo LIONS CLUB PRESENTS A Pancake supper THURSDAY, APRIL 9 HOME EC ROOMS, MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL PROCEEDS TO GO FOR SCHOLARSHIP AT INTERLOCHEh AND TO THE BOY SCOUTS A Sunday School attendance contest is currently being held between the Nashville Baptist Church and the People's Bible Church. The Rev. Leonard Koutz, pas­ tor of the People's Bible Church and Rev. Lester DeGroot of the Baptist Church, are urging Sun­ day School attendance. The Bible church has had an average attendance of 82 at their church For the past 6 months. The aver­ age at the Baptist church for the past 2 months has also been 82 attending. The contest is running from April Sth to May 10th. Spring Clean-Up Cartoon help band and scouts 10 am 11 am 7:30pm 7;30 pm 7:30pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 11:00 Worship Service Rev. Roger kimerer 7:30 Evening Service Sunday School 9;45 Sun., & Thurs. Morning Wonhip 11:00 Special Evangelistic services Evening Worship 7:00 will be held for one week begin­ Prayer Mtg.Wed. 7:30 ning on Sunday, April 5. Ser­ vices will begin at 7:30 pm and NASHVILLE METHODIST ' will be conducted each evening Carter Preston, Pastor except Saturday. All are welcome to attend. Worship 10:00am. Church School 11:10 am. MYF 6:45pm. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades BARRYVILLE METHODIST Worship Service 9:55 Carter Preston, Pastor Sunday School 11:00 Mr*. Blair-Hawblitz. Supt. Church School 10:30 am. Worship 11:30 am. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Junior Church 11:50 am. Rev. E. F. Rhoades MYF - Nashville 6:45 pm. Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. Rev. Marvin Potter Special Services wiU be held 1 Mlle S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center at tne South Maple Grove EUB Sunday School 10:00 Church on AprU 5th through Morning Worship 11:00 the 12th. Sunday morning wor­ Young People 6:30 ship wiU be at 11 am and each Evening Service 7:45 evening service wUl be at 7:30 Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 pm. There will be no service on Saturday. Miss Edna Lohr of Spring Ar­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH bor, Michigan will be the speak­ Rev. Leonard Koutz er. Guests are invited. Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups . 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7:45 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. .7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade. Thun 7:00 FURNACE SERVICE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Wonhip 10:00 Sunday School 11.-00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7:45 Easter is past already Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School s 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service Young People Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hasting*, Michigan The bloom has fallen from the lUy and the Easter decorations are put away. "Why," you ask, "put on. a special Sunday ichool campaign now?" Our answer: God's faithfulness is displayed to us daily. We want to"respond with a loyalty that extends be­ yond a few church holidays. Won’tyou join us in our "Great I* Thy Faithfulness" Loyalty emphasis this Sunday? ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH 222 N Main Street, Nashville Special services being held here SOUTH KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 5 7:30 pm Rev. Ewing, from Lansing, Michigan, Evangelist AU Faith* welcome to attend every night for 1 week except Sat WHY ARE THEY GALLED ‘SNEAKERS’ Tennis, gym, and basketball shoes are often called "sneak­ ers’’ because of their silent, rubber tread. Such shoes are still as popular as ever — especially for warm weather wear. Popularity always produces goods in grades rating from inferior to superior — and the shoddy stuff generally looks as good as best — at a socalled "bargain" price.. This is to assure you there is nothing "sneaky" about QUALITY WEAR-U-WELLS. They’re made in the U.S.A. — up to a standard of satisfac­ tion and quality. Play safe! KELLEY’S 5* - *1 STORE Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hasting* and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Yair Dial �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ttawtey. Ap.il a. IT »W SERVICE Wages of $150,474 paid Michigan Bell Telephone Company reported that it paid wages of $150,474 to its 23 employees who worked in Barry County during 1963. . Kenneth L. McKee, manager here, said the company’s entire wage bill of $146,616,779 for its 21,692 employees throughout the state set an all-time record. In addition to Michigan Bell’s payroll, the Western Electric Com­ pany, manufacturing and supply arm of the Bell System, paid $8.8 million to its 1,300 employees who worked in Michigan, and A TAT Long Lines department paid $3.4 million to its 520 employees in the state. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE The men and women of Michigan Bell, the state’s fourth largest non-sovemmental employer, and of the other two Bell System units who live in more than 400 Michigan communities received total wages of $158.8 million. Areas in which Michigan Bell's 1963 payroll topped the five-mil­ lion dollar mark include Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Southfield. Areas which passed the one-million-dollar mark were Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City. Benton Harbor, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lan­ sing, Livonia, Mt. Clemens, Plymouth, Pontiac, Port Huron, Rose­ ville, Royal Oak, Traverse City, Wayne and Wyandotte. �WORK IN MANY PHONE OL 3-3231 F!ND*SELL* THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, -April 2,1964 Real Estate for Sale real'estatf----- -------------- INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM-- 130 acres tillable; 10 acres woods; modem 3 bed­ room home; large modem base­ ment barn with gutter cleaner; silo, milk house, other good outbuildings; located on Diack top road. 147 1/2 ACRE FARM—117 acres tillable; 20 acres of sugar bush including equipment; 10 acres of woods and pasture; 3 bed­ room modern home in very nice condition; let us show you this desirable farm. 105 ACRES—93 acres tillable; 7 timber; good basement barn, toolshed and garage; nice mod­ ern 3 bedroom home; owner would consider trading. 80 ACRES—56 acres tillable; balance woods and pasture; 8 room frame home; large base­ ment barn, milk house; full price of $12,700. Only $2,000 down. 80 ACRES--located on M-79; 50 acres tillable; 5 bedroom home with bath, in nice con­ dition; 2 barns; granary and poultry house; well worth the asking price of $15,500. 40 ACRES—30 tillable; nice 8 room modem home; good barn, 2 com cribs; garage; owner would consider taking house trailer In on trade. LONG ESTABLISHED — groc­ ery with SDM license; attached living quarters; ill health forces sale; owners would consider other property as part payment $500 DOWN—on this 4 bedroom brick home; living and dining rooms; bath and kitchen; 1 1/2 car garage; full price $4,500. For.Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf KEYS MADE--35p. at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen’l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc . SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3- 9401. tfc HELP WANTED - Pleasant, easy outside work in Barry County. Dealers earning S4 and up hourly. Rawleigh household products. Write Rawleigh Dept, MCD-652327, Freeport. Ill. 44p. WANTED--Waitress and Cook, Apply in person at Hi-Lo Rest­ aurant, 400 Lansing Street in Charlotte, Mich. 43-44c WANTED--Baby sitter to live in and care for two small children. WI 5-2561. 44-45C Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries tn 3 hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings WANTED--Sales representative for Water Conditioning Equip­ ment in Nashville area. No ex­ perience necessary. Job train­ ing offered. Louie Myers, Bar­ ry Water Conditioning & Supply Co, 302 E Grand Street, Has­ tings, WI 5-4907. 44-c Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers FOR SALE MODERN BUNGALOW--in the best repair; ideal for two peo­ ple; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with pic­ ture window, modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hardwood floors; large lot. MEETING—Castleton Township Annual Meeting, Saturday, April 4,1964 at 2 pm, at the Township Hall for the purpose of conducting any business that may be brought up legally before an annual meeting. Cecil Barrett, Clerk. annual WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph, Vermontville CL 9-3368 SALESMEN: Carroll Wells, Ph Ct 9-3314 LynnSatterlee. Ph543-3845 M. L Lowe. Ph CL9-7061 wu, ig Monument Co.. 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis. District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc leShow. MSU April 6--Soil. Conservation District Directors meeting, John Hamp's office, 8 pm. ' WANTED—Waitress, must be April 6—Home Economics • neat; may live in; will furnish Extension Advisory Council board and room or may com­ FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINmeeting. Executive Board l:30; ute. Apply in person to Inter­ NER--April 5 at Masonic Hall, Full Council 2 pm in Council national Motel and Restaurant, serving from 1 pm to 3 pm; price, Chambers of City Hall. ' M-43 and 50, Sunfield. 44c $1.50 and 65p. Eastern Star. April 6—Barry County month­ 42-44c ly TV Show. Channel 6, 12.15. INCOME TAX Service--Farmers, April 7—4-H Agent will vis­ business & individual returns. Mar­ FOR SALE--Wrecking home in it Coast Grove 4-H Saddle Club, lene Lathrop, OL3-9421. Closed Nashville, have storm windows, Film. 8 pm. windows, doors, etc. Ed Kane, Saturday afternoons. tfc April 7—Kitchen Clinic, at OL 3-9541, Len Kane OL3-3155 MSU. 44-45p WANTED--would care for elder­ after 5 pm. April 7—Lampshade Workshop ly lady in her home. 653-9856. Community Bldg., Hastings. VFW AUXILIARY . 44-45c PENNY SUPPER SATURDAY, APRIL 4 WANTED—Drop leaf dining table Beef and Noodles one which would seat 10 people. EATON COUNTY FARM Serving from 5 to 8 pm Call A. Boughton, News office CALENDAR VFW HALL, NASHVILLE or OL 3x6987 after 5 pm. tf April 6—4-H Council, Ex­ tension Office, 8 pm. April 7--4-H Fair Market NOTICE--Ray Hawkins of Ver­ NOTICE—Ada.Skedgell will be Stock meeting, 8 pm, 4-H bldg. montville will be canvassing for at the Village Hall on Friday, April 9—Eaton County Beef subscriptions -- new and renewal April 3 and 10, to collect Water tour. for the Nashville News. tfc bills. 44-45c TERPENINg Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full'Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan FOR SALE WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES DieSSalonS—ATTeratiom ar.a re­ pair. Cali Mrs. McPcck. at OL 4-3051 or 653-214:, tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE -- for smaller farm; garage building on Main Street with 4 bedroom apartment above; 2 baths, wash room; fenced in yard and small garage; terms. William Terpening; 121 S Main, phone OL 3-6008. 44-45C 43-44C BIGM FOR SALE—1960 Ford “News­ Ranch Wagon; fairly new tires; $600. Inquire John Boughton; News office, OL 3-3231. tf uiuuiM Mrtta FOR SALE—Volks Wagon; Lester DeGroot, 653-3771; 406 State Street. 44-46c CARDS OF THANKS Shampoo, Many thanks to everyone who expressed their wishes for good health during my recovery. Each has been deeply appreciated. Sincerely Mrs. Susan Lamie 44c VISIT VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CURRENT MARKET REPORTS Furnished by the CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR CO. 1.88 White Wheat 1.12 Com .58 Oats 6.40 Beans (cwt) CALL OL3-3901 TODAY ‘ March 27,1964 Feeder pigs 9.00-20. 25 Top calves 30. 00-34. 50 Second 25. 00-30. 00 Common and culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 16. 00-20. 00 3eef cows 11. 50-15. 90 15.00-19.00 Bulls Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 30 Second Grade 14. 50-15.00 Ruffs 11. 50-13. 00 10. 50-12.00 Boars Feeder Cattle 17. 00-25. 00 Top Hogs, 15. 30, Roger Bar­ num, Rt 3, Hastings; Claud Wal­ ton, Freeport. Wayne Offley, Woodland. Deadline for Classified Ads Monday noon FARGO Fresh' Motor Oil FOR BIG POWER! I sell it with Pride! Furlong Brothers MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Haircut and Stylo A truly great motor rfl refined to meet all your motor's lubrication needs. World's finest Tractors BIS ENGINE! . ECONOMY ENGINE! FARGO’S For ’Em Both! Next Change— CHANGE TO FARGO William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN �KATHY’S COLUMN \.... THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1964, N'ASH VILLE, MICHIGAN Future teachers sponsor show The Future Teachers ot the Maple Valley High School will sponsor an unusual 3-dimension slide presentation at the High School on April 8th. , Tickets will be sold for this special slide showing which will begin at 8 pm. This program will be present- of Crater Lake, the scenic Pacif­ ic coast. Glacier's lofty peaks, early-American Sturbridge, sun­ rise above the clouds at Acadia National Park, exciting Disney­ land, a thunderstorm in Grano Canyon, Gettysburg, autumn color in Vermont and the mighty Niagara Falls and many othdr scenes. r Tickets will be on sale At the door. Sample copies HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS AND LOSE CUSTOMERS We’ll tell you in a few words: Give little in the wny of value ■ —get a lot in the way of prof­ it — and "kiss the customer good-bye.” That's not our way of doing business. It hurts you, there­ fore it hurts us. Ours is a liveand-let-llve policy. For ex­ ample. take the QUALITY WEAK - U - WELL shoes wc sell. They are not "skimped down to a so-called low price, but built up to standards of de­ pendability, comfort, and economy — to sell at popular prices. That's worth thinking about. And when you do. think of us. KELLEY’S 5t - SI STORE Question&Answer Clinics set A series of Question and Answer Clinics, reminiscent of the oldfashioned New England-type town hall meetings, will open at 10 am, Tuesday, April 7, in the conference room of the Hastings City Bank, ISO West Court, according to announcement by Don A. Siegel, gen­ eral chairman of the $600,000 Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund campaign. Purpose of the Clinics, which will last one hour only in each ses­ sion, will be to give the people a chance to examine the Pennock Hospital space expansion program at first hand; to study the plans and specifications; and, principally to get on-the-spot, authoritative answers for all of their questions, Siegel said. The Clinic sessions will be held at 10 am, 2 pm and 4 pm on each of three days over a 2-week period; the days being Tuesday, April 7, Wednesday, April 8; Thursday, April 9. The following week clinics will be held at 10 am, 2 pm and 4 pm on April 14, 15 and 16. Attendance at these six day-time sessions will be by invitation be­ cause of the limitation of space and time. Mailed ‘invitations will go to people most actively associated with the campaign, leaders and workers, business, professional and rural residents. There will be more meetings arranged later. Art class to meet Mon. The members of die Art Clan being conducted by Marjorie Young from the Battle Creek Civic Art Center, will meet on Monday, April 6th at the VFW Hall in Nashville. The class begins at 7 pm and lasts until 9. PUBLIC INVITED BY FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB ROBERT BROUWER PRESENTS 3- DIMENSION SLIDES ON SCENES FROM AMERICA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM" WEDNESDAY, APRILS-8pm ADULTS - 35# The Vermontville Woman's Club and the Nashville Literary Club have invited the senior girls and their mothers to the annual Senior Girls' Tea. It will be at the Griswold Room of the First Congrega­ tional Church of Vermontville, on Monday, April 6, at 8;00. The senior girls are looking forward to this tea. I would like to thank the elute for inviting us. The funniest thing happened to me the other day when I took a bus to Grand Rapids. When I went to pay my fare, I dropped a dime on the floor. An elderly lady picked it up. So I said, "Hey, that's my dime." She replied, "Finders keepers, losers Weepers!" and kept it. I didn't know exactly what to say so I paid my fare and sat down.. When we got to Grand Rapids, the lady got off and left a small brown package on her seat. I went and picked it up. She came back to get her package and saw that I had it and said, "That's my pack­ age!" I replied back, "Well, finders keepers, losers weepers. " and kept it. I later looked into the packagi and guess what was in it — ? Baloney — Just like I'm feeding you! APRIL FOOL!!! 1____________________ In order to acquaint newcomers and others with the Nashville News, we are mailing sample copies for several weeks to non-sub­ scribers. , . This will give nori-subscribers the oppor­ tunity to examine and enjoy the many news stories, features and photographs about the community to which they belong. To place a subscription order, please call OL 3-3231. ed by Robert Brouwer whose elec­ trical training has proved val­ uable in planning and designing much of his special equipment Controlled light, three vivid screens, four projectors, a tape recorder and quality stereo speak­ ers all contribute to the dramat­ ic effect of this unusual program. The slides, all in color, are Instead of having Easter vacation, it seems to be more of a Christmas vacation. If someone told me it was Christmas, I'd prob­ ably believe them. It's funny how the weather can be warm one day .and freezing cold the next The seniors are starting on the second act of the senior play this week. It is kind of hard because the setting so far has only been' aluminum chairs sitting in the middle of the gym floor. It's hard to remember just where the record play is for instance, when there isn’t one in the first place. Next week we'll be starting on the third act and hope to have our scenery up by then. The play is on April 18 and there will be a one-night performance only. STUDENTS - 25# Pancake supper will help band and scouts Wayne T. C. Mixer The Lion's Club will sponsor a Pancake supper on Thursday, April 9th at the High School Home Ec rooms. Serving will begin at 5;30 and finish at 8:00. Tickets may be obtained from any Lions club member or at the door. AU proceeds are for the Interlochen Scholarship Fund and the Boy Scouts. " • For Mixing With Grain . . • For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co. Nashville, Michigan Vermontville, Michigan THE WET WEATHER WONDER PULSE RTRON MODEL "900” Holds stock even in WET WEATHER Farmers have found that the. PULSE-A-TRON shocks through wet weeds and grass. For just 1/1000 of a second the tre­ mendous shock is “on” ... then off one second! Approved by Wisconsin Industrial Commission. Special giant safety insulator. Built-in Fence tester eliminates a trip out to the fence line. $3750 --------- The “900” is especially recommended for where wet and humid weather prevails. Rugged, extra thick steel case is specially coated against moisture. Nashvla 01 3-2612 VsmMftfc Q 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home NEW 12 VOLT BATTERY ERS__^-------------- Keihl Hardware � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-04-09.pdf 3e3293ee381a59726b0ed3d0fafdb57f PDF Text Text . IN THIS ISSUE BARRY COUNTY TAX SALE The Aasbvillc VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 45 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964,. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Gerald Montgomery to head new department To assist Oldsmobile dealers in providing more effective vehicle safety and driver education training programs in their communities, Oldsmobile has created an entirely new department within its sales operations to be headed by Gerald R. Montgomery, it was announced by Emmett P. Feely, divisional general sales manager. The News photographer went over to the Maplewood school in Vermontville to get a picture of the starting of the construction of the new addition to the building there. He thought it would be a real good idea to get a picture of the children playing in the school yard as the men were working to re­ move the playground equipment. The kids just stood and looked so the photo­ grapher shouted "PLAY!" and the activity pictured here is the result. The men working in the background can­ not even be seen but the photo shows that "play goes on as usual during our remodel­ ing. *■ ■ , ' NEWS PHOTO VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSBy GLADYS MILLER, Pres. Village of Nashville GERALD MONTGOMERY "Oldsmobile has inaugurated this two-fold program, " Feely said, "to help our dealers ano their customers in maintaining the safety originally built into their Oldsmobiles. "In this phase of the program, " Feely continued, "Mr. Montgom­ ery will encourage our dealers to work more closely with local safe­ ty authorities, to conduct safety check programs in their local deal­ erships, and to make vehicle safety a primary and integral function of their service operations. In this way, every car brought in for any type repair will be thoroughly examined for continued safe opera­ tion. "Secondly, " Feely said, "we are extending our services to even more dealers who wish to participate in high school driver education programs being conducted in their communities. "Although modern cars are designed to complement today's ex­ panded national highway system, there is a greater than ever need for increased emphasis on driver education," he added. "Oldsmobile's recently announced program to expand the use of cars, special equipment and instructional material for high school driver training courses, " Feely pointed out, "will become a part of this new department's operation. Our dealers are aware of the direct contribution they make to their communities when tomorrow's motorists are properly trained through driver education. A veteran of 37 years with Oldsmobile, Montgomery has worked closely with dealers for many years as manager of customer rela­ tions. Prior to 1953 when he was appointed to that post, he served in various sales and service department capacities. He joined Olds­ mobile in 1927, following graduation from Michigan State Univer­ sity. To sponsor polio clinic The Barry County Medical Society,, in cooperation with the Barry County Health Department, will sponsor oral polio vaccine clinics in the county this falL The d-.e for the first clinic tentatively has been set for last Sep­ tember. Nashville's 1964 officers take over their official duties Thurs­ day evening. What exactly does this mean? Only that a few new faces ap­ pear at the oblong table in the council chambers. Your council is an efficient group of persons who will endeavor to carry out village policies and improve measures where applicable, and I shall be pleased to work with them. Already I've sat down to a cup of coffee with several of the townspeople to informally dis­ cuss how they feel about impor­ tant issues tliat affect our com­ munity. Keep in mind that citizens make our community but just as effectively, our community makes its citizens. Also a word to those whose terms have expired. You made decisions on various village prob­ lems to the best of your ability. We know you worked hard and a big thanks to you. To those of you who have con­ structive criticism, your council members will be glad to listen, and as the year progresses I, as a news reporter, will be glad to credit you with your helping to make Nashville grow. It has been said many times we do not stand stilL We must advance or retrograde. Probably this is true of small villages more so than cities. We are well aware of the fact that 60 percent of our working people commute to lar­ ger cities for their livelihood. But the very fact that they like to live in Nashville should com­ pel us to strive to improve our friendly little village. We have good schools, good roads, good churches, a good police department, a good fire department, friendly merchants and professional people, and while we do lack many of the advantages of a city from a cul­ tural prospective, we are better off than many villages twice our size. It is working together that will improve our village. If you would like to attend our council meetings, you'll be wel­ come. The meetings are the second and fourth Thursday eve­ nings at 7:30 pm, in the Village Hall. The committees for 1964-65; President pro-tem, Jim Rizor. Finance and Insurance; Frank Scramlin, Jim_Rizor and Harold Norris. Street Committee; Harold Nor­ ris, Loren Noddins jjid Jim Rizor. Fire, Water, Sewer and Gar­ bage; Max Kelley, Lawrence Annis and Loren Noddins. Lighting; Loren Noddins, Jim Rizor and Max Kelley. Parks and Library; Loren Nod­ dins, Frank Scramlin and Harold Norris. Fire Board; Jim Rizor and Law­ rence Annis. Law and Order; Jim Rizor, Max Kelley and Lawrence Annis. Track season starts The Maple Valley track team will be running eight meets at the Nashville Field this spring. The meet on Friday, April 10 is a triangular meet with Map­ le Valley, Portland and Mason. A meet will be held here in Nashville each Wednesday from now until May 20th. The Friday night meet will begin at 4;30. A baseball game will be played at Vermontville with the Lakewood school on Monday, April 13th at 7:00. Another track meet will be held at Nashville on the 15th, beginning at 7:00 with Spring­ port. The complete sports schedule will be printed in next week's paper. Sample copies 8 8 In order to acquaint newcomers and others with the Nashville News, we are mailing sample copies for several weeks to non-sub­ scribers. This will give non-subscribers the oppor­ tunity to examine and enjoy the many news stories, features and photographs about the ' community to which they belong. To place a subscription order, please call OL 3-3231. skss-w;?;-'. ■ -. ■ • ;s<;i s �------- - -------------* For a while, this past week end, I touched greatness. I went to the 16th annual seminar and short course put on opportunity there to bear Jousuf Karsh speak and to see some of his photographs. When one has been near Karsh and hear him speak, he realizes that be has been near a truly great man. Karsh's greatness is togtaphy, it not just in his r'----------sophy. He is is also in his pl rid and he the best in the must know this. He has had an opportunity to be with the very greatest men of our time, yet he seems a very humble and common man, one who can rub elbows with the great men of the world without becoming carried away with his own importance. Mr. Karsh told us that when he photographed the late Pope John, the Pope posed for awhile as Karsh was making shots of him. He turned to one of his aids during the shooting and said, "Seventy-eight yean ago when I was born, God knew I would become Pope. Why couldn't he have made me more photogenic so that Kanh would not have to work so hard?" As he was talking to us, he confirmed the story that he had removed a cigar from the mouth of Winston Churchill before he took a picture of him. He said he did it as gently as he knew how. Another man, during a speech he was making to us, said some­ thing that seems so true. He said, "Great ideas can be ex­ pressed with little words and big words often impress little peo­ ple. " It just seems that spring should be on itr way. It should be more than just on its way. It should have been here long since. I don't know what is keeping it! Those of you who like good reading* and who like good mus­ ic, too, can do yourselves a fa­ vor while you are helping the Maple Valley Band. Up to the end of the month, Apru 30th, the News will donate one-half of the price of each New subscription called to us to the Band Boosters for their spec­ ial projects. The News has a first this week -- We have a special re­ port from the Nashville Village President. This is an attempt on the part of Mis. Miller to keep the pub­ lic informed as to what is going on in the village administration. At the same time, it serves to keep the people and the admin­ istration close to each other. I hope.these reports continue. He; Honor, Gladys, told me the other day of a small accident she had. She has two stools in her dark room and when she is printing pictures, she sits on a little stool in front of the enlarger to project ' her picture. She has another stool in front of the tray of developer and when she puts the print in the developer she just slides from one stool to the other. Monday, while she was doing pictures, she slid from the one AH. SPRINft/ TEENAGERS! See us about your free record "The Wrangler'! Stretch" and learn to do the latest dance craze. LOADS OF SPRING MERCHANDISE! I GtOMI W. HUSBIU.L stool and when she was half-way between where the top of the stool should be and the floor, she decided she had missed the stooL As Gladys said, she missed the stool by an entire story.' The dark room is in the basement and just before she hit the basement floor she remembered that she had ta­ ken the stool up to the kitchen. The boys down at the Sure Capiul had better pay attention to business on Thursday because that is the day the members of the Nashville VFW Auxiliary Set over to Lansing to see what i going on there. Representatives Cobb and New­ ton and Senator Hilbert should feel proud to have this bevy of beauties visiting from their bailiwick. . Actually the girls don't have any particular grind. It is just that Peggy Purchis, the chair­ man of the legislative commit­ tee just thought that they should visit the Capiul so they could see the Legislature in action. Letter to editor .Evart, Michigan April 1, 1964 Dear Sir; I am inclosing a check for $6 to extend my subscription to the Nashville News for 2 years. I do enjoy the paper very much and would miss it now, I was bom and raised around Nashville. I lived on the farm where the new Maple Valley School will be built. I took my first aeroplane ride in the field bordering the road. I had a garden just south of the house. The new school will be built where my melon patch used to be. Thanla for the News, Yours truly, Albert Benson 221 S. Main St. Evart, Michigan The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. , EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRffTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United Suter $3.50 year Catherine Russell was telling us the other day about the cer­ tificate she received from the White House after the death of her husband George. She has consented to let us reEreduce it here. This was signed y the late President Kennedy. Our congratulations to Carl Tuttle on his many years with the Masons. The picture and story are on another page of this paper. Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage PO BOX 2,416 N State St., Phone OLB-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA * BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN - Thirteen congratulations to the Bob Partridge family. We have held the presses in order to re­ port to you that their guppy (ac­ tually it is owned by Christina) just gave birth to thirteen little Locals tient at Battle Creek Commun­ ity HospitaL His room is' num­ ber 537 and it is expected he will be there about a week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staun. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murphy and three children have returned from a month's vacation in Tex­ as. They were guests of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Mur­ phy of Palacios and his sister and family, Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Ware of Bay City. Saturday evening guests of the Murphys were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinckley of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Studt of Woodland. Mrs. Doyle Thomason, Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and Mrs. Vir­ gil Laurent visited Mrs. Earl Wilkins Wednesday. Sharon Hanis spent Wednes­ day until Sunday with her sister and family, Mrs. Earl Wilkins of Hastings. Mrs. Doyle Thomason, Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and son and Mrs. Virgil Laurent spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Alice Downing of Dowling. Mt and Mn. Earl Wilkins and three sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Virgil Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon and son. by /Xx Insurance Agency t HIIIIICI ; Nashville, Michigan Michigan State University's new Abrams Planetarium is the first in the world to be able to show the stars and planets as they would appear from any point in the solar system. represented our local independent agent • TIRES Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm �Band Beesters meet Monday CLUB Literary Club and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson on April 16 at 8 Husbands and Dr. Edward Speare, Professor of Biology of Olivet College. Mr. George Hanson, also of Olivet, will give musical numbers. The tea committee will be Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ ' kin and Mb. John Boughton. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter No 31. OES, will bold regular meeting Apr. 14 at' 8 pm. Pictures of officers and mem-' ben will be taken from 6;3O to 8:00 pm. All officers are re­ quested to wear colored or white formala. Marie Powers, W. M. Mary Pennock, Secretary. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks No 2110, Veterans of World War I, will bold their next regular meeting Saturday, April 11 at 2 pm at the VFW Hall in Nashville. All World War I Veterans are cordially invited to attend. BENI STJNMRD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 WCTU . The WCTU will meet on Apr 9, Thursday afternoon, at 2:00 with Mrs. Robert Winans. Vermontville .259-7216 THERE’S A NEW LOOK WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE CALL TODAY °r OL 3-6089 411 N. State HANDBAG TERRIFIC SELECTION - NEW STYLES The Band Boosters meeting will be held on Monday, April 13 at 8,00 pm in the High School at Nashville. The beginners band will give a short concert. All parents are invited and urged to attend. *2.37 *2.57 *3.37 LOOK THESE OVER ON OUR COUNTERS Kelley’s 5c to $1 * -ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" NEW FOR '64 FIBER-GLASS ROTARY FROM MOTOMOwen 10 pounds lighter then conventionel models 20” Deluxe Walking Rotary Fiber-Glass is tough and durablewon't rust, fade, chip or peel. Lawn care is easier for everyone in the fam­ ily. See this model before you buy. Here’s how Moto-Mower’s new Safety­ Guard Blade works to push objects like rocks down to the ground. JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE 7667 WOODLAND, WOODLAND, MICHIGAN PHONE DR 4-7048 Masons honor Carl Tuttle Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW . Marsha and Sheila Saunders accompanied Mrs. Vayle Steele and family to Battle Creek Sat­ urday. Molly Boise was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mrs. Fem Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger, Brenda and Debby were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Gar­ row. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta, Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shir­ ley were callers. Marie Woods was a caller of Mrs. Robert Goodman, also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham were Sun­ day callers. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the shower for her grandson and family, Duane Gardner and wife. Saturday night at the Maple Grove HalL The house they moved into the day before had been badly damaged from an explosion. They received many nice gifts. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith called Sunday. John Hartwell entered ButterworthHospltal Sunday for plas­ tic surgery. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mrs. Agnes Lathrop and daughter Kathy and Mr. Wirt Surine. Mrs. Elizabeth entertained the WSCS for dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family called on Elizabeth Sun­ day afternoon. ALL DISCOUNT PRICED! I *1.87 Na*vllle. Michigan Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whitmore and family of Charlotte were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bab­ cock of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their children and grandchildren on Easter. Jack Green called Monday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins of Padunk Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond, Jr. of Lansing Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan of Has­ tings passed away suddenly last Thursday night Worth and Jack Green called on Bert Daly of Hasting? one day last week. Mrs. Carrie Wenger who is ill, remains about tne same. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family of Davison spent part of their Easter vacation with her father Paul BelL Mr. and Mn. Albert Bell entertained their daughter Louise and husband and son of Chicago a few days last week. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore is caring for Mrs. Linsea at the Flitter home in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Fred Millet of Assyria. - Mrs. Miller with Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry and Mrs. Mil­ dred Hill WEre involved in an auto accident. They were not seriously hurt, shaken and bruised and Mn. Hill received some broken ribs. Tony L. Waldon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, re­ cently graduated from Field Radio and Teletype Repair schooL He has been made Private First CARL TUTTLE Carl H. Tuttle, who Joined the Nashville Lodge No. 255, Free and Accepted Masons on January 26, 1904, will De honored by his fellow Masons for his 60 yean as a member of the order. He is the only Nashville man to hold such a distinction. Since joining the order, Mr. Tuttle has been active in die various Mason­ ic orders. He was a member of Zion Chapter No 171, Royal Arch Masons for 41 yean; for 53 yean a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star, and he was-a charter member of the Has­ tings Commandery No. 56 when the organization was Instituted in He served as Master of Lodge 255 in 1013-14 and served as sec­ retary over 20 years. He was also chairman of the Building Com­ mittee when the new Temple was built in 1927 at a-cost of $21,000. Mr. Tuttle was bom in Lapeer, Michigan and lived in Kansas City before accepting a position in 1899 with the Fanners & Merchants Bank in Nashville. He left the bank for six years and was in the of­ fice of the Secretary of State and had charge of auto licenses when that bureau was organized in 1908. He then returned to the Nashville bank where he served 25 years as director and assistant .cashier. In 1917 Mr. Tuttle was elected a member of the village council and served as chairman of the street committee. He continued to serve the council several years. During this time he was elected to the board of education and he served as treasurer for one year and continued as a board member for about five years. At the present time and for the past three years, Mr. Tuttle has been assessor for the village. He has served as secretary of the F&AM Barry County Masonic As­ sociation, secretary of the Barry County Bankers association; secre­ tary of the Nashville Financial club, an organization similar to the present Chamber of Commerce, was secretary of the Quarterly Con­ ference of the Methodist Episcopal church and served as treasurer of the Methodist Sunday schooL During World War L he was treasurer of the Belgium Relief Fund, and at one time was a commissioner of a YMCA group here. Mrs. Tuttle is a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES and she served as Worthy Matron in 1917-19. She scarcely misses a meet­ ing. Because of his hearing difficulty, Mr. Tuttle does not attend regularly anymore. The Tuttles will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary on June 14. They have one son. Roe, who lives in San Diego, California and three granddaughters and one grandson. Labor saving classes offered The Michigan Heart Association has completed final arrangements for a two-day labor-saving homemaking class, April 21st and 28th. from l;30 to 3:30 pm, Ln the East Room of the Community Building, Fairgrounds, Hastings. Dr. Park W. Willis, the president of the Michigan Heart Association, made the announcement. In announcing the free classes, Dr. Willis said, "While everyone can benefit these instructions will be especially valuable to persons with heart and circulatory ailments, or physical handicaps of any kind. ” The classes are presented by Mrs. Ruth Kettunen, Consultant in Homemaker Rehabilitation for the Heart Association, an agency supported by the Barry County Community Chest through the Michi­ gan United Fund. The fint class is called "Take It Easy by the Way You Use Your Body. ” It includes discussion and demonstration of sit-down work, work levels and the selection and use of household equipment. The second session is devoted to kitchen layout, work centers, storage arrangements, and the application of home-management principles to specific jobs. Dr. Willis emphasized that the instruction covers useful techniques for everyday living and work and no medical advice is given. Personal counselling by Mrs. Kettunen may be arranged for per­ sons whose incapacity prevents attending die classes. An appoint­ ment may be requested by physicians or by individuals after they have talked with their family doctors. Anyone may enroll although preference is given to disabled per­ sons. For further information, write or call Mrs. Martha L Kuhn, Courthouse, Hastings. �idav attending a district meetana luncheon of the Daughten hion Veterans of the Civil at the Odd Fellows Hall in le Creek. ias Carrie Caley, Mn. HarWenger, Mrs. Ives and Mrs. ired G. Mater attended the ■ ' ■ Tueaday night. The program war under the direction of Wendell Wencott, who is a graduate of Beiaard School in Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint were week end guests of Mb. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family of Vermontville joined the group for Sunday dinner. Mn. Mildred G. Mater went to Battle Greek Saturday and with Miss Maud Shafer saw the "Naughty-Naughty-Nineties" at Tibbett Theater in Manhall. On Sunday they attended a conven­ tion of the Business and Profes­ sional Women’s Club at the Mas- onic Temple in Coldwater. Mn. Carrie Wenger i> con­ fided to her bed at the home of Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz'in Maple Grove. George Lowell ha» been dijand u convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krondyk of Battle Creek. Miss Genevieve Hafner, daugh­ ter of Mn. E. S. Hafner, left Thursday for Europe. She will be gone 3 weeks and will spend one day with the Alfons Hafner fam­ ily of Ahrweiler, West Germany. He is a distant cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeannette of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shennan of Hastings called op Mn. L A. Day Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Gillett and daughter Marian of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett of Albion were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. L A. Day spent last week f VermontHagar, wf.o has been ill, was taken to Lakeview Hospital for diagnosis and treatment Mis. Mildred Ort received word Sunday night that her grand­ son Master Sergeant Rudie Beystrom who is stationed at Anchor­ age, Alaska, at Elmdorf Base, and also his family are safe. This news came by way of a ham .rad­ io operator in Alberquerque, New Mexico. Rudie's parents in Lan­ sing received word from the Lan­ sing Red Cross Chapter with the same news. "Safe and OK.” Mt and Mrs. A. L. Beystrom of Lansing spent Monday with Mrs. Orr and her brother Otha Fisher who lives with het Tomp Parks of Walled Lake stopped on his way home from Kansas to vis­ it at the Orr borne. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughters of St Clair Shores IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL modern ELECTRIC HOME HEATING 15 THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT for today and tomorrow! Contrary to some people’s idea that ELECTRIC HOME HEATING is expensive and that only the well-to-do can afford it... MOST INSTALLATIONS ARE GOING INTO MODERATELY PRICED HOMES OrafttTand cold floors are a thing of the past ... so are alternate rushes of cold and hot air. A separate thermostat in each room lets you select any temperature you want. Electric Heat has no moving parts to be serviced ... no noise either and it*s as clean aa an electric light. Yes. you and your family will enjoy greater comfort, conven­ ience and better living when you switch |o Electric Heat. If you are planning to build or remodel, it will pay you to get the facts about Electric Home Heating. You’ll be surprised and pleased when you learn how little it costs to install. And with Consumers Power Company’s special heating rate, this wonderful new way of home heating is within reach of all. CONSUMERS POWER .COMPANY has a REDUCED RATE for ELECTRIC HOME HEATING Inquire about the Electric Heating ’TOO INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE were week end guests of Mn. B. F. Hinderliter. Mt andMn. Donald Hinderliter and Mt and Mrs. Philip Hinderliter and Ken­ neth of Battle Creek joined them for Easter dinner. Miss Lorna Hin­ derliter spent her Easter vacation wish an aunt in Chicago. Mn. Jack Dempsey of Kalamo was.a luncheon guest of her aunt, Mt and Mn. Harry Laurent last Thursday. Min Pauline Fumiss spent the Easter week end with the Arthur Bateman family of Detroit They were also joined by Mt and Mn. Henry Tinsey of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bateman, who is on vaca­ tion this week, brought Pauline home Wednesday and remained for a visit Mn. Gerald Montgomery spent her vacation with her children, Mt and Mn. Dennis Collier and family of Comwall-on-the Hudson, New York, and Mr. and Mn. Gene Montgomery and fam­ ily of River Edge, New Jersey. ’ Mt and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz of Battle Creek were Easter din­ ner guests of Mt and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens are now visiting Mt and Mn. Rog­ er Bahs of Kansas City, Mo., on their way home from Florida and will be back in Nashville before long. Mr. and Mn. Robert Howell and Roberta of East Leroy were Sunday afternoon guests of Mt and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mt and Mn. James Kuhn of Tinley Park, HL , and Mn. John Vagallas and son of Highland Park visited Mn. Margaret Wag­ ner from Saturday until Wednes­ day over Easter. Mrs. Gordon Sanden of Clear­ water, Florida, spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. LowelL Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family' in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mt and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mt and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte honoring Jessie's birthday.. Jerry Neimeyer is home, and feeling better after having sur­ gery at Community Hospital. Mt and Mrs. Glenatd Show­ alter and Pam were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mt and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter, honoring Glenard’s birthday. They all spent Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek with Mt and Mrs. Byron Showal­ ter. Sunday callers of Mrs. Christa Padleford were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and Josephine Reed of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Rice, Jr. were recent guests for several days of the Ord Rices' and Wm. Rices' of Somerset, Pennsylvan­ ia. . Mts. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was the Saturday guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw; recent callers were Mrs. James Good of Washington. D.C.. and Mrs Harold Scott of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Jr., and Mrs. Ethel Latta bf Morgan returned home Thursday night from Florida where they spent a two-week's vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Miss Either Dull at Daytona Beach. Mrs. June Nesbet and Ms. Sam Smith attended Hospital GuUd 40 at Pennock Hospital on Wednesday night. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger is enter­ taining the Esther Circle at her home this Thursday at a dessert luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. -Roger Lamie were guests at the Keith Mc­ Millen home Sunday at a din­ ner honoring the birthday of Sue. M^ and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunton at Wall Lake. The Stantons recently re­ turned home after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons of Battle Creek and Mrs. Curtis Wash were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Pennocks. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing called on Mrs. E L. Appelman Saturday evening. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and children of Pennfield and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ ory Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. HAPPY BIRTHDAY APRIL 9 Gilbert Corkins M APRIL APRIL 9 Gilbert Corkins Marlene Sixberry Mary Holman APRIL 10 Day Green Joy Jarvie Martha Williams zYPRIL 11 Mrs. Cecile Betts Jerry Garlinger Roberta Stimac Stacia Nichols APRIL 12 David Murphy ' Nelle Hardart APRIL 13 Glenna Bivens Julia Tarbell APRIL 14 Ruth Shilfon Ardis Purchis Cathy White APRIL 15 Elaine Powers Marva Kay Fowler Brian Mate Hubert Dennis WEDDING ANNIVERSARY April 9 Mt. and Mrs. Azor Leedy GudSbax Don’t wait until leaks bring big repair bills. blow is the time to guard iiealth and home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both fire and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate. (Limited Time Offer) MAIL THIS COUPON TO CONSUMERS POWER CO. FOR FREE BOOKLET ON People who reolly care about ♦heir family . . . wont to Vive better . . . 3 ini, THICK TAB, ALL COLORS j 235 # ASPHALT SHINGLES oer square $7.98 AND THEY CAN LIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRIC HOME HEATING RANDALL >*** Coal fa MATERIAL TO BUILD JT—fygj. TO HEAT IT �Shjmpo*. the various Literary Club members. Tickt the door the night of the Show. Show is not being given just to show the latest in styles it has a dual purpose. All proceeds from the Show will le Central Park Improvement project Recently plans lade to plant shrubbery and to make other improvements and this project was undertaken by the Literary Club to heipatoogT the models and others from the Style Show will appear n's World TV Show on Wednesday, April 22nd to help e the show. The show is on at 9:30 am on Channel 6, Lan­ sing. Those who will appear on this show include; Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and daughter Jilane, and Chris Boughton. Door prizes will be given at the Style Show. Included in these are; a table model clock radio, a table lamp, and an electric blanket and others. Entertainment will be offered at the show and the Future Homemakers are offering their services as baby sitters in the School so more parents may attend the Show. Mrs. Juanita Wilson, who has been in charge of obtaining the models for the show, has said the following people will be models. There may also be others not listed. Shelly Tonkin, Daniel Glidden, Chris Boughton, Marlene Ackett, Barbara and Jilane Sandbrook, Karen Kjergaard, Diane Brown, Dorothy Garlinger, Astrid Halvarson, Juinita Wilson, Anne Skedgell, Debra Noddins, Deanne Augustine, Amy Boughton, Janice Johnson, Sandy Smith, Steve Douse, Steve Baxter, John Preston, Tom Myers, Sally Preston, Valeria Tonkin ana Marge Wolff. Clothing will be shown from the Family Store in Nashville, the Bonnet and Gown Shop in Hastings and the Sears, Roebuck Store in the Battle Creek area. Styles will be varied and something will be ' included for all age groups. . Haircut and Style VISIT VIVAS BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL3-3901 TODAY AT YOUR SERVICE WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information * - HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phope OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hostings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 No Muss No Bother when you use New <5UP0NI Lucite WALL PAINT Creaay new “Lucite" Will Paint stays M ywr brush nr raller as yas wart... dMia't drip all over the place like erdiury paints. No nixiay, thinniny or prininy. either! And because it dries in 30 niwtes. yea can use the room the art water. Wkite aad 22 decarater esters. WtH ylriky tert yea “Eta Part Cater NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN — �NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuraday, April 9, 1964 1 HE KATHY’S COLUMN and refreshments will be served. . I heard we may even get something really delicious like possum’ stew, pigs' knuckles, or maybe even saw-belly. So, dress in your hillbilly best and come to the Sadie Hawkins dance and have yourself a neck, of a good time. On April 11 a few of the Seniors are going to Kaye College in Kalamazoo to the mock Republican convention. Delegates have been picked and we will represent South Dakota. A few students who are not delegates are going along to watch the convention. It will be an all-day and evening affair. Schools from all over the lower part of Michigan will be participating. BY KATHY LATHROP famous In Chicago , . . • laataark haawa I* CNcefe vtabara... oevell, reoa^rred in the heart of tba leap la the 44aferyhlgh CAROUML-IN-THI-SKY (JO mVe view at th. city) • Na «ever • Na minimum e Na entertainment tax hmheeni (ram $2 Sfonen from 53.50 ...ItOO newly decerated roams and suites Statics from $7.50 Bauble. from *10.50 AAtOrrUon NOTH, dost and Madison Streets Oieete, IS. • Tel. 172-9500 Mr. Security 90/ys; A SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE The cheerleaders started selling sweatshirts this week to the stu­ dents. You may choose the style and color yourself and pay for them when you place your order. They come in either snort or long sleeves and are only $2.25. They are real nice sweatshirts and with the Maple Valley emblem. You pay no more than a regular good sweatshirt would cost. Friday night is the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the sopho­ mores. The dance will be from 8 o’clock until 11 o'clock. The charge is $1.00 per couple unless you bought your beau at the Auc­ tion which was held Wednesday. There wul be live entertainment HOT LUNCH MENU All the seniors will be going to Middleville on April 27 for Gov­ ernment Day. It will be held on a Monday and four schools are at­ tending - Wayland, Middleville, Delton and Maple Valley. It will be a whole day from 9:40 until 2:50. There will be around 315 sen­ iors from all four schools. There are 12 different subjects which will be discussed with four research people for each section. Maple Valley has Courts, Health and Welfare, and Legislation to prepare. We have asked four Well-known people from Michigan to go to Government Day with us. They will be there tp answer ques­ tions and participate in the discussions. Other subjects that will be discussed are.- Law Enforcement, Edu­ cation, Taxation, Conservation, Agriculture, Political Parties, Bus­ iness Development and Employment Problems, Juvenile Problems, and Civil Rights. • The main speaker of the day will be Senator Hilbert, SPACE SAVER! MONEY SAVER TOO! APRIL 13-17 Nashville: Mon--Bar-B-Que on buns, gr. beans, cheese, applesauce, muk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, spinach, bread and butter, pineapple slices, cheese, milk. Wed--Beenie Weenie, bread and butter, cheese, fruit cup, chocolate cake, milk. Thurs--Chop Suey on Rice, bread and butter, cottage cheese, apple crisp, milk. Fri--Mashed potatoes, butter patty, tuna sandwich, tomatoes, cheese, peaches, milk. Automatic Range for fast, flameless cooking Just 30" Wide-23" Master Oven Automatic Oven Timer Kitchen Clock and Minute Timer Radiant Heat Broiler Pushbutton Controls, easy to reach Vermontville: Mon--Chili or tomato soup, crackers: bread and butter, peanut butter, pineapple, cheese and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, buttered whole car­ rots, bread and butter, cheese, peach cobbler and milk. Wed--Goulash, bread and butter, peanut butter, celery and carrot sticks, applesauce cake, cheese and milk. Thurs--Scalloped potatoes with ham, bread and butter, buttered peas, fruit jello, cheese and milk. Fri-- Macaroni & cheese, ap­ plesauce, tuna fish sandwiches, choc-chip cookies, carrot sticks, and milk. Convenient Appliance Outlet Seven Clean-Easy Features wttk trade Ask about our easy payment terms MODEL J-317 JOHNSONFURNITURE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S YOU MONEY LOWEST PRICE EVER SEE FRANK ON THIS GLASS-LINED, FAST RECOVERY XA/UITE ▼ ▼ HI I L ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Now Only NEW FAST-RECOVERY, ELECTRIC WATER HEATER PROVIDES ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Our low electric rate for water heating saves you money! MAIL COUPON roe MOU INFORMATION Security NATIONAL BANK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I wmM like more information akovt the NEW FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS and CONSUMERS' LOW WATER-HEATING RATE ^BATTLE CREEK "*7...................... please print........................... MtM*n u.i.c s1rtA95 ■ J MI I ■ 40-GALL0N MODEL I40D­ SHOWN INSTALLED Wiring covered by installation it for electric water heating circuits only. Plumbing covered by installation is for connection to existing water system. This offer appl.es to resident iai electnc customer* of Consumer* Power Company. And $15 TRADE-IN ~X1 ALLOWANCE ANO tAV,; FOR YOUR OLD NON ELECTRIC WATER HEATINC EQUIPMENT OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ADDRESS ..................... ................................................................. CITY ..................... -................... CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 9, 1954 N Vermontville . ■ ' MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mn. Ray Haw kins were in Grand Rapids and Ionia Wed. Rv. Marjorie Hawkins of Por­ tdr. visited Mr. and Mrs. R^y Haw­ kins Thursday afternoon. Mn. Lawrence Hawkins and a Debbie and Jackie Schaub were' on the sick list the last of the week. Mrs. Maud Hager is in Lake­ view Hospital Battle Creek for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Okemos, St Johns and Lan­ sing on Monday. Mn. Arthur Pennock called ' on Mr. and Mn. Reinhart Zem­ ke and Margreta Thunday. People were here Sunday from Mo., Lowell, Grand Rapids, Bat­ tle Creek and Lansing. Those at Archie Martin's were from Flint, Detroit, Lake Odessa and Grand Rapids for syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins and Gloria of Grand Ledge were visitors at Lawrence and Ray Hawkins' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. J. V. Smith of Charlotte were visitors at Archie Martin's Saturday. Mt. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys, Miss Elaine Morgan and Miss Ruth Messer Smith of Athens spent Sunday at Archie Martins. David Hawkins had dinner with Duane Shipman Sunday. Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke visited relatives tn Nash­ ville one day last week. Vermontville Syrup Festival April 25 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar Vermontville Maple Syrup Queen, Pattie Gaedert, poses with her court as plans are about ready for the 24th annual Maple Syrup Festival in that community. Shown here with Pattie in front is Janet Hill. In the back row are; Helen Goodenough, Linda Marsh and Cherry Benedict Photo by Gladys Miller Returns to studies The Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival has been scheduled for April 25 and plans are being made to make this year's fes­ tival one of the best ever. Pattie Gaedert will reign as the queen for the festival. She and her court will make tele­ vision appearances and will take part in radio interviews to help promote the event. Richard Todd is president of the Vermontville Festival as- William Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, has returned to Kalamazoo College to resume his studies there.. Bill returned home March 19 after spending six months at the UniveBity of Mexico in Mexico City. His mother met him at the International Airport at O'Hare Field. Bill’s roommate Dehn Solo­ mon of Delton spent the past 6 licity cnairman. According to Mr. Thrun there are 600 trees in the village of Vermontville tapped annually and as many as 340 gallons of syrup have been made. Last year, a poor year, however, yielded only 163 gallons. One of the most interesting sections of the Syrup Festival activities is the parade composed of floats which the various class ­ es and organizations enter. Prizes are offered for these floats: 1st prize, $40; 2nd prize, $30; 3rd prize, $20; 4th prize, $15; and 5th prize. $10. Mb. Hildred Peabody is in charge of the parade arrange­ ments and anyone wishing to enter a float in the parade should contact her by April 20th. Road Service Day or Night (CjTOhft - Nashv illeOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain ... • For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co. Nuhvilb, Michigan - VemortvBo, Michigan LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at $129.00 GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at CURRENT MARKET REPORT Furnished by the CITIZEN'S ELEVATORS White Wheat Com Oats Beans, cvit 1. 97 1.13 . 58 6. 40 APRIL 3,1964 Feeder pigs 7. 00-15. 50 Top calves 30. 00-34. 00 Second 25. 00-30. 00 Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 16. 00-20. 00 Beef cows 11. 50-15.00 Bulls 16.00-18.00 Top hogs 15. 00-15. 70 Second grade 14.50-15.00 Ruffs IL 00-13. 00 Boars 11. 00-12. 50 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-25. 00 Top Hogs, 15.70, F.W.Mack­ ey, Richland. BARRY COUNTY April 10-11--4-H Leaders En­ tomology School, Camp Kelt. April ll--Smorgasbord, Carl­ ton Center Grange, 5-8 pm. April 13--F-H Countil meeting, Fair Board meeting. 8 pm, Court­ house. Bruce Bean, Agr'l Agent will visit Merle Hammond's 4-H Club. . April 15—MHEEA District meeting, Muskegon 10 am - 3 pn April 15-30 Annual 4-H Can­ dy sale begins. April 15-18--4-H Spring Achievement, Community Bldg, Hastings. ' • April 16--4-H Achievement Day Open House = 7 to 10 pm. EATON COUNTY April 9 -- 4-H Dairy Princess Banquet, Masonic Temple, in Charlotte, 7:30 pm. April 9--Eaton County Beef Tour. April 10--County Home Ec Council, Extension office, 10 am. April 13-4-H County Photog­ raphy meeting, 4-H bldg, 8:00 pm. April 14--4-H Service Club, Extension Office, 8 pm. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. — Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville Q 9 - 7285 PLAN A BIRTHDAY Party ROLLERSKATE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT MATINEE PRICES 2-4 pm CALL FOR DETAILS S87.(IO c e McDonald Sales & Service 1 Mile West of Vermontville on Hastings Road Phone 259-7038 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS REGULAR SKATING 7:30-10:30 pm THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK' ROYCE DEMOND OL 3-3125. �fLITTlE BOY BLUE p-Z X <O&m <o u» 22 £O C (/) CENTER CUT - YOUNG. TENDER PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST 39( SPARERIBS 39< ft ~ 39( BULK A FRESH GROUND NO 1 ^|bs. SHURFINE - 7 OZ 'c MACARON! OR AA C Sect bones 2.29' ®Eets“ 59! ** LB WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE LITTLE BOY BLUE -303 CORN 303 KIDNEY BEANS LITTLE BOY BLUE - 14 OZ / il 8/ *1 ARMOUR'S CANNED . MEAT 12 pz 2/89C SPAGHETTI LUX 8 16< OFF - 22 OZ LITTLE BOY BLUE LIQUID DETERGENT FAMILY TREAT ■A |[ L IVL 32 oz 49< �CUr GREEN BEANS SUGAR PEAS TOMATOES APPLESAUCE MARGARINE FREE TEA POTS TREET 12 oz 5 1/2 OZ POTTED MEAT VIENNA SAUSAGES 4oz BEEF STEW 24oz 303 303 303 303 1 LE MIX OR MATCH i LITTLE BOY BLUE PECAN SANDIES OR CHOC DROPS 2/45* LITTLE BOY BLUE For instance, Sunday started with the Eastern Star Dinner -- Monday Lions Club -- Tuesday our grand­ son Charlie has a birthday -- Wednesday Chamber of Commerce Dinner -- Thursday Lions Club Pan­ cake Supper — Friday - I guess it's open -- Satur­ day the Methodist Church has a supper -- I . 10 oz And people say, what do you do with your time? I haven't even got a golf day in the schedule'yet. LITTLE BOY BLUE i/2 1 ORANGE JUICE CUT GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER POTATOES CHOPPED BROCCOLI GREEN PEAS SHURFINE - 10 OZ SHURFINE FRENCH FRIED - 16 OZ SHURFINE - 10 OZ 00 REG 69* CHOC LAYER CAKE 49C CRACKERS ..oz 2/49C B READ BIG 20 0Z LOAF 5/$l HI LO SNACK PACK * BIG 20 OZ LOAF ?SWEET *CORH Tri SHURFINE - 9 OZ 6 OZ. FARM CREST GUILD CREST 19' LITTLE BOY BLUE Never a dull foment — AL 46 oz h FESTIVAL | COTTAGE CHEESE It's always rather amusing to me to have people say, "What do you do in a town of this size. There is no place to go. " To me so often there are more places to go and things to do than time to do them in. Maybe this isn't quite a typical week, but it certainly is not out of the ordinary — . . GAL HEKMAN- LB AL'S CORNER PEANUT BUITER49C SALAD DRESSING >39c BLACK TEA L A t BAGS -0" INSTANT COFFEE«“77C INSTANT COFFEE 51.09 TOMATOES size TOMATO JUICE POTATO CHIPS l. 49C WITH LITTLE BOY BLUE 2/8 9 c 2 290 2/890 ■ • 5/51 5/51 5/51 8/51 . 8/51 _ MAKERS 219‘ CUKES PEPPERS 219* RADISHES ONIONS ~~ 3 -19* TRAY We participate in Bank Night in both Communities B am Until ti pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED. SDNOATS EL- �•V ANNUAL TAX SALE I Dollars & Cents STATE OF MICHIGAN C0URT PORT® ** Complaint of BILLIE uditor General of the State for and tn behalf of Mid i sale of certain lands for No. 139 ribed, for the amounts parcel of land, and that such lands be sold tor the a mounts so claimed by the Sute of Michigan, » It bordered that said complaint will be day, and that au persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to con­ test the lien claimed thereon by the Sute of Michigan, for such uxes, interest and charges, or any pan thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objection* thereto on or be­ fore the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned.and that in default thereof the ume will be uken as confessed and a judgment will be uken and entered as'pgyea for in Mid complaint. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of Mid judgment the lands described in Mid com­ plaint for which a judgment of Mie shall be made, will be sold for the several tax­ es. interest and charges thereon as deter­ mined by such judgment. on the first Tues­ day in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on Mid day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be nec­ essary to complete the Mie of Mid lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected CASTLETON TOWNSHIP PLEASANT SHORES TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST 19€1 IM 14 Blk X 1961 Lott 1 A X Blk D. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 2 NORTH RANGE « WEST tioe fee end expenses. as computed end extended in Mid schedule against the sev­ eral parcel* af Und therein contained; c That Mid judgment provide that in default of the payment to ordered af the Mid several rums computed and extended against Mid lands in Mid schedule, the Mid several parcels of land, or meh interest therein as may be necessary so satisfy the amount adjudged against me shall severally be sold as the law provides; d. That your plaintiff may have such other and further relief in the premises as to this court- may seem ju*t and equitable. And your plaintiff will ever pray. etc. Dated! January 31, 1964 BILLIE S. FARNUM Auditor General of the Sute of Michigan, for and in behalf of Mid Sure. SCHEDULE ”A' TAXES OF 1961 AND PRIOR YEARS 1.126 1961 17.44 1961 1961 90.38 BARRY TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com at cen of Sec th S 1561 ft in cen of rd for beg. th E 460 ft, th S 150 ft, th W 450 ft, mN 150 ft to beg 5 1961 10192 S 425 ft of SW 1/4 Of SW 1/4 of Sec 12 1961 SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec ___ ___ d&ffl 34 40.00 1961 N 26 A of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec E of hwy 34 25 00. 1961 60.17 Being 402 ft W of SE cor pow of 8 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec for beg th N 125 ft, th W .186 ac t. .u r1 ne t. 1 ec t. ft, th S 126 ft, th E 166 ft to 35 1961 NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 30.86 36 40.00 1961 S 8 1961 Lot 20 22.99 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. In the Matter of-the Complaint of BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the Sure of Miebigan, for and in behalf of Mid Sute, for the Mie of certain lands for taxes as­ sessed thereon. To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry; BILLIES. FARNUM, Auditor General of the Sute of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: 1. That he is the Auditor General of the State of Michigan and make* and files this complaint under, by virtue of ao-l pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 206 of the Pub­ lic Acts of 1893, as amended, and Act No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933. as a mend- 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto is the ux record required by the act first above mentioned and contains the description of all lands in the aforesa id count'’ upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were re­ lumed as delinquent, the description of all lands in Mid county heretofore bid off in the name of the Sute and thus held and upon which taxes which were assessed sub­ sequent to the ux fot which such lands were sold to the State have remained un­ paid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the descrip­ tion of aH lands in Mid county which are delinquent for any insullment of taxes under the provisions of the act last above mentioned; * X That extended separately in said schedule agatrer ra^h descriptfr><i of said lands therein contained are (a) the toul amount of delinquent taxes upon said desanal ux sale, (b) imereti computed there­ on u provided by law to the first day of May. next ensuing, (c) a collection fee of four per cent atUS (d) $1.60 for expea.es, CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST N 35 ft of Lot 3 1961 105. 34 N 16 ft of Lot 26. and S 17 ft of Lot 27 1961 “ “ 80. 26 Com 16 rds E of SW cor of Sec th N 6-fd* 10 ft, th E 136 ft. th S 6 rd* 10 ft, th W 135 ft to beg 6 1961 166.76 Com 16 rds S of NW cor Sec th S in cen Townline Road 8 rds, th E 15 rd*, th N 16 rd*, th W 6 rd*, th S 8 rd*, th W to beg 7 1961 125.43 5A in 6E cor of S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec be­ ing 40 rds E A W by 20 rd* N A S Sec 14 5.00 1961 4X 81 W1/2 of S1/2 of S1/2 of N1/2 of NW 1/4 X 00 13 1961 line of Sec th W along sd Sec S line to 1/4 20 1961 7X18 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3888 ft. th S 15X 2 ft for beg thS86degree* 32' E 55 ft, th S 0 degree* 4' E 5X8 ft, th N 86 degrees 38' W 55 ft, th N 60 25 .10 1961 71.81 Com at NW cor Sec th E along Sec line 3886 fl, th S 15X2 ft for beg th S86 de­ grees 32 E 55 ft, th S 0 degree* 4’E 69.8 ft, m N 86 degrees 38'W55 ft, th N 60 ft to 26 -10 1961 71.81 Com at NW cor Sec th E along sec line 3886 ft. th S 216.2 ft, for beg. th 8 86 60 ft to beg 25 .90 1961 IX 57 SE'ly 60 ft of land lying NAE of GRVRRA SE of hwy. desc a*; com NE cor of Sec th W 66 rd*, th S 30 degrees E 26 rch, th S 46 degree* E 31 rd*, th NE'ly 59 rd* to 28 2.00 SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 34 ~ 40.00 BARRETT ACRES TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Dollar* A Cena then and there made will be a public Mie, and each parcel described in the judgment shall be separately exposed for Mie tor the total uxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the the full amount charged against such par­ cel. and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or. if no person will pay the uxes and charges and Uke a conveyance of leu than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes. In­ terest 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 reoffered, and if on such second offer, or daring such Mie, the Mine cannot be sold for tne amount aforeMld, the County Treasurer shall bid off die same in the name of die sute. Witness the Hon. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge, and the seal of uid Circuit Court of Barry County this 10th day of Feb­ ruary, A. D.. 1964. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD Circuit Judge Countersinned. WILLIAM CRIDLER . Clerk 31.56 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8WE8T Com 1216 ft. W of SE cor of W 120A of SE 1/4 of Sec th W 143 ft. th N 160 ft, th E ft, th Nly along bwy t.o.w. line 67 1/2 ft. th NE 35 1/2 ftto b^. 33 1961 7.06 3.00 IRVING TOWNSHIP TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST 1961 36. 66 1961 2X07 HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST S 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1 1961 42.49 S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NE 1/4, lying W of rd. Sec 1962 4X 35 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP TOWN 1 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST N 1/2 of 1A. 10 rd* EAW by 16 rd* NAS out of NE cor of E 25A of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 1 .60 1961 40.23 Beg at SW cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N along . can m nr 1 rh F rioht anole* 19X 5 ft to • W1/2OTNE1/4 of Sec. 194.74 14 80.00 1961 N 80A of Wl/2 of 8E1/4 of Sec. 14 60.00 1961 9X16 Wl/2 of NW 1/4 of SW1/4 of Sec. -------1961 3X59 19 20.00 SW1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec. 40.23 34 40.00 1961 Com on W line of E frl 1/2 of NW frl 1/4 of Sec. at the cen of a hwy running E’lyA W'ly near the EAW 1/4 line of sd Sec th S’ly A W'ly along ad »bore to the W line of E frl 14 of NW frl 1/4 of *d Sec. th S 377. 55 29 L 00 1961 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 21X 08 31 109.00 1961 and S 29A of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 30 Com at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec th N126 rd* for beg, th W 80 rd*, th N 20 rds, thE 32 10.00 1961 7X 75 Cora at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec. th N 40 rds. th S 20 rd*, th E40 rd* to beg 32 X 00 1961 114.41 Start at a pc at SE cor of NW 1/4 of Sec th N 60 rd* for beg th W 80 rd*, th N 14 rds, thE 80 rd*, th S 14 rd* to beg 32 7.00 1961 7X 76 -Begin at W 1/4 post of Sec th E 13 1/3 rds, th S 6 rd* th W 13 1/3 rd*, th N 6 rd* to DELTON W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 32 .60 1961 61. 85 4 20.00 1961 8 1/4 of SW 1/Xpf NE 1/4 of Sec NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 32 10.00 1961 24.13 4 40.00 1961 1 128.53 Com at pc 14 rd* E of SE cor of W 6A of E * CARLTON TOWNSHIP SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec th N 40 TOWN 4 NORTH 9 40.00 1961 68.37 rd*, th E 40 rd*, th S 40 rd*, th W 40 rd* RANGE 8 WEST SE 1/4 of-SW 1/4 of Sec 10 40.00 1961 I — 88.37 1961 47. 67 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec From 1/8 cor on N «ide of NW frl 1/4 Sec 1961 „ 13 98.70 . 62.12 run S on 1/8 line 775 ft to shore of Long S1/2 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec ex; com Lake for beg th N on shore of lake 60 3/4 360 ft W of SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec degree* E 7o ft, th N 4 1/2 degree* W 139 1961 1X49 13. th W 227 ft, th N 265 ft, th E 227 ft. 15 10.00 1961 4X 81 ft, th S 60 1/4 degrees W 50 ft to 1/8 line, 1961 1X49 th S to beg W1/2 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec th S on 1/8 line to beg 1961 10.00 13 16 20.00 1961 36. 76 15 1961 11.52 1961 111. 89 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec E1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec Com at NE cor of Sec th W 1320 ft. th S _ __ _ ___ 177.80 ’ 14 9X50 1961 17X30 16 80.00 1961 47X 6 ft. th W 60 ft for beg th W 60 ft, CLEARVIEW 16 rd* EAW by 20 rd* NAS in NW cor of SE SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th S to shore of Long Lake, th E 60 ft to 1 1/4 of Sec pt S of beg th N to beg Lot 6 1961 17X 15 W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec ex;pom 16 2.00 1961 7X02 20 ’’961 67.70 3X45 Lot 7 1961 at SW cor of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE1/4 of Sec Com 36 ch* 69 3/4nks W of SE cor Sec th Loa 32A33 1961 IX 52 of Sec 14, th N 156 ft, th E to shore of th E 135 ft, th S 200 ft, th W 135 ft, tfi N W 310 ft, th N 140 ft, th E 310 ft, th S lake, th S to S line of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, 200 ft to beg. 140 ft to beg ’ HILLCREST PARK 17 1961 3X76 20 1.00 1961 117.33 14 Parcel 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW cor A parcel in E 1/2 of SE frl 1/4 Sec desc a*; Beg at NE cor of Hillcrest Park, 13X1 ftN Com 12 rd* W of NE cor of Sec th S 13 of Nl/2 Of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of beg at pt 916 ft SA 357.06 ft E of NW cor of N shore of MUI Uke, th W 211 ft. th S 3/4 rd*.th W 8 rd*, th N 13 3/4 rd*, th E Sec 18 1961 42.82 of E-SEfrl 1/4 Sec 34. th E 4X 71 ft. th N 18X8 ft to N line of Hillcrest park, th N to place of beg Nl/2 of E1/2 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 46 degrees E 166 ft, th N 52 degrees E 114 21 .62 1961 6X93 ex a par 338 ft EAW by 204 ft NAS in SW 1/2 ft to Beg, tog with easement 30 ft wide A parcel located in SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of 16 ft to beg. uai 20.07 Sec de*c a* beg at pt which lie* S 2 de­ 18 1961 36. 66 1961 gree* 7 1/2 E 575. &0 ft, th N 87 degree* W1/2 of E1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec SW1/4 af SE1/4 of Sec LONGVIEW PLAT E 103.19 19 40.00 1961 59.33 36 40.00 1961 84.23 ft from NW cor of SW 1/4 of 1/4 of SEl/4of NW 1/4 of Sec 83.94 Loa 3A4 1961 Sec 32, th S 48 degree* 17* 1 21 40.00 1961 107.29 LAKEWOOD ESTATES Loa ' 7A8 1961 64.15 Beg at W line of Sec 698 ft S of NW cor of 48 degree* W 125. 8 ft, th N„ 54' W 65 ft. th N 48 degree* 6* E 11X50 S 50A of W1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sd Sec 28, th 1961 Lots 141 A SU 18.06 WEST BEACH S on Sec line 279 ft, th S 88 degree* 30‘E ft to beg LOC 161 1961 9.79 32 1961 IX 91 628 ft to cen of hwy, th N In cen of hwy Lot 901 1961 1X91 Loa 37, 39. 40. 41 A 42 281. 23 ft, th N 88 degree* 30' W 623. $4 ft - Parcel in Sec desc a*: suit at pt on Gask­ Lot 206 1961 9.79 1961 20.07 ill'« Plat, (point V), th N 66 ft, th W'ly 28 1961 43.81 on angle to 43 ft from pt G, th S 43 ft to OAK OPENINGS MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP S 25A of NW fd 1/4 Sec pt Q. th E’ly to 60 ft N of pt 150 ft W of TOWN 2 NORTH beg th S to p< 100 ft W of beg th E to 31 2& 00 1961 53.47 Lot 34 1961 9.79 RANGE 7 WEST Com at a pt in cen of hwy in NW 1/4 Sec and 340 ft N of EAW 1/4 line, th N 297 ft, 33 1961 53.15 PLAT OF SAYLES ADDITION •N 6A of W GOA of E 100A of NW 1/4 of th W 293 ft. th S 297 ft, th E 293 ft, to TO THE VILLAGE OF CLOVERDALE Sec len S 2A thereof. beg. 34 ' 1961 7Z 02 Lot 1, Manx Acres for beg th S 350 ft, 1 COO 1961 1X42 th E 12X 40 ft, th N 350 ft, th W along Lot 43 1961 2X31 1 1/2 A off N side of Sec desc as* com NE S'ly boundary of Lot 1, 126.40 ft to beg cor of Sec 10. th W 40 rd*, th S 8 rd*, th Also com at SW cor Lot 2. Marts Acre* BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP SCOTTS HILLSIDE PARK for beg th S 350 ft, th N 89 degree* 57* TOWN NO 2 NORTH 10 L 50 1961 41.27 E 225 Tt, th N 350 ft to SE cor Lot 3. th RANGE 8 WEST Lot 6 1961 1X06 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ex schoolhouse S 89 degree* 57' W along S line of Lou 3 site desc as: com 22 rd* N of SW cor of and 2 to beg NE 1/4 of NW fd 1/4 of Sec ex 9A on E STEVEN'S WOODED ACRES Sec 24. th N 11 1/2 rd*, ch E 11 1/2 rd*, 1961 27.83 33 end. 3 31.00 1961 71.86 th 8 111/2 rd*, tit W 11 1/2 rd*. Com at NE cor Sec th W 40 rd* for beg, th IM 2 1961 61.16 24 7X 00 1961 71. 09 GASKILL'S PLAT S 10 rd*, th W'ly 16 rd*. th N 10 rd*. th E E 1A of N 16A of NW 1/4 of Sec TOWN 4 NORTH 16 refe, to beg. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF 1ST ADDITION 25 L 00 1961 4X24 RANGE 8 WEST 3 1.00 1961 71.86 TO EDDY’S BEACH . W 20A of SW 1/4 of Sec Com 18 rd* W of NE cor of E 1/2 of NE.fri 1961 42.82 Loa 16 A 17. 28 20.00 1961 47.60 1/4 th S 20 rd*, th W 8 rd*, th N 20 rd*, th Com at SE cor Lot 26, th 8 80 degrees E E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec MARTZ ACRES 15 ft,th S 10 degrees E 24 ft to beg, th S 29 80.00 1961 27X 07 1961 5 1.00 1961 9.74 32.49 Loti 80 degrees E lOOft, th S 10 degrees W 98 Lot 10 1961 42.82 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec ft, th N 80 degrees W 100 ft, ttf M0 degree* ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP 13 80.00 1961 160.74 TORN S NORTH SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 1961 61.15 RANGE 10 WEST . 25.34 20 40.00 1961 Lot 62 1961 92.53 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec TOWN 3 NORTH 25.34 20 40.00 1961 2 80.00 1961 59.40 RANGE 7 WEST Com at NW cor Sec th E 81 rd*._________ SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF TECHLAND 10 Ik* for beg. th E 3 da 25 Ik* to cen of S side af Gun Lake th^ 433ft, * N 67­ Com at NE cor of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW >bwy, th S 53 degrees E 3 ch* 46 Ik*, th S Lots 4A5 1961 109.06 3/4 degree* W 241. 8 ft. th N 2 1/2 ima 1/4 of Sec thC 12 rd*, th E 6 rd*, th N E 413 ft to Gun Uke. th SE alor» Lake'200 degree* W 2 cb* 93 Iks. th S 47 1/2 degrees 12 rd*, th W 6 rd* to beg Also E 1/2 of IRVING TOWNSHIP fol: com 8id*WofNEcorQfEl/2 of W ElcbiSlks, th S 10 ch* 50 lk» to MUI TOWN 4 NORTH ft by 100 ft 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 6. ft S 12 rd*, th RANGE 9 WEST 1961 61X 76 cb* to 1/8 line, th N 1961 Lot 36 126. 83 Parcel in r 20 37.00 1961 4X14 Com 12 chi 20 Iks N of cen of 8M th N 47 1/2 degrees W 1 ch 81 Us for beg th All of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4. SW of 16 land 13 N 57 1/2 11/2 de— 571/2 17 .W 1961 30.85 8 W 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 18 10.00 1961 51.64 Beg at NW cor of 81/2 of SW1/4 of Sec th E 40 rd*. thS to hwy, th NWly along hwy MW U m. K— f -a J 4 12.00 1961 19.61 Sd/4 of SW frl 1/4 Sec 7 40 00 1961 8 1/2 of SW1/4 of Sec 10 80.00 61. 87 NE 1/4 of SBL/4 of Sec __ _____ is©. 16 40.09 31, 69 N 10A of SE V4 of NE V4 of Sec 16 10 00 1961 7.54 NW 1/4 of NW fd 1/4 of Sec. ' 18 40.00 1951 28.47 NW 1/4 of Sec. I 44.00 1961 . 1/4 of Sec 7X55 1/2 of .11.81 �Thunday. Dollars & Cents Dollars* Cena ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN 2 NORTH RANGE 10 WBT PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSKff TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE lu WEST W 1/2 of NW 1/4 af SW 1/4 of Sac. -ex 16 rds EAW by 10 rds NAS is NE cor 15 ».00 1061 52.97 Parcel 15 rds square in NW ca Of E l/2of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 13 1.60 1961 6X25 Beg at NW cm of NW 1/4 « NW 1/4 of Sec. th S 200 ft for beg. th S 25 ids. th E 33 rd# to cen of angling hwy crowing, sd 1/4 tec. th NET* along cen of 'hwy 25rds to a pc E ot beg. th W bi rdi to beg. 16 1961 42. M Beg at NW oor of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec for beg. th S BOO ft. th E to cen of bwy crotaing id1/4.th NE along cen of hwy to E line NW 1/4 of NW 1/4. th N to N Sec u**17~‘* l9«l STONY POINT Lot 15 Com 40 rds S of NE cor of W 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec th W 6 chi 38 He, th S 6 chi 38 Ho. th E 6 efts 38 Iks. th N 6 chi 38 Lio to bee. 17 4.00 1961 7X56 Com 900 ft N of E 1/4 post of Sec. th W ' to Lmdsey Rd (or beg, 4 W 200 ft, th N 200 ft, th E to Lindsey Rd. th SW’ly along Lindsey Rd. to beg. 17 1 961 66.23 Com 10 rds S of NE cm of SW 1/4 of Sec. for beg. th W 80 rds, th S 10 rds, th E 80 rds, th N to beg. 17 1961 112.42 E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec, 17 40.00 1961 56.97 Com at SW cor of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 26 rds, th E 10 rds, th S to hwy, th W to beg. 17 1961 66.23 W 20 A of F 40A of S 65A of W 1/2 of SE 1/2 Sec 18 20.00 1961 47.75 Com at intersection of E 1/8 line and N line of Sec th S 42 rds on 1/8 line, th W 18 rds. th N 42 rds, th E 18 rds to beg. 19 1961 56.97 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, W of hwy. Sec. 20 1961 11.81 Com at NW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec th E to cen of hwy, th S 122 ft for beg, th W 125 ft. th S 150 ft, th E 125 ft to ten of hwy. th N 150 ft to beg. 20 1961 104.40 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 23 80.00 1961 207.30 S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 26 40.00 1961 73.55 N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 26 80.00 1961 186.74 NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. ' 26 40.00 1961 341.10 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 29 1961 114.72 N pt of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 E of hwy. Sec. 29, N pt of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec N of hwy, ex; beg at NW cor Sec 29, th E on N Sec line 400 ft to a pt, th ,S parallel with W Sec line 350 ft to a pt, th W 400 ft to W Sec line, th N 350 ft to beg. 29 1961 32.40 SW1/4 of N 1/2 of N 1/2 of N frl 1/2 of Sec 30 10.00 1961 63.25 Nl/2 of Nl/2 of Nl/2 Of Nfrl 1/2 of Sec 30 20.00 1961 63.25 N 3/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 35 120.00 1961 91.16 CHATEAU PARK 1961 Lots 1A2 104.40 CHATEAU PARK NO 1 1961 Lot 23 <»4.14 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK PLAT NO 1 1 961 Lot 56 63.25 ORANGEVILLE Loa 16, 16, 17 & 18 1961 93.92 PARKER PLAT Lot 27 Lot 28 ' 1961 1961 83. 84 83.84 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST 1961 83.02 SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF PRAIRIEVILLE Lot 2 1961 42.27 1961 248.48 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 1 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com 460 ft S of NE cor of B 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec. th 248 ft S. th W 175 ft, th N248 ft. thE to beg. 33 1.00 1961 51.29 Com at cen of Sec. th S on N&S 1/4 line 86X 96 ft, th S 54 degrees W 440.40 ft, th S 68 degrees 2* W 432.80 ft to pt of beg. thNSdegrces 41 *W 117.26 ft, th 8 89 de­ grees 47’W 51.8 jft, th S 8 degrees 48’W 141 ft, th N 68 degrees 20'E 50.16 ft to h* 36 1958 20.14 1961 total 27.84 47.98 BAY VIEW RESORT Beg at SW cm of Bay View Retort, th N 0 degrees 26'E 116.1 ft, th S .70 degrees 32V 735.48 ft » beg. th S degrees 16’E 331.5 ft, th S 20 degrees 30’E 76.6 ft, th N 21 degrees IS’W 357 ft. th N 70 degrees 32'E 71.04 ft to beg. * fon m. 81 FIRST ADDITION TO ARNOLD’S PLAT Lot 40 1961 8.09 1961 91.17 HYDE "AWAY" RESORT LOU 1.2.3,4.A 6 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT . DUFFY BEACH LOU 14 A 27 Lot 28 1961 1961 16X43 20.88 ELMWOOD BEACH RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com 19rttoWof l/4pj»t oc NtideSec-tfj S 10 rds. th W 21 rds, th N 10 rtto. th E 21 rds. to beg, ex the W 10 rds. 3 1961 81.49 E 1/2 of SE1/4 of Sec 5 80.00 1961 78.16 That pan of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec lying S of road, ex 2A com at intenection of N &S 1/4 line with ten of hwy, th S 350 ft, th E 480 ft to cen of hwy, th NW in hwy to beg. Also ex S 20A of SW 1/4 of NEi/4 of Sec 11. Alao ex; beg on cen line of old M37 which to S 0 degrees 6*W 433.26 ft A S 50 degrees 33’ 20" E 1446.40 ft from N 1/4 post sd sec. th S 50 degrees 33'20"E 196 ft, th S 0 degrees 16’ 20 "E 518.04 ft, th N 89 degrees 1’ 20"W 150 ft, th N 0 degrees 16r2C”W 638.30 ft to beg. Also . ex: beg at pt on cen line old M37 which lies S 0 degrees C*20"E 433.26 ft and S 50 degrees 3S*30"E 470.27 ft from N 1/4 post Sec 11, th S 60 degrees 33'20"E 588c74 ft, th S 39 degrees 26/40’W 189 ft. th N 50 degrees 33^20" W 441 ft. th N 1 degree 56F40"E 238.23 ft to beg. 11 1961 52.41 Com at cen of hwy at SE cor of NE 1/4 of Sec th N 40 rds. th W 4 rds. th S 40 rds. th E 4 rds to beg. 14 L 00 1961 54.27 Beg in cen of hwv M43 in NW cor of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec th E to Colgfove Drain, th from cen of M43 S 16 rds, th W 3 rds, ch N 15 rdsM or L to beg. 14 1961 19.09 Com an intersection of EAW 1/4 line Sec. witii M43, th E 7 rds for beg, th E 14 rds, th S 24 3/4 rds. th W 14 rds, th N to beg. 14 1961 60.14 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 25 20.00 1961 41.99 E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. • 26 20. 00 1961 25. 80 Com at SW cor of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec for beg. th E 32 rds, th N 31 rds, th W 32 rds, th S 31 rds to beg. . 26 1961 58.21 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. 33 20.00 1961 59.94 ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES. UNIT 2 Loa 185, 186 & 187 1961 37. 87 GREEN MEADOWS 1961 Lot 10 89.46 REPLAT OF LOT 13. ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES, UNIT 1 1961 Lot 2 16.05 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST 1.00 1961 64.38 cor of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of th E 475 ft, th S 696.75 ft, line between Secs 21 and 22, ft to beg. 1961 114.67 WOODLAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST INNOVATION SUBDIVISION . 20 1961 35.58 1961 1961 56. 80 56.80 1961 9.65 1*® 60.41 SHADY HEIGHTS Lot 18 SPRING POINT NO 1 1015 1X21 Lot 18 Blk 41 1961 64.38 1961 64. 38 VILLAGE OF NASHVUJJ MIX ADDITION Com 80 ft N of SE cor of Lot 81. th W75 ft. th N 84 1/2 ft, th E 78 ft, th S to beg. 1961 87.09 Com 90 ft S of NE cor of Lot 81, th S 80 ft. th W 120 ft. th N 80 ft. th E 120 ft to beg. 1961 10.05 Com 170 ft S A 120 ft W of NE cor of LM 81, th N 170 ft, th W 24 ft. th S 137 1/2 ft. th W 4 ft. th S 32 1/2 ft. th E 28 ft to beg. 1961 5.79 Lot 89, and W 1/2 of Lot 88 1961 82.81 Lot 3 Blk 9 Lot 5 and E 1/2 of Lot 4 and S 6 ft of E 1/2 of Lot 1. all in Blk 25 1961 64.38 N3rdsofS7rdsof Lou 7A8 . 1961 S 3 rds of Lott 9 A 10. N 1/2 rds 108 A 109 1961 N 1/2 of LOU 202 A 203 1961 Lot 290 1961 S 1/2 of LM 716 1961 Lot 808 1961 S 1/2 of Lou 1029 A 1030 1961 113.79 of Lou 195.30 162.99 113.79 42. 69 129.83 322.31 TOWN 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST R B GREGG ADDITION Lot 3 1961 56. 69 W 1/3 of Lm 6. and W 1/3 of N 1/2 of Lot? 1961 12.62 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE A. W. PHILLIPS ADDITION W 1/2 Of Lot 3 Blk 4 LM 21 E 50 ft of Lot 6 Blk 5 CITY OF HASTINGS ORIGINAL PLAT TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 8 WEST 1961 1961 44.30 104. 21 1961 159.08 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND ORIGINAL PLAT Lou 7. 8 and 9 Blk ex a strip 1 1/2 rds wide off W end of Lot 9. A strip Com NE cor of Lot 7, th N 6 ft. th W 14 1/2 rds, th S 6 ft, th E 14 1/2 rds to beg. 14 1961 76.65 DANIEL STALEY’S ADDITION Lot 4 1960 1961 total 5.85 IX 66 19.51 1961 1961 1961 1961 X 21 40.15 22.90 64.68 SECTION 22 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 7 WEST HARDENDORF ADDITION Lou 68 and 69 Loa 70 and 71 Lot 72 Lot 88 Com 92 rds S of NW cm of Sec 22. th E 40 rds. th S 6 rds. th W 40 rds. th N 8 rds to beg. 1961 45.51 Parcel in Sec desc as: com 264 ft N of intenection of Boltwood andLincolnstreea th E 330 ft. th S 264 ft to Lincoln Street, th W to beg. 8 1961 327.28 CHAMBERLAINS ADDITION Lou 1 & 2 Blk 4 Lot 3 Blk 6 1961 129. 83 1961 12.27 DANIEL STRIKER’S ADDITION N 1/2 of Lou 9110 Blk 6 1961 N 1/2 of Lou 1 & 2 Blk 13 S 1/2 of Lou 1 A 2 Blk 14 WONDER 202.00 1961 16X99 1961 130. 69 1961 137.84 1961 5X34 CITY OF HASTINGS EASTERN ADDITION S 1/2 of Loa 1 k 2 Blk 19 Lot 3, E of Creek, Blk 21 • WHERE TO FIMD cor, or a sewing ma­ Lou 37.101.18,19. 23. 24 and 27 1961 chine to buy, or aome- 97.76 one to dean your home? Just read and H. J. KENFIELDS ADDITION use our . . . S 1/2 of Loa 3 and 4 Blk 3 1961 87. 63 KENFIELD'S 2ND ADDITION NASHVILLE NEWS LOt 3 BIX 7 1961 109.18 LOU 6,7 and 8 Blk 11 1961 79. r Waat Ads R. I GRANT’S 2ND ADDITION Lot 7, ex the W 7 ft, Blk 1961 5 81. 70 SUPERVISOR GLASGOW’S ADDITION NO 1 98.40 Lot 41 1961 1961 56.20 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 3 NORTH RANGE 10 WEST Com at NE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th W 722 ft for beg. th W 80 ft, th S 300 ft. th E 80 ft, th N 300 ft to beg. 1 1961 24.72 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 1951 109. 95 15 80.00 Lot 2 1961 31.20 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORIGINAL PLAT S 1/2 of Lou 3 and 4 Blk 4 1961 N 34 1/2 ft of Lot 3 Blk 1961 6 Lou 6 and 7 Blk 1961 7 SAMUEL ROUSH ADDITION 1961 Blk 14 15 1961 Blk 92.24 X14 56.73 10. 57 10.57 SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 8 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds, th S 4 rds. th E 8 rds. th N to beg. 1961 17.38 Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S 4 rds, th E 8 rds. thNto beg. 1961 X 46 Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 6 Blk 11 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S 4 rds. th E 6 rdi, th N to beg. 1961 X46 Com 4 rds W of NW cor of Lot 7 Blk 12 Samuel Roush Addition, th W 8 rds. th S 4 rds. th E 8 rds, th N 4 rds m beg. 1961 X 46 REPLAT OF UPSON’S RESORT 14X25 164.30 KEELERS ADDITION SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ENGLAND POINT Loa 51A 62 Lot 53 1961 ASSESSORS PLAT NQ 2 SUPERVISOR WILCOX'ADDITION NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. * ' 3 40 00 1961 26.40 Com 29 ft W of N 320 ft of W 10A of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. th S 110 ft. th W60 ft. th N 110 ft. th E 60 ft to beg. 3 • 1961 26.19 Com 16 rds E oT SW cor of Sec. th N 11 rds, di E 5 rds, th S 4 rds, th E 1 rd, th S 7 rds, til W on Sec line to beg. 31 1961 45.43 Com in SE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 13 rds. th W 38 rds, th S 13 rds, m or L to cen of hwy. th SE'ly alongcen of hwy 39 rds m or 1 to a pt S of beg, th N 7 rds to beg. 35 1961 123.71 HILLSIDE PARK Lot 10 1961 9.55 Lot 20 1961 44.45 Lot 22 1961 35.74 Lot 7 44.11 1961 PETERSON PARK PLAT Lou 12.13,15.17.18.19 SECTION 1 TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST ASSESSOR PLAT Na 3 JOHNSON'S GUN LAKE PLAT Lot 2 Lou 7. 9, 10. 12 Blk 44 Lot 4 Blk 49 ... a buyer for your Com in NW cor of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec. th E along hwy 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 X00 1961 51.80 Com at SW cor of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. th N 185 ft, th E 150 ft. th S 186 ft, th W along hwy 150 ft to beg. 5 1.00 1961 76.95 Com in cen of Whitneyville Road 20 rds N of S line of Sec. th N 1500 ft at cen of * hwy for beg, th E 200 ft, th N parallel to hwy 280 ft, th W 200 ft,th S at cen of hwy 11 Com at NW Sec for beg. th W to Sec th N 696c 7 5 22 Lot 39. Atoo Com at SW cor of Lot 38. th S along shore of Gun Lake 10 ft. th NE to NW cor of Lot 38. th SW along W’ly side of Lot 38 to place of beg. 1961 172.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS WILDWOOD Loa 11. 12. 13, 26. SECTION 1 TOWN 4 NORTH RANGE 9 WEST VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ORIGINAL PLAT 5 22 1/4 ft Of Lot 5 Blk 1 and W 41 ft of Lot 4 Blk 1 N 1/2 of UK 13 Blk 44 1961. 284.45 1961 11X46 QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL WAT TO BUY AND TO SEU... �Special services Sunday BARRYVH IE METHODIST The Heralaers. a 12-voice singing group from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will be at the Nashville and Barryville Methodist church this Sunday, April 12. Ml Al Parmenter will give the wonhip service in both churches during the regular worship hour. The local Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring this group as a special Student Day program. There will be much special music and the public is urged to'attend. The Heralders will be enter­ tained at a dinner at the Barry­ ville church following the serv­ ice there. HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MODERATE PRICES MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. V.rwontvile CL 9-8955 Nashville 0L 3-2612 ONE STOP • THAT KEEPS YOU GOIHG Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices) WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OBSERVE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DAY The Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will ob­ serve Christian College Day on Sunday, April 12th. during the 10 am Worship service. In keeping with the theme of the day, they will have as their guest speaker, Dr. Harry W. Heckman. He will present the interests of the denomination's seven colleges and especially North Central College at Naper­ ville, Illinois which is in the Michigan Conference area. He will also bring the morning mes­ sage and visit the ChurchSchool classes. Dr. Heckman is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business at North Central College. He received his B. A. from Illinois Wesleyan University and his M. S.' and PhD from the University of Ill The public is invited to this special service. Mayo district MRS. EARL LINS LEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coff­ man at Athens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hummel spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Friday and Saturday with their son Gene and family at Niles. Gene and family came home with them Saturday and stayed until Sunday and all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daugh­ ters in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children called on Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance . Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ’ Nashville CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Allen Cobb, Pastor 10 am Sunday School 11 am Morning Worship 7:30 pm Evening service 7:30pm Youth groups, Wed. 7:30pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer 9;45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7;00 Evening Worship 7:30 Prayer Mtg.,Wed. ' NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston. Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10: 30 11: 30 11:50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E-MG Center 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Wonhip 6: 30 Young People Evening Service 7: 45 Prayer Serv.. Wed. 7:30 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship . 7:00 Youth Groups Jr. and Sr. High 7:45 Evening Service Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women’s Missionary Fellowship 7:30 2nd Tues. pm. 7:45 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:00 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade, Thun CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Vermontville, Mich Rev. Leonard Maunder Phone 259-3853 10 am Sunday School 11 am Morning Worship Don Baker, SS SupL 8 pm Choir Practice, Thurs VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt. Sunday School 10 am Morning Wonhip 11 am Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting. Wed 8 pm Ladies Christian Fello Fellowship Second Tuesday ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10:00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship Service 7:30 Evening Service Sun. . & Thurs. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Sunday School 7:00 Youth Hour 7:45 Prayer Mtg. . Wed. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob’t Rhodes. Supt. Special Services will be held at the South Maple Grove EUB Church on April 5th through the 12th. Sunday morning wor­ ship will be at 11 am and each evening service will be at 7:30 pm. There will be no service on Saturday. Miss Edna Lohr of Spring Ar­ bor. Michigan will be the speak­ er. Guests are invited. SOUTH KALAMO CHURCH Comer Ionia & Kalamo Hwy Doratha Rolfe, Pastor 10 am Sunday School 11 am Morning Worship Evening Service 7:30 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Thurs METHODIST CHURCHES Vermontville, Bismark, Gresham Rev. Robert Townsend, Pastor Vermontville; Sunday School Morning Worship MYF Sundays WSCS, First Tuesday 9:30am 10:30am 7:00pm Bismark: 10: 30am Sunday School Morning Wonhip' 11: 30 7:30 MYF . Mrs. Lloyd Steward. SS Supt. WSCS, Third Thunday Gresham: Morning Worship Sunday School MYF 9;00am 10:00am 7:30 UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up ■ HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning . Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge . Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY Room* from ♦ SERVICE 3“ BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar HASTINGS L D. S. Office Supply Ce. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan LIVESTOCK SALES CO. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Haveyour lambs here by that tlme- MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and .State St. Sale Every Friday W1 5-5352 KAECNELE’S 30b Church St. Hastings, Michigan �NOW! • * • ap/e Valley Band Don t delay something you ve wanted to do Now it s super easy with this special offer FOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED AT OUROFFICE UNTIL APR 30, ONE-HALF THE AMOUNT RECEIVED WILL BE GIVEN TO HELP THE MAPLE VALLEY BAND BOOSTERS FOR THEIR SCHOLARSHIP FUND OR FOR NEW INSTRUMENTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES 1 YEAR - $3.00 2 YEARS - $5.00 ELSEWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES 1 YEAR - $3.50 2 YEARS - $6.00 Call now and ask us to start your subscription THIS IS YOUR NEWSPAPER WE WANT YOUR NEWS, WE WANT YOU TO BE A SUBSCRIBER CALL TODAY — *OL 3-3231 HELP YOUR SCHOOL - HELP THE BAND Pick up your phone �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 9, 1964 /CHOOL NEWf Book Fair begins National Library Week JUNIOR HIGH NEWS J• HILDEBRAND - This week the junior high school student! have been experiencing artificial resuscitation with "Resusci-Anne", Sheriff Smith’s dummy! Mr. Hartenburg has had them lined up debating whether or not she was real! Last night we had the final elementary PTA meeting of the year. Awards were passed out to all the fifth and sixth graders who were involved in the safety patrol program in Vermontville this year. The „ spelldown for the elemenury students in grades 4-6 was completed. The finalists were: 4th grade; Mrs. Smith's room, Nancy Kroger. Rodney Sebrell; Mrs. Reed's room, Debra Wright, Julie Potter, Ste­ ven Stanton. 5th grade: Mrs. Kroger’s room, Diane Musser, Vicki Stiffler, Mark Malcuit, Steve Kilpatrick; Mr. Boldrey's Room: Candice Thornton, Harry Hammond. 6th Grade: Mr. Boldrey's Room, Paulette Thomason; Mn. Weiler s Room. Denny Van Neste. Riley Gam, Karen Wilmore, Gary Satterlee. The second and last clinic will be held tomorrow at the Junior High SchooL It will begin at 9 am promptly and mothers with pre­ school youngsters should be here at that time. This clinic is spon­ sored by the Eaton County Health Department. Next Monday, April 13th, we will have our first Book Fair here at the Maple Valley Junior High gym. It will be open to the public of both communities from 4;30 to 9;00 pm. Books will be available for youngsters of all school ages. Two different book companies will be conducting this year's fair and it is hoped that many in the com, munities will uke advanuge of this opportunity to purchase books for their families. Reading is important and this event will begin the local celebra­ tion of National Library Week, April 13th - 18th. . Something to Crow About 3rd ANNUAL * HOBBY tSPORT SHOW April 25 - 26 Elected to Board Stanley R. Sandberg, vice president and treasurer of the Kellogg Company, of Battle Creek, Michigan, has been elected to the board of directors of the Michigan National Bank, it was announced by Howard J. Stoddard, chairman. Sandberg is a 1928 graduate of Northwestern University with a bachelor of science degree and became a Certified Public Account­ ant in 1929. He joined the Kellogg Company in 1936 and served in various assignments including chief accountant, office managerand treasurer before being elected company vice president in March, 1961. , . Noon to 9:00 p. m. \\ EXHIBITORS WELCOME I /yf /A4A^arr^ County Community Building . \ | Fairgrounds, Hastings I Sponsored by Barry County / Sportswomen's Club sa urday and Sunday Free Admission ■ Free Door Prizes Active in civip affairs, Sandberg is a past officer and director of many civic organizations and clubs in Battle Creek. STANLEY R. SANDBERG In addition, Sandberg is a past president and trustee of the First Congregational Church of Battle Creek. He also is a director of Bill Knapp's Michigan, Inc. SIDESTEP PIG ANEMIA Murphy’s Baby Pig Minerals . . . costs less than 12< per pig . . . can boost weaning weights as much as 27%, daily gains up to 30%. Murphy Research Farm tests on 350 litters of pigs over 7 years PROVE THE DIFFERENCE WIIGHT DAILY GAIN 0J1 fc*. COST 15« Nashville Co-op Elevator Work begins on new school construction — trucks, dirt, trees -- and kids, kids, kids! Newt Photo OL 3-2211 ’ 301 S. Main " A ■ �CLASSIFIED ADJ WORK IN MANY WAYS LET CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOU! * rikir\ CEI I HEklT phone ol 3-3231 FIND<SELL<RENT<HIRE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday^ April a 1964 Real E»tate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 1-06 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM--very good buildings, on blacktop road in good farming area; the flat time offered for sale. Call for appointment to. ..see. 147 ACRE FARM--117 tillable; 20 acres of sugar bush includ­ ing equipment; 10 acres of woods and pasture;" 3 bedroom modern home in very nice con­ dition; let us show you this de­ sirable farm. 105 ACRES--93 tillable; 7 tim­ ber; good basement barn, tool- ■ shed and garage; nice modem 3 bedroom home; owner would consider trading. 80 ACRE FARM--on main paved road only 3 1/2 miles from town; very good 9 room home with 5 bedrooms; basement barn and other buildings; small sugar bush; owner will sell on land contract with easy down payment. ONE STORY HOME--4 rooms ■* and bath, suitable for retired couple or small family; full price $4000 with only $500 down on land contract; less for cash. MODERN DWELLING—spacious and attractive throughout; in excellent condition; if it's a nice home you are looking for, you had better take a look at this one. SMALL ONE STORY HOME—on two lots. Needs repair and mod­ ernizing, full price only $1200. HOUSETRAILER OWNERS—We have two lots with all facilities for trailea; also nearly new gar­ age. Complete price $1500. <9 ROOMS WITH 5 BEDROOMS— nearly new bath, comer lot; small barn for garage. $3750., low down payment or might trade. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 BUSINESS SERVICES Dressmaking­^Alterations and re­ pair, call" Call Mrs. McPeck. at tfc OL 3-3051 or 653-2146. For Radio &. TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061._______________ tfc Radio & TV Repak Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St , Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf KEYS MADE--35?. at Circles Variety Store. Vermontville. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'I trucking. Robert -Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete '& Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 tfc ______ Nashville, Michigan For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Dooa, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc ' TERPENING “ Antenna Sales &. Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelea In Makea SALESMEN: Carroll Wells, Ph CL 9-3314 LynnSatterlee, Ph543-3845 M. L. Lowe, Ph CL 9-7061 FOR SALE OR TRADE -- for smaller farm; garage building on Main Street with 4 bedroom apartment above; 2 baths, wash room; fenced in yard and small garage; terms. William Terpening; 121 S Main, phone OL 3-6008, 44-45c baiu.ug Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc __________ WANTgp_________ HELP WANTED--Opportunity of a lifetime for the right man! Customen in Barry County need Rawleigh Products. Many Dealen earning $100 weekly. Write Rawleigh Dept MCD-653-83, Freeport, ill. 45p; ’ INCOME TAX Service—Farmea, business &. individual returns. Mar­ lene Lathrtm, OL3-9421. Closed Saturday afternoons. tfc WANTED--Plowing or Farm work 1770 Ionia Road. Vermontville. 45-48p HELP WANTED—Applications now being taken for waitresses, day and night shifts. Please ap­ ply in person to Mrs. Cooley, Cooley’s Drive In, 512 North Main Street, Nashville. 45-46c HELP WANTED--Male or Female, 95 Year Company Needs "New Blood* Famous Watkins Com­ pany has opening for alert, am­ bitious man to serve customers in Barry County with nationally advertised farm and home prod­ ucts; Learn how you can earn $5,000 the fiat year. Car nec­ essary. For interview, write J. C. Eames, 74 E. Robinson Ave., Barberton, Ohio. 45-47c WANTED—Baby sitter to live in and care for two small children. WI5-2561. 44-45c WAITRESS WANTED--Blue Rib­ bon Grill, Nashville. Morning shift, 5 days a week. Inquire at restaurant or call OL 3-2441. , ' 45p WANTED--Apartment for wid­ owed lady, preferably furnished. OL 3-8001. 45-46c HELP WANTED—Male or Female, You can Earn $125 Week. Open­ ing nearby for established oneman business for alert, ambit­ ious man with car. No invest­ ment, no experience, needed. For personal interview write Fieldman, L. Thom, Rt 2, 4565 N. Merrill Rd., Merrill, Michigan. 45-47c WANTED—would care forelderly person in their ho me. 653-9856. 46c WANTED—Used windows or storm windows, also 1" boards, 1770 Ionia Rd., Vermontville. 45p . CARDS OF THANKS FOR SALE I wish to express our thanks to the friends, neighboa and rela­ tives. the LCA and DUV. Do., Barrette and Mathews, the staff of Hayes, Green-Beach Hospital, Rev. Maunder, pallbearers and Vogt Funeral Home for the many acts of kindness, food, cards, flowers and money given at the time of our recent bereavement. It was greatly appreciated. The family of Carrie M Weeks 45c SWISS STEAK DlNNER--at the Methodist Community House, April 11, 5-7, Adults, $1.50; children 75#, pre-schoolers free. 45p BAKE SALE—Sat., April 11, at Keihl Hardware, by Cloverleaf Class. Have bake goods in by 10 am. 45c FOR SALE--Volks Wagon; Lester DeGroot, 653-3771; 406 State Street. 44-46c CARD OF THANKS Dick and I wish to express sin­ cere thanks to all who helped us since the fiat of February; tak­ ing me to the doctor, for food, washing and ironing, flowers, letters, cards and calls. Mary Mason SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News t'ARTS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy and the beau­ tiful flowers received from our friends, neighboa and relatives. Dr. Myen and nurses at Pennock Hospital Also the ladies of the Good Cheer Club and neighboa who furnished the food and served the dinner the day of the funeral for our father, brother, and grandfather, Adolph Kaiser. Francis Kaiser Oscar Kaiser Mr.andMn. DonFox and ' ' family 45p For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS NOTICE--Ada Skedgell will be at the Village Hall on Friday, April 3 and 10, to collect Water bills. 44-45c LOST--White fluffy nylon pull­ over jacket at the laundry Sun­ day, April 5th. Has 4 black & red diamond designs on front Please return to Roberta DeMond at Stop & Shop in Nash­ ville or Phone 3-3125. 45p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Myers, Dr. "Logan and the hospital staff for the wonderful care during my stay in the hospital and all friends, relatives and neighboa, the Grange and OES for cards and gifts. Karen Decker and family 45c CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and family for helping us pick up and clean up what we had left after our explosion. A special thanks to our parents for sharing their homes with us. Thanls to everyone for the many useful gifts ana money we re- ceived. Words can't express how much we appreciate the kindness received from everyone at a time we heeded it most. Duane, Janet, Russell, . Rebecca and Karen Gardner 45p Deadline Classified Ads IN MEMORY In loving memory of Virgil Laurent who passed away three years ago, April 10. Your presence is ever near Our hearts are filled with love For one who was so dear. Monday noon Sadly missed by his wife, chil­ dren and grandchildren. 45p BIGM FARGO’ Fresh' FOR BIG POWER! Motor Oil I sell it with Pride! A truly great motor oil refined to meet needs. K6 MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Wbrfcfis Finsst Tractors BIG ENGINE! ECONOMY ENGINE! FARGO’S For 'Em Both! Next Change— CHANGE TO FARGO William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN all your motor's lubrication �the AfadwMte New Jerry Smith writes THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN New Arrival Future Farmer Chapter makes banquet plans The Maple Valley Future _ Fanners of America are now planning the annual Parent and Son FFA Banquet. This event, which takes place each spring, is going to be held on April 23, in the Maple Valley High School gym. The Honorary Chapter Farm­ er degrees will be presented along with chapter Star Farmer awards, the DeKalb Senior award, the Star Green Hand award and many other awards to FFA members. University band will give concert The Pennfield Band Boosters are sponsoring a concert given by the University of Michigan Symphony Band. This concert will be held at the Pennfield High School Gym on Tuesday, April 14th. The concert will begin at 8;00 and tickets may be ob­ tained at the door or from the Maple Valley High School here. The main speaker for the eve­ ning will be Mr. Richard K. Arnold of MSU. Persons who have helped the FFA in the past year will be honored when they are present­ ed certificates of appreciation. The Future Farmers Chapter have received 1,000 nine trees which they will plant in the community as part of their community service project. Those Interested are asked to call any member of the Chapter. Wins jackpot Friday nights have been luck­ y nights for the past few weeks as each week has produced a winner in the Bank Night Draw­ ing. The name of Jean Reid was called this week and her jack­ pot was in the amount of $50 and she picked it up at the Douse Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer are parents of a .baby boy,bom at 2:27 am, Saturday, April 4, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Services held for Earl E. Howe, 79 Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 pm at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville, for Earl E. Howe, who died Thurs­ day afternoon at the age of 79. Mr. Howe died at his home at 304 Sherman Street. Mr. Howe was born August 16, 1884 in McBride, Michigan, the son of Zadock and Amy (Davis) Howe. He was a retired farmer. On February 21, 1914, he was married to Agnes Hunter who survives him. Other survivors include three brothers, Herbert of Vermont­ ville; Austin of Bradenton, Fla, and Merrell of Fay, Oklahoma. One sister, Mrs. Norman Crain of Battle Creek, also survives. ■ The Rev. J. E. Shaw offic­ iated at the funeral services and burial was at the Kalamo Ceme­ tery, Kalamo, Michigan. Mr. Howe was a member of the Vermontville F&AM Lodge No. 232. EDITOR'S NOTE: _________ ________ _______ The following is a letter from .Jerry is teaching in Nigeria at Jerry Smith written to his friends th® Mayflower school and will and'telling of---------------his experiences ■ return to Alma College next fall to resume his studies. ' while teaching in Africa. January 8th--(On trip to Fernando Poo-- an Island off the coast of Africa. At last I've gotten a chance to speak Spanish. The island is just like a small part of Spain. We have been enjoying fillet mignon or its equivalent with all the trimmings for less than $2. Yesterday we rented a car and drove around the island. Every­ thing is neat and orderly and it is quite a sight to look down on the Elantations of bananas, cacao, oil palms and coffee. The pastureind at the top had a lot of ferns and reminded me of the land a­ round Luther. Further down the coffee trees are in bloom and for miles it smells like Grandma's plum trees. The day before yester­ day we went swimming in the ocean. We could see coral, sponges colored fish, red sea anenomes, black sea urchins — and 50 Span- ’ ish sailors. Two of them invited us to look over their ships, built in 1926. It was quite a tour. I even went down into the boiler room squeezing through the hot pipes. They told us the three ships would' stay in the harbor until Fernando Poo is independent. Attends State Workshop Susan Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen attend­ ed a 4-H State Service Club Workshop at Camp Kett on Apr. 3- 4-5. Camp Kett is located near Cadillac. Susan attended because she is president of the Barry County 4- H Service Club. There are approximately 80 members in the county. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans for more close cooperation of ideas between County Service Clubs and the State Service Club. Susan will also attend a meet­ ing on April 10-11 at Camp Kett for a Leader Entomology Clinic. Dr. Al Dowdy, Extension En­ tomologist at Michigan Sute, invited eight junior leaden from Michigan to participate in this adult meeting. Susan will give her demonstration on the process .------- s in plartlc of imt which New York educational trip last fall. Fire department has busy month Fire Chief Forrest Babcock urges the residents of the com­ munity to use caution in their burning. The department of volunteer firemen had one of their busiest months, with 8 ' fire calls and 3 inhalator runs. It is revealing to know that the greatest share of the fire calls this past month has been grass fires. Because of the un­ usually dry weather, they have been more apparent Burning permits must be obuined be­ fore any burning is done. Per­ mits are available from all of the members of the fire depart­ ment . The Department is busy mak­ ing plans for their Harvest Fes­ tival which will be held the week-end of July 16-18. Boys complete basic training RONALD D. CHAFFEE, RICHARD A. VARNEY Two Nashville boys have begun basic training at the Na­ val Trainir------------ — -­ Lakes, OL _ __ D. _______ Chaffee, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G Chaffee, Sr., of Route 1, Nashville and Richard A, Varney 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Varney of Guy road, Nashville are now uking pan in the nineweek training which included naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ord­ nance and gunnery, military drill, first aid ana survivaL During the training, they get tests and interviews which de­ termine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they are assignee! to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations Carrie Caley makes like Carrie Nation with the axe as she watches her house being tom down. With her is her sister, Mn. McPeck. Miss Caley is having a new house built on the site of the old one. for on-the-job training in a Navy rating specialty. Naval training produces the power by supplying qualified p personnel to man the ships, planes and shore stations of today's Navy. PVT ZANE MEAD Pvt. Zane M. Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead, has been home for nearly two weeks following his basic train­ ing at Fon Knox, Kentucky. Htf is to report Friday at Fort Leon-' ard Wood, Missouri where he will receive training as a car­ penter. Zane graduated from Nash­ ville High School in 1959 and from Michigan Sute University in March of 1963. He was with the U. S. Forest Service in Louisiana until his induction in January. NEW HOURS Open 7 days a week The Most Wonderful Exhibitors welcome at Hobby & Sports Show Selection of The 3rd Annual Hobby and Sport Show will be held on Sat- Locals SEVERAL BOOKS TO SELECT FROM FOOD urday and Sunday, April 25 and 26 at the Barry County Commun­ ity Building at the Fairgrounds in Hastings. Mrs. C. T. Munro is now in her home. Her phone number is OL 3-6068. There is free admission to the show which opens at noon on the two days and runs until 9 pm. Free door prizes will also be giv­ en. Miss Deanna Mead was home from the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music for a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead. The show is sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen's Club and those interested in ex­ hibiting at the show are asked to caU WI 5-3064. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Crispell in Detroit for sev­ eral days last week. Along with all types of displays for bobbies and sports, there will be Antiques and glass craft on display, as well as displays for a Home Show. STOP TODAY AT Nashville News 9am - 11pm SNACKS PARTY SUPPLIES STOP SOON SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE ' 653-6985 DANCE SAprilan' MAPLE LEAF GRANGE' ON M-66, SOUTH OF NASHVILLE ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING DANCING FROM 9 PM - 1 AM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-04-16.pdf 7c05111afec2d4fdf958fec95f605ee3 PDF Text Text The Aiislnillc VOLUME 91 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cents a Copy • Group to appear on TV show op Wednesday Kindergarten registration April 29 AU children in the Nashville school area who wUl be 5 years of age on or before December 1st, 1964 should be registered for Kindergarten. This registra­ tion will be held on Wednesday, April 29th from 8 to 12 and from 1 to 4 pm. There will be no school for the present kindergarten classes on this day. It will be helpful if birth and ., immunization records are brought to the registration. It is urged Commision names centennial farm • The farm owned by Ellis and Florence Garlinger of Route 1; Nashville, has recently been designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. This farm, located in Castleton Township, Barry County, has been in the possession of the fam­ ily since 1859. It was originally purchased in the year by The—*bold Garling, great-grandfather of the present owner, from James Walker. The Michigan Historical Com­ mission established its Centennial Farm Program in 1948, and since that year has awarded certificates and metal markers to some eigh­ teen hundred Michigan farms. The proglam is administered by the Commission, while the mark­ ers have been provided through the courtesy of the Detroit Edison Company and the Consumers Power Company. that each child have a complete physical examination before he •enters; school. Forms for this are available at the Fuller Street office. Birth records are required and shots must be completed be­ fore a child can be accepted in school in Michigan. These re­ quirements must be fulfilled by the time school starts in the falL A nurse will be at the school to answer questions regarding health, immunization, etc. The present room mothers will be on hand, along with the teacher and school personnel to assist in the registration program. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz are parents of a baby boy, born April 7 at Community Hospital He has. been named Kevin Gay. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of 306 East Henry Street, Char­ lotte, are parents of a baby boy born April 13 at St Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. He has been named Gregory James and weighed 4 pounds and 8 ounces. Mrs. Taylor is the former Margene Roberts of Nashville. A 2/C and Mrs. Loren Col­ lier of Preswick Air Force Base, Scotland, are the parents of a baby girl, born April 6. She has been named lortaine Alice and she weighed 6 pounds and three ounces. Erick Schulz named for U-M scholarship Seniors in 449 schools will receive 805 Regents-Alumni Scholar­ ships to The University of Michigan, Ivan W. Parker, Assistant Dir­ ector of Financial Aids, announced Thursday, April 16. About 2200 applied for the awards which are made annually. Last year 733 seniors in 416 accredited high schools won awards. From the Maple Valley High School, Erick Schulz of Route 1, Bellevue, qualified for a scholarship in Engineering. The stipends vary according to financial need of winners, ranging from an honorary $50 entrance award to a $560 per-year grant. In a number of very deserving cases, the scholarship committee also included an offer of part-time employment and long term loans in its financial aid offer. This package approach tried last year for the first time is being continued because of its success in suiting students to meet the ris­ ing cost of education. Awards continue for the normal length of each student's degree program if his academic record justifies renewal Each accredited school is entitled to at least one of the scholar­ ships if a qualified senior applies. Also, some awards are granted at-large on the basis of state-wide comparison of applicanttJrom, or awards to, any one school in evaluating the applicants, emphasis is on character, citizen­ ship, academic record, financial need and scores on a competitive U-M Alumni and Alumnae Club members who worked on the projn gave Invaluable assistance to high school officials and the Uniirsity Scholarship Committee, Parker said. Nashville will get a bit of state-wide publicity on Wed­ nesday, April 22nd. when a group of Nashville people will appear on television. Wins *100 scholarship The group will be on the pro­ gram, "Woman's World" on Wednesday morning, 9;30 am, on Channel 6, WJIM. Lansing. Those appearing on the TV show include; Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son, Mrs. R. E White, Chris Boughton, Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook and her daughter Jilane. Their purpose in appearing on the show is to tell of the ap­ proaching Style Show which the Nashville Literary Club is spon­ soring in an effort to raise money to improve appearance of the downtown Central Park The style show wUl be held in the Nashville gym on Friday, April 24 at 8;00 pm. Tickets are on sale by members of the var- • ious school organizations, and members of the Literary Club, and may also be purchased at the door. Door prizes will be given, en­ tertainment provided, and baby sitting services, as well as the latest in styles for adults, teens and children. All proceeds of the show will be used for the park improve­ ment All Sports Feast May 4 The All-Sports Banquet will be held on Monday, May 4th at 6:30 pm in the High School gymnasium at Nashville. Mr. Morley Frazer, Athletic Director and Football Coach at Albion College, will be the guest speaker. All boys and girls who have participated in Inter-scholastic athletics in the high school are eligible to attend. Persons in the community who would like to attend, are extended this in­ vitation to attend. Reservation forms are available in the high school office or contact may be made with the Co-Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Gardner or Ma. ' William Lindberg. The banquet is pot-luck and those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Loren Lehman, a member of the local chapter of Future Farm­ ers of America, is the recipient of a $100 Short Course Scholar­ ship at Mfchigan State Univer­ sity. - The scholarship was made pos­ sible by the Security National Bank Frank Scramlin, local manager of the bank is shown presenting Loren with the Schol­ arship. Bill Ross is the FFA Adr visor. Dances to end Festival festivities Loren has been FFA Chapter Secretary for two, years, he has been very active in all the FFA activities. He carries on his supervised farming program in a shed in Vermontville. He cares for hogs, heifer and a steer, as well as working for local farmers. To round off a day of fun and festivities, two dances will be held at the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival Tiiese dance will be held on Saturday, April 25th, and both dances will begin at 9 pm. The Dance at the Opera House will have square danc­ ing and the Drifters will pro­ vide the music. The dance at the Junior High Gymnasium will have the Jack Gustavson Combo and will feature round danc­ ing. Band to attend State contest On Saturday the Maple Valley Concert Band will travel to Lan­ sing for the State Contest Maple Valley will be joined by First Division Bands from all over -the state for the compe- No Burning Allowed According to Fire Chief, Forrest Babcock, the Conser­ vation Department has put a ban on all burning, at least until there is a good rain. Babcock said many grass fires are caused by careless burning of trash, etc., dur­ ing dry and windy periods. tition. Only those bands receiv­ ing a First Division in the Dis­ trict contests are eligible. Bands will receive ratings from I to V. A First means out­ standing; Second, very good;' third, good; fourth, performance lacking; and fifth, poor. Each band plays a march, a selected number, and a required number. After playing the three numbers in front of three judges, the band moves on to sight-read­ ing; where they play two num­ bers they have never seen before. The band plays at 8:25 am at the Lansing Everett High School Auditorium. The contest is open to the public and it is hoped that many will follow the band on Saturday and hear the per­ formance. According to Bill Ross there are short courses offered in a wide variety of subjects. In­ cluded are such things as, Ele­ vator Management; Farm Mach­ inery Sales and Service, Nursery Management, and Young Farm­ er course. The local chapter is interested in hearing from any other local businesses which_ might be interested in sponsor­ ing such a scholarship. Com­ plete information may be ob­ tained from Bill Ross. Historical group to meet May 12th There is a plan underway to re-activate the old Barry County Historical Society. The second meeting for this purpose was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Walton last Thursday eve­ ning in Hastings. The function of such a society ' is to establish historical markers, maintain museums, preserve historical sites, etc. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, 420 Durkee Street, in Nashville. This meeting will be preceded by a tour of the museum at ■ Charlton Park at 6:30. Anyone interested in joining this organization may call Mrs. John Walton, 945-9314. Young people are especially welcome. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Backstreet barometer Out kids were going through an old desk here at the office and they came upon some old photographs that might be of interest to folks hereabout This one at the top of the page seems to be a line up of horses. It looks as if they all belong to the livery and perhaps the photo was taken to show the number and quality of hones and buggies that were available at that time. I have no idea as to who owned the livery and there is nothing on the picture to indicate who the people in it are. There is nothing to indicate just where the picture was taken, though I assume it was somewhere in Nashville. They were really pushing plug tobacco back in those days. Most of those signs on the side of the Building are advising people to "save the tage” from some kind of plug tobabco. The name I can­ not read. I wonder what the idea or saving tags was. Perhaps they gave some sort of a premium with a number of tags. Next to the plug tobacco signs is one advertising Old Virginia Cheroots. This one is so dark that it cannot be detected without a glass. Further down the wall is an adv for some sort of pocket plug, which I as­ sume, is tobacco. . White and White Headache Powders is right along with the tobac­ co ads. Perhaps they thought that after all that eatm' tobacco, a person might develop a bit of a headache. The sign on the barn seems to have the name C. J. Scheldt, Livery and Feed Barn. Baseball season is upon us. The Maple Valley nine got out Mon­ day night to win over Lakewood to the tune of 1 to 0. This is a good start. Thursday they go over to Olivet to play. Let's hope they can keep up the good work We have a complete spring sports schedule in the paper this week. This lists the track meets and the baseball games. Don't put the old snow shovel away yet. We are still in for at least one good snowstorm before the warm time sets in on us. No, I don't have any inside information from the weather people. I do have inside information from Mary Mason, though. She tells me that the Harry Rizors ate oh their way back from Florida. Every year we have a big snow storm when the Rizors get back from Flor­ ida. Don't ask me why - it just happens. A friend of ours from Wayne University was in last Saturday for a chat and a cup of coffee. He Is connected with the Wayne Medi­ cal School and he was telling me that he had talked a week or so before with an engineer from Minnesota who is working with the physicians at the University of Minnesota on an electronic bean. This is an electronic pump which will run for five years on one bat­ tery. This man was of the opinion that by 1970 it will be possible to replace a defective heart with one of these pumps. As we were talking of this, Charlie and I got to remarking onflow sciences are inter-related these days. A doctor must now be some­ what of an engineer, the engineer must have considerable know­ ledge of medicine. As we become more civilized, we realize that we are very de­ pendent on each other. The doctor of today must know something of space as well as a number of other things. Life becomes more complicated as we go along. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 vear WT' HIGHEST DUALITY WORKMANSHIP DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Repair - Remodel In order to acquaint newcomers and others with the Nashville News, we are mailing sample copies for several weeks to non-subscribets. This will give non-subscribers the oppor­ tunity to examine and enjoy the many news stories, features and photographs about the community to which they belong. Toplace a subscription order, please call OL 3-3231. Maple Grove 1 OL 3-6046 In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 -KAECHELE’S NEW HOURS MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ Kelvey have purchased a store and oil station at Cloverdale. Mrs. Leila Hawblitz enter­ tained the LAS for potluck din­ ner on Wednesday. Mr. and Ma Vem Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Open'7 days a week 9am - 11pm FOOD SNACKS PARTY SUPPLIES STOP SOON SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE 653-6985 Mt. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of near Union City. Several from this way attend­ ed the Music Festival at Hastings Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue and Garry Birman of Hastings spent the week end north at Jennings. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI 'ypewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain... * For Starting Pigs... Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up 114 E Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. NEW FURNACES & BOILERS 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan MODERATE PRICES MARGARITA mnnwini.1 « FURNACE SERVICE Sample copies 1-0760 Citizens Elevator Co. N»Mfe, MMiga. - Vwwtvfc, Mkhifai ’ �of bow busy I The WSCS of the Methodist Church win meet in the church ThuBday, April 23rd. A dessert luncheon will be served in the Community House at 12:30 pm. Mb. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Boyd Ol­ sen. Sr. . and Mrs. Mary Walton are the committee. Guests for the occasion will be the WSWS of the Nashville EUB church and the Barryville WSCS. The program topic is, "Shall We Unite?" This refeB to the merger of the EUB and Methodist churches. The program will be in 'charge of Mb. Carter Preston and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Preston will act as woBhip lead­ er- MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet April 21st at the Town HalL ATTEND Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival DANCE APRIL 25 - BEGINNING 9 PM Round and Square Dancing OPERA HOUSE & SCHOOL GYM winThe name ofLillian Maurer was called for the $50 Jackpot. Script was held at Makers Su­ permarket and Mb. Maurer picked it up there. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met with Mb.. Lorin Garlinger on Thursday afternoon of last week with 15 members and one guest present. Dessert luncheon was served at l;30 by the hostess. During the business session the following offices were elec­ ted for the new year which start-. June 1. Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Pennock; co-chairman, Mrs. Boyd Olsen; secretary, Mrs. Garlinger; treasurer, Ms. Dorr Webb; secretary of spiritual life, Mb. W. R. Dean and secretary of the flower fund, Mrs. George Lowell. Mb. E. C. Kraft had the de­ votions. The. program was on growing things with Mrs. Webb talking about flowes; Mrs. Ol­ sen, vegetables and Miss Mabel Roscoe, trees. The circle will beet with Mrs. Cecil Barrett on May 15th with MB. Kraft assisting the hostess. Happy Birtndc APRIL 16 Marian Pennock Johnny Long Ed Smith Ruth Mudge Dutmer APRIL 17 Ada Lynn Skedgell Kathy Skedgell Timothy Redmond Virginia McVey Wallace Planck APRIL 18 Rebecca Ely Harry Planck Jack & Jill Wyant APRIL 19 Mrs. Elmer Gillett Anna Cairns Robert Oaster Eva Hollister APRIL 20 Karen Liebhauser APRIL 21 Gerald Mater Beulah Sharp APRIL 22 Beverly Backe Call now and ask us to start your subscript Phone The activities of Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Su­ pervisor, are shown, as’ follows; Mlles in township ’ 2200 ‘ County Board miles 324 OuBioe miles 412 Phone in 253 Phone Out 203 House calls in 107 House calls out 340 Mail in 186 Mail out 117 Committee mtgs 18 Criminal claims committee 12 Building permits 44 Outside meetings 13 Appraisals 14 Gun permits 9 Probate court 6 Welfare TransfeB 100 Students 3 Days on cty board 18 twp board meetings 12 Tax roll and Assessment Roll — hours, days, weeks, too numerous co mention This report was from the an­ nual meeting April 4, 1964. OL 3-3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY APRIL 20 Rev.and Mb. Lloyd Mead WEATflW£J® ALL TRACTORS ARE RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR WORK 1962 1958 1958 1953 1952 1948 1952 1952 1951 1950 New 4200. 00 G 6 Diesel Minneapolis Moline 2500. 00 G B Gas 2995. 00 5-Star Diesel, MM 1150. 00 U Moline, new engine & paint 1195. 00 88 Oliver Diesel, new engine 850. 00 U Moline 650. 00 8 N Ford 550. 00 30 Massey Harris 400. 00 Z A Moline 350. 00 R Moline 325. 00 3 point hitch 7 ft mowers 3 pt hitch Krouse Disc Plow, like new 85. 00 325. 00 11 ft Moline disc, like new C2_. 0? 895. 00 New Moline Corn Planter 1150. 00 New Balers Papec Flail chopper, excellent cond 550. 00 LundeU chopper, new knife 325. 00 Fax chopper, 3 heads 415. 00 3 Battam 3-pt hitch, Raddix Plows 250. 00 up 12’ J D tractor drag 90. 00 2 used loaders, choice 60. 00 C C E C Financing - up to 42 Months Available FURLONG Brothers Implement Sales ■ NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Mb. Frank Purchis, a member of the VFW Auxiliary is shown awarding prizes to the winneB of the Essay Contest which the Auxiliary recently sponsored in the Maple Valley School, FiBt place winner, Donald Suntken, received a check for $5. 00. Second place winner. Steven Douse, received $3 and the third place winner, Dennis Rasey, received $2. 00. The essay written by Donald (reprinted below) will be entered in the State Contest and if it is a winner there, will be sent on to the National contest. --News Photo THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN AMERICA AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FRIENDSHIP DONALD SUNTKEN, 15 Every American has two cars, three refrigerators, two television sets, one or two mink coats, a house in Beverly Hills, and a large wad of dough. This is the general opinion that foreign people get when our very wealthiest set of "tourist-type tycoons" show up to ravage different countries with American dollars. Galavanting across the countryside, giving large tips and buying everything, seems to be these "tourists" favorite sport. Although this is not an example of the true American, most for­ eign people seem to be overpowered by this idea because of our largest industry, the movies. One thing which can alter this idea that all Americans are capitalists is the Foreign Exchange Student Program. This plan brings foreign students into our country for a full year. They 'live in, and are a part of a family. In school they take Amer­ ican History, American Government, American Literature and soc­ ial problems. They become acquainted with the American people as they are. As a result, good will and friendship bridge the oceans and foreign people gain a better undeBtanding of their neighboring coun­ ex tries. But, is the exchange student developing the proper attitude toward America and Americans? The only way to be sure exchange students are developing this attitude is to try our best in promoting friendship. Here we can raise three questions; What can I do as a student to make the most of this opportunity for friendship with foreign students in my community? How can I go about becoming friends with these foreign representa­ tives?, ano? What can I do to show American hospitality and good will? * It's true that many other countries of the world used the United States as an example for their government, and used our American Constitution as a basis for thein. It’s true that many billions of Amer­ ican dollaa are spent every year for aid and goods from other coun­ tries, and even more true that their countries depend upon the United States military support to defend them against the "Communist World." But since they come in close contact with our governmental departments, it would seem that they would, and do,' find fault with our governmental system in some ways and find some differences tn the general attitude of our people. L as a student in my/ community, can correct this by taking an active part in my own nation's affaiB affairs and showing an interest iin the conditions, politically and socially, of other countries. I can show a keen interest in foreign peoples' opinit opinions for improvement H in the ' M ' secure arrc jance that no government, and• curb the self-satisfied, other nation or nations could possibly beat America n,. (that , attitude just isn't healthy! yet take pride in being an American. Last but not least, I can learn from people from other countries. I should try to consider these peoples' cultures and the fact that my ancestoa were thein also. I have heard it said by different exchange students that America is the friendliest nation filled with the friendliest people; that we are more receptive towards others, and that being friendly seems to be no problem. I believe this is true and that making friends is almost natural under our free system of self-government. The answer to the thud question is a rather broad one. If an ex­ change student lives in your home for a year, you should treat him as a member of the family. Don't give him a guided tour across America! Being part of an American family will tell him more of this country and its people than all the travelling around it you could do. Through the many governmental and private programs such as; CARE, CROP, UNESCO, and Foreign Aid the people from other coun­ tries receive the idea that Americans do care and are interested and concerned with the welfare of the entire world. Through our docton and missionaries we tie a strong bond between their countries and ours. Also by the way our tourists act when they go to foreign coun­ tries should nelp. For many foreign people this is their only contact with America. The Foreign Exchange Student Program was designed to build a responsible character in the student, to let him discover for himself □then' ways of life, to give him a chance to study the languages and governments of different countries, to build a bridge of friend­ ship and undeistanding between nations, and to bring different peo­ ple into direct personal relationships with each other. To develop true undeistanding and good will between nations we must be open to other peoples' suggestions and opinions, we must take pride in our government, we must take pride in our government, we must take a kinship attitude toward our alien neighbors and their govemmenB, we must treat them as brothers, we must aid them when they are in trouble, and show respect for them and their pride in their countries. Keeping world peace and spreading good will toward all men is a difficult task that requires time and effort from everyone. The United Nations, and other world organizations, are taking great strides toward these goals but this job is present everywhere. Good will can be spread in your own community, and wherever you traveL �THE NASHVILLE NEWS , Nuhville, Michigan Thursday, April IB, 1964 HOT LUNCH MENU April 20-24 Nashville: Monday--Goulasb. Veg. Stix. bread and butter, cheese, slicedpeaches, cookies and milk. Tues--Bean soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, veg. stix, cheese, jello, cookies, milk. Wed--Macaroni & cheese, peanut butter sandwiches, green peas, applesauce, white cake, milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes, cr. turkey, harvard beets, bread and butter, cheese,-pineapple cob­ bler, milk. Fri--Mashed potatoes, fish stix, green beans, cheese, peach halves, milk. Nashville Police Department Will appear as soloist Miss Germaine Maurer, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maurer of Route 2, Nashville, will appear as a soloist in a piano concert to be given Sun- day, April 26 at Aquinas Col­ lege in Grand Rapids. The concert is in conjunction with the tljird annual Carousel of Arts given at, the private, co­ educational institution, cover­ ing an, drama, music, fiction and the dance. Vermontville: Mon--Bar-b-q on bun, cr corn, peanut butter sandwiches, peach, Miss Maurer is a sophomore cheese and milk. working toward her Bachelor of Tues--Mashed potatoes, cr Arts degree. chicken, cabbage-carrot-apple salad, bread and butter, peanut Other features of the weekbutter, cheese, cookies and .long Carousel (April 19-26) milk. planned and executed wholly by Wed--Veg-beef stew on bis­ the students, are the An Exhibit, cuit, fruit jello, white cake, Book Sale, illustrated lecture carrot stick, bread and butter; oh the dance, concert of the cheese and milk. Instrumental Ensemble of the Thurs--Cream potatoes, gr College, and the performance beans, meat sandwiches, choc of Tad Mosel's one act play, cake, pineapple, cheese,, milk. Fri--Baked beans, fish sticks, "Impromptu". All events of the bread, butter, applesauce, cook­ Carousel are open to the pub­ lic. ie, cheese and milk. Report to Village Council from March 1. 1964 to March 31. 7 Felonies reported; consisting of 2 felonious assaults, 3 breaking and enterings, one stolen car, one stolen car recovere d by this Department for Calhoun County; 4' cleared. 9 Misdemeanors reported; consisting of 2 drunk and dtsordferly; 7 malicious destruction; 6 cleared. . 5 Traffic and Safety complaints received and investigated; 1 street light out. 3 Accidents reported and policed; 1 fatal. Person­ al injury accident at the south end curves; complaints received reckless driving; complaints on parking first blk south of Fuller St. on Main St. 7 Accidental fires reported. 36 general non-criminal complaints received and investigated. 2 house checks, 1 escort, 1 papers served, 3 assistance from other ■ Department; 2 assistance to other Department. 13 arrests; 3 for other Department; 3 juveniles, 2 for other Dept.Stolen car, drunk and disorderly, felonious assault, breaking and • entering. . 11 moving tickets issued, 7 paid; 3 non-moving, 3 paid; 3 park­ ing. 5 dog complaints investigated. 6 dogs put in Dog pound. Police car - 2085 miles driven; 200.6 gals gas. 4 qts oil. . Wendell Armour, Chief of Police You can get Michigan National Bank auto loans right where gou buy your car! Michigan National Bank has taken all the foot­ work out of car financing. Your car dealer is just like a Michigan National Bank office. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your Michigan National auto loan right on the spot. 1. We can make your payments for you ... from your Michigan National checking account. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. Visit your auto dealer-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. 3. You build your home town credit rating . . . more help on future needs. When you ask your dealer for a Michigan National Bank loan you get these four “extras” at no extra cost: 4. You can make payments at any of our offices up ’til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ... or mail it in. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS ■ • - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �BY KATHY’ LATHROP Lamb* at > calves. Have your lamb* here by that time-. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday night supper guest of Mr. and • Mt*. Theo Kennedy. Mr*. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women* Club Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs.Mildred Eisentrager of Kalamo. Mr. and Mr*. Ard Decker spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Callen of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mrs. Marie Mr. and Mr*. Vayle Steele and family were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mb. Ed. Childen of Battle Creek. John Hartwell returned from Pennock Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Charlotte and was a caller of Harlon Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur- • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS -actory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swth Mata - Varaaatvfla Cl 9 - 7285 PLAN A BIRTHDAY Party ROLLER SKATE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT MATINEE PRICES 2-4 pm CALL FOR DETAILS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS REGULAR SKATING 7:30-10:30 pm THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK , ROYCE DEMOND________ OL 3-3125 Johnson Cleans Up With Hoover HOOVE* "It is npt that I'm making a mint of money on these sweepers, " say* Harry. "How could I when they are only selling for $34. 95?" "My floor has really been clean since I've been demonstrating these HOOVERS. " says Harry. You too can clean up with HOOVER___ Come in and see the folks at JOHNSONS.... They will show you bow. "Splendor ot Violet*" and all new variet* will be on display. The show is open to the pub­ lic without charge. tis returned home from Florida last Thursday. Elizabeth Cur­ tis called there Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Barbara and Randy were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, the occasion was to cel­ ebrate Barbara's 9th birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Carson Ames attended the funeral of Willi* Wheaton at Charlotte Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell attended the funeral of Jack Arthur at Detroit Thursday. Mrs. Nina Greely, Battle . Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leisensing of Diamondale. called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Higdon called on-Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mr*. George Sked­ gell called on Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Skedgell and family on Sunday afternoon. Vicki Taylor is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Roberts. Mrs. Russell Rogers and chil­ dren spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Robehs of Lake Odessa. Tillie Cutcher called on Mrs. Matthew Wood of Marshall on Thursday and made the acquain­ tance of the new baby. Jim Cutcher spent the week end in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Cutcher was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn. Callers of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim the past week included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ebaugh of Roscommon, Mrs. Dorotha Sat­ terlee of Charlotte, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Roberts; Tommy and Deb­ bie Drake were over Saturday night guests. They returned home Sunday and Dora Brown accompanied them and spent the day with the Drakes. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones, who spent the winter in Florida re­ turned home Friday. Saturday Mrs. Mildred Hill came home from Community Hospital where she had been since she was in a car accident which left her with five broken ribs. Sunday evening was the con­ clusion of the special services held last week in the South EUB Church. Miss Edna Lohr, the evangelist, returned to her Spring Arbor home Sunday eve­ ning. Her sermons were illus­ trated by felt pictures. Many children were in attendance. Most of them by invitation of local children who were work­ ing for the rewards offered by Mus Lohr to those who had earned the most points. The rewards were won by Gary Rhodes who chose the Bible, Judy Moody the night light and Annette Dun­ kelberger, the desk set. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger were the families of their children, the Harvey Dunkelbergers of Nash­ ville, Jay Whitney* of Lansing and Marvin Dunkelberger of rural Hastings. Mrs. Fem Ball, Mrs. Neva Cordray and son Mike of High Bank, Edith Dunkelberger of Maple Grove, Beatrice Gillespie of Sunfield, Thelma Soya of Banfield, and Mrs. Ruby Ball and daughter Sandra Hu pt and granddaughter Sheryl, spent Wednesday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Nyla (Ball) The sophomore class Friday night gave the best Sadie Hawkins dance in a long time. They really shot the works. There was never a dull moment. They had entertainment which consisted of a sing­ ing group, and three comical dancers. Awards were given to: Best dancer. Sandy Smith; Sloppiest Lonny Kienutski; Biggest Blast, Kathy Lathrop; The one who looked tbe most like Daisy Mae, Dave Snowden; The one who looked tbe most like Lil' Abner, Bill Swiger; Wallflower, John Gaedert Refreshment* were served, Sam performed marriages and wed­ ding pictures were taken. It all turned out to be fun for everyone. I would like to thank the Woman's Literary Clubs of both Nash­ ville and Vermontville for giving the senior girls such a wonderful tea April 6th. It took place in Vermontville at the Griswold Room. After introduction of the senior girl* and their mothers, singers from Olivet College sang several Madrigal songs which were popu­ lar in the 16th and 17th centuries. Refreshments were served after the singing and everyone who at­ tended enjoyed the evening. Don't forget to come to the Senior Play which will be presented both Friday and Saturday nights at 8;00 pm. Saturday Mrs. Firster and eleven students rose early in the morn­ ing to go to Kalamazoo College for a mock Republican Conven­ tion. We left the school at 8:00 am and were home very late that night. As a matter of fact, it was Sunday morning. It was an interesting day and the college students had the day prepared so well that It seemed as though we were really at the real convention. Around 650 delegates were at the convention plus observer* and members who participated in the day's program. Those who attended from Maple Valley were; Delegates: Mike Hynes, Marcia Edmonds, Arlie Smith, Bob Teske, Ron West, Mike Williams, Terry Bogart and Ed Boldrey. Diana Garvey, Sonke Peters and I went as observers. When we first arrived we were registered and received our lunch tickets and the day’s program. The college students were running around giving literature and campaign buttons to the students ar­ riving, trying to persuade us to vote for Goldwater, Nixcnor who­ ever they were campaigning for. We then went to anomer building where the actual convention was to be held and went from one campaign headquarters to another getting all the literature or whatever they were handing out as quickly as possible. And some were pretty elaborate. At 10;00 am, the delegates took their seats. The Mayor of the city gave the address of welcome and also the president of the college. Convention roll call was then taken of the states. The introduction was given by the keynote speaker and then die election of permanent chairman and standing committees. We then went for dinner. We were allowed two hours for lunch and had plenty of time to tour the campus. After we returned the committees gave their reports and the adoption of the Platform. The Presidential nomination began which tooy all afternoon until 5;00. The reason it takes so long is that after roll call of states for nominees, there were nomination speeches and demonstrations. There were ten nominations so that means we had to sit through ten noisy demonstrations. At 5:UU we went tor supper until 6;45. The states then had to vote for president. It took three different timqs to vote but finally Lodge received the majority on the third balloting. Vice-President nominations then started which was around 10:30 pm. Votes were taken and Scranton was elected Vice-President. Some times during the convention, things would become so ex­ citing that it seemed to be almost real By the time we got home, everyone was completely exhausted. But I felt it was well worth it. If you have ever seen a real conven­ tion on television, what happened at Kalamazoo was just like it Only we got to see mote of what really could go on. FARGO’ Fresh' Motor Oil I sell it with Pride! A truly great motor dll refined to meet al! needs. BIG ENGINE! ECONOMY ENGINE! FARGO’S For 'Em Both! Change to fargo William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN your motor's lubrication �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 16, 1964 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK To canvass school elections NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers, on Tuesday, April 7. The president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh conducted the business meeting, then Mrs. Sam Smith introduced Mrs. Wm. McKibbin of Hastings who talked about winter birds. C. J. WOLFF Under the provisions of Public Act No. 39 of the 1963 second extra session of the Legislature which took effect January 1. it is. now nec­ essary to have a canvassing Board for school elections which is ap­ pointed by the Board of Education. The act, among other regulations, provides for establishment of a four-member board of canvassere to certify resulu of school elec­ tions within 14 days. Should the board fail to meet the requirement, all records will be turned over to the board of county canvassers -­ in the case of more than one such board within the district, to the board of the county where the greatest number of registered voters of the school district reside --for certification within seven days. • The act specifies that the board be composed of two members each from the two political parties casting the greatest number of votes for Secretary of State at the preceding November election in the county or counties in which the school district is located. Of the first members appointed, one of each of the political parties rep­ resented on the canvassing board shall be appointed for a term end­ ing December 31, 1967, arid one for a term ending December 31, 1965. The act also requires that members shall be qualified and regis­ tered electors of the school district and must file with the school board secretary an affidavit on a form approved bv the State Board of Elections giving name, home address, political party affiliation, date of birth, employment, and physical disability, if any. Follow­ ing appointment, the secretary will then notify the county clerk of board members' names, addresses, and political affiliations. The clerk must maintain this record for public inspection. Members will be appointed from applications oh a form prescribed by the board of education on file by December 1 of each odd-num­ bered year, but members of the first board shall be appointed as soon as possible now that the act has taken effect. In event of vacancy, the board of education appoints to fill the unexpired term. If an in­ sufficient number of applications have been filed, the board of edu­ cation may make the appointments in any manner it deems desirable. The secretary of the board of education shall be clerk of the board of canvassers who will elect its own chairman and vice-chairman, and three members shall be a quorum. The act also provides that a member of the board of canvassers must vacate his office if he or a member of his immediate family serves as an election inspector or becomes a candidate for any elec­ tive office to be canvassed by his board or serves or becomes a mem­ ber of the board of education in the district for which his board is established. Application forms are available at the office of the superintendent of schools in Vermontville. The annual election this year will be held on Monday, June 8th when one member will be elected to the Board of Education for a four • year term. If you are interested in be­ coming a member of the canvassing board, please file an applica­ tion at your earliest convenience enabling the board of education to appoint the canvassing board at their regular meeting May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. McKibbin live at Leach Lake, north of Hastings. She explained how their home was Iocated,surrounded by trees and bushes making a perfect hab-> itat for feathered visitors. They have many bird feeders, close to the house, so they have come to know the looks and habits of their friends very well. Mrs. McKibbin showed pic­ tures of the birds which visit them each winter. She gave the calls or songs of different birds and told of their food preferences. LEARN TO DO "THE WRANGLER STRETCH". A free record with the purchase of a Wrangler product Lovely new Spring dresses, priced right!! 11 $5.98 to $11.98 Shipment of new House Dresses. She is a member of the Auduboi. Society of Barry County as well as the national organization. ■ Delicious refreshmenu were served by Mu. Wm. Richards, Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mrs. Edwin Kraft AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad our local policy coverage represented by independent agent Insurance Agency • IM$|I*NCE ■ po Box 2, 416 N State St., Nashville. Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA . BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN FORD MUSTANG HAROTOF New Ford Mustang *2368’ •Manufacturer s suQQested retail price. Destination charges and state and local taxes, and fees, if any, not included. Options such as whitewall tires are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer for his gelling price. F.O.B. Detroit Mfrs, suggested price, Mustang’s low price includes all this at no lights • Deluxe seat belts front and rear extra cost: Deep foam bucket seats • Sporty 3-speed floor shift • 170-cu. in. 6-cylinder wipers and washers. engine • All-vinyl interior • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Padded instrument panel • Front seat belts • Full wheel covers • Sporty steering wheel • Self-adjusting brakes. And lots, lots more—plus a list of options designed to let you design your own Mustang! • Outside rearview mirror • 2-speed electric Luxury Options: Full-length console between front seats • Padded sun visors • Rocker panel molding • Deluxe wheel covers • Air conditioner • Tinted glass • Vinyl-covered hardtop roof • Accent paint stripe • Power-operated convertible top. Convenience Options: 260-cu. in. V-8 Sports Options: 289-cu. in. V-8 • 4-speed • 3-speed Cruise-O-Matic transmission • Power steering • Power brakes • White sidewall tires • Push-button radio • Backup manual transmission • Rally Pac (tachom­ eter and clock) • 14-inch wheels and tires • Heavy-duty battery. See your Ford Dealer® Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan > �<1 grades are organized into four teams and play a schedule every noon hour. In our last spelldown, Thurs­ day, Marie Steele was tbe last girl up and Bruce Squires was the last boy. Before school starts at noon, Mr. Fleming has been reading a book to us about Famous Myths of the Golden Age. Monday, April 13 the band to have a program in . is g ’ School Study tbe v---------------■ HalL ■Some of us are going to play duets and solos. ___________ lately are on- How the 8 Honey and one on In _.o_________ we have ing poetry. We would lik put some in the paper for you. SCHOOL, by Robert Myers School is such a terrible thing Especially when the rulers sting. Sometimes when you are going home You find you have to write a poem. When this task comes to me I will certainly get an E. [ton . lie Moe jI also have a parakeet His name is Jimmy Joe. The two of them together Make quite a pair. The cat would like to eat the bird If only he would dare. So mother puts the cat out When we go away, So our little parakeet Will live another day. .. SPRING, by Diana Russell MEN 21 TO SO WANTS! MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY From the trees the birds are singing, < And from the church the bells are ringing. The grass is greener from the warm rains, And the children are playing out-door games. Box A, c/o The Nashville New NASHVILLE Pretty flowers are seen every­ where, The lawns no longer look cold and bare. Winter is gone, a new season is here, Everyone is happy this time of year. Mayo district By KEN MeKEE, Manager Any attachments to telephone instruments such as stickers hav­ ing spaces for placing emergen­ cy telephone numbers, are not authorized by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The Telephone Company is not responsible for the distribution of any attachments. Furthermore attach­ ments are in violation of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company's regulations and will be removed. These regulations are on file with, and approved by, the Michigan Public Service Commission. Attachments to telephone instruments can be harm­ ful and create problems for proper maintenance of. service and equipment. Also stickers listing emer­ gency numbers are not necessary since space is pro­ vided on page 1 of your telephone directory for writ­ ing in emergency numbers you may use. WELCOME A PRINCESS into your life! A Princess* telephone, of course... the littlest and loveliest of them all. Any room is tho room for your Princess phone. Where it's dark, the dial lights up. Where space is scarce, its compact size fits beautifully. And there's a color to catch or comple­ ment any decor. To wel­ come a Princess phone into your life, just call our Susi- ASLEEP ON THE JOB! Ordinarily there’s no more tireless friend or servant -than your family telephone. It works arpund the dock, year in and year out One of the few exceptions is when you make it “go to sleep on tbe job”—by fail­ ing to hang up the receiver property. When that happens, friends can’t reach you on the phone. So whenever you hear a buzzing sound coming from your phone, check it at once. Someone must have forgotten to put the receiver back on the “cradle,” where it belongs. MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mis. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Page and son and Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of near Assyria. Thurs­ day visitors were Mt and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mt and Mrs. Carl Ayers and family of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Thursday evening. The Sunday dinner guests were Mt and Mrs. William Wages of Niles, and Mt and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and helped Mt Hanchett to cele­ brate his birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and family, Emmitt and Richard Hughes of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mis. Don Hughes and daughter, Bonnie Jo Trim and Russell Weiler of Nashville. Mr. and Mu. Jesse Murphy called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Monday aft­ ernoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett visited Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday. Sunday afternoon callers of Mt- and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans Dis­ trict The "Spring Sing-' at the Mayo School Saturday ly evening w was well-attended arid all re-“ port a very good program. Mt and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District visited Mt and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Friday. - N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son "were at sunwood Sunday. They visited Mt. and Mis. Roy Bruce at Vestaburg. Burr Aldrich is giving his house a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens and Mrs. Lena Gearhart of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests at Archie Martin’s. Reinhart Zemke has men here from Lake Odessa working on hiswelL Mr. and Mrs. Anson King are home from Florida. They enter­ tained the Howard and Frederick Hatfield's of Lansing and Pontiac on Sunday. OVER YOUR HEAD IN INSURANCE COSTS? BAIL YOURSELF OUT BY CALLING YOUR ......... HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan Pbone OL 3-8131 PO Box 2,416 N State HOMEOWNERS • COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE • FARMOWNERS SIDESTEP PIG ANEMIA Murphy’s Baby Pig Minerals . . . costs less than 12< per pig . . . can boost weaning weights as much as 27%, daily gains up to 30%. Murphy Research Farm tests on 350 litters of pigs over 7 years PROVE THE DIFFERENCE Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Ito 3 *211 �DON’T BE FOOLED WITH LESS QUALITY! THESE ARE GOVT. GRADED & INSPECTED GRADE "A" WHO! FRYER WHOLE LEG of LAMB AL'S CORNER Everyone is busy getting ready for the Vermontville Syrup Festival THIS IS THRIFT-RITE BEEF - THE BEST MEAT YOU CAN BUY - ALWAYS TENDER & DELICIOUS which is to be on the 25th of April. Pattie Gaedert is a cute little Queen and this will be her day, Mrs. Romney will be there to officially crown Pattie. The Maple Valley Band will march and there will be plenty of RIB STEAK good time for everyone. After the Festival there will be a dance in the Junior High Gym. Come and have fun I ASPARAGUS SIRLOIN STEAK 59- R0UND SW,S5 t T-BONE STEAK �CANTALOUPE 3/ fl CARROTS TEXAS 2/ I9< GR. ONIONS 2 BUNCHES J9< BUNCH 29< BROCCOLI ’ ST BERRIES SWEET WHITE OR YELLOW ONION PLANTS.? 29 < ONION SETS BUTTED i Dill ICltJZ j MAZOLA OIL SHORTENING HAMBURGER BUNS BORDENS FRENCH VANILLA | ICE CREAM 31( CHOC, BANANA, LEMON, STRAWBERRY, COCOA NUT, BUTTERSCOTCH. NEOPOLITAN 29< ROUND & GOOD BREAD GOLD MEDAL BIRDS EYE SHURFINE FROZEN FOOD VALUES WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON 9 OZ IN BUTTER CUT GREEN BEANS 10 OZ IN BUTTER BROCCOLI FORD HOOK LIMAS FRUIT COCKTAIL RINGO - 46 OZ r** • . SHURFINE WHOLE OR SLICED g 1/2 lEUlt PEACHES > 4k 4 ill DETERGENT OT PEAS CUT CORN 303 WITH 84 MAIL COUPON AJAX LAUNDRY 10 OZ IN BUTTER 10 OZ IN BUTTER 29c . 2/AQC = CREAM PIES SCHAFER’S RAISIN BREAD SCHAFER’S X Pfk# 3 “ 59' At QT 4k SHURFINE OR PRIDO A LITTLE BOY BLUE - 8's ' REMUS • / nK 0R party punch / y/*/ CHARMIN - 4’s — 59$ CLEANSER W/50 MAIL COUPON 9 /9t 12*1 14 99* Bathroom Tissue CARNATION Instant Milk 2jj... $]99 ROLLS CHERRIOS. 10 1/2 OZ TRIX, 8 1/2OZ WHEATIES 12 OZ Coffee Mate 6 OZ 3 QUART SIZE 290 MAKIRS. . / WD *0 W Big G Cereals GRAPE, ORANGE --------------------------- AJAX---------------------------------CLEANER W/AMMONIA W/5<f COUPON I « A A FLOOR & WALL CLEANER W/40 COUPON J JJ C FLOUR / 39' We participate in Bank Night in both Communitiei 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nighti Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS THRUFTWAYe Ch IQ “O' �NEWS Forty • three attend Chamber meeting Forty-three members attend­ ed the meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce on Wed­ nesday, April 8 th at the VFW ' Hall. A twin steak dinner was served by members of the VFW Auxiliary. President Hany Johnson pre­ sided at the business meeting. The committee named for the □ext meeting include; Gladys Miller, Jim Rlzor, Mrs. Cuyler and Wendell Armour. The sug­ gestion was made and accepted * to hold the May meeting at the restaurant on M-60 and 43, . _ owned by Alex Sarantos, a new member of the Nashville Cham­ ber of Commerce. Committee reports were given. Al Smith, of th< Industrial Com­ mittee stated that he had talked with Roger Butterfield of the Lan­ sing Chamber of Commerce who had stated that many times they in Lansing have inquiries about industrial sites in the smaller communities. President Johnson also stated that Mb. Bement -ferm Grand Rapids, who is in­ terested in a housing develop­ ment in Nashville, had requested some literature about Nashville which could be given out at. various places, thus stimulating interest in this community. Nelson Brumm of the Legisla­ tive Committee had no report Adolph Douse, of the Tourist and Resort Committee, and Al Smith will attend a meeting in Hastings on Tuesday to form a tourist organization for the coun­ ty to help gather material about all areas of the county and in­ corporate these facts in a printed brochure. Hubert Lathrop, of the Retail Committee had no report. Leon Ackett, of Membership, stated there are now close to 60 members in the Chamber, setting some kind of a record for the group. Mrs. Nicholas reported on the cards and flowers she had sent to those who were ilL Mr. Gibson gave a report about the ideas set forth by the Wel­ coming Committee. Much dis­ cussion followed regarding things which would be nice to do to welcome new people to the com­ munity of Nashville. More talk about a printed brochure was suggested, and the group will in­ vestigate further. Forrest Babcock, of the Im­ provement Committee, made the suggestion that the village was badly in need of a new building for tne Fire Department. Cecil Barrett, Nashville's chairman for Michigan Week, discussed somewhat plans which may be carried out for our part in that promotion. Also some discussion followed regarding Mayor Exchange Day. The program for the meeting was in the form of two movies by the Fire Department, regard­ ing fire drills in the home. They were in color and well presented. On USS Hornet Robert B. Beeaie, fireman, USN, son of Mrs. John W. Beedle, of Nashville, is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare car­ rier USS Hornet which recently arrived in Yokosuka, Japan on the final leg of a six-month Far . East cruise. Hornet is the hub of a surface, sub-surface and air "Hunter­ Killer" group working together to find and destroy "enemy" sub­ marines. Hornet has been participating in a coordinated U. S. -Nationalist Chinese amphibious exercise called "Operation Backpack?-off the coast of Taiwan to test the sea assault capabilities and read­ iness of the forces of the Seventh Fleet and the Nationalist Chinese Navy and Marine Corps. Hornet is scheduled to return to its homeport at Long Beach, Calif., on April 16. ARTHUR SHULL BUYS REGISTERED ANGUS BULL Arthur Shull of Nashville re­ cently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull from C. H. Sayer, of Lake Odessa. 1964 Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony anniversary and husband. and Maui. Ann will be attc - ---------- ill. , a three-week trip in Hololulu ITHM KEEPS I YOU GOING Next time, get evr expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE MARILYN IMHOFF - RONALD MOORE In a double-ring, candlelit ceremony. Miss Marilyn Sue Imhoff became the bride of Ronald James Moore on Saturday evening, April 4 at the Congregational Church in Vermontville. Approximately 200 guests heard the Rev. Leonard Maunder read the ceremony before an altar decorated with pale yellow and pink with white Howers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imhoff and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dimond. Paul Fisher of Sunfield was soloist and the organist was Norma Shance of Vermontville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in a gown of tiered Chantilly lace with fitted bodice and sabrina neckline. Her illusion fingertip veil was attached to a pearl-trimmed pill box. She carried a white orchid on a Bible. Mrs. Nancy Kent of Cadillac, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina-length gown of satin faced organza. It featured a fitted bodice with scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The bridesmaids, Linda Imhoff, the bride's sister, and Marty Ann McClelland, wore aqua organza gowns. All wore matching clustered headpieces with short veils. Mark Moore, brother of the groom, of Charlotte, was the ring bearer. The Hower girl, Pamela Parish, was a cousin of the groom. Serving as best man was Jerry Baum of Charlotte and ushers were Mike Flynn and Everette King, both of Charlotte. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Imhoff wore a dress of deep turquoise irrioescent taffeta, with beige accessories. The groom’ mother wore a light blue sheath dress with white accessories. Tl corsages were of pale pink Howers. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Griswold Room. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ronald Simons, of Charlotte, Miss Carol Ripley of Vermontville, Mrs. Marty Mc­ Clelland, Mrs. Robert Ripley, of Vermontville and Miss Sandra adry of---------Bellevue. Mar' Following a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will make their hoi>me in Charlotte. Guests attended from Jackson, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Okemos and Lansing. Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetzel of Vermontville have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jeanne to Lester Woodbury. Lester is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Otwell Woodbury, also of Vermontville. A June 27th wedding is be­ ing planned. F enctocuH cta/i tty HEART OF THE LOOP steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the Financial district. . . . . . 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities Final art class Monday, April 20 The Art Class will meet on Monday, evening, April 20, at 7 pm at the VFWHau. The meetings had been set up for a 5-session series and this class is the final meeting ot die group. Those who are enrolled in the class are particularly asked to at­ tend this meeting. Miss Marjorie Young, who has been conducting the class, will give a demonstra­ tion of the various techniques of applying oil paint, using the pallette knife, etc. Following the meeting, the group wiU go to the home of Ma. Gerald Shoup for refreshments. Church group has bowling party ant wait until leaks bring big repair bills. ow is the time to guard iiealth and home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both fire,and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate. B 3 in 1, THICK TAB, ALL COLORS 235 # ASPHALT SHINGLES Eight couples of tbe Young Adult group from the First Bap­ tist Church in Nashville, at­ tended a bowling party in Char­ lotte recently. They are mem­ bers of the class of Paul Wet­ zeL Twenty young people enjoyed a roller skating party in Charlone MATERIAL TO per square $7.98 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville. Michigan Thunday, April 16, 1964 Will give TB tests here famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago viiitors... •qually ronownod in the heart of the loop ii the 44 story high , Dr. B. P. Brown. Director of the Barry County Health Department, has announced that beginning on Monday, May 4, a tuberculin skin testing program will be conducted in one-half of the Barry County Schools. "Operation Bubble" is endorsed by the Barry County Medi­ cal Society and the Barry County Schools. It is hoped that all parents of the students involved will take ad­ vantage of this offer which will indicate whether or not their son or daughter has been exposed to TB. A simple, harmless skin test will be used. No cost is involved. All grade levels, as well as teachers and other school employees will be tested. The schools scheduled for 1964 are: Delton Kellogg, Pleasant view. Maple Valley (Nashville Schools), Lakewood (WoodlandSchool) Brown, Carlton Center, Bristol, Burroughs, Barry County SDA, Mayot Moore, Norton, Dowling, Striker, Hendershott, Weeks and Durfee. The remaining schools in the county are scheduled for early 1965. Letters to parents and request cards will be sent home with the students on Monday, April 20. Parents are urged to sign the card and return it to the school immediately. No test will be done without the parent's signature. Notices as to the results will be sent on the third day following the test. Dr. Brown hopes for a 100% participation in this program. Mrs. Aurie Dean and Mrs. Norval Cox of Royal Oak and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake, called on Mrs. W. O. Dean Saturday afternoon. They were here for the funeral of Miss Effa Dean. Week end visitors at the Clyde Gibson home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and three daugh­ ters from Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snair of Gros­ se Isle were luncheon guests on Thursday fo the Clyde Gibsons. THERE’S A . NEW LOOK WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE CALL TODAY OL 3-6089 411 N. State CAKOUSU4N-THI-SKY (50 mite view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 t ... 1800 newly decorated rooms Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 .Singles and suites from $7.50 f The Mustang is here Friday, April 17 AXorrxaon GO FORD! NOW!!! LIMITED HOTEL ■ dark and Madison Streets Chicago, lit • Tel. 372-9600 Afr. Security AS LITTLE AS ■ *2265.01 *-.<* * OO A . AT SECURITY WE’LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. ^-EORD' MNNER’SSTREAK HAROTOPSALE! IF YOU NEED GOEA/RLANE!* GOFALCON! IT AS LITTLE ASI2092.62 AS LITTLE AS *1079.04 GO INA WINNER... TRADE NOW! Come on in and win a better deal, win a higher trade-in allowance, win terms to fit your pocketbook. Everybody wins in our big “Winner’s Streak Hardtop Sale!” Ford, Fairlane, Fal­ con 2- and 4-door Hardtops in colors and trims to suit you. Immediate delivery in most cases. Security NATIONAL BANK /battue CRUK MIMMt FALG Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 101 t TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN tlOO DO WN BUYS A 1964 FORD DEMONSTRA TOR EIGHT TO CHOOSE FROM �held present at the county-wide party for___ , w at the Barry County Special Education School Thursday, April 9, from 7:30 to 9 pm. Careful instruction from Schilhaaecks as to the various steps in­ volved enabled the guests to join happily in the simple routines. Gaiety and laughter were the order of the evening as the participants turned and cavorted to tbe tunes of "Glow Worm, " "Hokey Pokey" and other catchy music. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Lloyd Blackford, chairman; Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Richard Slocum, Mrs. Harold Griffen, Mrs. Bernard Herrington and Mrs. Tom Ogden. A rousing vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Schilbaneck, who so generously donated their music and time to make this a memorable evening. Hobby & Sports Show APRIL 25 & 26 Ford’s lively new nport*-type car—the Muntang—combines the styling and features of expensive foreign cars with a Io* cwt made possible bv American mass-production. Mustang hardtops and convertibles feature bucket seats and carpeting as standard equipment with a full-width seat in the rear. Options for the performance-minded include a selection of three V-8 engines with up to. 271 horsepower along with 4-speed or automatic transmis­ sions. Luxury options include a center console, power steering and brakes, and air conditioning. The standard hardtop model— equipped with an economical six-cylinder engine—will be priced with many economy cars. The new Mustang will be introduced by Ford dealers Friday, April 17. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen’s Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance The 3rd Annual Hobby and Sport Show will be held on Sat­ urday and Sunday, April 2S and 26 at the Barry County Commun­ ity Building at the Fairgrounds in Hastings. There is free admission to the show which opens at noon on the two days and runs until 9 pm. Free door prizes will also he giv­ en. Along with all types of displays for hobbies'and sports, there will be Antiques and glass craft on display, as well as displays for a Home Show. The show is sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomeu’s Club VISIT VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL3-3901 TODAY VFW Dance APRIL 18th ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN "SMART COOKIE!" "I financed my car at ' HCB!" Baodh Insurance 100 S Main . OL 3-8462 - A Vo Muss No Bother when you use New <S8jPjM> Lucite WALL PAINT tnurt new "Lucite" Will Paint stays on your brush or roller as you work... doesn’t drip all over tbe place like ordinary paints. No miring, thinning or prhaing, either! And because it dries in 30 Minutes, you can use the room the saae evening. Quick cleanup with soap and water. White and 22 decorator colon. Decorating Ideas to Take Home... • Wall gladly lend yon “Ou Punt Color Scheme Classics” - 20 pages ef deco­ rating ideas—large sheets of all “Lucite" Wall Point colors-50 harmonious color combinations! Douse Drugs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DuPont Paints - ---------------------------------------- -—_ Even if you're rolling in dough, we think we can help you. See your new car dealer and tell him to fmanee yours at HCB. If you want the trimmings we 11 put the icing on the cookie. Be a smart cookie, too .... see us real soon! �THE NASHVILLE Nashville, Mich Thursday, AgflJ DISBURSEMENTS CONTINGENT FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand, be8, 635. 38 Delinquent tax, rec'd in 1963 251. 65 Interest rec’d on Delinquent tax 17.49 Supervisor's Tax ' Roll for 1963 3.001.10 Excess of the Roll for 1963 565.56 Rec'd from Building Permit Fees 180.00 Beedle Ins Agency, Dividend refund 4. 80 Transf from Sales Tax Diversion Fund 2,000.00 14. 655. 98 DISBURSEMENTS Supervisor's Salary, R. K. Mead : 1. 927.48 Clerk's Salary, C. S. Barrett 963. 76 Trustee's Salary, N. Sandbrook 150.00 Trustee's Salary, Burr Fassett 150.00 Mich. SUte Treas., Soc Sec charges 218. 61 Township Board meet­ ing expenses 130.00 Election Board exp. 239.08 Cons Power Co., lights, gas at Twp. HaU 159. 89 Nashville Municipal Water Works, water and sewer at Twp Hall 22.70 Hastings Reminder, Tax & Board of Review notices 6.38 The Nashville News, annual statemenp, election notices, baUoti, dump notice, building permits 118. 88 Bd of Canvassers 30. 00 Township Treasurer, IM sumped env &. posuge 66.03 J M Scott, 2 build­ ing inspections 10.00 Ray Shaneck, one year's service for 200.00 dump CecU S Barrett, office supplies 16.67 Township Treasurer, to correct error on roll 127. 52 Beedle Ins Agency for 108. 80 Treas Bond, 2 yr Clerk Bond, 2 £r 17.00 15. 80 justice Bond, 2 yr Consuble Bond, 2 yr 18.50 46. 72 Ins, Twp HaU Consuble Bond, 4 yr. 18. 50 76.00 Workmen's Comp 120.00 Board of Review, sal Stewart A Graham, Justice Spring Seminar 33.80 Doubleday Brothers & Company, Suspension of Registration cards and Personal property forms 16.06 Russell K Mead for; 170.00 Bldg Inspections 84.00 Mileage & assn mtg 2.00 Photosuts Mich Twp Assn, 28.00 dues for 1964 MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS Barryville Cemetery 50.00 OPERATING FUND Warner Cemetery Care A Maintenance Hosmer Cemetery Douse Drug Store, 55 flags for Twp cem. Robert Tobias, add'l land at Barryville Cemetery O. L Bicknell, survey at Barryville Cem Duane Hamilton, bulldozing at Bar­ ryville Cemetery Edna Boddy, 1/2 legal fees and deeds at Barryville Treas. , Barryville Cemetery, wire and ' posts for new fence Balance on hand ar end of year, March 26, 1964 37. 79 RECEIPTS Voted Tax Spread by Supervisor in 1963 48, 774. 40 Delinquent ux rec'd from County Treas 3, 566.43 Interest rec'd on del ux 233.09 125.95 13. 75 52, 573. 92 235.00 2L50 174.13 14,655.98 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax Collected and paid to MVS 44, 679. 50 Delinquent Tax rec'd and paid to MVS 3, 566.43 Interest rec'd and paid to MVS 233. 09 Taxes returned delin­ quent to County treas 4, 094. 90 52. 573. 92 337, 62 SALES TAX DIVERSION FUND 1. 914. 98 1, 957. 30 1. 967. B8 2,041. 94 7, 882.10 DISBURSEMENTS Barry County Road Com, Barger Road 5. 000. 00 Project Transf to Contingent 2. 000. 00 Flind Transf to Twp Im­ 882.10 provement Fund Balance on hand at end of year, March none 26, 1964 7, 882.10 INTANGIBLE TAX FUND RECEIPTS Rec'd from Barry County Treasurer 1, 280.18 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1963 26, 962.49 Delinquent ux rec'd from County Treas 298. 96 Interest rec'd on del tax 20.87 DISBURSEMENTS Transf to Fire Fund Balance on hand at end of year, March 26. 1964 1,280.18 none 1,280.18 FIRE FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand at beginning of year, March 27,1963 2,944.42 Ttansf from the Intangible Tax Fund 1.280.18 4,224. 60 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to MVS 24, 698. 61 Delinquent Tax rec'd and paid to MVS 298. 96 Interest rec'd and paid to MVS 20. 87 Taxes ret'd del to County treas 2, 263. 88 TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT FUND Balance on hand at beMar LAKEVIEW DISTRICT #2frl RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supv in 1963 3,474. 28 Delinquent tax rec'd from County treas 148. 70 Interest rec'd oh del ux 7.85 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to No2frl 3, Delinquent Ux rec'd and paid to No 2 frl Interest rec'd and paid to No 2 frl Taxes ret'd delinquent to County treasurer 5,000.00 4,526.26 IONIA COUNTY RECEIPTS Voted Tax Spread by supervisor in 1963 7. 85 454. 89 197.26 6.60 203. 86 SUMMARY MARCH 26, 1964 Bal Bal Bal Bal in in in in Contingent Fund8, Cemetery Fund Fire Fund 2, Twp Impr Fund 1, 791. 21 337. 62 724. 60 616. 81 13,470. 24 Checks outstanding, Mar 26. 1964 #530, #531, #542, #543 and #549 5,140, 47 18, 610. 71 76. 73 78. 85 Cash in Security Nat'l Bank, Mar 26,1964 18,610.71 . 79 156. 37 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to No lOfrl Delinquent ux rec'd and paid to No lOfrl Interest rec'd and paid to No lOfrl ■Taxes returned delin­ quent to county treas 9. 91 78. 85 . 79 This report is correct to the best of our knowledge and be­ lief: Russell K Mead, Supervisor Cecil $. Barrett, Clerk Geneva Brumm, Treasurer . Normap Sandbrook, Trustee Burr Fassett, Trustee 66. 82 Professional 156. 37 019. 39 148. 70 203. 86 DISBURSEMENTS Voted tax collected and paid to county treasurer Taxes ret'd delin­ quent to county treasurer Business COATS GROVE DISTRICT No 11 frl RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by supervisor tn 1963 1, 225. 92 Delinquent ux rec'd from county treasurer 224. 50 Interest rec’d on delinquent ux 10.13 3. 630. 83 1,460. 55 DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL MARTIN DISTRICT NO 7 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1963 Delinquent Ux rec'd from County treas Interest rec'd on delinquent tax 3, 460. 96 . 156. 28 7. 65 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to No 11 frl 1,084. 82 Delinquent Ux rec'd and paid to No 11 frl 224. 50 Interest rec'd and paid to No 11 frl 10.13 Taxes ret’d delinquent to County treas 141.10 3, 624. 89 * DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to No 7 3, 225.11 Delinquent Ux rec'd and paid to No 7 156. 28 Interest rec'd and paid to No 7 7. 65 Taxes ret'd delin­ quent to county treasurer 235.85 3, 624. 89 LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPERATING FUND Balance on hand at QUIMBY DISTRICT No lOfrl 3,630.83 882.10 6,616.81 2.01 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to Lake­ wood ’ 1.766.77 Delinquent ux rec'd and paid to Lake­ wood 44. 07 Interest rec'd and paid to Lakewood 2.01 Taxes ret’d delin­ quent to County treasurer 58. 84 27, 282. 32 5, 734.71 Transf from the Sales Tax Diversion Fund 44. 07 1. 871. 69 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1963 Delinquent Ux rec'd from county treas Interest rec'd on delinquent Ux DISBURSEMENTS Voted ux collected and paid to county ■ treasurer 4,144. 73 Taxes ret'd delinquent to county treasurer 381, 53 203. 86 1, 825. 61 1, 871. 69. 1, 500. 00 2, 724. 60 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by supervisor in 1963 Delinquent Ux rec'd from county treas Interest rec'd on delinquent ux 27. 282. 32 1. 280.18 4,224. 60 Mich Twp Assn, 20.00 3 official's manuals Putnam Library, 300.00 Alice Keihl, treas Taxes ret'd delinquent 250.89 to County treasurer Balance on hand at end of year, March 8,791.21 26, DEBT FUNDS 60. 00 BUILDING & SITE FUND DISBURSEMENTS Wayne Skedgell, Treas Fire.Board Balance on hand at end of the year, March 26, 1964 3, 255. 72 115.00 1,170.74 RECEIPTS Rec'd from Barry County Treasurer 1st quar, 3-31-63 2nd quar. 6-30-63 3rd quar 9-30-63 4th quar 12-31-63 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to Lakewood2, 989. 00 Delinquent ux rec'd and paid to Lake154.16 Taxes ret'd delinquent 99. 56 to County treasurer Interest rec'd and paid '‘ 13. 00 to Lakewood 1,460. 55 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUNDS BARRYCOUNTY RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by supervisor in 1963 374. 88 374. 88 DISBURSEMENTS Voted ux collected and paid to county treasurer Taxes returned de­ linquent to county treasurer 333.41 41.47 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1963 3,088. 56 Delinquent Tax rec’d from County treas. 154.16 Interest rec'd on • delinquent tax 13.00 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by supervisor in 1963 4, 526. 26 3,255.72 4, 526. 26 . R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only . 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 'Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 dr 3716 Cunis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DD6 8:30 am - 12 A l:30pm - 5.-00 OL 3- 374.88 Dependable EATON COUNTY Life -.Aul GEORGE ft Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and ;State St. �4" Phone Notes Mia Concerts Micale and Mia Marilyn Frost of Michigan State University are doing their practice leaching under the su­ pervision of Mn. Olith Hamil­ ton. They are living in the Stansell apartrr*ent. Recent callers at the Clar­ ence Shaw home were Miss Conceits Micale of Hunting­ ton, New York and Mia Mar­ ilyn Frost of Crystal, Mich. Mr. William Hurja of Flint and Mn. Selby Shaw of Wil­ liamston were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Sunday guests of the . James Stimacs of Dearborn. Mrs. Selby Shaw of Wil­ liamston was tbe week end guest of Mn. Lanah Fisher. Mrs. Howard Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent last week with her parents, the Fred Hanes’. Mn. Hanes, who has been ill, is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller have sold their farm and pur­ chased the home of the Rob­ ert Gaskill's near the stand­ pipe. The Gaskills have moved to a farm near Quimby. Mrs. Elmer Gillen has bought the small house on Sherman St, owned by the Robert Gaskills and known as the former Vein Staup house, and is having the same remodeled. The Fire Depanment was called out for a grass fire at the Nathan Lewis, formerly the Ida Wright home, on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith spent Wednesday at Pennock Hospital with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowling who was seriously ill Mrs. Farrell Babcock was on TV recently on the Lansing Woman's World program. Mr. and Mn. David Otto of Detroit were week end guests of Mn. E. L Appelman and also called on Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Appelman and the Ottos were Saturday eve- INA SMITH ning dinner guests of Mr. and MB.. Michael Appelman. Mn. Gaila Eiman of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-' ard Eiman of Dowagic spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mn. Glen Curtis of Lansing spent Friday evening with the Perrys. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Per­ ry spent Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. They visited Rev. Bowen at Lakeview Hos­ pital and afterward called on Mr. and Mn. Charles Mays. Mrs. Dorr Webb is leaving this Thunday morning for a month's visit with her sisters, Mrs. Ray Howes of Oakland, Calif., and Mn. Earl Smith of Palo Alto. She is flying by jet from Grand Rapids. Mn. Clair Craig of Detroit, who was here for the funeral of Adolph Kaiser, remained until Thunday when Francis Kaiser, .Mrs. Shirley Fox and son Richie took her home. Mn. Craig is a sister of the late Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Francis Kaiser. Mn. Mary Woolridge of Grand Rapids is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock. She is 94 yean old. Mr. and Mn. Venile Bab­ cock and family of Mason were Sunday guests at the Babcock home. Mr. and Mn. Robert Nelson and family of Hastings spent Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings Saturday evening with the Babcocks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo spent the week end with their sister Mrs. Don Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family oLCaledonia were Sun­ day afternoon and supper guests of Mn. Webb. Calvin Rizor of Wayland spent Sunday with Richard and Mary Mason. Fire Board Financial Statement Castleton - Maple Grove - Nashville APRIL 1963 to APRIL 1964 RECEIPTS . Balance on hand, April 9. 1963 652. 82 Failed to deduct 2% discount 3.23 Wilson Ins Agency (Dividend refund on Acc Prem) 31.00 Refund from Castle­ ton Township * 4. 79 Maple Grove Township 1, 500. 00 Castleton Twp 1. 500. 00 Village of Nashv 1, 500. 00 Kalamo Township 200. 00 Bellevue Community Fire Control Board 250. 00 DISBURSEMENTS Consumen Power Co Elec & Gas 219. 85 Mich Bell Tel Co 695. 76 Administration Fire Board 201.50 Babcock's Gulf Service (gas, oil, parts, labor) 180.43 Wheeler's Cities Service (parts, gas, oil labor, generator) 177. 63 Wilson Agency (Work­ men's Comp, Premium on IH Fire Truck, » prem on Panel truck, prem on GMC truck) 829.13 Sec Nat'l Bank (de­ posit box rental, serv­ ice fees, bank checks) 14.02 Leslie White (siren serv) 120. 00 Lykins Bros. (8 tanks 12.00 oxygen) Fire Dept. (42 runs. 1.628.84 Dent supplies) M 10 Sales A Serv {repair pump, labor 161. 51 Melvin Gardner (elec work) 7.40 (telephone watch 20.00 Nashville News, (pub finan st) Cecil S. Barrett, (telephone calls) Firestone Stores (tire & tube) State Fire Conv; Johnson Furniture Co (service calls) Keihl Hardware (tools, box, hooks etc) Lake Odessa Auto Parts Co (sockeB) Douse Drug Store (supplies) Fabric Fire Hose Co. (300’-l l/2"hose) Jake Hill (parts for pump on fire truck) Wayne Skedgell (postage sumps) John Bean Sales & Serv (parts, labor .and postage) E & J Resusciutor Co. (parts, labor, mileage) Mich SUte Fireman's Assn. Dues Fire Dept OfficeB' Salary Jake Hill (coats, hel­ mets. linen, gloves) John Bean (parts, labor, belts, hose reel) DeLau Fire Extinguisher Co, 3 tanks oxygen. recharging, etc. Fire Extinguisher Serv recharging Cal's Mobil Service (fix water pump) 10. 20 1.70 45. 76 50.00 7. 00 22, 83 14. 95 8.55 £ NEWS 1K 1964 Four members of the local VFW Auxiliary visited Lansing last Thunday and attended Leg­ islative meetings at the State Capital Those attending included; Alberta Lewis, Betty Christie. Edith Wait and Peggy Purchis. Tbe met Representative Car­ roll Newton, shook hands with Governor Romney, sat in ses­ sion of the House of Represen­ tatives in the afternoon and visited the Museum. Mt. and Mrs. James Rizor spent the week end at Strawber­ ry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor are expected home this week Friday after spending the winter in Bradenton. Florida. Miss Pauline Fumiss is re­ covering from pneumonia in Pennock Hospital and in good spirits although still in the oxy­ gen tent . Mrs. John Martens returned to her home Saturday and happy to be back in Nasnville among her friends after spending the winter at Quincy. She bad spent the last two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroed­ er and daughter Barbara in Jack­ son. Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mrs. Marcel Evalet was called to Battle Creek Thutsday by the illness of her sister, Mb, Edna Harter. Mb. Evalet is remain­ ing at the Harter home and vis­ iting her sister in the hospital each day. Richard Mason entered Leila Hospital Tuesday to prepare for surgery on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens ar­ rived home Thunday after spend­ ing the winter in Florida. They visited Roger Bahs and family in Kansas City for a couple of weeks on the way home. Mb. Aurie Dean and Mb. Norval Cox of Olivet who were here for the funeral of Miss Effa Dean, were Saturday lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mb. Em­ mett Potts. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake was tn town Saturday for the Dean funeraL Mrs. Caroline Jones spent from Wednesday until Sunday in Battle Creek visiting the Robert Jones and Bernard Meinertz families. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Clem Kidder returned home Thunday from Florida, where they had spent the winter. Mr. ano Mrs. Lee Attwood of Mississippi called on Mb. Elmer Gillett Saturday night. The Attwoods are visiting a niece in Lansing and will soon go to their summer home ar Cross Village for the season. Pattie Gaedert, Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Queen and her alternate, Janet Hill will be appearing on TV station WJTM, Channel 6, at 10;20 a. m. on Thursday. April 23. Carl Thrun, publicity director for the festival will be with the girls. Carl will explain tbe syrup-making process for the Copper Kettle audience and the girls will invite the public to attend the Festival. On April 24, they will appear on WILX. Channel 10 at 9 am. Postmaster attends school Postmaster Harvey Wilson attended the 1964 Postmasters' Train­ ing School held at Lansing, on April 5, 6 and 7 and says it was an ouBtanding management training school for Michigan Postmasters. "Smaller classes, longer class periods, the workshop method in­ stead of lectures, all contributed to making the school worthwhile’’ said Postmaster Wilson. The training school for Postmasters is part of tbe Postmaster Gen­ eral's program to insure that the postmasters are trained in tbe lat­ est methods of management and are given an opportunity to receive answers first hand from Regional and Departmental Post Office Of­ ficials on complex problems in operating an efficient post office. Some of the topics covered in three hour workshop sessions, Post­ master Wilson stated, were Organization and Internal Operation of a Post Office, Cost Control and Analysis, General Accounting Pro­ cedures, Principal of Management as applied to Post Office Opera­ tions and The Postmasters' Public Relations and Information Pro­ gram. Regional Director, Donald L Swanson, speaking at the opening session of the training school, commended tbe four hundred Post­ masters attending for their efforts thus far in helping to achieve the objective of increased efficlenty through reduced cosb without im­ pairment of service. John D. Swygert, Director Installations Management Division, Washington, D.C., spoke at the banquet Monday evening. In his address, Swygert laid heavy stress on the importance of courtesy to the public by all employees and the need for PostmasteB and otheB responsible for handling patron complainu to give prompt and im­ mediate attention to delayed mail complaints taking the necessary steps for corrective action. "Notwithstanding the fact that the total number of complaints received may be small in relation to.the total volume of mail handled which has now reached the level of 70 billion pieces a year nationally, " Swygert said, "it is the policy of the peat office to consider even one complaint, no matter bow small, as one com­ plaint too many." "The public should know and have every confidence that every employee in the Post Office Department from the Postmaster Gen­ eral to the clerk at the window and the mail carrier is committed to an efficient postal service second to none in the world." Swygert He concluded his remarks by urging the postmasters to intensify their efforts in securing patron cooperation in the use of Zip Code in their return address as well as in the mailing address. "Zip Code is just a baby, but already it is proving is value." Swygert cited the example of a large magazine "Better Homes and Gardens"Which had converted its entire mailing list to include Zip Code and pre­ sorted and tied out its mailing on the basis of Zip Code. Reports from Michigan pastmasters, notably of large cities like Flint and Grand Rapids, indicated that the pre-sorting by Zip Code number resulted in accelerating delivery of the magazines by one day. •Postmaster Wilson urges all patrons of the Nashville Post Office co report all cases of delay of mail to the postmaster. Regardless of the reason for delay, whether by being missent to the wrong office, delivered to wrong person or address or for reasons unknown, the patron should bring or send the wrapper or envelope which shows mailing date tc the Postmaster and let him know when it was re­ ceived. This should be done immediately. Tty not to wait four or five days before repotting it because die more time which has passed since you received it, the harder it is to find the cause of delay. These delays in the handling of mail can not be stopped un­ less they are known to the Post Office Department. The coopera­ tion of all patrons in reporting any unsatisfactory service will be sppreciated by your postmaster and the Post Office Department. 345.00 31. 65 2.00 go. u STYLE SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 24 - 8pm 60.35 10.00 65.00 277. 70 NASHVILLE GYMNASIUM AU AGE GROUPS - ADULTS, TEENS, CHILDREN STYLES FROM: BONNET & GOWN SHOP, HASTINGS FAMILY STORE, NASHVILLE SEARS & ROEBUCK, BATTLE CREEK t 120.30 31.50 5.25 DOOR PRIZES TABLE MODEL CLOCK RADIO, TRANSISTOR RADIO, TABLE LAMP ELECTRIC LAMP-------- AND MANY OTHERS 3.00 5.430. 92 Apr 7, 1964 Balance on hand 210. 92 5,641. 84 Cecils. Barrett, Chairman Ward Cheeseman, Secretary Wayne Skedgell, Treasurer SPONSORED BY THE NASHVILLE WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB ALL PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT PROJECT BABY SITTERS PROVIDED BY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ADULTS IL 00 CHILDREN 50« - UNDER 12, FREE ----------------------- --------------------------- -------- (---------- — �SIFIEDADJ WORK IN MANY WAYS FIND.SELL.RENT.HIRE PHONE OL 3-3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS _________ WANTED_______ reAl ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--130 tillable; mod­ em 3 bedroom home; 2 dairy barns, silo, milk house, gran­ ary, large toolshed, all build­ ings in good repair; terms. , 40 ACRES--located on Center Road; 30 acres tillable; good 4 bedroom modem home; bam and comcrib and garage; owner would consider taking Tiousetrailer in on trade. JUST LISTED—38 acres with 28 tillable; modem 4 bedroom dwelling in nice repair; barn and toolshed; located close to Has­ tings, priced to sell at $9000. 2 ACRES—7 room modem home; large barn and some other out­ buildings; located on main high­ way; easy terms. ATTRACTIVE--3 bedroom mod­ em borne; carpeted living room, dining room, 3 piece bam, new­ ly remodeled kitchen; utility room, enclosed porch; oil furn­ ace and basement, double lot and garage; priced right with goodterms. 211 LENTZ STREET—owner has reduced the price on this 3 bed­ room modern home for quick sale; features living and dining rooms, full bath, kitchen and basement, gas heat, garage. Immediate possession. 626 WASHINGTON—3 bedroom modern home well worth the asking price of $5000; living and dining room, bath, parlor and kitchen, furnace and gar­ age. 315 SHERMAN STREET-4 bed­ room modern; living and din­ ing rooms, 3 piece bath, kitch­ en, gas furnace and basement; full price of $5000. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 REAL ESTATE - For Sale 3 bedroom home, new gas furnace, modern, one-car * garage, near school Price $6900. For Sale —The Tarbell prop­ erty on Sherman Street. Phone Adah Steele, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde, Ph. OL 3-2891. 46p FOR RENT FOR RENT--Nicely furnished home at 514 Durkee Street, No children or pets. Inquire at 510 Durkee Street or call 653-6979, Mrs. Rena Dawson. 46p FOR RENT — Upper Flat, Call OL 3-6050. 46p FOR RENT--Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4, new. Call OL 3-6939 46c ' . FOR SAL£ FDR SALE—Or Trade -5 Iff Briggs and Stratton Engine in excellent condition. Will trade for Roto-tiller. Phone News office, OL 3-3231. tf Dressmak i ng- -Alterations and re­ pair. Call Mrs. McPeck. at OL 3-3051 or 653-214&. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St , Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf KEYS MADE—35$, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville, tfc Truckini - Livestock to local igen'I truck Oaster, Route 3. N a tfc OL 3-2061. SEE US FOR, Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum' and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ' Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries tn 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Thmw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD ' Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers uaiu. ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc PLANT THE CORN — of Cham­ pions in '64. Plant all Pioneer Excellent variety still avail­ able. Alfalfa, Sorgum, Se­ dan grass hybrid - Leafy Sue, Kow Kandy. See or Call Al­ bert Bell, Nashville, phone OL 3-9833. 46-48c HELP WANTED - Pleasant, easy outside work in Barry County. Dealers earning $4 and up hourly. Rawleigh household products. Write Rawleigh Dept, MCD-652327, Freeport, HL 46p;48p WANTED--Alterations. Exper­ ienced. Ava Slater, Bismark hwy, Vermontville, CL 9-7119. 46-47p WANTED--Plowing or Farm work ■ 1770 Ionia Road, Vermontville. 45-48p HELP WANTED--Applications now being taken for waitresses, day and night shifts. Please ap­ ply in person to Mrs. Cooley, Cooley's Drive In. 512 North Main Street. Nashville. 45-46c HELP WANTED—Male or Female, 95 Year Company Needs "New Blood" Famous Watkins Com­ pany has opening for alert, am­ bitious man to serve customers in Barry County with nationally advertised farm and home prod­ ucts; Learn how you can earn $5,000 the first year. Car nec­ essary. For interview, write J. C. Eames, 74 E. Robinson Ave., Barberton, Ohio. 45-47c AMWAY PRODUCTS Distributors Vernon and Paula Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. Phone 627-7277. We deliver in Nash­ ville, Hastings, Woodland areas. Amway Products on dis­ play at Barry County Hobby & Talent Show. Apr 25 & 26. 46-49p HELP WANTED—Male or Female, You can Earn $125 Week. Open­ ing nearby for established oneman business for alert, ambit­ ious man with car. No invest­ ment, no experience needed. For personal interview write " Fieldman, L. Thom, Rt 2, 4565 N. Merrill Rd., Merrill, Michigan. 45-47c WANTED—Waitress, must be neat; may live in; will furnish board and room or may com­ ute. Apply in person to Inter­ national Motel and Restaurant, M-43 and 50, Sunfield. 44c For All Shaver Headquarters Deadline for Classified Ads Monday noon CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all my relatives, and friends who helped at the time my husband passed away. Rev. Shaw. Dr. Myers, Mr. Vogt and the casket bearers, for the beautiful flowers, the food brought in, the ladles who served the lunch, and for the many cards of sympathy. Mrs. Agnes Howe 46p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Churches and organizations and the Police and friends and neighbors who helped me during tbe illness and death of my sister. Also for the flowers, gifts arid food for both of us. You were wonderful George Dean CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neigh­ bors for their care of my wSe and the calls and flowers for myself while I was in the hos­ pital. Maynard Perry and wife 46c Road Service Day or Night (CTMnft -Nashville^''—-' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker,- Radio Dispatched A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Funeral Home NaihviOe OL 3-2612 V.rwMrtvilk CL 9-8955 WAITRESS WANTED—5 days a week, Monday through Friday, 9 am to 5 pm. Please apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley's Drive In, Nashville. 46-c ATTEND Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival DANCE SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE ‘ Nashville News AT YOUR SERVICE APRIL 25 - BEGINNING 9 PM Round and Square Dancing OPERA HOUSE & SCHOOL GYM ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Suiting at GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at FOR SALE--Volks Wagon; Lester, DeGroot, 653-3771; 406 State Sneer. 44-46c ELECTRIC SHAVERS CARDS OF TRAMS' BARRY FARM CALENDAR Apr 16-17--Open House, 4-H Achievement, 7-10 pm; 10am to 10 pm on 17th. Community Building. Apr 18--County 4-H Dress Re­ vue, Central Auditorium 8 pm. Apr 20—County 4-H Saddle Club Leaden Meeting, 8 pm at Courthouse. Apr 21-28 --Work Simplifica­ tion Classes, 1:30-3:30 pm, at Community Building. Apr 22--County 4-H Flower Club Leaders meeting. 8 pm. Courthouse. Apr 22-23—Home Agent will attend In-Service Training School in Grand Rapids. WANTED--Apartment for wid­ owed lady, preferably furnished. OL 3-8001. 45-46c $129.00 rARTS Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY . --' J RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK $87.00 c e McDonald 1 Mile AND Vermontville In Michigan... at a picnic, beer is a natural When you’re relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer­ cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. �the Afaj/wiAfe A/e&M THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Maple Valley takes Lakewood in first game The Maple Valley baseball team started the season with a win over the Lakewood nine'last Monday evening. The game, a pitchers battle, was played at the Vermontville athletic grounds. Randy Hamlin pitched a one hit game. Dick Steward broke up the Lake-O pitchers chances at a no-hitter when he singled in the sixth inning. Hamlin struck out two batters and walked two throughout the afternoon. The lone Maple Valley run came when Hugh McPherson got on first as a result of an error in the second inning. Bruce Hunt was walked and Bill Swaiger got on by way of an error. McPher son scored from second on the error. The game was marked by good fielding on the part of the Maple Valley nine. The Maple Valley boys made only two errors. Track season starts MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE-1964 DATE OPPONENT SPORT PLACE TIME April 8 10 13 Track 7:00 IS Springport 4;00 Olivet Baseball 16 4:00 Baseball Pennfield 21 7:00 Springfield Track 22 Lakewood Tourney Baseball 25 1:00 ’ Lowell-Ionia Winner 7:00 Baseball 28 St Philip 7:00 St. Philip Track 29 4:00 May 1 Baseball Bellevue 7:00 Wayland-Hopkins Track 4:00 Baseball 5 Springfield 4:30 6 Bellevue Track ' 7:00 Olivet Baseball 8 Springfield Relays Track ’ 9 Baseball 7;00 Bellevue 12 4; 30 Track 13 Pennfield 4;00 Pennfield Baseball Lakewood Baseball 9:30 State Regionals Track 4:00 Baseball Climax 4:30 Track Climax Springport 7:00 Baseball State Meet Track CCC League Meet Track Location Abrev; N-Nashville; V-Vermontville; A-Away FEATURING MANY "HAPPY HOME VALUES" 50-ft. VINYL HOSE LIGHT H" INSIDE MAMITW UtWwW«h> and fl«dbU. n- f iWmnI <4021 PLASTIC PAIL Dairy Princess Crowned in Eaton CHARLOTTE-Charlene Wil­ more. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilmore of Route 5. Charlotte was selected by the 4-H Dairy Princess judging com­ mittee of three from Ingham County, as Eaton County's 4-H Dairy Princess for 1964, at the Eaton County Dairy Associa­ tion’s Annual Banquet held at the Masonic Temple. Faith . Hammond, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond of near Springport, was the second place winner. First and second place alter­ nates were Cherry Benedict, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old E. Benedict of Route 1, Ver­ montville, and Anne Mitchell. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Mitchell of Route 4, Charlotte. K Charlene is a junior at Char­ lotte High School and was crowned by Miss Marcia Mauer, last years’ alternate Dairy Prin­ cess. Other contestants were: Kathie Belt, 17, daughter of Mrs. Ma­ rian Kennedy of Eaton Rapids; Marilyn Hare, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hare of Route 3, Eaton Rapids; Kay Lundberg, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lundberg of Dimondale; Jean-Morris, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Morris of Route 3, Lansing; and Marcia Taylor, 15, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tay­ lor of Route 3, Eaton Rapids. Entertainment for the pro­ gram included a flute solo by Loa Hokanson with Anita Bene­ dict as accompanist; “Beatles and Lady Bugs,” Catherine Mix, Susan Baker, Barbara Snow, and Debra McVey. Coronet solo by James Cole accompanied by Christine Cole and a slide tape program “The Labor of Men” presented by John D. Johnson of Charlotte, county extension director. Glenn Hanson, Chairman of the Southern Michigan Market Committee of Michigan Milk Producers .Association presented checks for 825 to Charlene, 815 to Faith and 810 to Cherry. The Rev. Leonard Koutz of Nashville pronounced the invo­ cation. John Moore, chairman of the Eaton County Dairy Committe made a few announce­ ments and introduced several guests. Charlene and Faith will rep­ resent Eaton County at the First Annual Dairy Foods program at Kellogg Center at Michigan State University April 19-21. Judges for this event were Mrs. Maxine Topliff, Mrs. Helen Noble and County Extension Di­ rector Cap Lott of Ingham County. NOW Th* Most Wondtrful CAN OPENER NOW Soloction of SEVERAL BOOKS TO SELECT FROM KUHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VILL by Gladys Miller, Village President meeting! Frank Scramlin, Lawrence It’s over! The first Annis and I probably ... -----. tives for the fint time. You wonder if youTl "fit in." But, believe me, we were warmly welcomed, and the older council merhbers were more than willing to familiarize us on various phases of for­ mer procedure where we needed briefing. Jim Wynes was there to discuss a summer recreation program.The two communities -- Vermontville and Nashville -- are planning a joint program this year inasmuch as we are now a single school dis­ trict. The Veimontville council has already approved $500 for the program. The proposed program will undoubtedly include Little League Baseball, girls' softball, high school basketball and base­ ball, and if things work out, there will be swimming once a week. The program win continue seven weeks and more than 400 children would be eleigible for participation. Details will be announced soon. Our council did not approve any money at Thursday's meeting but no doubt will take some action at the April 23rd session. The fire board, which met Wednesday evening, is in dire need of , funds to pay current expenses. Maple Grove township has already voted $500 and Castleton township will also approve funds. The council voted $500. And while we’re on the subject of fires, PLEASE ' be even more careful of starting grass, leaf and rubbish fires. The exceptionally dry season makes it necessary for all of us to take ex­ tra precautions. Fire tuns are expensive. Trie average cost per run is $100. Let’s all curb unnecessary calls. Because M-66 is narrow and is used extensively by large trucks, .etc.. Police Chief Wendell Armour was given permission to place "No Parking" signs on the west side of South Main from Fuller to Francis street (parking is already prohibited on the east side) and on the south side of Fuller street from M-66 to Durkee. The coun­ cil is fully aware this will cause some inconvenience, but it may avoid a serious accident at the M-66 and Fuller street intersection. This "No Parking" area will be given a 90-day trial, then the coun­ cil will decide whether or not to make it permanent. Our village clerk, Ada Skedgell, was instructed to seek bids on a new police cruiser. Sales companies in the area will be contacted. Our police car has reached the stage of needing considerable repair, and now it is necessary to either make a change or invest several hundred dollars to repair the old one. Other business was.routine. The committees made their reports, • and then your council held a discussion period touching such topics as building and zoning codes, water meters; water and sewer exten­ sions, when to start the sewage disposal plant, and even discussed the pros and cons of a fifth class city. Max Kelley is writing an article mis week on our garbage and rubbish problems to make clear to our residents what is expected of them in cooperation with Ray Shaneck. At our next meeting we hope to have our village attorney, Horace Powers, representatives from Williams & Works of Grand Rapids, present to discuss pertinent problems.. ot>itnaries Mrs. Frank Haines Miss Effa Dean Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Wed­ nesday afternoon for Mrs. Ad­ die C. Haines, who died early Sunday in Pennock Hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. Haines, the widow of Frank Haines, was 72 years old. She had been a resident of the Nashville area since 1933 and she opened a floral shop at her home on Queen in 1941. Mrs. Haines was born Sept 22, 1891, the daughter of Chan­ cey and Della (Lowe) Crouch, at Onekama. Michigan. She was married'to Frank Haines on December 30, 1908 at Manistee. His death occurred in 1945. Mrs. Haines is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Irene) Hogmore of Sister Lakes, and Mn. Darrell (Tressie) Lamb, who lived with her mother, a son, Edward C. of Eilenburg, California and two grandsons. The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiated at the funeral services and bur­ ial was at the Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville. Funeral services were held on u Saturday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home for Miss Effa Dean whose death occurred Wednes­ day evening at the Thotnapple Medical Care Facility. Miss Dean, who was 87 years old, bad made her home at the home for the last four months. She was bom in Maple Grove Township, a daughter of George O. and Susan (McKelvey) Dean. She was a member ol the First Methodist Church, and a charter member of the Women's Society of Christian Service. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE ** Nashville News She was graduated from the Hastings High School and was , a rural teacher for several . yean. In 1906 she went to California where she was a special teacher for awhile. She returned to Nashville to care for her parents for the remain- — der of their lives. The Rev. Carter Preston of- ’ ficiated at the funeral services and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. She is survived by one brother, George B. of Nashville. ATTEND Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival DANCE APRIL 25 - BEGINNING 9 PM Round and Square Dancing OPERA HOUSE & SCHOOL GYM, NOW OPEN 10 AM TO 9 PM CLOSED MONDAYS TO ENJOY WITH YOUR FAMILY A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE EXCELLENT CUISINE REASONABLY PRICED WE CATER TO ALL FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS STOP TODAY AT Nashville News PRICE RANGE TO SATISFY ALL - AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT WATCH FOR FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS CORDIALLY YOURS , ALEX SARANTAS YOU ARE WELCOME AT INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT -- M-43 and M-50 ��Special Report the high cost of weeds in your bean field... Loss of income from weeds in soybean fields cost American farmers $250 million annually. This figure may not mean much to you personally, but think of it this way: Weeds reduce the average soybean crop by 15 percent. This is based on the loss due not only to lower yields, but also on dockage brought about by reduced quality. Weeds compete with your beans for water, plant food and light They increase your cost of seedbed production, cultivation, harvesting, cleaning and marketing. Dockage due to the presence of weed seeds in soybeans often runs as high as 7 percent. Because cultural methods just plain don’t get the job done, the use of chemicals in the control of weeds in beans is growing by leaps and bounds. In 1962 pre-emergence chemicals were applied on more than 2.38 million acres of soybeans . . . post emergence chemicals on 425,000 acres. This was a four-fold increase in the use of pre-emergence chemicals and a forty-fold increase in post emergence chemicals in just three years. The average cost of treating an acre of beans in 1962 was $4.21 per acre as a pre-emergence and $1.98 per acre as a post application. The cost of pre-emergence treatment this year is down somewliat from this, at least by one or two firms. This is a result of being able to do the job as well with fewer pounds (or pints) than recommended previ­ ously. A banded application is recommended. Typical of the many soybean growers who are con­ vinced that chemical weed control is necessary and practical is Ed Uphoff, Garden Prairie, Illinois. Last year Ed used Amiben on 30 acres of his soybeans. Although this represented only one-tenth of his bean crop, it was enough to convince him that it was a good thing. He hand applied the chemical, using 3 gallons on 10 acres. This figured $3.00 per acre. “Results were quite good," Ed told us, "the rows were clean as a whistle (see photo). But the thing that appeals to me most is that for the $3.00 per acre I have pretty cheap insurance against the threat of a season that’s too wet to do any, or very little, cultivating. At least Ill be able to get a pretty good yield weather or no." This year Ed plans to treat all 300 acres with Amiben. This will mean that the entire 1,300 acres of his com and beans will be chemically treated for weeds. Ideally, a chemical should control all weeds . . . broad­ leaf as well as grasses. Further it should not damage the beans (nor germination) when applied as recommended. There are chemicals on the market which do these tilings effectively. One such chemical is Amiben. Check with your dealer for the chemical and rates which seem to be doing the best job in your area. But don’t plan to get by this year without some sort of control even though your fields have not seemed overly crowded with weeds. Charts A and B show what can hap­ pen to both com and soybean yields at various stands of foxtail and pig weed. These results are based on a threeyear study at the University of Illinois. Save ...and more chicks give’em a faster start Terramycin Poultry Formula in'chick waterers gives you a double attack against disease that takes 2 or more of most ordinary drugs to match. 1. It goes to work instantly fighting germs in the digestive tract. Ordinary drugs may stop there. But not Terramycm. 2. It’s absorbed into the blood to fight disease in the respiratory tract and throughout the body without need for injection. But that’s not all. Terramycin fights more kinds of germs than most ordinary drugs. And it has greater stability in water—stays active longer than the other broad-range treatment. Use Terramycin with birds of all ages to treat or prevent: blue comb, infectious synovitis, hexamitiasis, CRD (air sac, colds), mixed infections, and stress prob­ lems .. . and to stimulate faster, thriftier gains. CHART A 3-yoar average, 1957, 1958, 1959 Corn Yield Soybean Yield bn/A bn/A Foxtail Stand 54 weeds per foot of row One weed every inch " 2 inches ” 4 inches ” 12 inches " ” "24 inches Check—No weed* 70.6 78.4 82.1 85.0 86.4 90.4 93.5 27.6 31.9 34.6 36.2 36.8 37.1 38.5 CHART B Scinci for iir worU't wtU-kriKi' Ch**. Pfizer fit Co., Inc. New York, N. Y. 10017 TERRAMYCIN Poultry Formula Pigweed Stand Band of weeds in the row One weed every inch . " " "5 indies " 10 inches ’ ” ”20 inches ” 40 indies Check — No weeds Com Yield bu<A 71.8 75.8 78.2 86.5 87.1 94.4. 102.0 1959 Soybean Yield bn/A 20.0 21.3 25.6 30.7 32.6 345 38.7 ' �$3.00 worth of chemical weed control is proving mighty good crop insurance for Ed Uphoff of Garden Prairie, Illinois. His fields were over-run with pigweeds and smartweeds as can be evidenced by the row centers. New reduced application rates now approved. For meet sods you now use 'A less Alston per acre—cut cost* by the same amount. Put on Amiben—full season pre-emergence control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses—safe to soybeans—no volatility hazard—no harmful residues to affect rotational crops. Amiben is easy to use, requires no protective clothing. One basic rate for most soil and rainfall conditions. Available as liquid concentrate or granules. Grow Soybeans Call your dealer for Amiben—the herbicidethat has revolution­ ized soybean production. Order early. Be sure of y^ur supply. For heavy clay or high organic soils see label directions THE AMIBEN WAY (PRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDE) Ed Uphoff, with his brand new home in the background, is planning on treating 300 acres of soybeans with Amiben in 1964. There are lots of weeds in the north central states that are particularly bad. They are Foxtail, Johnsongrass, Smartweed, Pigweed, Lambsquarter, Barnyard grass, Canada Thistle, Rag­ probably know the ones that are most WITHOUT WEEDS troublesome in your fields. Now is the NOW COSTS YOU % LESS PER ACRE! weed, Crabgrass and Cocklebur. You time to put a stop to them. FPFFl r^r.-_ 50th Anniversary Year A AMCHEM PRODUCTS. Inc. * Ambler, Pennsylvania data on weed control in sayboons with Amibon. Got your copy. Addresa Dopt. BG-44. �good ways to raise PORK Sac County, Iowan Makes Economy-Work Pay Off T here’s no doubt about it — midwest hog raising is changing fast with the stress on volume production and efficiency. Farmers who have studied the latest findings on feeding, management and use of labor are changing their setups, either by investing in new automated systems or by modern­ izing and utilizing fully the buildings and facilities they now have. Both methods can pay off. A young Sac county, Iowa farmer, for example, was re­ cently named a master swine producer in his state. He has achieved that honor with a minimum of investment. Keith Kent, who farms 210 acres near Auburn, got in­ terested in hogs when he was a 4-H’er. He raised purebreds then. Now he is strictly Concerned with doing the best job possible in commercial production, turning out between 350 and 400 top grade ani­ mals per year. Kent is using barns and buildings that he himself built during his ten years of fanning. Some of them have been con­ verted and modernized. One old bam has been made into a finishing house. Gilts are inexpensively housed in small sheds and they’re encouraged to nin in yards and pastures the year around. “Water and feed is placed far enough away to make them exercise,” Kent states. Gilts are handled in the open and in small sheds on the Keith Kent farm, Auburn, Iowa. “You’d be amazed at how quickly you . can reduce the backfat in your pigs,” he said. “And, surprisingly enough, it takes less feed to produce meat than it does to make fat.” HniMiiHF Kent spends a lot of time at farrowing, gets large litters and good survival. He feels that this com­ bination gets his entire feeding cycle off to a good start. Dead pigs can't make you money. Nebraskan Says Volume and Efficiency Are Keys Volume and efficiency are the new key­ notes, too, to the hog production program of Marion Rasmussen and Son of Pierce county, Nebraska. Seventeen-year-old Wayne, an active Future Farmer of Amer­ ica member who graduated from high school last spring, likes farming and he likes, hogs. In partnership with his dad, they recently put up an all steel automated and confinement type hog plant and are now geared to turn out 750 hogs per year. His newest building is a small, but effi­ cient farrowing house, holding just eight farrowing crates. But by farrowing five times a year and doing a good job of man­ agement at the time the pigs are bom, Kent turns out a sizable volume. “True, it’s quite an investment,” Marion commented upon the one-unit farrowing to finishing building, “but we feel it will pax’ itself off in three to five years due to the savings in labor, feed and pigs saved and raised.” “I’d rather stay with the sows at farrow­ ing and lose some sleep than lose those baoy pigs,” Kent points out. “After keep­ ing a sow around all year you want to do the best job possible at farrowing time.” And Kent’s records prove he does. He has averaged 11.6 pigs per litter with an aver­ age of 10.4 pigs still going strong at wean­ ing time. Like most progressive hog producers, Kent is conscious of the need to turn out meaty number 1 hogs with a minimum of wasty fat. He follows a cross-breeding proSim and has been using tested boars ught at the nearby swine testing station at Ida Grove, Iowa. Kent sells his hogs at an average weight of 200 to 210 pounds to a packer on a grade and yield basis. Facts and figures are avail­ able so he knows what his hogs are doing. Of 177 hogs sold last year, the backfat averaged 1.58 inches, the hams and loins added up to 35.8 percent, and 42 percent graded as number ones. In the 24 by 40-foot farrowing section there are 14 pens and crates. Farrowings occur every 60 days. The house is furnace heated and added warmth is provided pigs with hanging heat bulbs. Slat floor sections at the front and rear of the sow take care of the manure cleaning chore. Keith Kent, looking over hogs in his finishing pens. They're in inexpensive shed type building, open on side. The master swine producer seems to have the winning formula with hogs. “We clip teeth, give iron and erysipelas shots at 3 days, castrate at 2 weeks, wean at 4 weeks, and move the pigs out at .6 weeks,” Marion said. ' �the ends of. the pen solve the cleaning problem. Manure drops into 30-inch deep gutters and the liquified manure runs into a cistem which has a 60-day capacity. The Rasmussens, in cooperation with a neigh­ bor, own a liquid manure spreader which is used to haul the waste to fields. Thii thews the arrangement of pent in the finishing section. Everything is neat, clean and orderly. At the other end of the hog plant is a 32 by 40 foot finishing section which can han­ dle 224 hogs at one time. Along each side are eight pens, each accommodating 14 hogs. “We usually keep litters together as much as possible, from farrowing to mar­ keting." Five-foot slatted floor sections at “We move the hogs from one side of the alley to larger pens directly across at 60 days,” Marion explained. “That means we are marketing a bunch every 60 days.” ■ Limited feeding is the basic idea in the Rasmussen production scheme. Home­ grown oats, com and barley are used in growing rations, along with supplements. The feed, all finely ground, is stored in bulk tanks outside the building, then augered down pipelines above the pens. Units above each pen, which can be ad­ justed to accommodate different lands of feed and varied weights per feeding, ac­ cumulate the ration. A time clock dumps this feed directly on the pen floor every three hours, “We full feed to 100 to 125 pounds,” Wayne said, “then feed the hogs at a rate of five pounds per hog per day. They eat night and day and there isn’t any waste — every bit is cleaned up.” “Were learning more about handling hogs this way all the time,” Marion com­ mented. “It sure makes winter chores easier. In here we keep the temperature around 55 degrees and the hogs don’t waste feed in fighting cold temperatures.” There you are, two contrasting ways of operating successful hog operation. Take your choice . .. they both look good to us. Each finishing pen holds 14 hogs. Animals do nothing but eat and sleep. There is a five-foot slat floor at far end for dunging. An old auto tire is used to keep them busy and prevent tail biting. F NEW r“ADD ON” FKATURB* NEW F-5 RAKE heads Farmhand’s “F-Series” of rakes. Unique add-on feature gives you the choice, at any time, to switch from a 5-wheel rake to a 6 or 7-wheel model handling an 11' swath. Farmhand rakes are famous for fast, clean, gentle raking. Adjustments are fast and easy. And, with no gears, ratchets, belts, pulleys, etc. to wear out, maintenance costs are practically nothing. Try a Farm­ hand wheel rake on your farm. It’ll be a real eye-opener, and, the price is low enough to fit any budget. LARGER F-7 MODEL, available in 7, 8 and 9-wheei models, raking swaths to 14! Also still available—the popular, low-eoet Model 25, with five 54' raking wheels. ■■ ZyTj •nobles you to enlarge your Farmhand rake at any time! FREE INFOMHTION ADO 1 EXTWSI0R KIT—Adds rskiAf wfeeel to front or nor. Roqtoroi I front ortont itooaitol >> fit ADO 2 EXTENSION KrTS-Mdt rikiat wheels to both front and �A breath of spring - blood stirring feelings caused by the freshness of new green grass-yard work-the gaiety of joining friends and neighbors - yard work - the remembrance of the tastiness of foods cooked outdoors - yard work. PICNIC-ING-UP DAYS / We are alive with the exciting feeling of enjoying both our friends and the exhilaration of spring, but the dark spectre of yard cleanup keeps clouding the picture. Let’s combine the light and the heavy to thoroughly enjoy our Picnicing-up Day. Take some ingredients such as: Happy friends, a sunny day, several rakes, hot spiced tea, cooking foods, and the aroma of an outdoor fire. Mix them well and you have a picnic-ing-up day. Now is the time to hand out rakes and extoll the virtues of hot spiced tea as an energy giver. Describing the succulence of a special style baked potato, coupled with Kabobs over beans which are coming up, you’ll truly feel like Tom Sawyer as the yard is being cleaned. Collect the pile of burnable material, and after enjoying the food, sit around in a songfest or pleasant conversation. by Jan Nelson BEEF STEW OUTDOORS Hearty stews appeal to ravenous outdoor appetites. Partially cook a stew in the kitchen and then carry it to the scene of the outdoor meal for final cooking with the vege­ tables. Here is the recipe: 2 2 3 2 pounds beef stew meat tablespoons flour tablespoons lard or drippings teaspoons salt fA teaspoon pepper Water 6 small potatoes 6 small carrots In the kitchen, roll the meat in flour and brown in the hot lard. Season with salt and pepper and add water to . cover. Simmer over low heat about 1 hour. At the outdoor grill, add the potatoes, carrots and onions and continue cook­ ing until the meat and vegetables are tender, about 30 min­ utes. 6 servings. SPICED TEA I teaspoon whole clove* 1 cinnamon stick Hi tablespoons black tea 3 quarts cold water TUNA COSTS SO UTTLE... CHICKEN OF THE SEA NUT-WITCHES | | Mix a Family-Size can of chunk-style Chicken of the Sea with mayonnaise and nutmeats for a sandwich spread with new flavor and surprise crunchiness. Try It between slices of date­ nut or Anton brown bread rounds for a special party treat! FREE: "Creative Cookery,” 20 Tuna Tip* A recipe*. Write Chicken of the Sea, P.O. Box 2111, Long Beach 1, California. BEST-THE PfUUE FILLET TUNA! WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? 3 cup* orange juice Hi cup* lemon juice Hi cups sugar Use a clean piece of linen toweling or a double thickness of cheesecloth to make two spice bags. Tie the whole cloves and cinnamon stick in one bag; tie the tea in the second bag. Pour the cold water in a large kettle; add the tied spices and heat' water to boiling. Remove pan from heat. Take out the tied spices and add the tea bag. Cover pan and let steep 5 minutes; remove tea. In a separate pan, heat orange juice, lemon juice, and sugar until sugar is dissolved. Pour hot fruit mixture into spiced tea. Keep hot until ready to serve, but do not boil. Makes 25 servings. Lunches Quick �Coppertone—or gleaming White! Your choice of finishes in this beautiful Tappan range. And for a limited time only, at Tappan Dealers everywhere, either finish you choose costs the same low price. The Tappan gas range beneath the gleaming porcelain finish is a real value, too. It gives you a banquet-size all-chrome oven with removable liners and lift-off oven door for easy clean­ ing. Set ’N Forget burner—that keeps food cooking at the tem­ perature you set—ends potwatching and boilovers forever. The broiler swings out for easy broiling and easy serving. Your choice of 30’ or 36* models. These glamorous Tappan gas ranges are being offered now at Tappan Dealers everywhere—with Coppertone or White finish for the same low price. See them now on display at your nearby Tappan Dealer. The Tappan Company, Mansfield, Ohio. In Canada: Tappan-Gurney, Lid., Montreal. Avaffatffe in both gas and electric models Ai �HAMBURGER KABOBS WITH ONION GRAVY MAKE A DIFFERENT DISH PICNIC-ING-UP Shish kabobs make an intriguing dish. You can make them up in all sorts of complementary combinations: Chunks of lamb alternated with small white onions and squares of eggplant; a fish kabob of shrimp, scallops and quartered fish sticks; even hamourger adapts itself beautifully to being a Kabob.” Roll hamburger into small round patties about IM inches in dia­ meter and then alternate with small mushrooms and square chunks of tomato on long skewers. Then broil them for about five minutes. When it comes to serving Hamburger Kabobs, pass a gravy boat filled with a delicious onion gravy made with a handy package of onion soup mix. It fits right in with an "easy-do” menu because this gravy is so quick and simple to make. continued QUICK ONION GRAVY v 2 tablespoons flour 2W cups tatter 1 package onion soup mix bi cup water Bring 2J> cups water to a boil. Stir in the onion soup mix. Cover and cook for 10 minutes. Gradually add flour mixed with M cup water. Cook and stir constantly until thickened. Makes about 2X cups gravy. KABOBS A kabob is a meal-on-a-stick. Select meat and vegetables that cook in the same time. Do not overcrowd. Heat should reach all sides of the chunks of meat. Use long metal skewers or hardwood sticks. Special Tricks: Soak kabobs in sauce or brush with zesty sauce during cooking. FAVORITE BARBECUE SAUCE 1 cup catsup 3/4 cup chili sauce % cup brown sugar (packed) cup wine vinegar cup vegetable oil Mt cup lemon juice 3 tbsp, steak sauce tbsp. Worcestershire sauce tbsp, dry mustard tbsp, soy sauce tbsp, freshly ground black pepper 2 cloves garlic, minced PANCAKEBURGERS 2 2 1 1 Pancake Batter 2 eggs 1 cup milk Beat eggs with rotary beater until soft peaks form. Blend in milk. Mix in biscuit mix just until thoroughly dampened. Fold in shortening. Meat Mixture KABOB COMBINATIONS 1 lb. ground beet 1 small onion, chopped Ibi up. Mill Lamb steak, 1 to 2-inch thick cubes, mushrooms, cooked onions. Lamb steak, 1 to 2-inch thick cubes, sliced bacon, mush­ rooms, tomato wedges. Beef steak, 1 to 2-inch thick cubes, mushrooms, sliced onions. Chicken livers, sliced bacon, mushrooms. Franks cut into 1-inch pieces, pineapple chunks, sliced bacon. Ham — fully cooked, cut into 1-inch cubes, pineapple rhnnlrs 2Ms cups biscuit mix 2 tbsp, cooking (salad) oil or other melted shortening bi up. pepper bi cup Pancake Batter bi cup milk Mix all ingredients well. Spoon generous tablespoonfuls IM-inch apart, onto very lightly greased skillet or griddle. Flatten patties. Fry on medium heat until well browned on one side. Turn and spoon a generous tablespoonful of Pancake Batter over top and sides oE each patty. Brown. Before batter on top is dry, turn again and brown the pancake side. Serve hot with sauce (see suggestions below). Makes 20 to 22. ' Sauces Heat one can condensed cream of mushroom soup (about 11-oz. can), K cup water, and 1 bouillon cube. 2. Meat Gravy. 3. Chili Sauce. Success Tip: If pancakes must stand, they may be kept warm in a paper bag sprinkled with water ana placed in a warm oven. 1. �THAT FIGURE ' One U.S. farmer feeds 27 and one Russian fanner reds only six, the Vateatiae ( . reports. How is Khrushchev going to bury i he can t even ilow us under? 4755 — Cool perfection—no waist seam; arawsxrmg neesune. mnieu Pattern in Miwrr’ Sixer 10-18. Size 18 taker 35 yards 35-inch fabric. 504 9232 — Hip-slimming sportswear. Printed Pattern in Half Sizes 145­ 265. Size 165 shirt 15 yards 35-inch fabric; pedal pushers IX yards. Abo shorts. slacks. 504 9287 — Three-parts costume — jacket, skirt; blouse with shoestring tie. Printed Pattern in Muses' Sizes 10-20. Size 16 suit 35 yards 35 inch fabric; blouse IS yards. 354 The Stone age, claims the Jefaueau County (lad.) News, was hen a woman who wrote down her age was chiseling legally. It was also that time when men hit women over the head rith stout dubs. Maybe there's a connection. The Hartford (Mich.) Day Spring made the ft obsersrnok'ation when the government’s repot on the ' ill effects ng was released. "Years ago, the bij lest cause of death among _ lidn’t stop having babies, J vomen was childbirth,. but _people the *biggest cause of death among men is lung Now they say f* ‘ : lancer and they . smoking. „” y ’want them to stop ' We can do it, men. Just because the girls couldn't quit laving babies, doesn’t mean that we can't quit smoking Some |>f us nave quit many times. PATTERNS 4755, 9232 are FIFTY CENTS each. PATTERN 9287 is THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Send orders (with coin) to. FARM AND HOME Pattern De­ partment, P.O. Box 125, Old Chel­ sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Add 154 each for Ist-dass mail and special handling Get a. pattern absolutely FREE; order our Spring-Summer Catalog and mail COUPON inside. Choose your pattern from hundreds of de­ sign ideas. Send 504 for Catalog The editor of the Sense News, Lilbourn, Mo, wrote that he knows of a psychol­ ogist who claims people use cigarets as a substitute lor the baby blanket they field to their cheeks in in­ fancy. "The talk is,” the editor >ays, "that blanket manu­ facturers are behind the tmoking report of last Januuy, hoping that people will >tart carrying blankets in­ stead of cigarets.” Classes were held at the Ibspital for prospective >arents, reports the Jauesille (Minn.) Argus. One of he purposes was to acwith luaint piatients ’ • the • ___ so they will know (where to go and how to check in if the baby comes ■after office hours. This is good thinking. [Storks do not bring babies. |Owls do. HOoT MOm! THeYre Fun new s@i6H treats DELICIOUS—TOO! SWEET AND CRUNCHY COMBO OF NESTLES EXCLUSIVE BUTTERSCOTCH FLAVORED MORSELS AND KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES* I The Tazewell County 'News of Morton, BL, re­ minds us that among the 45 ■ foods we inherited from the Indians are com and po­ tatoes. That was nice of the In­ dians, but why didn't they also teach us now to make [four squaws do all the com and potato hoeing while we I go fishing? The Minor Coewty Pioneer writes, "The prim lady had finished her shop­ ping. Now she stood at the supermarket check-out [counter and unloaded sT quart of milk, a dozen eggs, I a TV dinner, six cartons of cigarets, two bottles of ■ hand lotion, suntan lotion, “Tace cream, work doves, I knitting needles, flashlight | batteries, two magazines, a SCOTCH TREATS Combine and place over hot (not boiling) water: one 6-oz. pkg. (I c.) Nestli’s* Butterscotch Morsels and Vi c. peanut butter. When butterscotch melts, stir till blended. Remove from heat Add 3 c. Kellogg's Rice Krispies and stir till well coated with butterscotch mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls 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.) Nestle's* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels; stir to blend. Be your own artist! �To market, to market (without leaving home) Our new Space King Twins (the matching refrigerator and freezer you see above) put weeks and weeks of meals right at your fingertips. To­ gether they give you a dazzling 25.2 cubic feet of storage in only 60' of space. Hold enough to equal as many as 12 trips to the market. You can shop to your heart's content right from their roomy sheives (and save money in the bargain by buying in quantity). The Space King refrigerator alone holds 20% more fresh food than refrigerator-freezers of comparable size. It’s practically all refrigerator. There’s a total of 5 spacious shelves. Two large porcelain enamel crispers. Plus loads and loads of extra storage space for fresh foods in the door. Separate giant freezer holds a hefty 440 pounds. New Fast-Freeze Shelves provide contact freezing. The handsome porcelain enamel in­ terior makes light work of cleaning. Only Westinghouse offers you all this — a freezer and a matching refrigerator — for less than the cost of many single combination units. The Space King Twins are available now at your Westinghouse dealer's store — in coppertan, turquoise, pink, yellow and white. Each can be bought separately. Buy them both and you’ve got yourself a supermarket. You can be sure if it’s Westinghouse �by Shari Gruits J n these busy, busy days entertaining often gets put off until tomorrow or next week because it’s much too complicated to do often. There is a simple answer when you wish to entertain new neighbors or old friends — an invita­ tion to “Come on over for dessert!” You, as hostess, have little to prepare and can sit down with your friends to an informal evening of conversation over a cup of coffee and something good to eat. A dessert that’s really quite simple, but looks almost too pretty to eat, is Chocolate Mint Angel Pie. The pink meringue pie crust can be baked early in the day and filled with the ice cream when it’s time to serve. Chocolate and mint are a specially good combination. Another suggestion is Orange Spice Cake, a rich butter cake, flavored with oranges and spices and frosted when cool with whipped cream and orange rind. It should be refrigerated until serving time. Fresh orange sections and lemon leaves add a colorful garnish. “Come on over for dessert!” may turn into one of your favorite kinds of informal and easy entertaining. CHOCOLATE MINT ANGEL PIE 9" pie plate 3 egg whiles V4 teaspoon salt Mi cup sugar cup crushed peppermint stick candy 2 tablespoons crushed peppermini stick candy 1 quart chocolate ice cream Surprise! f / They’re Elegant but Easy... made the Robin Hood 'No - sift’ Way! Beat egg whites and salt until stiff. Add sugar 2 table­ spoons at a time, beating well after each addition. Fold in the U cup crushed peppermint candy. Spread in a well buttered 9-inch pie plate, building the sides up well. Sprinkle the 2 tablespoons of candy over the top and bake in a preheated 275° oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven and cool. When ready to serve, fill with scoops of chocolate ice cream and cut in wedges. 6-8 servings.. Cream Puffs (A Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour recipe) 1 cup ROBIN HOOD All-Purpose Flour ft tsp. salt* & cup shortening 1 cup water 4 eggs SPOON . . . flour (not sifted) into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxen paper. ADDsalt to flour (not sifted) and stir to blend. < ORANGE SPICE CAKE W cup butler or margarine PA cups sugar 1“ tablespoon grated orange rind 2 eggs 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 Mi iMt 1 Mi Mt teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon allspice cup milk cup orange juice Cream butter or margarine, add sugar gradually and cream together, until light and fluffy. Add orange rind, then eggs one at a time and beat well sifter each addition. Add dry ingredients, which have been sifted together, alter­ nately with combined milk and orange juice, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Beat until smooth after each addition. Pour batter into two 8-inch square layer pans -which have been greased and floured. Bake at 350°F. for 20 to 25 minutes, until cake begins to draw away from sides of pan. When cake is cool, frost with whipped cream to which 1 tablespoon grated orange rind has been added. Refrig­ erate until serving time.* Garnish with fresh orange sections and lemon leaves. • If entire cake is not used, refrigerate remaining portion. BRING . . . shortening and water to a boil in saucepan. ADDblended dry ingredients quickly. Beat constantly until mixture leaves sides of pan and forms a ball (about 1 minute). REMOVE . . mixture from.heat and let stand until cool. ADDeggs, one at a time, beating until smooth after each addition. DROP. . by tablespoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet. BAKE . . at 400’ for 40—45 minutes. COOL. . and fill with sweetened whipped cream, custard, ice cream or sweetened fruit. YIELD .... 1 dozen cream puffs. •It you use pre-sifted Robin Hood Self-Rislnt Flour omit salt. our ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE Baking is easier when you don’t have to sift! And when you bake with Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour, you’ll get perfect results every time. Surprise your family with some of these extra special Cream Puffs. They're far easier to make than you think! And extra easy when you follow the Robin Hood *no-sift’ method as shown on every bag. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR IS A PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY �Zj NOW.. FEEL LIKE A BRIDE WITH YOUR NEW FAB WITH DURABRITE... THE INTENSIFIED WHITENER. Yes...your wash can be wedding white...not just almost white! New Fab lifts out the yellow and grey tinge, then washes it a pure, pure white—wedding wh le in a way old-fashioned detei jents never could. Try it and s< |! Now you ith can save Durabrite. this � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-04-23.pdf 77c83def6a3b918a2263d614e2ded373 PDF Text Text Syrup Festival April 25 The Nashville " VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 47 THURSDAY,' APRIL 23. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN STIER SAVES 5 CHARGES Kathy Banks holds Wallace Goszulak whom she rescued Ohly minutes before from his burning home. Kathy, who was baby-sitting the Goszulak children Sunday afternoon, rushed through the burning house to take the baby from his crib. With Kathy and Wallace are the other Goszulak children; Charles, Dave, Susie and Charles. A brave 14-year old baby sit­ ter proved to be completely in control of the situation when one of her charges rushed in to announce that the house was on fire. Kathy Banks listened to Charles Goszulak, 7, when he told her that one of the bales of straw, .stacked against the side of the house was on fire. Kathy took a bucket of water and rushed out to attempt to put the fire out. She was unable to move the bales or to put the fire out with the water so she ran back in the house and gathered her five charges around her, wrapped the the one-year old baby in a blan­ ket and took them all out of the house. Since there is no telephone in the Goszulak house, Kathy again attempted to put the fire out with buckets of water. A passer­ by saw the flames and stopped to give assistance. In the meantime, children playing in the yard of the Rich­ ard Furlong residence, an eighth of a mile away, saw the flames and reported it to Mrs. Furlong. Mr. Furlong called the Nash­ ville fire department while Mrs. Furlong and Mrs. Ken Furlong drove to the Goszulak home and took the children and Kathy back to the Furlong home. The parents of the children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goszufak and Mrs. Goszulak's father, Earl Root of Nashville, had left the house only about an hour before to go bowling. They were called at the bowling alley and returned immediately._____ _______________ Services Friday for John Maurer k The happy smiles are for good reason as Mike Seeley, John Will and Genevive Allen burn the mongage papers before the members of the local VFW Post The burning of the mortgage took place in a brief ceremony following a dinner Saturday night Mike is the commander of the post and Mrs. Allen is the president of the Auxiliary. John is the official mortgage burner. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS John T. Maurer died Tuesday morning at Leila Post Hospital in Battle Creek where he had been a patient for one week. Mr. Maurer, a retired farmer and long-time resident of this area, was born March 26, 1898 in Nashville. He was married June 18, 1924 to Germaine Her­ bert in Lansing. He was a son of Peter and Bar­ bara (Rincas) Maurer. He was a member of the St. Cyril Catholic Church in Nash­ ville and of the Knights of Co­ lumbus. Survivors include 9 sons: Roger of St. Joseph, Donald of Wash­ ington, D. C., John Jr., of Lan­ sing,. Julius of Nashville, Joseph of New Orleans, Louisiana, Thomas of Hastings, Richard of Detroit, and Victor and Edgar at home; 5 daughters: Mrs. Alice Keeler of Milan, Sister Mary Liguori of Detroit, Sister Mary Germaine of Flint, Germaine of Grand Rapids and Susan at home. Also surviving are 23 grand chil­ dren and 2 sisters: Mrs. Gertrude Doll of Lansing and Mrs. Rosie Hickey of Detroit. The rosary will be said at the residence at 9 pm on Wednesday and at 8 pm on Thursday. Services will be conducted at St. Cyril's Catholic Church at 10 am, Friday morning. The Rev. Father Raymond Pattock will officiate and burial will be at Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Has­ tings. Very little in the way of furn­ iture was saved and no clothing was recovered from the burning home. Dave Goszulak, 3. hao only one shoe on. In the rush to leave the house, one shoe was forgotten. The Goszulak family has moved in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root of Nashville. For those wishing to aid the family with clothing for the children the sizes are: John, 8 years old, is size 10; Charles, who is 7 is size 6-X or 8; Susie, who is 5 is size 6-X or 7; Dave, 4 years, is size 6 and Wallace who is almost 1 is size 3. The children are particularly in need of underclothing. The family is also in need of furniture enough to get started housekeeping again. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks of Nash­ ville. This is the first time she had baby-sat for the Goszulaks. Ordinarily her older sister sits for them but was unavailable on Sunday. Mrs. Goszulak commended Kathy for her bravery and for her quick thinking and action. The said, "This girl deserves to be cited for what she did Sun­ day. I want everyonq to know how deeply appreciative we are of what she has done. " �Backstreet barometer THERE ARE DAYS LIKE THATI I spend a good share of my time in a Mickey Mouse sort of a dream world. Here is a little ' story to point this out. "Hie other day I suited to go down in the dark room to process some film. Just as I was surting for the dark room, our V lllage President came in to the office. I explained to her that I was just on my way to the dark room and that we could ulk there. On the way, though, I remembered that I had a message to call Ser­ ena Goodenough, who was trying to get in touch with me. So, I. asked Gladys if she would mix up my chemicals while I made the phone calL As I was ulking to Serena, my boy Chris came along with Allen Brace, the scoutmaster and explained that the Brace car had refused to suit and that they had walked ■ from the Scout HalL He, my boy, wanted a ride home. I had excused myself from the phone while I heard the story of the car and I agreed to take them borne. So, I just walked out of the place and slammed the door, got in the car and started off. It was then that I remembered the lady on the phone waiting for me and other lady waiting in the dark room. So, I kicked the guys out of the car and went back to the office. But - I had slammed the door and locked myself out. So I had ' to pound on the door to get Glad­ ys to let me in. While I was out, Gladys had come out of the dark room and started to talk with Serena on the phone. I must be getting bad when I can forget two girls and run off with a bunch of boy scouts. If Pat Vogt has that polished look, there is good reason for it. Pat was in a rush the other night to go bowling and she quick' ly grabbed up a spray can of what she thought was hair spray, but what actually was a can of furn­ iture polish that goes by the trade name of Pride. By the time poor Pat discovered her mistake, it was too late to anything about it The polish was on her head and it was time to take off for the bowling. So Pat bowled_with furn­ iture polish on her head. When I first heard the abo.ve story, the product was not iden­ tified for me other than it was "Pride", 1 asked my wife, "What in the world is Pride?" She an­ swered, "That is what goeth be­ fore a fall! ” John Cammin had his little Volks Wagon filled with leaves the other day. When I questioned him about it, he admitted that he was so ashamed of the fact that his leaves were blowing all over his neighbor’s yards that he decided to take them out to the dump. In order to load the car enough to make it worth his while he had taken one of the front seats out of the little thing. John had had some degree of trouble with the little German car. It seems to be attractive to the canine crowd who are com­ patriots of the car. The car is full of dents to testify to this. A little while back, John was going down the street when a little dachshund ran right in front of it The car ran right over the d?g. but apparently did not hurt him because he just continued on his way as if nothing had hap­ pened. Then, some time later, a big German shepherd came charging out of his yard to give chase to the Volksie. The dog must have miscalculated because he didn't turn quite in time and was hit by the front fender and then again by the back fender, leav­ ing big dents in both. John said he stopped and looked back and the dog picked himself up and trotted back to his own yard, cussing in German. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 23,1964 Maple Valley senior girts honored at tea All Sports Feast May 4 The Vermontville Woman's Club and the Nashville Literary Club entertained the Senior Ma­ ple Valley girls and their moth­ ers at a very nice tea on April 6 in the Gruwold Room of the Congregational Church in Ver­ montville. Mrs. Morris Wilson of the Vermontville Woman's Club, greeted the large group and spoke of this being the 19th occasion. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter in­ troduced each of the girls, who in turn introduced her mother. Pretty favors were given to each senior girL , A choral group from Olivet College led try Dr. Barnes, was introduced, they sang six mad­ rigals and contemporary songs in 16th centruy style. Tea was served from a very beautiful table and much fel­ lowship was enjoyed. On committees for the tea and program were: Mrs. Della Welshaw. Mrs. Betty Gehman, Ma. Florence Benson, Mi Mil­ dred Allen, Mrs. Thelma Hall and Mrs. Wm. Fox from Ver­ montville and Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mrs. Har­ vey Wilson. Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger from Nashville. The AllrSports Banquet will be held on Monday, May 4th at 6:30 pm in the High School gymnasium at Nashville. Mt Morley Frazer, Athletic Director and Football Coach at Albion College, will be the guest speaker. All boys and girls who have participated in inter-scholastic athletics in the high school are eligible to attend. Persons in the community who would like so"attend, are extended this in­ vitation to attend. It is not too late to get reset­ various in for the banquet. These should be called to Mrs. Gerald Gardner or Mrs. William Lind­ berg. (It was incorrectly report­ ed last week as Mrs. Dwight Gardner). The banquet is pot-luck and those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Local George Lowell is now at the home of his daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard. He is much improved and would be glad to have friends call. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Rose and Adolph Douse exam­ ine the planter placed near their store. The planters were placed on the Main Street on Monday morning. Sixteen of them were made by Ralph Richardson and members of the shop classes. -News Photo A little four-year old girl came up to me and asked whv I had put a picture of the kids kissing at the high school in the paper. What she had seen was the photograph of the mouthto-mouth resuscitation that they were showing at the Junior High. The old town is pepping up more than somewhat. The new planters on the street will do much to improve the looks of the place. When the girls get the park all fixed up, it will improve the town even more. Friday they are going to have a style show to raise money for that park project. Now...five to drive at your Ford Dealer's Super Torque Ford Scoring leader in '64 NASCAR competition . . . strongest, smoothest car in its class. 16 models. Fairlane Combines 6-passenger room and sports-car zoom at a lowprice! 8 models. MARKETS April 17, 1964 • pigs ■ 7.00-15.50 Feeder Top Calves 30. 00-34. 00 Second 25. 00-30. 00 Common & Culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 16. 00-20. 00 Beef cows 12. 00-15. 80 Bulls 16. 00-18. 00 Top Hogs 15.50-15.70 Second Grade 15. 00-15. 5C Ruffs 11. 50-13. 00 Boars 10. 50-12. 00 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-24.. 50 Top Hogs, 15.70; Wilbur Noffke, Route 1, Middleville. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Falcon Proved its total perfor­ mance with two class wins in the Monte Carlo Rallye! 17 models. Thunderbird The classic personal car . . . unique in all the world.'3 mddeU. All-new Mustang SO OOO 0/2 O* Mfr». F.O.B. Detroit suggested price^^^H • M.rwUctuWl uwnM <eu,l ones. Dntmatw chwgw not .ncladed Oonona aucl> as •hnaaall we art «tra coat. >uie tod local taaaa, and Ian. il an,, Sm jour Ford Dealer lor ho selling price. See them at your Ford Dealer’s Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan ® �ADVERTISEMENT >E TREATMENT PLANT SHVILLE, MICHIGAN CONTRACT 1 fot- of a primary sewage treatment plant indudservice building, Imhoff tank, outfall sludge drying beds Will be received in the - (Eastern Standard Time) ,. April 30, 1964 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud UntiL- The bidding documents may be examined at the office of Builders & Traders, Grand Rapids, Michigan Williams & Works, Grand Rapids, Michigan Copies may be obtained from Williams & Works, 250 Michigan Street, N. E.. Grand Rapids 3, Michigan, upon deposit of $10 for each set of documents. The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents and onehalf the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be refund­ ed to any bidder who submits a bona fide bid and who also returns the bidding documents in good condition within ten days after his bid security has been returned to him. Workmen are silhouetted against the sky as they work on Cuyler s new building on Main Street. The work has proceeded along at a'good pace and it appears that the building will be ready before too much longer. --News Photo Subcontractors, equipment manufacturers and others who do not sub­ mit bids and who return the bidding documents within ten days after the opening of bids will be refunded one-balf of their deposit. A certified check, bank draft or bid bond in the sum of not less than 5% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. Citizen cooperation asked The right is reserved by the village to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive irregularities in any proposal, in the best in­ terests of the village VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Reception to honor senior citizens here A reception will be held on Wednesday, May 6th at the Community House of the Meth­ odist Church. The purpose of this reception will be Nashville's way of pav* ing tribute to itsSeniot CItlxens. Governor Romney has pro­ claimed the week of May 4 to 9 as Senior Citizen Week. The Village President, Gladys Mill­ er, has carried out this idea on the local level and made the arrangements for the reception. The reception will be given by members of the VFW Aux­ iliary and will be from 2 to 4 on that afternoon. Those de­ siring transportation will be assured of being taken to and from the reception. Further details will be announced at a later date. Locals Mr. Lloyd Schemlnauer, Game Biologist at Newberry, Michigan, spent Thursday aft­ ernoon visiting with Mr. Elmer Palmer. Mr. Elwin Hamilton of Mus­ kegon spent Sunday with his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Mrs. Pat Szendre and son Joe of Grand Rapids were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore of Muir called on the Adrian Puffpaffs Sunday. DON'T FORGET THE STYLE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM. HELP FIX UP THE PARK AND ENJOY OUR MODELS VILLAGE GARBAGE ORDINANCE AND PROCEDURES EXPLAINED by Max Kelley, Chairman. Water,Sewer and Sanitation Committee (Mrs.) Ada Skedgell, Clerk In last week's Nashville News, President Gladys Miller stated in her column that I was writing an article on the problems we are hav­ ing with our garbage collection system. That we do have problems became quite apparent to the writer after reviewing the situation with our collector, Ray Shaneck, our Village Clerk and other inter­ ested parties. Before we point out some of the difficulties, let me state definitely that I believe a large share of the trouble stems from a lack of understanding. That there has also been a certain degree of lack of cooperation among some recipients of th; the service ' cannot be denied. " Perhaps, though, as greater undemanding grows, so will greater co­ operation. At least that is our hope and the purpose of thls article. First, let us go backwards a bit and gain a little perspective. For many yean garbage service was furnished to Nashville residents with­ out a regular monthly or quarterly charge being made. Now, I know we'll all agree that we don't usually get something for nothing. This - was not a '’tree" service. Several thousand dollars a year were used horn the Village general fund to provide this service. What was wrong with this idea? Nothing, it that's what you really want to do with your tax money. Of course, every thousand you took out for garbage collection meant that much less for fire protection, police protection, park service, library, street lighting and other neces­ sary services of a well-run village. About four years ago, your Council decided that this method of financing garbage collection no longer made good sense. In casting about for a better method and desiring to keep the cost as low as possible, they hit upon the idea of Vulage personnel and equipment being used to make the pick-up. This was the period when an ex­ perimental land-fill was made behind the Main Street business dis­ trict. While this idea had considerable merit, the experiment proved unsuccessful, largely because of lack of enough personnel and equip­ ment to adequatley handle the operation. At the time the Village decided to get out of the garbage oper­ ation itself, it became apparent to the Council members that any new method of handling must include the following. 1. 2. been 3. A reliable and business like contractor to make the collection. Lowest rates possible to Nashville residents, who had never accustomed to any separate charge at alL An adequate, nearby Village Dump. BIDS WANTED ADVERTISEMENT INTERCEPTOR SEWER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CONTRACT 2 SEALED PROPOSALS FOR — Construction of approximately 2,600 lineal feet of 8" and 10" Sanitary Sewer including 9 Manholes Will be Received in the — VILLAGE OFFICES Nashville, Michigan ■ Until: , 12:00 Noon (Eastern Standard Time) Thursday, April 30, 1964 at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud. '. * The bidding documents may be examined at the office of Builders & Traders, Grand Rapids, Michigan • Williams & Works, Grand Rapids, Michigan Copies may be obtained from Williams & Works, 250 Michigan Street, N. E., Grand Rapids 3, Michigan, upon deposit of $10 for each set of documents. The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents and onehalf the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be re­ funded to any bidder who submits a bona fide bid and who also returns the bidding documents in good condition within ten days after his bid security has been returned to him. Subcontractors, equipment manufacturers and others who do not submit bids and who return the bidding documents within ten days after the opening of bids will be refunded one-half of their deposit. Mr. Ray Shaneck and son seemed to fulfill these requirements most satisfactorily and were therefore awarded a three-year contract. A certified check, bank draft or bid bond in the sum of not less than 5%ofthe amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. Nashville residents pay an average charge of $1.50 per month for 1 can service. Extra cans cost 250 each per week. At the present time, our rates are pro-rated as follows: $1.00 per month, November through April - 1 pick up $2.00 per month. May through October - 2 pick-ups The right is reserved by the village to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive irregularities in any proposal, in the best interests of the village. Rates in nearby communities for 1 can service are as follows: Battle Creek - $1.65 per month; Charlotte, 11.90 per month; Belle- . vue, 81.25 per month, Middleville, 82.00 per month. from this it can be seen that our rates - at 81.50 compare very favorable. In addition, these rates pay for die use of a handy dump which same is not the case with some of the towns listed above. Your Village is not making any profit at these rates, nor do they want to. Only by every one paying their fair share can the rates be kept low. Evaslon of paying for, or taking the service works an un­ fair hardship on those who do pay. Last year approximately $1,000 had to be used from the general fund to fulfill the contract, because In next week, the concluding article will examine some of the ecific problems and quote from and explain the Village Ordinance VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE (Mn.) Ada Skedgell, Clerk Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thugfry, April Wxl964 Breakfast served by 3rd graders Made Grow . MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were eve­ ning callers of the M. Greens. John Powers has been ill with pneumonia but is better again. Mr. and Mn. AU Pufpalf of Bristol Corners called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. .Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the funeral Saturday afternoon at the Beeler Funeral Home in MiddleviUe for the latter's Aunt, Mrs. Tena Wen­ ger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoff­ man were north smelt fishing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family of Davison were week end guests of Paul Bell. Mr. ana Mrs. Joe ComweU of Bellevue and Mr. and Mn. Howard Norton attended the funeral of a friend at Lake City on Monday. borne of Elizabeth Kirkham at 207 West Fountain. Battle Creek. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 or 7:00. For further information call 945-5669, President, Ina Ebton. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES will hold Barry County Friend's Night on April 28th at 8:00 pm. Of­ fices are to wear colored for­ mal!. Potluck luncheon after the meeting. Officers are to bring two dishes to pass and the mem­ bers 1 dish. Barry County Esthers and the County offices will be special guests. This will be an open meeting. The public is invited to attend. Marie Powers, W. M. Mary Pennock, Secy. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Grange #940 will meet at their hall Saturday, Apr. 25th at 8:30 pm. State Represen­ tative, Carroll Newton has prom­ ised to be present and discuss cur­ rent legislation. The public is cordially invited to this meeting. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake or cookies. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire. Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen’s Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance BMdte Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 No Muss No Bother when you use New Locals MRS. PALMER — Mrs. Palmer's girls and boys have been busy this winter and spring. From our Social Studies we learned a great deal aboutour farm resources. As a result of some of this work we baked bread. This was quite a success­ ful project so we decided to work toward a breakfast project From Kellogg's educational department we received a break­ fast game. This' was a contest lasting a month. We chose teams and will see which team can do the best eating balanced break­ fasts. The breakfast should con­ sist of a cereal, juice or fruit, a glass of milk and a choice of bread kind, egg, or meat. Breakfast should be a wellbalanced meat Children who eat little or no breakfast be­ come restless, disturbing those around them. They cannot do their own work welL Government tests among our fliers have proven that more accidents happened to pildts who did not eat adequate break­ fasts. Our breakfast date was set for April 17. The day before our breakfast, we brought our table service. Mr. Skedgell brought us five tables from the high schooL (Our thanks to Mr. Skedgell). We set our ta­ bles using our Easter place mats. We decorated our tables with pretty crepe paper tulips "Plant­ ed” tn cheese boxes. These flowers were gifts to our moth­ ers. Our Menus Juice, Cereal, Scrambled eggs, fried cakes and cookies, coffee for adults and milk for children. By 8:45 Friday morning we were ready for a hearty break­ fast. The children saved cereals given them at Kelloggs to serve. We served 27 adults and 5 children as guests besides 30 third grade people. We were nappy to have our Superintendent, Mr. Wolff, our principal, Mr. Jurgensen, and Mrs. J. E. Smith among our guests. We were very surprised to have our Nashville Editor come to take pictures. The cookies, fried cakes and rolls were made by the children here at'school and frozen until we were ready to use them. Thanks to Mrs. Myers for freez­ ing the cookies at her house. Our special thanks to the cooks for letting us use the sur­ plus materials, for saving juices and letting us use the ovens for our baking. Also for warming our rolls Friday morning.' This project included work in Social Studies, English, Spell­ ing, Health and Arithmetic. We can remember more when learning is fun. We found that working together is lots of fun, too. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson of Gaylord and Mrs. D. Hugh Thompson of Birmingham vis­ ited Mrs. Seely On this week. Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings and Robert Beystrum of BeUeviUe were week end guests. Callers of Mn. Orr recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Connell and Mrs. Farrell Ander­ son of Algonquin Lake. Track season starts MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE-1964 OPPONENT SPORT PLACE TIME DATE Baseball A Lakewood Tourney Apr 25 1:00 Lowell-Ionia Winner 7:00 Baseball V 28 St Philip 7:00 Track N St. Philip 29 4:00 Baseball A May 1 Bellevue 7:00 Track N 1 Wayland-Hopkins 4:00 Baseball A Springfield 5 4;30 Track N 6 Bellevue 7:00 Baseball Olivet V 8 Track » Springfield Relays 9 7:00 Baseball Bellevue . V 12 4;30 Pennfield Track N 13 4;00 Pennfield Baseball V 9:30 Baseball Lakewood A 16 State Regionals Track A . 16 4;00 Baseball A 19 Climax 4:30 A 20 Climax Track 7:00 Springport Baseball V 21 State Meet Track 23 A 27 Track CCC League Meet Location Abrev; N-Nashville; V-Vermontville; A-Away (flOW Lucile WALL PAINT Cmmj mw 01 your booso't ordinary priaiot, "Lucite" Will Paint stays brush or roller is you work... drip ill over the place like pilots. No niiisf. thinning or either I And because it dries in 30 ninetes, you uo use the non the sum enoiof. Quick cleanup with soap •ad water. White and 22 decorator colors. Decorating Ideas to Take Hone..'. Well tMly load yoa “Ou Put Color Scheao Classics" _ 28 pages of deco ratieg ideas-large sheets of all "Lucite” WaH Paint colors-50 hannuioes color conbiMtiiM: Douse Drugs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DuPont Paints YOUR CAR STOP TODA Y R GIVE US A CALL OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm ' �on Mon cted in will be_______________ . ition Bubble" is endorsed by tl tionman, USN, son of Mr. and Mb. James E. Smith of 125 E. Francis St, Nashville. is serv- It is hoped that all parenu of the students involved will take ad­ vantage of this offer which will indicate whether or not their son or daughter has been exposed to TB. struction Battalion Three pres­ ently serving on Okinawa. The battalion is engaged in rhe construction of numerous concrete barracks, headquarters buildings, and a warehouse for the Third Marine Division on O­ kinawa. Mobile Construction Battalions are stationed throughout the world in support of Navy and Marine units. A simple, harmless skin test will be used. No cost is involved. All grade levels, as well as teachers and other school employees will be tested. The schools scheduled for 1964 are; Delton Kellogg, Pleasantview. Maple Valley (Nashville Schools), Lakewood (WoodlandSchool) Brown, Carlton Center, Bristol, Burroughs, Barry County SDA, Mayos Moore, Norton, Dowling, Striker, Hendershott, Weeks and Durfee. The remaining schools in the county are scheduled for early 1965. * LetteB to parenu and request cards will be sent home with the students on Monday, April 20. Parenu are urged to sign the card and return it to the school immediately. No test will be none without the parent's signature. Notices as to the resulu will be sent on the third day following the test. Dr. Brown hopes for a 100% participation in this program. Tina (Janice Hulsebos) looks on and Germaine (Kathy Lathrop) is horrified as Gene (Dan Foster) accuses her daughter (Janice Foote) of treating him as a canine husband. NEW HOURS MembeB of the cast include; As the school year draws to a Chantal, Janice Foote close, the busy Seniors had some Eugene, Dan Foster fun-filled weeks as they reheaBed Germaine, Kathy Lathrop; for the Senior Play. It was pre­ John, Kendall Lundstrum, sented Friday afternoon, April 17 (Chantal's parenu) and Saturday night, April 18 in Mysterious man, Steve Shoup the high school gym. Mr. Chadwick, Chris Fox The play was J'If a Man AnModels, Diana Garvey, Sandy sweB" and was filled with some Sherman, Linda Schaffer sophistocated laughs. Tina, Janice Hulsebo It was directed oy Mb. Rice Miss Kaye, Jackie HtS and was well-received by those Flower Shop Clerk, JoA*e who attended the productions. .Long,, Open 7 days a week 9am - lipm FOOD SNACKS PARTY SUPPLIES STOP SOON SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE 653-6985 ’What kind of a NUT are you?* I don't use a Bank!* No Jackpot winner The name of Glenadine Keesler was called in the Friday night Bank Night drawing. She did not pick up the script. Script was held at FarmeB Gas & Oil and a person must be present in one of the stores to be eligible to win the money. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Todd and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Merrifield of Portland, Mr. and Mb. Daniel Hammond of Ft' Sheridan, HL , and Miss Sandy Dwyer of Sheffield, Vt, hon­ oring the birthday of their daugh­ ter, MB. Hammond (Cherry Weaks). Mn. Floyd McCrimmon was happily surprised Tuesday when some of her friends gave her a birthday party. They brought many nice guts and a beautiful birthday cake. Mb. Virgil Laurent en­ tertained with a birthday din­ ner on Sunday in honor of two of her daughteB, Mb. Floyd McCrimmon and Mb. EarfWilkins whose birthdays both occur on April 19. Deadline ' for Classified Ads Monday noon taiMM, -..J >. »_ nzircwT «na jcjriw VISIT -• VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL3-3901 TODAY You can crack all ybur money problems when you pick HCB for your bank. We have the strength and size of an oak because even acorn-size accounts are important to us .... Come in soon! MEMBER: Federal Friendly, Neigh Insurance Corporation Service for 77 Yeas AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 ' SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK ■ �Phone Notes INA SMITH Mn. Mary Wethera and Mn. Jean Hendenon of Flint virited their mother, Mr. and MruFrank Hamilton from Friday until Sun­ day night On Saturday they at­ tended a itate meeting of the Community Plaven, at which Marywai a delegate from Flint and Jean chairman of the voting committee. Frank Hamilton attended the funeral of an old friend, Mn. Mabel Tearhout of Plainwell on Thtinday. On Sunday Mrs. Al Findley of Kalamazoo came to spend a few days with her father, Mr. and ■ Mn. Frank Hamilton following hospitalization. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte visited their mother, Mn. W. A. Vance Sunday. Mr. and Mn. John Bitgood now occupy the upper apartment In the Bivens house on North Main. Mn. Addie McWhlnney went home with Mn. Feme Mix of Valley Hwy Sunday and spent the day. Mn. Pauline Downing, west of town, now has a telephone, write it in your book, 653-2016. Mn. Glenard Showalter enUNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registen Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all ' Makes of Business Machines : Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan tered Pennock Hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ tings were Wednesday dinner guests of the Maynard Perry's. Richard Mason, who bad sur­ gery on Wednesday in Leila Hos­ pital, is recovering nicely. Mrs. Marcel Evalet has re­ turned home after caring for her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter, of Bat­ tle Creek for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint were Saturday and Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Evalet. Ray Woudstra, who has been very ill in a Grand Rapids hos­ pital, has returned home, much improved. The Henry Woudstras have sold their farm and are building a new bouse just north of the Lang­ ham place. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. The Fischers have just returned home after spending the winter in Florida and Texas. They also visited Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. French of Kalamazoo and Archie French of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy and also called on Mr; and Mrs. Orno Knowles of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dingman and on Sunday moved to Lansing where he is employed. Mrs. Ina Millard returned to her own home Monday after ' spending the winter with Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ' The house 'on the farm north of town owned by Neal Ding­ man burned Sunday. It was oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mta. Sam Goszulak and family and started in a hot water heater. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Mrs. Marvel Mines and daughter Michelle of Muskegon spent Sunday with Mn. Elmer Gillett and helped celebrate Mrs. Gillett's birthday. Glen Staup returned home from Community Hospital last week Thursday where he had surgery and is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Craftier of Grand Rapids spent from Thurs­ day until Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 23, J 964 Hobby & Sports Show APRIL 25 & 26 Maple Valley team outruns Springport Maple Valley's track team experienced its first win of the season over Springport, Wednesday, April 10 on the local track. It was an evening meet and the air was chilly but this did not deter the boys The 3rd Annual Hobby and from making some outstanding performances. • Sport Show will be held on Sat­ John Bahs racked up the most points for the Lions by taking a first urday and Sunday, April 25 and in the broad jump and 100 yard dash besides running a leg on the 26 at the Barry County Commun­ winning 220 yard relay team. Paul Goforth was next with a first in ity Building at the Fairgrounds the 220 and second in the 100 yard dash along with running a leg on in Hastings. the winning relay team. The show is sponsored by the Other first places taken by Maple Valley's cindermen were KenBarry County Sportswomen's dale Dennis in the low hurdles, Jim Bryans in the high hurdles, and Club Ed Boldrey in the 880 yard run. Seconds and thirds were taken by many newcomers to the squad for most of its members are freshmen and sophomores who have never done much running. Coach Cammln is greatly encouraged by the performances of the The First African Violet So­ boys in the field events ana sprints while hoping for a stronger group ciety of Grand Rapids will hold of runners in the distances as the season progresses. A cross-country their annual Show of Violets on team in the fall may be the answer to building up this weak spot in Thursday, April 23rd from 10 the team. It is an area where the teams in the past have also been am to 9 pm in the Black and lacking, hence, it can possibly be built up in the future by some Silver Room of the Civic Audit­ orium in Grand Rapids, Michigan. long distance running in the off-season. A meet was run last night at seven on the Nashville Track against a strong Springfield team and thenext meet will be Wednesday, Apr. 28 at 7 pm against St. Philips. Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek, Clem Kidder has sold his house on Middle Street to Mr. and • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Mrs. Carl Smith of Potterville. Mn. Smith is the former Sylvia • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Everrett, sister of Mrs. Earl • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Knoll. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with from Friday until Sunday with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson vicing your car. and family of Pennfield and on Saturday attended a Baton Con­ test at Plainwell, together with the Richardson family. 130 Seath Main - VermeatviBa d 9 • 7285 Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen attended a Golden Wed­ ding Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart of Mar­ shall on Sunday. Mrs. Fumiss was one of the guests at the Hart wedding 50 years ago. On the way home, they called on a cousin. Price Mayo of Battle Creek, who is recovering from a broken hip. Miss Helen Furniss accompan­ I sell it with Pride! ied a group from Battle Creek to Detroit Saturday. < A week ago Saturday, Miss A truly great motor cfil refinAd to Helen Fumiss accompanied a meet nil your motor's lubrication group of friends from Hastings to Galien where they spent the day. Mrs. Leona Lykins is home from Florida where she spent the winter and is not very well. She was very ill while In Florida BIG ENGINE! with a serious case of chicken pox. ECONOMY ENGINE! A week ago Sunday Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen were FARGO’S Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Wade and mother in Has­ For 'Em Both! tings. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIn­ Next Change— tyre were Sunday guests of the Change to fargo Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mabie Jackson of Char­ lotte was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Howard Wood of Eugene, Ore­ gon, the husband of Greta Garunger, was seriously hurt weeks OL 3-6092 ago in an auto accident resulting NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN when he fell asleep. He was able to return to work recently. Violet show Apr 23 Trowbridge Sales & Service FARGO Fresh Motor Oil William Bitgood STYLE SHOW FRIDA Y, APRIL 24-8pm NASHVILLE GYMNASIUM ALL AGE GROUPS - ADULTS, TEENS, CHILDREN STYLES FROM: BONNET & GOWN SHOP, HASTINGS FAMILY STORE, NASHVILLE SEARS & ROEBUCK, BATTLE CREEK DOOR PRIZES Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain ... • For Starting Pigs ... TABLE MODEL CLOCK RADIO, TRANSISTOR RADIO, TABLE LAMP ELECTRIC BLANKET — AND MANY OTHERS SPONSORED BY THE NASHVILLE WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB ALL PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Citizens Elevator Co. Nailnrdfo, Mdrigaa - VenaontvSh, Michigan BABY SITTERS PROVIDED BY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ADULTS $L 00 CHILDREN 50d - UNDER 12. FREE �school ------ - __ registra­ tion will be held on Wednesday, April 29th from 8 to 12 and from 1 to 4 pm. There will be no school for the present kindergarten classes on this day. • SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY A nurse will to answer health, im unlzation, etc. The present room mothers will be on hand, along with the teacher and school personnel to assist in the registration program. Janke Jurgensen receives honors It will be helpful if birth and immunization records are brought to the registration. It is urged that each child have a complete physical examination before he ■enters i scbooL Forms for this are available at the Fuller Street office. Birth records are required and shots must be completed be­ fore a child can be accepted in school in Michigan. These re­ quirements must be fulfilled by the time school suns in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Jurgensen received an invitation to attend a reception for Honor Students and their families at Northern Michigan University. Their daughter, Janice is a student at this university and was one of the honor students to be honored by this reception. The reception was held at . the University Center on April 21sl The Jurgensens were un­ able to attend MEN 21 TO 50 WANTS) NOW FOR maAUZW TIAMINO MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY UV—rrOCK BUYBM: IC.BK U. 8 LAY INSPKCTOR8: PLA1 ITON MANAGE-------- ----------Bout., Holal-lut ran <* INaakxk ASK TO SEE SOME ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS — Road Service Day or Night - Nashville^®^^ SELF-STORING WINDOWS -- AWNING REPAIRS - ALL TYPES DOORS. WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED, Pl OPEN MOST EVENINGS — NO SUNDAY WORK IN STOCK -1 Standard Doors, Newell Closers, Latches, Grilles, Thresholds, Screbn Saver - Push Bars. Basement Prime Windows ____ I WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 ■ OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 134 Queen Sweet Nashville, Michigan Meurity, national institute of mbat paouno Box A, c/o The Nashville News ITS TRADE ‘N’ TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S Artistic hairstyling call for an'appoint me nt d^eauty.Sllop OL 3-6089 411 N. State Something to Crow About > *’ W l/ff 3rd‘ANNUAL HOBBY & SPORT SHOW r April 25 - 26 N°°n W 9:00 P"m’ Y/ f E/; ] I ' County Community Building . Fairgrounds, Hastings ) J1 Sponsored bv Barrv County )j Sportswomen's Club Saturday and Sunday Z^Free Admission ^k^K-Free Door Prizes Jr-Sr PROM WHITE DINNER JACKET BLACK FORMAL PANTS SPECIAL FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM k AND GRADUATION RENT Sport Coupes above: Corvette Sting Ray, Chevy II Nova, Corvair Monza, Chevelle Malibu, Chevrolet Impala. FOR $9 5 different ways to make a big splash! 90 SEE OUR STYLES AT THE STYLE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE NASHVILLE GYM CLEVELAND'S Clothing & Shoes For Men & Boys PHONE WI 5-2163 130 EAST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. - without going overboard on price It’s get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Tirpe to get out of that wintertime rut, into one of Chevrolet’s five great highway performers. Now it’s easy to go on vacation first class—without paying a first-class price. In a luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling, performance and comfort. Or try a totally hew type of travel in the youthfully styled Chevelle. Lots of room inside—yet nicely sized for easy handling. Now thrifty Chevy II has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvair CHEVROLET offers extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction. TRADE 1’ TRAVEL And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself. Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get the most < TIME j fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To get a big choice at your Chevrolet dealer's. Come on in! CHECK THE T-M-T DUH ON CHEVROLET - CHEVELLE - CHEVY II - COWAIR ANO CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS HY GRADE - CELLO WRAPPED FACIAL PICNICS TISSUE TENDER, TASTY, THRIFT-RITE BEEF! THE BEST YOU CAN BUY! POT ROAST (HUCK ROAST ARM CUT ROAST SAUSAGE BATHROOM TISSUE 2/ 29* DINNER NAPKINS “ 29* LUNCHEON NAPKINS - 19* 39* PAPER TOWELS CENTER CUT ■ 200'1 ' 1 . HYGRADE-COUNTRY STYLE BEEF OR PORK CHOP SUEYMEA T LA CHOY 303 HOODIES « BEAN SPROUTS LA CHOY CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES LA CHOY ™ 2/49* CUTRITE 48 �WEST PAC - FROZEN * . ' PEAS-CUT CORN MW OLIVES DILL PICKLES C4 TSUP TOMA TO JUICE 1.1/2 7 OZ AUNT lANE'S 1/2 GAL SHURFINE • 14 OZ SHURFINE 46 OZ s ANGEL 2/3r CAKE DONUTS-W RING J bread LETTUCE 229( Maine POTATOTES in ,n. rnA 1O'59C CAULIFLOWER WINESAP 39C A/l JO APPLES 8 LBS 49CbUSHEL$2. I S' CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES CHIPPEWA 100 LBS RED PONTIAC 100 LBS IRISH COBBLER 100 LBS SHURFINE WITH $6.00 PURCHASE ( AL'S CORNER Saturday the 26th is the Big Day in. Vermontville — the an­ nual Maple Syrup Festival. Plans are complete and programs are out and available at the Maker stores. Everything is pretty well under control ano all that's need­ ed is a bit of cooperation from the weather man. The planters are on the Main street and I think they look real good. Mr. Ralph Richardson and his boys are to be congratulated for the fine job of building they did. These things all add to our town. Don't forget the Style Show on Friday evening. This is for the purpose of further beautify­ ing the Central Park. All pro­ ceeds go for this very worthy cause --so let's turn out and see a good show and do a good turn at the same time. ' AL MKfRS 6 LB BAG SUGAR 39 BROADCAST - 4 OZ 2 SAUSAGES vienna LITTLE BETTY BRIGHT 22 OZ LESTOIL SPRAY STARCH SOUR CREAM •■ / T I 2 49 ■ 4 39' I SANDWICH BAGS JT OVEN CLEANER $9' Ly COFFEE 69u 9 OZ - WITH 204 MAIL COUPON ' 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SONDATS iBH 0 «• HAA JLflW HILLS BROS. REG OR DRIP We participate in Bank Night in both Communities THIN ./€ | Nb / fl A 4 QUAKER OATS AtI HEATHERWOOD - 8 OZ H DEVIL'S FOOD, SPICE HAND! WRAP - WITH 104 MAIL COUPON AA/ 14 OZ WHITE, YELLOW Or quick /M ft 4k A LIQ. DETERGENT CAKE MIX �for a se plans and the firm the lowest BY KATHY LATHROP Curtis of 11 a tuberculin skin g offered to all stuides Kindergarten 12th. This test will st to you. If you would like to have your child tested, please sign and return the white request card which was sent home with your son or daughter from school. ’ Monday the seniors will be taking a trip to Middleville for Senior Government Day. Stu­ dents from Delton, Wayland, Middleville and Maple Valley will be there. Students are to dress neatly and the only thing they should take is 30d tor their lunch which will be served by the Middleville High School. There will be approximately 300 seniors there and public officials from state, county and local levels. Government Day was started by Mr. D. Hale Brake who will also be present next Monday. The Nashville Literary Club is sponsoring a style show Friday night in the high school gym at 8:00. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 50(* for students. All styles from sports clothes to eve­ ning gowns will be modeled by adults, teens and pre-teens. It is bound to be a success. Don't miss it! The seniors are having their concession stand at the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival, this Saturday along with a bake sale. All rhe seniors are urged to bring baked goods for the sale to make it a big success. The Maple Valley band is go­ ing to play at the Festival also. If you haven't had a chance to see the band yet, Come Satur­ day! The Future Farmers of Amer­ ica are holding their Parent and Son Banquet Thursday, April 23, at the high school gym at 7:30. The guest speaker. Mr. Richard Arnold, Coordinator of Student Programs at Michigan State Un­ iversity, will talk on exciting careers in Agriculture and ex- En- periences in the Soviet Union, Europe and Latin America. Thursday. April 30, the Fu­ ture Homemakers of America are holding their Parent Night Banquet at the high school gym. The FHA has recently adopted a 14-year old orphan girl from Hong Kong, and as our guest speaker, we are having a for­ eign instructor of Chinese Liter­ ature from Michigan Sure Uni­ versity. The banquet is at 7:30. HAPPY BIRTHDAY APRIL 23 Jerry Gray Linda Wolf Thelma Fassett Johnny High Dorotha Brumm APRIL 24 Angela Greg Marilyn Hill APRIL 25 Leonard Pixley Jolene Woudstra Peggy Corkins 11ft station. tion service and the eightinch and ten-inch sanitary sewer w ...... The bids will be received until 12 noon on Thursday, April 30, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The bidding documents may be examined at the office of Builders & Traders and Williams &. Works, both of Grand Rapids. Copies may be obtained from Williams & Works, 250 Michigan Street, upon de­ posit of $10' for each set. The full amount of die deposit for one set of documents and one-half die deposit for any additional sets will be refunded any bidder sho submits a bona fide bid and who returns die bidding documents within ten days after his bid security has been re­ turned to him. A certified check, bank draft or bid bond in the sum • of not less than five per cent of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. The right is reserved by the village to accept any or all proposals and to waive irregularities in any proposal, in the best interests of the village. Nashville is the only community located along the Thomapple river which dumps untreated sewage into the river, and this con­ dition has produced a hazard and nuisance for many yean. The vil­ lage population of approximately 1,500 persons has remained very stable over the past 50 years, and the system would be constructed to handle approximately this number, plus the school children who live outside the area; but attend school within the village. There are no manufacturing or chemical plants which dump refuse into the river from this community. The village has twice applied for federal aid to assist with the building of the plant, but thus has been too far down on the list to receive any assistance. Blanche Wright Neil Jones Larry Filter Alice Filher Duane Newland APRIL 27 Mn. George Harvey Marjorie Graham Margaret Powers Mark Andrews Avis Elliston Debra Laurie Clara Seeley APRIL 28 Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt Nolan Cary Goodner APRIL 29 James Cooley David Liebhauser Marian Potts Ann Marie Cheeseman Driven’ licenses of 432 Michand those of 20 were revoked furing the past week by the Mich­ igan Department of State. For Barry County, the following two driven lost licenses: James Daniel Heney of 233 1/2 N Main Street. Nashville; and Arthur Henry Lee of Route 2. Delton. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR April 25--Barry County Hol­ stein Breeden Black and White show, Hastings, Fairgrounds, 1 pm, potluck dinner at 12 noon. April 27--4-H Livestock meet­ ing, 8 pm, Courthouse. April 28--Work Simplification Class, Community Center, l;30 to 3:30. April 30--Home Economics Extension Educational Tour, Leave Courthouse parking lot 7:30 am, Bristol Comen, 7:40 am. EATON COUNTY April 23--Arbor Day April 25—Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival A_pril 29--FFA Land Judging, 9;15 am. April 30—Home Ec Achieve­ ment Day, 4-H Building, 1 pm. 10 HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MODERATE PRICES * MARGARETS Modem BeautySalon zio Keeu ou OL 3-6046 WALK OR I AND SA> A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. WE’RE DEALIN’ TO BEAT £ THE BAND ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS! [Vogt Funeral Home Nasbvifl. 0L 3*2612 V.nswntviSe CL 9-8955 PLAN A BIRTHDAY *' ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT MATINEE PRICES 2-4 pm CALL FOR DETAILS row oarjuat soanu. <-r» hmdtop �DANCE APRIL 25 - BEGINNING 9 PM Round and Square Dancing OPERA HOUSE & SCHOOL GYM School election The annual school board election will be held June 8 to elect one member to the Maple Valley Board of Education. The term on Carl Thrun expires this year. famous In Chicago • •. o landmark known to Chicago visitor* ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high - CAKOUS8L-IN-THF-5KY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No ontortalnment tax t luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ...1800 newly decorated rooms and suite* Twin* from $13.50 Double* from $10.50 Single* from $7.50 AVorrioon NOTH. Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. 111. • Tel. 372-9600 Nominating petitions can be obtained from the superintendent of school's office in Vermontville. Each petition must have at least 50 valid signatures. All petitions must be received by the secretary of the board of education not later than 4 pm on May 9th. HEART OF THE LOOP... stops from State St. and all shopping, •ntoetainmant and tha financial district. The last day on which persons may register with the appropriate city or township clerks, in order to be eligible to vote at the annual election called to be held on Monday, June 8, 1964, is Monday, May 11, 1964. Persons registering after 5;00 o'clock, PM, Eastern standard time, on the said Monday, May 11, 1064, are not eligible to vote at said annual school election. . 200 attractive rooms . Air-Conditioning . Restaurant . Cocktail Lounge .Parking Facilities Under die provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have reg­ istered as general electors with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are registered school electors. Per­ clerks sons planning to register with the resi itive ’’ ' ' mint ascertain the days and hours on which the clerl offices are open fot registra tion. HOSPITALITY Jptul SERVICE If the township or city clerk notifies the school that an elector's registration has been pulled, then the school has no choice except to pull also, as the person is no longer a registered voter in the com­ munity. If the elector's voting record in school elections does not appear on the local clerk's records, he obviously cannot consider such records. The law states that during the month of December in each year, the clerk shall examine the registration records and shall suspend the registration for electon who have not voted in a 2-year period, etc. ring Hometown Motors SPRING TRADE-IN SALE! FABULOUS TRADES FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE DRIVE IN FORD COUNTRY SEDAN DRIVE AWAY IN A NEW MUSTANG WITH VINYL COVERED ROOF ENJOY EASY TERMS WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US I Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1011 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Tlaaaday, April 23,1964 Historical group to meet May 12th Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check, our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent /‘Sh \ Insurance Agency • IISIIHII ■ PO Box 2,416 N Stale St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN There is a plan underway to re-actlvate the old Barry County Historical Society. The second meeting for this purpoie was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Walton last Thursday eve­ ning in Hastings. The function of such a society is to establish historical markers, maintain museums, preserve historical sites, etc. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 12th at the home of Mr. and Mn. Gerald Shoup, 420 Durkee Street, in Nashville. This meeting will be preceded bv a tour of the museum at Charlton Park at 6:30. Anyone interested in joining this organization may call Mrs. John Walton, 945-9314. Young people are especially welcome. ATTEND Vermontville Maple Syrup • Festival DANCE APRIL 25 - BEGINNING 9 PM Round and Square Dancing OPERA HOUSE & SCHOOL GYM Murphy’s GIANT Carload Sale FOR ONE DAY ONLY- APRIL 28 Buy Murphy’s Concentrates Direct from the Car and . . . . - . Short wave to help County Health Department ‘ The Berry-county Health Department hat recently totalled a two­ way short wave radio in its Hastings office. it hat been in use about one month, and hat already proved itt worth in providing quicker and better service for those having business with the department lanitarian. Mr. Robert Shaffer. By meant of the radio, Mt. Shaffer is able to keep in frequent contact with hit office while in the field, and daily saves hit cus­ tomers time when answering inquiries. Alto, considerable mileage it laved by cutting down on calls to the same area he has just visit­ ed. With the busy summer months just ahead, this radio should prove itself invaluable in keeping the. sanitation department up to date in its work each day. _ ‘ ' School News MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOB6 - VERMONTVILLE - J HILDEBRAND The winners of the PTA Spelldown which was held April 8th were 4th grade winner: Julie Potter; 2nd place, Debra Wright. 5th grade winner, Steve Kilpatrick; 2nd place, Harry Hammond; 6th grade winner, Danny Van Neste; 2nd place, Gary satterlee. Each winner received a new dictionary and the second place awards will be pins. The final students standing were Danny Van Neste, 1st place and Steve Kilpatrick. 2nd. Both boys are to be congratulated on doing an especially fine job. Today the fourth grade class, under the direction of Mrs. Reed, will be planting several trees on the school grounds in celebration of Arbor Day. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Curt Bene­ dict, the history of Arbor Day was given by Leon Beebe. Kathy Briggs then read the poem "Trees. " Tomorrow is the final day of the fifth marking period. Report cards will be sent home next Wednesday. , The kindergarten students who will be attending Maplewood Ele­ mentary next fall are going to register May 8th. This registration may take place from 8-00 to 12:00 or from 1-00 to 4;00 that day. Miss Young, from the Eaton County Health Department, will be with us all day to answer questions and explain certain health meas­ ures involved. As has been true for many years, each child entering school must have a health record filled out and also an immuniza­ tion statement completed. These will be available in advance and may be picked up at the junior high school office in Vermontville or sent home with older children upon written request. Parents and their youngsters are asked to come and register and stay as long as you wduld like. The youngsters can use mis time to get acquainted with the kindergarten room. Something to sing about SAVE $5°° per ton when you install a wonder! Nashville Co-op Elevator COMPACT Fast-Recove 301 S. NUn . . OL 3-»« ELECTRIC WATER H Hot water ... all you want and no waiting . .. that’s w when you install a compact, fast-recovery, economical el heater! Dishes . . . cleaning . . . laundry . . . baths . .. tl hot water demands of the modem family. But there’s ph, water to handle everything with the fast-recovery elyctri heater! Don’t wait... see your electric water heater det ALL TRACTORS ARE RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR WORK 1962 1958 1958 1953 1948 1952 1952 1951 1950 New 4200. 00 G 6 Diesel Minneapolis Moline 2500. 00 G B Gas 2995. 00 5-Star Diesel, MM 1150. 00 U Moline, new engine & paint 850. 00 U Moline 650. 00 8 N Ford 550. 00 30 Massey Harris 400. 00 Z A Moline 350. 00 R Moline 325. 00 3 point hitch 7 ft mowers 3 pt hitch Krouse Disc Plow, like new 85. 00 325. 00 11 ft Moline disc, like new New Moline Corn Planter 895. 00 New Balers 1150. 00 Papec Flail chopper, excellent cond 550. 00 415. 00 Fax chopper, 3 heads " 250. 00 up 3 Battam 3-pt hitch, Raddix Plows 90. 00 12' J D tractor drag 60. 00 2 used loaders, choice ELECT), at low cost! ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED, -A Consumers Pow Low Electric Rai Water Heating. Saves You M COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE RTS H A CLOSET C C E C Financing - up to 42 Months Available L 1958 5-STAR MOLINE DIESEL — $2995 OLIVER 70 — $350 UNDER THE STAKS COUHTHUMT M THE KfTCHflN �N Vermontville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 23.1964 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood . Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 .' Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8;30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5.-00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and jState St. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Miss Irene Hadden was in Lan­ sing Sunday and in the evening entertained the James Hadden family.' Callers at Earl Harmon's were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wells of Charlotte, Mrs. Carroll Wright and daughters of Grand Ledge, Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Kenneth HOT LUNCH MENU MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS APRIL 27-May 1 Jr. High School Mon--Hot dog on bun, but­ tered green beans, pear, cheese, and milk. Tues--Scalloped potatoes w/ ham, buttered peas, bread and butter, peanut butter, choc-chip cookie, cheese, applesauce and milk. Wed--Buttered corn, meat sandwiches, fruit jello, choc­ cake, cheese and milk. Thurs--Creamed chicken on mashed potatoes, cabbage-car­ rot-apple salad, bread, nutter, peanut butter, cheese and milk, Fri—Macaroni and cheese or tomatoes, tuna fish sandwiches, peach, cookie, cheese and milk. Fuller Street School Mon--Hot dog on a bun, but­ tered corn, cheese, fruit, milk and cookies. Tues--Breasted chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered gr beans, cheese, bread and but­ ter, applesauce and milk. Wed--Stew, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese, whipped jello, cake, milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, bread and butter, cabbage salad, peaches, milk and cookies,, Fri--Fridayburgers, sweet potatoes and-apples, green beans, bread and butter, cheese, pin­ eapple,slices, milk. Patrick and family, of Need­ potluck dinner at the American Legion Hall in Charlotte, the more Saturday. Mn. Earl Harmon attended a get-together being the old-em- Istork shower honoring Mrs. Phyl­ ployees of W ilcox Gay. lis Brown in Eaton Rapids Satur- | Philip Thomas of Wyoming spent Saturday night with his day. Wayne Harmon of Brookfield daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Satur­ spent the week end at Earl Hatmon's. day dinner guests were Mr. and • Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins _ Mrs. Larry Miller and family attended the Maple Syrup Fes­ and Maynard Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and tival at Shepherd Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Dick­ some of their guests attended inson went to Bay City to bowl the senior play in the evening. Saturday. Their children stayed Johny and Jody spent the week I at Glenn Dickinson's. end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Mn. Anna Mae Schaub and Hartwell and John. Jack Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were well of California called his in Lansing Sunday to help Ern­ parents recently. est Rawson celebrate his birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Koen­ day (the 13th). ig and Katherine Grosjean of To­ Mrs. Doctor Bruckee of Lan­ ledo, Ohio, spent the week end sing visited Mn. Maxine Haw­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutkins Sunday. cher. On Saturday night they Several from here attended all spent the evening with Mr. the benefit card party at Sun­ and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Mar­ field High School Thursday shalL evening for the blind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cutcher. Jim spent Sunday in New Buffalo. MRS, FRED GARROW Mrs. Lola Reynard, with six Tommy Mason and friend Kalamo Club Ladies spent Fri­ were Saturday night supper guests day at a Club meeting at the of Mn. Elizabeth Curtis. Congregational Church in Char­ Mn. Abbie Mullis of Grand lotte. Rapids and Jim Surine of Battle Several of the ladies in the Creek spent Tuesday and Wed­ neighborhood attended a Sunnesday with Mr. and Mn. Lu­ ley party at the home of Donna man Surine. Hickey Thursday afternoon. Mn. Addie McWhinney spent Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Sunday with Mn. Fern Mix. were supper guests Sunday night Mn. Wilma Ingerham spent of Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake and Friday night and Saturday with family. her daughter and husband, Mr. Mr. and.Mrs. George Skedand.Mrs. Fredric Foote and Jim­ Ssll and family attended a fammie. y get-together Saturday eve­ Mn. Fred Garrow attended the ning celebrating Kathy and Lynn missionary meeting Thursday Skedgell's birthday. Ice cream afternoon at the Baptist church. and cake were the refreshments. Mr. and Mn. Howard Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skedner and Shirley were supper gell called on.Mr. and Mrs. guests Tuesday night of Mn. Gerald Skedgell and family of Fred Garrow. Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Steele and daughMrs. Fred Garrow attended ten were dinner guests Saturday the Adult Class party at the Bap­ of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Bowdish. tist Church Saturday night. Mn. Dora Brown attended a Barnes-Mason Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raile'r, wbc had come from Alabama, stop­ ped at Eilwood Higbee's ove» Thursday night and resumed the journey to their home in Bad Axe Friday. Mrs. Railer is Mrs. Higbee's sister. Mrs. George Ball became ill last week and entered Pen­ nock Hospiul Friday and had surgery the same day. Report as of Sunday evening, she is hold­ ing her own. We wish a speedy recovery for her. Friday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Eilwood Higbee left for Glennie to visit two sisters of Mn. Hig­ bee, Mrs. Edna Baker and Mrs. Harry Frasher. Robert Gray was uken to Pen­ nock Hospiul Thursday as he had suffered a serious heart atuck. If he was well enough he could come home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children from the Mayo Dis­ trict were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard spent Sunday evening with the Wayne Ostroth family. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy's guests for supper were the Norman and Floyd Healy families in honor of Norman's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ning visitors with the Maurice Healys. Mr. Security says: You Can Borrow FOR A LIMITED TIME 1 save s35 ul ' i k ry EATER | For Home Anything ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY 1 Heating ELECTRIC ' IS THE ULTIMATE i ... yet you may be surprised to learn that most installations are going into moderatetypriced homes! ; .WATER HEATER hat you get ectric water hese are the .•nty of hot c water ilewsoon. Electric © WCALLY- Under Get the facts. When you consider all the low-cost factors . . . installation . . . maintenance . . . depreciation . . . you’ll find the convenient, carefree comfort of Electric Heating is within reach of all. I er Company's [ie for tney! -T (almost) The - Sun At Security Call or Write CONSUMERS POWER CO. for this 16-Page FREE... Electric Heating Booklet Ask for information about the REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING . and how you can qualify for the $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (limited lie. offer) Security NATIONAL BANK Z^^r^BATTLE CREEK HE"!}} EE YO electric water heater dealer Published by Consumers Power Co. MEMMk FJtJ.C. �Swift, cessfuL The Brownies. Junior and Cadette troops here in Nash­ ville sold 1,348 boxes of cook­ ies. A total amount of $60 will be available for use of the local troops and also some funds were provided for the Council to help support the campsite near Dos­ ter. Mn. Swift said there are a few boxes of cookies left if any­ one is interested in obtaining them. There will be a special Thank You Night at the VFW Hall on May 13th at 7:30 pm for the mothers of Juniors and Cadettes Girl Scouts and Ladies Auxiliary. A picnic for all families of these two triops on May 17 or if rainy, on June 7th at Putnam Park. ■ Fstnre Farmers Last week at the annual De­ Kalb Corn Banquet, three Ma­ ple Valley FFA members were nonored. George Hubka, Dale were guests of the DeKalb Corn Company. These boys had the top three scores in the local chapter. George has had the top score' for the last three years. Other boys who were in the project included: Homer Schantz, Earh Wilson, Harold Hubka, Jerry Garlinger, Ray Burd and Leonard Barney. The boys will have the awards presented to them at the annual Parent and Son Banquet which will be held this Thursday eve­ ning in the High School in Nash­ ville. - Mayo district Firemen work to battle the blaze at the Goszulak home as the home was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. The children were taken from the house by the bravery of a 14-year old baby­ sitter. s- Club has guest night Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson opened their home to the regular meeting of the Nashville Literary Club and guests on Apr. 15th. in the evening. Mrs. Halvarson introduced Dr. Edward Speare, Professor of Biology of Olivet College, with his student assistant, Robert Serza. Dr. Speare is also Professor of Fisheries at Gull Lake as well as many other important offices. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, club president, held a short business meeting. They voted to give a gift of $10 to the Maple Valley Band Scholarship. Mrs. R. E. White gave more news of the trip to Wayne State University to see the Shakesperean play on May 9. The group will gather at Putnam Library at 9 am. Transportation costs will be $3 instead of $2 and more can are, needed for transportation. The Most Wonderful Selection of Nashville News DECATUR^-HYBRIDS Wm. (Bill) Schantz Rural Route, Nashville, Michigan fc- Phone OL 3-8458 On Guy Road just south of Maple Grove Road DISTRIBUTING DEPENDABLE DECATUR BRAND HYBRID SEED CORN AND BALER TWINE. Many GOOD Com Growen in the Nashviile area already know the value of Decatur Hybrids. Now is the time to join these many users of this popular $8.50 per :r bushel Hybrid. Get three bushels for the price of TWO of the HIGH PRICED Kinds. We are having the greatest demand in our history for seed corn this year. Please get in touch with Bill SOON in order that we may get your order on the books for what you need. We don't want anybody to be left out. 7 He talked and showed slides of "Nature’s Great Inventions." This was very interesting and sometimes amusing. It made all feel small in relation to time. He also showed specimens of Johnny Darter, a small fish whict serves as food for other fish. A table of fossil specimens were also on display. Refreshments were served to the large assembly from a flow­ er centered table covered with a nylon embroidered cloth. • Tea committee were: Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. John Boughton. MRS. EARL LINS LEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent Monday here on their farm and called on Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost and baby of Dowagiac visited Mrs. Frost's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Saturday aft­ ernoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of South Charlotte called on Mr. and-Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Friday evening. Saturday callers of Mrs. Nina Hanchett were Mn. Howard Coff man and children, Mrs. Albert Hughes and Mrs. Della Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mrs. Marie Everetts was an afternoon caller. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Nott: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that timeMRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday LASTWEEKTO Help Maple Valley Band FOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED AT OUR OFFICE UNTIL APR 30, ONE-HALF THE AMOUNT RECEIVED WILL BE GIVEN TO HELP THE MAPLE VALLEY BAND BOOSTERS FOR THEIR SCHOLARSHIP FUND OR FOR NEW INSTRUMENTS SUBSCRIPTION. RATES BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES 1 YEAR - $3.00 2 YEARS - $5.00 ELSEWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES 1 YEAR - $3.50 2 YEARS - $6.00 Call now and ask us to start your subscription �.r. FIND.SELL.RENT.HIRE Thursday, April 23.1964 GHEE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING " , ’ acres tillable; modem home; all outbuildings in nice repair; 21 acres of wheat; terms. 80 AC RES--just 3 miles out on M-79; buildings are in nicerepair; 50 acres are tillable; only $3000 down. 10 ACRES--pleasant country living with nice modem home; small barn; nice shaded lawn and large strawberry patch. ECONOMICALLY PRICED --this 3 bedroom modem home can be purchased for only $500 down; and you can move right in; better call for appointment to see. ONE STORY MODERN—neat and attractive this small home is offered for only $500 down; ideal for retired couple. NASHVILLE—modem dwelling < in very nice condition; pleas­ ant location, double lot; 2 car garage; owner would consider ONE STORY MODERN—with at­ tached garage; large lot; in ;he best of repair; spacious, living room with picture window: col­ ored bath, 2 bedrooms, mod­ em kitchen, hardwood floor*, full basement, oil furnace; well worth the asking price. STATELY 4 ATTRACTIVE THROUGHOUT—this modem spacious dwelling is hard to beat for the price; nicely land­ scaped lawn; good garage; let us show you this very desirable home. WILLIAM I STANTON. BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Nicely furnished home at 514 Durkee Street, No children or pets. Inquire at 510 Durkee Street or call 653-6979, Mn. Rena Dawson. 47c FOR RENT--Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4, new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c RENT—a new Grinnell Piano, $8 pet month; GrinneU Brothers, Battle Creek, WO 8-8423. . j 47-50C g FOR SALE FOR SALE—Green sofa, rocker, chair, 4 blonde tables, lamps, brown rug, mahagony table, Simmons mattress, power Mow­ er. OL 3-6994.47p FOR SALE—Surge Milker, buck­ et, some pipe; Maple Syrup, $5. 50 gaL Come after 5 pm, Frank Wells, CL 9-3221. 47p FOR SALE—Or Trade — 5 HP' Briggs and Stratton Engine in excellent condition. Will trade for Roto-tiller. Phone News office, OL 3-3231. tf^ FOR SALE or TRADE--Garden tractor, cultivator and disc. OL 3-6980. 47-48p FOR SALE — 3 Formals, size 12­ 14; White, pink, yellow. AU like new. O1 3-6094. 47p __________WANTEfi_______ DRESSMAKING-Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-21*8, tfc For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061._______________ tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster. Route 3. Nashville. OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR ■ Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and SteelWindows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS ■ Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-94C1. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales 4 Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Th’ow It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers uaiu-.ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. • 33tfc PLANT THE CORN — of Cham­ pions in '64. Plant all Pioneer Excellent variety still avail­ able. Alfalfa, Sorgum, Se­ dan grass hybrid - Leafy Sue, Kow Kandy. See or Call Al­ bert Bell, Nashville, phone OL 3-9831 46-48c FOR SALE--Simmons Box springs for single bed; good condition; 653-6027. 47p MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL DAY Chicken Bar-B-Que; all the trimmings, Methodist Church, Vermontville; Serving begins 11 o'clock, $1.50 Adults; 75# children. WSCS and Men's Club. 47c ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at $129.00 GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Suiting at $87.00 For All ■ Shaver ONE STOP WANTED--Alterations. Exper­ ienced. Ava Slater, Bismark hwy, Vermontville, CL 9-7119. 46-47p THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, WANTED--Plowing or Farm work 1770 Ionia Road, Vermontville. •45-48p get our expert HELP WANTED--Male or Female. 95 Year Company Needs "New Blood" Famous Watkins Com­ pany has opening for alert, am­ bitious man to serve customers in Barry County with nationaUy . advertised farm and home prod­ ucts; Learn how you can earn $5,000 the first year. Car nec­ essary. For interview, write J. C. Eames, 74 E Robinson Ave., Barberton, Ohio. 45-47c AMWAY PRODUCTS Distributors Vernon and Paula Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. Phone 627-7277. We deliver in Nash­ ville, Hastings, Woodland areas. Amway Products on dis­ play at Barry County Hobby 4 Talent Show. Apr 25 4 26. 46-49p HELP WANTED--Male or Female, You can Earn $125 Week. Open­ ing nearby for established oneman business for alert, ambit­ ious man with car. No invest­ ment, no experience needed. For personal Interview write Fieldman, L. Thom, Rt 2, 4565 N. Merrill Rd., Merrill, Michigan. 45-47c ATTEND Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival DANCE APRIL 25 - BEGINNING 9 PM Round and Square Dancing OPERA HOUSE & SCHOOL GYM lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done h^re with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NEW 3-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER CARDS OF THANKS Radio 4 TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf rARTS ELECTRIC tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting -. Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc WAITRESS WANTED--5 days a week, Monday through Friday, 9 am to 5 pm. Please apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley's Drive In, Nashville. '____________ 47c 1 Mile West •7038 IN MEMORY In Iovine memory of our dear husband, father ana grandfather, L. D. lones, who passed away 3 years ago April 27th. God saw you getting weary, He did what he thought best He put his arm around you And whispered, Qome and Rest. Sadly missed by wife and family, Gertrude Jones. 47p CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank die teacher and employees club at the Ma pie Valley Schools and the birth­ day club of the schools and rel­ atives, friends and neighbors for remembering me while in Lakeview HospitaL I also wish to thank Dr. Haffenden, other doctors and nurses and nurses aids, while in the hospiul; also the H. B. Sherman Manufacturing Tool Room for the plant and cards. Ruby Puffpaff 47c CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent me cards, candy, flowers ot remembered me during these past few weeks. Lawrence Annis 47 c CARD OF THANKS I want to express my deep thanks and appreciation to all my relatives and friends. Espec­ ially the people on my paper route for all the kindness shown me and my family while I was in the hospital and for the gifts and cards. Special thanks to my sister Octa Anne and Harley Hinckley for the good job they have done UMMUll PARENTS A46F SPEED QUEEN] NOW OFFERS A TRULY, 100% ALL-FABRIC WASHER Speed Queen now offers a third agitator speed so feathery gentle that the sheerest delicates can be laundered with total safety. No longer need the bathroom wash basin be a laundry tub. This new Model A46F Speed Queen now takes over the hand washables, heretofore considered too delicate to trust to a washing machine. Stop in for a demonstration. advertised in Farm and Home Section JOHNSON’S FURNITURE �the Many firsts for Beigh 4-H club A/tufa/Mfe THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VFWpost burns mortgage Nashville's VFW Post 8620 realized a dream come true when they burned the mortgage to the Pott building last Saturday eve­ ning. Mike Seeley, Commander of the Pott, John Will, former Com • mander and Genevieve Allen. President of the Auxiliary, stood and touched a match to the mort­ gage paper as a climax to a ban­ quet which was attended by the members of the Post and their guests. Former commanders of the Post were introduced as were former Auxiliary presidents. Glen Shaffer, former com­ mander, gave a talk in which he outlined some of the activ­ ities of the local VFW Post. Shaffer pointed out that the VFW bad sponsored the Boy Scouts, the Brownies and the Explorer Scouts. They have also sponsored teen dances, bicycle saftey cam­ paign, Poppy sales and other civic projects. They have given flags to the schools and have sponsored a campaign to have local merchants display flags on holidays. Band attends State contest On Saturday the Maple Valley Concert Band travelled to Lan­ sing to compete in the State Con­ test. The band received a Divis­ ion III rating. The contest was held at the L Lansing Everett High School Aud­ itorium and the band played at 8:25 am. First Division Bands from all over the state competed in this contest SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News The Post has also donated a frost-free drinking fountain to the Village and they have held Memorial Day services every year since the Post was organ­ ized in 1946. Shaffer pointed out that mem­ bers of the Post have participated in a number of military funer­ als and 49 members attended one held recently. . The members of the Auxil­ iary have sponsored the Moth­ er's March for Dimes and March of Dimes' dances for a number of years. As Mr. Shaffer indicated, the Post has been active in civic affairs and it has experienced a steady growth from the time it was organized. Though it at one-time had only 19 members, it now has 149. Mrs. Curtis Wash presented the Post with a picture of her late husband, a former com­ mander. The burning ceremony was preceded by a dinner and fol­ lowed by a dance. Town spruces for spring Planters were placed on the streets of Nashville this week, making a much-needed improve­ ment in the appearance of the town. Sixteen planters were made by Mr. Ralph Richardson and the members of his shop class at the Maple Valley High SchooL This was a project sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce upon the suggestion of the Nash­ ville Garden Club. The shrubs, Japanese .Yew, were placed in the containers by Don Duits of the Sunshine Valley Nursery. .The planters were placed in front of stores on Main Street, placed in such a manner so that the maintenance of the shrub Dances to end Festival festivities To round off a day of fun and festivities, two dances will be held at the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup FestivaL These dance will be held on Saturday, April 25th, and both dances will begin at 9 pm. The Dance at the Opera House will have square danc­ ing and the Drifters will pro­ vide the music. The dance at the Junior High Gymnasium will have the Jack Gustavson Combo and will feature round danc­ ing. (watering, planting petunias around, etc.) could oe taken care of by that merchant. It is hoped that each year more contamers will be added to the street thus making the entire length of the business district, covered in this manner. Along this same theme, of community improvement, the members of the Woman's Literary Club will sponsor a Style Show on Friday evening of this week. The show will be held at the gym in Nashville and will begin at 8 pm. A variety of styles will be shown and include small children, teens and adults. Baby sitting service is being provided by the Future Homemakers for those who wish to bring their young children. Door prizes will be given, en­ tertainment provided and all proceeds of the show will be used for the park improvement. The general chairman for the Style Show is Mrs. Thomas Myers with other members of the Literary Club helping on her com­ mittee. The Busy Beigh 4-H Club group was very successful at the Open House Achievement exhibit this year. They had many 1st place winners. In the Clothing group, with leaders, Alice McMillen and Marge Shilton, and Jr. leader. Joan Townsend, they had the following winners: 1st: Lorraine Pennock and Joan Townsend; 2nd, Ann Shilton. Susan Latta. Sally Stewart. Pam Laseman. Jean Carrigan; 3rd, Ruth Shil­ ton and Sherry and Mary Latta. In Gun Safety group, with Floyd Shilton, leader: 1st, Gary Hampton; 2nd, Rodney and Brian Pennock, and Don Pennock. In Automotive group, with leaders Buryi Townsend, Dick High and Carl AspinaU. All the group received 1st. Don Pennock received State Show; Dave Shil­ ton, Mike Cogswell, Ron Djngetson, Steven Gulch, Robert Mason, Chris Martin, Jim Shaw, Rodney and Brian Pennock. Handicraft group, with lead­ ers Earl Pennock and Paul Friddle. Both the boys received 1st, David and Mitchell Friddle. Mitchell also received State Show. The group is planning a group meeting for members and fam­ ilies to t>e held at the Club House, on Saturday, May 9th. This will be winding up the' winter projects and beginning the summer activities. Any adults interested in becoming leaders or those interested in ■ being members, are asked to attend this meeting. Claude Burton is candidate Claude Burton, of rural Belle­ vue, has announced his intention to run for the office of state rep­ resentative for the Eaton District. Mr. Burton, a Democrat, has for 36 years operated a farm which is widely known locally as Squash HilL He has also worked as a section hand, a foun­ dry worker and as a department store manager. He has been ac­ tive in boy scout work for a num­ ber of yean. Leonard Kane cut the large elm tree down in the back of the yard at Dr. White's residence. An employee of Consumers is shown cutting it into smaller sections. --News Photo Holstein show will be April 25 Howard Johnston, President of the Barry County Holstein As­ sociation, announced that this year's Black & White Show will oe held on April 25th at the fair­ grounds in Hastings. A potluck dinner at 12 noon will start the day's events and the cattle show will start at l:00 pm. The judge for this year's show will be Ml Jimmie Chest­ nut of Allegan. Last years show attracted 40 head of outstanding Holsteins from some of the best herds in this area. Last year the junior champion female was exhibited * by Robert Gaskill, Rt 4, Has­ tings and the senior and grand­ champion was exhibited by Ted Armstrong of Lake Odessa. Johnston invites all people who. are interested in dairy cat­ tle to attend this show which promises to be one of the best eveL WI 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL ■ % & Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. WE APPLY ROOFING AND SIDING -- ALL KINDS. OUR MEN ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER THE MICHIGAN WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE LAW. — YOU ARE TAKING NO RISK IF WE DO YOUR WORK RANDALL MATERIAL TO BUILD IT-FUEL TO HEAT IT 24 Hours A Day Hostings and Barry County Radio Station Coal Co. 1220 On Your Dial � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-04-30.pdf 4dc91d4e64bf45e6b930d98312e61b65 PDF Text Text *' ' VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy - - H NUMBER 48 THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Banquet will honor students The first Annual All-Sports Banquet for the Maple Valley High School will be held in the high school gymnasium on Monday, May 4, beginning at 6:30. Mr. Morley Frazer, Athletic Director and football coash at Al­ bion College, will be the fea— lured speaker. ■Frazer evk-nutvd I;: It nth year as head loutbal; M coach at Albion College by I gnidinc the 196 Britc o a overall r<. ,orc and , :nar; m tbc h'.tcht..... h.:-. giau Athletic Association for lot le^iate first place tie in the conferFrazer-coaclu d Albi. i. icui... 11. \■. The charming and lovely first lady of the State of Michigan, a queen in her own right, crowned -^..^Pattie Gaedert, queen of the 24th annual Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival, as a high point in the festivities in Vermontville on Sat­ urday. Mu. Romney was introduced bv Hildred Peabody, the program chairman, and she then made a short talk and crowned Pattie. After the crowning, Pattie got a hug and a kiss on the cheek from Mrs. Romney. Mrs. Romney arrived in Ver­ montville in time to have break­ fast with M r. and Mrs. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aldrich, and members of their party plus some representatives of the press. < Some 50 or 60 children partici­ * pated in the children's parade de­ * pitting some phase of maple syrup making. First place went to the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Patricia 6, Karen, * 5 and Brenda 2, as the Flint­ stones. Second place, three children dressed as Indians and third place to The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" In the contest of maple syrup products for the association pro­ ducers, Gerald Lundstrum took first place; Leo Malcuit, second; Carl Gearhart, third; Mrs. Mar­ ion Corey, fourth and E. D. Ben­ edict, fifth. In maple sugar division, win­ ners were Leo Malcuit, first; Carl Gearhart, second; Carl Thrun, third, and James Mathias, fourth. . Maple Candy:-Archie Martin, 1st and Carl Thrun, 2nd and Leo Mal„ cult, 3rd. Maple Cream, Carl Gearhart, 1st; Carl Thrun, 2nd; and Leo Malcuit, 3rd. In baking honors, Maple cakes, Mrs. Marion Corey, 1st; Mrs. Leo Malcuit, 2nd and MW Carl Gearhart, 3rd. In the miscellan­ eous division, Mb. Leo Malcuit 1st; Mn. Carl Thrun, 2nd; Mrs. Marion Corey, 3rd and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, 4th. Archie Martin took first place in the sweepstakes division, a general display of the maple syrup industry. Leo Malcuit, 2nd; Carl Gearhart, 3rd and Carl Thrun, 4th. was In the grand j held at 2 pm, t _ float took first r *of 1965, 2nd; cl In her talk to the folks at the Syrup Festival, Mrs. Romney said something to the effect that a pretty girl is always an asset to a Festival. Here Mrs. Romney sits on the platform with the other pretty girls and checks to make sure her hair is just right before starting her talk. --News Photo the junior high chorus, 4th; class of 1966, 5th and People's Bible Church, 6th. Crowds came from all over Michigan. Along with the var­ ious rides, there V’ere booths with good food being served all day long by various civic groups and an exciting climax for the afternoon with spectacular sky diving. No Jackpot winner The name of Earl Weaks was called in the Friday night Bank Night drawing. He was not pres­ ent and so missed out on $75 jackpot. The script was held at the Blue Ribbon Grill and it will be in the amount of $100 for next week. I..’-.,- Lced i. ■ . j-’ ,• ”• year record of k: win. one da low. s in al! gam-. an.: :■ win, B .nib J " deici.n io .' AAA .. petition. ' Frazer : . on:, a.: ...:>a< ■ > are-, r will; Newbern li.di a 'ini.’i the Up?-.. I e n. whv re his teams i oinpiied a trine ..; Uh cjinecntive ... 1 - I , os 1 . tlite . unbeaten ...... .n.. ( and annexed the state cham­ pionship in 1951. In 1952 he moved to Lansing Eastern High School from last place in the 5-A league to third and second place finishes.Frazer at Albion, also has responsibilities as head baseball coach and assistant professor of physical education. Albion won the league title in 1962 and 1963. Married and the father of six children, Mr. Frazer is a native of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Washburn University and a master's degree from Michigan State Uni­ versity. The banquet will be potluck style and all persons attending are to bring their own table service. Persons should make reservations im­ mediately if they have not as yet been made. A call may be made to Mrs. Gerald-Gardner, Mrs. William Lindberg or the high school office. Jim Hildebrand, Junior High Principal, will serve as mayer of ceremonies. Opens store in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jarmon of Rockford, Michigan have opened a store in Nashville which will be offering new and used merchandise. They will open with an Auction on Friday May 1, starting at 7:30 pm. The .store, known as General Sales, is located in the building next door to the Stop & Shop Market. The Jarmons will be selling new and used merchandise, in­ cluding some antiques. Mr. and Mrs. Jarmon plan to move to Nashville as soon as possible. Vermontville President Leonard Aldrich passes pancakes to Mrs. Romney. Hildred Peabody and others attended a special breakfast before the Festival activities. --News Photo �-mi Sllll 2V2lldni6 [y. The girls worked hard on this show but the results were rewarding. Everyone in the show did a’good job, and I m sure everyone thought all the girls were cute, but the cutest, to my way of thinking were Margie Myers and Diane Brown who mod­ eled nightgowns. While Roma was describing the gown worn by Margie, Diane bent over and scrutinized Margie and the gown. It was good to see Kelsey again and it is nice to know that preaching keeps him in just as good voice as shouting at speed­ ers did. ■ I have heard through the grape­ vine that Margaret Wagner might just turn in a pill to the company who is doing the construction for the Cuyler Trucking Company. Margaret has worked hard right along with the steel construc­ tion workers. The way I got the story is that she stood in her beauty shop win­ dow and with Body English and muttered comments, saw to it that the big girders were placed properly. She worried all through the operation for fear the man who was guiding the big beams into place would miscalculate and be knocked off his perch or would pinch his fingers. 1 could use Margaret out on the golf course with me. She might be able to Body English and sweet talk the ball into the cup for me. It's worth a try, Margaret, and if it works out you might become women's champion of Nashville. Now, to get back to the first paragraph of this thing. Right after the fashion show on Friday, came the Vermont­ ville Syrup Festival on Saturday. And that was a big day,- indeed Gladys, Amy and I got over there in time to have breakfast with the committee and Mrs. Romney. Mrs. Romney is a real charmer. The Governor and the entire state should feel indeed fortunate to have her represent­ ing them. She seems genuinely Superintendent Carroll Wolff has reminded residents of the area that petitions for those seek­ ing nomination to the office of the School Board are available at his office." The term of Carl Thrun will expire and in the election on June 8, his office will be filled. Each petition must have at least 50 valid signatures and must be returned to the secretary of the board of education (Edna Smith) not later, than 4 pm on May 9th. Petitions for canvassers at the school board elections are also available at the Superintendent's office. These must be returned no later than May 4th.___________ interested in what is going on around her. Right after Mrs. Romney crowned the queen, she spotted Elly Peterson in the crowd and went down to talk with her. I got over to say a few words to her also. I explained to Mrs. Peterson that I thought she was an automobile manufacturer. Practically every car one sees these days has an "ELLY" stick­ er on the window. I thought it was a new make of car. Not many people can jump into their own home towns as Bob MacDonald did. Bob made a number of jumps from way up there and parachuted right down to perfect landings on the ath­ letic field. Sample copies Inordertoacquaint newcomers and others with the Nashville News, we are mailing sample copies for several weeks to non-sub­ scribers. This will give non-subscribers the oppor­ tunity to examine and enjoy the many news stories, features and photographs about the community to which they belong. To place a subscription order, please call OL 3-3231. / Hildred Peabody certainly is a good mother. With all the work she had to do on Saturday morning (she was program chair­ man for the Festival) making arrangements for the breakfast honoring the first lady of the state, etc., she still had time for an humanitarian act. I called the Peabody home to talk to Hildred and was told that she was down to her room at the school "turning eggs." She has some eggs in a little incubator and they should be turned periodically. Hildred has. promised me that as soon as there is activity and the eggs start to hatch, she will call me and let me get a picture of the big event. Deadline for NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, Mich-. ^as Second Class Matter. 3RS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) and Eaton Counties $3.00 year lere in United States $3.50 year » FOR SALE—1959 Plymouth Savoy, single owner, body and interior in excellent condition. $400. Hastings 945-9407, Be­ tween 8 am and 5 pm. 48c Classified Ads Monday ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life. Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included’in Auto Insurance Beedfe Insaraace 100 S Main The committee for Mayor­ Exchange Day met and are mak­ ing plans for a bang-up time here on the 18th of May. It should be a big day for Nashville. Stay In the back rank -— NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in LEADING MAGAZINES. SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, RADIO and TELEVISION Volunteers are needed to help load stone for the patio in the park. Mrs. Cuyler and some of the other civic-minded women in town are going to go to Belle­ vue and load the trucK with some­ thing like 3, COO pounds of stone. Volunteers are needed - and" even men are invited to volun­ teer. Volunteers are also needed for Saturday morning when the stone is to be laid. Those who volun­ teer will be rewarded with a beautiful park in the center of town. -- something of which we can all be proud. Hundreds of items at 2 for the price of 1 I'd volunteer myself, but I'll be in Chicago that week end. I made the plans for this a year ago - - not just since I heard about the work. Douse Drugs J PLUS A PENNY! NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 'vfyo cate town - CHICAGQJ HEART OF THE LOOP noon The Nashville News HOUSE FOR SALE—to settle es­ tate, 2 family; 5 rooms down, 3 rooms up; private baths; 2-car garage; large lot. Call Lansing TV 4-9760, Hilda Musselman, Realtor, 225 E Main Street. Lansing. 48-50p Nashville News I attempted to get a picture of the Parade Marshal, Kenyon Pea­ body as he rode past on his beau­ tiful horse, Amy. The picture that I got is a beauty of Amy. It shows her head and the sweet look in her eye. The big trouble, though, is that in my rush to get a good photo, I didn't frame it properly and I cut Kenyon's head off. Perhaps I can sell the picture of the horse to the Pea­ body! She does have a sweet face. Just by way of credit------The cute little girl wrapped in the News and riding on the top of the little car which was covered with old News' plates, was Cheryl Staup. Cheryl helps us get the paper into the mail on Wednesday afternoons. She did a remarkable job of illus­ trating to the crowd that we give ’"Coverage that Counts" I The little car belongs to Steven Shoup. Steven and Cheryl both worked hard to get the float ready. FOR SALE-- 3/4 size rollaway bed, excellent condition, $25. OL 3-6061. 48c SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE SOME DAYS ARE LIKE THAT - I used to know a fellow who claimed to be the woman's champion tennis player of Mus­ kegon. He based his claim on the fact that he once took the holder of that title in a match. He is the same fellow who turned up with a black eye and when asked how he obtained it he answered, " I was fighting for a lady's honor -- and she won I" 1964 OL 3-8462 steps from State St. and all entertainment and district. . • . • • 200 attractive room* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Forking Facilities Room* from I 350 > �APRIL 9, 1964 President Miller with all pres­ ent except Noddin*. Minute* of the last meeting read and approved. Motion oy Annis and seconded by Norris they be ac­ cepted. All aye*, carried. Norris reported on meeting with Vermontville Council on subject of Summer recreation program. Vermontville Council ■ approved idea and voted sum of $500 a* their share of joint Vil­ lage program. Coach Wynes gave brief res­ ume of his tentative program. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-39-12 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hour* by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 3-3221 ' Nashville • BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thur*, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE K. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and ^tate St proval of us ming cla program meeting. Following bill* read and ap­ proved. Motion by Kelley and supported by Norris they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All aye*, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Michigan Bell Tel Co 44. 98 6.60 Motorola Cities Service Oil . 29.68 Randall Lumber 1. 44 The News 101.06 Con* Power Co 312. 86 853. 00 Wages 136. 00 STREET DEPARTMENT: E L Carpenter Hdwe 3. 85 Keihl Hardware 4.91 Pennock Cone Prod 13.70 Farmers Gas & Oil 8. 27 3. 68 Randall Lumber Nashv Iron & Metal 6.35 175.00 Wage* 169. 00 WATER DEPARTMENT: 56.00 The News Cons Power Co 171. 64 Wages 85.00 72. 00 SEWER BOND FUND 10. 60 The News 25.00 Wages Committee reports given and discussed. Motion by Rizor and seconded by Annis that Village contribute $500 to Fire BoarcL All ayes. Chief Armour reviewed park- , ing problems at and near inter­ sections of M-66 and M-79. De­ cision to let Chief exercise his powers of changing parking re­ quirements in area, subject to subsequent Council approval or rejection, (for 90 days) Motion by Rizor and seconded by Norris that we ask for bids among several dealers for new Chev. police cruiser. All ayes. Motion by Scramlin and sec­ onded by Norris that Clerk be instructed to attempt to gain Annual permit from Highway Dept, for various work projects on M-66. All ayes. • Motion by Kelley and support­ ed by Norris that representative of Williams and Works and Vil­ lage Attorney be asked to at­ tend next regular meeting to discuss several current sewer and water situations. All ayes, carried. Motion by Norris to adjourn and supported by Annis. Gladys Mffler, Pres. Ada F Skedgell, Clerk Dated: April 23. 1964 WARM WEATHER BUYS Ladles, Blue Denim or White . TENNIS SHOES 4.99 Men's Slip-on CANVAS OXFORDS $2.99. Misses' - Attractive Combination* in quality fabric*. Made in USA SNORTS SETS *2.99... priced from 25 new summer styles - Cut off Jean* - In an effort to publicize the show, a group from the Literary Club appeared on WJIM-TV last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Thomas Myers was the chairman of this project. Other members of her committee were Mrs, Harvey Wilson. Mrs. Nor­ man Sandbrook, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. Carter Preston, Mrs. Morri* Brown and Mrs. George Vogt. Members of the club and others modeled the various style*. Mod­ eling the children's clothing were: Daniel Glidden, Margaret Myers, Diane Brown, Debra Nod­ dins. Karen Kjergaard. John Pres­ ton, Deanrie Augustine, Tom Myets, Jilane Sandbrook. The other young people in­ cluded: Ann Skedgell, Shelley Tonkins, Marlene Ackett, Sandy Smith, Chri* Boughton, SteveDouse, Ron Barrette, Kathy’ Lath­ rop, Diana Garvey; Judy Dennis. The styles for young ladies and older ladies were modeled by Carolyn Rice, Dorotha Brumm, Amy Boughton, Barbara Sand­ brook, Juanita Wilson, Valeria Tonkins, Barbara Dull, Pat Vogt, Marge Wolff, Astrid Halvarson. Hairstyles were furnished by Margaret Partridge, Louise Annis and Veva's Beauty Shop*. These were shown by Dorothy Flannery, Beverly Backe and Judy Dennis. Entertainment was provided white , PURSES Nashville witnessed a very suc­ cessful Style Show on Friday night of last week. The Show was presented by members of the Nashville Wom­ an's Literary Club in an effort to make a contribution to improv­ ing the appearance of the down­ town Central Park. Over 200 persons attended the shqw which was held in the Nash­ ville gymnasium. The members of die show itself included tiny tots, teen agers and adults, male and female. The style* were var­ ied and intended to be adaptable to die average purse strings. Styles were modeled from the Family Store in Nashville, Parmalee's in Hastings, Cleveland1 of Hastings, and the Sears, Roe­ buck Store of the Battle Creek area.____________ _________ It was incorrectly stated in the advertisement that the cloth­ ing was to be shown bv Bonnet & Gown Shop. Actually, the clothing shown was from the Parmalee Dress Shop in Hastings. Girls' KNEE KNOCKERS $1.98 Ladles' $2.98 $1.87 and a local 4-H group includ­ ing Barbara Snow, Susan Baker, Debby McVey and Kathy Mix. WUliam Kelsey was soloist and served as the matter of cere­ monies in selecting the winners of the Door Prizes. Mrs. Earl Hose provided the piano mu*ic and Mn. R E. White very capably described each model and the clothing worn. Winners of door prizes were: Dr, Morris Brown, the radio: Jane Shoup, the lamp;Mn. Mae ville News subscription, Mr. Sandbrook and the camera, Johnson Furniture Store pro­ vided furniture which transforme the stage into a Patio-type set- Roma White described the clothing -- and who could find two prettier models? Diane Brown examines the night clothe* worn by Margie Myets and seem* to be approving of them. --New* Photo STARTING SummerSeason SKATING FROM 8 - 11 pm FRIDAY & SATURDAY BOOK A SKATING PARTY NOW ROLLER RINK THORNAPPLE ROYCE DEMOND OL 3-3125 "AWVST-A-SM’ COMPLETE BOX WRENCH SET IN ONE TOOL! Requires LESS THAN HALF the latero! operating space of other adjustable wrenches. NON-SLIP JAW GRIP prevents slippage. Four-surface contact on nut Can be used on burred and rounded-off nuts—without slipping. Fhs all foreign as well as U. S. size nuts within adiustment range. Made in U. S. A. of forged alloy steel, mckel-chromc plated. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY — FULLY GUARANTEED 8 Inch, $3.98 — Adjustment 1/4° to V* 12 Inch, $7.95 — Adjustment 7/16" to 1-7/16* Keihl Hardware EVERYTHING IN THE BABY LINE AVAILABLE SHIRTS -- DIAPERS — RUBBER PANTS -- TOPPER SETS DRESSES — SWEATERS^- - SHAWLS — BLANKETS -- BIBS ETC — ETC — ETC -- ETC — ETC A COMPLETE LINE OF PLAY TEX BABY PRODUCTS! PLAYTEX NURSER KITS AND REPLACEMENT PARTS PLAYTEX RUBBER PANTS. ALL STYLES Does baby peed a special week? April 25—May 2 �PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ASK TO SEE SOME ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS SELF-STORING WINDOWS — AWNING REPAIRS — ALL TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING. SCREENS WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED |“’| OPEN MOST EVENINGS - NO SUNDAY WORK IN STOCK -r , . _ ... Standard Doon, Newell Closers, Latches, Grilles, Thresholds. Screen Saver - Push Ban, Basement Prime Windows WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan f Convenwhich is tion of Women's to be held at 12th. Persons should give Mrs. reservation before May 8. Lunch­ eon $1.25 and 50# for ri tion. Mrs. Lipkey will give a bopk review. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek on Sunday and after­ ward visited the Museum at Hon­ olulu House in Marshall and also visited the flower garden of Mrs. Katz, which has over 400 varie­ ties of daffodils, besides tulips and many other spring flowers. The daffodil is the official flow­ er of Marshall and Mrs. Katz'' garden was written up in the Sun­ day Enquirer & News. The sight of all the beautiful flowers in the sunshine was magnificent. Mrs. Mildred Pettfboime and Mrs. ,J. W. Beedle called on rela­ tives and friends in the village Sunday. Mrs. Beedle is feeling very well at present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Thursday callers of Mr. andMrs. , Chester Smith. Mrs. L. A. Day called on the Smiths Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Day entertained Mrs. Elmer Gillett With dinner at Pleasant Point Monday night Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. Earl Pennock a r and and Mb. James son and Mrs. Doris the day. Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mrs. Ina Millard Sunday. Mrs. Millard has not been feeling well the past week. Mrs. Glenard Showalter is re­ covering nicely from her recent surgery at Pennock Hospital and expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie drove to Fort Knox, Ky., on Thursday for their son, Dennis, who is spending his furlough at borne. Robert Jones of Battle Creek and Roger Lamie spent Saturday and Sunday in the north trout fishing. Gale Lee Jones spent the week end with Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ son have moved back to Nash­ ville from Charlotte, having rented the Rena Blake Dawson house. Mr. Thompsoiin woria for Cuyler Trucking Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith went to Jackson Sunday and ac­ companied the Chris Jensen fam- Mr. Scott, Jr.. and tamily at . . and trout fishing. Richard Mason returned home Wednesday from Leila Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Mary Ma­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton John­ son of Charlotte came for Mrs. Addie McWhinney Sunday and she spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard called on Mrs. McWhinney Sunda inger attended the funeral of an old friend, Mis. Maude Hager at Vermontville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and fam ily of Reed City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Miss Glenda Doty of Bellevue spent the Week eime with her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Beck­ er and her sister Brenda Doty.M Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weiss of Chelsea were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and daughter, Karen of Dowling ------ recent lunch guests of the were Ross Bivens'. Misses Ruth and Jane Randall of WMU spent the week end with their parents, the Bruce Randalls. Ruth, who will graduate in June, has a position for next year teach­ ing music from kindergarten to 6th grade in the Sparta schools. Mrs. Lillie Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagner of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogmire of Sister Lakes, Edward Ha of Eilenburg, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hogmire of Fort Knox, Mrs. Olive Howe and Mrs. Don Skarjune of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ lis of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Welbum, Mrs. Har­ old Byer and Mrs. D. S. Haines of Three Rivers were among the out-of-town the funeral of Mrs. Frank Haines. Richard Grant White, HI, son of Mt. and Mrs. .R. G. White, Jr (Marian Smith) of Stratford, N. J., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, has received a 4year scholarship to Harvard Uni­ versity of $1800 per year. Rick’s majors are science and math and* he has had an all-A record in High School. He has been a foot­ ball star for 3 years, has won trophies in swimming for the Stratford Swim Club at state meets and plays oboe with the school concert orchestra, dance orchestra and band and with the South Jersey Symphony Orches­ tra. He has served as president of his class, is at present vice­ president of the Student Council a member of the Cherry Hills Unitarian Church and president of the Young People's Society His scho!ilarship is sponsored by the Harvard Alumni Club of New Jersey headed by Judge Goldberg. Rick has made many friends during his visits in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Smith plan to attend the graduation cere­ monies the first week in June. Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of Vermontville were Sunday callers of his sister. Mrs. Christa Padleforrt Mrs. Lanah Fisher caHed on Mrs. Selby Shaw of Williamston on Sunday. Mrs. Edith Flannery was the family 01 Lansing. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ Creek was the lunch guest of and Owen Var-> of Ervin Waldo on Friday. �I Along toward the end of the day's festivities, the chicken at the Methodist Church barbeque was just about gone and so were the barbeque cooks. A view of the end of the Maple Valley Junior Band and the start of the Kiddies' Parade. Tired little blonde Indians rest as the judges look at their costumes. Others in the Kiddies' Parade, the Flintstones and the "Fighter" look equally as tired. There were rides and fun and food for all -- a very successful festival. The bottom picture is just a teaser — do you see yourself there? 1 can pick out lots of familiar faces. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS nMomrluk Kjiru: sv«ur eaters WOULD RATHER | rjjmr THAH IWlTCM 11 �News of our Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mb. Richard Jacob of Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sundav. Mrs. Kooert Goodman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham. Mb. Fred Garrow was a din­ ner guest Sunday of her grand­ son and family. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Gardner. Mr. and Ma. Howard Gardner and Shirley were also guests. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ rence Greenfield. Mr. and Mb. Wm. Bowdish DECATUR“"bHYBRIDS Wm. (Bill) Schantz Rural Route. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8458 On Guy Road just south of Maple Grove Road DISTRIBUTING DEPENDABLE DECATUR BRAND HYBRID SEED CORN AND BALER TWINE. Many GOOD Com Growers in the Nashville area already know the value of Decatur Hybrids. Now is the time to join these many users of this popular $8.50 per bushel Hybrid. Get three bushels for the price of TWO of the HIGH PRICED Kinds. We are having the greatest demand in our history for seed com this year. Please get in touch with Bill SOON in order that we may get your order on the books for what you need. We don’t want anybody to be left out. with Mr. and Mb. nd family and in me afternoon they all attended the Syrup Festival Mrs. Fem Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and family and in the afternoon they called on some patients in Pennock Hospital. Ma. Arthur Bleam and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mb. Clara Russell and daugh­ ter Ethel of Pontiac called Sat­ urday night on Mrs. Tillie Cutcher. . Connie Baxter was home from WMU over the Week end. Morris Hickey and Rose Hick­ ey of Inkster were called here 'Thursday by the funeral of the latter's brother, John Maurer. They called on several in the neighborhood including the cor­ respondent. Tuesdy evening Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis ana Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mrs. Abbie Muller of Grand Rap­ ids and Jim Surine of Battle Creek were week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clouse of Charlotte called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mb. Frank Reynard. Angeline Skedgell called Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Dora Brown and Jim. Doris Howard and Dora Brown attended the syrup festival Sat­ urday. Mb. Elsie Dempsey and chll- Hard Work Pays Off -- and here's evidence. This is the winning float prepared by membeB of the Eighth grade. It was titled "Maple Syrup Our King." dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. They were honoring the birth­ day of Bart Dempsey. Mrs. Fran­ cis Knoll and children called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Sunday evening. Local Mr. Walter C. Clark was taken to Pennock Hospital on Saturday afternoon. For some time he had been staying at a nursing home in Hastings. Mr. Clark is 93 ’ yean old. and Succeed at getting the MOST for your DOLLARS SHOP AT HOME THESE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. When you spend your dollar* at home, you're buying far more for your money. First, you, get values equal to what you would find any­ where, as your own comparison will show you. FRIDAY NIGHT is " NIGHT LI BANK hi NASHVILLE There Is Always At Least $50 Jadepot . WDCSON'S BAR’ SOUTH END FOOD &. BEVERAGE WILSON INSURANCE •> ERWIN'S STOP A SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS , DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S to $1. 00 * THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO A TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS A OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK PARKING �VERMONTVILLE NEWS SAMPLE COPY Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney James H. Edgar, now serving bis second term u Grand Ledge Mayor, has announced that be will be a candidate for noqjina^ tion on the Republican ticket for SECTION OF THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . I For the past few weeks we have been sending the News to our friends in the Vermontville area as sample copies. We have done this in the hope that we could be of service to the people of the area by offering them news and comments of happenings in the community. We would like to continue this service. We would like to be­ come YOUR newspaper serving the entire Maple Valley area with school and community news. . We folks of the Maple yalley area have much in common. Many of the Nashville children attend the junior high school in Vermontville. The Vermontville high school students at­ tend at Nashville. The two villages have a common interest in the general area. We are both fighting hard, in an ever-changing world, to re• tain our identities and our individual community spirit. We can do this through cooperation and this cooperation can be best accomplished through good communications within the entire community. We would like to be the means of this com­ munication. • • Small newspapers in small towns face problems similar to those of other small businesses. It is a fact of life that rising costs, deterioration of equipment, increasing taxes, are tak­ ing their toll of smaller newspapers. The survivors seem to be the ones who have been able to re-equip with modem ma­ chinery which enables them to do a better job in less time. With tne new techniques we have learned in the past year, we at the News feel that we could serve the Maple Valley com­ munity with a newspaper they could take as much pride in as - they ao their school system. Through our years here we have come to know and to like the people of Vermontville. In many ways we feel as much a part of Vermontville as of Nashville. Many of our friends live ' in Vermontville. Much of the news that is of interest to the ’ folks of one village is equally important to the people of the • other village. • We feel that we are doing a good job of covering the activi­ ties of our Maple Valley schools. We would like to do a better job of this, and we can with your help. We would appreciate getting news from the Vermontville section of our area as well as the Nashville section. Picture sug­ gestions are always welcome. • W’e would like to be able to buy the assets of the Vermont­ ville Echo. Under the circumstances we feel that would be to the best interests of all concerned. Up to now, however, we have not been able to come to an agreement on a fair price. These negotiations have not been with the McClellands. We are sincerely sorry to see the McClellands leave the com­ munity. They are good friends and good neighbors. Remember, we want your news and your pictures. We are as close as your telephone. - 4. Above all -- we want your support! Your subscriptions make it YOUR newspaper. prosecuting attorney of Eaton County. Robert Ballard, now serving in that post, has an­ nounced his candidacy for Judge of the Probate Court When elected to this second term as mayor last April, Edgar racked up the largest number of votes ever received by a Grand Ledge candidate for city office. Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, May­ or Edgar moved to Grand Ledge - with his family as a child and has been in the local school sys tern from the fifth grade through high school graduation. He served almost-three years with the U. S. Naval See Bees, following which he attended Lansing Business Un­ iveaity. He went on to Michigan State Univeaity and received his B. S. degree there. He earned his degree in law at Wayne State Univeaity in 1958. For the past year and a half, Edgar has served Grand Ledge as acting city attorney, as well as mayor. He has served two years Ma. Lenore Romney places the crown upon the head of Queen on the Eaton County Board of Su­ Pattie Gaedert as membea of her court look on. Behind Pattie. to pervisors. the left is Cherry Benedict, then Helen Goodenough, Linda Maah, Edgar is married and has one and her alternate, Janet Hill. ’ child whom he calls Katie, aged eight months. Services held for Mary Hager • Ma. Mary Maude Hager died at her home, 218 West Main St., in Vermontville Thuaday after­ noon. She was 78 yeaa old. She was bom in Sunfield Town­ ship, the daughter of Oscar and Emma (Dunbar) Morgan and was married November 25. 1930 to ReRoy Hager in Vermontville. She was a member of the Daughtea of Unipn Veterans of the Civil War and the Fiat Con­ gregational Church. Survivors include four stepdaughtea. Ma. Verna Burk of Holt, Mrs. June Parkinson of Waterloo, Ind., Ma. Kate Bos­ worth and Ma. Russell (Phyllis) Kilpatrick, both of Vermont­ ville; and a stepson, Clair Ha­ ger of Vermontville. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. The Rev. Leonard Maunder of the Vermontville Congregation­ al Church officiated and burial was at Freemire Cemetery. Opens Dairy King Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells of Vermontville have opened a Dairy King on Main Street in Vermontville. The Dairy King will feature all the various Dairy King dish­ es and will be open from 11 am until 9 pm. The Dairy King is located at 182 South Main street in Ver­ montville. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hartenburg of Vermontville are parents of a daughter, bom at 3:30 am, on April 23rd at St Lawrence Hos­ pital in Laming.' She weighed 7 pounds and has been named Ra­ cheL Ma. Hildred Peabody and Mrs. Lenore Romney leave from the Pancake breakfast, to take part in the Queen-crowning cere, monies. Ma. Peabody arranged the program for the festivaL --News Photo �Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Neighbors of the John Maurer family attended the funeral serv­ ices for Mr. Maurer held Friday in the Nashville Catholic Church and burial in the Hastings Ceme­ tery where Mrs. Maurer is also buried. In the presence of about thirtyfive relatives Sunday afternoon, a wedding was held in the South Maple Grove EUB Church, unit­ ing Muriel Kay Edmonds in mar­ riage to Warren Vedilago. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, the pas­ tor was the officiating minister. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Battle Creek. Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. James Vedilago of Jamacia, New York, are the groom's parents. A reception was held for them and relatives at the Robert Rhodes home. They will be at home for the pfesent at Finger lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett vis­ ited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood. Thursday evening in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring visited with the Robert Weeks family Sunday evening. Mrs. Herb Ludwick had a bad case of flu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family were guests of the Richard Bassetts Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks had Sunday dinner with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reemsen at Wall Lake. Lake week Herb Ludwick as­ sisted by his son Larry, used ce­ ment blocks to wall up the well pit at the south EUB Church. They did a very good looking job. • 'Tom Hunt, who has been home on leave from his camp in-Arkansas, will leave May 5 for Army duty again. Mrs. Muri Dunn of Marshall, a former resident of the Norton school district, and Mrs. L. T. Weeks, attended the Friday funeral service for John Maurer The families of Merrill Dunkelberger, Bill Cordray, Orl Gillespie of Sunfield, Rudy Soya of Banfield, Keith Ball, and Howard Strand of Battle Creek air relatives, joined other rela­ tives Sunday afternoon to honor JUMBO 26"x26” TV OR DECORATIVE $099 DEN PILLOW 4 PILLOWS ■ "REVERE" FOLD-O-BED by SERTA 30" high, 321/2" deep, Apartment size—58/2" long. Regular size—661/2" long; 5" tapered legs with brass ferrules. . . . JOHNSON ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9 - 7285 SAVE! 3-WAY PLASTIC-COVERED BACK LOUNGER SAVE! FOAM-FILLED VINYL-COVER $119 SEAT CUSHION^ • • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 30, 1964 the 25th wedding anniversary of Mn and Mrs. Clifford Ball at the home of their daughter. Bar­ bara. Mrs. Fem Ball expects to be home from Pennock Hospital some time this w<tek. .............................. ’159 st SERTA LUXURY-FIRM QUILTED MATTRESS -Regular or extra-long 49” Full or Twin Siu Mottross or lox Spriug ... You pay only $41.75 FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �MRS. RAY HAWKINS i Trudy Phillips of Fine guests of William Stan■ week end. Bobbie end with David Hawkins. Ernest and Michael Rawson were at Ray Hawkins. Carl Pierce of Mackinac City and Arthur Roll of Roxand visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews Sun­ AT YOUR SERVICE of HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm visited Mr. and Mrs. Norris Pur­ chase near Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon at Olivet Su'nda' Thursday, Ap UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI. Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers ' Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines picked up her mother, Mrs. Leone Cotton, Buelah Snoke. Fem Baker and Velma Dickin­ son and took them to Madeline Pennington's. Hastings, to a wonderful birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Cotton’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadden of Flint visited Mrs. Irene Had­ den Sunday, Norma and her family of Lansing came Friday for the Festival on Saturday. Louise Zemke (Max's daugh­ ter) of Saginaw spent the week end at Reinhart Zemke's and returned home with Martha Sun­ day when she went back to Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon accompanied Mrs. John Clark and children to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon at NovL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visited the Pepnock Hospital Sunday to see the new 10 1/2 # granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son visited Grant Stichler of Laingsburg Sunday. Kathy Stanton entertained some girl friends to a combin­ ation birthday and slumber party Friday night in honor of her M 15th birthday. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L 0. S. Office Sappiy Ca. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan NEED A new hairttyli call MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 CMcog. Wdir ln Chicago MR. AND MRS. WINSTON JOHNSON The United Brethren, church in Charlotte was the scene of the wed­ ding of Miss Dianne Kay Howard and Winston Clayton Johnson, on Saturday, March 21st at 7:30 in the evening. The Rev. Howard H. Snow performed the ceremoney. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, both of Route 3. Charlotte. Two cathedral baskets of white glads, lilacs and small yellow mums decorated the altar. Mrs. Joseph Tuckey was organist and Harold Clements, cousin of the bride, soloist., Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chan­ tilly lace and silk organza over taffeta. The bodice of lace featured a scooped neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins and long point­ ed sleeves. A full bouffant skirt of silk organza featured a lace panel in front and tiers in back edged in lace. Her shoulder length bouffant veil of English illusion was secured with a headpiece in the shape of a rose of matching material trimmed with pearls. She wore a single strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. Her bridal bou­ quet with a detachable corsage was of yellow goldilock roses and white pompons.. Miss Yvonne Howard served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a lilac dress with bouffant skirt of nylon over taffeta. Her bouquet was of lilac pompons and large yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Christine Johnson, sister of the groom, and Roxanne Walker, wear­ ing matching dresses in yellow and carrying contrasting bouquets. Roger Houghton, cousin of the bride, was best man and ushers were Ronald Howard, brother of the bride, Gregory Johnson, brother of the groom and Larry Walker. Approximately 225 guests attended the reception following the ceremoney. Mrs. Robert Gingrich had charge of the guest book. Re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Odell Carlfile and Mrs. John Dunning aunts of the bride. Following a wedding trip to northern Michigan, the young couple are making their home at 118 Second Street, Vermontville. The bride is a 1963 graduate of Charlotte High School and is cred­ it manager of Spiegel Catalogue office. The groom is a 1961 grad­ uate and is employed nployed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. Guests attended ided from Nashville, Vermontville, Olivet, Battle Creek, Bluffton, Indiana, Kalkaska, Lansing, drlens and Fenwick. Announce engagement T. C. Mixer For Mixing With Grain .. For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus of Route 3, Hastings, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter Ellen Irene to Jim Sco­ bey. Jim is die son of the late Mrs. Annetta Scobey of Hastings and Mr. Spencer Scobey of Middle Lake.__________________________ The bride-elect attended the Nashville .High School and her fiance is a 1963 graduate of Has­ tings High School. He is em­ ployed by Cliftin Engineering of South Bend, Indiana. A spring wedding is being planned. .. „a landmark known to Chicago visitor!.. • equally renowned ip tho heart of the loop is tho 44 story high CAtOUSEL-IN-TNI-WCT (50 mile view of the city) No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons fro<n $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated^ rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twine from $13.50 /^orrioon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372*9600 BexaU) ORIGINAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in LEADING MAGAZINES. SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, RADIO and TELEVISION Hundreds of items at Fellowship Day May 1 United Church Women invite al! women of the community to May Fellowship Day, Friday, May 1, at the Middleville Meth­ odist Church. A cooperative dinner will be served at 12:30. Bring your own Rolls and coffee will be furnished. A nursery will be provided at a cost of 25# per mother. Rev. James Cochran from St. Paul Methodist Church in Grand Rapids will be the speaker for the occasion. — Douse Drugs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �FASHIONED CAMPBELL'S - 1's BARGAIN & SAMPLER TOMATO SOUP * Kraft Caramels 39* Circus Peanuts—3/1 Peanut Butter 49( SHEDD'S OLD FASHIONED AL'S CORNER The Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville is over and done for another year and .1 for one thought it a very successful event SALE PORK ROAST WHOLE LEAN I �Work is progreuinuon the Central Park in Nashville. Give the , gals a few bucks and they really get going right now. Plans are being made for Mayor Exchange Day as part of Mich­ igan Week. Cecil Barrett la Nashville Chairman of Michigan Week activities. Yours truly made a flying trip up to Frankfort last Thursday after some of those great big perch - but as usual they were bit­ ing Wednesday and Friday but not on Thursday. AL RIB HALF LOIN HALF lb330 PORK STEAK 39c OLD FASHIONED BULK FLOUR 51.79 CRISCO “ lb49C LEAN TENDER $1 BULK SAUSAGE 3 GOLD MEDAL LB.W^ * SPARERIBS BOLOGNA BANQUET DINNERS 39C lb 49c FROZEN ANY SIZE PIECE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SHURFINE CHERRY OR STRAWBERRY fl PRESERVES ™ i KRAFT OIL MEXICAN - ENCHILADA - BEANS & FRANKS HADDOCK - RAVIOLI - BEEF - CHICKEN HAM - MAC & CHEESE - SALISBURY TURKEY - ITALIAN ot SHURFINE CRACKERS 2St NINE LIVES CAT FOOD reg 3/45< SHORTENING... 3 69c | NINE LIVES - KIDNEY FLORIDA PASCAL CORN FLAKES >wz4/*/ 2/35< CAT FOOD ROMAN CLEANSER. KELLOGG CELERY GRAPEFRUIT INDIAN RIVER White or Pink « - 0 0Q( 4/ V J - 4/39C >2 oz 3/fl KRAFT MELLO CRACKER BARREL CHEESE REGULAR 49c . SCHAFER’S FIELD GROWN RHUBARB 2 MUSHROOMS SUNSHINE CHEEZITS 39< PINT ROUND & GOOD BREAD VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS MAKIRS NASHVILLE We participate in Bank Night in both Communitiei 2/49( ^9^ 48 OZ VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS �Tourist program planned - ■ A special program to help educate the businessmen and other resi­ dents of the Barry County area on the meriu and potential of the tourist industry in the Barry County area will be held at the Hastings Strand Theater, April 30 at 7:30 pm. It will be sponsored by the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. The program will feature remarks by William McGraw, director . Tourist Council and by Aurey StrohpauL director -of the Michigan M of the West Michigan Tourist Association. Also included on the pro­ gram is a premiere showing of the Michigan Tourist Council's new film, "Water Wonderland.* A featured item on the program will be a panel discussion of the Barry County area's tourist potential with audience participation. Chamber of Commerce manager, Bob Jones, who will also take part ih the program, stressed th st this program is being presented especially to educate the people of the Barry County area on the merits of tourism in this area and to answer any questions about tourism. . ll is emphasized that this program is the first of its kind in the state on such a large scale and it should prove very beneficial to the businessmen and residents of this area. . Every businessman and resident of Barry County area is invited to attend the program, which is free of charge. FOOD SNACKS PARTY SUPPLIES STOP SOON SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 9am-nPm 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE Open 7 days a week 653-6985_ '______________________ GRAND OPENING AUCTION MAY! FRIDAY, 7:30 PM WE ALSO TAKE IN CONSIGNMENTS WANTED: MERCHANDISE ON CONSIGNMENT GENERAL SALES ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE, NASHVILLE Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance ratesf The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. ■, •; IIIHUtf ? G.H. Wilson ~ Insurance Agency PO Box 2.416 N State St., Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Public Installation Thursday, April 30 There will be a public in­ stallation of officers of Hastings Commandery =56 Knights Tem­ plar of Michigan. The installa­ tion will be held at the Hastings Masonic Temple at 8 pm on Thursday, April 30. The following officers will be installed: Emmuient Commander, Claris Greenfield; Generalissimo. Earl Pennock; Captain General, Kai Kofaed; Senior Warden, Hu­ bert Fuller; Junior Warden, Vic­ tor Higdon; Prelate, Clinton Cadwalladet; Treasurer, Her­ bert Quigley; Recorder, Dale Bassett; standard Bearer, Fay Marble; Sword Bearer, Donald Smith; Warder, Gary Young; • Sentinel, Edward Lawrence. The installing officer will be Past Grand Commander of Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Michigan Stanley C. Wilson of Grand Ledge. The installation will be fol­ lowed by a program of enter­ tainment and refreshments. The general public is invited to at­ tend the instaUatibn. TO REFINISH LANES OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 9 - 6 pm MONDAY • NEW HOURS ’ WEDNESDAY 1 nUtxOL/a* a FRI 4 SAT SUNDAY Closed AU Day Open at 6 pm 3 pm to Midnight 12 noon to Midnight 3 pm to Midnight 1 pm to Midnight VFW Danei.i’MJ Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn and family of Delton were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Belson, Jr. Mrs. Austin Schantz spent sev­ eral days last week in Cadillac visiting her sister, Mrs. Edith Goodell and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitney and sons. Little Treese Hawblitz, who has spent the past 10 days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould, returned home Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz. They also called on the Vern Hawblitzs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell spent a few days this week vis­ iting their daughter Louise and husband in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Summers of Chelsea. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore hasn't been feeling so well the past few days but is some better. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, who is spending a few weeks with her daughter Bernice in Battle Creek is about the same. The Beigh Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion group will meet Satur­ day evening, May 2, with Mr. and Mis. Vera Hawblitz. Mavo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen in Nashville. Mrs. John Cheeseman and . children of West Nashville spent Saturday evening with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mts. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mrs. Marie Everetts called on the Earl Linsley Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murohy and son of Niles took the form­ ers parents to Potter's Park in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Friday evening visitors of Me. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mb. Leon Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Hastings. A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Nuhvtta 0L 3-2612 Vonuoutrifo 0. 9-8955 - For all heating problems - CALL OLIVET COLLECT 749-2892 FREE FURNACE FILTERS WITH ANY CLEANING JOB PRIOR TO JUNE 15 DAY OR NIGHT B. & J. Heating Furnaces are our speciality, any make any model -- gas, coal, oil — Furnace clean­ ing and complete installation. ANNOUNCING DAIRY KING NOW OPEN AT Locals 182 SOUTH MAIN, VERMONTVILLE Richard and Mrs. Mary Mason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey. Mrs. Mildred Pettibone and Mrs. J. W. Beedle of Lansing called on Mrs. W. A. Vance on ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE pAIRY KING DISHES Mrs. Zoa Moore of Marshall at Leo Bertha CARROLL AND PHYLLIS WELLS HOURS: 11 am to 9 pm — SUNDAY through SATURDAY �FFA banquet well attended The Annual Parent and Son Banquet for the FFA Ch Thursday evening, April 23rd in the gymnasium at Ni very well attended, with approximately 250 members and guests attending. The menu consisted of ham, escalloped potatoes, peas and com, molded salad, rolls and butter, pie and coffee. Members of the FHA served the meaL The guests were welcomed by the toastmaster Charles Tubbs. The • invocation was delivered by Darwin Reid. Following the meal, en­ tertainment was provided by Paul Goforth and Ray Howe on guitars. The awards were given by the officers of the chapter and the Ad­ visor, Bill Ross. Ten certificates appreciation were given and • two honorary Chapter Farmer degrees were given. These were pre­ tented to Citizen's Elevator and Furlong Brothers. Bill Fox and Ken Furlong accepted these on behalf of their companies. The awards for the following were given: Farm Electrification, Dave Decker; Farm Mechanics, Phil Childs; Dairy Farming, Homer Schantz; Soil & Water Management, Harold Hubka; Farm Safety, Loren Lehman; Livestock Farming, Darwin Reid; Swine Award. Cliff I Lundstrum; Crop Farming, Darrel Baker; Farm Forestry, Dave Snow­ den; Poultry Farming, Dave Decker; DeKalb Awards, Dale Daniels, George Hubka, Cliff Lundstrum, Jerry Garlinger, Earl Wilson, Dave Decker, Homer Schantz. The Corn Yield winner was Cliff Lundstrum; Litterweight winners, Phil Childs, Harold Hubka, Ron Cheal, Darrel Baker; Public Speak­ ing. George Hubka; Demonstration, Jerry Garlinger, Cliff Lund­ strum; Seed Sales, Walt Lehman; Massey-Ferguson Award trip, Ron Cheal; Scholarship, Ray Howe, DeKalb Senior Award. Rocky Rock­ well; Star Greenhand, Herb Ames; Record Keeping, Dale Daniels; Chapter Star Farmer, Darrel Baker. The members of the FFA Chapter made the necessary arrange­ ments for conducting the banquet and it was very well worked out. The members are to congratulated upon the enthusiasm of their group and the workmansnip they have displayed through their var­ i, ’ ious projects. Following the presentations for the awards, Richard K Arnold, Coordinator of Student Programs at Michigan State University, ad­ dressed the group.' His talk was concerning future plans for these young people and he urged them to give serious thought to future education with regard for careers in the field of agriculture. ~ ] Honorary Chapter Farmer degrees were given to Furlong Brothers, Implement Sales and to Citizens Elevator Shown accepting them are: Ken Furlong and Bill Fox for Citizens Elevator. Darrel Baker is making the presentation and George Hubka is shown in the back­ ground. Both of these organizations have given much assistance to the local FFA Chapter and this is their way of showing their apprec? iation. Artistic hairstyling Mich, flags available Persons or companies wishing to order Michigan antenna flags to place on their cars to promote Michigan Week may obtain anyquanity of them by sending in an order to the Michigan Week committee in Lansing. w Secretary of Sute James M. Hare, who has charge of the Michigan Week flag promotion, said that these antenna flags may be ordered by sending in $1.00 for each flag to Michigan Week, Greater Mich­ igan Foundation, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing. Michigan 48933. Information on where to purchase other types of Michigan flags outdoor, large indoor, classroom, desk flags, and other types -­ may be had by writing direct to the Public Information Officer, Secretary of State. Capitol, Lansing, Michigan 48918. The same office has obtained a quantity of copies of the history of the Michi­ gan flag as well as how to display it from the Michigan Historical Commission and would be happy to send out copies to schools and other groups who might be interested. Hare said. Seal sale hits top Patty Baker was named the Sweetheart of the FFA Chapter. Darrel Baker presented her with a bracelet and. then placed an FFA kiss on her cheek. call for an appointment - J3eautif Shop QL 3 608g 411 Sute Your Fbrd Dealer has the... showroom with the biggest show! Choosefrom 46 Total Performance Fords! A surge of late contributions pushed the 1963 Christmas Seal cam­ paign in Michigan "over the top" to a statewide toul of $1,121,891 • the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association re­ . ported recently. ’ Barry County was one of 64 of the state's counties showing an in­ crease. Contributions totalled $4,043 compared with $3,856 in the 1962 campaign, a final tally shows. 2All-new Mustangs ^2S68^^^- •Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Mustang Hardtop. Destination charges and state and local taxes, and fees. If any, not included. Options such as whitewall tires are extra cost. See your Ford Dealer for his selling price. CASH & CARRY PRICE S? *495 3 in 1 — THICK TAB P 235# ASPhALT SHINGLES 1 1J — ALL COLORS . => 1 WE APPLY ROOFING AND SIDING -- ALL KINDS. OUR MEN ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER THE MICHIGAN WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE LAW. — YOU ARE TAKING NO RISK IF WE DO YOUR WORK JT Falcons Q Fairlanes Low-pricedfamilycarswith sports­ car feel to ’em! JP Super Torque Fords Including wagons with almost 100 cu. ft. of loadspace! ” All-new ’64 versions of America’s all-time economy champ! Q Thunderbirds '-T Three luxurious versions of America’s classic personal car! Smith & Doster MA1 iT n Delton, Michigan �Married 72 years BY GLADYS MILLER Married 72 yean. That's the record of Mr. and Mn. William Wiles of 422 West Lawrence Avenue. Mr. Wiles is 91 yean old and his wife, the former Eveline C. Fisher, is two years younger. Wednesday, April 15 was their 72nd wedding annivcrsity. Mr. W Ues is confined to a wheel chair because he had a leg amputated a few years ago, and Mrs. Wiles uses a walker to get about the house. But their general health is except- , tonally good, both have a keen sense ofnumor, and both look much younger than their years. Mrs. Wiles has never been in a hospital except to visit and Mi. Wiles has been there as a patient only twice. The fact that Mr. Wiles uses a wheel chair doesn't confine him to the house. By means of a block and tackle, he lets himself up and down a ramp - which was built from the front porch to the cement driveway, fust about every nice day he goes for a stroll around the neighborhood. The couple came to Char­ lotte September 17, 1962,from Alma to live with their son, Josh W. and his wife. They had lived in Alma since 1917. Mr. Wiles has strong opinions on the requisites of a good mar­ riage. He freely admits his wife is the "boss", but he's such a kidder probably neither.of them is sure. He does not think, how­ ever, that women should be active in politics, and would hate to see a woman president "We'd go down the river" in a hurry if a woman should take over the White House. Politics aren't as fire-y as they used to be. "Why I can recall we'd start a neighborhood scrap if we got to arguing politics, and some people would stay mad a week. * EFS& Sharon Hecker marries Miss Sharon Hecker of Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin, became the bride of Christopher Dent in an evening ceremony on April 3rd in the Chapel of the Presbyter- New minister at Vermontville church Rev. Robert Townsend is the new minister for the Methodist Church in Vermontville. He and his wife Carole have moved to the community. They previously were at the Brook­ field and Center Eaton churches in Eaton County. Mr. Townsend has spent six yean in the Navy and was in the Atomic Power program. He is now a Junior at Albion College. The couple has no children. To have a successful marriage the couple must "tend to $heir own business, and let everyone else do the same, and don’tmarry until you are sure you've met the right one." Mrs. Wiles, along with her husband, enjoys wrestling, bowl­ ing and baseball on television. "Last winter we went up to the Charlotte high school to watch some wrestling matches and we both enjoyed it" Mis. Wiles reads easily with­ out glasses and her husband claims she has always been an excellent cook. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wiles were born near Ml Etna, Indiana. "I knew Eveline when she was 12 and I was 14, ” Mt Wiles said. They were married there and Mr. Wiles has worked as a glass cutter, ran an inter-urban from Marian to Indianapolis for sev­ en years, owned a meat market and built engines for the HainesApperson Auto Company of Ko­ komo. He operated a gas station for 20 years, then worked for the Alma Trailer company for 10 years. "When I was 81, I was fired," said Mr. Wiles, "because they found out I was past 65. " ian Church in Rye, New York. The bride U me daughter of Helen Hecker of Kalkaska and William J. Hecker of Hastings. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dent of Rye. New York. The Rev. Bishop performed the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of 50 guests. The chapel was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father.. Her gown was of floor-length white French silk and chiffon. The fitted bod­ ice was styled with a scoop neck­ line in front and low scoop back with attached lace and ribbon, > cummerbund, short sleeves and a chiffon overskirt with lace trim on the bottom. She wore long white gloves and carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and baby's breath with long sat­ in ribbon streamers. Her veil of illusion was held in place by two roses with lace trim to match her gown. Miss Diana Dent, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her dress was of baby blue taffeta with matching accessories. Her bouquet was baby iris, blue and yellow daisies with yellow satin streamers. William R. Hecker, of Mar­ quette, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride's mother wore a , three-piece French Lurex suit of beige with gold .threads through-. Out die fabric, a gold hat, brown and gold accessories. The groom's mother wore a suit of turquoise with white accessories. Both mothers wore two baby orchid corsages. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held at the groom's parent's home. The young couple is making their home at 617 20th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where both attend college. The Hecker family were for­ mer Nashville residents. NOTICE! St. Martin Floral HASTINGS 402 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3484 HAS NOW TAKEN OVER THE BUSINESS OF THE NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE, FORMERLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY MRS. FRANK HAINES. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE THIS AREA . MEMORIAL DAY We will be filling urns in Lakeview and Woodlawn Cemeteries Call Your Orders in early Complete Selection Ums, Bird Baths & Plants Geraniums, Petunias, etc Call WI 5-3484 JR-SR PROM CORSAGES Shoulder, Wrist, Waist Colors Unlimited Call WI 5-3484 NOTICE St. Martin Floral of Hastings will be serving the Vermontville area Call us on Funeral Work and Cemetery Urn Fills Call Collect WI 5-3484 MOTHERS DAY LARGEST SELECTION OF PLANTS IN BARRY COUNTY Corsages & Cut Flowers Remember Mother -With Flowers - W Ire Early St, Martin Floral 402 N Michigan, Hastings WI 5-3484 CALL WI 5-3484 on all Funeral Pieces, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays and Hospital Arrangements or Plants. We are members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery and Wire Flowers all over the World. . �KATHY'S COLUMN BY KATHY LATHROP Monday the Seniors went to gave the closing speech. Middleville for Senior Govern­ Resource people who attended ment Day. There were around from Nashville were Mr. Wil­ 300 students there from Delton, liam Ross for the Agricultural Wayland, Middleville and Ma­ section and Mr. Stewart Graham ple Valley. . for the courts section. Government Day was founded by Mr. D. Hale Brake who is director of the State Commis­ Last fall the seniors chose their sion of Supervisors. He has been senior class Opinions and it was in the Senate for eight years, just recently revealed who was Sute Treasurer for 12 years and voted. They are: has held other political positions Best All Round: Jo Anne Long, also. Joe Bosworth In the morning we all were Best Athlete: Linda Belson in the gym with the resource JackGardner people. Rep. Carroll Newton Best Musician: -Sandy Smith gave the main speech for the day Steve Baxter and then the resource people Most Courteous: Mary Lou Mc­ answered questions asked by the Pherson, Dan Foster students and vice versa. Best Looking: Diana Garvey In the afternoon the group Mike Williams was divided into 12 different Flirt & Wolf: Janice Hulsebos sections, in different rooms for Ron West different questioning periods. Wittiest: Marcia Edmonds Later everyone came back for Bob Teske the general assembly and the chairman and recorder for each The cheerleaders were elec­ section read off the most impor­ ted for next year also and on the tant question and answer that was Varsity Squad are: asked at their meeting. Pattie Gaedert, Sarah Hansen, After this, Mr. D. Hale Brake Sue Hansen, Sue Laurie, Char­ lotte Foote and Sue Maurer. The Junior Varsity cheerlead­ ing squad was chosen Monday evening and they are: Mr. Security mvtl Linda Slade, Nancy Gardner, Becky Marsh. Kathy Skedgell, _ Margaret Speaks, Dois Dingman. Mrs. Lenore Romney took a try at flipping pancakes at the Band Boosters dining area. Shown with her is one of the expert pancake flippers. When asked if she would flip a pancake for the group, Mrs. Romney replied, "Any housewife should be able to flip a pancake. This is easyl" Before uklng part in the Festival program, Mb. Romney ate pancakes, sausage and maple syrup with membeB of the Program committee and village officials. —Nashville News Photo YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK AT SECURITY APRIL 30 J. Nelson Appelman Kent Mead Richard Whitehair Gordon Stark MAY 1 Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Will MAY 2 Hazel Spidel MAY 3 Margaret Swiger Mrs. Vern Staup Wayne Pennock Villa Meyers MAY 4 Clarabelle Downing Marabelle Yarger J. Robert Smith Frances Fleming MAY 5 Wallace Stooks Ednah McConnell Marjorie Andrews Peter Adrianson Luman Surine Daisy Scothorne May 6 Billy Ray Ronald Graham MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle on Friday, May 1 for a 12:30 pot­ luck luncheon. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the EUB Church at 8:00 pm, May 7th. Members please bring some article or food for an auction sale. . Security ZION CHAPTER #171 Zion Chapter, #171, Regular convocation, May 5. 1964, at 8:00 pm. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Secy. NATIONAL BANK M1MM* FJM-C GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet Wednesday, May 6 at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Willard Myen. PAINTING NEEDS MASKING TAPE y.-xUO ft. roll 57c special painting Mates faster. easier, . eater 2-Pc. Varnish & Wai BRUSH SET Indud.t • J’/j" Tyn.x Nylon w. brush .nd a I1/," pure bristl sash brush. A S2A9 Vain 19-IHCH SENTRY POWER MOWER Quality built with all th. import­ ant faaturas you naed. Fully baftl.d, extra deap deck for quick, safe non-clogging discharge. New" turboJiff blade cuts dean. Meets all ASA safety spocificalions. Float-Lock safety handle — pre­ vents roll back. Easy spin model 21/: H P. B*:ngs A Strat­ ton e-oine. tiHtltol Canrttewtr Mee INSULATED MUGS & TUMBLERS Keeps beverages frosty cold or piping hot. No condensa­ tion — needs no coasters. Holds 10 ounces. White with blue cornflower design. Yt«r Choice MW each »4S* *1.77 '/x-lnch MASTIC GARDEN HOSE 4-Pc. Pure Bristle BRUSH SET Includes •/j", I", I’/j" and 2 sure bristle brut*i*t. ONLY I fG PolyethylenB PAINT BUCKET Lew, Low Priced! Large i/aM INSIDE DIAMETER . delivers IO*/2 gallons of wafer minute. Long wearing 100% viny SO Ft. LanrH SUMDIAL PLANTER BIRD BATH Salt Priced! 29c 5-qu.rt lit.. Flint won 1 trick to this plastic — id..l for pointing .nd oth.r us.s. ROTO-TILLERS REGULAR $149.95 $119.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY I Compare at $2.95 Ideal as a plant* er for ivy. pansies, petunias. For use as a bird bath it addition ' to your lawn, garden or patio. Sturdy plas­ tic .. . 30" high, 20" diameter. MILLS HARDWARE 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET, VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN CL 9-7231 �RAY HAWKINS OF VERMONTVILLE Selling Subscriptions to Till' AilSllVllll' 2il'WS *3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF Local News— Local Pictures — Complete Coverage of Happenings of the Schools - Churches-Social Activities �THE NASHVILLE NEWS GLADYS MILLER. PRESIDENT At Thursday nighr's council meeting the mem­ bers designated Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5 and 6 as Clean UP" Days. All rubbish must be placed at the crub and the village truck will pick it up. If you have anything too heavy to conven­ iently get to the crub, you may make special ar­ rangements with pob Dean, superintendent of this department. We all want our village to look clean and this is your opportunity to help make it so. This service is for noth individuals and business establishments. . Wendell Armour has been appointed Police Chief for another year, and Robert Dean was named Su­ perintendent of Public Works for a similar term. Your fire board committee is considering draw­ ing up a burning ordinance, and the lighting com­ mittee is to meet with a representative to discuss improving street lights in the downtown area. The council approved spreading ten mills for the general fund, five mills for the street fund and two mills for debt service again this year. This is identical to last year's apportionment. Nashville will participate in Mayor Exchange Day this year. We have been paired with Coleman and Mrs. Ada Skedgell, Jim Rizor, myself, and perhaps Lawrence Annis, will be visiting Coleman on Monday, May 18. A committee from the Cham­ ber of Commerce and the council has been selec­ ted and they are making plans to entertain the vis- • iting mayor’s party. You'll be hearing about this as soon as the plans are completed. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith head up this committee. * In order to facilitate more parking area and step up the flow of traffic. Maple street is to be made a one-way street for one block -- from Main street to State. The area will be clearly marked. This is a "first" for the village as we have no other one­ way streets at the present time. And while we're on the subject of Maple street, this is where the Car Safety Check Up will be con­ ducted on May 14, 15 and 16. This was suggested by Police Chief Armour and is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions club. Tn service is free to our residents, and there will be more publicity on this as plans develop. Your council, the Vermontville council and members of the board of education will have met with a representative of the Mott Foundation in " the office of Superintendent Carroll Wolff in Ver­ montville by the time The News is out again. I'll give you a rundown on that meeting, which is slated for Wednesday, April 29, in next week's pa­ per. Robert Dean presented his report of the street and water department for the month of Maroh. There were 22 calls received from water customers and five from sewer customers. Ten water services were turned on, and two were turned off. Six water services were turned off for non-payment of bills, but these were paid up and the service resumed. Other services included, water leaks reported and repaired, water meters repaired and there were 165 water meters read during the month. Three de delinquent water and sewer bills were collected and all of the streets were graveled once. The filtra­ tion plant was backwashed each week, Putnam park was cleaned up and considerable brush was cut along the roadsides. Harold Norris, chairman of the street committee, suggestions to improve our streets, made some sv ' an know by now, the’ ruts in the streets and, as you a! have been repaired. Bids are being sought on the sewage disposal plant, and' these these will be opened and read at a spec sp— ­ ial meeting starting at 12 noon Thursday, April30. The council has reserved the tight to reject any or all bids on the work. For this meeting we will have our village attorney and representatives from the engineering company, Williams & Works of Grand Rapids, present PROCLAMATION IN the interest of cleanliness and safety to the Citizens of Nashville, I hereby proclaim the Week of May 4th through May 9th as Clean-Up Week City Trucks will make pick-ups of trash, not normally picked up by the regular collection, on May 5th 'and 6th. All rubbish must be placed at the curb and placed in containers so it can conveniently be placed in trucks. This applies to residents of the village as well as busi­ ness establishments. GLADYS MILLER, PRESIDENT VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Sweets to the sweet Local winners at State 4-H Show Of the number of 4-H clubs which attended the Sute Show, a number of local persons wereK winners. Attending from the Busy Beigh group were, Donald Pennock in the project: Automotive &. Trac- tor; Mitchell Friddle in Handi­ craft. The following girls received Dress Revue Pins. In the Junior Miss Series were Judy DeMond from the Cloverleaf group, and Cynthia High of the Barryville group. In the Senior Miss Ser­ ies were Ann Shilton from the Busy Beigh group and Kathryn Frey from Banfield Club." Miss Susan Hansen of the Bar ryville group was named a dele­ gate to the Sute Show. LAST DA Y of REGISTRA TION SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID .SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of Said School District will be held on Monday, June 8, 1964 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 re­ siding in a registration school district wliose name is not registerea as an elector in the city or township in which he resides.................... " THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS. IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964, IS MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, PM, EAST­ ERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC­ TION. • Mrs. George Romney very graciously did the hon­ ors of crowning Pattie Gaedert, Maple Syrup Festi­ val Queen ana Mrs. Hildred Peabody is seeing to it that she goes home with some good Maple Syrup to serve as a reminder of the day's activities. Mrs. Romney met with a group of the civic lead­ ers for breakfast of pancakes, sausage and maple syrup in the Band Boosters dining area. Everyone agreed that weather-wise, there could­ n't have been a nicer day to have the Maple Syrup Festival Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will not be taken by school officials and only per­ sons who have registered as general electors with the city or town­ ship in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to regis’ter with the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks,'s offices are open for registra­ tion. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties. Michigan. EDNA SMITH, Secretary, Board of Education Shampoo, Haircut and Sty** VISIT VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL3-3901 TODAY DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE'S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan . ....... In Warm Air Heating �Spring Achievement Night for the BarryvUle 4-H ( in the Barryville Church basement Friday night, Apri 24th climaxing the past 1963-64 winter project season. The buai was called to order by President Beverly Pufpaff. Th< Flag Pledge wds led by Kendall Boltbn, and the 4-H was led by Robert Brown. Roll call was answered by < telling how he spends his lime when it's raining. Copies of the summer, 1964 Club program were handed out and Kevin Pufpaff joined the club as a new member. Plans were made to attend the Barryville Church as a group on May 3rd. in recognition of Rural Life Sunday, also known as 4-H Club Sunday. An opportunity was given to members to sign up for Summer projects. Rhea Mead, chairman of the Club Achievement program com­ mittee, introduced Brian Pufpaff who told about his woodworking project and showed the articles he had made. Daniel Bolton pre­ sented a Leathercraft Demonstration, Illustrating the steps involved from preparing the leather to making the designs. Carol Eldred k shared her experiences in livestock judging last summer. Carol was one of three Barry County 4-Hers who were awarded a plaque for being the top judging team at Ionia last year. Dianne Strong and ' ParnPufpaff told about the things they had learned in the Dog Care and Training project. A dress review was presented by 8 of the girls in the Clothing Proj­ ect, as they modeled the outfits they made this year. They were: Pam Pufpaff, Sally Root, Dianne Strong, Pat Sage, Cindy High, Marbia Bell, Rhea Mead and Susie Hansen. . The Leathercraft members had their projects on display. Leather­ craft is a new project for Barryville this year, and the following members participated: Daniel Bolton, Kendall Bolton, Steve Boom­ er, Robert Brown, Rick Dilliner, Blaine High, Claud Norton, Bev. Pufpaff, Linda Wolfe and Danny Wyant. Sarah Hansen exhibited her knitting project with a poster. Certificates of Achievement and Pins were presented to the mem­ bers as follows: Marcia Bell, completed 4 years of Clothing and_received her 4th year pin; Daniel Bolton, 1st year Leathercraft, 2nd year pin; Kendall Bolton, 1st year Leatbercraft; Robert Brown, 1st year Leathercraft; Richard Dilliner, 1st year Leathercraft, 1st year pin; Diana Eldred, 1st year Jr. Leadership in Clothing, 5th year pin and Jr. Leadership pin; Sarah Hansen, 1st year Knitting; Susie Hansen, 6th year iClothing; Cindy High, Clothing 4; Rhea Mead, Clothing 5 and 5th year pin; Claud Norton, Leatnercraft 1 and 2nd • year pin; Bev Pufpaff, Leathercraft 1; Pam Pufpaff, Clothing 1, 1st year pin; Pat Sage, Clothing 4, 4th year pin; Dianne Strong, Cloth­ ing 2; Sally Root, Clothing 2, 2nd year pin; and Brian Pufpaff, Wood­ working 2. Also to receive certificates and pins are the following: Steve Boomer, Leathercraft 1, 1st year pin; Vicki Boomer, Clothing 1, 2nd year pin; Nancy Gardner, Clothing 4, 5th year pin; Blaine High, Leathercraft 1, 1st year pin; Danny Wyant, Leathercraft 1; Linda Wolfe, Leathercraft 1. 7th year pin; Steve Gulch, 3 years of Lead­ ership and 1st year Automotive; and Patty Eaton. Clothing 1, 1st year pin. ■ A TREE IS PLANTED—To climax a study of reforestation, Maplewood Ele­ mentary pupils at Vermontville set out five scotch pines. David Hammond leans in on the spade, Cynthia Stine holds the water, and Iris Spicer is ready to ten­ derly place the little tree in the ground. Linda Sellers and Kathy Briggs re­ cited “Trees,” and Leon Beebe told the history of Arbor Day. Nashville News Photo •TCtiCCL MWI L JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Reception to honor senior citizens here * Yesterday report cards went r Jfnty Elementary parents are B^HMbided that these should be KVMk** *od returned as soon as This is an open invitation to all residents of Nashville, 65 or older, to attend a reception on Wednesday afternoon. May 6th. The Reception, in conjunction with Senior Citizen Week, will be held at the Community House Of the Methodist Church from 2 until 4 pm. Members of the VFW Auxil­ iary will be hostesses for this federgarten students for the gjqhpol year will be regisvi during the school day May s Health record and immuniireforms may be picked up jEaqntor high office before Mna if desired. The Eaton ^■ICRnic is scheduled for JBdUfdav preceeding this kJAky 6th, in Charlotte, riiiw may take advantage ■(-atrvice if necessary. There fja)e school for the current MRBNpn students on May 8 the registration. Par^^Hfibme with their youngUli&n 8:00 -- 12:00 or from ' Next Tuesday the candidates A>r student council offices and Site 9th grade class offices fljU sf*ak to the current Sth ■Ateq at the junior high school. ^Mtions will be held next Thurs- isell Mead, Supervisor pn Township, gave a » Biting talk tp the 8AB ■ Studies class last Fri34cad told the class Mlles of the supervisor, National property and l taxes, and told them jp other phases of taxa- some free was very inHis is a member of and arranged for occasion. Transportation will be furnished for those desiring it. Calls will be taken by Rev. C. C. Gibson, at OL 3-3741, Alberta Lewis, OL 3-6020, and Mrs. Tonkin, OL 3-9901. It is hoped that as many as are able will attend this recep- " tion, as Nashville pays its trib­ ute to an important part of the community. Refreshments were prepared by Junior Leader Linda Wolfe and members in her Foods Project group and Rhea Mead. The parents and families of the Barryville club members can be very proud of these young people, not only for their awards and special honors, but even more important is each ones' genuine ap­ preciation and admiration of the acoo.mplishments of the other mem­ bers in their club. ■ They have learned to make something that will be very useful and wjjl last a long time, whether it be a new skirt and .blouse for school, or a billfold for dad's birthday. These learning experiences are helping them prepare for the future, and as this knowledge is increased, it is being shared with the younger members, and the other people in their community and county. SIDESTEP PIG ANEMIA Offers driver training Plans are now under way for the driver education program to be offered this summer. At the present time the tentative Start­ ing date for the program will be Monday, June 15. If the demand warrants, a car will be assigned to both Nash­ ville and Vermontville. Students and those interested in the program may sign up in the high school offide. Students that are now 16 and those reach­ ing their 16th birthday in the near future will be first consid­ eration. Persons over 18 and wishing to take the program, will be assessed a fee, to be determined later. Upon completion of the course students will be given one-half credit toward graduation. May Brunch planned The Nashville Garden Club will have a Brunch on Tuesday, May 5th at the Hastings Hotel at 11:30. Members are to meet at the library at 9:30 and will tour various points of interest before going to the hotel. For transportation, please call Ma Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie, Mrs. Floyd Nejbet or Mrs. Tom Myers. Members of the Garden Club (and Literary Club, also) are asked to try to attend the special meeting on Thursday evening, April 30th at the Strand Theatre Plan Detroit trip Members of the Nashville Woman's Literary Club will take a trip to Detroit on Satur­ day, May 9th. They plan to attend the Wayne Theater presentation of Anthony and Cleopatra. They will assemble at the Put­ nam Library at 9 am on Satur­ day morning. Tickets have been arranged for and before leaving on the trip, each person will pick up her ticket at the Library and also pay the $3 transporta­ tion charge. The group plans to stop some place on the way for luncheon. It had been suggested to make a stop following the play for -a dinner,- but after considering this”, it was felt it would make the teip to late. Warning explained Fire Chief Forrest Babcock has asked that residents be reminded of the warning sounds of the fire siren for an alert to the commun­ ity in the case of a tornado, etc. A steady blast of 3 to 5 min­ utes is meant as a warning that persons should tune into their AM radio to the Conelrad freq­ uency (640 or 1240) to receive ' official directions. These instructions are the regular Civil Defense prepared­ ness instructions which are being followed by those in controL Murphy’s Baby Pig Minerals . . . costs less than 12< per pig . . . can boost weaning weights as much as 27%, daily gains up to 30%. Murphy Research Farm tests on 350 litters of pigs over 7 years PROVE THE DIFFERENCE WEIGHT DAILY GAIN COST 15< Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. AU. QI 3-2211 ‘ * �NEWS 1964 AS CS NEWS RELEASE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING DRESSMAKING-Alterations and repair. Call Mrs, McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061,tfc 105 ACRE FARM—93 tillable Trucking -- Livestock »o local level productive acres; modern sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert home; large basement barn, Outer. Route 3. Nashville. other outbuildings; good terms ’ OL 3-2061. tfc .offered. 80 ACRES--located on main highway; 50 acres tillable; 10 SEE US FOR woods; 5 bedroom home with Concrete & Light weight Blocks bath in nice condition; 2 barns, Aluminum and Steel Windows granary and poultry house; only Mortar. Cement, Mortar Sand ‘$3000 down. Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 80 ACRES--56 tillable; balance PENNOCK woods and pasture; 8 room frame CONCRETE PRODUCTS home; large basement barn, Phone.OL 3-2791 milk house; 7 acres wheat, 26 tfc ______ Nashville, Michigan alfalfa; owner wUl carry con­ tract with only $2000 down. For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ 5 ACRES—in edge of village; 3 ting - Call George Townsend. bedroom dwelling; garage and OL 3-3631. tfc barn; would trade for home in country. For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, JUST LISTED--modern furnished Windows and Siding. Complete lakefront cottage; near Hastings Salesand Service. Winans Wlnon good fishing lake; only $5400 dow Service OL 3-9401, tfc with witl $1000 down. Immediate TERPENINg possession. Antenna Sales & Service JUST LISTED--one story, at­ Complete Antenna Installation by tractive 2 bedroom dwelling; Experienced men. Full Insurance. large lot; car and a half gar­ All work guaranteed. Phone age; full price of $4800. OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan JUST LISTED—1958 Detroiter house trailer and lot; only $500 Rugs - Furniture - Carpets down. Expertly Cleaned in your home LONG ESTABLISHED—thriving with a money-back guarantee. grocery with attractive attached No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. living quarters; ill health forces Also. 6-year Mothproofing'" sale; equipment included in one Soil Retarding & Fireproofing price. Inquire about .our new Dripless SMALL COTTAGE—on Jordan Wall - Washing Machines Lake; 2 bedrooms, bath, living E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings room and kitchen; double lot; will trade for small acreage. Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon ■William j stanton, broker Super Market Jewelers Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 In Makers MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph NashviUe OL 3-3173 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4. new. Gall OL 3-6939 47-49c RENT—a new Grinnell Piano, $8 ■ per month, Grinnell Brothers, ’ Battle Creek, WO 8-8423, Call ' Collect. 47-50c FOR SALE SPINET PIANO--May be had by assuming small monthly paymenti. Beautiful finish. See it locaUy, Write Credit Dept., Box 57. Niles, Mich. 48-49p uaito-ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St , Closed Saturday'aftetnoons. OL 3-9421. tf PLANT THE CORN — of Cham­ pions in '64. Plant all Pioneer Excellent variety still avail­ able. Alfalfa, Sorgum, Se­ dan grass hybrid - Leafy Sue, Kow Kandy. See or Call Al­ bert Bell, Nashville, phone OL 3-983X 46-48c I........ . ■ ■ - FOR SALE--Holstein cow, sired by insemination; 5 years old, fresh March 18. June Nesbet, OL 3-2198. 48-49c FOR SALE--Good Outdoor Toilet CaU 653-6039. 48p FOR SALE—PoUed BuU, large enough for service. Also corn. Earl Linsiey, OL 3-8683. 48-49 . ONION SETS SEED POTATOES ONION PLANTS ALL IN BULK BUY ANY AMOUNT KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan BULK LAWN SEED 49# Per Pound AND GOOD We WU1 Lend You a Spreader KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan ATTENTION FOR SALE ot TRADE--Garden tractor, cultivator and disc. OL 3-6980. 47-480 FOR SALE--Or Trade — 5 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine in excellent condition. WU1 trade for Roto-tiller. Phone News office, OL 3-3231. tf GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS WANTED--Pasture for 15 dairy heifers for the coming season. OL 3-2861. 48-49c WANTED—Someonewith a lawn mower to mow my lawn through the summer. Mrs. Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851. 48 AMWAY PRODUCTS Distributors Vernon and Paula Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. Phone 627-7277. We deliver in Nash­ vUle, Hastings, Woodland areas. 46-49p GARDEN TILLERS POWER MOWERS ■ PUSHERS & RIDERS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan FOR SALE--Double Bed. springs and mattress; Platform rocker and ottoman. Reasonable Price, Mrs. C. Barrett, OL 3-8311. 48c BUY BULK GARDEN SEEDS THEY ARE FRESH And Will Save You a Lot of Money KEIH» HARDWARE NashvUle, Michigan VFW AUXILIARY . PENNY SUPPER VFW HALL SATURDAY, MAY 1 Ham and Meat Loaf Serving 5 pm untU 7:30 48c Wheat prices explained USDA officials have issued a clarifying statement concerning some provisions of the new 1964 wheat program. The statement followed discussions with State Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Committees at recent area meetings in connection-with the administration of the program. When the certificate program was announced some producers thought the price support provisions were changed after the crop was planted. The statement issued now is made to correct this misunderstanding. Every wheat producer who was eligible for a price-support loan on his 1964 wheat crop before the passage of the new legislation is still eligible for the new higher loan rate based on a national aver­ age of $1.30 per bushel -- up from the approximately $1.25 a bush­ el national average before the new program was available. The details of clarification are: 1. Wheat produced on any farm on which the wheat acreage is within the farm allotment is eligible for a price-support loan or pur­ chase. Eligibility of wheat for the price-support loan is determined on the basis of the wheat acreage on each individual farm and not on the basis of any other farms in which the producer has an inter­ est 2. Eligibility for marketing certificates and diversion payments is based on meeting the minimum conservation and diversion provis­ ions of the program on all farms in which the producer has an inter­ est. Marketing certificates will have a value of $.70 a bushel for the part of the crop used for domestic food and $.25 a bushel for the part for export These certificates values are in addition to the price­ support loan for those wheat producers who participate in the certif­ icate — of*'the ---------—— ate — part program. 3. Any producer w who indicates a desire to fUe an application for participation to to take part in the diversion program before the close office, of business on iMay 15 may sign w a register at the ASC county HIH|RSI Regular applications taiions for those on the register will be processed as soon as possible after May 15. 4. Deadline dates for adjusting wheat acreage into compliance with program provisions remain as previously announced in each county. 5. Farmers who participate in the diversion features of the program may designate as wheat diverted acres cropland that has been grazed prior to May 16, 1964 provided such acreage meets the "conservation use" standards after May 16. An official production testing report from The Holstein-FrlesPOULTRY NETTING ian Association of America at You Can Buy One Foot Brattleboro, Vermont, includes Or a Roll the recently completed lacta­ KEIHL HARDWARE tions of these area Registered Hol­ Nashville, Michigan stein cows. Hulong Baron Jean 4685505, a FOR SALE—Woman's French Ad­ six-year old, produced 17,370# justable Crutch and Light-weight of milk and 748# of butterfat in steel walker, $6 each. Mrs. w, 305 days. • O. Dean, 417 Middle Street Hulong Baron Bonnie 5048486, 48-49p a three-year old, had 16,240# of mUk and 606# of butterfat in 305 INTERNATIONAL days. ELECTRIC FENCER Both are owned by Hubert Long Electric Fence Post of Woodland. The sampling, the Special 29# each weighing and testing were super­ ELECTRIC FENCE GATE vised by Michigan State Univer­ You don't have to get off the sity. tractor to open it Reg 29.95 2 Only - $14.95 KEIHL HARDWARE CURRENT MARKET REPORT NashvUle, Michigan Furnished by:' CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR CO White Wheat 2.00 Corn 1.15 Oats .58 Beans (cwt) 6.30 CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their many kindnesses to us at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. For the food, flowers, cards and calls, we are very gratefuL Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogmire Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines Mr. and Mrs. DurreU Lamb 48p *129.00 *87.00 Sadly missed by wife and family 48nc Correction: this In Memory notice was listed last week for L. D. Jones instead of Harold D. Jones. Our apologies to the famUy. Editor APRIL 24, 1964 Feeder pigs 10. 00-19. 50 Top Calves 25. 00-33.00 20. 00-25. 00 Second Common & culls 15. 00-20. 00 Young Beef 13. 00-19. 00 10. 50-15. 80 16. 00-18. 00 15.25-15. 60 Top Hogs 14. 50,15. 25 Second Grade Ruffs 11. 00-13. 00 10. 50-12. 00 Boars Feeder cattle 17. 00-21. 00 Top Hogs, $15. 60. Ceylon Garlinger, Rt 1. NashviUe. Farm Calendar May 4—Home Economics Ex­ tension CouncU meeting. Coun­ cil chambers, City Hall, Execu­ tive Board at 1:30 pm, Full CouncU 2 pm. May 4--Barry SoU Conserva­ tion District Directors. 8 pm. SCS Office, Hastings. May 6--Foods and Vegetable School, 4-H Leaders, 8 pm, Courthouse. May 7--4-H Talent Show, 8 pm, Central Auditorium. ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOINS Next time, get our IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband, father ana grandfather, Harold D. Jones, who died three yean ago, April 27th. God saw you getting weary, He did what he thought best He put his arm around you And whispered. Come and Rest. MARKETS Has record producer AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at rARTS WANTED--Plowing or Farm work 1770 Ionia Road, Vermontville. 45-48p expert £ lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You’ll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! �the Afattd THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1964. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Alumni banquet will be June 6th The annual Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, June 6. at 7:00 pm at the Maple Valley H^|h School gymnasium in Nasn- Reaervationa and payment for t the tickets must be received by the treasurer not later than May 27. The banquet will be $2 per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are 500. Reservations and dues should be sent to Mrs. Herald Hansen, Rt 2, Nashville, Michigan. Mrs. Carl Bahs, Secretary for the Banquet, has said there are a number of unknown addresses. She is hoping that readers of this newspaper will know the address­ es for some of the following per­ sons. If so, please notify Mrs. Bahs or Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Lena Spangeberg, Mrs. K. W. Ruiter, Mrs. Pilllp.Tunningly, Glen Van Auken, Mn. Alice Finefrock, Ruth Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mrs. Richard C Budd, Howard Bell, Mt*. George Georges, Adrian .Carter, Mb. N W Broadway. Harold Wright, Laurence E. Rent­ schler, Dale Lapham, Mu. Bea­ trice Buchanan. Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Clifford Brooks, Martha Klien Wierman, Harold Reynolds, Edward Nash, Carol Halbert, Louis Furniss, Leason Greene, Otis H. Malloy, Stanley Babcock, Mrs. Norma Smith, Mrs. June Corkins, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Charles Britt, Leland McKlnnis, Mrs. Evefctt Krondyk, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hullinger, Lee Mix. Virgil Springett. Mrs. Vonda Paulin, Roy Fur­ long, Mrs. Robert Goltz, Mrs. Patricia Spross, Burdett Walrath, Mrs. F. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Rob­ ert Jacola, Mrs. Feme Holden, • . Gaylord Wotring, Mrs, W. V. Bowens, Mrs. Stuart Benedict, Mrs. Ola Burat, Mrs. Allen Samble, Kenneth Norton, Earl W. G Gibson, Carl Bischoff, Clare McIntyre, Mts. Clifford Babcock, Robert W. Ackett, Arthur Camp­ bell, Alton J. Hager. Mn. John Stain. Mis. Harold Barnum, Clayton Greenfield, Rosemary Phelps, Newton E. Troutman. Mrs. Harold Spauld­ ing. Richard Wheeler, Stanley Lenic, Mrs. B. C. Swift, Ed­ ward Hickman, Mrs. Rhoda Whit­ ney, Mrs. Kate Ledingham, Mn. Wesley Graybum, Mrs. Artur Wolfe, Charles McKinnis, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm, Rex Bean, Mrs. Lloyd Castelien, Margaret Benedick, Robert Reed, Mrs. ' Uno Sapiano, Mrs. Ed Marp, Amy M. Payne, Mrs. H. J.Vailkin. Mrs. Clyde H. Smith, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Chas. Nichols, Mn. Ted Cavin, Mrs. Don E. Holloway .Mrs. Mabel Belt HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Mote: We are telling Lamb* at W», ahead of the calve*. Have-your lamb* here by that MRS. FLOYD NESBET • and EARL MCKIBBEN Ralph Townsend, Sager Mill­ er, Jr., John Benedict, Wayne Roush, Homer Ryan, Donald Kosbar, Leon Sprager, Mn. El­ lsworth Newton, Carl H. Rey­ nolds, Mrs. Irving Underhill, Muri Flory, Mrs. June McMabou, Mrs. Anne Burleson, Ken Newby, Ethel Armstrong, Ona Mae and Jay Whitman, Glenn Hunt. Mn. Laurence Brown, Mrs. F. W. Barton. Roma McKelvey Mc­ Pherson, Flora McGurer, Winnifred Downs, Sara M. Frank, Ralph Teeche, Mrs. Ed. Maurer, Estella Mix McDonald, A. J. (Bert) Reynolds, Dorothy Hicks, Mts. Clarice Hall, Mn. Ora M. Miller, Vernon Crandall, Mrs. James Kelly, Earl Ayres, Mrs. Leon Viller, John Sullivan, Mrs. W. T. James, Glenn Meek, Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, Mrs. Al­ den Struble, Mrs. Tom Hooser. Major Sigmond C. Lenic, Mrs. Edythe Klinkner, Ralph Watting, Grace Frank, Irwin Travena, Leslie Cartwright, Mrs. Gerald J. Schultz, Mrs. Wm. Ruffner, New Arrivals A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mn. Richard Duncan April 18th. The Duncans make their home in Sedona, Arizona. Mrs. Duncan (June) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey. The baby has been named Ronin. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton of Route 3, Nashville, are parents of a baby girl bom at Pennock Hospital on Friday, April 24th. She weighed 10 pounds, 4 1/2 ounces. HOT LURCH MEHU MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL May 4-8 Fuller Street School Mon--Hungarian Goulash, peach halves, bread and butter, cookies, cheese and miljr. Tue*--Meal-in-One, pickles, applesauce, peanut butter sand­ wiches, cheese and milk. Wed—Chuck wagon stew, buttered com, apple crisp, bread and butter, cheese and milk. Thurs--Fried chicken, potatoes Harvard beets, apple crisp, cheese, bread and butter, milk. Fri--Boston Baked beans, Veg­ etable salad, bread and butter, cookies, cheese and milk. To receive MSU 4-H scholarship Charlene Hamilton of Route 1, Butler Road, Bellevue, was one of five high school seniors from Barry County who is the recipient of a full-fee scholarship award. The scholarship, to Michigan Sute University, is designated as 4-H. Other winners include Naulie Boruk and Terry Club of Has­ tings, Clarence Collision of Del­ ton and Carl Gibson from Mid­ dleville. The limited adjustments in Posul Service ordered in Wash­ ington on March 10th by Post­ master General Jdhn A. Gronowski to save J12.7 million will be­ gin to take effect in Nashville and other cities May 4th, Post­ master Wilson said today. The only changes locally will be window service and Money­ Order service on Saturday*. Only one service window will be open on Saturdays and no money order* will be issued on Satur­ days. Window will be open on Saturday from 8 am to 12 noon for sumps, parcel post, regis­ ters and COD mail Rural car­ riers will not pick up Money­ Order applications on the Rural Routes on Saturday. The Postmaster emphasized that although Clerk hours of employment at the local office have been reduced considerably, that letters and other first class mail will be handled with the same priority as ever. Patrons are urged to transact as much of their posul business a* possible on week days, Monday through Friday, instead of on Saturdays. T he economy step, Mr. Wil­ son explained, is in line with President Johnson's programs under which the recent Federal Income Tax cut was provided. To represent Nashville Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Michael Appelman of Nashville will represent the Nashville United Fund at the annual budget conference of the Michigan United Fund, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Appelman will serve as members of the Ad­ missions and Budget Committee, comprised of more than 250 volun­ teers throughout Michigan, who will attend the annual budget con­ ference May 5 and 6, at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. The volunteers hear the budget requests outlining the programs and financial needs of the 36 sute and national health and welfare agencies included in the Michigan United Fund. Joins Health Dept. Mrs. Judith Walldorff. R.N., of Hastirws, has recently joined the nursing suff of the Barry County Health Department. She is a grad­ uate of the Harper Hospiul School of Nursing ta Detroit, class of 1961, and is registered in the Sute of Michigan. For the present she will be employed on a part-time basis. - Bob McDonald drops on to the Athletic Field in Vermontville as a specucular part of the days' activities for the Syrup Festival His act was very much enjoyed by young and old alike. --News Photo Maplewood, Jr. High, Vv Mon—Chili or tomato soup, crackers, bread and butter, cnoc pudding, or applesauce, cheese and muk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, pork and gravy, buttered corn, bread and butter, white cake, peach, cheese and milk. Wed--Spaghetti with.tomato sauce, meat sandwich, pineap­ ple, cookie, cheese, milk. i nurs—Masheu potatoes and gravy, Vienna sausage, saurkraut, bread and butter, peanut butter, pear, cheese and milk. Fri—Bean soup or stewed to­ matoes, tuna fish sandwiches, cherry cobbler, cheese and milk. AMERICAN STANDARD ' HEATING AIR CONDITIONING WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING GAS — OIL— COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Sale Every Friday Vera Walton, Howard Snow, Mrs. W. E. Coates, Mrs. Adah Kuder, Charles S. Smith, Merle Barton. Keith Dunn, Mrs. Dale Owen, Charles Vanderlinden, Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mary Ellen Bums, Vernon Lynn. Mrs. Ron­ nie Atkins, Mrs. A. D. James, Mrs. Jack Southern, Georgia Bas­ sett. Changes noted in postal service Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 269-721A BIG MIKE IS THERE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1441 WBC. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-07.pdf 90395feade03825815b04080a929ca64 PDF Text Text Fhc Ivasin iHc Ai * VOLUME 91 - - ■. _____________ - -- NUMBER 49 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cent* a Copy MMMWF Band Boosters award two music scholarships Mr. Thomas Wentworth, Band Director of the Maple Valley Schools, recently announced the winners of the tryouts for Summer Camp Scholarships. This year’s winners were: Mar­ lene Ackett, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Ackett of Nashville and Jim Adrianson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson of Vermontville. Marlene is a junior at Maple Valley and plays altc saxophone in the band. Marlene plans on be­ coming a music teacher following college. Marlene will attend Interlochen National Music Camp, for the All-State Band, June 29 to July 11th. Jim Adrianson is a freshman at Maple Valley and plays cor­ net Jim will attend Michigan State University Summer Camp at Lansing from August 2-22. The scholarships consist of $76 to each winner which is applied toward their expenses. One more scholarship will be an­ nounced at a later date. This will pay the expenses of sending our head Drum Major to camp. . Mr. Wentworth would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those organizations which contributed money to the schol­ arship fund. These include the Workers made great progress in the appearance of Central Park in downtown Nashville on Saturday morning. WotkejaT^under the direction of Jim Irwin-and Ed Backe, put pieces of limestone in a cement base for a patio-type section in the front of Central Park. An area immediately behind this patio will be planted to flowers, possibly petunias and shrubbery will be directly behind these flowers. A previous plan had been contemplated whereby a onefoot wall would be built at the front section, but many difficul­ ties seemed to prevent this from being done and popular opinion seemed to favor this later sug­ gestion of a patio. MARLENE ACKETT Nashville Lions Club, Nashville Woman's Literary dub, Ver­ montville Woman's Club, the JIM ADRIANSON Vermontville Evening Guild and the Maple Valley Band Boosters. Pictures to be taken here It is an undisputed fact that the responsibilities of tomorrow's world, our nation, and commun­ ity will rest upon the shodlders of the children of today. Since this is true, the publishers of this newspaper would like to give you a good look at these future Funeral services were held on "World Builders. " Monday, May 4 at 2 pm from the The only way we can do Vogt Funeral Home for George this, is by publishing pictures of R. Graham who died Friday eve­ them in a feature series. To as­ ning in Pennock HospitaL sure the latest and best reproduc­ Mr. Graham had been a patient tion pictures -- they must all be in the Hospital for the past 10 of uniform size and quality. weeks. An expert children's photog­ Mr. Graham, a retired black­ smith and for 35 years a mem- ‘ rapher will be here Saturday, May 16, with all the necessary ber of the Nashville Volunteer equipment for this specialized Fire Department, was 78 years work. old. He was born in Nashville, Pictures will be taken at the a son of Richard W and Cora Nashville Clubrooms and will (Brown) Graham. be open from 10 am to 5 pm. On December 9, 1909, he was There is no charge to the par­ married in Nashville to Floy Vanents. There are absolutely no Ana n. strings to this invitation. It is Survivors in addition to his bonafide in every sense of the wife, include two sons, Richard /word. Parents do not have to be of Charlotte and Keith of Battle subscribers, nor even readers of Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Marthis newspaper to take advantage J;aret Clouse of Hastings and Mrs. of this feature. Neither are. they une Martin of Nashville; two obligated to purchase pictures brothers, Martin and Seth, both after they are taken. Those who of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Hes­ want some additional prints may ter Joppie of Nashville; nine obtain a limited number by ar­ grandchildren and six great­ rangement with the Studio rep­ grandchildren. - . resentative when they select The Rev. Allen Cobb of the the pose they want printed in the Nashville Nazarene Church of­ paper, it is entirely up to them. ficiated at the funeral services' ‘ The Nashville News simply and burial was at the Union Cemetery, Lacey, Michigan. Members of the Nashville .Fire Department served as pall­ bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett of Route 4, Hastings, are parents of a son, born at 3 pm Sunday, May 3rd at Pennock Hospital in Mrs. Hilda Baas won the $100 Hastings. Jackpot in Friday night’s draw­ ing. Her name was called and Mt and Mrs. Joe Andrewt-of as she was in the store of a par­ Route 3, Nashville are parents of ticipating merchant, won the a baby girl, bom April 30th at money. Community Hospital in Battle Thercrijpt was picked up at Creek. She has been named Diane the Family Store in Nashville. Catherine. Services held for George Graham New Arrivals Wins $100 jackpot Patio gives new look to downtown park wants pictures of all the young­ sters and the more, the better. Mothers and fathers in this area should remember the date is May 16 at Nashville Club and not fail to bring their children to the photographer. Open House at PTA meeting Thursday There will be an Open House at the Fuller Street Elementary school from 7 to 8 pm on Thurs- ■ day evening, May 7th. The rooms will be open and the teachers will all be there so you may see the child's work for the past year. A PTA meeting will be held from 8 to 9 pm. The guest speak­ er will be Sonke Peters, exchange student from Germany. The officers for next year will be announced. This is tne last PTAi meeting for the year and a good attendance is desired. Baby sitters will be provided if needed. Cars to be washed Members of the Student Coun­ cil of the Maple Valley school will conduct a car wash on Satur­ day afternoon. May 9th. Cars will be washed from 1 pm until 7 pm and those interested in having their cars washed by these students are asked to bring them to the station or contact the students. Fire Department c The Nashville Fire Department reports they had four fires for the month of April. There were 2 5rass fires, 2 dwelling fires and inhalator call Mike Appelman, Sec'y. The stone was gathered by three women on Thursday after­ noon at Bellevue, loaded into a Cuyler Truck and was brought to the park in time for the work to be done on Saturday. Mrs. Cuyler, Mrs. Bob Betts and Mrs. Catherine Beedle are responsible for getting the stone to the park area. Money raised by the Style Show will be used to help pay for the park project, however. Changes noted in postal service - Nashville postal patrons will not be affected by the recently announced adjustments in parcel post and post office window serv­ ices Postmaster Wilson said to­ day. Mr. Wilson explained that his statement was prompted by a change in instructions for the smaller offices. Money order sales on Saturday at the Nashville post office will continue and rural carriers will continue to take applications for money orders on Saturday. Postmasters at smaller post ofices can sell money orders on Saturday providing they can do so without it having any effect on the number of clerk hours need­ ed. Although the larger offices will be affected by the original admustments in service, Nashville postal employees are pleased ♦' they can continue all former postal services on Saturdays at the Nashville office. their funds will not completely cover the cost. Should anyone wish to donate money to this project, those who were unable to attend the style show or who have not as yet contributed, may send any contributions to Mrs. Tom Myets or to Mrs. John Bough ton. ’ Favorable comments have been evident since the park work . has begun and it is with such en­ thusiasm as this that the appear­ ance of our community may change for the better. Historical group to meet May 12th There is a plan underway to re-activate the old Barry County Historical Society. The second meeting for this purpose was held at-the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Walton last Thursday eve­ ning in Hastings. The function of such a society is to establish historical markers, maintain museums, preserve historical sites, etc. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, 420 Durkee Street, in Nashville. This meeting will be preceded by a tour of the museum at Cnarlton Park at 6:30. . Anyone interested in joining this organization may call Mrs. John Walton, 945-9314. Young people are especially welcome. FFA teams attend State Judging contest Last Saturday, six 3-member teams went to the State FFA Judging Contests held at Michi­ gan State University. The teams were: Farm Management - George Hubka, Dale Daniels and Norm Steward. Livestock Judging - Herb Ames. Rod Link and Chuck Dies. Forestry Judging - Cliff Lundstrum, Dave Snowden and John Latta. Meats - Ray Howe, Steve Parr and Orville Witmore. Dairy Judging - Chris Martin, Terry Rugg ano Dave Shilton. Soils - Dave Decker, Harold Hubka, Mike Root. The results of the contest will be sent to the local chapter in a week. Band presents spring concert Thursday, May 14th at 8:00 pm the Maple Valley High School Concert ano Junior High Concert Bands will present a "Spring Portrait” The concert will be held in the High School gym and admission is free. The Junior Band will open the concert playing several numbers including a Tympani Solo played by David Ramsey. Also being fea­ tured will be the comet section. The 85-piece high school band will then open their section of the concert with a march "Coat of Arms" by Kenny followed by "A Fes­ tival Prelude" by Alfred Reed. Also featured will be selections of music by George M. Cohan, including "Mary, Mary", Yankee Doodle Dandy', "You're a Grand Old Flag", and many others. Mike Williams, Student Director of the band, will direct the "Black Horse Troop" by John Philip Sousa. The concert will begin at 8 pm in the Maple Valley High School Gym. Tom Wentworth, director, says, "We are real proud of our "First Division Band" and this would be a fine chance for many of you to hear our band for the first time. See you there!" �HVELUEnEWS TREE ROOTS' damaging af­ finity for water in drainage pipes is being licked by use of plastic piping, reports Tube Turns Plastics. Leak-free joints of polyvinyl chloride pipe and fittings eliminate an underground source of water and prevent roots from break­ ing through and dogging the piping. Backstreet barometer Overheard at the Vermontville Syrup Festival, tight after the kiddies parade — a five-year old looked at her mother and said, "I saw a lot of kids but there wasn't one kitty in the parade!" Last Saturday, while they were getting ready to put the new patio type thing in the park, one of the helpers was sent by the boss to ‘ get a tool or something. He took off to get it and walked right through the newly finished ce­ ment. This type of situation is a big yak in the movies. I wonder what kind of a reaction it gets in real life. The three ladies in the above photograph might be trading re­ cipes nut that is not the case this time. Actually they are discus­ sing politics. In case there is anyone who doesn't know who they are, I will identify the three strictly partisan gals. They are: Mrs. Romney, Elly Peterson and our own Gladys Miller. At first glance I thought they were a new singing trio, "Pattie, Lavem and Gladys I" - Judy Dennis is to be congrat­ ulated. She won a watch from the Super Market Jewelers. Frank Pritchard, a long time newspaperman, will be our speak­ er at the Chamber of Commerce meeting next Wednesday. (I was going to say old newspaperman but all newspapermen are old. At least they look oldl) Mr. Pritchard is the state editor of the Lansing Sure JournaL In addition to his years in the news-gathering business, he also put in ten years with the Army and attatined the rank of ColoneL He is the only colonel I have ever heard alluded to as a "darling Colonel". Most of the names I have heard Colonels called could not be printed in a family-type pa­ per. The Chamber meeting is to be held at the International Restaurant at the intersection of M-43 and M-50. This place is run by Alex Sarantas, a new member of the Chamber of Commerce. Big Bob Dean called to say that he is going to be flushing hydrants on Wednesday and on Thursday of next week aqd that the water may show a bit of rust during that time. Bob said this is nothing to be concerned over. It is just a bit of rust which shows up when the hydrants are being flushed and will clear up shortly. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS BY GLADYS MILLER, VILLAGE PRESIDENT At a special meeting of the Nashville village council held at 12 noon Thursday (April 30) bids were opened on a sewage treatment plant, and also on interceptor sewer. The sewage treatment plant bid was for construction of a primary sewage treatment plant includ­ ing a lift station, service building, Imhoff tank, outfall sewer and sludge drying beds. The interceptor sewer contract called for con­ struction of approximately 2.600 lineal feet of eight and ten inch sanitary sewer including nine manholes. The low bidder on the sewage treatment plant was Hill & Thomas Contracting Inc., of Lansing, with a bid of $69,694.00. Other bid­ ders included the Erhardt Construction Co. , of Grand Rapids with a bid of $78,050.00; Frank J. Siller of Ann Arbor, $84,93&00; Hough Bro. Inc,, of Sunfield, $91,459.00 and the Herlihy Mid-Continent Co., of Comstock with a bid of $99,560.00. Low bidder on the interceptor sewer was the Barnhart Construction of Lansing iwith ‘ a bid of $27,643.60. Other ............. bidders included the Yerington&Ht larris ________ Inc.,______________ of Benton Harbor ,______________ whose bid was $28,166.50; _______ ’ * spids, $29,494.50; C. Chipman Bar Mar Construction Inc. of* Grand' Rapids, Cl i Son of Orleans, $29,992.50; Hill &'Thomas of‘ Lansing, $29,998.00 . Frink Siller of Ann Arbor, $32,736.00; Reed & Noyce Inc., of Lan­ Battle' Creek, $46, $46,442. sing, $34,541.19; P & M Construction Co of Battle 442. and the D. A. Kloote Contractors Inc., of Grand Rapids, with a bid of $51,550.00. '► The council approved the low bidders in both divisions, subject to' the approval of the United States Public Health Service and the re­ ceipt of a water resources commission grant under PL No. 660. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. . EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barty and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Dog-gohhad . Comfeftabfel! WITH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEATING Electric Home Heating is the ULTIMATE! yet, you may be surprised to learn that most installations are going into moderately-priced homes. �parents bit strongly Tuesday evening la "Boots" Williams had the un­ contacts with strangers who offer gifts of candy or money and want them to go for rides or walks. This has been an annual warning by the State Police Sergeant Svoke advised par­ ents to report all molesting in­ cidents to police with as many details as passible. This helps officers take action necessary to apprehend offenders and to prevent reoccurrence. Names Withheld He pointed out that names of minors involved and their " ' parents are not used by the press. radio or TV except in emergencies of abduction and murder. Reluctance in reporting . _ thwarts police action and also hides the true total of these in­ cidents. Last year the State Police in­ vestigated 520 sex offense com­ plaints, which include child mo­ lestation. As in other years complaints were most numerous in sum­ mer. August was high with 64. July next with 62 and June third with 52. May and October had 50 each while April and Septem­ ber each had 47. The other five months had totals under 40. Rules Suggested Sergeant Svoke suggested that parents instruct their children to follow these rules: 1. Don’t go for rides or walks HASTINGS LIVESTOCK >: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that timeMRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKJBBEN Sale Every Friday famous ---- 44MTM* dtonanfren 53-50 ...HMwwtr J1O.JO school, on shopping errands, or to the movies. fairs and carni­ vals. Avoid playing in isolated areas and vacant buildings. 3. Don’t letter in or near pub­ lic rest rooms as these can be danger spots. 4. Report to your parents, po­ lice or teacher anyone who tries to get you to break these rules or when you have any question concerning your safety. Children Can Help Sergeant Svoke added that children can help curb molesta­ tion incidents by remembering features about suspected or ac­ tual molesters, such as approxi­ mate height, weight, age, color of eyes, skin and hair and un­ usual things' siiclf as a mus­ tache. tattoos, jewelry, scars and physical defects. If there is a car involved, details about it also should be memorized or marked down somehow. He pointed out that anyone investigated because his pres­ ence near children arouses sus­ picions should not be offended if he has proper explanation for his activity. stopped to give Mis. Inez Swift, his mother-in-law her evening paper, to find her dead, sitting in her chair. Her health had been failing recently. Sympathy ASK TO SEE SOME is extended to die family as their * loss is also the community’s loss. Funeral services were held in the Leonard Funeral Home and burial was in Union Cemetery ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS which adjoins the Swift farm. Saturday Mrs. Josephine Cheese­ SELF-STORING WINDOWS - AWNING man was glad to arrive at her REPAIRS - ALL TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS. AWNING, SCREENS home after a winter in Florida. Nyla and Marvin Dunn and DarWILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE old Cheeseman. her grandchil­ dren, were her overnight guests.'' Sunday rhe parents of the chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED | | and the Victor Schantz family were dinner guests. OPEN MOST EVENINGS - NO SUNDAY WORK As.Sunday was observed as 4-H Club Sunday, everyone was given IN STOCK — a 4-leaf clover to wear and mem­ Standard Doors, Newell Closes, Latches, Grilles, bers of the local club had a part Thresholds, Screen Saver - Push Bare. in the worship service. Mre. Rob­ Basement Prime Windows ert Rhodes and Mrs. Clifford Moody were also presented as a token of appreciation of their work as Leaders. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was also presented 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan with a corsage. She was the leader of the first club in this WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW �FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Service Evenin------7:46 Young eople 7:00 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Allen Cobb, Pastor 10 am School 11 am Worship 7:30pm 7;30 pm Wed. 7;30pm ng, Wed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH , Rev. Roger Kimerer 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7;00 Evening Worship 7:30 Prayer Mtg..Wed. NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor 10:00 am. 11:10 am. 6:45 pm. Worship Church School MYF S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10: 00 Worship Service 11: 00 Evening Service Sun., & Thun. EVANGELICAL ‘ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 ■ Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:46 n. Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Supt. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor A trip to Nashville may show some drastic changes if you haven't been here in awhile. The down­ town park took a definite "face-lifting*' last Saturday as the patio-type front’area was formed. These . men are shown working on it. Jim Irwin on the left, his brother Wes Irwin in front and in the center, Allen Brace, who volunteered his help. Ed Backe is shown on the right Ed and Jim were in charge of the actual work and others assisted them. The stone was gathered by women on Thursday at the Belle­ vue Quarry. The shrubs were placed in the park directly behind the patio part, on Wednesday morn­ ing and as soon as the weather makes it advisable, petunias will be planted directly in front of these shrubs. Come to Nashville -- and see our pretty park! Red and white tulips (planted two years ago by the Future Homemakers) are blooming right now and the lawn seeded just a few short weeks ago by the FFA is now really making a showing. This park - in downtown Nashville - is clear evidence of what a few groups can do when all con­ tribute a little time and effort. —Photo by Gladys Miller Mr. Security saw MIRRO end DuPont combine to bring you a kitchen miracle I NO-STICK COOKING! NO-SCOUR ■ CLEANUP! TEFLON® FINISHED uv FIRST to ba i MIRRO awarded tha DU FONT TSFLON k ■ft. You Can Borrow For Anything (almost) Under Approval You really can't believe it till you’ve seen it! Nothing sticks, even burned-on The Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10;30 11:30 11:50 6,45 Maple grove eub church am. am. am. pm. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH ' Rev. Maryin Potter 1 Mlle S, 1/2 Mile E-MG Center 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 6: 30 Young People Evening Service 7:45 7:30 Prayer Serv., Wed. VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt. Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed 8 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tuesday S.l~MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades - Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt METHODIST CHURCHES Vermontville, Bismark, Gresham Rev. Robert Townsend, Pastor r Vermontville: Sunday School 9:30am Morning Worship 10:30am 7:00pm ’ MYF Sundays WSCS. First Tuesday CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Vermontville, Mich Rev. Leonard Maunder Phone 259-3853 Sunday School 10 am 11 am . Morning Worship . Don Baker, SS Supt Choir Practice, Thun 8 pm ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 ■ Holy Day Mass 9:00 Bismark: 10: 30am Sunday School Morning Wonhip 11: 30 7:30 MYF Mrs. Lloyd Steward, SS Supt. WSCS. Third Thursday Gresham; Morning Worship Sunday School MYF 9:00am 10:00am 7:30 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev, Leonard Koutz 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:00 Youth Groups Jr. and Sr. High • 7:45 Evening Service Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues pm. "7:30 • 7:45 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:00 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 ' Boys' Brigade,'Thurs foods! You never scour to dean. Just a rinse and a swish and the work's all done! Makes no difference whether you use shortening for flavor or no grease at Sun ell—just the bare, dry pan. It's the most practical miracle of modem cookwars •-the toost time-saving, wotk-saving ever! Come see. for yourself, TODAY! Lovely Pastel Colors. GIFTS FOR MOTHER. At Security DON'T FORGET MOTHER ON HER DAY — Biscuit, Artichoke Gfegn Persian Melon SUNDAY, MAY 10 — WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU CHOOSE A GIFT TO ftnlu Milon Biscuit MIRRO Bread and tea/ SHxSHxZH", Pus . ’ PLEASE HER. MIRRO Bike and Rout Pan MxlOxZ" •HOSE MIRRO Muffin Pus ’HANKIES ’SCARVES THE FAMILY STORE Artichoks’Greta ArtidlOke Green ’SLIPS NASHVILLE, MICH. MIRRO Saucepan Bisrail MIRRO Saute Pm) MIRRO Cooky Pan 15S4 x IWi x 1" MAY 10 REMEMBER MOTHER WITH FLOWERS Bisau't wait CUT FLOWERS MIRRO tan MM UH". MIRRO Fry Pan M" See a dramatic demonstration of these utensUe ©n the "TODAY” Shew with Hugh Downs, NBC-TY. Security Hardware POTTED PLANTS NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK Keihl CORSAGES St. Martin Floral 402 N Michigan, Waitings WI 5-3484 • FJOUffiS WE WIRE THEM ANYWHERE �BY MAX CHAIRMAN WATER. SEWER AND SANITATION call for an appointment °P OL 3-6089 411 N. State Have you been Howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance ratesf The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your, local independent agent. G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN- ' MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Chas. Eleyea and chil­ dren of Marshall spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mrs. Eleyea and Mrs. Hanchett are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children drove to Blanchard, Michigan. Sunday and visited Mr. and Mts. Donald Sandbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Boyer and family and Mts. Wilfred Sand­ brook. LeRoy Hetler of Berrian Center called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Albert Trim of Rockburg, Ark spent from Monday until Friday in Michigan with relatives and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Tues­ day and helped Keith to cele­ brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and fam­ ily of west Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road were guests also. All helped Jesse Murphy and granddaughter Ann Cheeseman, to celebrate their birthdays; Bill and Harlene' Murphy's-wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ sley and Lulu. Bill Linsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llpyd Linsley of Nashville but former resident of this dis­ trict, is in Lakeview General Hospital in Battle Creek for X-rays and observation. Ford Dealers offer America's greatest selection of wagons & convertibles! This is the concluding article dealing wit Garbage Collection system and some of the from. In the last article, the belief was stated that some ties undoubtedly stem from lack of public undemanding. ___ ... . will be an attempt to correct this situation, by taking a look at some of the specific areas where the system is not working weD. 1. First, let's look at the fee situation. The fee is $18.00 per year. This is the minimum required to fulfill our contract with the collector, and provide a Village Dump. Because garbage can be­ come more of a problem in the summer, residents receive 2 pick­ ups in the summer. The Committee therefore chose to make the fee $2.00 per month during the warmer 6 months and only $1.00 the other, colder 6 months of the year. This still averages $1.50 per month or $18.00 per year, which is the minimum. Those who have been asking for one pick-up, $1.00 per month service all summer, are in effect asking that their yearly fee be $12 even though their neighbor's is $18. This, of course, in unworkable, not fair, and cannot be allowed. No doubt at the start of the next calendar year, the committee will decide to make the fee the same year around, which should eliminate this confusion. 2. There also seems to be considerable confusion as to what con­ stitutes "garbage. " We will therefore quote from our own Village Ordinance on the matter. Sec. 1. The word "garbage" as used herein, shall include only organic refuse or rejected food wastes resulting from the preparation of food, and spoiled food from any source. Sec. 4. The placing in a garbage can of anything other than gar­ bage or used food containers, ie. tin cans or ixittles, shall be a vio­ lation of this Ordinance. This whole thing comes down to the fact that the Collector has been given a contract by the Village to haul garbage - not rubbish. Placing rubbish in the garbage can, or sprinkling a little garbage in among the rubbish is not allowed under the present Ordinance, and the collector is not thereby required to pick it up. Rubbish and trash can be hauled by the householder to the Village Dump personally, or contracted for separately with the Collector. 3. Serious complaints have also been registered by Mr. Shaneck about mis-use of the Dump. It seems some parties nave been haul­ ing raw garbage out to the Dump. This practice is a violation of County Health Department regulations. Continuance of this unsan­ itary procedure could result in the County Health Officer closing the Dump. I'm sure this would create an undue hardship on all of our residents. Both Mr. Shaneck andyour Council strongly urge that this prac­ tice be stopped. If not stopped, stronger measures will have to be taken to insure that the Dump can remain open for use by alL We know that some have less garbage than others and may there­ fore, feel that they should pay less. We know of no more effective way of charging than by the can. Any attempt to measure or meter the amount in less than one-can lots, would De very impractical. These are the main areas where trouble and confusion have arisen. We hope the attempted explanations have been helpful. If some questions still persist, your Council will always attempt to promote understanding and cooperation. The above quoted Ordinance contains a clause for "Penalty for Violation" Sec. 9. The provisions of the Ordinance can therefore be enforced in case of persistent violators. We have never used the Sec. 9 penalties, and we sincerely hope it will not be necessary to do so in the future. For all heating problems CALL OLIVET COLLECT GET AWAY FROM OLD CAR WORRIES A NEW FORD WAGON OR CONVERTIBLE! CHOOSE FROM 20 MODELS IN 5 SIZES! 749-2892 FREE FURNACE FILTERS WITH ANY CLEANING JOB PRIOR TO JUNE 15 < F)AY OR NTCHT vsn IXlVrlll B. & J. Heating FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD GALAXIE 5OO/XL CONVERTIBLE Furnaces are our speciality, any make any model -- gas, coal, oil — Furnace clean­ ing and complete installation Soon I OM JONES' Hi * ■J The Beach Party* gang is bach again FALCON SPRINT CONVERTIBLE ... but this time the party's got MUSCLE! FAIRLANE CUSTOM RANCH WAGON FORDDEALER SUMMER GETAWAY FRANKIE !!!DAYS!!! FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON ANNETTE AVaQN-FUNlCELLO BUDDY HACKETT 3 Days Onlyl Friday thru Sunday 7:15 & 9:00 Special summer selling event... just in time for your vacation I th & Doster "Dr. Strangelove. .Or. .How I Learned to .Stop Worrying And Love the Bomb — �NEWS tigan May 7, 1964 — TO THE day with Mrs. Guy W Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Stacia of Middleville attended the Moth­ er and Daughter banquet Tuesday at the EUB Church with Mrs. Ern­ est Balch. Sue Ellen was not able to attend with the others as she is with other members of the Senior Class of Middleville High School on their trip to Washington, D. C. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE ’ MAY 8 W C Clark Cynthia Lynn Merica Arvilla Cool Ruth Langham Mrs. Will Hyde Margaret Partridge Dale Nichols Nashville News Professional Business MAY 9 Ethel Mapes Wayne Cogswell Rhea Mead Cathy Ann Clift DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. MAY 10 , Helen Ackett Joan Bell Tom Drake Ruth Thompson George Bowman MAY 11 Orlo Belson Mark Wheeler MAY 12 Tim Copley Nancy Garvey MAY 13 ’ Hilda Baas Patty Kane Gladys Dull Caroline Baitinger R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ' Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES May 12 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar "HIGHWAYS, TRUCKS AND NEW INDUSTRY," a study of chang­ ing patterns of plant location, is the subject of conversation between Governor George Romney and J. Herman Fles, president of Michigan Trucking Association. Mr. Fles, who is also president of Associated Truck Lines in Grand Rapids, presented the Governor with a personal­ ized copy of the survey which was sponsored by Rockwell-Standard Corporation through the American Trucking Associations Foundation. Michigan Trucking Association will send "HIGHWAYS. TRUCKS AND NEW INDUSTRY" to more than 100 Chambers of Commerce in Michigan, to aid them in their quest for new industry. Barnes-Mason THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat honor or Mothers Day. An enter­ tainment was put on for the MRS. FRED GARROW 1Mothers. Mrs. Robert Cutcher was a Fem Mix called on Mrs. Hel­ Dependable dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- <en Hecker Friday afternoon. Insurance Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow ert Dean and Marilyn honoring Life - .Auto - Fire Marilyn's 7th birthday. In the ithe past week were Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE H. WILSON afternoon they all called on Mr. 1Duane Gardner and children on Phone OL 3-8131 and Mrs. Wendell Armour. 1Monday evening and Mr. and ' Corner Reed and .State St Luman Surine called on Mr. 1Mrs. Robert Gardner and children and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Saturday IFriday evening. afternoon. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman STARTING Surine the past week included Mrs. Fern Cross, Mrs. Mildred Mater, Miss Judy Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Martin Graham, Mina Barnes was a Sun­ day dinner guest SKATING FROM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and children Sunday afternoon. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and John. BOOK A SKATING PARTY NOW Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove at Faith Convalescent Home in Charlotte Friday afternoon. Vernon Curtis had the misfor­ tune to break his ankle Friday aft­ ROYCE DEMOND OL 3-3125 ernoon. He spent Friday in Pen­ nock Hospital having X-rays and getting the bone set He returned to his home Sunday. It will be 2 1/2 months before he can be up on his leg again Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Marieus Klont and mother in law, Mrs. Lillian Beach, to Ann Arbor on Sunday to call on Carl Smith of Nashville who had surgery on his eyes. Mrs. Virginia Roberts accom­ Next time, panied Mrs. James Taylor of Charlotte to the Lansing hospital Thursday where they got little get our Jeffory James Taylor and returned him to his home. expert John Mason Jr., spent Friday night with Garry Roberts. Mrs. Robert Goodman and Mrs. lube job Marie Wood called on Mrs. Leona Lykins Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Larry of Jackson called on And not only lube jobs . . . any job of Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday and all were dinner guests of Mr. and auto servicing is done here with preci­ Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. sion. You’ll appreciate the difference June Steele spent Sunday with Marsha Saunders. as well as our modest prices! Mrs. George Skedgell and Dor­ othy called on Mr. and Mts. Wayn Skedgell and family Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Arloa Baxter spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with Con­ nie Baxter at WMU. It was in Summer Season 8 - 11 pm FRIDAY & SATURDAY THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK ONE STOP Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain • For Starting Pigs Citizens Elevator Co. — THAT KEEPS YOU GOING WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE �siren for •3 to 5 min­ utes is meant as a warning that OPENING OF A NEW PLAT AM radio to the Conelrad freq­ uency (640 or 1240) to receive official directions. Maple Vi regular Civil Defense prepared­ ness instructions which are being followed by those in controL MAY 9 and 10 MAY 16 and 17 Noon to 7 pm Move Up to the "F L I P A" Way of Life UN OF LAKE LIVING EISURE OF A MAINTENANCE FREE HOME ’Alcoa Aluminum and brick siding; Soffit, Rake and facia, All Alcoa. •Cedar shake and brick siding < •Quality Material - Quality Construction NNOVATIONS EXCLUSIVE TO NATIONAL HOMES •Thermal insulated windows; free from frost and con­ densation •Formica Window sills •Mapletone kitchen cabinets, scar and stain proof, sculptured doors and adjustable shelves, Lazy Susan corner cabinet •Warp-free insulated aluminum faced magnetic sealed exterior doors •Kitchen drawers of molded plastic, rounded inside comers Tempered for durability, engineered for weight •Entire structure engineered for stress and durability I LEASURE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAT ‘Clean and comfortable as sunshine itself A SSURANCE GIVEN BY A BONDED GUARANTEE FOR HEAT OPERATING COST fourth straight victory of an un­ defeated baseball season and second straight in the Cereal Center Conference yesterday by beating Maple Valley in a make­ up encounter at Bailey Park, GOOD CHEER CLUB 4-1. The Good Cheer Club will Mike Christoff pitched a meet Thursday, May 14th at the strong three-hitter in picking up home of Mrs. Wesley Curtis. his third win of the campaign. The Club is giving the Goszulak He struck out nine and walked family a Fire Snower at this meet­ two. ing. , Randy Hamlin hurled the route A potluck dinner will be served for Maple Valley. The little guy at 12:30. Mb. Ted Teadt wUl struck out nine, walked six and furnish the floral prize. gave up four hits. St. Philip tallied a run in the third inning on a single by Phil LAUREL CHAPTER OES Allen. In the sixth frame, Allen Laurel Chapter No 31, OES, doubled to lead off the inning. will hold their regular meeting After a walk, pitcher Christoff on May 12th at 8:00 pm. doubled home both runners. The Marie Powers, WM other Tiger run came home on a Mary Pennock. Secy. fielder's choice play. • A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. j^H^Vogt Funeral Home NubviUt 0L 3-2612, V.rmoutvils CL 9-8955 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TWO HOMES THAT BID YOU WELCOME RUSTIC RANCHER CONTEMPORA BI-LEVEL A dramatic Entrance foy­ er to a spacious living room and kitchen with large window area to en­ joy the view of the lake. rooms and bath with cer­ amic tile alcove The walk-out lower level is designed for a family room — fireplace with heatilator. Two scenic windows. Alcoa Aluminum and brick siding. 0° WATCH FOR SIGNS ON M-43 KAlAMAwo The cedar shake and brick siding gives you a feeling of warmth and serenity. A home designed to have no waste space. Spacious kitchen, three bedrooms and an attractive walk­ through bath. Panoramic view of the lake from ranch level. Walk-out basement with rec area. Heatilator fire­ place in rec area. q - Both homes heated with clean, draft-free elec­ tricity by General Electric O&A Cooperative FURNISHINGS FOR OPEN HOUSE Johnson Furniture SOLOMON-BEMENT Co. You wouldn't take a trip on a tricycle... EliCTRIC SERVICE BY — . .. ------- HASTINGS 945-9407 or MARQUITA ME1SENBACH HASTINGS - 945-4909 — .. ------------- . ........... K. GRAND RAPIDS CH 1-3752 ... to why pedal along with the wrong insurance covering your home and contents? Get the right home­ owners protection. Call your Hostings Mutual agent and ask him to “trip" right over with the best insur­ ance protection available. You'll be riding high, wide and handsome �THE NASHVILLE NEWS K L MONTE GARDEN SHOW Nashville, M ichigan Thursday, May 7, 1964 MAKERS THRIFT-RITE BEEF - THE BEST YOU CAN BUY (HUtK R0R5T BONELESS f Af • CHUCK ROAST CHUCK « RIB STEAK SLICED BACON An^y... FOODS 49‘ WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE 303 CORN / t LEAN TENDER ‘ SHORT RIBS LB fk FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER AR 29 3-" DEL MONTE 303 ............. ■ ' DEL MONTE ■ ■ ■ .............. 303 SLICED BEETS GREEN BEA NS EARLY GARDEN PEAS t DEL MONTE 303 PEAR HALVES 46 OZ 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMA TO JUICE 'DEL MONTE BUFFETT PEAS WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE CORN �LAWNMOWER OR ONE OF OVER A 100 BIG GARDEN GIFTS — NOTHING TO BUY — JUST COME IN AND REGISTER AT OUR THRIFTWAY STORE DURING THIS BIG DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW FOOD SALEI!! 111 FLOUR OPEN PIT - 18 OZ AL'S CORNER The first of the store personnel to go on vacation was IsabelL She and Bob have been on a vacation for the past two weeks and judging from the sun tan they sure found warm and sunny weather. The next to go will be Doris and she will be gone for about six weeks. Doris is going in for some sur­ gery and I'm sure our customers - as well as all of us at the store -- will mist her a lot and wish her the best of luck and a real fast recovery. Nobody can say we here in Michigan can just kindJ of weather in as many about have any and every )' *'-----‘----------days. Last Thursday a cold damp drizzly day and a real fine sunburn on Sunday. A week ago Sunday, almost expected snow - and last Sunday the lawn needed mowing. You guessed it - I'm confused. ARB-B-QUE SAUCE SHURFINE CATSUP PEACHES COTTAGE CHEESE PINEAPPLE DelMonte, Halves - Sliced - 303 FOODS POTATOES 4/890 CALIFORNIA - LONG WHITE US #1 Heatherwood, 30 oz PelMonte, Crushed, Chunk, Tidbit 3/69C 10 LBS DEL MONTE 46OZ DRINK PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT POPSICLES, Borden's 12 pack ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine, frozen - 6 oz PINK SALMON, DelMonte lb KRISPY CRACKERS, Sunshine lb COOKIES, Nabisco, Lorna Doone - Fig Bars PRETZELS, Rold Gold BREAD, Schafer's Hollywood Diet ROLLS, Little Boy Blue - Brown & Serve DONUTS, Farm Fresh Chocolate yg 4-890 OUTDOOR / CABBAGE TOMATOES: 3-$1.0G 10< FOR MAKERS.. 29‘ SILVIA PETUNIA MOSS ROSE PANSIES GERANINUM PLANTS VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until V pm CLOSED SUNDAYS �PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The annual Mothers and Daugh­ ter Banquet of People's Bible Church will be held May 12 at 7 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Candidate for Eaton County Sheriff office Wm. Eveleth. Grand Ledge Police Chief, has thrown his hat into the ring for sheriff of Eaton County. Eveleth is the second top city official to announce for . nomination to a county office on the Republican ticket within ten days. Grand Ledge mayor, James H. Edgar, announced his candida­ cy for prosecuting attorney last week. a record of 13 Eveleth, 42, years with the Grlpnd Ledge pol­ e 'last" 11 as ice department, chief. He has bee the recipient . ns and awards of numerous ci police chief, during his tenure Eveleth and his de rtment will conduct the 5th Vehicle Safety Check in Grand Ledge during the gram week May 11-16, a „ which he instituted ibGrand Ledge, and for which he has ac­ cepted 4 achievement awards from the National Safety Coun­ cil - WM. EVELETH Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY COUNTY May 7—4-H Talent Show, 8 pm, Central Auditorium. May 8--4-H Horse Judging Clinic; John Robertson farm; 6:30 pm. May ll--Fair Board meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. May 12--4-H Council meet­ ing, 8 pm. May 13--Home Economics Extension Achievement Day,1 Community Center, registration 9:30-10 am; Pot-luck luncheon at noon. EATON COUNTY May 8--Extension's 50th anniversarv. May 11—Northwest District Clothing Revue, Vermontville Maple Valley Jr. High, starting at 8 pm. May 12--4-H Service Club. Extension office, 8 pm. May 13—Southeast District Clothing Revue, Robbins church, 7:15 pm Proud of his record which lists no major crimes committed in the city or fatal traffic Occidents since he has been on xhe force, "Bill" as he is known by an en­ tire generation of local youths, was most moved and pleased by the ovation given him by local school children when he present­ ed lectures on bicycle safety at four Grand Ledge elementary schools last week. A graduate of the local high school, Bill served 42 months overseas with the US Army in World War II; he made platoon sergeant and worked with the Military Police. He has com­ pleted all the courses offered by. Michigan State University, in­ cluding accident investigation, juvenile and traffic training pro­ grams, command officers school and criminal investigation. The most striking example of decrease in crimes committed in Grand Ledge during Eveleth’s term as chief of police, is that of the decrease in juvenile de­ linquency. In 1957 the city had 42 court cases involving juven­ iles- this number dropped to only 6 in 1963. Eveleth is married to the for­ mer Betty Ripley and has one daughter, 22. DECATURb^’HYBRIDS Wm. (Bill) Schantz Rural Route, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8458 On Guy Road just south of .Maple Grove Road DISTRIBUTING DEPENDABLE DECATUR BRAND HYBRID SEED CORN AND BALER TWINE. Many GOOD Com Growers in the Nashville area already know the value of Decatur Hybrids. Now is the time to join these many users Of this popular $8.50 per bushel Hybrid. Get three bushels for the price of TWO of the HIGH PRICED Kinds. We are having the greatest demand in our history for seed coin this year. Please get in touch with Bill SOON in order that we may get your order on the books for what you need. We don't want anybody to “Pattern for Living" is the Banquet theme. Everyone is welcome to attend. For reserva­ tions call, OL 3-964L Free will offereing will be taken. JCtiCCL NEWf MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS - VERMONTVILLE J Hildebrand, Tuesday the candidates for student council offices and those for the offices of the class of 1968 spoke to the 8th graders. The elec­ tion took place Wednesday and the winners will be announced next week. ' 8th grade candidates are: President, Bruce McMillen and David Ramsey; Vice-president, Pam Barlond; Secretary, Steve Hunt; Treas­ urer, Lois Dingman, Don Smith. Student Council Representatives, Cindy High, Linda Slade, Danny Wyant. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mb. William Sunton, Mis. Vogt and their bowling team were at Cadillac Sunday to a bovrling tournament. Mr. and Mis. Reinhart Zem­ ke visited some cousins at Clarksville Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson were in Detroit over the week end to a bowling tourna­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dickinson and Archie Martin were at Maumee. Ohio Tuesday. HOT LURCH MEHU MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS May 11 - 15 Fuller Street School Mon—Spanish Rice, Jelly sandwiches, cheese, peaches, milk. Tues--Fluffy white potatoes, baked chicken, golden com, bread and butter, cheese, cook­ ie milk. Wed--Hot pork sandwiches, green beans, cheese, applesauce, milk. Thun--Turkey casserole, sal­ ad (cottage cheese) bread and butter, cheese, cookie, milk. Fri— Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, peanut butter sand- Maple Valley Jr. High School Mon--Mexican hamburg on Friday, May 8th is the kindergarten registration for students attend­ bun, peanut butter sandwiches, buttered carrots, pear, cheese ing Maplewood elementary schooL Parents may bring their youngand milk. stes and register them between 8:00 and 12:00 in the morning and Tues--Mashed potatoes, ham between 1:00 and 4:00 in the afternoon. Miss Young. R.N., will be and gravy, buttered green beans, with us that day to help orient the parents. Please plan on attending applesauce, cookie, oread and some time during this day to register your youngster. butter, cheese, and milk. Wed—Bean soup or tomato Next Wednesday will be the final PTA meeting of the year. It soup, meat sandwiches, peach, will be the awards and achievement night for the junior high students. white cake, cheese and milk. The students will be displaying the work they have done in the var­ Thurs--Mashed potatoes, ious classes. This will be held at 8:00 in the junior high school gym. hamburg .gravy, bread and but ' Next Thursday the junior and senior high school bands will be play­ ter, buttered com, ftnit jello, ing their spring concert at the high schooL Please plan to attend. cheese, and milk. Fri—Macaroni and cheese, celery and carrot sticks, tuna fish sandwich, cookie, cheese "and milk. _____________ MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Kirkham, 207 W Fountain, Battle Creek on Monday, April 27th. A delicious carry-in dinner was enjoyed at 6:30 by ten mem­ bers who attended. The business meeting followed, conducted by the president, Mrs. Ina Elston. To aellte th. stole of J«ho Kcmadtay. 1 will'«» Iba Iolk>wl»< dneribed |>roi>erty al Later games were played with public ukUoh, located al 207 East Mala Sinai. VenooaWIBa, aa prizes going to Mrs. James Rlzor, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mb. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Milo HilL SATURDAY, MAY 9,1964 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sass of Dowling spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Powers. Mary Pennock and Mrs. Marie Powers attended the Eaton Co. OES association at Diamondale on Friday. Mrs, Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Satur­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mts. Roy Spaulding entertained all of their family on Saturday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamdin of Graham Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. John Powers. Mrs. Worth Green entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz entertained, his family and broth­ er and family for a buffet supper in honor of several birthdays of the month. Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daughter Fanny of Battle Creek called last Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Veda Guv of Augusta and sister, Mrs. Freo Miller of Assyria called Saturday on their brothers, Ernie and Errett Skidmore and wives, Mrs. Ortha Bishop and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. In the evening Mr. and Mb. Larry Hawblitz and family eame and they surprised Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz as it was their 10th wedding anniversary. A pretty decorated cake and ice HOUSEHOLD HOODS Co4d*pot uprU?.t frwx»r Dr»th»r tabla Syiraaia SelavWaa Drostaar stead 4 NaiTara raekan Bond dlalag table w/duks Miae. rocking chain Several old ebdu Library Ubl* Baffet Kitchen etoob Many odd chair* Dressen Rakavax bed Aallqae CbeaU of drawer* Toweb KiUhen cabiwel Miae. diahaa A cookware Old vleirola ShoppUf eart Griadeloa* 2*wbeebd trailer Wrecking ben ChiM’e wacoa File* A raapa Water boas S nubia* boats Fiehing tackle Qaaatity of rope Seylbo Huwm Pipe cattar* Drth Bolt ration Ml beaten Waknta Garbaca eaa Old jam Hatebet Oaa-aua raw Drala We TERMS: JOHN KONECHNY,estate MARJOBIE HILL. CASH 1KR �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 7. 1964 This picture, taken behind the Citizen s Elevator, shows evi­ dence that Spring is once more in Nashville. Beautiful scenes like these should make us realize what a lovely bit of the country we live in. --News Photo What’s New in Farming High Energy Silage Newest Feed Trend High energy silage is win­ ning the attention of many farmers because there’s less moisture, less bulk and almost no grinding or mixing to do, Farm Journal reports. erhaps you picture him as the grinning, energetic kindergartener who is taking a pet to school to show and discuss with his friends or you might view her as the smart high school beauty who leads her class scholastically. Possibly, the student you know best is mentally or physically handicapped, attends school in your neighborhood or maybe it’s a parent who works days and attends the local college extension center at night. No matter what your mental image is, they are all recognized as students. According to the latest U.S. Bureau of Census, the 46,259,000 students enrolled in public and private schools across the country range from five to over 55 years of age. The composite picture of the student can vary as much as the background and the reasons which bring each child and adult to the 130,807 public schools in the nation. Additional students attend the colleges and universities which carry on the learning process begun at the elementary and secondary school levels. The personal goals, the style of dress, the speech, the personality, and the mind will combine to produce the individual characteristics that mark the boy, girl or adult as the student, unique from all others, who is anxious to learn something about himself, the world about him and is doing his best to improve all related dreams, conditions and sit­ uations. P This is one of a series of education features published as a public service in cooperation u/itb the Michigan Press Associa­ tion, the Michigan Education Association THE NASHVILLE NEWS An enthusiastic Ohio farmer mixes an acre of cracked, highmoisture shelled corn with an acre of corn silage when he fills his silo. He gets twice as much feed in the same storage space and the only feed mixing comes when he adds the sup­ plement. New harvesters to make such high-energy silage are becom­ ing available, but this farmer harvests with his regular ma­ chinery, plus a grinder to crack and blend in the shelled corn at the blower. A Michigan farmer varies the amount of shelled corn in the silage as he fills the silo. This way he can start cattle on regular corn silage, then gradually build up to a finish­ ing ration. One farm equipment maker (Gehl Bros. Mfg. Co.) has a new machine which harvests the ears only off one row of corn while cutting the stalks off the adjacent row. A chopper blends the two to make highenergy silage. Michigan State scientists and the International Harves­ ter Co. are testing a machine which harvests only the rich center part of corn stalks, in­ cluding the ears. Sorghum silage may be in for some upgrading, too. Kan­ sas State scientists are work­ ing on a system which calls for harvesting the heads and stalks of sorghum separately, grind­ ing the heads and then mixing them back in with the stalks to step up feed value. �Phone Notes INA SMITH Mrs. Donald Elliston of Battle Creek and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly of Laming were guests of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at the Style Show. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. Cindy and Terry, Rod Wilkins and Miss Kathy Sober of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and son of Battle Creek were Sunday, April 25th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Lewis Norton was the Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Wright Fitzwater of Bradenton, Florida, died recently at the home of his son, in M ilford, Ohio ' where Mrs. Fitzwater (Marguer­ ite Kellogg) had been helping care for him. Two of his daugh­ ters flew from Florida for the funeral and Mrs. Fitzwater re-K .1 turned home to Bradenton with them. She expects to visit in Michigan as usual this summer. Mts. L. A. Day was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings and called on her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Durand were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, celebrat­ ing Bob's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ send and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffee (Patsy Townsend) of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr., and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman celebrating Bud’s birthday. Mrs. Golda Nichols attended the Band Bounce at the Charlotte High School where her niece is a member of the band. This is the 19th year of this annual af­ fair, the proceeds of. which will this year take rhe band on a trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie, Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. Alice Roberts of Florida were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Dennis re­ turns this week Thursday to camp. Mrs. G. E. Wright is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Barryville. A man named Patton from Cere­ sco crashed into Harry Appelman's car at Mater's corner Sat­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1964 Honor Roll urday night as the latter was making a left hand turn. Arthur Appelman and daughter Carla were passengers. All escaped with a bad shaking up. Harry Rizor was in Pennock Hospital several days for X-rays and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor spent the week end at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Segar of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Zeno Garlinger is again in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlingame and daughters of Marshall were after­ noon callers. Mb. Leola Potter and Mrs. Maude Nutt of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Norton at the Mace home. Week end callers of Mrs. Lanah Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher, Master Jeffrey Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gamble of Charlotte and Mts. Maurice Clark, of Findlay, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann and Matthew of Dear­ born were Sunday guests of the Clarence Shaws. They called on Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings who had returned last week from St. Petersburg, Florida, after spending two months with the Lloyd'Meads. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the Tuesday guest of Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hilda Musselman of Lansing called on Mrs. Shaw on Wednes­ day. Members of the Maple Valley High School who are on the Honor Roll for the 5th marking period are the following: ' 9th grade David Lindberg, Gordon Swan, Sarah Hansen, Karl Kane, Nan­ cy Gardner, Dorothy Smith, Pat8' Frith. June Terpening, Becky aster, Brinda Garvey Rodney Pennock, Raymond Howe and Kathy Thrun. 10th grade Steve Douse, Dennis Swan, Audrey Rockwell, Annetta Reid, Loma Garlinger, Jean Wall, Joan Gross, Linda Horn, Bob Snow, Linda Imhoff, .Loa Hokanson, Mauteen Wyble, Kathy Sunton, Pat Kane and Carol Beebe. 11th grade Merlene Jones, Marlene Ack­ ett, Sue Murphy, Susan Hansen, Charlene Schantz, Pattie Gaedert Pat Adrianson, Janet Hill, Mar­ ilyn Shaw, Ann Shilton. Priscilla Simmons, Jeanne Viele, Linda M Marsh, Helen Stierley, Bonnie Ewing, Judy Gray, Margaret Kru­ ger, David Myers, Shelia Saun­ ders, Ruth Ann Childs, Loretta Gardner. , 12th grade JoAnne Long, Joyce Makley, Linda Shipman, George Hubka, Patty Baker, Elam Rockwell, Sonke Peters, Jerilee Collier, Sue Smith, Connie Fisher, Steve Baxter, Kathy Lathrop, Maxine Hamilton. • ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Beedi* Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 Literary Club Plan Detroit trip Members of the Nashville Woman's Literary Club will take a trip to Detroit on Satur­ day, May 9th. They plan to attend the Wayne Theater presenution of Anthony and Cleopatra. They will assemble at the Put­ nam Library at 9 am on Satur­ day morning. Tickets have been arranged for and before leaving on the trip, each person will pick up her ticket at the Library and also pay the $3 transporta­ tion charge. The group plans to stop some place on the way for luncheon. It had been suggested to make a stop following the play for a dinner. ■ but after considering this, it was felt it would make the trip to late. Offers driver training Plans are now under way for the driver education program to be offered this summer. At the present time the tentative start­ ing date for the program will beMonday, June 15. It the demand warrants, a car will be assigned to both Nash­ ville and Vermontville. Students and those interested in the program may sign up in the high school office. Students that are now 16 and those reach­ ing their 16th birthday in the near future will be first consid­ eration. Persons over 18 and wishing to take the program, . will be assessed a fee, ten be determined later. Upon completion of the course students will be given one-half credit.toward graduation. WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING iaaa BIG MIKE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN UM WBCH SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Shampoo, Haircut and Style VISIT VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP CALL OL3-3901 TODAY DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodelz NEW FURNACES & BOILERS WE BABY YOUR CAR* In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy STOP TODAY OR GIVE US A CALL W1 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church SL Hastings. Michigan • Babcock's Gulf �— SPRING — SPORTS MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE-1964 SPORT PLACE TIME E OPPONENT 8 9 12 13 16 16 19 20 21 23 27 Olivet Springfield Relays Bellevue Pennfield Pennfield Lakewood -State Regional! Climax Climax Springport State Meet CCC League Meet Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball Track Track V 7:00 V N V A A A A V A 7;00 4;30 4:00 9;30 4;00 4;30 7:00 Location Abrev: N-Nashville; V-Vermontville; A-Away CONGRATULATIONS JUDY DENNIS There s a Bulova THE WINNER OF A NEW for everyone in the WYLER WATCH GRADUATING CLASS Super Market Jewelers OPEN UNTIL 9 EVENINGS IN MAKERS VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan FURNITURE Manure removal chores are cut to a minimum in a new slatted-floor farm building. Designed by U.S. Steel, the new structure can be adapted for all kind of livestock—dairy and beef cattle as well as hogs and poultry — Farm Journal magazine reports. Manure drops through the slats into large concrete pits, deep enough to hold a whole winter’s accumulation.-The pits can be used as holding tanks for liquid manure, or can be cleaned out with tractor and blade. This new flexible building comes along just ae dairy and beef men are getting excited about the advantages of slatted floors, which already are being widely used by hog and poultry raisers. The need for easier manure disposal has made itself felt early in-the trend to Farm­ stead Feeding—feeding live­ stock indoors year around. Keeping animals indoors all 12 months of the year greatly in­ creases the manure tonnage which must be handled. Scottish farmers already have found out about the ad­ vantages of slatted floors, Farm Journal says. Scotsmen, not in the habit of throwing money away, report saving enough on bedding costs in two to three years to pay for the cost of installing slats. And they’ve found it is possible to get by with cleaning once a year instead of twice a week. New Booklet Helps Remodel Farmhouse Sixteen different ways to re­ model a bungalow-type faym­ house are shown in a new guidebook issued-by the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Having sold my home I will sell the following items at Public Auction located at 603 South Main Street, Nashville, Mich, on TUESDA X, AM Y 72, 1964 at 1:00 PM HOUSEHOLD GOON 6-pc dining room suite Westinghouse elec range Dinette set w/6 chairs Frigidaire refrigerator Whirlpool automatic washer 9x12 mg and pad 3-pc bedroom suite Chest of drawers Wardrobe Desk Oak table Maytag washer Library table Stands Kitchen cabinet Metal storage cabinet Lawn chairs Gray platform rocker Antique chair Elec.'sewing machine 2 old radios outdoor grill Iron kettle Glass chum Lamps Dishes Portable typewriter MMlLUMfOM German 8MM deer rifle Child's swing set Child's toy tractor Giri's bicycle Cat top carrier Duo-Master 21" Power lawn Mower Light fixture Step ladder Air rifle Garbage cans Old razors The booklet on bungalows is ■ a companion to the T-house booklet issued about four years ago. Both are the result of re­ search and planning by the North Central Farm Housing Committee—made up of hous­ ing specialists of North Cen­ tral region agricultural col­ leges. The bungalow guidebook is available from the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., at $1. NEW AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 8 ■- WE ALSO TAKE IN CONSIGNMENTS WANTED: MERCHANDISE ON CONSIGNMENT GENERAL SALES ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE, NASHVILLE ALUMINUM SCREEN & STORM DOORS CASH & CARRY AAq, PRICE ?23 HEAVY CONSTRUCTION; WELL BUILT - FULL 1" THICK ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED 2-8x6-8 WE CAN INSTALL DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR YOU -- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT NEW NEW SOUTH END FLORAL ACROSS THE STREET FROM SOUTH END FOOD AND BEVERAGE Tire chains Blow torch GERRY Circle Saw Car lack Trailer hitch Auto airlift overload springs Tire pump Many other misc items FERMS; CASH —NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE MARTIN JOPPIE, OWNER MEMORIAL DAY We Will Fill Ums in LAKEVIEW CEMETERY OL 3-6985 NOTICE South End has the largest selection of Flowers in the NashvilleVermontville area MOTHER'S DAY REMEMBER MOTHER WITH FLOWERS URN FILLERS, VINES, SPIKES, GERANIUMS, PETUNIAS, MUMS A LARGE SELECTION OF VEGETABLE PLANTS, SEED, ETC. PHONE OL 3-6985 �Vermontville. Her father is a foreman for Holloway Construc­ tion Co. His job has required Nest them to travel from place to to take place and Jan has attended sev­ All the eral different schools. mation Activities she has participated parents in in Nashville and other schools have been: member of the'art Thursday night the band is giv­ club. FHA. Oueen in Junior year; ing a spring band concert in the high school gym. This will be the last concert of the school UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI year, so please come to see our Typewriters, Adding Machines hand perform. Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers May 15 is Majorette and drum Sales and Service majorette tryouts. Any student Repair and Cleaning of all interested in this contact Mr. Makes of Business Machines Wentworth. - . Monday the students are their tuberculin tests. students received infor­ to take home to their about this. i nnor Marlene Ackett, a junior and Jim Adrianaon, a frethman. were recently awarded $76 scholarships for summer music camp. Marlene will go to Interlochen which is north of Traverse City for two weeks and Jim will go to Michigan State for three weeks. They will take private lessons and each will participate in the band which consists of the stu­ dents who are sent there. Marlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett of Nash­ ville, who run Ackett's Grocery and Jim's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson of Ver­ montville. Judy Dennis won the watch down at Vic Higdon's Jewelry last Friday. The seniors signed up for the drawing and Friday , the name was drawn. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janice Hulsebos, a senior at school, won a $500 scholarship to Commercial Art Instruction School in Minnesota for this fall Jan is 5'3" with brown hair and brown eyes. She is seventeen years old and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hulsebos of THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thawdav. MwLW Senior play, annual staff, cheer­ leader, and this year was voted Class Flirt. After graduation Jan is looking for work during the summer be­ fore going to Art School. AMERKWI STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Offic. Supply G. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 Michigan National Bank is first in complete ■ electronic check processing. This can mean a savings to you... Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No service charges, no maintenance fees! If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in any month your only cost is 10c per check. No other charges, no maintenance fees! . z "Banking That Is Building Michigan” ‘ Michigan National Bank .. ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your-service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 94SA Vermontville and Charlotte �FIND.SELL.RENT.HIRE PHONE OL3-i Real Etlale for Sale RULlstAft—-----------INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM—130 acres tillable; 10 'acres woods; modern 3 bedroom home; large modem basement bam with gutter cleaner, silo, milk bouse, other good out­ buildings; located on black top road. 10 ACRES--pleasant country liv­ ing with nice modern home; small barn; nice shaded lawn and large strawberry patch. LOCATED ON M-43—on 2 acres of ground; this 4 bedroom home with bath, carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and basement is offered for only $6300; garage. JUST LISTED--nearly newyear around home located at Thorn­ apple Lake; features spacious living room with fireplace; bath and a half, 4 bedrooms, mod­ em kitchen, utility room, extra large lot; attached garage. NEW MODERN—furnished lake­ front cottage on large lot; will sell fast at $5400. GAS STATIONS & GARAGES— two long established garage bus­ inesses In good locations; one has complete auto body and paint shop; both suitable for auto or farm machinery sales; only offered due to death in family; priced to selL VERMONTVILLE--7 rooms with 4 bedrooms; brick and frame construction; full price $4500 with $500 down and $50 per mo. NASHVILLE—6 room all modern home with 3 bedrooms, attached garage; $6500 with $500 down on land contract; $60 per mon. VERMONTVILLE—one story 6 room, 3 bedrooms; large shad­ ed lawn; garage; $5000 with $750 down. ATTRACTIVE—3 bedroom mod­ em home; carpeted living room, dining room, 3 piece bath, newly remodeled kitchen; util­ ity room, enclosed porch; oil furnace and basement, double lot and garage; pribed right with good terms. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 HOUSE FOR SALE—to settle es­ tate, 2 family; 5 rooms down, 3 rooms up; private baths; 2-car garage; large lot Call Lansing IV 4-9760, Hilda Musselman, Realtor, 225 E Main Street, Lansing. _________ 48- 50p FOR RENT FOR RENT—Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4, new. Call OL.3-6239 47e46c FOR RENT—Pasture with stream of running water. OL 3-9856. WANTfP DRESSMAKING—Alterations and repair. CaU Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tfc ■ For Radio & TV Repair Service— Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061, _____________ tfc Trucking -- Livestock to-local sales. Alsogen'I trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Wlndow Service OL 3-9401, tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your borne with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries ui 3 hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines Hastings E. Miller, Wait!’ Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelets In Makers Lam-.ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubort Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf FOR SALE—At the Dug-Out; flowers for Mother's Day. Will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Also at house, Edna's Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed Street, OL 3-8661. ______________________ 49c FOR SALE--Holstein cow, sired by insemination; 5 years old, flesh March 18. June Nesbet, OL 3-2198.______ 48-49c r-ARTS WANTED—Someone to put 12 acres of com in on shases. Mrs. Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851. 49tf WANTED—Pasture for 15 dairy heifers for the coming season. OL 3-2861. 48-49c WANTED--Any local farmer in­ terested in hiring student help for summer contact High School Ag department. 49tfc AMWAY PRODUCTS Distributors Vernon and Paula Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. Phone 627-7277. We deliver in Nash­ ville, Hastings, Woodland Nashville, Vermontville .areas, ■ WANTED — 15-year old girl wants part-time summer job. Cheryl Staup. OL 3-8161. 49-50 WANTED—Room and Board for single woman teacher next fall Call Lou Ella Frey, Fuller St. SchooL 49-52p RUMMAGE SALE—Methodist WSCS, Saturday, May 16 at Lines Building. Fresh pie and coffee. ■ , 49-50c FOR SALE FOR SALE--Double Bed, springs and mattress; Platform rocker and ottoman. Reasonable Price, Mrs. C. Barrett. OL 3-8311. _____________________________48c SEED CORN FOR SALE—Decatur and Jacques, $7.50; $8.25; $8.50; _ $9.85 per bu. All maturities and ensilage com. Money saved is money earned. Call evenings. Wm. Schantz, OL 3-8458. 49-50c NEED, A new hairstyle ELECTRIC SHAVERS call Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS . • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TBAHSMISSWH SERVKE • MOTOR TUME-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service HASTINGS — Boy Scouts from Holland, Grand Haven, Green­ tiroughout the Grand Valley ville. Ionia. Allegan, Grand Rap­ Council will compete in their an- ids and Hastings. lua! canoe race which will be Arrangements have been made Mid this year on the Thornapple for the teams to camp over Fri­ day night on the VFW grounds River on May t. The race is to start at 7:30 west of here. Scouters of the j.m. with about 40 teams com­ Thomapple District will act as peting. starters and judges. The Explor­ The race starts at Tyden Park ers will have charge of patrol­ snd is to finish at Chief Hazy Cloud Park on the Grand River ling the Thomapple River using “walkie-talkies” recently made ji Kent County. The race will be run in relays by the Explorers in Post 75 spon­ with fresh teammates taking sored by the E. W. Bliss Co. over at Irving, Middleville, La­ Melvin Haight, district activi­ Barge, 48th Street, Cascade and ties chairman, is to be general Ada. chairman of the Explorer canoe Teams will be entered from race. ■ CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We want to express our apprec­ iation for all the help we received at the time of our fire particular­ ly friends and neighbors, baby sitter, mother and father, brother and step-brother. Words cannot express our thanks. Sam and Donna Goszulak and family. 49p ful work and care during my stay in Pennock Hospital To the LAS and the birthday club . and to all my neighbors, friends and relatives for the many beau­ tiful plants and flowers, tor cards, letters and remembrances. These things will always be treas ured in my memory. Mrs. Fem Ball 49c CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the many cards and letters sent to me while I was in the hospital also thanks to Rev. Preston, Potter and Lowell for their prayers. It is very much ap­ preciated. George Lowell 49p CARD OF THANKS Dear Friends: The John Maurer famUy ex­ tends to each and every one of you a sincere " thank you” for your kind express! a of sympathy in our momentous grief upon the passing of our father. We wish to thank especUUy FOR SALE—Woman's French Ad­ May 1, 1964 justable Crutch and Light-weight the Vogt Funeral Home, Rever­ Feeder pigs 8. 00-15. 00 end Father Raymond Pattock, steel walker, $6 each. Mrs. w. Top Calves 30. 00-33. 00 the Hastings Chapter of the O. Dean, 417 Middle Street. Second 27. 00-30. 00 Knights of Columbus, the ladies 48-49p Common & Cull 15. 00-27. 00 who assisted at the house, aU Young Beef 16. 00-19. 50 who sent flowers and cards of FOR SALE— '53 Ford. Fair con­ Beef Cows 12. 00-15. 00 dition ; Tappan gas range, Mrs. sympathy and the attendants at Bulls 15, 00-17. 50 Carl Sowles, CL 9-720& 49-51c the graveyard. . Top Hogr 14. 50-15.20 We thank everyone, too, who Second grade 14.00-14.50' caUed at the house and expressed Ruffs 10. 50-12. 00 NEED'EXTRA SEED CORN? I have individual sympathy, and neigh­ Boars 9. 00-11. 00 bors and friends who prepared and dependable Pioneer seed com * Feeder cattle 16. 00-20. 00 sent food. on hand--several hybrids and Top Calf, $33. 00; Robert Thnak you for your gracious kernel sizes. Call 6r see me. Conklin, Dowling. consideration, .and we will re­ Albert Bell, Nashville, Mich Top Hogs, $16 20, Gfant member you in our prayers. OL 3-9833. 49-51p Higgins, Saranac. Very sincerely, ASPARAGUS—for freezing. Order The John Maurer family. 49c CURRENT MARKET REPORT early. Less than 10 lbs, 250 lb; FURNISHED BY THE 10 lbs or more, 200 lb; All CITIZENS ELEVATORS snapped, no waste. At home 5 CARD OF THANKS to 6 in morning and after 5 pm I wish to express my sincere White Wheat 2.00 Ronald M. Graham, OL 3-2371. thanks to Dr. Mypts and Dr. Corn 1.15 49p Gordon Finnie, the nurses and Oats .56 nurses' aides for their wonderBeans, cwt 6,30 For AU FOR S ALE—Polled BuU, Urge enough for service. Also corn. RENT--a new GrinnellPiano, $8 Earl Linsley, OL 3-8683. 48-49 per month, Grinnell Brothers, Battle Creek, WO 8-8423, CaU Collect. 47-50c _ CAR WASH -- SATURDAY MAY 9 -- 1 pm to 7 pm Sponsored by Student Council SPINET PIANO—May be had by AT SINCLAIR STATION assuming smaU monthly pay­ tee it NASHVILLE, MICH. ments. Beautiful finish. See $1.50 car 49c locaUy, Write Credit Dept., Box 57. Niles. Mich. 48-49p Scouts Plan Canoe Race MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at $129.00 GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at $87.00 C ESales MCDONALD 4. service 1 Mile West of VermontviUe on Hastings Road Phone 259V7038 MARKETS lr '^awtetacan, aJft etale tq iHlCAGOJ HEART OF THE LOOP... step* from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities �A/ctoJ the THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Alumni banquet will be June 6th The annual Alumni Banquet will be' held Saturday, June 6, at 7:00 pm at the Maple Valley High School gymnasium in Nash­ ville. Reservations and payment for the tickets must be received by the treasurer not later than May 27. The banquet will be $2 per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are 500. Reservations and dues should be sent to Mrs. Herald Hansen, Rt 2, Nashville, Michigan. Mrs. Carl Bahs, Secretary for the Banquet, has said there are a number of unknown addresses. She is hoping that readers of this newspaper will know the address­ es for some of the following per­ sons. If so, please notify Mrs. Bahs or Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Lena Spangeberg, Mrs. K. W. Ruiter, Mrs. Pillip Tunningly, Glen Van Auken, Mrs. Alice Finefrock, Ruth Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mrs. Richard C Budd, Howard Bell, Mrs. George Georges, Adrian Carter, Mrs. N W Broadway, Harold Wright, Laurence E. Rent­ schler, Dale Lapham, Mrs. Bea­ trice Buchanan. Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Clifford Brooks, Martha Klien Wierman, Harold Reynolds, Edward Nash. Carol Haloert, Louis Furniss, Leason Greene, Otis H. Malloy, Stanley Babcock, Mrs. Norma Smith, Mrs. June Corkins, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Charles Britt, Leland McKinnis, Mrs. Everett Krondyk, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hullinger, Lee Mix, Virgil Springett. Mrs. Vonda Paulin, Roy Fur­ long, Mrs. Robert Goltz, Mrs. Patricia Spross, Burdett Walrath, Mrs. F. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Rob­ ert Jacola, Mrs. Feme Holden, Gaylord Wotting, Mrs. W. V. Bowens, Mrs. Stuart Benedict, Mrs. Ola Burat, Mrs. Allen Samble, Kenneth Norton, Earl W. G Gibson, Carl Bischoff, Clare McIntyre, Mrs. Clifford Babcock, Robert W. Ackett, Arthur Camp­ bell, Alton J. Hager. Mrs. John Stain, Mrs. Harold Barnum, Clayton Greenfield, Rosemary Phelps, Newton E. Troutmtn. Mrs. Harold Spauld­ ing, Richard Wheeler, Stanley Lenic, Mrs. B. C. Swift, Ed­ ward Hickman, Mrs. Rhoda Whit­ ney, Mrs. Kate Ledingham, Mrs. Wesley Grayburn, Mrs. Artur Wolfe, Charles McKinnis, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm, Rex Bean, Mrs. Lloyd Castelien, Margaret Benedick, Robert Reed, Mrs. Lino Sapiano, Mrs. Ed Marp, Amy M. Payne, Mrs. H. J. Vailkin, Mrs. Clyde H. Smith, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Chas. Nichols, Mrs. Ted Cavin, Mrs. Don E. Holloway,Mrs. Mabel BelL Ralph Townsend, Sager Mill­ er, Jr., John Benedict, Wayne Roush, Homer Ryan, Donald Kosbar, Leon Sprager, Mrs. El­ lsworth Newton, Carl H. Rey­ nolds, Mrs. Irving Underhill, Muri Flory, Mrs. June McMahon, Mrs. Anne Burleson, Ken Newby, Ethel Armstrong, Ona Mae and Jay Whitman, Glenn Hunt. Mrs. Laurence Brown, Mrs. F. W. Barton, Roma McKelvey Mc­ Pherson, Flora McGurer, Winnifred Downs, Sara M. Frank, Ralph Teeche, Mrs. Ed. Maurer, Estella Mix McDonald, A. J. (Bert) Reynolds, Dorothy Hi€ks, Mrs. Clarice Hall, Mrs. Ora M. Miller, Vernon Crandall, Mrs. James Kelly, Earl Ayres, Mrs. Leon Viller, John Sullivan, Mrs. W. T. James, Glenn Meek, Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, Mrs. Al­ den Struble, Mrs. Tom Hooser. Major Sigmond C. Lenic, Mrs. Edythe Klinkner, Ralph Watting, Grace Frank, Irwin Travena, Leslie Cartwright, Mrs. Gerald J. Schultz, Mrs. Wm. Ruffner, Vera Walton, Howard Snow, Mrs. W. E. Coates, Mrs. Adah this is one case whtrt FROM IRON HORSE TO COMPUTER THE BEST COSTS LESS! A breakdown in your equipment can cost you plenty in time and money. That s why it 50th ju will cost you less in the end, to come to us ANNIVERSARY t||| for precision repair work in the beginning! - FURLONG Brothers­ Aff SUU IMHMin 1A II ” presents to please torriER of the Michigan Cooperative Extension The off-campus arm of Mich­ igan State University observes a gold­ en anniversary on May 8. Although its audience in the be­ ginning was rural, serves all population. MICHIGAN--------------- RIGHTNOW IS THE RIGHT TIME 'Cashing For 50 years, rural and urban fam­ ilies alike have shared in "Better Living Through Learning" in programs Service. NASHVILLE Everything to the program now segments of Michigan's promote Just as Land-Grant Col­ good looks and good leges, such as MSU, developed and increased their responsibility in fields grooming! beyond agriculture and home econo­ mics, so has the Extension Service. See our complete line of manicure Demonstration trains were an early method of conducting Extension work. sets and supplies. Farmers learned about better livestock in these sessions like the one pictured Famous brands! in Northern Michigan in 1918. Robert J. Baldwin, first director of the Mich­ For luxurious igan Extension Service, is shown- at right in dark coat and hat bathing see us. We hove exactly what it takes. By contrast, today quick answers to technical questions are as near as a telephone. Soil scientists now use electronic computers to provide rapid and accurate recommendations. Above, John Shickluna of the MSU Soil Science Department discusses some testp re­ sults with DOUSE Drug Store Ray Vasold, Agricultural Agent in Saginaw. Kuder, Charles S. Smith, Merle Barton, Keith Dunn, Mrs. Dale Owen, Charles Vanderlinden, Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mary Ellen Burns, Vernon Lynn, Mrs. Ron­ nie Atkins, Mrs. A. D. James, Mrs. Jack Southern, Georgia Bas­ sett Road Service Day or Night w - Nashville^'--^ OL 3-3601 OLS--8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker,- Radio Dispatched SEED CORN $4995 $59’5 $69!L JOHNSON FURNITURE Nashville Co-op Elevator 101 S. Main OL 3-2211 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-11.pdf 79deab87d6bc1dbd521f8aaf74be8707 PDF Text Text Jarvie elected Elmer Jarvie. former Nash­ ville school teacher and a resi­ dent of rural NashviUe was elected to a four-year term to die Maple Valley board of ed­ ucation in last Monday's elec­ tion. Jarvie poHed 208 votes of the 374 cast. Carl Thrun. the in­ cumbent received 141 votes and Mrs. Betty Meade, got 22 votes. Jarvie taught Vo-ag for four years in the ^Nashville school system, before the consolidation. Carl Thrun, whose place Jar­ vie will take, was elected to the first Maple Valley elected board, for a one year term. Ferris State College honored three of its alumni with Distinguished Alumnus Awards at its annual alumni reunion held in conjunction with the college's Commencement Exercises Sunday. Awards went to (L to e. ) Mrs. Bess E. Fishman, Grand Rapids, a member of the Ferris Board of Control for 13 years; Lewie H. Hull, long-time resi­ dent of St. Johns, now residing in Lansing, who organized the FSC Alumni Association and served as its president for 27 years; and J. Arthur Pino, Lansing insurance executive, now living in Nashville. Both Mr. Hull and Mr. Pino served as members of the Ferris Board cf Trustees when it was operating as a private institution. Present­ ing the awards on'behalf of the FSC Alumni Association was Gerald DeHaan (far right) president of the association. Sewage disposal project hits easement snag Nashville's sewage disposal project may go down the drain because the council and one property owner cannot come tq an agreement as to the value of an easement. Horace Powers, village attor­ ney, has obtained easements across all the property necessary excepting that property belong­ ing to Mrs. Cora DeWitt. PowL ers, acting for the village orig­ inally offered Mrs. DeWitt $200 for the easement which tfould run across the front of >■> her property, which is located on the river, near the dam. Mrs. DeWitt told Powers that she wanted more than the $200 and would accept $250. They verbally agreed on this amount and Mrs. DeWitt later changed her mind, A special council meeting was called on last Wednesday evening which was attended by Mrs. DeWitt. At that time she explained that she was not sat­ isfied with the arrangement and that she wanted more than' the $250 amount. After some discussion between Mrs. DeWitt and the members of the council she said that she 4 thought she should have $1500 fo« the easement. It was pointed out to Mrs. DeWitt that the village couldn't afford this kind of a payment and that the original offer of $200 was higher than anyone Church news । The Crystalaires, a Gospel quartet Ci ------- 'from Crystal, Michigan will appear at I Nazarene, on Sunday, June 14 at both the 10 am and 7:30 pm AU residents of the area are invited to attend these services. A musical team from Bryan College will appear at the else had been offered. The highest offer to anyone else was $150. Mrs. DeW itt's answer was that if the others were satisfied with such an arrangement that was their business but that she wanted more. Mr. Powers suggested that the agreement be left to an arbi­ tration team. Mrs. DeWitt to pick one expert and the coun­ cil to pick another. The two arbitrators' would get together' and establish a fair price for the easement. If the two could not agree they were to call in a disinterested third patty to help them. Mrs. DeWitt said she would not be bound by such an agreement. ' Powers explained that the only alternative would be for the village to start condemna­ tion proceedings and that this might become a rather in­ volved process. On Thursday Mrs. DeWitt agreed with Mrs. Miller, vil­ lage president, to sign an ar­ bitration agreement and to be bound by the finding of the board. When Powers took the agreement to have it signed Mrs. DeWitt again refused, saying she had changed her mind. There is a possibility that the condemnation proceedings could hold up progress on the sewage disposal system to the point mat federal monies, which are now, available, would no longer be obtainable. Mrs. DeWitt's comment during the council meeting was that nobody gave her anything and she was not about to give any­ thing away. Mrs. DeWitt admitted that the sewage disposal plant would increase the value of her pro­ perty rather than decrease it. Her justification for asking this amount of money for the ease­ ment seemed to be that it wouldn't com each individual Outstanding students honored In the Athletic Dept. Randy Hamlin won the Best Athlete award and the Sportsmanship award was given to Jack Gard­ ner. In the field of Business Ed., Karen Thrun won the Under­ wood award and Linda Shipman received the award for Typing and Shorthand. The John Philip Sousa award, presented to the outstanding senior band member and awarded on the basis of good musician­ ship, attitude', contribution to the band and scholastic stand­ ing, was presented to Judy Den­ nis. Awards given to students who are outstanding in certain fields were as follows: Math, Dave Lindberg; Spanish, Gordon Swan; Home Econ., Darlene Lind; Social Studies, Steve Bax­ ter and Susie Hansen; and Eng­ lish. Janet HilL The Danforth award presented to the outstanding senior English student was given to Sandy Smith. Sandy was also awarded the Yearbook Editor award. Awards to the two outstanding students in F. T. A. go to Eric Schulz and Judy Dennis. Joe Bosworth and Maxine Hamilton won (he Citizenship awards from the senior class. Other Citizenship awards were presented to four members from each of the other three grades. Trophies went to Valedictorian, Jo Anne Long, and Salutatorlan, Jackie Huff. The Ag. award for Public Speaking went to George Hubka. Jeanne Viele was presented with the Journalism award for her hard work and determination in organizing the M, V. H. S. school paper. Other awards were presented, to students who participated in the Forensic Contest, or were members of the newly organ­ ized Debate Team. Certificates of Merit were presented to students on the Honor Roll, Class Officers, Student Council members, and Mrs. Genevive Allen, President of the VFW Auxiliary, puts "dog tags" on the chil­ dren of the first grade in the Faller Street school The tags, which were donated by the VFW as a public service, have the name of the child and important medical information on them. Debra Fedewa, the first girl in line, had two tags of information which she wears. Behind Debra are; James Mater, Brian Kane, those students who maintained a perfect attendance record throughout the school year. » Seniors who were awarded scholarships for college are as follows: Janice Foote. Rocky Rockwell, Patty Baker, Joe Bosworth, Steve Baxter, Linda Belson, Judy Dennis. Jackie Huff, Loren Lehman, Jo Anne Long, and Eric Schulz. Band will present summer concert* Summer concerts will be pre­ sented again this summer by the summer high school band. Any band alumni, parents, or inter­ ested citizens are invited to join us for the sumiher. Rehear­ sals begin on June 16, and will be held on Tuesday and Thurs­ day at 7:30 P. M. at the high school in Nashville. A total of six concerts will be presented, with three given in each town. Concerts begin on June 19. and will be pre­ sented each Friday. Teri Fowler, Lori Boomer. Michele Rugg, Brian St Ours, Brian Olmstead and Cheryl Blakely. Mrs. Allen explained that the decision to provide the tags came before the reorgani­ zation of the school into the Maple Valley District. She said otherwise the Maplewood school would have been included. Mrs. Allen also said that those wishing to buy tags might do so for the cost of 19 cents. • new* rnoio �man (Mrs. George Maurer), Aura Munroe (Mrs. Aura McGunnis), Miss Jennie Huckle (English and History .teacher), Wilda Gorthy (Mis. Floyd Munson), Martha Kyser (Mrs. Perkins), Edna Mayo (Mrs. Leo Herrick), and Mary Walker. In the front row are: Arthur Pennock. Harry Cheeseman, Alex­ ander Webb (Principal and Science teacher), Charles W. Appleton (Superintendent and Math teacher), Miss Ethel Copenhaver (Lang­ uage teacher), Glen Nesman and Ray E Noban. _ _______ ___ Ray Noban came in with a picture of the Nashville High School class of 1914. This is the class that was especially honored at this year's alumni banquet. ' For those of you who don't know — Ray has identified the people in the picture. In the back row, left to right are: Hazel Olmstead (Mrs. Robert Goltz), Mildred Shilling (Mrs. Jack Brumm). Mildred Purchis (Mrs. C. E. Mater), Lillie Brumm (Mrs; Ward Cheeseman), Laura Cheese- Letter to editor Backstreet barometer My Neighbor, Dr. White is in a feud with a cute little bird. The doctor tried to enlist my help, but I'm on the side of the bird. This little bird, Dr. White calls him a sap-sucker, has the White's birch trees punched full of holes. When I arrived on the scene the other day Bob was inspecting the tree and shaking his head. The tree is Utterly peppered with little holes. Dr. White wanted me to agree to help him throw rocks at the poor little bird, or else to lure him into a bare-hand-grab so that his little neck could be wrung. As we were standing there looking at the tree and discuss­ ing the various ways one could cope with a situation such as this, the little sap-sucker flew ' down and took up his station on the tree. He then closed his eyes and batted his little head against the tree in fine fashion. I tried to tell Bob not to worry about the bird killing the tree. I'm sure that a few days of bat­ ting his head against the tree in this way will give the sap­ sucker such a head-ache that he will stay home with an ice pack on his brow. - As for the doctor's plan to throw rocks or to wring a little neck, I don't hold with that at all. Everyone should know that violence does not get one any­ where. I have tried to convince Bob that the way to cope with r the situation is to get together with the bird over a cup of sap ■ and to negotiate. • I even went so far as to tiy to contact the bird to let him know bow I feel about the situation. My problem now is, that every since the bird saw me he has ' shown no interest in the tree at alL He now spends all day sit­ ting on the telephone wires looking in my window, contem­ plating my head. If he ever gets after me we will both have a head-ache. It is a shame that progress is such a painful process. For every person who is in favor of putting forth effort and finances to go forward, there are many who just don't five a dam whether we go forward or stay in the past. It is especially bad to have progress blocked by one person. Our laws are set up in such a way though, that the in­ dividual i^ always protected, and I suppose that ‘is as it should be. If we fight hard enough we will have progress, it will just' take longer and it will cost us ■ a bit more money. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich' igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) • Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year AT YOUR SERVICE Junior of M. V. H. S. Cliff Lundstrum UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Artistic hairstyling Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L 0. S. Office Supply Co. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BT RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING ’ SALES -AND SERVICE ' 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 ' Charlotte, Michigan call for an appointment OL 3-6089 Locals Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Why are the senior picture; arrived home Thursday after­ in the Nashville News so small? noon from Florida. They stopp It seems that if you were for consolidating, and said how much enroute to see Mrs. Lucille Jor dan and family in South Bend, bigger and better we would be, and Tip Sackett and family in then why don't you have a pic­ ture big enough to see? I thought Elkhart, Indiana. Saturday night Mr. and'Mts. we were supposed to be bigger Gail Shoup and Mrs. Arlene together but it seems each stu­ Kindig pf Grand Rapids were dent counts less than he did be­ callers and attended the Alumni fore we consolidated. I think we should be proud .of our school Banquet with the Sacketts. and our seniors, so why not start by having some pictures big enough to see? 411 N. State PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ASK TO SEE SOME FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS — SELF-STORING WINDOWS - AWNING REPAIRS — ALL TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS this is one case where WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE THE BEST COSTS LESS! INSURANCE CLAIMS OPEN MOST EVENINGS — NO SUNDAY WORK IN STOCK Standard Doors, Newell Closers, Latches, Grilles Thresholds, Screen Saver - Push Ban, Basement Prime Windows WINANS ALOW MOW A breakdown in your equipment can cost you plenty in time and money. That's why it will cost you less in the end, to come to us for precision repair work in the beginning! FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan MICHIGAN'_______ RIGHT NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME �played i an accocKalGreenle and wbo was 94 th played (or ?ro Mrs. Archie Smith is again caring for Mrs. Gertrude Wright until they can find someone to care for her nine bouts, five days a week. A woman with one child will be acceptable. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Harry Babcock home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lenz from Woodland. Elaine Babcock, younger sells of Chicago was enon present, 81 ?enny Sue Hawkins tee was the youngest. The S. spft.Grove Farm But­ ton group will meet i Hal! Saturday eveJune 13. I. Phyllis Harrison and Rev. ville had Gibson of Nash- sence Saturday evening Mt. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attend­ ed the Alumni Banquet held in the gym of Nashville scbooL Special honor was given to the class who were graduated in • 1914. Of the original 14 memben these six were present, Mrs. Edna Mayo Herrick of Detroit, Mrs. Aura Munro Mclnnes of Charlotte, Mn. Lillie Brumm Cheeseman of Maple Grove, Glen Nesman of Springport, Ray Noban of Maple Grove and Ar­ thur Pennock of Nashville. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Wayne T. C. Mixer Locals • For Mixing With Groin ... • For Starting Pigs ... Among those who were con» firmed at the Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church in Hastings on Sunday, May 31, were Christo­ pher Boughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and Marcia E. Wietnik, daughter of Mrs. Wietnik, the 6th grade teacher at the Fuller Street SchooL Citizens Elevator Co. Nadnrflb, MIcHga* - Mn. Wm. Justus and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the WSCS meeting Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell There was a good at­ tendance and interesting meet­ ing. A fine potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The Kalamo Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion Group met Friday night with Mr. and Mn. Frank Frey with a good attendance. Vernon Taylor of Potterville called on his mother, Mrs. Lil­ lie Fox and family Sunday fore­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ lor of Lansing were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers. Mrs. Clara Var­ ney of Woodland was a Saturday visitor. Vanrartrih, MidrigM NOW, Dial The Depee Of Comfort Km Want! ELECTRIC HEAT Now on a wedding trip to the World's Fair are newlyweds Me, and Mrs. John William Wilson who exchanged vows Saturday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church in Grayling. The bride, the former Miss Jean Marie Smith of 701 S. Grand Ave., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Smith of Grayling. She was graduated from Northeastern School of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Nashville are parents of the bridegroom who was graduated from Ferris State College where he was affili­ ated with Sigma Alpha Delta fraternity. He resides at 431 N. Pine St. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of Venice lace over taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and wide portrait neckline. The skirts unpressed pleats were secured in back with a small lace bow. A shallow crown of wide lace scallops edged with pearls secured her bouffant veil of French illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a lavender orchid. . Mrs. David .Welch of Grand Rapids served as her sister's matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Jud}’ Smith of Grayling, sister of the bride, and Miss Janette Allen. Mrs. Welch wore a gown of co­ tillion blue summer brocade with a bell-skirt and brief jacket. The bridesmaids' gowns were identical in style in powder blue. They carried bouquets of blue, yellow and white daisies. Phillip M. Wison servid as his brother's best man. Ushers were Lee Nolan of Battle Creek and Marion Taylor. A reception followed the ceremony in Michelson Memorial Me­ thodist Church parlors. The newlyweds will make their home in Lansing. JUNE 13 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED . AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN GIVES ROOM-BY-ROOM TEMPERATURE CONTROL Electric Heat offers the ultimate in heating control. There’* n fuel-having thermostat in every room. Temperature* can he kept high or low, depending on how the room ia being used. There are several types of electric heating units. They all feature the accu­ rate temperature control that gets the right heat-/ THE TEENER OPEN 10 AM -- 10 PM where you want it, when you want it. Electric Heat COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR TEEN AGE RECREATION BILLIARDS DANCING ■ GAMES RECORD SHOT AIR CONDITIONED �Summer band activities the Maple will operate a ’rogram. The m and continue until July 24. Classes will be offered in two areas and classes will be held in both towns. The following is a schedule of classes: VERMONTVILLE JR. 'HIGH Sixth Grade Band (next years sixth graders) 10:00 AM. Jr. High School Band (next years seventh-and eighth grades) 2:00 PM. MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL NASHVILLE Sixth Grade Band (next years sixth grades) 1:00PM Jr. High School Band (next yeas seventh and eighth grades) 2:00 PM. All classes will be held on Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday. A fee of $2. 00 will be charged per person. If two membes of the family are enrolled the cost will be $3. 00, three membes $4. 00. Payment may be made at the beginning of Summer Band or it you should be on va­ cation, payment may be made " when your child enrolls. Summer Band is a very im­ portant part of our music pro­ gram as it is necessary to keep up the students training. If it is impossible for your child to attend. Mr. Wentworth will be available for private lessons during the summer. He may be contacted at school or at home. Hope you have a nice summer Locals The He v. and Mrs. Allen Cobb and family left this week for a trip to Oregon and other western states. Rev. Cobb will attend a convention in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo G. Fox and Mrs. James Murtaugh of Ft. Wayne, Miss Maud Shafer of Springfield and Mrs. Fern Cross were week end guests of Mrs. Mildred Mater. Saturday morn­ ing they all attended commence­ ment exercises at Western Mich­ igan University where Mildred received het Master Degree in * Education, after which all went to Harris Hotel where Patty Gal­ lagher had planned a surprise dinner honoring Mrs. Mater's graduation and Mrs. Cross's birthday. Joining the group at the hotel were Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Price of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Niles, Miss Peggy Ma­ ter. Miss Carolyn Krill of Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. Bea Wenger and Mrs. Florence Ives ot Nash­ ville. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL on the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tucker­ man. The Open House will be held at their home at 917 Church Street in Hastings and friends are invited to call from 2 to 5 on that day. _________________ CLOVERLEAF 4-H CLUB A meeting was held recently of the Cloverleaf 4-H Club. David Decker, president, pre­ sided at the meeting. Gerald Shaw led the Pledge of Alleg-. iance and Lois Dingman led the 4-H Pledge. Awards were pre- ' seated. Entertainment for the next meeting will be arranged for by Geri Bans and Lois Dingman. Taking care of the re freshmens will be Jill Sandbrook. Patty Var­ ney and Tina Barcroft MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting, Saturday evening, June 13m at 8 pm. Election of officers for the next year. Bring sandwiches and cookies. WORLD WAR 1, VETERANS MEET Countyline Barracks # 2110, Veterans of World War 1, and The Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting at 2:00 P. M., on June 13, at the V. F. W. Hall in Nashville. All World War 1 Veterans and their wives are invited to attend our meetings. ESTHER CIRCLE ■ The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet at Rye Park at 12:30 Friday for a picnic. Transportation will be furnished. In case of rain, the meeting will be held in the Community House. Pictured are Karen Kjergaard and Jeff Hynes, as they danced during the intermission at the Junior-Senior Prom. Karen and Jeff, both students of Della Meade, were seen on WKZO TV last Wednesday when they danced on the Feminine Fan­ cies program. They have been invited back to dance again at a later date. ° YOU GET THESE U-HAUL • GUARANTEED TMHB AND 1UB • $1000 CAMO INSURANCE NEED BEGINNING • FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE A new hairstyle • 6500 DEALERS—UX. CANADA JUNE15-19 " • LOCAL A ONE-WAY ANYWHERE • HITCH FURNISHED AND INSTALLED Safe, lightweight, usy towinc FROM 9-11:30 call FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 • FREE MOVER'S GUIDE BOOKLET UHAUL-HAND HUCKS • TOW BARS • FUlUinWK FADS A HITCHES RM tBtt EXHEXT PACKING I LOADING SERVICE Gift Suggestions For FATHER’S DAY CHAISE LOUNGE *6.87 COMPLETE LINE OLD SPICE TOILETRIES OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES MATCHING CHAIRS 0pm and MAMnu will locUnt mr Awn Car lop eairlan RENT HRUUL-LKAVK THKRk/lOW KATKA Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm WATCH BANDS PAPER MATE PENS LEATHER BILLFOLDS EASTMAN CAMERAS "BIG 7" SALE AT PIPES & TOBACCO POUCHES CUFF LINKS & TIE BARS ELECTRIC RAZORS TRAVEL KITS EXTRA LARGE SELECTION KELLEYS 5< - si STORE HALLMARK CARDS GET IT NOW SPECIAL FATHERS DAY HASTINGS TIMEX WATCHES Your piduro momoriot dottrve LIVESTOCK SALES CO Kodak lastamatk cameras take in Kodspsk cartridge: $e» vs alio for prompt EXPERT FINISHING GET BOTH HERE & Jewelry J FSIENDLY REXALL STORE" Nashvilk, Midi. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday CORVELLE'S BALER & BINDER TWINE �rhe Fisher Park, Charlotte on 5 of Mid­ war a Mn. Mary Snuttmas of Athens Mr. and Ma. Hollis McIntyre Terrace Inn. Yarder and Mrs. Marguerite were Thursday evening callen of Mn. Mary Mason and Dick. Mn. Clarence Shaw was the of Mb. C. S. Blakeslee for several days recently at the Blakeslee's Shuh-Shuh-Gah Lodge on Lake Millecoquin, Engadinc. Mrs. Elaine Ruing and 3 sons of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott. Mrs. Rising will be go week-end but myining for a 1 er visit witn the Scotts and Ris For all heating problems at the Bedford Iris and the Shaffer Iris gareel ___ Jane Randall are borne for the summer from Wes­ tern Michigan College. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. Walter Kent were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lans Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. They were Saturday guests of , Mrs. Fennells daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrison of Grand. Webb of Flint called cn his grandmother Mrs. Dorr Webb Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Butine and two daughters of Kalamazoo were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Gus Day. Mb. Gladys Heinig and two friends of Gull Lake were Sunds afternoon callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Mr. and Mis. ;et were Mrs. Joe Soger and Mrs. Estil Banker. Tuesday, June 2, Carl Lentz was host to a silupper at Land Lubber Inn at Delton' for Mr. and Ma. Maynard Perry, Mrs. Gaila Eiman, Mrs. Ab Mason and Dick Mason. « Mb. Gaila Eiman is staying with her parents Mt. and Mb. Maynard Perry and working at Fort Custer Air Base. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson had a Birthday supper for Mn. Jerry Johnsons Monday night-Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm also attended. Mt. and Mb. Harry Rizor were Thursday supper guesu of Mb. Ab Mason and Dick. Mt. and Mb. Sam Hamilton are at Silas Lake, near Hale Michigan for a weeksvacation. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were at Parchment Sunday attend the farewell reception for Rev, and Mb. Eaden Davis who are retiring. They former­ ly were at the Kalamo Church. Mt. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were at Fenton, Michigan Sun­ day at Nelson's Aunts Mrs. Ed. Burden. Mrs. Coy Brumm who has been visiting there, returned home. Mr. and Mb. Maynard Perry attended the Carlisle Farm Bu­ reau discussion meeting at the Frank Frey home Friday evening. Mrs. Gladys Curtis spent Thusday evening with John and Nora Woodard. Miss Arlene Woodard was home from Grand Rapids for a weeks vacation with her folks. She attends school at Grand ■ Rapids. TENNIS OXFORDS Child*, Girls, & Ladies Sizes U.S. MADE I CALL OLIVET COLLECT 749-2892 FREE FURNACE FILTERS WITH ANY CLEANING JOB DAY OR MICITT PRIOR TO JUNE 15 1 B. & J. Heating home at 527 Ave. B. The final move was made last Friday. Have you been howl int about high auto in­ surants rnlesf The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save SIS . . 525 or more. (21 check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Furnaces are our speciality, any make any model -- gas, coal, oil -- Furnace clean­ ing and complete installation. Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN HCB can care of all your banking needs! SHARP” You need a bank for ipore than one purpose, and that's why HCB gives you full service from Auto loans to Zebra loans. Even if you don’t need a Zebra, it's best to deal with the sharp bank... get the point? �|S Vv THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" PORK ROAST HAMBURGER 39* fresh picnic style IT WILL PAY YOU YOUNG TISSUE FREE STEER BEEF LIVER TO CONSISTENTLY READ THE 39c, ARTICLES THAT WILL APPEAR WEEK AFTER WEEK IN THIS MEATY BEEF SHORTRIBS 19c, SQUARE ld "SOON" A PLEASANT SURPRISE THRIFT RITE CHUCK STEAK a.. PORK HOCKS EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF 49c ■I M WISHBONE WITH ONE AT REG. 390 HOUR SAVINGS. WITH QUALITY UNSURPASSED. WE WANT OUR 59c, SWISS STEAK NEW 8 OZ BOTTLE OF OUR PRICES ARE DESIGNED FOR 19c, BORDEN'S ELSIE - 6 PACK ICE (REAM BARS 29* IEDEE KEE DRESSING WILL AWAIT YOU CUSTOMERS TO HAVE THE BEST. WJ VLASIC HAMBURG - HOT DOG or SWEET Get 25t Refund Offer on Special Packages of OPEN FACE MARSHMALLOW 12 OZ CORN FLAKES ORANGE-CHERRY - SNOW BALL COOKIES.. 3S1 ORIP OR REG. < 20 COUNT MILK MONEY R from If ■9 1/2 OZ RICE KRISPIES 6 1/2 OZ SPECIALLY & - �CRISCO 3 49* Shurbest MA RQA R| N E BR0WX & SERX1 CRACKERS 18 fi B of > LB WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE , farmfresh proi LITTLE BOY BLUE NBC SNACK 6 Chicken & Biscuit, Tango, Sociable 11 flU FROZEN food values NEW FROM * Shu rfcost BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY-8 OZ MEAT PIES 3 49* SHURFROST FROZEN MODESS 43C 81.39 Northern Ass't Color BATHROOM TISSUE Northern 80 Count NAPKINS Northern TOWELS 100 Ft. Roll WAXTEX USN01 AL'S CORNER CANTALOUPE DOZ Picnic and cook-out time is here-If you don't see the cuts of meat in the case be sure and ask Harold or anyone in the meat department for cuts just the way you want them. Ver­ montville store just give your orders to Johnnie on Serena and we'll see that you have them on time. Home grown strawberries are coming in pretty strong now and unless we have some rain the season is going to be pretty short. We have Robinson berries in now and they are teal nice, the price is 3 qts. for *1. 00 now-lawdr if the market goes lower. Anyone wanttag tobioson for freezing or riaatag bet­ ter get then new. 2-29< 2-39* 23( HOME GROWN RAKSSES or GN. OWNS 2:15‘ PEACHES 29* MICHIGAN FRESH ENERGY Strawberries CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES ALL FLAVORS (REAM PIES 3 « 1 MAKIRS ■ We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 8 am Until V pm l-ridav iiixnf' i CLOSED SUNDAYS �and picked week will Factory-Trained i the latest modem vicing your cat. a 9 - 7285 SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT On the farm where they have lived for the 50 years of their mar­ ried lives, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Pennock, on June 14th will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Open bouse for relatives will be held Sunday June 14th from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. and from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. Open bouse for friends and neighboa will be held Sun­ day June 21st from 2 to 4 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. They have requested no gifts please. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock are lifelong residents of Barty County. Mrs. Pennock is the former Gertrude Hoffman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who lived in the Mayo School District. Mr. Pennock is the son of the late Mr. and Mn. Curtis Pennock of Nashville. Mr. Pennock was bom and raised on the same farm on which they now live. They were married in the Methodist Parsonage in NashviUe on June 14, '1914. The Reverend Roy C. Lord performed the ceremony. Floyd Munson and Wilds (Gorthy) Munson were the witnesses to the cerempny. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pennock are members of Laurel Chanter # 3?., Order of the Eastern Star. She is a Past Matron, Past President of Barry County Association, O. E. S. and he is Past Patron, He is a member of the Masonic Lodge of Nashville. They are members of the Nashville Methodist Church, members of the Beigh Farm Bureau Community Group and Mr. Pennock is also a Past President of Barry County Farm Bureau. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SEE FRANK Mr. and Mrs. Pannock have five children: Paul of Gladwin; Mrs. William (Grace) Tarbet of Hastings; Earl, Wayne and Mary of Nash­ ville. 15 Grandchildren and 5 Great Grandchildren. This will be'a double celebration for their eldest son and wife, Mr. and Mn. Paul Pennock of Gladwin will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. To receive degree Agnes L. Orgren, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Franz J. Maurer, of Route 2, Box 176, Nashville, will receive a bachelor of arts degree in English from the University of Detroit College of Arts and Sciences at commencement exercises to be held Thursday, June 11. A graduate of Nazareth Academy in Nazareth, Michigan, Mrs. Orgten plans on working toward a master of arts in library science from the University of Michigan in-the fall As an undergraduate she was a member of Lambda Iota Tau, literary honor society and will graduate magna cum laude. Security NATIONAL BANK MEMtl* FJM.C. Satisfaction Guaranteed AUTO-TOURISTS! TASK LAKS MICHIGAN SHORT CUT MHwaukaa.Wla.-Muskagon, Mich. Save 275 miles of driving around the lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Combin* a Lak* Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER boopitality—spacious docks, beautiful lounges. Outsidestaterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom. »N» pricaa. Sand for brochure showing rataa, acbadulaa. AUTO— Ona my «8.96. PASSENGER — Ona way »6.75. CHIWREN — 5 to 11 Half Fan. Under 5 Frea PREMIUM BALER BINDER ■iscaaaia a mimiun Williia Bitgeod OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN / ■ • - JOHNSON FURNITURE Vacation Bible School at Maple Grove Bible Church will be held June 15-26 with morning sessions from 9:30 to 11:30 each day Mon­ day through Friday for the two weeks. In addition to Bible lessons, there will be handcraft projects for each age group. AU children are welcome. A Demonstration Program for parens and friends on Sunday evening, June 28, at 8:00 will bring this year's Vacation Bible school to a close. YOUR FARGO DEALER HAS PREMIUM TWINE MEASURED 9,000 FEET. ’ , . . yet very strong, these latticed aluminum pieces can be used anywhere and everywhere, and fold for easy storage, too. Vacation Bible school begins TWINE PREMIUM LIGHT and AIRY stummip Muskegon Ticket Office A Dock Clipper Dock — PA 21148 ta. Season Opent June 19th IPPER In Michigan after a swim, beer is a natural On a hoc summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another bev­ erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair—beer brings tn each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of In �THE NASHVILLE NEWS DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel ‘W FURNACES"* BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 1904 There nas been considerable concern expressed over the fact that the crossing of the Nashville-Vermontville road and the New York Central railroad is not protected by a flasher or other automatic safety device. Since the consolidation forming the Maple Valley school district, the crossing has been used much more by the school busses than it had in the past The road crosses at an odd angle, making it difficult to observe the tracks from the school bus. The picture on the left shows what the bus driver would be able to see of the tracks as he approached them from Vermontville or from the new school. The picture at the right shows what he would be able to see in the winter when the windows are steamed over. The card­ board has been put at the window to simulate steam. . The New York Central says that the flasher system would cost around $15, 000 and, that half the cost would have to be stood by the village. Members of the school board, the village administration, the Public Service Commission are trying to come to some agreement as to what could be done to improve the situation. W1 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings. Michigan Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p, m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D, BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 * 1:30 pm - 6-00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE IL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and,State St. Board - U of M to meet The Maple Valley board of education has passed a resolution to request a meeting with representatives of the University of Mich. Bureau of School Services in Ann Arbor. The resolution'came after a discussion of a letter recently received from the University The letter, from Kent W. Leach, is a summary ofhis observations made on May 5. during his accreditation visit. Mr. Leach said that it is important that every board member, administrator, teacher and citizen should, by his action and talk, do everything possible to foster the image of one school district rather than preserving the imagery of the past. He further said that until that time comes when people begin to talk about the Maple Valley school district, progress cannot help but come slowly. * Mr. Leach said that board members and administrators, teachers and citizens must consider educational problems, rather than whether a board member lives in Nashville or Vermontville. Mt. Leach said that the board should be quite concerned that the school district is losing three principals in one school year. "Even ' if the reasons for leaving are justified and there seems to be a dif­ ference of opinion in respect to this, losing three administrators will necessitate quite an adjustment next year on the part of staff and pupils." Mr. Leach admonished the board and the administration that every effort in the future should be made to increase the hold­ ing power of both staff and administrators. He said the greatest aid. to increasing holding power is to create a fine educational environ­ ment in which to work. "This can be done by the superintendent, the board, and the community working together effectively and harmoniously. " Mr. Leach said also tnat the board should be concerned over the fact that approximately 50% of the high school faculty were new this year. Mr. Leach said it was pleasing to note that the new school is un­ der construction. He feels that when the school is completed there will be a greater feeling of unity in the community toward the school system that will result. He cautioned the board not to let an inadequate program develop. ■ According to Leach, a high school the size of this one should of­ fer two foreign languages. Mr. Leach said also that there should be formal training in art and full time guidance. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Archie Martin catered for the Baker-Jarvis wedding at the Griswold Room Friday night and for the McDonald-Thorton wedding Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Booker and Durwood were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ hart Zemke and Jeanie. Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Thurs­ day and Friday at Jack Penning­ ton's of Hastings. Reinhart Zemke is building a new com crib on Farm No. 2. Dennis McNabb of Eaton Rap- HURRY HURRY ! TO "BIG 7" SALE AT KELLEY'S z "Hot" Prices . • On Hot Weather Items Big City Low Prices -SmallTown Service Senior citizens to meet The local VFW Auxiliary will sponsor a meeting for Senior Citizens of Nashville. The meeting will be held at New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney are parents of a baby boy, born at Pennock Hospital in Hastings on Sunday afternoon, 5:07 pm, June 7th. QM 2/c and .Mrs. David Shoup are parents of a baby daughter, bom June 5 at 2:58 pm ar the Newport Naval Hospital. New­ port, Rhode Island. She weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kerfjes of Rt. 1 Nashville, are the proud parents of a boy. He was oom at Pennock Hospital on ■ June 8th, at 3:11 PM and he weighs 71b. loz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hum­ mel of Vermontville, are the proud parents of a son bom at 7:30 pm, Thursday, Juge 4, at Pennock Hospital tn Hastings. ELECTION the VFW Hall, the former Depot, on Wednesday afternoon, June 17th from 2 to 4 pm. This will be an informal gathering and all interested are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. At an earlier gathering, it was decided to attempt to form a Senior Citizens group, with the local VFW Auxiliary spon­ soring such an organization. Regular meetings would be held for such a group should there be enough interest. Those desiring transportation may call Mrs. Ben Wait, WI53514. Give vacation plans Police Chief Wendell Armour intends to make a special check on the homes of those who are gone on vacation. Armour said that if vacation­ ers-will let him know when they intend to leave, he will make a special point to watch their homes during their ab­ sences. NOTICE 1. At a special election to be held in Barry County, Michigan, on Monday, June 22. 1964, the following propositions be submitted to the qualified electors of the County of Barry, Michigan: , I. Bonding Proposition—County Building Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars . ($1505,000) and issue and sell Its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ ing to contain a county court 'and county offices’ n. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff’s Residence Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars ($255,­ 000) and Issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of constructing and equipping a new county Jail and sheriff's residence? These proposals deserve your most careful consideration to let your county government operate more efficiently and effectively. l or further information contact any county official or a brochure with complete information is available from your Township Clerk. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 11,1964 Mayo district. MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Alfa Stanton of Charlotte spent from Thursday until Sun­ day with her brother. Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook of Wood­ land was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony in Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks of North Nashville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Joppie at Jordan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodsell of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nie Murphy of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children were afternoon call­ ers. Mrs. Marjone Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Damm of Nashville were afternoon call­ ers and Mrs. Josephine Mapes called in the evening. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fry near Bedford And spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAW BLITZ Mrs. Harry Mix of Florida and Mrs. Vivian Love and daugh­ ters of Bellevue were Friday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Garry Birman and Ida Norton were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of PlainwelL Mr. and Mn. Nolan Hudson and family of Davison were week end guests of Paul BelL Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the 50th wedding an­ niversary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V.E. Troxel in Battle Creek. Remember Children's Day program at North EUB Church Sunday morning, June 14. The LAS will have an after­ noon meeting Wednesday, June 17 with Mrs. Alberta Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding recently returned from Colorado where they visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaulding and family. M»Y HR b • ■ MtTNMY , WnlnlWI JUNE 11 Myrtle Graham Earl Pennock JUNE 12 Vickie Voke JUNE 13 David Annis JUNE 14 Diana WilliamTJames Graham Enid Sheppard Clifton Mason Bertha Hyde McCoy Barbara J. Craig JUNE 15 Margaret White Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy Teresa Lynn Kent JUNE 16 Mrs. George Kellogg Roxanne Bursley Joan Ellen Miller JUNE 17 David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Manhall J. B. Ray David Swift WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 12 Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown JUNE 14. Mr. and Mn. Carl Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. ter JUNE 15 Mr. and Mrs. George JUNE 16 Mr. and Mn. Glen Lake JUNE 17 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum t--------------------- - ----------ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds* Workmen’s Compensation ' Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Bwdfo insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 Cut out those Checking Service Charges! That’s right. Now you can 'cut out those checking charges. Michigan National Bank is first in complete electronic check processing. This can mean a savings to you ... If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in any month your only cost is lOo per check. No other charges, no main­ tenance fees! Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No service charges, no maintenance fees! "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday > Vermontville and Charlotte ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ JU ~ i �Dr. John Dean of WHILE 6 room ildings; home; nice st list off M-66 near room modern in, hen house patch: price SUNFIELD—2 acres on M-43; 8 room home with 4 bedrooms; Bmall bam, will be sold for •T>est offer. ■ASHVILLE--2 family dwelling .’on large corner lot; large \downstairs apartment rents for >$55. 00 per month; furnished I upstirs apartment rents tor $50. ------ J- *-’e garage; ith low 11 price $7, 8( iwn.payment SHVILLE--7 room modem ;as heal heat; (home on paved street; gas /good garage; $1, 000.00-down. >1ASH VILLE—8 room dwelling very close to stores, 3 bed- rooms, full price $2, 250. 00 >mall down ‘ fment. —2 family in­ CERMONTVI Icome property in good repair; I full price $5, 775.00; terms. JNASHVILLE--3 room one story [ home on two lots; full price t $1, 200. 00; cash or terms. IWOODLAND--one story 4 rooms I and bath, nice comer lot; . only $4, 000. 00 with $500. 00 / down. [NEARLY NEW COTTAGE--on । Little Long Lake; 100 x 100 ft. lot; priced reasonable at $5,400. 00; low down payment. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L, HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman. Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE or RENT—5 room brick school house, garage, workshop, nice comer lot 2 miles from Nashville. Sale $2000 or rent $20 per month, Ralph Feneck, 14 Chicago, .40, I1L For Radio 4 TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061._______ 1{c Trucking -- Livestock to local . sales. Also gen'I trucking. Robert Oaster. Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. _____________ tfc . SEE US FOR Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan FOR RENT—Camp the week. Tent-type; sleeps ‘ 4. new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c FOR RENT—Modem furnished apartment, utilities furnished. 4 rooms, on Nashville Highway,' McKee. CL9-7076. 2-3c FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. OI.3-322L tfc FOR RENT—space equipped to t park trailers; facilities, sewer, kwater, lights, 813 E Washington 1st., OL 3-6826. l-2c tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac- Radio 4 TV.Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday aftemoont. OL 3-942L tf TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Compleu Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Carpeu Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dnpless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091,/Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers SHORT ON SEED CORN? Finish your com planting with strong germinating, dependable Pio­ neer seed corn. I have Pioneer on hand. Call or see me. Al­ bert Bell, Nashville, Michigan. OL 3-9833. 52 - 2p r-ARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS ATHLETE'S FOOT. HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off.’Watch healthy skin replace it. If not £eased IN ONE HOUR, your 48* ,ck at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE New HOMETTE Mobil Home Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with Just $398.00 Down .WANTED--Spinet Piano Bargain, Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet plane. Can be seen lo­ cally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 51-2p WANTED—Baby sitting job dur­ ing the summer. Phone Florence Schwab. OL3-8271. 2c See Many Other Models at BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES Quality and Service 1/4 Mile N of Urbandale OnM-37,PhWO 2-9215 50-4c WANTED--High School boy ■rants farm work for summer 2-3p FREEMn. June 5. 1964 FOR SALE—Offenhauser Tri-power manifold for 326-389 cu. in. Pontiac engine, carbs, linkage fuel block and clear plastic fuel line included, chrome air clean­ ers. $75, also Go-Kart and set ' of barbells, Vermontville ph. CL 9-3331. , l-3p FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay on the ground. OL 3-6037. l-3c Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FOR RE WHILE THEY LAST 19* a LB. KEIHL HARDWARE STRAWBERRIES—Dunlaps are ripe, phone for ready picked or appointment to bring con­ tainers to pick your own. Ph WI 5-2008, Kenneth Hurless. l-3c . FOR SALE--Bluetick female coon dog, 11 months old. Phone CL 9-3314. 52-2c FOR SALE--Two baby beds, bathinette, baby car bed and curtain stretchers. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Phone OL 3-2152. l-4p STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE--Or pick your own. Also 1950 Ford' Tractor with hydraulic plow, drag and cultivator and trailer­ disc. $575. Ph OL 3-3173. l-2p DECATUR BRAND BALER. TWINE $9. 25 per bale WM. SCHANTZ On Guy Road, Just South of Maple Grove Road Phone OL 3-8458 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 2-4c FOR SALE--Strawberries for jam, -jelly or freeze, phone now before the season is past. Richard Graham at Seth Graham's at Nashville. 2c FOR SALE--2 mgs, matched; 1 gas range, 4-burner; 1 green davenport; 1 T. V. swivel chair. Can be seen at 403 middle St. or call OL3-9311._________ 2p FOR SALE—Strawberries, full quarts, extra nice, self serve at my house or on street late afternoons. Still have plants. Ronald Graham, 508 N. State St. 2p FOR SALE--Music merchandise of all kinds including pianos, organs, band instruments and supplies of all kinds. E. Fleming 403 Middle St. 2p STRAWBERRIES—Now picking. Pick your own 20* quart; 35* ready picked. Bring own con­ tainers. Fred Harkness. 1210 Ionia Road, formerly Lynd farm, Phone 259-3277, 2c FOR SALE—Power Lawn Mower, Maytag Washing Machine-dou­ ble rinse tubs on casters in gc” condition. Call Mrs. Elmer Gillett, OL3-3682 FOR SALE—9 feeder pigs, 8 weeks old. 653-3160 2c Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY COUNTY June 11—Camp counselors school-8 PM- 4-H Camp. June 12—Weigh 4-H steers all day. of Miss Eaton Farm Bureau, Can David June 13-8:00 PM. 4-H Ser- Feeder pigs 6.75-15.00 Top Calves 26. 00-29. 50 21. 00-26. 00 Second Common & Culls 15. 00-21. 00 Young Beef 15. 00-19. 00 11. 00-15. 00 Bulls ~ 15. 50-17. 50 Top Hogs 16.50- 17. 20 Second Grade 16.00-16.50. Ruffs 10.50- 13. 50 Boars 11. 00-13. 00 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-23. 00 Top Hogs. 17. 20, Roger Bar­ num, Rt 3, Hastings. GARDEN HOSE "COLORITE" 1/2 In. - 8 yr. Guarantee *l.S7. CURRENT MARKET REPORT Furnished by the CITIZEN ELEVATORS Wheat Com Oats Beans (cwt) 1.30 1.14 .55 6. 15 Thursday thru Saturday Tony Randall, Burl Ives "THE BRASS BOTTLE" ’ In Color BIG 7" SALE AT KELLEY’S 5«- 4 STORE ■wsaaE&sssaasE Sunday thru Wednesday ' Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis Bobby Darin "CAPTAIN NEWMANIn Color ♦STRAND ^HASTINGS* Up-To-The-Minute Showtimes? Always consult our daily adv in Grand Rapids Press or Battle Creek Erfq and News Eaton Agency * REALTORS Charlotte Office 543-4260 With the wide variety of bouses on the market today, selecting one that will make just theright home for your family can be extremely difficult. It needn't be if you let a realtor from the Eaton Agency help you. He is skilled in this phase of real es­ tate as well as the many others that make it such a complex ~ business. Through education, training and experience, your Eaton Agency Realtor is well-equipped to help you become a satisfied home owner. JUST LISTED--9 room home on one and a half acres, 5 bedrooms, full bath, family room, living room, large kitchen, dining room, full basement, gas furnace, 2-car garage and large tool shed, all in very good shape. Don't hesitate to call on this one. V-9 Clifford C. Snider R«®ir D. Oman Vermontville CL 9-7066 Vermontville CL 9-3348 COMBINATION ALUMINUM Storm & Screen Windows OUR BEST ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION Screen & Storm Doors �Ferris students graduate State College, House because of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1964 VILLAGE PRESIDENT BY GLADYS MILLER SAYS ____ Nashville's hope for federal aid of $30.000 for iu new sewage disposal plant may go "down the drain" because of a local situation. basements on three pieces of locally owned property were neces­ sary. and when I wrote >my report last week I was under the impres­ sion everything was moving along nicely. Late Tuesday afternoon I was notified by our attorney, Horace Powers, that Mrs. Cora De­ Witt had decided not to accept her check for $250 which was by far the largest amount paid anyone. So arrangements were made to call a special council meeting for Wednesday evening at which time Mrs. DeWitt was invited to be present The complete picture was again reviewed by our attorney and the importance of the easements highly stressed. When Mrs. DeWitt wiu asked what s(je thought was a fair amount she was hesitant to> state the amount, but at one point said she wanted $1, 500. The council members felt this was more than they could pay. The council then asked if she would agree to arbitration of two disinterested persons, who would, if they could not agree, select a third to join them. The only other alternative for the council was to start condem­ nation proceedings. Mrs. DeWitt wanted a little time to think over the matter and Thursday morning called me to say that the $1. 51'0 she had asked was too high and rhe would take $600. Later Mrs. DeWin in a phone conversation, agreed to arbitration. I notified out attorney and the necessary papers were drawn up, but when they were presented in person to Mrs. DeWitt she declined to sign them. It is indeed unfortunate that we have been, unable to come to an agreement for the easement, but it is the consensus of opinion arnoog the council members that they cannot justify the amount Mrs. Dewitt is asking to the taxpayers of our community. And. the cquncil members had already passed the resolution to start proceedings if-Mrs. DeWitt failed to sign the arbitration agreement. The land in question is 17 acres adjoining the river back of Main street to the west of Cherry alley. The present sewer line, which ' empties raw sewage into the river, lies just a short distance north from her home, and when the new plant goes in, her property will be greatly improved. To this Mrs. DeWitt agrees. Plans for the interceptor sewer line acrossMrs. DeWitt's property were staked out by the engineers and runs from approximately the northwest comer of her property in a southwesterly direction for some one hundred feet to the section line between sections 35 and 36, and then south to the westerly line of Cherry alley. Mrs. DeWin is within her rights to refuse the easement payment which was offered her. At the council meeting she stated that Nashville has never done anything for her. Personally I feel as the late President Kennedy said, "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country." I Your council is not attempting to defraud Mrs. DeWitt of a fair price for her easement. Neither do they feel they can unwisely spend the taxpayer's money. The time element involved can easily jeopardize our hope for the federal aid. For this I am genuinely sorry. Open House honors couple Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of 219 Phillips Street are hav­ ing an Open House June 21st in honor of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry of Phoenix. Arizona. Friends are asked to call at the Perry home at any time on that Sunday afternoon or eve­ ning to visit with these folks. More than 803 young men and women received degrees. .The commencement address was given by Dr. Samuel Brownell Superfoi tendent of Detroit Public Schools. . ,Z Receiving degrees were: C. Douglas Day, son rtf Mr. and NW El ' m DayofNasnviile, don Day of Nashville, a B. S. degree with accointing acctmntlng major/and Wm. Allen Stocks, son of Mr. and Mn. Wallace Char­ Wallace Stooks of (YUKlotte, a B. S. degree in Commerce. Class reunions held CLASS of 1944 Members of Nashville's grad­ uating class of 1944 held their 20th reunion Saturday night after the Alumni Banquet The gathering was held at the home of June Nesbet where Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long (Jeanne Irland) served as host and hostMembers of the clast who at­ tended were Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Mason, Mr. and Mn. Vernon Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawks, Mr. and Mu. Joe Vliek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker (Helen Hawkins) Mrs. Gene Ris­ ing, (Elaine Scon) and Mrs. Ernie Latta (Mildred Hinckley). Names of the class were called and members reported on their whereabouts, several let­ ters from members not present were read. Cake and punch were served by the hostess. We consider it our first obligation to be The class of 1929 held a re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch Saturday evening following the Alumni Banquet Members of the class present were: Mr. Joseph Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott all of Nashville, Mr. and Mb. Lee Bill of Okemos and Mr. Phillip Maurer of Dearborn. Also guests of the Lynch's were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit. [Vogt Funeral Home NaibviHa 01 3-2612 V.rwmtviS. d 9-8955 LET’S GO Skating SUMMER HOURS Fridays 8:00 - 11:00 Saturday Matinee 2:00 - 4:00 Saturday Evening 8:00 - 11:00 THORNAPPLE SKATING PARTY INFORMATION CALL OL 3-3125 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT LET'S FILL OUR PORCH BOXES ALL FLOWERING PLANTS - BY THE FLAT ’1.75 W LARGE GERANIUMS >2.50 ST. MARTIN FLORAL WI 5-3484 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING THE CRYSTALAIRES GOSPEL QUARTET OF CRYSTAL MICHIGAN WILL PRESENT JUNE 14 GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu -. 10 AM AND 7:30 PM CHURCH OF THENAZARENE Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 ■ Hastings " Music for the Master” MB1ICM SIMMRD NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Vermontville 259-7215 * GOOD SERVICE| VINYL COATED FIBERCOVERING COSTS NO MORE Vanity Case _ -21"Case-26" Case | — Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Attending the exercises were Mt. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Karen Blanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bogart and Terry, and Mt. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Miss Janice Fleming of CMU, Mt Pleasant. CLASS of 1929 3PC LUGGAGE A thoughtful and considerate service i exercises were held Sunday. June 7th at Ferris Rapids. The program was held in the new Field lement weather. . *9.97 "BIG 7" SALE AT KELLEYS S- *1 STORE WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE GOFOffDf Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 101 I TUPPER LAKI ST. LAKI ODESSA. MICHIGAN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-14.pdf 62dbc4a98060b899daadbd87200aeef1 PDF Text Text VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy —II—lllilll NUMBER 50 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. —■■—■ Michigan Week activities planned Nashville will exchange Mayors with Coleman Mon. The Village of Coleman, in Midland County will exchange city official! with Nashville in observance of Mayor Exchange Day of the Michigan Week cele­ bration. Mayor Harold D. Rilling er and Mrs. Rellinger of Coleman will travel to Nashville with their party while our own Village Presi­ dent, Gladys Miller goes to Cole­ man to spend the day. MAYOR HAROLD RILLINGER The two exchanging parties will meet at St. Johns where Ce­ cil Barrett, chairman of Michigan Week.in Nashville, will accom­ pany the visiting mayor and his party to our town. Mrs. Miller, Jim and Phyllis • Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Ada Skedgell and Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Johnson will represent Nashville in Coleman. The John­ sons are going as representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the others are members of the village council . With Mayor Rellinger will be Coleman's Superintendent of Pub­ lic Works and Utilities, (Uchard Chamber of Commerce, is a part president of the Lions Club, has been a city councilman for the past two years, and is currently serving as chairman of the Cole­ man Economic Development Committee. Mr. Diment is the first full­ time public works director of Coleman. He has served several years as a member of the Midland County Board of Supervisors. Mayor Rellinger and his party will be met at the bridge by a delegation from Nashville and will tie accompanied into the downtown area by the Maple Val­ ley Band. If the weather permits, the Mayor and the men in the party will ride in the Model-T fire truck and the ladies will ride in an open convertible. At Central Park, the visiting Mayor will be presented with a key to the Village of Nashville and the band will entertain the party with a musical selection. After that ceremony there will be a round of visits to local in­ dustry' and business places. Luncheon will be served for the guests at the Blue Ribbon Grill ■ at about 1 pm. The visitors will be entertained throughout the afternoon by the committee, headed by Al Smith and then in the evening they will be guests at a special Lions Club dinner (Ladies Night) to be held at Foote’s Cafe. • MICHIGAN WEEK These are the members of Vogt's Funeral Home bowling team of Nashville which won the 1964 Has­ tings Women's Tourney championship. From left to right are: Doris Stanton, Julia Lozo, Pat Vogt, Louise Bahs and Alma Coville. The team won the title of champions with a score of 2931. The howling banquet was'held Monday night at the Doo Drop Inn in Battle Creek. --Photo by Gladys Miller School paper wins honors The MapleValley HighSchool newspaper, Valley Visions, won an award of excellence in the recent of the school pa pen of w _ Michigan. Maple Valley won an honor­ able mention award In Class B. The contest was sponsored by the Lansing State Journal and was judged by members of the Central Michigan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Jeanne Viele, editor of the paper, Karen Thrun, assistant editor, and Mrs. Dorothy Car­ penter, advisor to the paper, attended the Honors Banquet in Lansing and accepted the award last Thursday. MAY M17-23 Adolph Douse is Chairman of the Lions Club dinner. The Pres­ ident of Vermontville and his wife and the Chamber of Com­ merce President and his wife have been invited to attend the dinner. Merchants on Main street and others in the community are asked to display the flags on this day and during Michigan week. Members of the community will gather on Sunday morning at 7 am and will proceed to wash Main street. Volunteers are asked to come and assist. The members of the Committee for Mayors Exchange Day have asked that members of the art group display examples of their wosk in stores on Main street. Al­ so members of the shop classes and homemaking classes and other groups will be contacted. RICHARD O. DIMENT It is hoped to have this material on display in the store windows O, Diment and his wife Joan and before Monday and leave them Glenn and Mrs. Bucholz. Mt. on display for the entire week of Bucholz is the Vice President of Michigan Week. The members the Chamber of Commerce. He of the Art Class are asked to con­ is the Standard Oil distributor in tact Barbara Dull or Amy Bough­ Coleman. ton for details. This is the first time Nashville Mayor Rellinger is the owner­ has participated in Mayor Ex­ operator of a thriving produce change Day for a number of and general grocery store in Cole­ man. He has long been interested years. The committee hopes that everyone will pitch in to make in civic affairs and was a charter the day a success. member of the Coleman Junior Dorothy Carpenter is shown ex­ plaining some of the features of the judging to Jeanne Viele and Karen Thrun. Their delight in winning the award shows on their faces. --News Photo Will open Art Gallery this week Mrs. Mary Holman has an­ nounced this week that she ex­ pects to open her Art Gallery on Main Street next week. Mrs. Holman said she expects to be open in the afternoons, from 1 until 4 or 5. She also said she would be open at any time upon request. Her opening this year coincides with Michigan Week. Guests in the Mayor-Exchange party will be taken through Mrs. Holman's gallery as part of their tour of points of interest in'Nashville. Spring sing to be held A Spring Sing will be presented by the chorus groups of Maple Valley Schools on Tuesday, May 19, at 8:00 pm in the highschool gymnasium. Admission will be free. The Senior High Chorus will per form a variety of numbers, includ­ ing a Rodgers and Hammerstein carnival as well as songs by class­ ical masters, A group of songs from Africa and Latin America, by the junior high vocal class, will provide a change of pace and the new fifth and sixth grade choruses from both Nashville and Vermontville will sing, All A" are "" under the direction of Miss Sandra Sykora. Reception Saturday for Carl Tuttle A Reception will be held at the Masonic Temple at Nashville honoring Carl Tuttle for his 60 • . ttemltiwi yean in the iMasonic The reception will s held on Saturday, May 16 at 30 in the evening. The publ, s invited to attend the recep. and thus honor Mr. Tuttle. �TE CHILD SHALL!!! 11 for fier first comhas a little niece who is was a little bookAmong the things she was given to st Child s Conscience. She read the book for some time and then went to her mother with the remark, "I certainly am happy to read this book. Now I can go out and practice my sins!' 1« 16 IS BO SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE We are the Newt office are real proud of the fact that the Maple Valley high school paper, the Valley Vision!, won an award this year. Mrs. Carpenter and the staff have worked hard and long to produce this paper and they have done an outstanding job. Dr. White found out why his iawn mower was not working tn tip­ top shape. He had the blade on backwards and was mowing with the dull side of the knife. Life is like that. B 23 27 9:30 Climax Climax Springport State Meet CCC League Meet HEATING AIR CONDITIONING DOORS No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 L. D. S. Offita Supply Co. Clayton Decker has been in Pennock Hospital for 15 weeks now, and hu daughter, Mrs. Swift tells me that time drags a bit for him. She said he would enjoy hearing from his friends. Fifteen weeks is a long time to be In bed. .-.i c AMERICAN STANDARD UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines quote. Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers l policeman. Some hot-rod driver cuts you off This is just like the Sales and Service with danger to life and limb and them smokes up the road and there Repair and Cleaning of all is ho cop in sight Just try to slide through a stop street, though, with­ Makes of Business Machines out coming to a full stop and half the State Police force is there to put the arm oh you. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville tb-be picked up My sister, when she was a very young girl, was driving down the street in Detroit when she was stopped by a policeman who thought she looked too young to be driving. Just being stopped by the cop rather unnerved her and she shakily showed him her license. He looked at it and said, "Sixteen, eh? I’ll bet you are a big help to your mother around the house I ''Don’t you have anything better to do, ” she said, "than .going around scaring little girls? The officer was real apologetic. 7:00 Baseball Track Nashville News GAS — OIL -- COAL Jeanne Viele told me the other day that some time ago a calf fell into their swimming pooL Mrs. Viele saw the poor thing swimming around in there and she went out to rescue him. She was able to get bold on his ears and bold his head above the water and a neighbor lady came to help her keep the calf afloat but they couldn't pull him out. They shouted like mad but it was some fifteen minutes before a man got there to help them get the calf out of the pool. The comment of the ladies?------- Quote -- There is never a man around when you want him! When there is work to be done such as pulling a calf from a swimming pool, you just can't find a man. But just go out with a basket of clothes on a windy day and just be fight­ ing to bold your skirt down and put the clothes up at the same time and there will be seven men just standing around watching. End 4H)0 4:30 Track 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan CASH & CARRY AA 95 PRICE ?23 HEAVY CONSTRUCTION; WELL BUILT - FULL 1“ THICK ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED 2-8x6-8 WE CAN INSTALL DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR YOU — CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES RANDALL MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT Coal Co EXCITING GRADUATION GIFT for the “MISS” about to be “MRS Mr. and Mrs. Irving.Lamden are back from their trip to IsreaL The Lamdens started their trip last fall and just got back last Saturday. Mrs. Lamden said they had a wonderful winter basking in the sun and enjoying themselves. She said also that they were glad to be back in Nashville. While the Lamdens were away, Woody and Jo Woudstra built their new home right next door to them. The Lamdens are real pleased to think they have acquired new neighbors while they were gone. I'll have to port of their The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year MONDAY NOON NEW ADV. S COPY DEADLINE In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a ■ew Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. A LANE SWEETHEART CHEST Shown above is our special for this year s graduates—a beautiful sculptured chest in hand rubbed oil walnut. thick cedar interior. Has big silver drawer in base. We have this style (■?1889) spe­ cifically gift priced for graduation at only $59.95. — « $J9'5 �went to the school of government necessary for the welfare and comfort of dis­ abled veterans and their de­ pendents by providing hospitals and medical services for thou­ sands of them each year. In a large measure this may be true. Certainly no finer care can be provided than that furnished by our Veterans Administration hospitals. It __________ ____ cent from the sale of each Buddy Poppy goes to maintain the VFW National Home for Widows and Orphans of Veterans at Eaton Rapids. Michigan. These pennies our citizens contribute each year have helped maintain this out­ standing Home, where hundreds of orphans of veterans have been housed, clothed, educated and grown to maturity as use­ ful citizens. But there Is more to the prob­ lem than mere creature com­ forts for those who by reason of their service to the Nation have need of hospitalization. A hospital can be a cold place in­ deed without a frequent hand­ shake. a cheery hello, and the We hope our citizens will re­ spond generously when asked by members of the VJ.W. and Its Ladles Auxiliary to help them 'honor the®ad by help­ ing the living.’ There can be a lot of satisfaction in wearing a Buddy Poppy. Morgans Antiques on Bond Street. Mrs. Morgan was very gracious explaining the names and history of the very lovely old dishes, marble topped tables, French music boxed. and many more precious items. . The Morgans live among all these beautiful antiques. Mr. Morgan has a work shop in the basement where he restores the antique furniture. It was indeed a pleasure to visit this home. Each car of ladies went its own way, some shopping, some visiting friends. The weather was perfect and everyone had a most enjoyable day. Cities, counties share received $43. 2 Million. Lansing—The State Highway Department has started rttorfhnrino first quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigati counties and incorporated cities and villages. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during Jan. . Feb. and March of 1964. amounted to $91, 938, 815, an increase of $4, 627, 070 compared to the ume period of 1963. . Barry County's share totaled $238, 270 while Nashville received $6,432 and Hastings received $24, 259. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fee* go to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. After deduction of collection cost* and the Waterways Commission's share, the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provide that 47 per cent goes to the State Highway Department for use on state highways, 35 per cent to the State's 83 counties for use on county roach, and 18 per cent to 519 incorporated citie* and villages for their roads and streets. A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. |ty ogt Funeral Home Nsthville 01 3-2612 VamMtrila O. 9-8955 MICRO MIDGET RACES OPENING THE $600,000 PENNOCK HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN FOR MORE BEDS AND SPACE STARTS LOCALLY THIS WEEK MAY 16 AT TRACK BEHIND MAKERS - NASHVILLE RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 ADMISSION 750 SEED CORN Already $305,376.62 Has Been Pledged -- But The Next $294,623.38 Will Come Much Harder, So, We Are Depending On Our Good Friends Over The Hospital Service Area To Pledge Generously The Easy Way Over Several Years — Take 5-Tax Years -- if You Desire. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT "THE BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE." This beautiful book, made of enduring parchment and leather, will rest for all time to come — as long as there is a Pennock Hospital — in the Hospital Lobby. In the Book will be listed in alphabetical order the names and memorials of everyone who pledges $165.00 at the minimum to the Pennock Hospital Campaign. We need bigger pledges than $165.00 from those who can be more gen­ erous. If you were thinking of a minimum pledge, then it will be gratifying for you to think of the Book of Remembrance. THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND INTEREST YOUR PENNOCK HOSPITAL COMMITTEE r 1 �VILLE JEWS May 14, 1964 jackpot The name of Mrs. Pearl Johnson was called in the Friday night Jackpot drawing. The amount was $50 and the script was picked up at Jerry's Tavern. Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our . low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. / rmi { IISIIUCI - HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time-. PO Box 2,416 N State St., Phone OL3-81'’'- Naahville, Michigan MRS. FLOYD NESBET and RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager THIS WEEK isn’t too early to be making plans for your summer vacation. To be sure you’ll be ex­ pected when you arrive, phone ahead by Long Distance—and have a happy trip! earl mckibben Pew candles lighted the aisle for the double ring ceremony of Miss nda Estelle Roe and John LeRoy Mealus, Jr., which took place in Linda the Fremont Cor jngregatiorial —----- • Church Saturday evening, April 30th at ’clock. The candlelight rites were solemnized by Rev. W. seven o'clock. Eugene Cotton before the altar decorated with a single bouquet of all caUa ilia lilies and white stock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and an Mb. Vidian L. Roe of Fre­ mont, moot, formerly of Nashville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mealus, Sr., of Glenfield, New York. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a white linen floor-length gown and she carried a stylized bouquet of calla lilies surrounded by violets. Empire lines with the bodice and the Watteau train appliqued in satin. The bouffant shoulder length veil fell from a pill box detailed with the same applique. The bride's four attendants wore sbeath gowns of lavender peau de soie, im Empire style with Watteau necklines and back panels ''of satin. Their brief veils were secured with circlets of satin and they carried nosegays of violets. Miss Johnna Suerth was maid of honor and other attendants were Miss Kay Pierce of Jackson, Miss Carolyn Palmer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Coy James, Jr., of Kala­ mazoo. Attending the groom as best man was Charles Stoddard of Buffalo, and groomsmen were Bert Mealus of Glenfield, N. Y., Vidian Roe, IH, of Fremont and Darrall Chapman of New York City. Mrs. Roe chose a ceil blue floor length silk shantung gown for her daughter's wedding and her purse corsage was of eucharis lilies and violets. Mrs. Mealus wore a corsage of eucharis lilies on her dusty pink gown of embroidered linen. Mrs. Leia Roe, grandmother of the bride was presented with a corsage of pink roses and hyacinth florets. The 200 guests were received following the wedding at the Ramshom Country Club where the violet color theme was carried out in the decorations. Cutting the five-tier wedding, cake topped with a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and violets were Miss Nancy Roe of Lansing, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Sue Carole Smith of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Mealus left for a short wedding trip through north­ ern Ontario enroute to their home in Glenfield, New York, where both teach in the Lewis County school system. Sale Every Friday Mr. Security mi SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY NEXT WEEK: “MICHIGAN WEEK.” Michigan Bell joins other organizations and individuals in saluting SEE our great state. Your telephone company plays a sub­ FRANK stantial part in the growing prosperity of Michigan. In addition to providing communications so necessary to business, Michigan Bell is. a customer of many other com­ panies in Michigan. Last year, MICHIGAN for example, Michigan Bell and Western Electric Company, the Bell System's manufacturing and MAY 7-23 supply unit, bought more than $57,000,000 worth of products and services from firms located throughout the state. COMING UP SOON: Grad­ uations . . . weddings . . . Father’s Day—and gift­ giving problems—ahead. Whatever the occasion, your Michigan Bell busi­ ness office can help * with suggestions. For example, a Princess® phone for the bride’s new home. Or an extension phone for Dad in his workshop. And for that June graduate, a bedroom extension phone would be a welcome surprise. Why not call our business office and let us help you with your list? In Michigan after a swim, beer is a natural On a hoc summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you’re relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another bev­ erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair—beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In ±±*±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±* Security NATIO BANK BATTLE CHEEK .. �ts at the Harwere Mr. and end and Donr. and Mn. I, Bobby Flint, Mr. and Mn. Donald Culbert, students at Wes­ tern Michigan University, Mr. and Mrs. Bury! Townsend of Nash­ ville, Mb. Mary Pennock and daughter Linda and Sherry and son Michael of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend and children, Debbie, Mark, Pamrnie, - Susan and Barbara Jo. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE’ THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’ Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 14, 1964 50 Attend May Fellowship Day At Middleville The first observance of May Fellowship Day in Barry County took place Friday at the Mid­ dleville Methodist Church. This annual event, sponsored by United Church Women, had its beginnings in 1932 as a day of fellowship and study of social concerns for Christian women. The 1964 theme was “One Family Under God: Freedom of Residence and Job Oppor­ tunity," continuing the topic Mrs. Harold Brandt was chair­ man. assisted In her preparations by Mrs. John Meisenbach. Mrs. Deraid Kraft, MYs. William Netbery, Mrs. Fred Bower, Mrs. Russell Bender, Mrs. Delmond Culler, Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. William Henry and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. Mrs. Willard Curtis, chairman of public re­ lations, was assisted in local publicity by Mrs. James Smith tor Nashville and Mrs. David Otto for Middleville. Over 50 women from county churches gathered for a carry­ in luncheon at 12:30 pm. Guests were the speaker for the after­ noon, the Rev. James Cochran from St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Grand Rapids, and his wife and daughters. Mrs. Harold Kermeen, Middleville, was the chairman of the luncheon ar­ rangements and decorations. I® I Pre-Holiday £/ Corduroy At the worship service fol­ iowins the luncheon, Mrs. nrandt presided, assisted by Mrs. Uelmond Culler and Mrs Mar­ lene Sixberry of Nashville. Mrs. Charles McDonald was organist and Mrs. Norma Lewis was solo­ ist for the hymn 'The Voice of is Calling." The Rew. Mr. Cochran's ser­ mon, "One Family Under God," stressed the spiritual basis for man’s brotherhood. We can say “This is my brother because God is my Father" only as we tire truly sons of God, having been born anew into his family by the Holy Spirit. AU men are created by the same God and are part of the same family of man: regardless of race or color; Christ intervened on this earth: He came to save aU, therefore al! are members of one- family of God. He ended with a chal­ lenge to be working diligently to­ ward the “great homecoming" when aU the family of God will be gathered together, in the meantime acting bravely to transform communities, stamp out vice and show God’s love to those who so desperately need it. At a morning board meeting attended by officers and chair­ men of United Church Women, local church women's society presidents and representatives, Mrs. Fred Brower, council presi­ dent, presided. Mrs. Bower will represent the local council at the State United Church Wom­ en's , Assembly in Kalamazoo May 13 and 14. . Community Day on Nov 13. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church In Hastings. At that time children's and men's clothing, baby lay­ ettes, and school bags for Brazil and Africa will be turned in to be sent abroad by Church World Service. Churches wishing to sew special clothing from kits and patterns adapted for specific contact. Mrs. Carl Wheeler, chairman for Christ World Ser­ vice and head at Church World Service in this area. Mrs. Wheel­ er of Wood School Road. Has­ tings, may be reached at WI 5­ 2796. Use some of the lazy days of Summer to reach across the world with a stitch of thread! ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Next time, get our expert lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Mrs. Glen Brower, chairman, announced her plans for World THIS NEWSPAPER- TIRE SPECIALS Popular Sizes Whitewall or Blackwall 2 P limited Time £4*^ For Tire Values kV & Professional Business William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Obligation! the time gives below. Several poses will bo token FREE of charge BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Wayne t. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Groin For Starting Pigs Citizens Elevator Co. THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours.- 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and .State St by aa expert children'! photographer from WOLTZ STUDIOS. • All proofs will bo shown . . . Select yoer favorite pose for pebllcatlon and year child's pietore will appear in this newspaper at ■ later date. • Too way, If yes with, order photographs for gifts or keepsakes from the Stadia . . . bat this Is entirely ep to yoe. HIKE IS THE TIME AND PLACE SATURDAY. MAY 16 10 AM to 5 PM NASHVILLE CLUB ROOMS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SEE NEWS STOEY FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS �- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thunday, May 14, 1934 In Recent Years weather helped make Annual Black and * one of the largest most successful shows of Sixty Holstein breeders and triends enjoyed a potluck din­ ner which was followed by the exhibition of cattle. Many other people were on hand to watch Jimmie Chest­ nut of. Pickett Acres Farm, Allegan, place the 48 head of dairy animals. The first event of the day wus the fitting and showmanship class for the Junior members. Again this year Susan Olsen did an excellent job of presenting her animal in the ring and she was awarded first place. David Olsen was the second place win­ In the junior bull calf class Patty Stadel. Hastings, placed first. David Smith, Hastings, abowed the winning senior bull Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY The Community Club at the Mayo School will have a pot­ luck supper at the school house, Saturday evening, May 16. Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ troit will show colored slides of their trip to Europe, two years ago. Everyone is invited to come. < Mr. and Ma. Lee Mapes re­ turned to their home Saturday afternoon from Sarasota, Fla., where they spent the winter. Their Mothers Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter Debbie of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodsell of Tansing, Dale Mapes and son Dennis and daughter Irene of Battle Creek, Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens of the Evans District and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Jarrard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday in and around Barryton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hanchett on Monday. Last week's viiitoa at the Earl Linsley home were Mrs. Lovelle Miller of near Lacey, Mr. and Mb. L. Z. Linslev of the Evans District, Mrs, Helga Thomas of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Marie Everetts, Mrs. Nianne Jarrard, Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Mb. Linda Cheeseman, and children and Ma. Marjorie Hansen and children. ■ Mb. Della Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mu. Don Hughes and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mb. Harold Christensen in Nashville Sunday evening. Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children of west Nashv He spent Saturday evening with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MurPtyThe Mayo school children, with their teacher, Mrs. Mary Dye, and their mothers, are planning to spend Wednesday, May 20th in Lansing where they will visit a television station, PotteB Park and the School for the Blind. calf. Cfjeatnut Disced the champion ribbon for uie top null on the first placed Junior yearl­ ing bull that was exhibited by Howard Johnston, Nashville. In the clu* of eight junior heifer calves, Ted Long, Wood­ land, placed first over his fa­ ther, Hubert, who wu second. The hugest class of the day was the senior heifer calf class and was won by Howard Johns­ ton. Robert Gaskill, Dowling, placed second. The winners in the junior yearling class were Brian Pennock, Nashville, first and Robert Gaskill second. Su­ san Olson continued her win­ ning ways by placing first In the senior yearling class. Ted Armstrong. Lake Odessa, placed second. Susan's animal was awarded the junior champion female ribbon. Judge Chestnut placed Robert Gaskill's 2 year old cow first and Ted Armstrong's second In the first cow class of the day. David Olsen showed his 3. year old cow to first place over Howard Johnston who was second. Rob­ ert Gaskill and Ted Armstrong won first and second place awards In the 4 year old class. In a very strong aged cow class Ted Armstrong placed first and Hubert Long was second. The aged cow was awarded the senior and grand champion rib­ bons. This was also a repeat per­ formance for Ted as he ex­ hibited the grand champion cow at last year's show. Other exhibitors Included Gary Buckland, Jane Buckland. Dow­ ling; Jennifer Olsen, Nashville; Albert Long, Woodland; Rodney Pennock, Nashville; Frankie Welntorecht, Lynnette Thomas, Bryan Thomas, Steve Strick­ land, Robert Gaskill, Hastings, and Stanley Sager/ Delton. hairstyling Local Mr. and Ma. Jette Garlinger spent Sunuay with Mr. and Mb. Don Miller and family at Mid­ land. They alto received a tel­ ephone call from their ton, Lau­ rence and hit family at Tacoma, Washington. call for an appointment 411 n. state ^nnii (/beauty .Shop OL3.MS9 NEW NEW NEW SOUTH END FLORAL ACROSS THE STREET FROM SOUTH END FOOD AND BEVERAGE URN FILLERS, VINES, SPIKES, GERANIUMS, PETUNIAS, MUMS A LARGE SELECTION OF VEGETABLE PLANTS, SEED, ETC. PHONE OL 3-6985 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makes crooked rcjds feel like going straight Chevrolet’s Full Coil suspension makes the crookedest S-curve seem on the level. With a double-acting shock absorber in each corner, it takes the jumps out of bumps. With 4-link levelling control, you get away with Jet-smooth acceleration. With built-in anti-dive control, you come to Jet-smooth stops. And with low-friction Ball-Race steering, you waltz over twisting roads as gracefully as a ballerina. F CHEVROLET TRADE!’TRAVEL < TIME j All seven Chevrolet engines are precision balanced for smooth operation. And because your Chevrolet has over 700 insu­ lators and sound deadeners, you don’t have to shout to have yourself heard. It’s Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chev­ rolet dealer’s—the perfect time to try the Jet-smooth ride. Find the meanest stretch of road you can. Then see for yourself howstraight a crooked road can feel. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy ■ . WI 6-5352 Church St. Igt. Michigan Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupe CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS OH CHEVROLET ■ CHEVEILE • CHEW H • CORYAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S 21 6898 "S �SECTION OF . the Afaj/wMte Afewj THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK New principals hired here The Maple Valley Board of Education announces the appointment of Mr. Forest Rinehart as high school principal and Mr. Ralph Block as elementary principal-supervisor. Mr. Rinehart will begin his new duties on August 1st and Mr. Block on August 15th. A Jr. High prin­ cipal has not been employed at this time. Mr. Rinehart is presently the high school principal at Durand Area Schools. He has also been high school principal at Mason. Cheboy?;an and Harbor Springs, serving these school districts for a period of ifteen years. Before becoming a school administrator, he was the instrumental music instructor ui the East Lansing Schools for six years. Mr. and Mi|. Rinehart have both been very active in the First Con­ gregational Church Ln Durand with Mr. Rinehart directing the senior choir and his wife (Joanne) directing the junior choir. She is a former teacher, having taught vocal music in the Mason schools. They have also been active in various community organizations. Mt. Block is presently employed by the Buchanan Public Schools as principal at the Moccasin Elementary SchooL He has been in the Buchanan system for two years, and previous to this time he taught elementary grades in the Ypsilanti Public Schools. He earned hu Bachelor of Science Degree and Master of Arts Degree from Eastern Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. Block have taken an active part in the communities where they have lived. Mts. Block is presently working with the chil­ dren's theatre in Buchanan. They have two daughters, one pre-school and one in the lower elementary grades. Both families will be moving to the school district sometime in July. Any assistance that you might give regarding housing will be appreciated, and Call OL 3-3971 if you have a house for rent. LET'S REMEMBER THE Sai ur bay HOT LURCH MEHb MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS May 18 - 22 FULLER STREET SCHOOL Mon—Chili, crackers, veg- 1 etable sticks, bread and butter, cneese, cake, milk. Tues-Chicken, potatoes, spinach, peach sauce, bread and butter, cheese, milk. Wed—Mashed potatoes and butter, porcupine balls, green beans, bread and butter, cheese, pineapple slices, milk. Thurs—Hot turkey sandwich, peas, cheese, cookies, milk. Fri—Potatoes and butter, tuna sandwiches, tomatoes, cheese, jello and milk. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mon—Chili or tomato soup and crackers, bread and butter, peanut butter, choc pudding, applesauce, cheese, milk. Tues—Scalloped potatoes, with ham, harvard beets, bread and butter, fruit jello, cookies, cheese and milk. Wed—Goulash, bread and butter, peanut butter, pineapple, white cake, cheese and milk. Thurs--Cream corn or sweet potatoes, meat sandwiches, milk peach, cheese. Fri—Baked beans, tuna fish sandwiches, fruit jello, cookie, cheese and milk. . SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE - MRS. RAY HAWKINS June Bowlin of Laming spent the week end with Jeannie Zem­ ke. Kathy Mauuriof Miles, Ohio spent^the week end with Mary Mrs. Barbara Ben and chil­ dren of Holt, Mo. Madeline Pen­ nington and children of Hastings ana Mrs. Leone Cotton were guesu of Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Thurs­ day. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Rojla Viele spent a couple of days at Harrison delivering maple syrup and gathering mushrooms. Mr, and mb. Bruce Priddy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West at their cottage at Jen­ sen Lake, near Remus and gath­ ered mushrooms. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and family of Battle Creek were vis­ itors at Reinhart Zemke's Sun­ day. Some of the Maple Valley boys attended the track meet at Spring­ field near Battle Creek Saturday in which thirty schools partici­ pated. MAIN STREET, VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN CASH AVAILABLE - PAY OFF YOUR BILLS Money Available on Second Mortgages and Land Contracts-. monthly payment. No home improvement neeeswiry. — WRITE — Equitable Construction & Mortgage Corp. 2726 N. Grand -River Avenue Lansing, Michigan 4821521 Address WHEN THINGS ARE HAPP£NING City BIG MIKE IS THERE hunets OL 3-8462 Grcle T Variety ROLLER RINK Name BmAs 100 S Main "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" SKATING PARTY INFORMATION CALL OL 3-3125 Please Send Complete Details To: ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bondi Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization ' Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance YOU PICK THE PLANTS WE'LL CLEAN AND FILL THE URNS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY 8:00 — 1:30 — 900 Consolidate your monthly obligations into one low FACING TRAFFIC BECAUSE OF THE MANY REQUESTS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS — WE WILL FILL URNS AT FREEMIRE AND WOODLAWN CEMETERIES "FREE" WITH $5.00 ORDERS REGULAR SKATING 500 Friday evening, 8:00-11:00 250 Saturday Matinee 2:00-4:00 500 Saturday Evening 8:00-11:00 THORNAPPLE ert Phillips at coming Mr. s �MAKERS DEL MONTE-l^oz CATSUP Ilf I II POWER Ulf I N RIDING ■■ I H A O H ■ "B B CO 3 LAWNMOWER Del Monte-Y.C. Halves3E PEACHES 4 89 V FOR | PORK STEAK OR ONE OF OVER A 100 BIG GARDEN GIFTS -­ NOTHING TO BUY -- JUST COME IN AND REGISTER AT OUR THRJFTWAY STORE DURING THIS BIG DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW FOOD SALE! ! I 11! DEL M0NTE-46oz. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK BOSTON BUTT Del Monte-Crushed,Chunk or Tidbit PINEAPPLE - lor 69 Del Monte-303 FRUIT COCKTAIL Pillsbury or Ballard biscuits 8 oz. tube in our dairy case SWISS MORRELL'S PRIDE 7ANNE —- n nrQ jNk MMM A VFORfcy Del Monte-^ oz. TOMATO JUICE �Last Chance to Enter! HAMS WIN $25,000 and a Florida trip,too! ENTRY BLANKS LN OUR STORE! ; Pillsbury’s BEST FLOUR CORN ... LUNCHEON - EA( , I nnr.„ "W MEATS ......J7v|5- *3.391 BREAD 5 LB. 20oz.loaf Schafer’s Cinnamon Strussel Next Monday is Mayor Exchange Day for Michigan Week and Nash­ ville is going to exchange with Coleman. The committee has planned a big day for the visiting dignitaries and we hope that the entire town will nelp us make them welcome. We are going to meet the Coleman party at the bridge and march them down town when they arrive. The fire department boys have fixed the old Model-T fire truck up to the point where she runs like a .fine watch. If the weather permits, we will ride them into town in the old fire truck. I sure hope everyone has a good time Monday. I am sure that Gladys Miller $nd our party will have a good tune in Coleman. BREAD....... 39 * Borden's-iGal. RED RIPE, FRESH SUNKIST - 6 OZ FROZEN JL ’ LEMONADE 10c ™ PEAR HALVES SWEET SNACKS >'ST DEL MONTE - 303 VLASIC 32 OZ GARDEN PEAS STEWED TOMATOES DEL MONTE 303 EARLY COFFEE MILLAR’S NUT BROWN CUCUMBERS RADISHES ONIONS PEPPERS CARROTS 70 J MAKERS NASHVILLE LONG GREEN BUNCH GREEN GREEN CELLO 1# 10c We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until a pm CLOSED SUNDAYS �New jrs HAWBLITZ May 20th with Mrs. Merna Wolff for dinner. Anyone welcome to .come. The LAS is planning a bake sale also a rummage sale for May 22 in Nashville. Kenneth Mead of Lake Odesu was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. He was a former resident of this neigh­ borhood. ' Mr. and Mn. Ernie Skidmore were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuck­ er and daughters in Hastings. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Skidmore of the Durfee District and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore of the Branch district were also guests of die Tuckers. Paul and Marcia Bell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family of Davison. Mr; and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent callers of Mr. and Mis. Will Velte of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Mt. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family were Mothers Day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Freida Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green of Thornapple, Gladys x Hawblitz of Hastings and Earl Marshall and family. Mr. and Mis. Marshall Green recently returned after spending several days with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., and baby at Poughkeepsie, NY. Mr. and Mis. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of \ • Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Blair Hawblitz. Mt. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family were eve­ ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce and sons were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family. Mrs. Richard Elliston was in­ stalled as president of the PTA of the Fuller Street Elementary School at the final meeting of the school yean Mrs. Donald Fox is the moth­ er Vice President; Mix. Harold Lundstrum, teacher Vice Presi­ dent; Mis. Donald Langham, sec­ retary; Mts. Norman Sandbrook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wayne Cogswell, treasurer. The father Vice President will be next year's principal. Maple Crow MRS, WARD CHEESEMAN A Mother daughter banquet will be held in the S. Maple Grove EUB Church basement the evening of May 20. No tickets necessary for the carry-in supper. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and family including the new baby son, S. Sgt and Mrs. Hugh Wright from Selfridge Field, were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright. Mr. and Mis. Ronald Wright visited his parents Friday evening. Saturday evening six families met at the Town Hall for the monthly Farm Bureau meeting in S. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and Larry returned Sunday after­ noon from their week end in their cabin near Hale. The John Cheeseman family from Castleton and Geo Cheese­ man family were Sunday”guests at Clyde Cheeseman's. Phillip Wright, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright, has been a patient in Leila Hos­ pital the past week for tests and treatment. Mrs. Jane Cole .was in Cadillac attending the State Bowling tour­ nament going Saturday and re­ turning Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Keith Ball with their daughter Sandra Hunt and her small daughter were Sunday guests of the family pf Mrs. Ball's sister, the Caroil family in Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Betty Furlong presided over the business session and Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, teacher Vice President, installed the of­ ficers. The school was presented a projector cart, table and two chairs, truck, doll and a game were given to the kindergarten room. The baby sitters were giv­ en necklaces. Speaker for the meeting was Sonke Peters, exchange student from Germany. Everyone enjoyed his talk and questions were asked and answered following his talk. Coffee and cookies were served by the committee. Mrs. Betty Furlong expressed her thanks to all who helped in any way during the past year as she was President of the PT A. clut> CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday night at the church with fifteen members present. The class president Lanah Fisher conducted the business meeting. She reported $31 from the bake sale. Following the meeting, Adah Steele auctioned the ar­ ticles that were brought in and they netted the class $8. The hostesses, Adah Steele and Mil­ dred Kent served a lunch of cake, dessert and coffee. The group was glad to have Della Bowman with them. The committee is made up of people from the community - the PTA and each church is represented. The duties of the committee are fb assist in collecting, sorting and repair of clothing and any other duties such as are needful of fulfillment. It is the undentending that the Missfonaiy Societies or sewing circles of the churches will assist by making quilts, rugs, repairing clothing or making other necessary items. . The duties of the officers are as follows: President: Call the meet­ ings, Contact committee and get supplies to needy in case of emer­ gency and name and phone number on calL The Co-President will preside over monthly meetings. The Recording Secretary will take minutes, report the supplies on hand and keep a record of the emer­ gencies met and items dispensed. The Treasurer will handle the money donated and pay out as nec­ essary. The Publicity department will publicize the meetings and notify when supplies are needed. The following officers were elected: President, Mn Hamm; Co­ President, Mrs. Haytet; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Humphrey; Treas­ urer, Mrs. Moon and Publicity, Mn.'Miller. The Committee mem­ bers are: Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mis. Inez Wash, Mrs. Nellie Moon, Mn. Richard Elliston, Mrs. Kimeret, Mrs. Leon Prith. Mts. Lawrence Maurer, Mrs. Bessie Humphrey, Mrs. Will Hayter.Mt*. Marion Hamm and Mrs, Archie McConnelL The Committee decided to furnish one outfit set person in each needy family, as far as able and in the event ol emergencies, u . to disperse clothing at the discretion of the committee-for fires or when f home and clothing are destroyed. A motion was made to collect and save trading stamps to be used in die purchase of supplies. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet with Mrs. Cecil Barrett on Friday at 1:30 pm. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet in the Hall on , May 19. ' Locals Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitzel and Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Vance of Lansing. ■ A meeting was called at the home of Mil Marion Hamm on Mon­ day, May H.-19W w elect offleets and dfcwttatneeds of the "Nash­ ville Emergency Supply", which is the name decided upon for the newly formed commitfee, the purpose of which is to inep in in time of emergencies such as fires where tome and clothfog are lost, as well as any other emergency where clothing is needed. List it in a WANT AD Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull arrived home Sunday after near­ ly six months in Daytona Beach, Florida. On the way home they stopped at Mr. and Mis. Robert Phillips of Fine Lake for a Moth­ er's Day and birthday dinner for Mrs. DulL Their family and grandchildren, also Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little from Woodland were there to welcome them home. A lovely dinner and nice time were enjoyed at the Phillip's home. 1 L? X WA/j NASHVILLE and then Mrs. John Boughton and her daughters, Alisande and Anne, attended the Mother-Daughter banquet Monday evening at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings. J.2 It’s nice to have Charlie Nelson back. Last year he had a checkup. The doctor discovered an early cancer. He treated it promptly, and says Charlie is going to be okay. z . Charlie always has an annual checkup. Not enough people are that wise. Cancer will strike 1 in 4 Americans, according to present estimates. More lives could be saved if more people understood the importance of early diag­ nosis and treatment. ' Charlie Nelson has good reason to understand ■ it. That is why he is going to start educating his I employees-with an American Cancer Society I education program in his plant. That is why he is I going to send a check to his local A.C.S. Unit. _____ ______ „ MEM Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden arrived home Saturday after a long visit with friends in IsraeL PHONE AU WAYS L. — — Jt �BY GLADYS village council members ‘ ‘ ' Tuesday several weeks. She. was 33 yean old. She was bom in Cass City, a daughter of Jerome A. and Mar­ garet (Taylor) Root. She and Russell Blakely were married on January 13, 1951 in Cass City and had lived in Nashville for about foiu years. The Rev. J. E. Shaw of the Nashville E. U. B. Church offic­ iated at the funeral services and burial was at Cass City. In addition to her husband, Russ, Mrs. Blakely is survived by two children, a daughter Sheryl and a son, Russell O, II; her Barents, two sisters, Mrs. Doris arto and Mrs. Elaine Molnar, both of Cleveland, Ohio, and three brothers, Donald, Richard and Jerome of Cass City. New officers of the Maple Valley FFA Chapter are; Standing, left to right; Ray Howe, Secretary; Dale Daniels, Sentinel; Jerry Garlin­ ger, Reporter; Dave Decker, Treasurer. Seated is Cliff Lundstrum, PresidenL Kearney Howe, the Vice President is not in the picture. -News Photo , , At the regular chapter meeting held last Monday night at the high schooj, the Maple Valley FFA Chapter installed new officers for the 64-65 school year. These are the new officers and their offices: President, Cliff Lundstrum;. Vice President, Kearney Howe; Secretary, Ray Howe; Treasurer, Dave Decker; Reporter, Jerry Garlinger; Sentinel, Dale Daniels. Junior officers were also installed. Some land at the Land Lab has been planted to oau and other land is being prepared for com. In the Annual Hoard Dairyman cattle judging contest, Dave Shilton came out with a 90. 5% score which was the highest for the chapter. Second highest went to Terry Rugg. Hospital pledges solicited With $305, 376. 62 rung up to dace toward their public goal of $600, 000, several hundred Pen­ nock Hospital campaign volun­ teers spread out over the hos­ pital service area this week in search of generous pledges from firms and folks in every walk of life and business category. The following students should Active campaigning was get­ have appeared with the Honor ting underway in leading com­ Roll as it appeared last week. munities over the area such as Diana Garvey, Erick Schulz, Joe Middleville, Delton, Vermont­ Bosworth, Janice-Foote, Mary Lou McPherson, Randy Hamlin. Jama ville, Nashville, Freeport, Wood­ land and others, as well as townBoyer. Karen Thrun, Jackie Huff and Ronald Cheat. Honor Roll The local chapter advisor Mr. William Ross. The Maple Valley "Farm Management Team" which went to Michigan State University for sure contest won a gold award. The ; , dairy judging team received a silver award. cost will be . 510. 90 and the decision came after your trustees discussed the pros and cons of investing money m the old car to make necessary repairs which could well have run over $500. Attorney Horace Powers was present and discussed easemenu across several pieces of property before the new sewage disposal plant could be constructed. The other item on the agenda for the special meeting concerned the summer recreation program, and the council voted an amount not to exceed $500 for this. Jim Wynes has his own story on the New Arrival this year will of the Maple trict in both V Nashville montville council a porting the program ago. Previously I said I would give you a follow-up on the meeting field in.Vermontville on a pos­ sible program which may involve the Mott Foundation It is still in the stage of discussion, and when a few more tangible ideas are made you'll hear all about it, Meanwhile a survey is being made as to the needs and wants of such a protect. The council will meet Thurs­ day evening of this week at 7:30 p. m. at the village hall. ships and rural communities. A third Progress Report meet­ ing was held Tuesday, May 12 in Leason Sharpe Memorial Halt This was Pennock Hospital "La­ dies Day" and honor and tribute was paid to the enthusiastic and gallant women who are serving by the scores as volunteers all over the Hospital area. Local leaders of the drive urged residents to be generous in making pledges over three to five tax years, resulting in sub­ stantial Income tax savings. Alumni banquet June 6th The annual Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gardner of Vermontville are parenu of a baby daughter, bom at 6:36 am, Monday, May 11 at Pennock Hos­ Reservations and payment for pital in Hastings. the tickets must be received by the treasurer not later than May 27. The banquet will be $2 per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are S0& Reservations and dues should be sent to Mrs. Herald Hansen. Rt 2. Nashville, Michigan. The FFA Park is now open to be used by the public. It is located about one half mile west of Nashville on M-79. GOFORD! DEMONSTRATORS THAT MUST BE SOLD > BEFORE MAY 30, 1964 1964 GALAXIE 500 4 dr Hard top , Silver Mink 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Hard top, Navajo Beige 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Hard top, Rangoon Red with White Dinel top 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4 dr Sedan, Dynasty Gxeen, with White top 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Sedan, Chantilly Beige 1964 FAIRLANE 2 dr Sedan 1964 FAIRLANE 4 dr Sta Wgn, Rangoon Red BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES WITH AS MUCH AS $650 DISCOUNT — 100% FINANCING 24,000 MILE - 100% GUARANTEE s Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER PER LAKE ST. — LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �Robert Jones and family of Battle ’ • ' , . Mrs. June Nesbet spent Moth­ ers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings and MBs Dorothy Long and Miss Trude of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and Larry Martz of Hastings were Moment Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Armour and famuyMr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Farmington spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mrs. Gaila Eiman and daugh­ ter Kay of St. Joseph visited Mn and Mrs. Maynard ferry from Friday until Sunday. Kay is a senior in high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mo. Zenn Mosey Sunday after­ noon. Carl Lentz spent Sunday at his Wall Lake cottage. Mt. and Mrs. Orville Haywood of Quimby visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. E. L. Appel­ man, Jr., and Melinda of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol surprised Mrs. E. L. Appelman with a carry-in Mothers Day dinner. In the afternoon the Bud Appelmans and Audrey called on Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto of De­ troit were also their guests. Mrs. Elmer Gillett was the Mother's Day guest of Mrs. Doris Marshall Mr, and Mrs. James Carpenter and Danny of Hastings were also guests. Mr. ano Mrs. Boyd Olsen spent Sunday at their house trailer at Guernsey Lake. Mrs. L. A. Day spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin's Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were also guests and the latter spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Day at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig and Dennis and Kathy Hoffman of Pennfield were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Friday morning Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Carolyn Jones took Dennis Lamie to Kellogg Airport where he took the plane for Camp Balfour, Virginia, where he expects to be stationed for 8 weeks. Mrs. Carolyn Jones attended Dennis Lamie, Mn. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. Roger Lamie spent last week Monday in Grand Rapids. Sue went to her doctor for a check­ up and all shopped at Roger's Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall went to Kalamazoo Sunday and had dinner with their daughters, Ruth and Jane. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Robert Noble and family of Reed City. They attended church with the Nobles where Shari Lynn and Susan Marie were baptized. Mn. Marcel Evalet was the Mothers Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and fam­ ily of Vermontville. Mrs. Evalet was the Saturday evening dinner guest of the Richard Sheppards of Hastings. Mrs. Evalet spent last week Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter, of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Harter who has been ill, is feeling much better. Mothets Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mr, and on Tuesda The U-! tre-lt Club attendedthe County Achievement Day and pot luck dinner at the Community Building at Hastings on Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, Mn. Wesley Curtis is entertain­ OL 3-3601 Ot 3-B681 Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and-iMn. ing the Good Cheer Club this OL 3-6924 Mabel Ritchie were Mothers Day Wrecker/- Radio Dispatched guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunday May 3, Mr. and Mrs. Satis and family. . E. L Staup, Glen and Octa Ann, Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby and Mrs. Larry FilUr went to For all heating problems Adrian where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. August FilUr CALL OLIVET COLLECT and celebrated Mrs. Staup's birthday. Larry. Filter of Davisville, R. L came Saturday rooming on a Mothers Day leave. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup entertained at FREE FURNACE FILTERS a Mothers Day dinner Saturday WITH TO ANYJUNE CLEANING JOB T)AY PRIOR 15 1 OR NICWT 1 evening Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter, Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby and Raymond Roush. On Sunday Mt. and Mrs. Larry Filter were guests erf the Henry Woudstras. _ Sunday evening Raymond Furnaces are our speciality, Roush, Mrs. Larry Filter and any make any model -- gas, Mrs. Neil Crabtree took Larry coal, oil — Furnace clean­ back to Metropalitan Airport. ing and compleu installation. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerma of Elkton were week end guests 749-2892 B. & J. Heating r LET HCB HELP YOU!" I’M IN A JAM! Chkaaa liver. ...« landmark known to Chicago visitors ■ •. oquady renowned in the heart of the loop Is the 44story hiflh . Sticky money problems can be cleaned up easily at HCB. We’re ripe for loans to make your life more fruitful Don’t stay in a money jam.... the lid isoff at HCB.... See us soon! (SO Idle view of the city) luncheons from *2 r, Ne tit Insurance Corporation Service for 77 Years �THE NASHVILLE fffWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 14, 1964 VFW Danjcirtq KATHY’S COLUMN MAY 16 BY KATHY LATHROP ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED The chorus is putting on a pro§ram May 19, which u open to le public..The elemenury, jr. high and sr. high classes will par* ticipate. The program starts at 8:00. AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 May 23 is the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme is "Bon Voy­ age" and will be on a Saturday night at 8:30 until 11:30 pm in the high school gym. It would be nice if everyone who was invited would go be­ cause the juniors have spent a lot of time and money to make it a success. There will be a band, enter­ tainment, refreshments and beautiful decorations to set the mood. Congressman Donald G. Brotzman, of Colorado, president of the Republican 88th Congress Club, presents a special "Congressman of the Week" elution to Congressman Edward Hutchinson, of Michigan's 4th District. The club cited Hutchinson for . consunt diligence in the cause of Constitutional government and expeciallv for offering an amendment adopted by the House reserving some authority under the law for the Sutes in the administration of the Food Sump Act, eliminating sure budgetary confusion, inherent in the bill as originally proposed. " Graduating } from grade school, high school or college ( NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR The day after the prom the seniors are going to have to rise and shine rather early in the morning for the senior trip. Those who are going are looking for­ ward to the trip and have their bags all ready to go. There are 54 seniors going to Washington, D. C. As plans are, we leave early Sunday morning and return on Thursday morn­ ing. this is one case where THE BEST COSTS LESS! A breakdown in your equipment can cost Schedule for the week of May 18—23: 19 - Chorus program 20 - Track meet, 4:30, home 21 - Springport - Baseball, 7:00, home 23 - Jr-Sr Prom, 8:30 State Track meet, away 24 - Senior Trip you plenty in time and money. That's why'it will cost you less in the end, to come to us for precision repair work in the beginningl ■ FURLONG Brothers; ~ Don't forget to come to the band concert Thursday night! NASHVILLEMICHIGAN RIGHTNOW IS THE RIGHT TIME The Big Swing to Ford means big savings for used car buyers! FORD SALES ARE AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH. RESULT: OUR LOTS ARE LOADED WITH FINE LATE- MODEL USED CARS-AND WE’RE PRICING THEM LOW! ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS! USED CARS ARE INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECESSARY AND ROAD-TESTED! HURRY IN WHILE THE SELECTION’S GREATEST! EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK CREET1NC CARDS For Graduation & Father's Day "When you care enough to eend the very beet’’ — Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Did You Know — We have the Largest and most modern -HALLMARK Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Department In Barry County. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Smith & Doster “ YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " OL 3-2581 Delton, Michigan Hashviile, Mick ■ - ■ n ■ ----- ® �NEWS slop at the safety check AFTERNOON PLAYGROUND To participate a child must be of school age. ground will alternate each day between Nashvill The playground will open at 1:00 p. m. and close at 4:30 p. m. Activities will include softball, baseball practice for teams in the school district, football (touch) and recreational games. Other acti­ vities may be added before the June 15 starting date. INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL An' organizational meeting will be held at the Maple Valley High School the week of May 11. At this time, it is hoped that three teams can be formed from our school district Boys participating must be 13, 14, or 15 yean of age as of June 15,1964. The teams will play in a league with Lake Odessa, Woodland and Sunfield. Each team will have a sponsor and if possible two managers. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL The league will be organized the week of May 11. To participate a boy must be 1.0, 11, or 12 as of June 15,1964. It is planned to have six teams in the Maple Valley Little League and all boys will be from our school district A schedule of 10 games per team will be played and the league champion will receive a trophy. Each team must have at least one manager. The six sponson will be Keihl Hardware (Nashville), Maker's Super Market (Nashville-Ver­ montville), Babcock Gulf (Nashville), Nashville CleaneB (Nashvillel, Walsh Drugs (Vermontville), and Jack's Standard (Vermontville). A league schedule will be published as soon as arrangements are made. G1RLE, SOFTBALL . An organizational meeting will be held the week of May 11 and it is hoped that there will be enough interest to have a four team league within our school district. Girls must be 13-17 as of June 15,1964. Managers for these teams Will be needed. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL A high school baseball and basketball program will be arranged at the high school The program will include practice sessions and scrimmages with other area recreation teams. Anyone interested in managing little league, intermediate baseball or girls softball call James Wynes, 653-6810. Every team must have a manager. FREE! with this coupon: ..AMD A PURCHASE OF tti.M or more (excluding Boy Scout end Cub Scout Hans). You will roceivo a tl.ll GIFT CERTIFICATE on odditionol merchandise purchased. Gift Cartillcatat gooJ only thru CERTIFICATE MAT 31,1964 at CLEVELAND'S .LIMIT ONE TO A PERSON by the Nashville Chamber Commerce, the Lions Club, the Volunteer Fire Department and the Nashville Police department. and members of the Fire Depart­ ment will sell and install seat belts for those who desire them. The safety check will operate from 1 to 6 pm on Thursday, from 1 to 7 pm on Friday and revealed this check, vehicle In residents die " _are ___________ will be reminded made on the following: washers and wipes, mirrore,. born, ex­ haust, rear lights, stop and turn signals, brakes, seat belts, steer­ ing, tires, front lights, glass. Too Late to Classify RUMMAGE SALE--North Maple Grove EUB Church will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic Temple on Friday, May 22, afternoon and evening. 50c Walter Clark dies, long-time resident Walter C. Clark, 94, died at Pennock Hospital Tuesday at 6 pm after an illness of two yean. Mr. Clark, a long-time resi­ MRS. FRED GARROW dent of Maple Grove was bom Mrs. Dorothy Ames, Mn. Shir­ May 8, 1870, on a farm in As­ ley Ames and Mrs. Fred Garrow syria Township, the son of Nor­ attended the Mother-Daughter man and Elizabeth (Hill) Clark. Banquet at the First Baptist Church On December 7, 1893, Mr. The Nashville first Baptist Saturday evening.'-Mrs. Paul Deal Clark was married to Elizabeth Church held their Mother-Daugh­ was the speaker. Shoup, in Maple Grove. He was ter Banquet Saturday night, May Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, Mr. and preceded in death by his wife 9th. There were 61 ladies pres- ' Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. Har­ who died in 1951. ent. ry Laurent were supper guests of Long active in local commun­ Mn. Paul Deal gave the mes­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis on ity affairs, Mr. Clark served as Tuesday evening. The occasion sage on "Time and Desire for the a justice of the peace, 35 yean Lord. " Mb. DeAnn Donditt sang was to celebrate Luman's birth­ Postmaster of Maple Grove, and and played the piano solo. Mrs. day. was treasurer of Maple Grove Mn. Lola Reynard called on Paul Wetzel and Mrs. Merton township for several yean. Mrs. Louise Fry Thunday after­ Tobias, Jr., were in charge of Mr. Clark owned and open “rated noon. the delicious ham dinner. a grocery store at Maple Gro ’ Irove Mn. Eva Edger of Hastings Mrs. Lester DeGroot and Mrs. for 26 yean. called Thunday afternoon on David Ames planned a very in­ Surviving are a sister, Mn. teresting program and Mrs. Don­ Mrs. Zilpha Garrow. Harry (Dane) Woodmansee, of Mn. Zilpha Garrow spent from Dowling, several nieces and na Bennett, with the help of Mrs. Monday night until Wednesday Larry Smith decorated the room. nephews. with her daughter and husband, The group of waiters and dishServices will be held Friday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green­ washers composed of: Mr. Paul at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral field. Wetzel, Mr. Merton Tobias, It., Home. Burial will be at Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mr. Clarence Ried, Rev. Lester were at Bristol Lake calling on DeGroot and Bill and David Ben­ Mr. Clark was well known in Mrs. Hazel Miller on Sunday. nett. A Fatber-Son banquet willthe area for his quick wit and his Luman Surine and Bob Surine be planned for the future. knack for recounting humorous spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A Skating patty will be held incidents of the past. Perry Surine of Kalamazoo. on ThUBday. The truck will Despite his age, Mr. Clark Dora Brown spent from Thurs­ leave the church at 7:00 for was a justice of the peace at the day until Sunday with Mr. - and Thomapple. time of his death. Mrs, Russell Rogers and family. The Rogers brought their mother -J Hildebrand home Sunday and were dinner guests. Yesterday night was the Junior High School Awards and Achieve­ Mts. Dora Brown and Jim en­ ment night. Many projects and displays were seen by the parents and tertained Marie Everet and Mr. various awards were given. Fifty-five awards were given to students and Mrs. Donald Drake and fam­ who had received nd grade lower than a B- for every marking period, ily for supper Sunday night hon­ final exam, and semester average since the beginning of the year in oring Tommy Drake's birthday. a course. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdisn In addition, the class offices, student council offices, student and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele band director, band secretaries and cheerleadeB received awards. and family spent Sunday in Hol­ Don Smith, I-ols Dingman. Rex Todd and Debbie Foote received a­ land seeing the tulips. wards for ouBtanding service to the school as office assistants of var­ Mr. ana Mrs. Sumner Hart­ ious types. The trophy was presented to John Homan as winner of the * . well visited Mr. and Mb. Philip junior high boys free throw and to the 8A class for winning the intra­ Tunningley Sunday. mural basketball championship. Mr. and Mb. George SkedScholarship awards went to Alice Linsley, Jennie Pierce, John Jur­ fell entertained the Farm Bureau gensen, Margaret Steward and Bill Ray. These students received at aturday night least one report card with all A grades. Alice Linsley was presented Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher with a medallion for scholarship for having all A's during every mark­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob­ ing period this year. erts at Gull Lake Sunday and called on other friends. Don't forget the junior and senior high students who are playing in Mt and Mts. George Skedgell the spring band concert tonight! — 8:00 -- High ScbooL were at Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Mrs. Reed's and Mrs. Smut's rooms visited the State Capitol and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. the Museum at Michigan State Univenity today. They have been Ip Tunningley and family. very excited about going and we hope that all had a fine time. r. and Mrs. John Ingerham t Mother's Day with their The vocal music spring concert will be held May 19th at the high ;hter and family, Mr. and school and both the junior and Senior high chorus groups will be per­ Mrs. Frederic Foote and Jim­ forming. Please plan to come and hear this interesting concert. mie. Barnes -Mason Mothers, daughters attend banquet JUNIOR HIGH NEWS CLEVELAND’S Hastiaas, Mkkigaa FREE! with this coupon: .. AID A PURCMA1E OF *W.N or mor* (excluding Boy Scoot and Gib Scout Hums). You Hill roceivo 0 tll.H BIFT CERTIFICATE on odditionol merchandioo purchoaed. Gin CERTIFICATE MAY 31.1964 at CLEVELAND'S LIMIT ONE TO A PERSON CLEVELAND’S • Hntlags, Mkhigao • Wedding Coming Up See us for your Invitations - Napkins e Congregatidha! :d funeral services oon at the Vogt for Mrs. Eva J. e death occurred Fri. g in Hastings. She was 88 yean old. The funeral services were held in Vermontville and the burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mb. Green was born' in Ver­ montville, a daughter of Jacob and Eliza (Shaffer) Clem. She . was married in Charlotte on Feb. 17, 1896 to Jesse A. Green. She died at 418 West Court Street in Hastings where she had been cared for for several weeks. Survivors include three sons, Dr. E. J. Green of Grayling, Phil and Stanley, both of Ver­ montville; two daughters, Mb. Ben (DeEtta) Dove of Battle Creek and Mb. Robert (Roberta) Mead of Nashville, several grandchil­ dren and great-grandchildren. Thank You Cards The Nashville News �1954 DRESSMAKING- - Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148.___________tfc INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES—with only $2000 dn; 56 acres tillable; 5 bedroom dwelling; bam, milk house, granary and poultry house; this farm is well worth the asking price of $12,700. 40 ACRES--located on main highway; 30 acres tillable; nice 8 room modern home; good barn, 2 com cribs; garage, own­ er would consider taking house­ trailer in on trade. 38 ACRES—located close to city; spacious modem dwelling; good barn and other outbuildings; priced reasonably. YEAR AROUND HOME—at Thorn­ apple Lake; nearly new and in very nice condition; 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, spacious living room with fireplace, modem kitchen, utility room, extra 1g lot; attached garage. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE—mod­ em and furnished this nice cot­ tage can be purchased for $5400 with $1000 down. Immediate possession. ONE STORY—attractive dwelling can be bought for only $4800; large lot; car and a half garage. 1958 DETROITER HOUSETRAILER pleasantly settled on one acre lot; can be purchased for only $500 down. WELL WORTH--the asking price of $4500 this 4 bedroom home is available at a low down pay­ ment plus immediate possession. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO U HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 HOUSE FOR SALE—to settle es­ tate, 2 family; 5 rooms down, 3 rooms up; private baths; 2-car garage; large lot. Call Lansing IV 4-9760, Hilda Musselman, Realtor, 225 E Main Street, Lansing. 48-50p_ FOR RENT FOR RENT--First house east of Post Office. Mary Holman, Ph. OL 3-2298. 50c FOR RENT—Space equipped to park trailers; facilities, sewer, water, lights. 811 E Washing­ ton Street. 50-51p RENT—a new Grinnell Piano, $8 per month, Grinnell Brothers, Battle Creek, WO 8-8423, Call Collect. 47-50c FOR RENT—Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4, new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c FOR RENT—Pasture with stream of running water. OL 3-9856. 49-50c For Radio & TV Repair Service— Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Trucking -- Livestock to focal sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, . OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel P.E N N OC K CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville’, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf TERPENING Antertna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Thmw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers naiu.ag Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale, Central Michigan's oldest, compare our Granites, workmansnip and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc WANTED WANTED—Any local farmer in­ terested hiring student help for summer contact High School Ag department. 49tfc WANTED -- 15-year old girl wants part-time summer job. Cheryl Staup, OL 3-8161. 49-50 FOR SALE--Oats, Lee Mapes, OL 3-3165. 50p MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE. I will be at my home on May 15 and 16 and May 23 'and 25 from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm each day, to receive registrations for the coming special election. June 22. 1964. Bonding propos­ al for County Building and Jail and Sheriff's residence. Ward Cheeseman. Maple Grove Twp Clerk. 50-51c LAWN MOWERS — starting at $45. Riders at $180. Truck, Tractor and Farm Machine re­ pair. Welding, Cutting, At CLIFF'S FARM SHOP, 1 Mile West of- Vermontville on Has­ tings Road, 259-7038. 50-Ip FOR SALE—at the Dug Out, Flowers for Memorial Day. Will be open May 22 through 29th. May call at the house any time. Pots from $1 up. Urns filled. Edna's Plpstic Flowers, 411 Reed •Street, OL 3-8661. 50-51c FOR SALE—Adding Machine, $49. 50,. LDS Office Supply, 114 Lawrence, Charlotte, Mich. 543-0760. . 50c Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 6506 CARDS OF THANKS monnofi Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELE LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Moatta $12 3 Months $C return it wit* y.«r chtck or monoy order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mee*. 02115 NEED New HOMETTE Mobil Home Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with call MARGARETS Just $398.00 Down See Many Other Models at Quality and Service ELECTRIC SHAVERS BARRY COUNTY May 18—4-H Saddle Club Clin­ ic; Joan Burchett Farm; 6:30 pm May 20—4-H Agent visit Bal­ timore Angels 4-H Club, 8 pm. May 21--4-H Landscape Lead­ ers School, also flowers; 8 pm; Community Building, Hastings. Ronald Atkins Bonnie Jean Wyant MAY 15 Dayton Ackley David Kalnbach MAY 16 Mary Beedle Mears Mrs. Dorr Everett Debby Drake Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy MAY 17 Janice Walton Marshall Greenleaf MAY 18 Edith Jones Terry Lee Dull Octa Ann Staup MAY 19 Maurice Adrlanson Barbara Oaster Dennis Betts MAY 20 Richard Graham Kim Renee Yarger Effie Hanes Jones Mrs. Sam Hamilton Cheryl Koutz A new hairstyle SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES For All EATON COUNTY May 15—Southwest District clothing Revue, 4-H’ Building, 9 pm. May 17—23 Michigan Week May 21—1 pm, Lighting in Action Tour, Lansing. Mama, Daddy, Gary, Ronnie WANTED—Room and Board for single woman teacher next fall. Call Lou Ella Frey, Fuller St. SchooL 49-52p MAY 14 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar CARD OF THANKS RUMMAGE SALE--Methodist The George R. Graham fam­ WSCS, Saturday, May 16 at ily extends to each and every Lines Building. Fresh pie and one a special "Thank You" for coffee, 49-SOc______ your kindness and sympathy in our hour of need, upon the SEED CORN FOR SALE—Decatur and Jacques, $7.50; $8.25; $8.50; death of our husband and father. We wish to thank everyone who $9.85 per bu. All maturities sent cards to George while he and ensilage com. Money saved is money earned. Call evenings. was in the hospital and for the food and flowers after his death. Wm. Schantz, OL 3-8458. And a very special "Thanks" 49-50c to Larry and Donna Ward, Rev. BAKE SALE — By Barryyille Cobb, Louise Connors, Dorothy Woman's Society of Christian Flannery and Phyllis Garlinger. Service at Keihl's Hardware on Sincerely. Saturday, May 16, 1964 at 10 Mrs. George Graham and am. 50p family. 50p FOR SALE—'53 Ford, Fair con­ dition ; Tappan gas range, Mrs. STAMBAUGH-Carl Sowles, CL 9-7208. 49-51c IN MEMORY , ’ In loving memory of our dar­ ling Vicky Sue who left us one FOR SALE--Typewriter, $29.50; year ago, May 15. LDS Office Supply, 114 Law­ Memories are treasures rence Ave., Charlotte, Phone, No one can steal 543-0760. 50c Death is a heartache Time cannot heal. NEED EXTRA SEED CORN? I have Some may forget you dependable Pioneer seed com Now that you’re gone on hand—several hybrids and But we will remember kernel sizes. Call or see me. No matter how long. Albert Bell, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-9833. 49-51p Missed and loved so very much Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. i-ARTS May 8, 1964 Feeder Pigs 9.00-14.75 Top Calves 30. 00-33. 00 Second 25.00-30.00 Common & Culls 15. 00-25. 00 16.00-19.00 Young Beef 11.00-15.00 Beef Cows Bulls > 15.00-17. 50 Top Hogs 16. 00-16. 50 Second Grade 15. 00-16. 00 Ruffs 11.00-13.00 Boars 10. 50-12. 00 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-22. 00 Top Hogs, 16.50, Grant Hig­ gins, Saranac. 1/4 Mlle N of Urbandale OnM-37, Ph WO 2-9215 50-4c OL 3-6046 ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at $129.00 WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL 8AUNONC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at $87.00 c e McDonald 1 Mile West of Vermontville a 9 - 7285 HEART OF THE LOOP, stops from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktoll Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY Room* �the Afadwttfe Afewj THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Pictures to be taken here Saturday, May 16, is the big have to purchase pictures eithei* day for the picture taking of though you may obtain addition­ your youngsters! The News is al prints by arranging direct having pictures taken of all with the Studio representative if children who are brought by you wans-them. That is entirely their parents or othAr guardian up to’you! 7 to the Nashville Club between 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM absolutely free of charge. The News wants a picture of your child to print in its forth­ coming feature, "Citizens of BUSY BEIGH 4-H GROUP Tomorrow", a series of photo­ Soring into 4-H was the theme graphic studies of local children. at the local Busy Beigh 4-H meet­ The more we get the better the ing. feature will be, so the coopera­ Members attended the last Sat­ tion of the mothers and fathers urday night 4-H meeting in the is urged. Clubhouse at the Earl Pennock It often seems to parents that farm. New officers were elected. children are little one minute They were: President, David I and are grown up the next, so Shilton; Vice President, Ruth fast does a child's growing stage Shilton; Secretary, Mary Latta; pass. Here is a splendid oppor­ Treasurer, Donald Pennock and tunity to catch a likeness of reporter, Sherry Latta. New your child or children at the members joined the group. present stage for the pleasure Anyone interested in joining you will get out of it in future the group is urged to attend the years and for the pleasure you meetings any time. will enjoy in seeing it in print. Projects include: clothing, You will want to clip it from this, dairy, mechanics, handicraft, your home town newspaper, and gun safety, cooking, photography preserve it for the youngster and many more. Montana Ex­ when he or she grows up. change students will be coming There is absolutely no charge to stay with 4-H members in or obligation for taking the pic-, Barry County. tures. Parents don't even have The next meeting will be on to be a subscriber to the News June 10. Families are invited. nor even a reader. You do not 4-H Club news CORSAGES EXCELI/NT SELECTION The massacre of the British at Fort Michilimackinac^ the exact replica of which is in Mackinaw City near the Mackinac Bridge, will be reenacted May 29 and 30. Photos show similar presentation on the 200th anniversary of the 1763 Massacre. Top picture: the British under Captain George Etherington, raise their flag over the Fort Bottom: the lacrosse game played by the Indians as a ruse to enter the Fort. The ball was knocked, as planned, toward the open gates. The Indians streamed after it, grabbing weapons their squaws drew from under their blankets, killed or captured eighty-six British subjects. Band presents spring concert Thursday, May 14th at 8:00 pm the Maple Valley High School Concert and Junior High Concert Bands will present a "Spring Portrait" The concert will be held in the High School gym and admission is free. The Junior Band will open the concert playing several numbers including a Tympani Solo played by David Ramsey. Also being fea­ tured will be the comet section. The 85-piece high school band will then open their section of the concert with a march "Coat of Arms" by Kenny followed by "A Fes­ tival Prelude" by Alfred Reed. Also featured will be selections of music by George M. Cohan, including "Mary, Mary", Yankee Doodle Dandy', "You're a Grand Old Flag", and many others. Mike Williams, Student Director of the band, will direct the "Black Horse Troop" by John Philip Sousa. The concert will begin at 8 pm in the Maple Valley High School Gym. Tom Wentworth, director, says, "We are real proud of our First Division Band" and this would be a fine chance for many of you to hear our band for the first time. See you there!" PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ASK TO SEE SOME ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS — |A Ms SELF-STORING WINDOWS — AWNING REPAIRS - ALL TYPES DOORS. WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE St. Martin Floral 402 N Michigan, Hastings WI 5-3484 Invited to State Police Open House For the eighth year in succes­ sion, the Michigan State Police will hold their annual open bouse at each post Tuesday, May 19, Hospitality Day of Michigan Week, it is announced by Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. Visiting bouts at the Battle Creek post will be from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, according to Sgt. Joseph Svoke, commanding officer. All are invited, Sergeant Svoke said. Visitors will be escorted on tours of the post and see an exhibit of equipment and facilities. Questions will be answered and information given of the services provided. "Although visitors are always welcome at a State Police post, open house offers an unusual opportunity to find out how a post operates, " Sergeant Svoke said. " We are planning a special reception and hope to make this a very interesting occasion for those who call on us. We’ll be happy to see them. " The Battle Creek post is lo­ cated at 610 W. Columbia and is easily identified. The success of open house has been increasing each year and many look forward to the pro­ gram, Svoke said. Michigan Week is being ob- . served from May 17 through May 23 and in addition to open house, the State flag we well as the American flag will be flown all week at each post. BATHING SUITS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FIRST COME — FIRST CHOICE Bermudas, Shorts and Warm Weather Needs Soon! £TOM JONES1 The*Beach Party* gang is baeK again ... but this time the party's got MUSCLE! INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED FRANKIE ANNETTE AYALDN-FUNtCELLO OPEN MOST EVENINGS — NO SUNDAY WORK BUDDY HACKETT IN STOCK — Y Standard Doon, Newell Closers, Latches, Grilles,! Thresholds, Screen Saver - Push Bars, Basement Prime Windows | Friday thru Sunday 7:15 & 9:00 CALL OL3-3901 TODAY �The Nashville New TMa “ inside �.Looking for a way to bring the fresh air and sunshine of summer into your kitchentry a salad. Toss fresh crisp greens and peakof-the-season vegetables together as just the right thing to serve with a hot sizzling steak right off the grill. For the gals serve fresh ' fruit on your prettiest plates. Combine the summer season’s Rill flavored fruit with your favorite cheese and have a perfect ending for any dinner. There are a million ways to fix a salad. That’s why you can be an expert in the salad line. Salads can be appetizers, accompani­ ments, main dishes, desserts, or a whole meal. They may be made individually, or they may be big enough to serve the whole party. And they may be crisp and cool, molded, frozen, or even hot! With all this variety, don’t let yourself and your family get into a salad rut! Try one of these recipes for a touch of newness to any meal—Tuna Salad in Tomato Cups, Macaroni Tropical Salad, and Patio Salad. We’re sure you’ll be glad you did. PATIO SALAD can pork and beans with Ji cup sliced cucumber tomato sauce IJi teaspoons vinegar Ji cup chopped celery Ji teaspoon sab Ji cup chopped green pepper Dash pepper 1 Lighdy mix all ingredients together; chill. ’ Serve on crisp greens. Makes 3 to 4 servings. TUNA SALAD IN TOMATO CUPS 1 can tuna Sab and pepper to taste Ji cup diced celery 1 tablespoon sweet pickle Ji cup chopped cucumber relish 1 tablespoon minced onion Jh cup mayonnaise 1-3 teaspoons lemon juice 4 medium tomatoes Mix tuna, celery, cucumber, onion, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Toss together. Add mayonnaise. Blend in sweet pickle relish and mix lightly. Cut tops off tomatoes and scoop out center. Fill with tuna salad and serve on crisp lettuce rups. Makes 4 servings (1 pint tuna salad ). MACARONI TROPICAL SALAD Ji cup nuts, chopped 1 7-ounce package elbow macaroni Ji cup maraschino cherries, 2 cups diced oranges finely sliced 2 cups diced, unpared apples LOW-CALORIE LUNCHEON PLATE lettuce • Thm slices honeyball ar honeydew melon Lemon juice Ptnk grapefruit sections , Orange sections Crapes, halved and seeded Unpared rod apple, sliced thin or cut into wedges Avocado, peeled and sliced thin Fresh sweet cherries, pitted Thin slices ofsausage Cottage cheese Seasoning sab Toasted thin biscuits or English muffins Frail Dressing Arrange individual luncheon plates. Center melon slice in lettuce cup or on lettuce leaf. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Top with grapefruit and orange sections, grape halves, apple wedges, avocado slices and pitted cherries. Pass Fruit Dressing or drizzle over mound of fruit. Shape thin slices of sausage into cones (fasten together with toothpick) and fill with cottage cheese. Sprinkle cottage cheese with seasoning salt. Complete luncheon plate with slices of toasted thin biscuits or English muffins. FRUIT DRESSING Juice of 1 lemon Juice of 1 orange Pineapplejuice )t teaspoon salt ■' 3 beaten eggs I teaspoon noncaloric sweetener (er about 3 teaspoons sugar) Measure juice of lemon and orange into 1 cup measuring cup. Add pineapple juice to fih cup. Place in top of double boiler. Add salt, eggs, and non-caloric sweetener; blend welL Cook over simmering water until thickened, stirring constantly. Cool. Serve with any fruit plate or gelatin salad. Cook the elbow macaroni as directed on the package. Drain and blanch under cold water. Chill. To chilled macaroni add oranges, apples, nuts and maraschino cher­ ries. Fold in- Flufly Orange Dressing. Place in lettuce cup for individual serving. Garnish with cherries. Serves 10 to 12. FLUFFY ORANGE DRESSING 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese 2 tablespoons sugar Ji teaspoon sab Crated rind ofone orange Juice ofone orange 1 cup cream, whipped Cream the cheese, sugar, salt and orange. Add orange juice. Fold in whipped cream. �What’s the secret ingredient in Van Camp’s beans? sauce m Van Camp’s Pork and Beans is the difference you’ll taste, remember and come back for.) America’s first, finest and favorite pork and beans. Stokely Van (amp �PATIO DINING “Aw, come on, Mom-let’s eat OUTSIDE!* Roll out the barbecue and eat in die back­ yard, on the patio, porch or terrace. Use die old outdoor fireplace or bring out a char­ coal grill for the cooking. Keep the food simple. Let every amateur chef have a band in the fixin’s. Make it a casual, carefree occasion that’s easy on Mom and oceans of fan for Dad and the youngsters. This summer add to your outdoor eating pleasure by making your electrical appliances a real part of your patio dining. Use die electric frypan for toasting sandwiches, fixing burgers, steaks and flapjacks, or cooking the family’s favorite casserole. Try warming buns, stew and potato-chip appetizers in die electric corn popper. The table-broiler/ rotisserie, if you have one, can serve a dual purpose—it broils steaks, chops and sand­ wiches and die spit cooks roasts and poultry to perfection. Keeping foods hot is a simple matter when you use your electric hot tray or small trivoL And by all means have 'onthe-spot brewing’’ with your automatic coflee So, whatever menu you plan—be it plain or fancy—we think you'll find that suppers (lunches and breakfasts, too) are twice as good OUTDOORS. Combine onton, vinegar, salad oil and molasses in large bowk mix well with fork. 3lend in seasonings. Add beef and turn a few times to coat well with the mixture; refrigerate several hours, turning beef occasionally. ' Preheat rotisserie as manufacturer directs (or preheat oven to 325 degrees F.). Re­ move meat from marinade. Put spit lengthwise through center of roast, lock with prongs, and slip spit into preheated rotisserie; roast about 1 Ji hours to 1J4 hours, for mediumrare, basting often with marinade. Or, to roast in oven, place meat in shallow roasting pan on rack, roast approximately 1J4 to 2 hours, for medium-rare, basting often with marinade. Makes 8 to 10 servings. * 7UM COSTS so umi... /r/Mrs to but Zfcg: me best-the prime FILLET TUHAL WHY SETTLE FOR LESST BAKED banana surprise Select underripe or green-flecked bananas. Wash and with a paring knife slash the skin on the inside curve of die bananas; cut down Into the banana and spread it apart. Insert, miniature marshmallows and semi-sweet choco­ late morsels. Pull the skin together, wrap each baw^na in foil, and about 10 minutes before dessert time place on electric table-broiler/ rotisserie unit or over charcoal grill. Turn once. �BRAISED BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 envelope onion soup mix 2 pounds round dr chuck beefcut Ifa inches thick I tablespoon bottled steak sauce fi pound fresh mushrooms, sliced OK 1 b ounce cm sliced mushrooms ■ Place a large sheet (double thickness) of aluminum foil in electric skillet and place 1 table­ spoon of the butter in the center. Combine the soup mix with % cup water or, if canned mush­ rooms are used, the mushroom Juice. Place half Af this mixture on the foil and place the meat over it. Scatter the mushrooms around the meat. Top with remaining soup mixture and butter. Close the foil by overlapping it 3 inches on top of the meat. Close opposite ends by folding them up tightly. Place temperature control at approximately 220 degrees F. and cook for 2 hours or until meat reaches desired degree of tenderness. Serve right from the skillet, simply open the foil and spoon the wonderful ijauce over each meat serving. Makes 8 servings. FRENCH-TOASTED TUNA FISH SANDWICHES SAUSAGE BREAKFAST FOR A SUMMER DAY Fresh crisp chilled blueberries Commercial sour cream Ground nutmeg OR brown sugar • 1 package refrigerator biscuits • 1 cup flaked tuna fish tfl cup minced celery fa- cup chopped sweet pickle Dash ofpepper fa fa cup maymmaise 12 thin slices white bread a 1 package brom and serve sausages • a Butter Coffee or milk a felly Start breakfast with a bowl of fresh blue­ berries topped with thick commercial sour cream sprinkled with ground nutmeg or brown sugar. Meanwhile heat an electric skillet to 380 degrees F. (or hot if a regular heavy frying pan is used). Arrange the packaged refrigerator bis­ cuits in the ungreased skillet. Cover tightly for 5 minutes. Remove the cover and with a spatula turn each biscuit to brown the other side. Re­ place the cover and bake 5 minutes more. The biscuits will be crispy and golden brown on each side when baked. Push the biscuits to one side and put the sausages in the skillet, turning to brown evenly. Allow about 3 minutes for browning the sausages; if they came from the freezer, add 2 or 3 minutes more. 3 eggs, beaten fa cup milk 1 teaspoon sugir teaspoon salt Butter or margarine Combine tuna, celery, pickle, pepper and mayonnaise; mix well. Make up 6 sandwiches with bread and set aside. Mix eggs, milk, sugar and salt in a pie pan. Dip each sandwich into .egg mixture, being sure to coat each side com­ pletely. Saute* sandwiches slowly in butter on electric griddle until filling is thoroughly heated and sandwiches are golden brown. French-Toasted Chicken Sandwiches: Use recipe for French-Toasted Tuna Fish Sandwiches, sub­ stituting 1 cup finely chopped cooked or canned chicken for the tuna fish. Add 1 teaspoon Salt to the filling mixture. French-Toasted Ham and Cheese Sandwiches: Use recipe for French-Toasted Tuna Fish Sand­ wiches. substituting 6 thin slices of bam and 6 thin slices of cheese for tuna fish filling. VEGETABLES HOT OFF THE GRILL Plugged Potatoes: With an apple corer, cut a lengthwise plug in a baking potato—re­ move plug and cut off ’end, leaving 'ft inch. Pour a spoonful or two evaporated milk into hole in potato; replace the *4-inch plug. Brush each potato with salad oil and wrap in alumi­ num foil. Grill-bake un­ til tender—about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Tomatoes with Onion: Select medium firm • tomatoes (one to a per­ son). Cut each tomato in half crosswise, sprin­ kle cut surfaces with salt and pepper, then put to­ gether again with a thin slice of onion between. Use a toothpick to hold the reassembled tomato intact. Wrap each toma­ to in a 6-inch square of heavy aluminum foil, and “bake* at edge of hot grill 15 to 20 min. Frozen Vegetables: Place block of frozen vegetable on big square of aluminum foil. Sea­ son with salt and pep­ per. Top with pat or two of butter or marga­ rine. Bring edges of foil up and, leaving a little space for expansion of steam, seal tightly with double fold. Place this package on the grill or -right in the hot coals about 10 to 15 minutes. Jura occasionally. J QeliciouS Pillsbury Bake-Off prize winner: dUaearoonfes! Want to wind bp with a winner? Then start with a winner! Every time, use Nestli’s® Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. That’s what Judith Carlson of Amery,Wisconsin,did in her"Macaroonies"recipe, adapted for you by Arm Pillsbury. Fabulous—the way Nestle's Morsels stay neatly whole in baking, then melt lusciously in your mouth. Famous —the glorious, rich flavor they give. Fantastic- what they do for cookies. Anything other than the plump goodness of Nestid’s Morsels, and Macaroonies just wouldn't be Macaroonies. And that’s a guarantee... because Nestle’s makes the very best chocolate. Macaroonies 1— Adapted by Ann Pillsbury 2 ’A M Mz eggs teaspoon satt cup sugar cup Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Floor 1 tebtespootl Land O'Lakes Butter, melted 2 cups fLked cocnnut 1 6-ot pkg. (1 cup) NestM’s Soml-Sweet Chocolate Morsete 1 teaapoori grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon Burnett's Pure Vanilla Nestles I ’ /SEMI-SWEET chocolate Crisp macaroons with morsels of chocolate. BAKE at 325* for 12 to 15 minutes. MAKES abort 3 dozen cookies. Beat eggs and satt until foamy. Craduslly add sugar; continue beating until thick and—ivory colored, 5 tn 7 minutes. Fold in flour and batter. Stir in coconut, chocolate morsels, lemon rind and vanilla. Drop dough by rounded teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased and floured cookie sheets. Bake at 325* for 12 to 15 minutes until delicately browned. Cool 1 minute; remove from cookie sheet �Because melons should taste like melons...and butter shouldn't Super I Strength Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil You know food stays fresh in Super­ Strength Alcoa Wrap. Leakproof foil seals in juices and flavor. Won't let air in . . . and strong odors can't get out to lend their tangy aroma to their milder neigh­ bors. Be sure it's Super-Strength Alcoa Wrap ... in the regular 25-foot size or, better yet, the 75-foot economy package. Alcoa Presents THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT. . . Every Monday and Alternate Wednesdays on NBC-TV �TEEN COOKERY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Split a long loaf of French or Italian bread, but don’t ent quite through. Cut a length to match your appetite or start with miniature brown-and serve loaf (If you like, scoop out some of die center to make room for more * filling!) Spread generously with mustard, whipped garlic butter and/or mayonnaise with CUTTJF powder. Or sprinkle bread with plain oil-vinegar French dressing; r : A traditional Suh starts with salami—you take it from there. A few possibilities are: boded ham, proscuitto, bologna, sliced tongue, beef, chicken, dry sausage, tuna, pickled herring, lobster, crab; American cheese, Swiss, provo­ lone, ricotto; lettuce, green-pepper strips, slices of. tomato, onion, cucumber; pickles—from gherkins to artichoke hearts to tiny red peppers; <jipe and green olives. Some specialists mofeteu the layers of ‘stuffing* with olive or salad oil, sprinkle with capers, sage, oregano, or other favorite herbs. Away with food inhibitions! Let teen-agers cater their own summertime snack sessions! Snacks alter a hootenanny at home, refreshments following a swim ot* baseball game, or tidbits while lazying about—teen-agers like good hearty food. And they can fix it themselves. The old rdiables— pitta, franks and hamburgers—are fine any­ time, and especially when they are‘dressed up* a bit to impress the guests. Mom, you can encourage this ‘do-ityourself* kitchen activity by stocking the pantry snack shelf with convenience foods earmarked for teen-age cookery. Canned tuna, cold meats, ice cream toppings, pork and beans, a variety of crackers and slier and bake cookies are some suggestions. Be­ ginning teen-age cooks will probably be tow impatient to cope with the technicalities of a standard cookbook so the quick and euay foods will be a good introduction to the wouk derfal world of cooking. And. a few Irinin from Mom, tactfully given, help smooth over problems that will inevitably arise. Teen-age cooks can also make a start on the backyard barbecue. Everyone can get in the act when hamburgers, hot dogs. er skewer sandwiches are the fare. And don’t forget the icebox—be prepared, Mom, fee frequent raiding. BABY PIZZAS dot fashion over muffins. Sprinkle with engano HOT DOGS IN OLTVErCHEESE MINS CHOCOLATE BARBECUE BOATS ends together. Stack 5 vanilla wafers ....wifcMijrilil pickle relish, tomato catsup, mustard and. with cheese-olive mixture, and wrap to afaunl- barbecue grill (or beat to 350 �Hot summer weather calls for plenty of tall, frosty refreshments. When the thermometer soars stock the freezer, refrigerator or pantry shelf with the makings of several. You can then quickly serve a milk lizzie to starved teen-agers who come in from a game of ' tennis or a swim; whip up a cool fruit punch for Dad after he’s been working in the yard; and serve the calorie conscious member of the family a glamorous iced tea drink. These summer drinks are even more fun to serve when given a special treatment. To frost the rims of chilled glasses, dip into lime or lemon juice and then into sugar. Make decorated ice cubes with a bright red berry; lemon or orange slice or sprigs of mint Arrange them in each section of refrigerator tray, fill with water and freeze as usual. Or for flavored ice cubes freeze fruit juices or sparkling beverages in the ice cube trays. Serve in cold fruit drinks or sparkling beverages of contrasting flavors and as the cubes melt they add flavor to the drinks rather than dilute them. PINEAPPLE TEA COOLER 2 to 3 ice cubes 1 slice canned pineapple. cut half % cup cold top waler 2 tablespoons pineapple syrup** 1 teaspoon instant tea Combine cold tap water, pineapple syrup and , instant tea in 8<>unce glass. Stir briskly. Add ice cubes and pineapple slice. Makes 1 serving. ••Use syrup from canned pineapple. APRICOT APPLE SUMMER PUNCH 1 quart apple juice, chilled 1 cup apricot nectar, chilled 1 pint lemon sherbet Lemon slices Maraschino cherries Combine chilled juices; pour into punch bowl. Using small ice cream scoop, float scoops of sherbet on top. Garnish with lemon slices and maraschino cherries. Makes 7 8-ounce servings. TEA FRUIT SHRUB instant tea 1 10-ounce package frozen strawberries, thawed 1 bounce can frozen limeade, thawed ine instant tea and cold water in 2*4-quart container. Stir Stir in frozen strawberries and frozen limeade which have once. Makes 10 to 12 servings. ONE OF MINNESOTA'S HAVE TROUBLE OPENING THESE? GILHOOLIE DOES IT! YOUR LOCAL STORE, ORDER DIRECT TODAY. IF NOT AT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. opens any STUBBORN glass bottle or jar ■LEAsAST ACRESs GULL LAKE BRAINERD A Perfect Northwoods Vacation FUNDER1AND on a 218 acre setting MONEY ORDER «***• 3 OVER ROCK LANE WESTPORT, CONN. t TV e 9-Hole Golf Course e Excellant Fishing. Boating • Sandy Beaches and Clear Water for Swimming • Finest and Newest Activity and Hayground Equipment for New Cabins Furnished In Early American 2-3-4 Bedroom Units Write for HUI Color PLEASANT ACRES entire Family._______________ Best) 4 Ml �Why does the Continental Woman look younger? NEW FORMULA ENRICHED WITH CREME DE BAIN ROME—Signora Placido Spadaro. Nearly 30. Designs many of her own clothes. Has a perfect sense of style. A perfect completion, too. "I really believe *New Continental Shape *Fresh Cologne Fragrance *New Starbright Wrapper in Palmolive care," says Signora. NEW! NEW! Continental Palmolive Care. can help you be younger looking, too! The Continental Woman has a younger look. Her basis for beauty—One-Minute Facials, twice daily. Her soap—the Palmolive facial formula made in Europe. And now most any woman can have a younger look with mild Continental Palmolive care. Here in America we've created a new, richer Continental Palmolive Soap by adding Cr&me de Bain. And voili! A mild new lather—moisture laden—to help you be younger looking, too. PALMOLIVE CARES FOR MORE COMPLEXIONS THAN ANY OTHER SOAP IN THE WORLD �-£r -QllMMel Ity... DRINKS PARTNERS FOR DRINKS OR SALADS Looking for something extra good to serve with your cool refreshing drinks? Offer your family and guests one of these tasty, easy-to-make breads, rolls or desserts. Date Brownies, Peanut Bars and Spicy-Sugared Walnuts are just as yummy with a crisp salad. (See salad and drink recipes elsewhere in this issue.) So, serve them often! VIENNESE COOKIES I cup soft butter I tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon salt fi teaspoon cinnamon tft teaspoon cloves 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour 1 bounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels I cup pecans, finely chopped Combine butter, grated lemon rind, salt, cinnamon and cloves together; beat till creamy. Gradually beat in brown sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating till light after each. Gradually stir in sifted flour. Add chocolate morsels and nuts; mix well. Drop by well-rounded teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 6 to 8 minutes. Store in tightly covered container. Makes approximately 6 dozen cookies. Something New in Cookies... SPICY-SUGARED WALNUTS 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon fa teaspoon nutmeg easy to make the Rohm Hood'No-si ft' Way! fa teaspoon cloves fa cup water 2 cups walnuts, halves or pieces Boil together, stirring often, sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and water, to 236 degrees F. (soft ball stage). Remove from heat and add walnuts. Stir until creamy. Turn but on waxed paper: separate walnuts. DATE-BROWNIES 2 eggs ji teaspoon vanilla % cup brown sugar 1 7ff-ounce package (Iff cups) fs cup flour chopped dates 22 graham crackers, finely rolled (ft cup chopped walnuts (about Iff cups crumbs) Beat eggs until light. Combine sugar, flour and graham cracker crumbs. Add to eggs, mixing well. Stir in vanilla, chopped dates and walnuts. Spread mixture evenly in a greased 8-inch square pan. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Cut while warm. Makes 20 bars. Honey Walnut Drops (A Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour recipe) 3%. cups . ROBIN HOOD 1 cup commercial All-Purpose Flour sour cream 1 cup chopped walnuts S cup shortening 1 tsp. soda* % cup flake coconut 3 eggs 1 tsp. salt* 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup sugar leuphoney 'J I'* ’> K . y CREAM. . sugar, honey, shortening and eggs. SPOON. . flour (not sifted) into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper, soda and sail to flour (not sifted) and stir to blend. ADO ADD . . . blended dry ingredients, alternately with sour cream, to creamed mixture. STIR IN . walnuts, coconut and vanilla. DROP. . . by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Top each cookie with a walnut half or coconut, at 375° for 10-12 minutes. BAK£7—8 dozen cookies. YIELD PEANUT BARS 2)f cups flour Iff cups sugar 4fs teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Sift dry ingredients together in a bowl Add short­ ening and milk. Beat 2 minutes with electric mixer or by hand (150 strokes per minute). Add eggs and vanilla; beat 2 more minutes. Pour into greased and floured 9 x 13-inch oblong pan. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool in pan. Cut into 1x3inch oblongs. Dip each into Frosting (recipe below). Then roll in ground salted peanuts. Makes 36 Peanut Bars. Frosting: ihhchvo Baking is easier when you don’t have to sift! And when you bake with Robin Hood Pre-sifted Hour, you’ll get perfect results every time. Thrill your family with some of these delightfully different Honey Walnut Drops. You'll find them such fun to make! And it’s so easy when you follow the Robin Hood ‘no-sift* method as 4 shown On every bag. ROBIN HOOO nous IS A PWOOUCT OF IXTBRNA-nOHAL MU.LIHO COMPANY % cup shortening 1 cup milk 3 eggs 1 ff teaspoons vanilla • 3 cups sifted confectioners ’sugar ff teaspoon vanilla ff cup soft butter 3 c^p, ground salted peanuts fa cup milk . Combine all ingredients, except peanub. Beat until smooth. Dip each oblong into Frosting and then roll in ground salted peanuts. . �“hiahrays satisfied mst Naw for itself!” 1 ' - 1 yy www bwwwwow » GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by ML Stoket The Traer (Iowa) Star-Clipper reports that many a man has lost his shirt by putting too much on the cuff. Of course you could lose your trousers by the same method and maybe this is why they’re making men’s pants without cuffs these days. The tradition of leap year, says The Marshall (Minn.) Messenger, was legalized in Italy before Columbus sailed for America. That’s probably the reason he sailed. Legal books in England in 1600, reports The Pierce County Tribune, Rugby, N. D., defined the leap year privilege in this manner, ‘ye ladyes have of making love to ye men, which they doe either by wordes or lookes, as to them seemeth proper.” They define it now in first grade. It goes, ‘See Jane run. SecDick run. Run, Dick, run.” A feature in The Chronicle-Herald, Macon, Mo., quotes a movie star as saying that if a girl can’t get a man during the other three years, she should forget it Run, Dick, run—just in case. ‘Where but in the good old USA,” asks The Morris (Minn.) Tribune, ‘do people get in their late model cars and drive down to pick up their unemployment checks?” I know of a fellow who rides a horse down to pick his up. It’s a $1,000 purebred Arabian stallion. TRIAL Speed Queen Coin-op Laundries offer living proof of Speed Queen dependability . Here Speed Queen automatic washers are demon­ strating day in and day out. .. under the toughest operating conditions . . . that they can take it. Try these machines! You will be impressed with their sim­ plicity of operation, clean wash­ ing and ability to withstand the most grueling kind of usage. AUTOMATIC WASHERS WHITE AMO COLORS A person can stand a toothache Just so long—then it drives him to extraction, says The Wayne County Press, Fairfield, Ill. It drives some of us to extinction, since we’d rather die than go to the dentist ‘There is nothing wrong with a good political joke,”claims The Lacon (HL) Home Journal,‘unless it gets elected.” A story in the Madison (S. D.) Daily Leader reported that Russia is interested in sending a challenger against heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay. How about Khrushchev? Since both he and Clay are ‘the greatest* it should make an interesting bout VERDICT! Thousands of washer purchas­ ers, everywhere, are being guided by the dependable serv­ ice they see and experience in Speed Queen Coin Laundries. After the guarantee period ex­ pires, a washer is on its own. And that's when Speed Queen dependability really pays off! -a Yomt Qthr Joolor fo» t">* foa tbr focto. Soo biao. Or writo Sfioo4 Qaooa, a JMrioa of McGrowEJiior Co, Kipoa, Wucoaria. America is the country where it takes more brains to figure out the income tax than it does to make the income, claims The Toluca (III.) Star Herald. The most Serious impediment to marriage these days is the difficulty of supporting both a wife and the government on one income, says The day City (Ind.) News. SPEED QUEEN. af A iMHby CRripwA CmmhW Imb Famed for Dependability �Summer brings to some the urge to sit in the warm sun and let the rest of the world go by. To con­ template lazily—to philosophize vaguesy and relax contentedly. After all (yawn) will our small efforts really affect the course of history ? Ho-hum— But our reveries are not undisturbed for long. The soft breezes of summer are agitated by a chorus of shrill cries, the patter of many feet, the pounding noises of unbounded energy being expended by — Kids!— Bursting from their winter bonds with great gusto, the neighborhood small fry blossom forth in a beehive of activity. In their world apart they mani­ fest the urge to build, to explore, to reach for the stars via a tree-top penthouse. Digging for “treas­ ure*, seeking adventure on the'high seas’, dreaming fanciful dreams of a trip to the moon—the kids are playing out a yearly drama that erupts every spring. Will it soon end—that we may snooze in our complacency undisturbed? Not quite, nor ever com­ pletely. These kids will one day explore the planets. Safe in their hill-top for­ "DOUBLE-BARRELED” PROTECTION tress, the kids have a strong urge to see what lies over the next ridge. Which is— Home-loving girls find that boys get tired of home-life, like to up- stakes and take off on the adventure trail. It's inevitable, girls! GERMS, FLIES, INSECTS • CarMa Datefvcttef Whit* Palst does a doublt duty job. It's a durable, bright white paint plus powerful disinfectant that kills disease germs, flies and insects (90% fewer spider webs). Safe for animals. Easily applied with brush or sprayer. to all on the ground. They want to be where they aren't! — Orbiting in a circle, the sea-explorers make a shake-down cruise before exploring the lake. Long lasting... Non flaking. (Not lime or white­ wash.) Good adhesion. Economical. Used by satistied farmers since 1916. • Saper-D Dry Dust... A new, year round dry djp and titty/ dust with powerful germicidal and bac­ teriostatic action. Helps control ammonia odor. Does excellent job, even in cold" wet weather, when liquids aren't practical. Digging a hole to China with visions of treasure in between prompts lots • Approved Cartels Spraymta operating in many of energetic activity. Pro­ territories are ready and anxious to serve you. For name of nearest, check your classified phone directory or write us, Attn: Depl. RG-45. dirt (and mother's voice) Get Cartels protects st yoer Fans Soppiy Stare. out of his ears. Besides, C^arbola it CHEMICAL CO., INC. Natural Bridge, N.Y. A DIVISION Of INtaUUTIOKAL TALC CO., INC. tective cap keeps flying may be snowing in China. Kibitzer Is willing to let his pal do all the work, but if he finds any­ thing of interest he ex­ pects Io share it. A tree-house—first step to the stars. It brings a wistful longing �GOING TO THE WORLD’S FAIR? The New York World’s Fair is now ' open for its first of two summer seasons. Do your summer vacation plans call for a trip to the Fair? If they do, here are a few of die exposition edifices you’ll want to be certain you see. Mushroom! and angular shapes of all sorts rise like geo­ metric forms in this view of part of the model of the Now York World's Fair. In the canter is the Promenade of Industry, from the Pool of Industry Dancing Waters foun­ tains (lower center) to the stainless steel Unisphere. This representation of the globe will set the fair's theme, 'Peace Through Understanding." Slice yourself some Essex Cervelat; Plump, Firm, Delicious! Slow-cured, fully-smoked, seasoned to a”T” for TASTE. Try this favorite tonight? Made our own slow, sure, old-fashioned way with selected meats and country seasoning! �A new $300,000 barn for handling some 64 dairy bulls has just been completed by Amer­ ican Breeders Service. It’s true you wouldn’t duplicate this barn as it stands because part of it is for the collection of semen and labora­ tory work. It is also constructed to handle mature bulls, which you are not likely to have. But it would be worth any cattleman’s time to visit this new setup to see its many practi­ cal features . . . some of which may be adaptable to your operation. theres years ohcod planning in this new cattle setup.... H New techniques for saving labor and increasing production have gone into the new American Breeders Service farm at De Forest, Wisconsin. •Perhaps there are some ideas here foryour operation. The barn is constructed of pre-stressed con­ crete, completely insulated including thermopane windows along both sides. It’s 72 feet wide by 280 feet long. Inside, the 33 Holstein, 9 Jersey, 7 Guernsey, 2 Ayrshire, 3 Brown Swiss and 2 Milking Short­ horn bulls will never be exposed to temperatures of less than 55 degrees, nor more than about 80 degrees. This is because the barn has a forced air gas furnace, as well as central air conditioning (all through the same duct work). I Bull* are put on an automatic exerciser every / ■ ( I evening which run* around the perimeter of the UtF ill Canada thistle with one spray application—and without sterilizing soil. Use Weedazol herbicide. " “ Spray on Weedazol when thistle is in bud to bloom state. Kills weed plant, and when applied before seed maturity stops production of viable seed. Economical. Even a quarter’s worth of ' Weedazol kills a lot of thistle—in fact, a coupie of hundred square feet of solid stand. Weedazol is a soluble powder—dis­ solves into a true solution. After mixing, no agitation required In the ' tank. Non-flammable, non-vol­ atile, will not sterilize soil or _ affect succeeding crops. Non-toxlc to humans and to animals when •■ . ■ . ■ .. . ■ ■ ■■ used at recom­ mended rates. follow label directlons- barn. A *cale I* at one end which allow* the bull* to bo eaiily weighed. *300,000 went Into this ultra modern bull barn near De BEST SOLUTION FOR A WEEDAZOL T c iaaba TBISTLE eilleb feature* available anywhere. , ■ - ■ • ■ Uf THE 3 RF to “dean Uf house" on your farm—get rid of Canada Uf thistle. Call your Uf dealer for Weedazol Uf herbicide. If you pre­ fer a liquid concen^B trate-Amilroi-T will give you the same herbicidal U action at the same price per gallon of finished spray. niveraary Year * �Experience has shown that bulls will produce more semen under these conditions . . . dairy cows will produce more milk and beef cattle will gain more, too. The bulls are kept in stalls on inch rubber mats that have dectrical coils underneath for frdded warmth. On the sides of each stall are water jets that can be turned on for cleaning purposes. Even though there is no bedding used, the stalls don’t get very dirty. This is because the manure is either deposited or washed into grille covered gutters, moved by a shuttle stroke barn cleaner into a 30,000-gallon holding tank. (The tank has a three-week holding ca­ pacity which is then spread on the crop ground at the convenience of the farm hands.) An ex­ haust fan carries vapors from the gutters which leaves the barn practically odor free. Automatic waterers provide ample dean drinking water at all times. Feed is delivered by special carts from the sealed storage units to the specially designed feeding bunks. Another unusual, yet practical feature of the barn, is die exerciser. This is a motor driven chain running around the perimeter of the barn. It is the plan that every evening the bulls will be booked onto the chain by way of another small chain that hooks into the nose ring. They will be walked automatically for about one mile before returning to their stalls. Also, at one end of the barn is a scales which is so situated that the bulls can be weighed as they are on the exercise run if need be. Other features indude speakers along the wall that allow two-way conversation between build­ ings or rooms, and a veterinary room with special equipment for handling the huge ani­ mals when necessary. The whole barn is wdl lighted, too, with some 416 fluorescent bulbs. BEEF OPERATION UNIQUE, TOO On another part of the farm where beef bulls (and. some dairy bulls) are awaiting the com­ pletion of their progeny tests, there are some features worth noting, also. For one thing the feedlot is located on a slope of % inch per foot which runs to the foot of the pens. At this point, there is a dock and drop off which allows the operator to scrape the pens right into a spreader in the winter, or tn warm weather into a special­ ly designed manure pit that leads by way of ah eight-inch gravity flow tile duct io two 1)4 acre lagoons. Incidentally' it is the plan to irri­ gate the farm from these two nutrient-rich lagoons via a sprinkler system. Still another unique feature of this operation is the handling of bedding. Pulverized wood chips are augered from a concrete silo into eadh pen at the press of a button. This ssncs a lot of labor since they use some 12 carloads of shavings (175" tons) per year. In case you are wondering, the operators fed the shavings are about the best bedding yet tried. It is easy to handle and it soaks up the manure and fluid better than ’most anything. The cost runs about $13.50 per ton in carload lots. Next time you are in the area of Madison, Wisconsin, why not plan to spend an hour or so at this imptessive farm. We understand the welcome mat will always be out. Save 50$ on Tri-Bari THE NEW RAT AND MOUSE KILLER uptolO% * extra control other type baits can miss Tri-Ban outsmarts rats and mice They think it's nice but they're dead wrong Save money... and acquaint yourself with the first realty irtiproved rat and mouse killer in the last 12 years! x New Tri-Ban outsmarts rats and mice... even wary, bait-shy ones that often ' survive to reinfest your farm. Tri-Ban does it by going further than other baits toward satisfying the food variety cravings of rodents — and toward eliminating human scent that can repel rats and mice. Tri-Ban provides both the meat and natural grain flavors rats and mice crave. Each flavor has Nest Nuggets*— the take-out treats rats and mice like to carry back to the hiding place. A unique feature of the beef lot ii a push button control for augering from a concrete silo to each pen. The Tri-Ban package is hermetically sealed to keep in flavor... keep out human scent It has handy pour spouts with free bait trays, too... so you never touch the bait. ' HOW TO SAVE 50$ Sand your name and address—along with “new" tram any Tn-Uanlabei—to: Tri-Ban, P.O. Box 4156. canton. Iowa. WWU rash you a cou­ pon worth 50 toward any size Tri-Ban. Try Tri-Ban. tt works, of your money ADMES&. Two 1 )4-acre nutrient rich lagoons (in distance) will be used to Irrigate the crop ground in the area. . tot cnv. STATE. rokweA �rappan Coppertone MH / Now, a decorator finish Coppertone—or gleaming White! Your choice of finishes in this beautiful Tappan range. And for a limited time only, at Tappan Dealers everywhere, either finish you choose costs the same low price. The Tappan gas range beneath the gleaming porcelain finish is a real value, too. It gives you a banquet-si/c all-chrome oven with removable liners and lift-off oven door for easy clean­ ing. Set ’N Forget burner—that keeps food cooking at the tem­ one penny more than white! perature you set—ends potwatching and boilovers forever. The broiler swings out for easy broiling and easy serving. Your choice of 30" or 36" models. These glamorous Tappan gas ranges are being offered now at Tappan Dealers everywhere—with Coppertone or White finish for the same low price. See them now on display at your nearby Tappan Dealer. The Tappan Company, Mansfield, Ohio. In Canada: Tappan-Gurney, Ltd., Montreal. Available in both gas and electric models � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-18.pdf f46eaed6f62572af4ccc327a97d1c930 PDF Text Text VOLUME 92 10 Cenu a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1964 Harvest Festival Jaly 16-18 A bang-up Veek-end is in the planning stage by members of the Volunteer Fire Department in Nashville. This week-end of fun will begin on Thursday, July 16 and continue until Saturday evening, July ia A water battle will be held Thursday evening, at 7:00 and this will mark the beginning of the fun and festivities. A Kiddies Pa­ ' rade will be scheduled at 1:00 on Friday afternoon. A Tractor Pulling contest will be held at 2 that afternoon and in the evening, at 8:00 pm, an Amateur Contest will provide fun for all. Friday's events will close with a small fireworks display. Saturday will again feature the Annual Clothesline Art Show in Central Park. A Free Ox.Roast will be held at 1:00. This proved to be a very popular feature of last year's Harvest Festival and will be sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. Also to be held on Saturday afternoon at 1:00 is a Pony pulling contest. Concluding the activities on Saturday afternoon and evening will be a band concert, Square dancing and the Beatles. A drawing will be held for a gun and a radio. . Saturday will be "Old Time Day" in Nashville and all are invited to dress in old-time clothes for the day. Special promotions are being planned by the merchants in line with this day's activities and there should be fun for all on Saturday. A big fireworks display will be held on Saturday to once again draw to a close the Harvest Festival for another year. ' Services Monday for Eber Hoffman Citizens group plan to meet Eber Hoffman, 62, of 421 N. Burdick, Kalamazoo, a former Nashville resident, died unex­ pectedly Friday while working for a wrecking company in Kal­ amazoo. . Mr. Hoffman was born in Michigan, soniof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. । There will be a meeting of the Citizen’s Committee on Thursday, June 25th. This meeting will be held at the American Legion fciall in Vermontville and will begin at 8:00 pm. All interested citizens in the Maple Valley School Dis­ trict are urgently requested to attend this meeting. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Webb of Battle Creek; five sons, William of the <1. S. Army, Duane of Woodland. Roy of Battle Creek, Marvin of Nashville, and Ronald of Lake Odessa; a sister, Mrs. Glenn Aspinall of Battle Creek, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday aftpmoon at the Vogt Funeral Homp with the Rev. J. E. Shaw officiating. Burial was' at Wilcox Cemetery. Summer FFA plans Monday night the FFA held its first summer meeting for ’this year. Summer meeting dates and activities were out­ lined. Three regular meetings will be held June 15, July 16 and August IL Other activities coming up include: June 25-Education trip for dairy team (Dave Shilton, Teny Rugg and Chris Martin) June 251 Radio Program WCER July 8-Crops-Soils Field day July 11-Swine type conference-FFA judging FFA Leadersnip officer camp at St. Mary's Lake at Battle Creek July 16-tractor pulling at Nashville Harvest Festival July 27-31-Barry County Fair August 17-22-Eaton County Fair FFA Livestock Sales; St. Johns-Sheep and Swine, Aug. 7; St. Johns-Beef, Aug. 17; Battle Creek-Sheep and Swine, Aug. 5 August-Program of work camp. Other activities will be dated as the summer progresses. Steve Parr and Chris Martin, chairman of the weed-sprayer and fertilizer spreader commit­ tee, report that both implements have been very busy this season. If any local farmer would like to use these implements they are welcome to do so at the csst of 50d per acre. Band will present summer concert' Summer concerts will be pre­ sented again this summer by the summer high-school band. Any band alumni, parents, or inter­ ested citizens are invited to join us for the summer. Rehear­ sals begin on June 16, and will be held on Tuesday and Thurs­ day at 7:30 P. M. at the high school in Nashville. A total of six concerts will be presented, with three given in each town. Concerts begin on June 19, and will be pre­ sented each Friday. The Barjy County Lumber and Barry County Ready Mix ' team defeated Bliss last Thurs. night, to win the first round of the league in Hastings. This team is made up of several local fellows, and is managed by Fuzzy Woodard. They presently have a 6 won, and 1 loss record. Chamber meets Forty-four persons attended the Chamber of Commerjpe meeting Wednesday evening at the VFW Hall. Dinner Vfas served by members of the VFW Auxiliary. • President Harry Johnson presided at the business meeting. The Rev. Clyde Gibson gave a report on the Welcoming Committee and on a proposed brochure to be printed regarding Nashville and the activities available here to newcomers. i Mrs. Lathrop gave a report on the cost of the planters for the Main street in Nashville. The total amount of $392. 82 was spent by the Chamber of Commerce for these planters. • A Committee was named to help on the Ox Roast for the Harvest Festival. This committee is composed of Hubert Eathrop, Lawrence Annis, Al Smith, and Jim Rizor. Mike Appleman made the sug­ gestion that Old-Time activities be planned for Saturday, July 18, as a part of the celebration. The committee for the next Chamber meeting is -made up of Ben Mason, Lawrence Annis, Margaret Wagner and Dorotha Brumm. Nelson Brumm was in charge of the program for the meeting, and as a last-minute substitute for a previous program planned he introduced John Decowski from Plycoma Veneer Company, to the group. Mr. Decowski told somewhat of the activities of his com­ pany and of a very acute need for room for necessary expansion. He told of the need for 20, 000 to 30, 000 square feet of space nec­ essary to carry out planned work for the company. At present, Plycoma employs 55 local people and with the pro­ posed expansion, will employ an added 25-30 more people. He told of the work now being done by the plant and said they are always happy to show visitors through their operation. Mr. Johnson referred the problem to the. Industrial Committee of the Chamber and and suggested that they work together with the members of Plycoma to seeif some solution to their expanded need could be realized. Members of the committee include; Al Smith, George Wilson, Mike Appleman, Bert Cqyler, Richard Shepard, and Russ Blakely. Terry Hunt graduates Terry Duane Hunt, son of Mt. and Mis. Lyman Hunt of Rt. 1, Nashville, graduated from Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, in services held Thursday. June 11th at the W. K. Kellogg ' Auditorium. Terry is taking Business Administration and hopes to continue his college work in the fall with a degree in view. He was a 1962 graduate from the Nashville High School To attend Biology Institute Baseball game Thur. A Junior Baseball game will be held at 6:30 at the Nashville field between Nashville and Woodland on Thursday; June 18 There will be no admission charge but an offering will be collected to cover the cost of the balls. NUMBER 3 T.V. show will feature races Mrs. Geneva Brumm. Secre­ tary of the Nashville Chamber, has been notified by Bill Nicholai (photographer for Rittus Pro­ duction) that the showing of the filming of the Micro-Midget Races will be shown on "Week­ end" over WJR-TV channel 4 on Tuesday, June 23rd at 7:00 pm. John H. Cammin of Maple Valley High School is among 59 jun­ ior and senior high school biology teachers who have been selected to attend an Institute for Secondary Biology Teachers at The State Uni­ versity of Iowa June 10-Aug. 5. Of the teachers selected, 20 have participated in previous insti­ tutes dealing with the use of the new biology curriculum' developed by the American Institute of Biological Sciences. These teachers will act as leaders in the large group of teachers who have had no previous experience with the "new biology". *■ Held under a $79, 500 grant from the National Science foundation the eight-week summer program is designed to provide background courses in genetics, ecology, organic chemistry and plant “anatomy as well as specific instruction in the new curriculam. The teachers will also participate in seminars, informal discussions and tours in­ cluding a three-day trip to Chicago and Argonne National Labora- Nashville students receive degrees Michigan State University lists 3, 460 candidates that were awarded degrees at the spring commencement exer­ cises held Sunday, June 14, in the Spartan Stadium at 4 p. m. The total includes 107 doc­ toral degrees, 555 master's and 2, 763 bachelor's degrees. Another 24 students received Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees, and 11 received the Diploma for Advanced Graduate Studies. The commencement speaker was John W. Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corporation of New York Chy. MSU’s spring term closed Saturday, June 13. Those students from Nashville, who received degrees are John P. Maurer of Rt. 2 Nashville, who received at BS degree in Physics Astronomy and Joan Pfaff of Rt. 1 Nashville.who received at BA degree in Eng­ lish. Fred Glidden and Mis. Ben Mason supervise a Methodist Sunday School class as they prepare favors which will be used at the Medical Facility. Pictured here are: Lynn Skedgell, Linda Fur­ long, JoEllen Glidden, Mr. Glidden. Mrs. Mason and Karen Kjergaard. --News Photo �chine that has been handed down in her family for years. The machine is actually a cookie-press and it takes some real doing to operate it. The darn thing is constructed just like a modem day cookie press. It is a tube into which the cookie dough is placed, a piston forces the dough through a die which makes a cookie the shape of a corn-cob. Thus the name. The machine is a bench like frame on which the tube is mounted. It takes a bit of push to get the dough through the little die and there is a long lever which is operated to push the dough out. Because it takes strength to push the dough out, the ladies had enlisted the aid of Cecil to lean on the lever. The cookies are delicious. 1 know because the ladies gave me some. The press came from Ohio when Mrs. Wise's family first came from there about-1875. It was moved from Ohio to Sun­ field along with other household effects. Backstreet barometer Mrs. Stewart says the press is well over a hundred yean old. She does not know the complete history of the machine but she thinks it was made by some member of the family. It looks like a home-made affair and it was built to last . The dough for the cookies is something else that has been passed down through the family for years. I really hit a rare one the other night I met Carroll New­ ton, our. State Representative, at a most opportune time. Car­ roll was just recovering from a cold and he couldn't talk. As soon as I found this out 1 backed him into a corner and really gave him the verbal business. I told Mrs. Newton that it is real switch to have a husband dr a politician who cannot talk back. In this case she and I had him from both directions. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 18,1964 LETTERS HAU. TO THE Just a note to tell you how much our family appreciates the complete coverage of village af­ fairs which you are giving us. Mrs. Miller's reports on village council proceedings help us to understand the problems which confront them as they try to make Nashville a better place in which to live. Sincerely, Mrs, Nathan Sheldon dren is on cookies and the mak­ ing of the same. Mrs. Cecil Stewart called the other day to say that she and her mother, Mrs. Alice Wise of Sunfield, were in the process of making some cookies. Now the making of cookies is always of interest to me. I am an old pan licker from wayback, and there is nothing I enjoy more than eating the cook­ ies that get just a bit burned. always gave me the burned cook­ ies, those that she wouldn’t feed to guests. Anyway, Mrs. Stewart wanted to know if I would be interested in seeing corn-cob cookies in the making. Since I had never even heard of com-cob cookies 1 decided to give it a whirl. Mrs. SteWart told me in ad­ vance that the cookies were being made with a cookie-ma- Ihe Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) $3.00 year Barry and Eaton Counties $3.50 year Elsewhere in United States FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUYS AND ONE GREAT PLACE TO BUY ( NOW at your Chevrolet dealers ) > I enjoy the News so much. It’s like a letter from home. Those wonderful pictures have me saving every issue. We are looking forward to the Harvest Festival To bad they can't hold it on'main street and that there aren't more benches where people can sit and talk. The new planters are lovely. Jerry has passed his army physical but is still busy every night with the band. Kendall and family are at Elkart, Ind. He has all radio newscasts on his shift plus a few TV. news­ casts a day. He carries his cam­ era everywhere. Said camera being the reason he didn't get to shake hands with President Johnson at South Bend. He did interview a member of the par­ ty. He interviewed Mayor Daly of Chicago and Governor Wal­ lace among others. Unemployment is virtually non-existant in Elkart. It's the house trailer capitol of the world. 1 noticed empty stores down town and buildings being tom down. Evidently they do have troubles even though it is claimed within ten years they will have to recruit outside help. 1 still work at the Va and love it. I work on the Hospital ward within the hospital. It's sadden­ ing but I love doing for the pa­ tients. Most respond to loving care and a wish to understand We try to keep a light touch with a little song and jokes at the tight times. I don't believe I would mind ending my days in an institution for I know now some workers do care very much. ' Sincerely thanking you, Veda E. Guy PS. Tell Gladys Miller I think she is great. Wishing her lots of luck and smooth sailing Ln her new job. She has lots of talent. rBHSC8J Models shown above: top left. Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe; right, Corvair Monza Club Coupe; center, Chevy H Nova Sport Coupe; bottom left, Chevelle Malibu; right, Chevrolet Impala. Waited till now for that new Chevrolet? You’ve struck it rich, because right now it’s “Trade ’N’ Travel Time” at your Chevrolet dealer’s, z Check him on these five beautiful buys: 1— The luxurious Jet-smooth -Chevrolet. 2— The fun-loving Chevelle. 3 —Chevy II, economical too. 4—The unique rear-engine. Corvair. 5—A sensational Corvette Sting Ray. CHEVROLET TRADE 1’ TRAVEL . TIME j FM tME GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERt Pick a sleek Super Sport model with a great choice of engines, air conditioning and other extra-cost options. A roomy wagon for travel or carpping. Perhaps a sun-loving convertible or sporty coupe. From 45 models in all. Whatever your choice, it’s a great way to go. First way to go is your Chevrolet dealer’s. Now —during Trade ’N’ Travel Time! CHECK THE T N T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE ■ CHEVY n ■ CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S FOWLER’S, Inc Charlotte, Michigan 21 5808 �VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSWhat a busy week! I! Had another full-time officer, how­ ever; The decision came after fully intended to devote the space John and Amy so gener­ a study of the long hours Wen­ ously give me to a complete dell has been devoting to his story on the policy department job. To some this may seem this week. But haven't inter­ unnecessary, in as much as viewed our Chief of Police, so many communities this size get that's out. along without any police protec­ At the council meeting Thun. tion, except from County or state evening we did approve hiring________________ officers. But we feel that our N£WS<m Gay L Yarger First Lieutenant Gary L. Yar­ ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Yarger of 205 Kellogg St., Nashville, Mich., has comple­ ted the rigorous U. S. Air Force Survival and Special Training School at Stead AFB.* Nev. Lieutenant Yarger, a naviga­ tor-bombardier, was trained to use equipment and techniques that would enable him to survive regardless of climatic conditions or unfriendly environments. The course, conducted by the Air Training Command, includes basic survival, combat survival, evasion and escape and counter­ insurgency training. The lieutenant is being re­ assigned to Columbus AFB, Miss. , for duty in a unit of the Strategic Air Command, which keeps the nation’s intercontinental mis­ Locals Recent out of town callers at the Wallace Graham, Nettie Parrott home have been, Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Boston of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint, Mrs. Roy Bassett and daughter Marquita of Lansing, Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman of Carlsbad, New Mexico. .At their meeting held recent­ ly, the Maple Leaf Grange went on record as being opposed to the Bond issue for the new Court House and Jail which will be voted on June 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bulger of Olivet announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Bulger to Thomas Mason son of Mr. Harlon Mason of Nashville. Miss Bulger is a 1961 graduate of Olivet High School and is now employed at the Eaton Manufac­ turing Co. in Marshall Mt. Mason is abo employed at the Eaton Manufacturing Co, in Marshall -A Sept. wedding is being tiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The lieutenant, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, received his BBA degree from Western Mich. University. James K. Heisler James K. Heisler, electri­ cian's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heis­ ler of-Rt. 3, Nashville, Mich., is serving aboard the Navy de­ stroyer USS Beale, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. . Beale is a part of the large combat ready Mediterranean naval force mat is a constant reminder to any potential ag­ gressor of America's determi­ nation to keep the peace. While in the Mediterranean, Beale's crew members will have an opportunity to visit ports in France, Italy and Greece. Has record producer William and Eva Hampton and Sons, Nashville, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull and 15 registered Angus cows from John A. Richardson, Hastings, Michigan. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mt. and Mb. Reinhart Zemke Misses Margarete and Martha attended the Ralph Pennock an­ niversary Sunday at Nashville. Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Thursday. On FrL they leave for the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Archie Martin visited Mrs. Buelah Snoke at Faith Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field of Pontiac came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Anson Paul Hatfield of Pontiac is spending ten days here. Mrs. Iren Hadderc had most of her family home Sunday for a picnic. BY GLADYS miller local problems can be handled more efficiently with two full­ time police officers. And while we're discussing local problems, may I point ■ out that we need the cooperation of all parents. A greater respect for other people's property is urgently needed in order that the sudden increase in vandalism be stopped. For the most part we're proud of our young citizens. But a few seem to take keen delight in spoiling the record. Keep a closer watch on these kids, find out where they are and what they are doing. It may save them from getting into more serious trouble later. We had visitors at our Thurs. evening session. They came in to discuss the cost of the curbing on Francis street. As you recall the council decided at a recent meeting to charge the full a­ mount of the curbing put in last summer on Francis street to the property owners. This seemed a bit unfair to some, but when it was explained that the 75d they were assessed per foot was considerably cheaper than the "hair they might have been assessed, and that the new type of curbing was experimental and that the village will replace it if it fails to hold up, they ac- . cepted the council's decision. Your council meets again Thursday June 25. Gladys Miller, Nashville Village President, throws the first ball of the Maple Valley Little League season; Leonard Aldrich, Ver­ montville Village President catches. Scouts Notice: the pitcher seems to be wearing a left-handed glove on her right hand! --News Photos NASHVILLE-VERMONTVILLE Little League Schedule Team #1, Team #2, Team #3, Team #4, Team #5, Makers Thriftway Keihl Hardware Babcock Gulf Walsh Drugs Jack's Standard Mgr, Mgr, Mgr, Mgr, Mgr, Bill Swiger, Lynn Satterlee Ed Boldrey, Max Purchis K Jack Gardner, Rex Allen Randy Hamlin, Russ Kilpatrick Tom Wentworth, Terry Hunt All Tuesday games will be played at Vermontville Field; al! Wed­ nesday games at the Nashville Field. Games will be 5 innings or 1 hour. 15 minutes, whichever comes first. The first game will start at 5:30 pm; second game at 7:00 pm. Donations will be ac­ cepted to help cover cost of baseball equipment. The Recreation Director and Managers will meet and discuss further details. Schedule is as follows: Tues, June16 - 1 vs 4; 3 vs 5. Tues, June23 - 2 vs 4; 3 vs 2. Tues, June 30 - 1 vs 3; 5.vs 2. Tues, July 7 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs 4. Tues, July14 - 1 vs 2; 4 vs 5. Tues, July21 - 1 vs 4; 3 vs 5. FrL , July24 - 1 vs 3; 5 vs 2. Tues, July28 - 2 vs 4; 3 vs 2. Wed. Wed, Wed, Wed, Wed, Wed, June June July July July July 17 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs 4. 24 1 vs 2; 4 vs 5 1 - 1 vs 4; 3 vs 5. 8-2vs4;3vs2. 15 - 1 vs 3; 5 vs 2. 22 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs 4. Wed, July 29 - 1 vs 2; 4 vs 5. AFTERNOON PLAYGROUND INFORMATION Any school age child may take part. Hours are 1 pm - 4 pm. Alternate between the two villages, beginning with Nashville on June 16; Vermontville, the 17th, etc. Activities include: base­ ball, softball, football, tetherball and basketball Farm Bureau selects '64 Queen At a meeting Friday evening, June 12th. of Eaton County Farm Bureau, a queen was chosen to represent the organization for 1964. She is lovely Jean Forell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forell of rural Charlotte. A close runner-up, Miss Jan Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill of Vermontville, was selected as 1st alternate, and Miss Pat Oneil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Oneil of Mul­ liken was chosen 2nd alternate. There were seven contestants and all so nearly equal in beauty, poise and background of activities that the judges found a decision very difficult The other contest­ ants were Miss Cherry Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict, of Vermontville; Miss Zoa Ann Woodworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodworth, of Eaton Rapids; Miss Linda Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grier of Charlotte.; and Miss Cheryl Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie of Relle vue. Mr. Roger Foerch. state organization manager for Farm Bureau, was the master of ceremonies, introducing each girl and asking each one a few questions about hetself as she appeared on the plat­ form. While the judges were out making their decision, musical entertainment was provided by James Cole with his comet, Christine Cole at the piano, Larry Spaulding with his accordian. and Mary June Gam, also with piano music. Miss Pauline Baird, of Bellevue, 1963 "Miss Eaton County Farm Bureau" crowned the new queen, after which all the girls were presented gifts from the Farm Bureau. Judges for the contest were: Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mayor of Nash­ ville; Mr. Wells Rauser, of the Charlotte Republican-Tribune; and Mr. Marlie Drew, Reginal Director for Michigan Farm Bureau. Punch and cookies were served from a beautifully decorated refreshment table, some of the girls from the newly organized Young Farm Bureau helped with the serving.. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ThuBday, June 18,1964 Phone notes GATHERED BY MARY MASON Mb. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mb. Ab Mason and Dick attended the wedding of Calvin Rizor and Mis Carolyn Nelson at Big Rapids at the home of her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson. For Father’s Day as featured in leading national magazines • TVstratolounger* JOHNSON FURNITURE mW WW au foam from head to toe! AU . - Mr. and Mb. Waller Kent spent Sunday at Grand Ledge at her sister’s Mrs. John Good­ win. Mr. Goodwin is a patient at St. Lawrence Hotpiul in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family spent Sunday at Gull Lake. . Mb. Homer Erway and son were callen one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of Florida were Thurs. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen were Saturday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called on her brother's Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrum Saturday after­ noon. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson are spending a few days at Glen Lake. Mrs. Gertrude Jones had a bridal shower Saturday night for her granddaughter Miss Lor­ raine Jones. There were 25 guests. Week-end guests of Mrs. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fetters of Milford, Michigan and from Toledo, Ohio-Mrs. Chas Cousino and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hepner. Miss Kay Eiman spent Sunday night and Monday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Perry. Miss Janine Sheppard spent from Tuesdav till Friday with her Grandmother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Evalet spent Satur­ day afternoon and night with her sister Mrs. Edna Harter of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Lulu Meyers spent Sun­ day afternoon and evening with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Bertha Estelle spent Saturday and Sunday with her folks Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard spent Tuesday at Bristol Lake. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. Ernest Appelman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mb. Arthur Pennock have been entertaining their granddaughter Susan Marie No­ ble. Their daughter Mrs. Nancy Knowles and family of Bellevue, Nebraska are spending their vacation with them. Mb. Ethel Mapes spent the week-end at Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill and Mrs.. Ethel Mapes spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Leon Gray was the guest of the Richard Harts of Grand Rapids Thurs. and Friday. He attended the graduation exer­ cises Thursday night at the Ci­ vic Auditorium. There were 299. besides his granddaughter Karen in the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead of Linden were Sunday dinner guests of the Clarence Shaws; the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Saturday over-night guests. The Meads also called on Mr. and Mb. Hayes Hyde. Mr. and Mb. Bill Dean took a trip to northern Michigan this past week. They crossed the Bridge, went to Tahquamenon Falls and on the way home they stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, Jr., at Ironton. Mb, Bertha Becker took Mar­ ion Hamm and Lillie Vance and Mb. Addie McWhinney to dinner at the Dog and Suds in Hastings last ThuBday. Church news DRIVE-IN SERVICE Peoples’ Bible Church is glad to have Mr. Ken Schmidt from Onaway, Michigan next Sunday night-June 21st. He is a man with a gospel message, a magician, and singer with guitar accompaniment. He was here last year. Location: 2 miles north and 1/4 mile east of Nashville. Time 7:30. THE TEENER OPEN 10 AM -- 10 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FOR TEEN AGE RECREATION BILLIARDS DANCING GAMES RECORD SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Getting there is twice the fun in a’64 Ford Ford Galaxie 500/XL V-8 options up to 425 hp. Any new car is fun on vacation, but with a new Ford even the price is a pleasure^Take a ’64 Super Torque Ford: it’s the ideal vacation car with more road-hugging heft, more insulation against heat than any car in its class. Want the top down? Ford's Galaxie 500 XL is the first new convertible with a pliant glass rear window. Power top is standard. Choose from 46 vacation cars at Ford— 5 different lines. All total performers. All fun raisers! . And fund raising is no problem the way we’re trading. Come try us. Country Squire, power tailgate window standard, 6 or 9 passenger. Fold Dealer funiaising campaign Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain ... • For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co. NashvBa, — Vwamrtvffl., Michipa �— Harold -Hal" Vc SALES CO. Note: WearesellingI^mbs*t 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday bom and raised in Holland, lege,... advanced studies in imstration from the UniverUniversity ... teacher of mment for 10 years. He has ----- ,—. —,----- d 13 years of Michigan National Guard, owner and of two Volkema Book Stores in Holland, former delegate t< convention, Sports director and announcer for WHTC in . for 12 yeas, Charter member of Faith Christian Reformed Church, and he is completing his fourth year as elected member of the City Council of Holland. "In view of the redistricting of the State of Michigan, interested groups have urged me to seek the nomination for the office of state Senator. . After much consideration, I have decided to announce that I will be a candidate for that position, for the Republican party. I have long felt strongly that more effort should be made to bring the issues of sure government to the people. I Intend to fur­ ther open the channels of communication between Lansing and the voteB of the counties of Allegan, Barty, and Ottawa. I believe these people should be kept well informed of what, is being done with their tax dollars. This is always true but especially now, I think, as we operate under the new constitution. I hold to the idea that people must be kept aware of what is going on in Our State CapitoL This is a real responsibility of the Senator from this or any other district and this is what I would intend to do. " Mrs. Gaylon Fisher returned home last Wed. after spending two days in with her daughter Lois and Portland Oregon where she had spent 1 1/2 weeks with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and sister and family the Mar­ ion Davidsons. She also at­ tended the graduation exercises of Miss Janice Davidson. Miss Lois Fisher also spent 4 days with them. Mb. Henry Klevering of Muskegon arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her moth­ er, Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Elmer Gillett moved to Nashville on Friday. She is now LOCAL l> ONE-WAY ANYWHERE x • HITCH FURNISHED ANO INSTALLED Safe. H*htwsl*!>t, assy towin* • FREE MOVER'S WIDE BOOKLET &-HAUL^ MR0 TRUCKS • TOW MM-FUMHUM MM 1HITCM3 RM RENT txrtxr mckdm a loadum service rsae KKMT HKftK—LMAV* THUK/LOW HATK» Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm Gift Suggestions FATHER’S For DAY COMPLETE LINE OLD SPICE TOILETRIES OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES LEATHER BILLFOLDS WATCH BANDS PAPER MATE PENS EASTMAN CAMERAS PIPES 4 TOBACCO POUCHES CUFF LINKS 4 TIE BARS ELECTRIC RAZORS TRAVEL KITS EXTRA LARGE SELECTION HALLMARK CARDS SPECIAL FATHERS DAY TIMEX WATCHES NEW! Yow picture momorios cfosorvo Douse Jewelry Nashville. Mich, MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Swwtii Maia - Varwrartrilw ELECTION Q 9 - 7285 NOTICE I. At a special election tc be held in Barry County, Michigan, on Monday, June 22, 1964, the following propositions be submitted to the qualified electors of the County of Barry, Michigan: I. Bonding Proposition—County Building Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars ($1,205,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ ing to contain a county court and county offices? II. Bonding Proposition—Jal! and Sheriff's Residence Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the C, sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars ($255,­ 000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of constructing and equipping a new county jail and sheriff’s residence? These proposals deserve your most careful consideration to let your county government operate more efficiently and effectively. For further information contact any county official or a brochure with complete information is available from your Township Clerk. WE HAVE FATHER'S DAY BARGAINS AT THE THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Mb. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent Friday afternoon with her pa­ rens, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. The Hansens are planning to leave Tue. am for Minot, No. Dakota to visit Mb. Hansens Sister, Mrs. Betty Rockford and family. They plan to be gone 2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hagerman enjoyed a weine roast Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob SaundeB at their cottage at Thornapple Lake. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines GET IT NOW CORVELLE'S BAIER & BINDER TWINE Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD.S. Office Swppiy Cb. 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 OL 3-2581 call Mr. and Mb. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dow­ ling, Saturday evening. Instwwtic GET BOTH Uiratyl* Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat Mb. Ethel Mapes of Nash­ ville and Ms. Sarah Martens of Evans District called on Mr. and Mb. Lee Mapes, Sunday forenoon. Kotak EXPERT FINISHING mw • WHEH ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY About 75 guesu attended the open house party for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett's 30th Wedding annivenary, Sunday afternoon. Besides neighboB, guesu came from Coldwater, Marshall, Battle Creek and Lockesburg, Ark. Sunday afternoon callers calles of Ray Dingman and Mt. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were w - - Mr. and M Mrs. b. Howard Dingman Dini of Nashville and Mr. and Mb. Leon Martz of Hastings. Week-end guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mb. LeRoy Hagerman of Sumner, Michigan. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children of West Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Orwin South of Bowling Green, Ohio visited Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. .Sunday afternoon. Other callers were Mrs. Josephine Mapes and daughter, Mrs. Leak Herkimer and Mb. Marie Ever­ etts. Mb. Neila Trim and son Rusty of Locksburg, Ark. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and other relatives here. Saturday evening calleu of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Endsley and mother, Mb. Jennie Endsley of Hastings. A Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. Mm OL 3-2211 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS "THE STOJRE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES CIRCUS « VALUES THRIFTWA r$ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ALL MEATS, PRODUCE OR MORRELL 1# GROCERIES MUST MEET SKINLESS FRANKS WITH YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR AN ECONOMICAL MEAT THAT EVERYONE LIKES V7L rsal treat WITH LETTUCE & TOMATOES ^QC O 7v LB BONELESS SIDESHO W FA VORITES I ®ICHOT. VELVEETA^^h.bacox I jar CHEESE ’ ^JbsCHEESE 1 KRAFT SHARP D ADI 2a? 8 OZ 450 io oz 550 s SPARE RIBS HY GRADE TINY PORK CUTLETS TENDERLOIN PORTION PORK RAR B QUE SAUCE ■■■ SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE OLD FASHIONED LITTLE BOY BLUE RA MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED 59C. LINK SAUSAGE PESHKE’S 1 # PKG ALL VARIETIES COLD MEATS LOIN ROAST RIB PORTION CUT FK,„ U0HT POSKEI1S A A/ PORK LOIN ROAST JT MORETIMEFORFUN SANDWICHES 59C lB AL'S CORNER We have had a change in personnel at our stores in both Nashville and Vermontville. Maty Norris who has been in the meat department is now at the Nashville News and taking her Slace in the meat department i Ann Marshall Mary has been in die preparation ano selling end of the food business for a long time and now she is mov­ ing to the advertising end of th* ume old businea. we Will all miss Mary around here but we feel fortunate In getting Ann. I'm surej you'll all find ner very helpful after she gets acquainted with the job. In Vermontville Dick Green is no longer with us and BUI Swiger is working in his place for the summer. We hope the rain of the first of the week prolongs the Straw­ berry crop for awlille, they were sure drylna up fast. a �. SHEDD'S f. CAMPBELL'S Peanut Butter CAMPBELL'S 5 LB PAIL SOUP CAMPBELL'S SOUP SAVE 400 VEG BEEF OR CHICKEN NOODLE 6- $l VEGETABLE OR BEAN & BACON TOMATO SOUP HEATHERWOOD CHOCOLATE 7- $l HEKMAN RED TAG 6 VARIETIES COOKIE SALE KRAFT JET PUFF 10 OZ MARSHMALLOWS CAMPBELL'S KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ’ V-8 JUICE SHURFRESH 46 OZ LADY BORDEN'S ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM PDQ CHOCOLATE CRACKERS QUART SCHAFER'S LG LOAVES > DRINK MIX 14 OZ SANDWICH BREAD QUART COOL CRISP GIANT 59C BISQUICK«oz OOM TISSUE GOLD MEDAL FLOW 25 H BAG *L89 FOR P > DEL MONTE ROLLS CHERRY RED HOT HOUSE TOMATOES KRAFT DRESSING BANQUET \ DINNERS < AU KINDS FRESH FRENCH OR MIRACLE BLUEBERRIES JUICY SWEET PLUMS 8 am Until V pm 8 am Until G pm Friday iiightt Until 9 pm �Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mrs. Alice Steele and daughter bush visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson. Mr. and and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent a few Card Insurance in Auto Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462. A thoughtful and ’ considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. yogt Funeral Home VwamrtvEk 0. 9-8955 OL 3-2612 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager , IF YOUR PHONE could talk, it might have a bit of a Southern accent! For one important part of most phones today is a small fluffy ball of cotton. The cotton is tucked into the hollow part of the handset, to prevent vibrations and echoes from the mouthpiece reaching the earpiece. This tiny addition contributes greatly to the amazing clarity with which today’s phones transmit voices across town or over thousands of miles with "equal ease. “WE’RE ON OUR WAY!” Planning a trip? Before you pack up, pick up the phone and let folks know when to expect you. You’ll avoid the disappointment of finding them away from home when you arrive. And of course it's equally important to phone ahead when a hotel or mote! is your destination. And when you arrive, why not phone • the folks at home? They’ll be glad to hear you arrived safely. It doesn't cost much to keep in touch by Long Distance—use it often. BE OUT-OF-DOORS without being out-of-luck when the phone rings. Ever miss out on an important call because you were out in the yard and couldn’t hear the phone ring? It won’t happen again if you’ll just ask your Telephone Man to install a Bell Chime ringer. This device can be set to ring extra loud when you’re outside. Then when you’re indoors the Bell Chime can be set to an- your ear-or set for your regular telephone “ring.’ Order yours today. Just call our Business Office. r, Brenda where her with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ ine. Kendall Lundstrum, Stephen Shoup and James Conner went on a boat trip on the Manistee River the first of the week. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mt. and Mrs. Perry Surine and grandchildren Marilee and Jeffory Owens, 'Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. Jim Surine in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wall and son of DeWin spent Friday eve- ' ning with Mt. and Mrs. Luban Barnes. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Ethel Baxter Saturday after­ noon. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Cramer and daughter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry called Sunday afternoon. Jo Ann and Bart Dempsey spent the past week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis attended a house wanning for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. The Perrys are visiting here from Arizona. Mrs. Perry is a sister of Clifton Masons'. Elizabeth called on Jessie Gould Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked­ gell and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of Ind. are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schyler of Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mrs. Clara Russell Saturday night. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr.,and Mrs. M. C. Sihler of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. They also were guesu of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz in Hastings on Saturday. Saturday evening Mt and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz entertained with a potluck supper, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Gladys Hawblitz of Hastings, Mr. and Mu. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek. Jack Green visited David Norman of Orangeville on Tue. Mr. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Doug Webb of Flint was a guest last week of the Gerald Gardner's. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh of Beverly Shores, Indiana were last week calleu of Mr. and Mu. Heber Foster and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tampa Fla. and Mrs. Howard Burchett of Dow­ ling were Saturday afternoon callers. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and baby of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf and children of Hastings. AT TOUR SERVICE TWINE Satisfaction Guaranteed PREMIUM PREMIUM BALER BINDER William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE,. MICHIGAN Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance ratesf The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low 'rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or more. our broad (2) check policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. f nTti \ i IMCIIINrC ! G.H.Wikon Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL.3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA _______BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN COMBINATION ALUMINUM Storm & Screen Windows *12.95 OUR BEST ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION Screen & Storm Doors HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE TRUCK RA TO HEAT IT —— �I Ml that S xx the Leon the new __ ______ 1 a real experience and pleasure to work with Governor Romney. It has also been a most productive session. I am ----------- * had in getting Michigan back cn a sound fl with money i in the bank.,p Legislation introduced this year by Newton, which passed, in­ clude JI) Outlaw Drag Racing on Highways, (2) AUow School Teachers to use Reasonable Physical Force on Pupils without Civil LiabUity, (3) Implemented the new Constitution for revue of ad­ ministrative rules and provided for a year-around Legislative Committee for such revue, (4) Provide more information to the Real-Estate Taxpayer. Newton was also active in improving Meatal Health Care and also was successful in advocating the printing of a person's plcture on the driver's license. Newton is Vice-Chairman of the Legislative Audit Commission and Chairman of the Administrative Rules Committee. These committees are Joint House and Senate Committees. Representative Newton said,'' "If I'm re-elected, I shall continue I to give the people of this District, a sound and effective voice in their State Government and shall support good, local government. ’ Newton is 45 years old. He has had 19 yean of experience in i. a local and state government. Representative Newton, his wife Edith ’ and four of their six children live on their farm at Rt. 2 Deltoh ■ ' Mr. Glenn Rider flew to his ■ home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. • Rider and children are remain­ ing for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Vern Irish of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vin Crane of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane went with them to visit their sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth BirdsalL AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Augus­ tine and family of Marshall were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gordon of Baltimore Md. spent from Thur, to this Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron RandalL noon callers of Mr. and'Mrs. Stanley Earl, and Mrs. Della also a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Brad and Terri enjoyed a picnic at Ionia, Sunday. GOOD SERVICE! COSTS NO MORE - Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville .259-7215 WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Professional Business DIRECTORY How’s service at HCB? It’s the BERRIES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI St-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 NashviUe BEEDLE INSURANCE' For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. -----------Main St. 3-2: _. ... OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., NashvUle MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State St Yes, we’re the berries at patching up any of your money problems. We don’t give you any razzmatazz or sweet talk ... just good home-grown service! We always have a good crop of money to help you! . ..... — DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - �a t a vote of the people on June Mspte Grote MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Robert Gray is home again having been a patient in tiem in Leila Hospital for tests and treatment for an ear afliction causing dizzyness. m»n, Hairy F. Channing and Dwight L. Stocker. Jr.. have announced tbeir Intentions at cooking the nomination. The new district la made up erf Calhoun. Kalamanoo. Barry and Eaton counties and all but two townships In Clinton Ctounty. ' Mr. and Ma. Dale Ruffner and daughter Robin Kay were dinner guests Sunday in the Miles Ruffner home and in the caH for an appointment 411 N. State OL 3-6089 BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK MPPYMWMY COME IN MID TALK WITH ART MEADE OR CALL — WI 5-9326 I'LL COME TO SEE YOU " 6 days a week - 9 to 5, Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 • BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS /T Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN of will the I _ _____ day morning. June 20 at 11:00. Mr. and Mb. Harvey Dun­ kelberger of Nashville, spent last week at Beaver Lake in Canada, leaving their children. Gregary and Shelly, with Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . Danny Searles of Grand Ledge has come to help with farm ' work at the Miles Ruffner place during the summer. Mb. Frank Holliday and son; of Birmingham were guests from Thursday until Sunday morning, of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Friday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese man were invited to see the colored slides taken by the Hol­ lidays. Saturday evening Mu. Isabelle Zemke and grandaughter of Vermontville were guests. Annette Dunkelberger was the week-end guest of her cousins, the Soya girls and attended the Banfield church with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Welker visited at the Robert Weeks home Sunday. . Artistic hairstyling °P Maple Grove E. U. B. church basement. Serving to begin I 5:O'ctock. WI 5-2421 JUNE 18 Russell Avery Myrna Marie Sixberry JUNE 20 Elsie Mason JUNE 21 Ted Long Carl Lentz, Jr. Martha Clare Kittrick Clifton Baxter Dent McDerby JUNE 22 Linden Aspinall JUNE 23 Clara Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon Kim Laurie Hawblitz JUNE 24 Janella Garlinger Nelson Brumm Marcia Bell Michael Furlong WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 18 , Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery JUNE 21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman JUNE 22 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamden JUNE 23 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston for Highway EMERGENCIES! Truck drivers are trained to drive safely, courteously, and to offer a helping hand when needed. Most fleet drivers know first aid as they know the routes they travel . . . know how to use the safety devices and first aid equipment in most trucks. The Michigan Trucking Association maintains a full-time Safety Director with the responsibility of promoting . safety courses, which the drivers take on their own time. So, when you need help on the highway . . . flag a truck driver. He's trained . . . and glod to assist you. MICHIGAN TRUCKING the subject. fects the activities of the circuit Oourt up on srly as it affloor. floor or semi first floor or semi basement- where are boused the bead office of the Social Welfare, the Agricultural Extension De- To call at the Welfare Office on the right of the east entrance in use semi basement is to answer the question affirmatively as to the inadequacy of those quarters- crowded and without ventilation that good bousing and good health requirements now dictate. But then it may be that you will be so fortunate as to never have to call at that office where under crowded conditions one is greeted with $ courtesy and friendliness despite the many difficult problems that must be considered. To the left of the east enuance is the Agricultural Extension Of­ fice functioning under similar conditions the walls well camouflaged with paint, a department non existent when the court bouse was built. The Abstract Office as many know is quartered under the same conditions in the north west semi basement- slightly enlarged re­ cently by moving of the Drain Commissioner's Office to the third floor to the office formerly occupied by the Agricultural Extension, Department the latter forcing the Bureau of Social Aid out and now located in quarters rented from the City and located in the Old City HalL On ascending the Eastern steps to the second floor we first encoun­ ter the Probate Court on the left and the County Clerk's Office on die right. . A word about the Probate Court- which many have visited in . connection with probate matters. From strictly the probating of esrates it is inadequate alone; but its greatest weakness is the lack of facilities in connection with the juvenile division of the. court- a department which has grown with the need of trained personnel. The present juvenile agent has his office in the left side or south side of the building and in a room carved out of the Treasurer's Office while the waiting room or secretary's office is in the closed off south entrance to the building while its romonosque counterpart on the north is likewise closed off and furnishes a’"Ladys' rest room" generally used by county lady employees, etc. As to the County Clerk's Office the Treasurer's Office and the Register of Deeds Office I will not take time to comment but will leave it to the occupants of those in office to make their own com­ ments. The court house was built in 1893 where it has stood majestically in the center of the court house square, around which has grown a sentimental aura and understandably so which we for that reason all would like to preserve it but my comments are made from a func­ tional stand point. Since then our population has grown, doubled at least. The schools of 1893 are almost non-existent and are replaced and being, replaced to make way for our young folks and in keeping with mod­ ern day methods. Our City Hall has moved to more spacious quarters and to the everlasting credit of our people a medical facility is in operation of which we all are proud. Regrettably there was always an inherent defect in the present court insofar as to proper functioning is concerned, for it lacks adequate jury rooms and conference rooms. For years the best that could be done was to use the supervisors room- inadequate, remembering the frailties of human nature and so when they are sent to jury room "there to remain until a verdict is reached"we know that this is a legal fiction and when either man or woman wishes to leave by an appropriate signal to the bailiff, the best that can be offered is a room at the East end of the hall never adequate as a single room for either sex, but now divided -but open at the tqp- and*then back to the jury room to consider that which is most precious to a litigant a fair consideration of his case. But that is the least of the jury problem. During a trial or in the selection of a jury it is always a problem to keep the bystanders and witnesses and litigants from mingling with the jurors so much so that it is not uncommon for counsel in a case to move for a . mistrial; or after a verdict to move for a new trial thus creating the most delicate of problems, a situation with which the court was confronted recently in the trial of an important case. In this regard the Board of Supervisors must be commended (just as they have through the years in coping with the problems of the court bouse and jail) who voted unanimously (save one) in favor of a new court house, for their efforts to alleviate this jury problem. Some years x ago they had finished off a room above the third floor in that labyrinth amongst the rafters with proper toilet facilities and light from the ceiling for there are no windows except die light as it comes in from the top but after using it a few times the state fire marshall said it could not be used because of me tire hazard, as the exit was by a winding stair down to the third floor; and this applies even with the sprinkler system installed a few yean ago. In passing I urge that you visit that great unusable space among the rafters. As for the court room we are almost completely devoid of con­ ference rooms so essential in the handling law suits and the pre­ trial practice thereof. The court stenographer uses the office leading from the so called law library or lawyen' room. As for the bolding of court the Board of Supervisors and the court have met to handle marten so that a trial would not be in progress while the Board was in session and vice versa. In conclusion let me say I have examined the plans of the pro­ posed court bouse which have been considered carefully I believe by all who know something about it from a practical standpoint. The changes necessary are only in keeping with those made by business men. professional men, factories, farmers, industry store keepen, publishers etc. who have moved forward since the era when the present court house was constructed. , This long forgotten institution requires some serious thought now; and in my view, suggests careful consideration. A people is only as stable as its government and this not only has to do with selection of its public servants but in seeing that they have adequate faculties in which to do the work expected of tliem. In conclusion one word more. I will not be privileged to serve as your circuit judge is the new building- a fact I mention only to suggest my only interest in writing thiTretter as a citizen of this county where I live and which I love. D. MCDONALD f JUDGE �CURRENT MARKET REPORT CaU Mn. McPeck, 8. tfc 160 ACRES--105 acres tillable soil; modem room home; 2 basement bams, milk bouse and granary; trade for home or acreage near Charlotte. , B0 ACRES-56 seres tillable, balance woods and pasture; 8 room frame borne; large base­ ment bam, milk bouse; owner will cany contract with only $2, 000. down. 40 ACRES--38 acres tillable; modem 4 bedroom home in nice condition; large bam, granary, poultry bouse and ga­ rage. 10 ACRES—4 tillable; nice 5 „ room modem borne; small bam, poultry bouse; nice lo­ cation. 5 ACRES--in edge of village; 3 bedroom dwelling; garage and and bam; would trade for home in country. LOCATED ON M-43—on 2 " ■ acres of ground; this 4 bed­ room borne with bath, car'peted living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and basement is offered for only $6, 300. 00; garage. NEW LISTING--6 room all mod­ ern 3 bedroom home in Nash­ ville, close to school. Only $1,000. 00 down. GAS STATIONS 4 GARAGES— two long established garage businesses in good locations; one has complete auto body and paint shop; both suitable for auto or farm machinery sales; only offered due to death in family; priced to selL YEAR AROUND HOME--at Thornapple lake; nearly new and in very nice condition; 4 J>edrooms, bath and a half, spacious living room with fire place, modern kitchen, u­ tility room, extra large lot; attached garage. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILOL HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES. Salesman Ph NashvUle OL 3-3173 For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. ______________ tfc to local Oaster, Boule 3. N OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Bloch Aluminum and Steef Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Grave! 4 Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St., Closed Sat­ urday-afternoons. OL 3-942L tf TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Pull Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your borne with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 bouts. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Was' ' E. Miller. WI Hastings Wait! Don't WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Ckr 1NG SALES--L1SI your sales with Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. _________________________ 3-6p NOTICE—VFW wiU not hold any Penny Suppers for the months of July and Aug. Sept. 5th next dinner. n-fic r-ARTS T For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FOR RENT "FOR RENT--Camp traUer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps , < 4, new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c FOR RENT--Modem furnished apartment, utilities furnished. 4 rooms, on NashvUle Highway, McKee, CL9-7076. 2-3c FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. OL3-322L tfc WANTED ATHLETE'S FOOT,' HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not tress 4 inch used plywood and daven­ port. restaurant dishwasher and mangle, misc. Call Mrs. Ruth Langham, 374-8227. 3p Lake Odessa. FOR SALE—Offenhauser Tri-power manifold for 326-389 cu. in. Pontiac engine, carbs, linkage fuel block and clear plastic fuel line included, chrome air clekn era. $75, also Go-Kart and set of barbells, Vermontville ph. CL 9-3331. l-3p FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay on the ground. OL 3-6037. l-3c STRAWBERRIES—Dunlaps are ripe, phone for ready picked or appointment to bring con­ tainers to pick your own. Ph WI 5-2008, Kenneth Hurless. l-3c FOR SALE--Yearling Yorkshire Boar, Elmer Jarvie, OL3-3217. 3p _________________ FOR SALE--Two baby beds, bathinette, baby car bed and curtain stretches. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Phone OL 3-2152.___________ l-4p ATORS BARRY COUNTY June 22-26 Home L28 1.13 .55 6.15 Wheat Corn Oats Beans (cwt) MSU. and 4-H June 12.1964 EATON COUNTY 7. 50-14. 00 Feeder pigs June 24-10 A. M. to 4 P. M.. 25. 00-30. 50 Paint Bee. 4-H Building. Top Calves 20. 00-25.00" Second Common and Culls 15. 00-20. 00 15. 50-19. 90 Beef WANTED—Man with tractor 11. 50-15. 00 wants cultivating or farm work 15. 00-17. 50 Bulls or carpentry. See Bert Graham. Top Hogs 17.00-17. 50 1770 Ionia Road. 3-5p 16. 00-17. 00 Second Grade Ruffs IL 50-14. 00 11 00-13, 00 Boars FREE—Cute Long-haired kittens, 16. 00-22. 00 Mrs. Earl Miller. OL 3-6811. Feeder Cattle Top Hogs, 17. 50, R. Phelmon, ------------------------------------Rt. 1, Delton. SUBSCRIBE NOW Top Calf;. 30. 50, John Aller­ TO THF ding, Woodland. Top Beef, 19. 90, Mrs. Carol Stuzeck. Alto. HashvlIleRews LET'S FILL OUR PORCH BOXES ALL FLOWERING PLANTS - BY THE FLAT 5 *175 FOR SALE--Power mower in good condition. OL3-6838. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. 3p DECATUR BRAND BALER TWINE $9. 25 per bale WM, SCHANTZ On Guy Road, Just South of Maple Grove Road Phone OL 3-8458 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 2-4c HOME FOR SALE—For large family or upstairs could be finished for apartment. Mrs. Rudi Langham, 309 Cleveland. Will be on premises Thursday and Friday after 1:00 pm. CaU 374-8227. Reasonable. Lake Odessa. 3p FOR SALE—Home close down town, living quarters for owner and apartment that should rent at $40. 00 a month. Lot 100.x 132 ft. Price $5, 500. 00 terms. House that is rented at $90.00 a month, terms. 10 room, all modem, wall to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, terms to reliable people. Call for apointment to see, Ross W. Bivens, Broker. Call OL3-8751. 3p I.ARGE GERANIUMS >2.50 ST. MARTIN FLORAL Hastings WI 5-3484 Eaton Agency REALTORS * Ckartotta Office 5434250 With the" wide variety of houses on the market today, selecting one that wiU make just the right home for your famUy can be extremely difficult. It needn't be if you let a realtor from the Eaton Agency help you. He is skUled in this phase of real es­ tate as weU as the many others that make it such a complex business. Through education, training and experience, your Eaton Agency Realtor is well-equipped to help you become a satisfied home owner. FOR RENT--3 bedroom home in Vermontville, dining room, living room, kitchen with built-in cupboards, gas forced air furnace. Rqg*r D. Oman Clifford C. Snider Vermohtville CL 9-3348 Vermontville CL 9-7066 Q Douse Drug Store. l-13c SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE New HOMETTE MobU Home WANTED—High School boy wants farm work for summer. Larry Belcher, CL9-7085. __________________ - 2-.30. ■ WANTED—Place in country to board a Springer Spaniel dog. Must have yard, (not tied up). “Likes smaU children. P, O. Box 86-Hastings Mich.________ 3p WANTED--Senior boy wants farm work, ex—*----need, J *has — references. Wi to work hard. CaU David firuce OL33431. 2-3p Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with Just $398.00 Down See Many Other Models at BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES into savin QuaUty and Service 1/4 MUe N of Urbandale OnM-37, Ph WO 2-9215 50-4c WANTED--Girl for general ofnot nechould be d in math. CARD OF TH AIKS will help I sincerely wish to thank aU ly friends and relatives for Security 3-4c and since I have been and lawn national bank of HATTIE- CREEK 3p �lY, JUNE 18, 1964 Arts Day Will Be Feature Of Arts Festival Post officers named for the 1964-65 year include the following: Commander. George Kellogg; Sr. Vice Commander, Benjamin Wait; Jr. Vice Commander, Nathan Lewis; Quartermaster, Junior Newberry; Post Advocate, Rex Newberry; Chaplain. George Frith; Surgeon, Ernest Martin; and Third year trustee, Robert Banks. Auxiliary officers named include the following: President, Mar­ jorie Shaw; Sr. Vice President, Kay Russell; Jr. Vice President Betty Christie; Treasurer. Lila Huss; Chaplain, Edith Wait; Con­ ductress. Alberta Lewis; Guard, Ruth Rose; and 3rd year trustee, Genevieve Allen. ARTS DAY wiU bring to the first annual Battle Creek area Fine Arts Festival an all-day display of professional and amateur art at both Kel­ logg Community College and the Civic Art Center. Miss Marjone Young. Civic Art Center director, is in charge of the June 27 exhibi­ tions. one of the many events scheduled for the week-long Festival which opens Satur­ day. The installing officers were Lila Huss of Hastings, for the Auxilj iary and Ben Cupress of Holland, Past 8th District Commander, * who installed the officers for the Posh Art Mericle, 8th District Commander-Elect for 1964-65, was guest at the meeting. He is from Grand Rapids. PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ASK TO SEE SOME May pick up MV sweatshirts ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS — SELF-STORING WINDOWS — AWNING REPAIRS - ALL TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS The Maple Valley Sweatshirts are in and may be picked up at. the High School office by those who have ordered them. WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED Wins jackpot MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS DAY Miss Karen Blanchett became the bride of Douglas Day Saturday afternoon, June 13th at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Nashville. Approximately 100 guests heard the Rev. J. E. Shaw read . the double ring ceremony. ; Mrs. Robert Pfaff provided organ music and the church was dec­ orated wtttfbaskets of pink chrysanthemums and white gladioli The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchett of Rt. 1, Bellevue and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor length • gown was of organza over taffeta. Pink embroidered lace formed the fitted bodice and appliques on the controlled skin. A fitted organza jacket with a shawl collar edged with the pink embroidered lace and long tapered sleeves added the final detail. Her fingertip length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a double crown of tulle leaves with pin sequins. Her cascade bouguet was of pink and white carnations and mums. Pink carnations were attached to satin ribbons. serving as the matron of honor was Mb. Stephen Wonders, cousin of the bride, from Grand Rapids. Her lace dress was lined with pink taffeta, and her bouquet was of pink and white mums. Mt. Stewart Graham, cousin of the groom, was the best man Donald Cooley and Gary Foote, both of Nashville, were ushers and seated the guests. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Nashville served as the master and mistress of ceremonies. Others helping included: Mrs. Marvin Laurie, who helped at the guest book; Mrs. Donald Beach and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman, who opened gifts; Mrs. Stewart Graham, Mrs. Lawrence Filter, Mrs. Ronert Spaulding and Miss Marietta Weeks, who assisted at the reception table. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Blanchett wore a beige sheath dress with pink accessories. Mrs. Day wore a blue ribbon knit sheath with white accessories. Both ladies had catnation cotsages. The couple left on a wedding trip to northern Michigan. The bride changed to a pink and white suit with matching accessories. A rehearsal dinner was served Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents. Both are graduates of Nashville High SchooL The bride was , formerly employed by the Commercial Credit Corporation in Battle Creek and the groom is a 1961 graduate of Kellogg Community College, and June graduate of Ferris State College. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional Commerce Fraternity. He will be employed by the Newaygo Engineering Company in Newaygo. The couple will make their home at 85 Post Street, Newaygo. ■ Guests attended from Detroit, Flint. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, and Washington, D. C. OPEN MOST EVENINGS — NO SUNDAY Mrs, Gladys Hickok of Nash- ville was the name called in the Friday night Bank Night Draw­ ing. Mrs. Hickok was in Nash- ville at the time and picked up the $50.00 at Wixsons bar. The amount next week will be $50. 00. WINANS ALOW WINDOW 134 Queen Street Church news Nashville, Michigan PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE BISMARK MYF ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Vermont­ ville Bismark MYF will be spon­ soring an Ice Cream Social, Friday, June 19th, from 7-9 pm. in the Park at Vermontville. A free-will offering will be taken. WSCS ’ WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet June 25th for a 12:30 picnic in the Michael Dooley gardens. ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH The Assyria Gospel Church Drive-In, located on M-66 at Assyria Center, will present Lieutenant Wilburn Legree, Flint's Singing Cop, Sunday evening, June 21, at 7:30. Mr. Legree. director and pro­ ducer of the "Singing Cop" radio safety Program over stations WFBC and WMRP, Flint, has " been a regular officer of the Flint, Michigan, Police Depart­ ment for 27 years. The public is urged to attend. NOW IS THE TIME TO DEAL Road Service Day or Night (CTim) -Nashville-*®^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched AND WE HAVE THE DEAL FOR YOU FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE MICHIGAN GO FORD! Attends convention Mrs. Olith Hamilton, home economics teacher at the Nashville Maple Valley High School is serving as a member of the Member­ ship Committee for the forthcoming 55th Annual Meeting of the American Home Economics Association to be held in Detroit, June1 23-26. "The Leadership Challenge" is the theme chosen for the 55th Annual Meeting expected to attract over 5, 000 home economists from all parts of the country. Program sessions in Cobo Hall and Ford Auditorium will feature the psychology of leadership, leadership in the community, world leadership and educational leadership— programs all geared to the growing professional challenges facing the estimated 80, 000 em­ ployed home economists in the United States today. Mn. Lyndon Baines Johnson, wife of the President, will be the speaker at the Wednesday evening session, June 24, when she talks on "Women as Practicing Citizens--at Home and Abroad." Del Adems Ford Seles YOUR AUTHORIZED EORD DEALER 1011 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN ��GLEANINGS byJMIStobt that farm people copy salesmanship from their city friends. For example: FOR SALE 1 Holstein cow—$100 . 4 udder sections ($25 eadi)-$100 two-tone color—$50 * 4 split hoofs ($10 each)—$40 1 fly swatter—$5 extra stomachs—$35 dual boms (optional)—$30 \ Total price—$360 You can place a sound-deadening pad around your hifi set if the neighbors complain, says the Roanoke (Ind.) Review. The recommended pad is an inch-thick latex foam rubber mat that sounds like a great cushion for sprawling teenagers. Why can’t teenagers hear rock-and-roll music unless 9217 I2M-24M 4625 12W-MM 9070 K>-U - -4 sfAm Ar# wmT “ - Twcwcsi nn— Riguan jockq vi opcheted squares. Directions for Sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. 35 cents. 4625 —Smart afternoon dress with deep collar, slim skirt Printed Pattern in Half Sizes 12)4-22)4. Size 16)4 takes 4 1/8 yards 35-inch fabric. 50 cents. 9217 —Cool delight—easy to sew, no waist seam. Printed Pattern in Half Sizes 12)4-24)4. Size 16)4 takes 3 3/8 yards 35-inch fabric. 50 cents. 9070 — Boat-neck shift with panel and pockets. Printed Pattern in Misses’ Sizes 10-18. Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-tach fabric. 50 cents. Rd J__ •>T— DR-ESS PATTERNS 4625, -9217, 9070 are FIFTY CENTS each. NEEDLECRAFT PATTERN 844 Is THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Send orders (with coin) to: FARM AND HOME Pattern Depart­ ment, P.O. Box 125, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Add 15 cents each for Ist-class mail­ ing and special handling. Send 50 cents for Spring-Summer Fashion Cat­ alog. Needlecraft Catalog with 200 designs to order—25 cents. New Quill Book with 16 complete quilt patterns — 50 cents. ■ I think I’ll get a foam rubber pad to put out in the dog’s house so I can Join him during die ‘music’* hours. Sales of all grocery stores in a recent year amounted to $56 billion, reports the Morrow County (Ohio) Independent. This big grocery bill must be because die stores are so big. I always thought it was firn when you went into a store with a list and stood in one place while the grower t scrambled to get what you wanted. You got to know each other that way. We've been buying groceries in die same store for four yean and I don't even know die manager’s name. The only reason he knows mine is because erne of our checks once bounced. A man wants a woman who can still surprise him, but only when he’s in die mood for it, quotes the Tell City (Ind.) News. A man doesn’t have to live with a woman very long before he realizes that he’d better be in the mood for a surprise 24 hours a day. The Defl Rapids (S. D.) Tribune reports that the average person eats 17 pounds of candy a year, and intake is highest among boys from 10 to 17 years of age. Was there ever any doubt? TUNA COSTS SO UTTIE... tT PAYS CHICKEN OF THE SEA PATTY CAKES Add dry praparvd dmaing mix to heavy cream aauca. Mix in a FamUy-Siz* can otChickaft of the Saa brand tuna. Form into hand-steed patties, bake 'em up brown, and top wFh croam sauce or cheese sauce. Serve with green peas. fftg' to buy me BEST—THE PK1NE PIUET TUNA! WHY SETTLE FOB LESS T �• The ad to the right ran Thurs., Frl. and Sat. in a farm country daily; costing its author $6.40. It cost each of 12 fanners many times that amount It could tiave cost you. • The only tools this toolmaker ever made were devices for decashing his fellowman. His. cash on the barrelhead turned out to be fraudulent checks. • No-pink was right! Everything he 'bought* was worth anywhere from $150 to $200. • And how was the hoodwinking accomplished—?• Well, as the noon till 9 calls materialized, this personable and accomplished crook either rejected or promised to pur­ chase each item offered for sale. Then, from carefully kept notes, he plotted his Monday itinerary. • Arriving punctually for each appointment, he emerged from a truck cab with his hand extended in greeting. Then he introduced himself via a sealed-in-plastic employee’s -pass from an Internationally known corporation, and quickly got down to the business at hand. •"It’s Just as you described it over the phone,* he’d say, with never a quibble over the asking price. ‘But,* he’d add, *I*ve just about bought myself cashless today, so I’m afraid I can do nothing but offer a small deposit, and return for this heifer tomorrow. Unless—* He’d'leave it dangling, but only long enough to pat the heifer on a flank and, as if suddenly remembering, he’d then produce an imprinted corporation envelope and from it remove a letter, which he’d ask the unsuspecting fanner to read. • Under a corporation letterhead, the typewritten message read: ‘Dear Mr. Bakke: I am pleased to inform you that, due to your outstanding employment record, we have decided to gesture in grati­ tude. Enclosed is our check in the amount of $238.63— a bonus of $10 per year (minus payroll deductions) for 30 years of faithful service . . . ’The plant’s "Direc­ tor* rambled on and on, ‘Trusting that this parting consideration will launch you happily into an equally rewarding orbit of retirement,* and other fattened up hogwash of that nature. • Pay to the Order of Claude Bakke, each ‘parting consideration*said. A dozen farm­ ers paid. * Not all phases of this want ad operation went off as planned, however. One farmer alertly wrote the truckfe license number under‘Claude Bakke’s* sig­ nature on the check, then' more or less jokingly said, ‘Trust nobody! That’s my policy.* But the license num­ ber really didn’t matter, mainly because the crook had rented the truck under a phony' name in the first place.•‘Mr. Bakke’s* next stop was in another section of the county. Here, he got a bulldozer of a setback. After he snapped up twin purebred Holstein calves for $175, the crook’s victim-to-be excused himself on the sn^ky pretext of going into the house to get the check’s balance in cash. He came out clutching a shot­ gun; walking as a man who meant business. • Stopping eight or ten feet away, the farmer aimed the barrel dead center at the crook’s chest ‘Guess what, Mr. Bakke?* he said. *1 just called the place where you used to work. A girl in the personnel department there told me she never heard of you; that nobody named Claude Bakke ever worked there! Naturally now, since you’re so good with words, I’d like to hear what you have to say about that . . . while I consider whether or not I ought to call the sheriff.*•‘All I can say is,* the crook began shakily, staring' at the one-eyed menace in' the farmer’s hands,‘maybe you’d better take another look at my check. Then perhaps you’ll recall that I worked in the Experimental Division, which not only is an entirely separate unit but has its own personnel and payroll departments, and supervisory staff as well.*•The farmer didn’t seem to know what to make of that. He just stood there, obviously sizing ‘Mr. Bakke* up and down. But then he looked at the check again. ‘Okay,’ he said at last, ‘so it does say Experi­ mental Division.*•‘Sure it does,* the crook shot at hUn quickly, ‘because that’s where I worked. And here’s my special Experimental Division employee’s pass. It’s got my photo, thumbprint, signature, clock number, and complete physical description.* Then, in an all-out desperation bluff, he added: ‘Call Experimental, at my expense, if you like. The number is—* WATCH OUT FOR WANT AD ARTISTS by Pete 87776 Simone JtmcsOorAte? WANTS) TO BUY-Uvwlod, farm tool* & •quiptiwnl Iktoolmdwr ho* purchosod rvndcwn (fairy farm; M«d> •vorylhfag. Coan on Ihn bormSMod. No |unk. No dooion. Tofa.-noon HU 9 Svndoy. Km recall Pete 87776 StmonePHe’s the inmate of the Michigan prison whose "Detour to the Stars "appeared in Farm and Home Section tn Febru­ ary. How here is another of his articles written after an tnterotew by Pete of a fellow prisoner. . . this story is TRUE! -The Editors list tender and tasty: easy to make the Robin Hood ’No-sift’ Way! Chocolate Cream Cake (A Robin Hood Pn-ufied. Floor recipe) 1 cup boiling wste. 2 sq. (2 or.) uiMMteood chocolate 4 cup soft butter or margarine 1 tsp. vaniHa IM cups brown sugar, firmly packed 2 oggs IM cups 4-2 tbsp. ROBIN HOOD AH-Purpose How 1 tip. soda* M top. salt* . M cup commercial sour cream POUR .... boiling water over chocolate squares in bowk Let stand until cool. CREAM.... butter and vanilla. Add brown sugar and blend well. ADDeggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. SPOON.... flour (not sifted) into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper. ADDsoda and salt to flour (not sifted) and stir to blend. STIRblended dryingredientsintocreamed mixture. Mix well. BLEND IN . . flour cream and chocolate-water mixture. POURinto greased, waxed paper-lined 9x5x3-inch aluminum loaf pan. BAKEat 325* for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until cake pulls away from sides'of pan. COOLon rack for 10 minutes. Turn cake out of pan and remove waxed paper. FROST .... with chocolate fudge frosting, or as desired. �with old-fashioned flavor f^try foods are so modi a part of our every day lives that we often lose sigfitr of the many interesting and exciting ways in which they can beinsed to provide variety in our meals. There is nothing unusual about Apricot-Date or Apricot-Banana breads, but when cottage ch**ne replaces the liquid it’s news: a high protein bread that makes a nutri­ tious snack. Creamy cottage cheese, beaten into the butter and sugar just after they are creamed, is treated without any undue care. The recipe we’re using makes one loa£ but while you're mixing, why not make two loaves? One Cor today’s snack, the other to store in the freezer for the next sunshiny day. Salad dressings made with buttermilk are a boon to the. weight-watcher. Tomato Tang Dressing uses tomato paste, lemon juice, green pepper and onion—all low calorie foods. Creamy Low-Cal Dressing adds the protein of creamy cottage cheese to red wine vinegar and chopped parsley. Stock these dressings in the refrigerator, then next time you’re tempted to snack, enjoy a crisp cool salad and a tall glassof skim milk ~ Deluxe Scalloped Potatoes make a zesty vegetable dish to accompany the cheese, baked ham and luncheon meat trays frequently assembled for warm weather enter­ taining. The casserole offers uniqueness and individuality and is easy to make. Simmer potato slices with garden fresh onion, carrot and mushroom slices in milk to which canned condensed cream of mushroom soup is added. French cooks are lavish in their use of mushrooms. This, perhaps, is one of the reasons their cookery is so enjoyable. For mealtime or snacktime, Broiled Cheese Salad Sandwiches are. ready in a hurry. To build your sandwich, start with buttered toast. Top each slice with slices of tomato and dill pickle. Then spread on the Cheese Salad. It’s a nippy combination of shredded Cheddar, encumber, onion, sour cream and chili powder. Finally the .sandwiches go under the broiler—just long enough for the cheese to meh. Milk and cookies must be as old a childhood snack as Mother Goose. Eaten between meals and at bedtime, they -appease the appetite as they provide valuable proteins, minerals and vitamins. Easy Date Filled Drop Cookies arc not only nourishing but plum good too. They are cookies such as Mother Goose would have been proud to store in her cooky jar. Nestea* givesj^uj'teapot flavor Turn on the tap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas floods your glass. Taste the refreshing goodness only Nestea’s "teapot flavor” gives. Instantly! �COTTAGE FRUIT LOAF cup butter or margarine cup firmly packed light brom sugar teaspoon grated orange rind teaspoon grated lemon rind 'g& cups cottage cheese 3 1 1 1 1 1 cups flour tablespoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup diced dried apricots cup diced dates Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees and use a greased loaf in (9 i 5 x 3-incb). Cream together butter, sugar and ads until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs and cottage cheese oroughly. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking da and salt; mix in fruits, coating pieces to prevent Icking together. Add dry ingredients to cottage cheese ixture; blend well. Pack into pan and bake 50-55 inutes. Remove from pan and cool on wire rack, elicious spread with sweetened cream cheese (blend conctioners sugar into softened cream cheese to taste). Substitute 2 large, ripe bananas, mashed (%-l cup) for the dates and add *4 teaspoon cinnamon and % teaspoon rum extract Bake as directed above. Com Stuffed Green Peppers 3 mad. green peppers M cup chopped green Satt and pepper 1 (10-oz.) pkg. frozen com. pepper 2 tbsp, chopped pimento parpaWy thawed Mazoie* Margarine Karo AM-Purpore Syrup Raynoids Wrap (Haavy Duty) Cut green peppers in half crosswise; remove eeeds and membrane. Place each half on square of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap Urge enough to wrap around it. nil with com, chopped green pepper and pimento. Salt, pepper, dot with margarine. Pour 1 to 2 tbsp. Karo All-Purpose Syrup over each. Wrap, sealing foil with double fold. Grill or broil 4 to 5 Inches from heat about 45 minutes. Serves 6. Grill tomato halves with onion slices same way about 30 minutes. Spicy Barbecue Sauce for ’Burgers V4 cup Mazda® com oil 1 med. onion, chopped *6 cup vinegar 2 tbsp, prepared mustard V4 cup Karo All-Purpose Syrup Vi cup ketchup, V4 cup water 2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tsp. salt, V4 tsp. pepper Heat com oil in skillet Add onion, cook over low heat «tir fre­ quently, until tender. Add other ingredients. Simmer 15 minutes, stir occasionally. Makes 2V4 cups. Spread on burgers and grill out­ doors (or in kitchen). Th Yim may to cook ii uitk KoJuot Karo Syrup adds a wholesome kind of sweetness that’s easy to digest because it supplies DEX­ TROSE, a quick energy sugar. Karo adds deli­ cious new flavor, texture, and makes everyday dishes more appealing. When your recipe calls for com syrup, it means Karo . . . for cooking, baking and table use. Karo is available in pint and quart bottles; also in 5 and 10 lb. cans. T&ttflA,COOk-Oujti Reynold* Wrap Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap under the fire re­ flects and spreads heat to cook faster over the whole grid. Vegetables in foil packets cook at grid edge. In addition, clean-up’s a cinch. Just bundle ashes and drippings in the Reynolds Wrap. oven-tempered Ids fen-flexible strength. �continued EASY DATE FILLED DROP COOKIES DATE FILLING: 3 cups cut-up dales (about % lb.) % cup sugar ji cup water Vs cup chopped California walnuts COOKY DOUGH: 3 ft cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup (3 sticks) butter 3 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 3 eggs jb cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon rmwffa Preheat oven to 400 degrees and use a greased cooky sheet Cook together slowly dates, % cup sugar and water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add nuts. Set aside to coot Sift together dry ingredients. Cream butter with brown sugar; beat in eggs. Add buttermilk and vanilla. Mix in dry Ingredients. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto cooky sheet about 2 inches apart Place teaspoon Date Filling in center of each tea­ spoonful dough. Cover with teaspoon dough. Bake until lightly browned, about 10-12 minutes. Remove to cooling racks. Makes five dozen cookies. ORANGE MILK NOG Ijb cups orange juice 1 cup milk 3 eggs Orange slices and cherries (optional) In a mixer or blender, combine orange juice, milk and eggs. Pour into tall glasses. Garnish with orange slices and maraschino cherries, if desired. Makes four servings. Troubled with ] SP/OERS .in poultry house or barn? 1 ^•arbola ’^/duiifectim white HURT KILLS SEIMS, FLIES, SPIDERS Cirboli Disinfecting White Paint does a double-duty job. It’s a durable, bright white ONE OF MINNESOTA'S NEWEST I YlfAsANT t ACRES ' ON GULL LAKE BRAINERD paint containing powerful disinfectants that kill disease germs, flies and Insects. Users A Perfect Northwoods Vocation report 90% fewer spider webs. NOT a line or whitewash product. Easily applied with brush or sgrapar. Set Carboia at your tana supply store. Ask about Carbola's "Approved Spraymen" service. For literature, write Carteia Chemicai Sa, NaM kMgn, B.T. FUNDERLAND on a 218 acre setting Address Dept «o-u buy by . . • Brand Name! 94Me GoH Courw • Excellent FlsMng, Boating e Water Siding • Sandy Beach** and Clear Water for Swimming rinan ano newest Activity and Playground Equipment for entire Family. New Cabin* Furnished In Early American 2-3-4 Bedroom Unit* Writ* fwr MH Catar •redkere eed Beres PLEASANT ACRES RESORT Route i - Brdaerd, He HAVE TROUBLE OPENING THESE? GILHOOLIE DOES IT! IF NOT AT YOUR LOCAL STORE, ORDER DIRECT TODAY. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. BUTTERMILK SALAD DRESSINGS TOMATO TANG DRESSING 3 cups buttermilk % cup (6-ot. can) tomato paste 3 teaspoons lemon juice .. jb cup chopped green pepper 3 teaspoons grated onion Salt and pepper to taste Combine buttermilk and tomato paste; mix well. Stir in lemon juice, -green pepper, onion, salt and pepper ► to taste. Pour over mixed greens and toss well. Yield: 2 2/3 cups. CREAMY LOW-CAL DRESSING 3 cups cottage cheese 1 cup buttermilk 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 3 tablespoons choppedparsley % teaspoon seasoned salt Sieve cottage cheese or mix in a blender until smooth and creamy. Stir in buttermilk, vinegar, parsley and seasoned salt. Pour over mixed greens and toss well. Yield: 3 cups. NOTE: These Buttermilk Salad Dressings, covered and stored in refrigerator, will keep at least 2 weeks. �BROILED CHEESE SALAD SANDWICHES J cup shredded Cheddar cheese fh cup diced cucumber 1 tablespoon minced onion jb cup sow cream * teaspoon peptser H teaspoon chid powder 4 slices bread, buttered 4 large, thick tomato slices 8 didpickle slices Paprika ■> - Preheat broiler. Mix to­ gether Cheddar cheese, cu­ cumber, onion, sour cream and seasonings. Toast bread lightly under broiler. Arrange a tomato slice and 2 pickle slices on each slice of toasted bread; top with cheese mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Place under broiler until cheese is melted and lightly browned. Makes four sandwiches. Who, me? Yes, you can have this PLASTIC CAKE DECORATOR absolutely COTTAGE BAKED SPAGHETTI 1 cup cottage cheese -)b teaspoon oregano fb teaspoon basil Dash - - ■ ofibetrtter re 3* cape (3 /Jo® cans) spaghetti with beefand tomato sauce when you buy either a 6-ounce or a 12-ounce package of NESTLE'f? SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE MORSELS. Send in empty package with order blank for free cake decorator. Cake Decorator P.O.Box13A Mount Vernon 10, N. Y. —1 f/r— cAmw Preheat oven to 375 de­ grees and use a l^i quart casserole dish. Combine cottage cheese, oregano, basil and pepper, mix well. Blend in spaghetti. Pour in­ to casserole; sprinkle on Parmesan cheese. Bake 20­ 30 minutes. Get 5 Addi­ Order Blank Send me: a free cake decorator with standard tip. I enclose 1 NestlA’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels wrapper. I would also like 5 extra (different) cake decorator tips; I am enclosing 26$. tional Ups for your cake Dec­ orator for only25C CunWI ISM. IM HMH Caawa*. tat. �This village was Sounded in 1845 by Swiss colonists escaping the famine in Canton Glares, Switzerland. Today, the traveler interested in Europe need not go overseas, he need only Journey to New Glares in Green County, Wisconsin. - There, the traveler visits the Alpine Cafe to try authentic European food; which he may later duplicate in his own kitchens. The Cafe is owned by the Hofinann family. Karl Hofmann worked in Switzerland for 12 years as a cheese maker, that he became a Swiss federal officer, always keeping up with his hobby of cooking. . Later Hofmann was the manager of 8 cooks in a large eating establishment in Switzerland. He wanted Old World Swiss Dining •' t ' by Joan Hood t FONDUE BOURGUIGNONNE Ask the butcher for prime quality beef or pork fillet Cut into one inch cubes. (5-7 ounces) per person. The meat is lightly seasoned with salt and pepper and placed on the table with an assortment of sauces, relishes and condiments. Fill the metal fondue pot with *4 pint of vegetable oil and heat it (The fondue pot with a capacity of 1)4 pints of oil will be sufficient for 2-6 people.) Each person then puts a cube of meat on a fondue fork or a wooden skewer and dips it into the boiling liquid until it is cooked to his taste. Since the fondue forks become very hot, it is important to change the cooked meat to another fork before dipping it into one of the sauces: rowofo Mbhp Tartar eance Mayonnaise Cany antes ■ CHEESE FONDUE Zpomtd grated, agedSorts* 33 tsp. JCtrrrt—jutormm meet dbstst braMfy Ijk cup dry etkrt* srtte 1 doos garbe, cut 33 tsp. cornstarch . 3 heroes crusty bread, cat MO bue-stce tack erttk some crust Rub heavy earthenware fondue dish with garlic. Heat wine in this dish on regular stove. When almost boiling, add the grated Swiss cheese slowly. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon in a figure eight When the cheese begins to rise add the cornstarch and Kirschwasser which have been mixed. Stir weU. Remove from the stove and place on a prepared alcohol burner. Keep the fondue bubbling lightly. Spear a piece of bread, dip into the fondue, running fork around bottom of dish to coat the bread. Each guest takes his turn and the stirring motion helps maintain Mixed pickles PtccakUi Worcestersktre sauce Hamburger sauce to open his own place in that country but1 prices were prohibitive. His parents visited the United States—came io New Glares and told Karl about the Al­ pine Cafe. Through correspondence with the former owner, Karl was able to work out a buying arrangement Hofinann, with his wife and three children came to Wisconsin 3 years ago to settle in New Glarus. In taking over the Alpine Cafe, Hofmann put out a complete Swiss menu. As word of the excellent food spread, so did his trade; it’s the next best thing to returning to Switzerland! What’s better, after eating at the Alpine and talking with Hofinann many of the ’ dishes you enjoyed can be duplicated in your home kitchen. The Cafe menu offers Geschnetzeltes, Radette, Gordon Bleu, Matterhorn Cheese Bread and Fondue-Bourgignon to mention a few dishes. Potatoes are another dish Hofinann has put his special touch to. He cooks the potatoes, adds seasonings and a lot of cheese. The result is a delectable ‘mashed potato which is shaped and chilled for frying later on to tempt the palate of many a customer. > Also the serving counter in front of the kitchen and at die bead of die first eating room is typically Swiss. Hofinann explains that in Switzerland the waitress never goes into the kitchen. In her typical Swiss dress, she orders the food from the customer side of the counter and when it is ready the chef will give the plate to her. The table cloths in the dining room have twe embroidered emblems. One is the emblem of Green County, where New Glarus is located, the other is the-, Wilhelm Tell emblem. As you’re seated, possibly the first thing you order is the Fondue Bourgignon. This is small pieces of beef tender­ loin which Hofinann has selected with care. He then supplies the customers with a copper pot filled with hot vegetable oil. With a fondue fork, the customer may then put on a piece of the meat, some of the finely cut onions and cook the meat to his taste. Another dish is Gordon Bleu. This is pounded veal with ham and swiss cheese inside. Matterhorn cheese bread is, named for the part of Switzerland where it originated. The cheese bread makes a wonderful appetizer when cut into very tiny pieces or with the addition of cooked ham and a fried egg on top, it makes a filling, open-face sandwich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-21.pdf a613e15c1b959de1b3f1ca51120b8b0e PDF Text Text 10 Cenu THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 51 Exchange village officials presents the kegs to the city to visiting dignitaries on Mayor Exchange Day. Shown receiving his -symbolic key is Mayor Rillinger of Coleman. Next to the Mayor is Glenn Bucholz, Vice President of the Coleman Chamber of Commerce. Looking at the ladies is Richard O. Diment of Coleman." by Juanita Wilson. Harold Norris stands in the back­ ground. Norris and Kelley and Frank Scramlin represent­ ed the Village Council in the ceremonies. --News Photo Services held for Carrie Wenger Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Wed­ nesday, May 20th for Carrie S. Wenger who died Monday at the American Legion Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. She had been in fail­ ing health for several weeks. The services were conducted by the Rev. Allen Steeby and the Rev. J. E. Shaw. Burial was at Lakeside Cemetery, Caledon- Mrs. Wenger was 84 years old. She was born in Caledonia, a daughter of Noah and Ellen (Stauffer) Sherk. She and Amos •Wenger were married on Feb. 15, 1899 and moved to Nashville shortly after their marriage. Mr. Wenger died several yean ago. Survivon include three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Vern (Dorothy) Bera of Albuquerque, N. M., Mrs. Vera (Fern) Hawblitz of Route 2, Nashville, and Mrs. Erwin (Bernice) Bruce of Battle Creek; ' a brother, Arthur Sherk of Sun City, Florida; 10 grandchildren anti 20 great-grandchildren. SENIOR CLASS ’ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer '■lepresenutives JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer tatives David Myers Mike Kilpatrick Sue Murphy Ann Skedgell Linda Marsh Pattie Gaederr Steve Douse Bob Snow Linda Imhoff Sallea Moore Dick Steward Maureen Wyble STUDENT COUNCIL President John Bahs Vice-President Sue Skedgell Secreury Helen Goodenough Treasurer Susie Laurie Nashville's Mayor for a day, Harold Rillinger and his party got the keys to the city and the complete visiting dignitary treat­ ment here while our own village president went to his bailwick, Coleman, to be feted last Mon­ day. The occasion was Mayor Ex­ change Day of Michigan Week and it gives the officials of the various participating commun­ ities chance to meet each other and to exchange ideas. Mayor Exchange day was a huge success from the point of view of those who traveled to Coleman and also for those who stayed home to entertain the party from Coleman. In addition to Mayor Rillinger, Nashville played host to Mb. Rillinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diment and Mr. and Mn. Glen Bucholz. Mr. Diment is the Su­ perintendent of Public Works and Utilities for the city of Cole­ man. Mr. Bucholz is the Stan­ dard Oil dsitributor in the area and Mayor Rillinger is the own­ er and operator of a produce and general grocery store in Cole­ man. The Nashville party was made up of Village President Gladys Miller, Jim and Phyllis Rizor, Lawrence and Louise Annis, Ada Skedgell and Harry and Geral­ dine Johnson. They met the Coleman group in St. Johns and had coffee with them there. After the coffee hour and vis­ it in St. Johns, the two groups proceeded on their way. Cecil Barrett, local chairman of Michigan Week, and his wife Leora went to St Johns with the Nashville delegation and escor­ ted the visiting Mayor and his party to Nashville. A coffee hour was held at the . home of Al and Rose Smith. The Smiths were the chairmen of the Mayor Exchange program in Nash ville and acted as official hosts during the day. The visitors saw the sugar shan­ ty and were given some maple syrup. They were met at the Main street bridge by the Maple Val­ ley High School band and the men of the party were put in the back of the old Model-T fire truck and driven to Central Park where each was presented with a key to the village by council­ man Max Kelley. The party than was given a tour of the Standard Sumping Plant, Plycoma, Mrs. Holman's Art Gallery and then to lunch at the Blue Ribbon GrilL In the afternoon they visited the News office, Camp Thorn­ apple and Makers and other busi­ ness places on Main Street After a hospitality hour at the George Wilson home, the visit­ ing officials went to Foote's Cafe where they were guests of the Lions Club and .their ladies. Vermontville did not exchange mayors this year, so Leonard Ald- New class officers 1964—1965 ' MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BHHH rich, president of the village of Vermontville and Mrs. Aldrich attended the dinner here in Nash­ ville. The President of the Ver­ montville Chamber of Commerce Russ Kerbyson, also attended the dinner. Presents concert Residents of the community were in for an evening of good music on Thursday as members of the Junior and-Senior High School Bands of the Maple Val­ ley school presented thelr'Spring Portrait" band program. Thomas R. Wentworth, direc­ tor of the bands, led the groups through the various numbers.On one number, the student director, Mike Williams, directed the band. Mr. Wentworth paid tribute to the Senior members of the band who will be leaving the group upon their graduation. He also gave recognition to those who had been selected to receive the scholarships. Wm. Fox, president of the Band Boosters, gave a short ac­ counting of the Band Boosters activities for the year and he presented Mrs. Edna Smith, a representative of the School Board, a check for $900 which represented the balance due for band uniforms. A tout amount of $2000 has been contributed by the Band Boosters toward the.uni­ form fund. Supplies needed The Nashville Emergency S. ply Committee is asking all th citizeB of Nashville interestir.. in aiding the needy of the com­ munity to bring good, clean, usueanle clothing to the home of Mrs, Marion Hamm on 418 Phillips Street They also will use trading stamps in the purchase of blan­ kets, sheets and towels. These will be much appreciated also. SOPHOMORE CLASS President Ray Howe Vice-President Dave Hawkins Janeen Hummel Secreurv Treasurer Dave Lindberg Representatives Larry Snow Bonnie Spohn FRESHMAN CLASS Bruce McMillen President Vice-President Pam Barlond Secretary Steve Hunt Don Smith Treasurer Representatives Cindy High Linda Slade �ask you to wear a BUDDY POPPY “Honor the Dead By Helping the Living” DON'T GO THAT WAY­ Last Thursday morning the city crew came along and put up signs saying, "DO NOT ENTER" on the comer of Maple and State streets. They then put "ONE WAY" signs up at Maple and Main. Maple is now a one-way street from Main to State and the park­ ing is to be angle parking on both sides of the street from Main to the alley and then angle parking from the alley to State street on the church side, but parallel parking on the other side of the street. This change in rule* has caused considerable confusion for the time being. A lot of folks are still trying to go west on that part of Maple that is supposed to be going only east. I have told a number of people Mr. Security Mitt AT SECURITY that they were going the wrong way and the answer is always. "Why don't they put a sign up saying not to enter?" The sign is big enough but peo­ ple just don't look They are used to just going west on Maple and they don’t even see the sign. Saturday Russ Blakely was walk­ ing down the sidewalk just as a car came the wrong way bucking traffic. "This is a one-way street now, " I shouted at the driver. "He's all right," Russ shouted back at me, "He’s only going one wayl" I shouted at Ron Genk, "Didn't you see the arrow?" "I didn't even see the IndianI" he replied. One woman came the wrong way up the one-way street, worked like mad to park her car parallel between two cars that were angled in to the curb. One of the can was the police car, and she had a difficult time get­ ting in without hitting it in the side. When she had her car all parked in the wrong direction, in the wrong manner, she got out, looked at the police sticker on the door of the city Chev, and then she gave Police Chief Wendell Ar­ mour one of the dirtiest looks I have ever seen. HOTMay LUNCH MENU 25 - 29 FULLER STREET SCHOOL Mon--Barbecued buns, com, cheese, cookie, milk. Tues--Turkey and noodles, green beans, pineapple and cot­ tage cheese, bread and butter, milk. Wed--Sliced beef sandwiches, buttered carrots, cheese, cake milk Thurs--Potatoes and butter, chicken. Harvard beets, bread and butter, cheese, cookie*, milk Fri--Fishwiches, veg stix, cheese, fruit sauce, milk JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mon--Mashed potatoes, ham and gravy, bread and butter, but­ tered peas, applesauce, cheese and milk. Tues--Chicken and noodles, bread and butter, peanut butter, cake, pear, cheese, and milk. Wed--Bean soup with ham, cheese or peanut butter sand­ wiches, cookie, fruit and milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, bread and butter, buttered carrots, cheese1 and milk. Fri--Macaroni and cheese, celery sticks, tuna fish sand­ wiches, peach, cake and milk. ca sales Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. Have your lambs here by that time~ MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday G Wilson Insurance Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance ratesf The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. Rqad Service -e Day or Night (8 -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched WE'LL G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY The other night Marge Lind­ berg sat in front of us at the band concert After the junior band got through playing the senior band came on to entertain. They started their part of the concert with a crash of the cym­ bals that brought Marge right out of her chairl MONEY TOO. IF YOU NEED PO Box 2.416 N State St.. RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA^ FOR THOSE WHO SERVED Some of the local folks were asked to put art work in the win­ dows of some of the empty store buildings downtown. Amy and I both are displaying things in the window of the Johnson Furniture Store warehouse windows. Two little girls were looking in the window at some silk screen prints .that I had made and just as I came past they moved from my window to the one where Amy's were displayed. "Now, these over here make some sense," one of the little girls said to the other. One hot afternoon a farmer's wife came rushing to the cashier'] window of a bank, and pushed a­ cross a handkerchief containing nickles, dimes and quarters. As she did this she remarked, "Here is the Aid money." — Not hearing her very clearly and thinking she had said, "Here is the egg money, " the cashier [ replied, ’ Well, it look* as though । the old hens are doing very well these days." The reply was the wrong one. of course. The lady was not de­ positing her "egg money" but. Phone OL3-8131 Nashville, Michigan BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN DEAR ALUMNI You are cordially invited tn the Annual Alumni Banquet to beheld at the Maple Valley High School Gym in Nashville,on Saturday, June 6, 1964, at 7:00 pm. Reservations for yourself and guest, accompanied by the price of the tickets must-be made to the treasurer not later than May 27,1964 The banquet will be $2. 00 per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are $. SO. Reservations and dues should be made payable to: Mrs. Herald Hansen Rt 2, Nashville. Michigan Thank you for your interest. Mrs. Carl Bahs, '45, Secretary BUY A BUDDY POPPY DETACH, FILL IN AND RETURN TO MRS. HERALD HANSEN Class of Name: Maiden First Last Amt encl City Street I plan to attend: Yes State No No. of Reservations Make checks ($2 per person) payable to the treasurer. Dues 500 The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly, by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second das* Matter. Amy Boughton ) $3.00 year $3.50 year We are asking that you vote for one or both ot the following propos­ als. Please detach and mail to the Treasurer even if you are unable to attend the Banquet ( ) I am in favor of retaining the Nashville Alumni Association Charter as it has been in the past. The banquet to be held in the present gym within the first week following graduation. ( ) I am in favor of the class of 1934 incorporating a new charter to ba known as the Maple Valley Alumni Asaociation. This will include any former graduate of the Nashville and Ver­ montville schools. �VERMONTVILLE NEWS JUNIOR HIGH NEWS ~ the AfaA/wtffe AfeM THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1954, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ONE LITTLE CHICKEN by KIM WELLS We waited 21 days before the chicken hatched the temperture was 102 & 103. It hatched yes­ terday morning before school called. It was wet when Mrs. Peabody looked at it. We put it in a box this morning it jumped out. The one that hatched is a bantam chicken. Tomorrow 2 more chickens will hatch. Two eggs has got a bole pected in the open space. It is black & white and a little bit of yellow. We got a light over the box so that the chicken won't get cold and die. No kids can pick it up yet. He follows our fingen trying to bite them. We can't feed I?m for 48 hours. THE CHICKEN It all suited when my mother came to school to teli the techer if I could hatke 11 pheasant eggs She said yes if she could find a incubator. She found one then Cindy brought three eggs then Sally brought two bantam eggs. Doug had white leghorn chicken eggs three are staring to hacth. Sally Wells of Vermontville smiles as she holds a new little bantam chicken hatched in a special incubator in Mn. Pea­ body's 3rd grade room at Ma­ plewood SchooL Cynthia Wright and Michael Myea both seem happy with the baby also. --News Photo Chamber pays tribute Membea of the Vermontville Chamber of Commerce held a . coffee hour at the Newman's Cafe for Mr. and Mn. Marvin . McClelland, who will be leav­ ing Vermontville when school is over. Betty and Mart have lived in Vermontville and have worked for and have published the Ver­ montville Echo during that time. The McClellands worked for a time producing the paper for Doe Hinderliter who owned it along with the Nashville News. A short time later they bought the paper from Hinderliter. Both Mr. and Mn. McClelland had worked for the Charlotte Re­ publican Tribune before they went to Vermontville. Both Mr. and Mrs. McClelland were' memben of the Vermont­ ville Chamber of Commerce and Betty is presently serving on the board of directors. Marty has served on the Ver­ montville village council for two terms. He is presently the Presi­ dent of the Eaton County News­ paper Association. He is a mem­ ber of the Masonic Order, the OES and is a member of the Con­ gregational Church. Mrs. McClelland, who was co­ publisher of the Echo, did most of the linotype work for the paper. She was Chairman of Michi­ gan Week for Vermontville for four'years. She served on the Eaton County Democratic Com­ mittee and u presently Demo­ cratic Chairman for Vermontville Township. Betty is Secretary of the Eaton County Newspaper Association. S She was president of the PT A in 1955 and 1956 and has also served the community as Secretary of the Vermontville Festival Association. Mr. McClelland is presently working for the Cadillac Printing Company in Cadillac, Michigan. Mrs. McClelland and their slxyear old son, Jack, will move to Cadillac when school is out for the summer. The MoClellands’ daughter, Marty Ann, is working in Lansing and u attending Lansing Business Univenity. THE HATCHING We are hatching some eggs. We have chicken, pheasant, eggs One chicken hatched. It was Sallys. It is brown and black. When you put your finger in the box he jumps up. He sometimes bites. We had three, but a cat ate one. My sister killed one by uking it out by the neck. Now we have only one left. All day and night they say, peep, peep, peep. When I go down stein at night he hear me coming. He stans peeping. I all most fell down. Mom, Dad wake up. My brother comes down stain with his play gun. He says, "Ok rob­ ber stick, up-up. I tell him it's only me. by DEBRA HICKEY THE CHICK 9 or 10 days ago we put some eggs in the incubator 2 days later a chick hached We like the chick WILLIS J. HILDEBRAND Last Monday Mn. Peabody's and Ma. Weiler's rooms went to the Kellogg Plant in Battle Creek. The boys and girls came back with many stories of how the plant oper­ ates, makes boxes, and doesn't "smell good"! They each received a special hat and had a fine day. Yesterday the Safety Patrols from both Maplewood and Fuller Street Elemenury schools went to Lake Lansing. Various civic or­ ganizations contributed to the event and their help was greatly appreciated. These students put in a great deal of effort trying to keep other youngsters "safetyminded" and we appreciate their work very much. The sixth graden’ orientation program for the junior high was held last night. The parents and their youngsten heard the repre­ sentatives of the various organi­ zations in the school tell a little about their activities this past year. Then groups were taken to various rooms in the school to see them and be told a little about each one. The fiat grade rooms are an­ ticipating their trip to Pottea' Park Zoo tomorrow. Mn S lout's room will be going to the Lansing Airport and to the Michigan State Museum on Monday. Parents of youngsten who are entering kindergarten next year and who have not yet registered their youngsten, should do so as soon as possible in the junior high school office. Please bring the birth certificate with you when you register your youngster. We have registered about 40 so far and know that about 20 more youngsten need to be registered before the end of the school year. The eighth graden will be vis­ iting the high school next week while the senion are on their trip. They will be given an orien­ tation program to help them undentand the requirements of the high school and to give them a better undemanding of what to expect in high schooL Kindergarten students will be attending school for the regular sessions through June 2. The morning group will attend ses­ sions on June 3rd and 4th but the afternoon group will not be in session those days. There will be no kindergarten at all on June 5th. Letten will be sent to these parents outlinging the pro­ gram for the balance of the school year. BECAUSE OF THE MANY REQUESTS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS -- WE WILL FILL URNS AT FREEMIRE AND WOODLAWN CEMETERIES "FREE” WITH $5.00 ORDERS YOU PICK THE PLANTS WE’LL CLEAN AND FILL THE URNS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Vermontville Lions to have White Cane sale The Vermontville Lions Club will have their annual White Cane Sale on Friday night. May 22nd at 7 pm. Mr. Can Thrun, Secretary.has said it is the hope of the group that everyone will support this worthy cause. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" Grde "S” Variety MAIN STREET, VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN �TING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-8903 TCHED TRUCK G HEATING AND SERVICE Professional home in St. Petersburg, Florida. This was in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. Helping were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald (Marquita) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mead, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead and Mrs. Orlo Mead. The table was centered with a three-layer wedding cake with four gold candles on each side. Cake, coffee and punch were served to about 200 guests. Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only ■ . 113 South Main St. ' OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-6462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 1/ Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar ■ Dependable ' Insurance . Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reep and ,State St, MEN, HERE’S COMFORT We could write a book about this handsome swivel rocker, but seeing it, sitting in it, and feeling its incomparable com­ fort tells the story so much better. You can then really you get at this modest cost. LUt-oS- cushions are upholstered in your cboios of viayl plastics ar fabrics. JOHNSON ■ Buy a Buddy Puppy MAY 22-23 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS WIXSON’S BAR Sally Wells, Cynthia Wright and Michael Myers 'peek into the incubator to see how the eggs are hatching. These children are in Mrs. Peabody’s room at the Maplewood SchooL -News Photo �V.F.W. Commander Tells How Buddy Poppy Funds Are Used Commander Mike Seeley of Veterans of Foreign Warr Port No 8260 today spelled out the exact channels into which all funds col­ lected in the VFW'i annual Buddy Poppy drive would be diverted. He said he war making the statement so that all citizens in Nash­ ville would know just where their money was going. "The manner in which Buddy Poppy funds may be spent, " the Commander said, "is regulated by the National By-Laws. Disburse­ ments are strictly confined to the following purposes: "For the aid, relief and comfort of disabled and needy veterans, their dependents and their widows and orphans. "For maintenance or expansion of the VFW National Home for widows and orphans of veterans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. "For hospital or individual assistance and entertainment for needy veterans or service patients and their dependents. "For rehabilitation, welfare and service work, including, liaison service with the Veterans Administration. Hiienas rarenis uay Wins jackpot Many local people attended the special Parents Day festivities at Central Michigan University last Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Ennis Fleming went to Mt. Pleasant to visi.t Jan­ ice. who sang with the CMUGlee Club on this special occasion. Mrs. Katherine Beedle went tp see her daughter Carol. Serena Goodenough, Russ Mills and Bill Swiger also visited the campus. 11U nnvsirUuus. S14.HD Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 21, 1964 The name of Harvey Dunkelberger of 848 Sherman Street, was called in the Friday night Bank Night drawing. He picked up the S50 in script at the Stop and Shop store. KEYS MADE AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE! WHILE U WAIT "For necessary expenses for military funerals of deceased veter­ ans. "For acquisition, improvement and maintenance of burial plots, and decoration of graves of veterans and service men. ” "In each VFW community." Commander Seeley said, "More than one-half of the total Buddy Poppy receipts are used for loc?l veteran welfare work. We are primarily an organization dedicated to serving our disabled and needy comrades, no matter in what war they may have fought or whether or not they be VFW members. The requisites needed to receive VFW benefits are that they must have served our country honorably and that their claims for aid must be worthy. "Buddy Poppy Day has been set in-Nashville for May 22 and 23. It is expected that all patriotic citizens of our great community will help those who helped us during time of need, 'v the Commander con­ cluded. Junior-Senior prom Sat. The juniors are going all out to wish the seniors "Bon Voyage" before they depart on the senior trip. They have acquired the best­ sounding combo on MSU's campus--the Al Knoll Trio which is an intregral part of the MSU Jazz and TV band. The junior-senior prom will be held in the Maple Valley High School gymnasium in Nashville on May 23, from 8:30 pm until 11:30 pm. Heading the planning is Bonnie Ewing as general chairman. Chair­ men of the other various committees are Forrest Babcock, Ruth Childs, Linda Marsh, Margaret Kruger, "Karen Liebhauser, Mike Kilpatrick, Susie Hansen, Sue Maurer, and Sue Murphy. ■ NO — WE ARE NOT GOING INTO THE LOCKSMITH BUSINESS. THIS IS JUST OUR WAY OF ILLUSTRATING THE COMMUNITY SERVICE WE TRY TO OFFER WITH YOUR NEWSPAPER. WHEN THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE NEEDED A SYMBOLIC KEY TO THE CITY TO PRESENT TO OUR VISITING MAYOR, THEY GAVE THE NEWS THE TASK OF PRODUCING THE KEY. WE MADE THREE OF THEM. WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO BE OF SERVICE TO THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY OF THE MAPLE VALLEY AREA, NASHVILLE AND VERMONTVILLE. " WHETHER IT BE A KEY, COVERAGE OF COMMUNITY EVENTS, OR PROMOTION OF YOUR FAVORITE PROJECT — TRY US — WE ARE HAPPY TO MAKE MANY KEYS — KEYS TO SUCCESS THROUGH ADVERTISING — KEYS TO COMMUNITY BETTERMENT THROUGH COMMUNICATIONS. JOHN BOUGHTON, EDITOR The Nashville �Mayo district Village President Gladys Miller bought the first Buddy Poppy to sun off the annual VFW Poppy Sale. Ben Wait of the local VFW Post hands Mfs. Miller her poppy while Peggy Purchis, of the VFW Auxiliary, holds the canister for the contribution. --News Photo For all heating problems - CALL OLIVET COLLECT 749-2892 FREE FURNACE FILTERS WITH ANY CLEANING JOB PRIOR TO JUNE 15 r)AV OR NIGHT . MRS. EARL LINSLEY The Mayo Community Club pot­ luck supper was well attended on Saturday evening. All enjoyed the colored pictures Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit showed of theit trip to Europe. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Anthony of Follett District. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Saturday at Hol­ land and Saturday night and Sun­ day at Baldwin.where they visited Mr. Murphy's brother, Harry and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge of Battle Creek visited Mt. and Mrs. Leo Herrick Thursday. Ellis Hamilton of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes on Sunday^ Dick and Alta Sackett of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte. Cameron Jarrard spent from Fri­ day until Sunday afternoon with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. They brought him home and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. JimJarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughter in Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton in Pennfield Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. . Leo Herrick. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, May 21, 1964 Open House to honor Barry County teacher An Open House will be held Sunday. May 24th at the Algon­ quin School, Algonquin Lake, honoring Mrs. Lois Wickham who is retiring after teaching in the Barry County shcools for 50 years. The Open House will be from 2 to 4 pm adn it is open to the public. The Algonquin PT A is sponsoring this affair and it is hopeful that all former pupils of Mrs. Wickham will attend. Those unable to do so are requested to send cards. Those who desire additional information may call'Mrs. Kirk­ patrick at WI 5-3109. Cathy Jo Nichols, 9-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols is a surgical, patient at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. It is expected that she will ' be returning home this week Buy a Buddy Poppy Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Kim called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling on Sunday afternoon. DOUSE DRUGS A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. yogt Funeral Home NaihviflR OL 3-2612 V.rmoirtvill. Q 9-8955 B. & J. Heating Furnaces are our speciality, any make any model -- gas, coal, oil -- Furnace clean­ ing and complete installation. See Our BIG SELECTION of Vantage WATCHES GAS YARD LIGHT Special LIMITED TIME OFFER INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE 21-=--JEWELS only $^4 Ill.M to $2S.*5 Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, Vantage is America’s greatest watch value! Jewelers'quality, through and through. Rich modern styling, handsomely detailed cases and dials, superb accuracy and dependability, plus all these expensive watch features: V SHOCK-RESIS FANT V LIFETIME MAINSPRING V ANTI-MAGNETIC V PRECISION MOVEMENT V DUSTPROOF V WATER-RESISTANT MODELS Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan OPEN UNTIL 9 EVENINGS IN MAKERS The gas yard light is decorative ... it sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or enter­ taining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addi­ tion to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company PG-D-•200-27 �Civic and. white petunias and white petunias were color for 1ater on in the Myrtle will be planted around the shrubs to provide fill in ground cover. Much of the work has been donated by various organizations and individuals. There is much yet lobe done. Park benches should be provided for the area. Quite possibly a picnic table could be placed in the shadv LEST WE FORGET Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY 22-23 £3 vement Commitese figures on the The first tree was paid for ($25) and a balance of $68.28 was on band from do­ nations. This tree will be re­ placed if it does not live, by the nursery. The Woman's Literary Club put on a Style Show which gave approximately $200 to the Im­ provement Committee for use. The cost of the patio and other work is as follows: Sunshine Valley Nursery, 103.05 shrubs and labor Lewis Schulze 59.00 tractor, sand and labor 15.00 Ed Backe, labor Jim Erwin, 309.54 cement and labor Randall, materials 12.68 10.50 Mrs. Tonkin, petunias The lawn Was prepared and seeded by members of the FFA, under the direction of Bill Ross. It will be maintained by the vil­ lage. A hew drinking fountain is to be installed very shortly. The tulips which have been blooming these past weeks were planted two years ago by mem­ bers of the Future Homemakers. and other flowers have been do­ nated. Should anyone wish to donate flowers, shrubs, bulbs, or money to the park, they may contact Boughion for details. Toe group had made a specir attempt to nave the park ready for .Michigan Week and particu larly for Mayor Exchange Day. Petunias have been planted in each of the planters bn Main street. The cement bench in the Park was made and donated to the park by Jim Irwin. Frederick R. Corkins, construc­ tion apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Ma. Gilbert). Corkios of 330 Cleveland st., Nashville, tion Battalion Four bomebased at Davisville, R. L . ' Members of the battalion re­ Marine Corps Air Station, Quan­ tice. Va. Recently it also served a tour of duty at the Naval Am­ munition storage areas. Mobile Construction Battalions are stationed throughout the world in support of both Navy and Marine Corps units. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 269-7218 Locals Wins scholarship % Mr. and Mrs. V. C. SnowberSer (Helen Maurer) of Carmel, idiana, plan to go east to the graduation exercises of their son, from Brown University, Providence Rhode Island. Vinson, who is an honor stu­ dent, will continue his education at MIT where he has a NASA FE1lowship of $3700, plus another $700 if he cares to study summers. He is a Math major. His mother graduated from Nashville in the class of ’33 and is one of the daughters of Mt. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Dorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wickerd from Charlotte were Sunday callers at Mn. Munro's. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm ownen, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance BMdto InSHTMC* 100 S Main 1964 National Buddy Poppy Girl OL 3-8462 BABCOCK GULF COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 Guest Editorial VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT MICHIGAN WEEK - EDUCATION WEEK School drop out problem is the target of the Michigan Week Edu­ cation Day committee. JERRY’S TAVERN VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP V.F.W. BUDDY POPPY DAYS In Memory of those who gave so much As part of Michigan Week activities Thursday has been set aside as Education Day. The Greater Michigan Foundation has made school drop outs their target. 'Shadd Aquarium. Following the present 1964 graduating class from their entry into the ninth grade, attendance for the State of Michigan is: 1960, 9th gradeenrollments 111, 944 1961,. 10th gradeenrollments 109, 673 1962, 11th gradeenrollments '99,630 1963, 12th gradeenrollments 77,353 famous In Chicago . .. a landmark known to Chicago victors . . . •quaily renowned tn the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSKL-IN-THE.SKY (50 mile view of the city) • *• cover • No minimum i No ontortolnmenr ••* ; c AjEK? V'Wl/l knchvoni from $2 dinner! from $3.50 ... 1100 newly Over the four year span, this shows a 31% loss in student enrolees. What about the local picture? > Information available on Nashville's 1963 graduating class from the high school counselor's office, shows over 30% loss from grades 8-12. We are losing 1/3 of our youth from high schooL What does this mean to bur country and society? Drop outs are fundamental to the whole problem of waste and insufficient utilization. Drop outs are in special trouble today when automation is doing away with the jobs that do not require a high school education. , —BiU Ross (Editor’s Note: Mr. Ross attended a 2-day convention recently at Flint at which time the majbr discussion was concerning school drop btiS'dhd tKTlOlutldru Whlch'thust be foimd. ) ' * . „ Supermarket Jeweler VICTOR A HIGDON■ ' Buy a Buddy Peppy decorated room! WW from $7.50 'ffjs/ Double! from $10.50 W; Twine from $13.50 .AXorrtdon MOTiL Clark and Mod lion Streets Chicago. III. • Tel. 372-9600 MAY 22-23 NEW NEW NEW SOUTH END FLORAL ACROSS THE STREET -FROM ‘ SOUTH END FOOD AND BEVERAGE THE FAMILY STORE GERRY MEMORIAL DAY We Will Fill Ums in LAKEVIEW CEMETERY OL 3-6985 NOTICE South End has the largest selection of Flowers in the NashvilleVermontville area CORSAGES ‘ FOR JR-SR PROM ORDER NOW FOR GOOD SELECTION regular skating 50d Friday evei 250 Saturday M 500 Saturday E’ 8:00-11:03 e 2:00-4:00 z 8:00-11:00 URN FILLERS, VINES, SPIKES, GERANIUMS, PETUNIAS, MUMS A LARGE SELECTION OF VEGETABLE PLANTS, SEED, ETC. PHONE OL 3-6985_________________________ ■ �INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sh»w were Sunday guests of rhe James Stitnacs of Dearborn. Mrs. Shaw was a lunch guest Saturday of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings. Recent callers of the Shows were Emma Campbell <jf Battle Creek, Luman Surine of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were Sunday guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Wm, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mn. Rena Hois­ ington spent,Utt week Wednesday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and also called •on Mn. James McElheney. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott spent from Friday until Thursday at their cabin near Luther and with the J. M. Scott Jr., family at Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Emmons and Mn. May Sawyer of Ravenna spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lew­ is Norton. The Emmons expect to leave soon oh a seven week trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mn. Byron Showalter of Battle.Creek spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. For­ dyce Showalter. Mn, Dorr Webb returned home Wednesday after visiting relatives in California for four weeks. Rob­ ert Webb met her plane in Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. While in California she visited Disney­ land, Knott's Berry Farm and many other points of interest. Mn. Elmer Gillett of Barryville was the Thunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Dorr Weob. Mb. Ethal Baxter is in Pennock Hospital sufftreing from pneumon­ ia. Mrs. Miles Schroeder of Belle­ vue was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Ed Kane spent Sunday with his. sister'in Detroit. Mb. Ray Thompson and Mb. Wm. Myere flew to Maryland and visited Mr. and Ms. Victor Wal­ ton from Wednesday until Tues­ day. They celebrated Janice's birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Wenger passed away Sunday night atAmerican Legion Hospital in Battle Creek. Mb. Orv Tomlin was brought to the KaUmo Cemetery for bur­ ial on Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Dale Lobig and Mr., and Mb. D. Sanders of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mb. Harry Laurent Friday evening. Mr. and Mb. Otto Dahm, Mb. Earl Olmstead and Mrs. Harry Johnson had dinner in Lowell on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mb. Gerald Olmstead and family at Mecosta Lake in the afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Jack Hiar of Bur­ ley ComeB spent Thureday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mb. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mb. Perry spent Sun­ day afternoon with Vera Freder­ ick of Athens. Mr. and Mb. Glen Curtis of Lansing called on the Perrys on Sunday evening. Mb. Gaila Eiman of St. Joseph is spending several days with her parents, the Maynard Perrys. Graduating from grade school, high school or college NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot and the adult classes of the Nashville First Baptist Church were hosts Saturday night to Rev, Johnson and the adult class of Chester Church. Janet DeGroot and Nancy Cook had charge of games and fun. Sandwiches, cookies and kool aid were the refreshmerits and a good time was had by all The Nashville Baptist Church Bible School will begin June 15. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCHES Local conference of the Clo­ verdale, North and South Maple Grove chutches will be held at the North Maple Grove EUB Church on Friday, May 22. at 8 pm. Dr. W. C. Bassett. Conference Superintendent of the West dis­ trict. will be the chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and soft of Gladwin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mrs. June Nesbet is spend­ ing several days with her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mn. Bruce Long . and family of Grand Haven. Mrs. Robert C. Smith, who has been very ill, was taken from Pennock Hospital to Blodgett at Grand Rapids Saturday morning where she is under intensive care. Bob ana Letitia spent Sunday with her and Nancy visited her grand­ parents, the Sam Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett en­ tertained Mb. Dorr Everett Sun­ day, honoring the Utter's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lette visited Mb. Doris Marehall at Community Hospital Sunday. Doris, who is a surgical patient, expecu to be brought to the home of Mr. and Mb. James Carpenter the last of the week for conval­ escence. Pennock Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mp. Sam Smith vis­ ited Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stanton at Dowling Thureday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek is spending this week in New York at the World's Fair. t , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended a shower in Lansing on Tuesday night for Miss Kathy Saber, who is to marry Rod Wil­ kins soon. The shower was given by Mb. Don Elliston of Bartie Creek at her mother's house trailer. Relatives on both sides of the family attended. Mr. and Mb. Lee Laraway of Florida were Sunday dinner g;uesu “ of her sister, Mr. and Mb. I ry Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Richard and Mrs. Mary Mason attended a picnic dinner and bridal shower at the Leach Lake cottage of Mb. Loral Ziegler honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gai Gary Fuller of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fuller was the former Kathy Rizor, daughter of Lyle Rizor. Mrs. Doris Brogan and sons Steve and Denny also attended. Bob Brogan and his other son were unable to attend because of illness. Mrs. Edna Harter and Mrs. Wil­ son White of Ann Arbor spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Marcel Evalet. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News MEMORY FIGHTI HONOR THEM.... REMEMBER THEIR DEPENDENTS! Buy a Buddy Poppy WEAR AV.F.W. BUDDY POPPY MAY VEIERANS OF FOREIGN WARS JOHNSON FURNITURE BEEDIE INSURANCE ("\WHATMASRXIR WATCHES there’s a fine ELGIN watch priced for every purpose WHEEIS...A10W PRICE TAG...ANO 1.82Q882 TO SAY THAT'S A LOADED QUESTlOH! NEW n jewbs LOADED WITH SAVINGS FCD. TAX IRC Thais 19-Jawal Elfins are really' a graduation value. Han reutd, shock-resistant movemants an<l nodare-as-tomorrow styling. NORWOOD CAROL EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Graduation & Fathers Day "When you care enough to aend the very beat" — Be sure to shop at the etore with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Did You Know — We have the Largest and most modern -HALLMARK Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Department Falcon Squire Wagon Falcon's savings don't end with our low Falcon prices. Falcon's gasoline economy is famous. And its twice-a-year (or 6000­ mile) service schedule saves you money on routine maintenance. insulation. The most thrilling perform­ ance— total performance. The widest choice—17 models. No wonder the swing Is to Falcon. Why not join it? Falcons are loaded with excitement, too! The freshest look of all the compacts. The plushest ride—with a wider rear tread, improved suspension and additional Falcon Futura Convertible In Barry County. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " 01 3-2HI Nashville, Midi. WUONOMAfAUDN FOR PEANU15-ATM)UR FORD DEALERS Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �I A If F Ilf VERMONTVILLE ---- I ■■ K ■ |v > *■Kam■ IflllbRv H H tm&s NNIVERSARY SALE FREE CAKE AND COFFEE VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nighti Until 9 pm 8 am Until 9 pm PRICES GOOD ON ALL ITEMS MAY 20 to 26 FREE BALLONS AND SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES AT VERMONTVILLE STORE--FRL&SAT. ONLY OVER / PRIZES MEATPIES WfcJV GRAND PRIZE BANQUET BEEF, TUNA, CHICKEN AND /,/ SEWING MACHIN ENTRY BLANKS AT VERMONTVILLE STORE ONLY NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME IN AND REGISTER SHURFINE ROBIN HOOD SALAD DRESSING FLOUR 32oz. SIZE 251b. BAG / All sale Prices AJ { Good at both Stores- ’ May 20th. to May 26th. PRIZES AT VERMONTVILLE STORE ONLY! j V,\ turkey\\\ �MORRELL PRIDE PESCHKE SKINLESS CANNED HAMS FRANKS 2 89' ASSORTED VAC PAC 1 LB PKG — j| LB CAN *3.39 , COID MEATS 4T HOMEMADE OR MORRELL'S ROLL PORK fl I ZTW ■■ LEAN PURE SAUSAGE 3 LB PKG OR MORE groundbeefot. MORRELL’S SLICED 3-3oz PKGS ■■ . f SMOKED BEEF 0/’ This week marks three years for the Maker store in Vermontville and we’ve’got a real cel­ ebration going — Free Coffee and Cake — Bal­ loons and Suckers and Pop Com for the kids and prizes galore for the grown ups. We’ve got a Sewing Machine to be given away - Wesve got , an automatic Coffee Maker — An Electric ' Blanket — Thermos Bottles and jugs and a host of other items. > We will have an alarm clock at the checfo> out and if the alarm goes while you’re checking out — you can draw for one of the prizes. Come on over to Vermontville and help us celebrate. See you there. AL | 39 ^QUART w. ibW ■U^ BfilKB W-Large • Firm TEXAS a ONIONS �LITTLE BOY BLUE COTTAGE CHEESE LITTLE BOY BLUE - 1/2’s TUNA CANS VLASIC - 32 OZ SWEET SNAX SALADA Instant VLASIC 48 OZ HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 3 OZ HILLS BROS. CdFFEfc TOM SCOTT - 13 OZ COFFEE - MIXED NUTS LITTLE BOY BLUE - NEW PACK HEATHERWOOD Half & Half PINT POTATO CHIPS BORDEN’S 2-6 PACK FUDGE BARS �MB »» DIM �Lynn Mix and Mrs. Fern Mix There will be a Safety Check on Saturday, May 23 from 1 pm until 6. Check will again be held on Police Chit Wendell Armour We wish BY GLADYS MILLER Michigan Week activltiea stepped taw high gear this week with churches, schools, villages and cities abandoning modesty to boast the grandeur of this great state. Hospitality was the keynote Monday for mayor exchange day, and Coleman certainly outdid themselves in rolling out the red carpet for the Nashville delegation. Going to Coieman were Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Mrs. Ada Skedgell and myself, representing the vil­ lage council, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson from the Chamber of Commerce. Our group met the Coleman dignataties, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diment and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bu­ cholz for coffee at St. Johns. Mr. and Mis. CeciJ Barrett accompa­ nied us to St. Johns and escorted the Nashville guests back here. Three miles out of Coleman we were met by a police escort headed by Police Chief Louie Fancovic, and the village president pro tem, Carl Lewis and his wife, and Mt. and Mrs. Donald Johnson from the JC's. Immediately we felt the warmth of a very friendly community. I would like to give you a complete hour by hour description of our day's activities, but I'll only touch the hign spots. It was a day we'll long remember, and as Ada (who has that special dignified charm we know so well) said when we were ready to return home, "We came here as strangers, but we're returning home leaving a host of friends Our first stop was at one of their school buildings. As we stood on the steps ready to go in. we were informed we had been taken to the wrong building. Naturally our hosts were terribly embarassed. But it broke the ice and provided our first good laugh. We Laughed WITH them, not at them, and by the time we arrived at the proper desti­ nation we gals had all removed our hats and gloves anti felt complete­ ly "at home” in a community we had never visited before. Their school district, like ours, is consolidated. There are about 1200 children enrolled and like us, they have faced many and varied problems. In fact, one of their buildings was closed last year because of lack of operating funds, and their students were put on half-day sessions. But the citizens rallied, got out petitions signed by some 900 persons to vote extra millage; and this year their superintendent, Clarence Mason, is in the throes of going over plans for additional buildings with an architect. We enjoyed a coffee break, sat around and discussed mutual interests for an hour then toured the highschool building, which is beautiful All of the hot lunches are prepared here, and then taken to the elementary buildings. We nearly lost Jim when be got completely carried away by the shop department ahd the in­ teresting work the high school boys were doing. . Our next stop was the Farmers Co-operative creamery where we were taken on a tour of the building by the manager, who is also one ot the council members. I think we au became a bit nostalgic as we recalled our own creamery of a few years back, especially myself because I worked in the office of the local creamery at ope time.We were also told that Percy Penfold worked in the Coleman Creamery after leaving Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Roy Leisenring of Diamondale and Mrs. Mina Greely were callen of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Barbara and Shirley Ames and Cheryl were Friday night supper guests. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club at the ' home of Mrs. Louise Fry Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mis. Leona Lykins called on Mis. El­ sie Tarbell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner and Loretta and Joan Town­ send called Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Fred Garrow. Christine and Bart Dempsey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcber and Mr. and Mb. Robert Curtis and family were afternoon callers Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. Albert Bowdish and friend of Battle Creek called on Mr. and We then toured the business district and were Impressed by the well kept stores and business establishments. We spent considerable time at the city halL This building houses the fire equipment, the council chambers, and on the second floor, which was once an apartment, the chief of police has his office and the justice of the police holds court. (Wendell Armour would indeed be envious if he could see the lush lay-out). Their volunteer fire department set-up is very much like ours in both policies and equipment. And their biggest gripe -­ like ours -- the many grass fires. Thus far this year they have an­ swered, lacking just one, as many fires as they had all last year, and the most have been grass or rubbish fires. We next visited the office of the Coleman Tribune, Midland Coun­ ty's only weekly newspaper. The paper is owned and published by a young aggressive newspaper man, who followed our delegation around most of the day with his camera. We were also hosted by the editor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Key, in their home for a hospitality hour later in the afternoon. • have their can checked for safe­ ty on Saturday. He also urges those who did not pass the Safety Check on last week's check to bring their cars back after nec­ essary items have been repaired. He also reminds residents that the street of Maple, from Main to State, is now a one-way street, going easi and urges them to watch carefully for the signs. Mix. Vayle Steele and family on Saturday night. The Steeles call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and Mr. and Mn. Wm. Bowdish Sunday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum were to the bird sanctuary Sunday and called on Mr. ahd Mn. May­ nard Lundstrum and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham visited the former's sister and husband at Greenville Saturday night and were lunch guests. Mrs. Taft's mother, Mn. Thom­ as Parris of Ann Arbor brought Mrs. W. O, Dean home from a visit with the Tafts Sunday eve­ ning. The two grandmothen were in Flint to witness a bap­ tism of little Deborah Kay Taft. Too Late to Classify HELP WANTED--Mechanic, pre­ fer Ford experience. Excellent position for right man. For ap­ pointment call Del Adams Ford Sales, Lake Odessa, 374-5691. 51c HELP WANTED--Salesman want­ ed. Must be neat appearing and have sales potential. Experience not necessary but helpful. Apply in person to Del Adams Ford Sales, Lake Odessa. 51c GOFORD! • . ~R" DEMONSTRATORS THAT MUST BE SOLD >. ‘ oo BEFORE MAY 30, 1964 1964 GALAXIE 500 4 dr Hard top , Silver Mink 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Hard top, Navajo Beige 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Hard top, Rangoon Red with White Dinel top 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4 dr Sedan, Dynasty Green, ' with White top 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Sedan, Chantilly Beige ' 1964 .FAIRLANE 2 dr Sedan 1964 FAIRLANE 4 dr Sta Wgn, Rangoon Red We were invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bolenbaugh for a luncheon provided by the auxiliary of the American Legion. More hospitable people one could never hope to meet. (We gab had scarce­ ly stepped tn the door before we kicked off our shoes, and the men discarded their coats. Yes, we even au lunch without our shoes — our hosts were just that kind. And I still haven't quite figured out how we could all have such tired posteriois from sitting to much while at the same time have such tired feetl) BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES WITH AS MUCH AS $650 DISCOUNT — 100% FINANCING In the afternoon we visited Robinson Industries, just outside Cole­ man, where they manufacture many articles from polyethylene, the Simons Elevator -- where Jim and Phyllis felt right at home, as did Harry — visited the municipal water works, a mock council meeting, and ended the long happy day with a wonderful banquet arranged by the JC'ers and sefted by the Rebekah women. We were each present­ ed with several gifts, and then afur long and lingering farewells we headed back home. Del Adams Ford Soles W 24,000 MILE - 100% GUARANTEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER IOS 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Just one more thing. Those of us who live in Nashville should never complain of high uxes again. In Coleman the taxes are $90 per $1000. And they have a population of a little over 1,200. Wedding Coming Up? ' See us for your Invitations — Napkins — Thank You Cardb A Complete Service: The Nashville News JjSlSjL �c hairstyling call for an appointment ,l5 beauty QLg.gQgg 411 N. state FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR >4 ' this is one suse where THE BEST COSTS LISS! A breakdown in your equipment can cost you plenty in time and money. That’s why it. will cost you less in the end, to come to us - for precision repair work in the beginning! Children of Mn. Ben Stout's third-grade class do a Hawaiian dance as a part of a special project on that state. -- News Photo Have a coffee break May seems to be the month for "May Breakfasts" and "May Brunch meetings -- and in line with this . — •thinking, a "May Coffee-Break" will be neld on Friday morning, May 29th. This coffee break has a double purpose. Along with a.stop for a cup of coffee and conversation. the Coffee-Break is serving a double function as a fund-raising project to help pay for the Central park improvement. The Coffee-Break will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown at 205 Maple Street, on Friday morning, May 29th from 9 am to 11. It is open to all and anyone interested Is urged to attend. This Coffee-Break is being sponsored by a group of ladies in­ terested in the park and anxious to makes these various steps of improvement possible for the community. All are urged to come to the coffee break. - FURLONG BrothersNASHVILLEMICHIGAN on i-i RIGHT NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME WHEN YOU COMI Fast-Rt ELECTRIC Wi Hot water ... all you want and when you install a compact, fast ' heater! Dishes . . . cleaning . . . J hot Water demands of the moder water to handle everything with th Don’t wait . . . see your electric v COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS C CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING You Money! �Popular Sizes Whitewall or Black wall Limited Time For Tire Values William Bitgee d THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan • Thursday, May 21, 1964 Mx Slout's 3rd grade class at the Maplewood School In Ver­ montville live it up - Hawaiian style. They are studying the li tory and culture of the island state. —News Photo Attends EUB conference Buy a BwWy Poppy MAY 23 VETERANS Ot FOREIGN WARS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE / Wm! NSTALL A Those who attended the 103rd annual session of the Michigan Con­ ference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church from Nashville last week were Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, Rev. Edward F. Rhoades, Rev and Mn. Clyde C. Gibson, and Mrs. Edna Kim. The Conference met in Sebewaing, Michigan, and was presided over by Bishop H. R. Muellerof Indianapolis Ind., . who is the president of the National Council of Churches. Reverends Shaw and Rhoades were returned to their respective churches for another year. Dr. W. C. Bassett, Conference Superin­ tendent, was reassigned to the West District of the Conference. Rev. H. R. Krieg, a former pastor of the Nashville church was transferred to the Oregon church near Columbiaville from the Francis Street Church in Jackson. OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nu-Aluminum VINYL- SIDE FUSED ENAMEL SIDING ADDS VALUE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Protect and INCREASE the value of your home NOW with beautiful, durable Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side fused enamel siding. Nu-Aluminum stays fresh and new - looking for years and years... will not rust, peal, crack, chip or warp -- ever. Nu-Aluminum is backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee and is available in your choice of design and a variety of decorator-selected colon. Give your home the beauty treatment it deserves . . . . Nu - Aluminum Vinvl-Side fused enamel siding. Call us today for further details and an estimate. Electric Home Heating NEW EMBOSSED AT 4*2795 -Per 100 sq ft. covery ITER HEATER io waiting . . . that’s what you get recovery, economical electric water Smclry . . . baths ,. . these are the I family. But there’s plenty of hot fast-recovery electric water heater! iter heater dealer soon. BE INSTALLS) ALMOST ANYWHERE IS THE ULTIMATE ...yet you may be surprised to learn that most Installations are going Into moderatelypriced homes! RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co MATERIAL TO BUILD IT—FUEL TO HEAT IT Get the facts. When you consider all the low-cost factors ... installation ... maintenance depreciation . . . you’ll find the convenient, carefree comfort of Electric Heating is within reach of all. Coll or Write CONSUMERS POWER CO. for this 16-Poge FREE... Electric Heating Booklet COUNTS UNTT IN THE KITCHEN Ask for information about the REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING and how you can qualify for the $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE lfc«M )N INS1 A FAS «•*) Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain .. For Starting Pigs �TO COURT Did you just happen to see her, walk up to her, ask her to marry you, call in the minister — right on the spot? • PROBABLY NOT — it probably took a lot of colls, and trips, movies, flowers, candy, and a lot of putting your best foot forward tactics. You had to sell yourselT. She had to know all about you. IT'S THE SAME WITH ADVERTISING — You can't woo customers with one ad. You've got to "coll on them" over a period of time. You've got to win their confidence and be convincing. CONSISTENT ADVERTISING wins the customers if it's truthful, if it gives helpful information, if it saves shopping steps, if it's backed with intelligent, courteous service and honest values. Tomorrow's forgotten man forgot to advertise yesterday! '■ ■' z . ■ �1 lux hnouoxuL Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 21, 1964 Buy a Buddy Poppy ^^22-23 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS NASHVILLE CLEANER ■ mapie wove ovex UIC WC.UUU1K pany. tu Juuua^ UdUV-SULUlg Hi. Sunday Mrs. Josephine Cheese­ Larry Gearhart's of Athens. Mrs. Gearhart drove a bus load of man anti her grandson Darold MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN school children to Detroit Satur­ Cheeseman spent the day with day to the ball game. the Merle Dunn family at Long Thursday evening Mrs. Robert Lake near Cloverdale. Darold Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stevens Gray had a supper prepared for spent Sunday at his grandmother's of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. the members of the wedding par­ home. Glenn Dickinsons Sunday. ty of her son Norman to enjoy Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mildred Mr..and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ after the rehearsal, when she Hill and Evangie Miller of Assyria ke were in Kalamazoo Tuesday collapsed and was rushed to Pen­ evening. . visited the latter's sister, Mrs. nock Hospital. Then she was trans­ Veda Guy in Augusta. Mrs. Irene Hadden entertained ferred to Leila Hospital where it Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman visited the Extension Garden Club Wed­ was discovered a blood vessel in Mrs. Harry Cheeseman Thursday. nesday with eleven there. ■ her brain had ruptured. She still Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke is in a critical condition as of spent Sunday at Arthur Pennock's Monday morning. of Nashville. Norman Gray and Miss Judy Al­ MRS; RAY HAWKINS Miss Margareta Zemke visited lerding were united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Friday evening, the ceremony, son called on Victor Bosworths Sunday. taking place tn the Hastings Pres­ family of Holt Sunday after­ Mrs. Irene Hadden was en­ byterian Church. The illness of noon. tertained at the Lewis Link home his mother cast a note of sadness Mrs. Archie Martin spent Ffiat a surprise family gathering on Mother's Day. All the family were there. N Vermontville UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators x R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L. D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan i / [eep a ight I grip on your savings... Squeeze out maximum interest, too! All amounts on deposit 12 months (4 quarters) earn 4% . . . 3%% for shorter periods. You use a regular savings passbook. There is no minimum requirement and you have regular withdrawal privileges. Interest is compounded quarterly. Safety is always first at Michigan National Bank and every account (a family may have several) is insured to $10,000. So, tighten your grip, squeeze out 4% on your savings at Michigan National Bank. ' z "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �een 15. Kill 653-6810. Mr. Wynes also hopes to or­ ganize an adult blooper ball league. This, Wynes says, is for men over 25 yean of age. He didn’t say how far over out it is assumed that anyone who is young enough to bend over and pick up a bat, and young enough to walk around the oases, is young enough to play. Those interested in this type of activity may call Mr. Wynes. This could almost be called "Spring House Cleaning" except it is the Main street of Nashville which ia cleaned. Members of the volunteer fire department, village employees and others turned out may wwwtiing • early - and proceeded to make Nashville bright and clean for Michigan Week acI and Mayor Exchange Day on Monday. —News Photo tour Europe 10 cities and nearby farms in SR and their wives this fall The delegaeople-to-People Goodwill Travel Pro­ leader of Farm Management Extension r, Is serving as tour host and will be ac- KATHY’S COLUMN WALK ON MICHIGAN BY KATHY LATHROP LEFT wives to a special feature offered for the first 'jltural group. Enrollment will occur up ig session which will be held in early June, maximum prior to then. Pre-enrollment alone but also 11 wives accompanying Anyone who went to the Band Concert last Thursday night I'm sure enjoyed the bands perfor­ mance. They did a very guuu job and I know they practiced hard to put a good concert to­ gether because I heard them' everyday third hour during band and East and West Berlin. practice in the hall as hall mon­ leaders will depart New York on August 31 L Many of the delegate* will alio take advan- itor. I didn't get much studying done but I had the music prac­ riag leaving Michigan two days early, on islf the New York World's Fair and me United tically memorized. The band also marched Monday people serving farmers machinery and hardware ' when the guest mayor came to Nashville and they will march ans, processing and milling people, and other ag­ again on Memorial Day. Don't ate all being included to exchange ideas at first miss our band in actionl id a personal message of goodwill to those in similar Also, I think Mr. Wentworth, other lands. the band instructor, should be thanked for shaping up the two separate bands of Vermontville and Nashville into one large ~ Jam* Babcock, president of the Historical Society of Michigan band. The band really looks nice a announced the publication of a new history of Michigan. Enand without him it couldn't have laf History of Michigan, " it is an attractive 8-page li­ been done. lt will be available for free distribution on HeriThe schedule for coming e­ vents are: anWeek, May 22. ia brief outline the story of Michigan from the May 21 - Springport BB-Home Indians who left only archeological reminders of Pirates of Penzance­ to the present century when Michigan became ’. Mich. State Univ. iflg industrial states. Included are sections 23 - State track meet British periods of rule as" well as sections Jr. -Sr. Prom - 8:30­ tion, politics and the contributions of the 11:30 24 - Senior trip I cultural heritage. pry is George May, research archivist of 26 - Springport BB-Home Commission, who has written numerous 28 - Senion return Michigan’s past 31 - Baccalaureate-3:30 pm ted to be the Society's contribution to Vermontville Athletic I," said society director Bill Alderfer. "It field. person who writes to society headquarters Since I will be gone on the trip next week and after that ropy. Every day," Alderfer added, "school j Michigan and ocher states ask for a free graduation exercises and exams, this will be the last column n and its past. We now have-a publication I'll write. We will also provide the history to any school I have tried to keep everyone hing « unit on Michigan history. ” todIn the Historical Society of Michigan's informed of some of the major activities at school and have had V • gram from the Consumers Power Comfun doing it. I would like to toott Company. thank everyone who read it reg­ ularly aud the Boughtons for the space in the paper. FACING TRAFFIC Complete Beauty Training ............ or the WOMAN, GIRL or BOY leekin) a career or lifetime profession ENROLL NOW for Announce new publication PeaDock of baby i. Tuesday, Hospital In Cowell of le, ate parkx» May IS tn Hastings. »i/a JUNE CLASSES BOTH DAY AND EVENINGS Professional Hair Styling from Basic through High Fashion Styling Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology... VA Approved. Our instruction ranks tops in Michigan We train award winning Stylists Convenient terms Wright Beauty Academy Battle Creek. Michigan 140 W Michigan Send information on bow I can become an expert Beautician "The Wright Way" name-' address City- -tote This $40.00 KLIP-ON Fogger with the purchase of 5 gallons or more of Murphy’s Vapona Cattle Spray or Murphy’s Ciodrin Concentrate. — POWERFUL ■ fogs 12,000 cu. ft. In only 30 seconds - 100 ft. range. RUGGED • Solid stool and aluminum construction, no malntonancs, nothing to Blinoii ALL-PURPOSE • Sprays OH, Wafer and Wettable Powder solutions. ELIMINATES FILLING ■ “Klips'* to gallon cans as portable uniter can be used directly from any else drum ar jar. DOES NOT CONTAIN HEAT OR THERMO UNIT - Uses over h horsepower, high torque, 120 v. AC-DC universal type meter (available In 220 v.). and all , Nashville Co-op Elevator = 301 SOUTH MAIN, NASHVILLE OL 3-2211 rc �INSQRANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED—160 acres; 105 acres tillable; modern 4 bed­ room home; 2 basement barns, milk house and granary; trade for home or small acreage ' JUST LISTED--40 acres 9 miles from Charlotte; 38 tillable; modern 4 bedroom home in nice condition; large barn, granary, poultry house and gar10 ^CRES--pleasant country liv­ DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148._______ , tfc For Radio & TV Repair service— Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.______________ tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Also gen'1 trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SfE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel ing with nice modern home; PENNOCK small barn; would trade for CONCRETE PRODUCTS other property. Phone OL 3-2791 2 ACRES--located on M-43; 4 tfc ______ Nashville, Michigan bedroom modern home; car­ peted living room, dining rm, For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ kitchen, utility room andbaseting - Call George Townsend, ment; full price of $6300. OL 3-3631. tfc THORNAPPLE LAKE--nicely sit­ uated on large well landscaped Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert lot, this very attractive spac­ Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat­ ious modem dwelling; 4 bed­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf rooms, bath and a half, living room with fireplace, dining TERPENING area, modem kitchen with Antenna Sales & Service birch cupboards, gas heat, at­ Complete Antenna Installation by . ached garage. Experienced men. Full Insurance. SPACIOUS FAMILY DWELLING— in very hice repair; 4 bedrooms, All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan living and dining rooms, bath and kitchen, gas heat; extra Rugs - Furniture - Carpets large lot; close to school and Expertly Clesuied in your home stores. with a money-back guarantee. ATTRACTIVE- -one story 4 rms No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. and bath; nice comer lot; gar­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing age; very suitable for retired Soil Retarding & Fireproofing or newlyweds; only $4000 with Inquire about our new Dripless $500 down and just $40 per ...... ( Machines month. E. Miller, 1091, Hastings MODERN DWELLING—spacious and attractive throughout; in Wait! Don't Throw It Away ' excellent condition;- if it's a WE BUY OLD GOLD nice home you are looking for, Vic Higdon you had better take a look at Super Market Jewelers this one. In Makers ■WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 1 caiu-ig Monument Co., 70th Anniversary Sale. Central Michigan's oldest, compare • our Granites, workmanship and prices before you buy. Elmer R. Curtis, District Sales Mgr., Phone OL 3-8129. 33tfc wanted FOR RENT FOR RENT--Space equipped to park trailers; facilities, sewer, water, lights. 811 E Washing­ ton Street. 5Q-51p FOR RENT—Camp trailer, by the week. 'Tent-type; sleeps 4. new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c r ARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WANTED—Any local farmer in­ terested in’hiring student help for summer contact High School Ag department. 49tfc WANTED—to tent or buy a 3 or 4 bedroom house in Nashville, Call OL 3-8017. 51c will hold a afternoon and MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE. I will be at my home on May 15 and 16 arid May 23 and 25 from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm each day. to receive registrations for the coming special election June 22, 1964. Bonding propos­ al for County Building and Jail and Sheriff's residence. Ward Cheeseman, Maple Grove Twp Clerk. ------------------------ ---------- 50-Slc LAWN MOWERS — starting at $45. Riders at $180. Truck, Tractor and Farm Machine repair. Welding, Cutting, At CLIFF'S FARM SHOP, 1Mile ____ West of Vermontville on Has­ tings Road, 259-7038. 50-Ip FOR SALE—at the Dug Out, Flowers for Memorial Day. Will be open May 22 through 29th. May call at the house any time. Pots from $1 up. Urns filled. > Edna's Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed Street. OL 3-8661. 50-51C FOR SALE--'53 Ford, Fair con­ dition ; Tappan gas range, Mrs. Carl Sowles, CL 9-7208. 49-51c- FOR SALEFirebaU and Glamour tomato plants; sweet arid hop pepper plants, 25# a doz. Home only occasionally untU after 5 pm. Ronald M. Graham, 508 N. State St. ___________________________ 51 p FORSALE--3-55 1/4x27 5/8 window screens; 3-39 l/4x 27 5/8 window screens with al­ uminum screen; 1 kitchen ven­ tilating fan; light green drapes, 4 panels, 62 in. wide, 82 in. long, like new. Ben Slout ph. 259-3370. Vermontville. Sip FOR SALE 18 acres good standing alfalfa. Call 259-3269. 51-52c FOR SALE Antique organ. OL 3-6037. 51-52c FOR SALE—1960 Valiant. Good condition; for information, caU OL 3-6044. 51-Ip NEED WANTED--Home for 6 kittens and 2 mother cats, Phone 653-3536. 51c GOLFERS SPECIAL Golf Balls - $1. 95 Dozen Ideal for Practice 3 Doz. for $5. 00 KEIHL HARDWARE USED LAWN MOWER can be used with a trailer seat or as a Reg. Push Mower AND TRIM WITH IT KEIHL HARDWARE_______ FOR SALE Alfalfa hay on the ground. OL 3-6037. 51-52c Melanie Popie 1964 National Buddy Poppy Girl SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE New HOMETTE Mobil Home MAKERS Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with Thriftway Just $398.00 Down See Many Other Models at DEPENDABLE - PROMPT BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES FURNACE SERVICE Quality and Service Repair - Remodel 1/4 Mile N of Urbandale ' OnM-37, Ph WO 2-9215 NEW FURNACES & BOILERS 50-4c In Warm Air Heating LAWN MOWER BLADES, BELTS AND LAWN MOWERS SURE WE TRADE KEIHL HARDWARE WANTED—Room and Board for single woman teacher next fall Call Lou Ella Frey, Fuller St. SchooL . 49-52p WANTED—Spinet Piano Bargain, Responsible party to take over low monthly paymenu on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo­ cally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville. Indiana. . 51-2p Nashville Commercial Associa­ tion at the Village Hall on May 28. at 2 pm. sic A naw hairstyle BOAT AND DOCK PAINT GREEN OR GRAY $2. 29 a GaL KEIHL HARDWARE Mote Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S FOR SALE 1960 Chevy, 2 door hardtop, good condition. Have joined Ser­ vices and will sacrifice Call 653­ 9141. 51-52c 30b Church St. Hastings. Michigan LEST WE FORGET IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR TO SPRAY FOR MOSQUITOES CALL HAP. HASSELQUIST R3 BELLEVUE BATTLE CREEK 965-2133 51-lp Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY23 BULK SEED. POTATOES ‘ 1 Pound or 100 AU Treated ONION SETS-white & yellow Most Kinds of Bulk Garden Seeds KEIHL HARDWARE NEED EXTRA SEED CORN? I have dependable Pioneer seed corn on hand--several hybrids and kernel sizes. Call or see me. Albert Bell, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-9833. 49-51p VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES LEAVING STATE--For Sale, Household goods and furniture; Clothing, children's toys and miscellaneous items, suitable for cottage use. 207 Middle Street. 51-52p KELLEY’S 5e - $1 STORE call MARGARETS Its a fish! its a Limpet! Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOP WINNER '41, PARENTS N, cC SPECIAL MEDAL magazines LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at 5129.00 WHEEL IALAHGNC ■Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at 587.00 C ESales McDOMLD &. Service 1 Mill tt 9-72B5 ...J of Vermontville „ itings Road Phone 25S-7038 QUUlt COOK SMEW Entertai 7:15 & N ."TOM JONES" �Feeder Top Cl Second Commonit Culls MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 21, Bulls r meets Fifty-four members and guests attended the meeting of the Cham­ ber of Commerce on Wednesday evening last week. The group met at the International Motel and Restaurant on M-43 and M-50 and enjoyed a delicious dinner served by Alex Sarantas. .a new member of the chamber. Following the dinner the president, Harry Johnson, conducted the business meeting. Al Smith told about plans for Mayor Exchange Day activities for Monday. The secretary and treasurer gave reports. Chief Dick Sunya from Hastings was introduced to the group by Wendell Armour and he explained about the Safety Check which will be given in Nashville for three days. Supervisor Russell Mead addressed the group regarding the need for new jail and court house facilities and explained the proposals to be on the ballot in June regarding these buildings. Mn. Gladys Miller introduced the speaker, Mr. Frank Pritchard, the State Editor for the Lansing Sure Journal. Mr. Pritchard told the group some of the interesting events which have happened during - his years of work in the newspaper field. His humorous happenings were much enjoyed by the group. The committee named for the next chamber meeting include: Nelson Brumm, Gale Keihl, Harold Christiansen and Fred Glidden. oitbe . a courageous story of V.F.W. and Auxiliary Members helping thousands of disabled veterans and their .dependents for more than forty years. ON SALE BUY A BUDDY POPPY WEAR IT PROUDLY! MAY 22-23 ACKETTS GROCERY THAT KEEPS YOU GOING ONE STOP Next time, Honor Roll The following students from the Maple Valley Junior High School are on the Honor Roll for the fifth marking period. 7th GRADE Alice.Linsley, Wilma Burd, Julia Steele, Mary Parr, Barbara Snow, Harry Cotton, Carol El­ dred, Judy Swan, Marie Daniels, Barbara Frith. Vicki Lundstrum, Mary Newman, Mary VanBlarcom, Debbie Wright, Kathleen Fox, Mike Koutz, Linda Moon, Judy Rasey, and David Smith. 8th GRADE Bill Ray, John Jurgensen, Pat­ ricia Sage, Jennie Pierce, Pam Barlond, Janet Cheeseman, Gary Hampton, Connie Wilmore, Al­ len Decker, Lois Dingman, Chas. Root, Denise Viele, Greg Wright, Louise Lindberg, Don Smith, Nan­ cy Smith, Margaret Steward, Ber­ nard Hickey. Ruth Stierley, Mary • Lou Spicer, Karen Trowbridge, Marcia Bell and Ruth Shilton. get our export HAPPY BIRTHDAY lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is done here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference as well as our modest pricesl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ASK TO SEE SOME ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS — May 21 Emily Hafner Randolph Snow Jean Nicholl May 22 Pearl Justus Anne Kent Robert Hosmer May 23 George Skedgell, Sr. Barbara Cairns Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnes Mary Wanda Graham Ricky Winans Della Meade May 24 Clara Hummel Judy Headlee Fern Hawblitz Kevin Lee Elliston May 25 Donna Hinckley Pamela Lascman May 26 SELF-STORING WINDOWS — AWNING REPAIRS — AU TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE Dons Stanton May 27 Joyce Latnie Elsie Higdon Potter INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED OPEN MOST EVENINGS - NO SUNDAY WORK —— — Doors, Newell Closers, Latches, Grill Is, Screen Saver - Push Bars, : Prime Windows 8,00-14.50 28. 00-33. 00 20. 00-28. 00 15. 00-20. 00 16. 00-20. 00 11. 00-15. 50 LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter #31 will honor the Past Matrons and Past Patrons at a special meeting on May 26 at 8 pm. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons will exemplify the degrees of the Order. Officers are to bring two dishes to pass and members one dish to pass. Officers will practice Sunday, May 24th at 3 pm. Past Matrons ana Past Patrons at 3:30 pm. Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle 16. 00-16. 60 15. 50-16. 00 10. 50-13. 00 10. 00-12. 50 17.00-22.00 Top Hogs, $16. 60, Ivan Dav­ enport. Saranac. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY FARM CALENDAR May 17-23 Michigan Week May 25-28--Home Agents Conference, Kellogg Center, MSU May 29-- Landscaping meet­ ing, Joe Cox of MSU, Commun­ ity Center, 8 pm. EATON COUNTY May 21—Lighting in Action. Tour, Lansing, Lansini 1 pm. May 23-- County wide Youth Talent Show and Dtess Revue, 8 pm, Charlotte High SchooL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-25.pdf 9b147d5d66963b8463e7ec245dfac20d PDF Text Text VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy IMBER 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 As a return courtesy, members of the 4-H groups in Nashville are playing host and hostess to visitg 4-H members from Montana. A group of the Nashville area^4-H members took a slmilar.trip to ontana last year. Shown here enjoying a weiner roast with some of the Nashville members pre two rls from Montana. Jeanne Lund, Ann Shilton, Linda Wolf and Sharon Lund seem to be enjoying the :t-together. Others from Montana are visiting also but were not present when this picture was taken. --News Photo *er firemen convention This big log is on the starting end of a big operation qs a worker transfers it on its trip through the local Plycoma Veneer plant. The log eventually will (in all probability) end up as high-class plywood panels on wails in an office, home or trailer. This company is ex­ periencing tremendous "growing pains” as its growth causes problems regarding space. More information about this company and its effect on the community of Nashville is contained in an article and picture­ form on the inside pages of this newspaper. r News photo To sponsor fluoride clinic Fluoride treatments are scheduled to begin in Nashville on Friday, June 26 and will continue until July 7, according to Mrs. L. A. Day who is co-chairman for the County. Mrs. Day has said that cards have been mailed to those who will take part in the program, listing their appointment times. Miss Kathleen Huber, a dental hygienist from Detroit, will be giving the treatments. The clinic will be held in the High SchooL This program is •Sponsored by the Barry County Fluoride Program and a total of 560 children arc scheduled for treatments this summer in the entire county. The Nashville total is 140 children. Clinics have been held in Middleville and Woodland and will now be held in Nashville and then will continue on to Delton to complete the clinic for another year. Mrs. Ben Mason has been helping Mrs. Day line up the schedule for the Nashville clinic. Three members ot the Nashlle Volunteer Fire Department mt to the annual convention the Michigan Sure Fire Asciation. This convention was held at irine City and was from June -. to 21. Attending with Fire ■ Chief Forrest Babcock, were Bill Helsel and Mike Appelman.More than 500 firemen from around the state attended this meeting. The group from Nash­ ville took their Model-T Fire Truck and look part in a big parade on Saturday afternoon. Between 75-100 pieces of fire equipment (some old and some new) took part in the parade. The Fire Chief from the De­ troit Fire Department, and the State Fire Marshal attended and addressed the group. Panel dis­ cussions and lectures were held regarding' latest methods in fighting grass fires, fires along . railroads, school fires, and many other special problems encountered by the fire depart­ ments. Upon their arrival in Marine City, the Nashville firemen gave assistance on a fire calL They arrived as there were se­ vere winds and wires were down and the lights out over the en­ tire city. Is three - time winner Dale Maurer of Nashville was the big winner in the Micro­ Midget races here Saturday when he won the feature, pursuit and a heat race. Other heat winners were:Tom Tunnison and Merle Monroe of Battle Creek. The dash was won by Paul Fitzpatrick of Shelby­ ville. Tunnison also topk sec­ ond in the feature race. Races are held at the track behind Maker's store every Sat­ urday evening during the sum­ mer months. Bill Ross in Intern program With a grant approximately of $500,000 from the Mott Founda­ tion, a total of 51 educators from the United States, Italy and Spain have been selected for Mott Foundation Fellowships in the Inter­ University Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership. The "Interns," as they are commonly called in Flint, were selecteu from 300 candidates in the field of education. They will be working toward the Master's degree, the Specialist in Education degree, and the doctorate from Michigan's seven state universities. William Ross, Vocational Agricultural instructor in the Maple Val­ ley Schools, has been selected to receive one of these Fellowship*. The Interns will arrive in Flint in September for the purpose ot learning community school administration. They will spend a year there. A portion of each week will be devoted to academic classes in accordance with each university's requirements. These classes will be held in Flint. The Interns will also meet for monthly colloquia, and devote afternoons and evenings to work in Flint’s com­ munity schools. Michigan will send 29 educators to the Intern program. Two men will come from Italy and another from Spain and the balance from the rest of the states. The program, launched just last year, involved 14 Interns with a $70,’000 grant to Michigan State Univer­ sity. Harvest Festival July 16-18 - fun for all I Committees have been named for the Nashville Harvest Festival which wijl be held in Nashville on July 16-18. The Harvest Fes­ tival, a popular event during the summer months, is sponsored by the Volunteer Fire Department. The activites are varied and should provide fun and merrimeat for all age groups. There will be concession stands and rides, water battles, amateur contest, a free Ox Roast, and It^s of fire works. Thursday evening a Water Battle by members of the var­ ious fire departments will get things under way. This event, under the chairman, Doug Tar­ get, will begin at 7:00. Others on the committee include Bill Helsel, Mike Appelman and Wendell Armour. Friday afternoon's Kid's Par­ ade will have Robert Bitgood as chairman. This will begin at 1 pm. Don Augustine, and Bob Wood will also be on this com­ mittee. The FFA Chapter will stage a tractor pulling contest at 2 pm on Friday afternoon. The Amateur contest fit 8 pm Friday evening will provide fun and laughs. Wallace Graham, the chairman, has Don Augus­ tine as Master of Ceremonies, Jerry Kent, in charge of Audio, and Eldon Day and Bob Wood on this committee. Those interested in competing in this contest are asked to con­ tact Wallace before July 8th. Fireworks will be held on both Friday and Saturday evenings. Saturday has been designated Old Time Day. All are invited and urged to dress up in old time dress, get in the swing of things and have fun. Special Old Time promotions are planned by the Chamber of Commerce and the merchants. The Clothesline Art Show is scheduled to be held in Central Park on Saturday. Those interest­ ed in displaying art works are asked to contact Mrs. Mary Hol­ man or Mrs. John Boughton for details. , The Free Ox Roast will begin at 1 pm on Saturday and is spon­ sored again this year by the Chamber of Commerce. Also on Saturday afternoon will be a Pony Pulling contest. This committee has Bob Pierce as chairman with Jerry Kent, Geo. Kellogg and Bob Wood helping. TheBand Concert at 7 pm and other entertainment will help draw the day's activities to a close. At the evening en­ tertainment, a drawing will be held for a Shotgun anna Radio. Fireworks will again be held. Leon Ackett is in charge of the publicity for the Festival, which promises to be bigger and better than ever this year. �HVILLE NEWS e, Michigan June 25,19M ANO MAKE AN APF ink of water. Pin YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE ment, we have the water. Bob Dean and the city crew have made a fountain which is installed right at the entrance to Central Park. Bob and the boys cast the fountain themselves, and It is a beauty. Now, all who feel that they need just a bit mote pep, get over to Central Park for a long, cool drink. ’ . I wonder if two drinks of water could increase my efficiency by 60^ If that is die case, I could stand three! Gladys Miller, who was tak­ ing pictures at the Barbara Dull, Bill Ross wedding, was working like mad getting people lined ture," Gladys said, "are you in a rush. Mr.Preston?" "Yes, 1 am." Carter answered. "I'm in a rush io get back home and into my shorts!" We still have people who go the wrong way on Maple Street where it is west-to-east ONLY! One delivery truck bucks traffic almost every day. It is strange that people just don’t seem to see signs. When I see one going the wrong way and tell him, the driver always says, "Why don’t they mark ft If it is One Way?” Point out the big signs to them and they just say, ’’Oh!” Someone pointed out to me "The Nashville News NOW I? THE TIME TO DEAL AND WE HAVE THE DEAL FOR YOU FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich' igan, • as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) “ - - Counties -• $3.oO year and- Eaton $3.50 year Are “YOU” still getting along with a too-small, _4_»__ « t 4 » *4 I have a friend over at Michi­ gan State who would like to do a bit of research on just how many accidents have been caused by people trying to fasten their seat belts while they are driving. I have no idea how this would work out. I do know, though, that some people have trouble getting out of the things. The other day I gave a lady a ride and when we arrived at our destination, my little daugh­ ter and I jumped out of the car and started to take off. We had gone some distance before I real^ ized that the lady was not with us. I could see her still sitting in the frout seat of the car. So - we walked back to see if she was not coming with, us. "I’ll be with you just as soon as Hearn the combination of this darn seat belt! she said. The other night at the Little League ball game there was a close play at first. The runner, a Maple valley boy. bumped the boy covering first for LakeO. It was a close play. Both boys were trying to tag the same little base at about the same time, so it is understandable that there might be body con­ tact though not intentional MESSY DEFROSTING? •___ 4 While we are wondering, I wonder just how many more miles most boats put on the high­ way as compared to the lakes and rivets. . “ . a, ' Amy and I stopped at Carl's Drive-In for a cup of coffee and a lunch after having played golf. As we sat there ana watched traf­ fic go past, I realized that a high percentage of the cars on the road have boats behind them. Many of those not pulling boats have them on top. These folks would be all ready should there be a sudden flood. 1 still wonder how many miles the average boat pus in on the water as compared to the high­ way. i’ll bet many of them are . pulled 200 miles on the high­ way to be put in the water up north for 25 to 30 miles, and then back on the_old highway for the 200-mile trip home. The Child Is Father Of The Man Department: out-dated refrigerator that needs 4 that that big "DO NOT ENTER" sign is right in front of the church on the comer. 4 - *4 The first baseman got up and went back to his job without complaints, though there were a few tears. | BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End AN Defrosting modern refrigerai or-freezFrsrnt/ all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sections. This means no frost ever... on food imekages. ice cube trays .or walls ... no rfefrouting drudgery tier ... no scraping, no chipping, no prying, no messy pans of water .to empty (or spill . In addition, the new refrigerator-freezers will: • Store enough fre£h and frozen foods to last for weeks. • • sin extra tripe to the market, • Keep leftover, fresh and tasty until needed. • Save money because the large freezer com. partinent allows you to buy meats, vegetables IT’S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN A woman, apparently the boy’s mother, set up a howl about the "dirty" play. She shouted that her boy had been spiked and that this was the way the boys over here were taught t to play ball. > When the inning was over and her tearful boy came over to her, she asked him if he had been spiked. The boy explained to her that he had not been spiked, that the base runner had accident­ ly bumped trim and knocked him down. He seemed to take it in a spirit of sportsmanship. Not the woman, though, she repeated her former remark about the boys over here being taught to play dirty and to run over the opposition. It would not be so difficult to educate the children to integra­ tion, school consolidation and good sportsmanship if only we * could educate the adults to have an open mind. , �Kai a mo Additional polite protection offend BY GLADYS MILLER Ron Armour, Our new police officer, started working full time as our second policeman on Tuesday, Mr. Armour, a native of Has­ tings worked the past two years for the Barry County Sheriff's de­ partment, and prior to that worked at the Hastings Commercial Printing company. MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Coldwater spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and aU attended the open bouse at the home of Mt. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mn.Ernest Perry and Linda and Jim of Phoenix, Arizona, who are vis­ iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bobby also caUed at the M. J. Perry home Sunday. Rev. Wm. E. Brown preached his first time at the Kalamo Methodist Church Sunday morn­ ing with good attendance. There were 11 members in the youth choir and Miss Kay Elman of Battle Creek and Miss Linda PerSf of Phoenix, Arizona sang a ueL Mr. and Mrs. George Vamey of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of PotterviUe honored their mother, Mrs. LiUie Taylor Fox on hpr 90th birthday Suhday afternoon at the George Vamey home. Several relatives and friends were also from Charlotte, VermontvUle, Nashville, Hastings. A beautiful birthday cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the grand­ daughters. Mrs. Fox received several nice gifts and flowers and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mrs. Glenn Rider and children Cindi, Dale, Michele, who have been visiting her parents, came Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Senior citizens organize hold a potluck luncheon at the VFW Hall at 1 pm. Clayton Adams, president of the Senior Citizens group in Sand Mu. Adams were juests and assisted with ~ nization. Mrs. Kate Webb has been elected president of the new Senior Citizens organization in Nashville. Mrs. flrie CogsweU is vice president and George Dean, secretary-treasurer. This group met on Wednes­ day of last week at the VFW Hall and they wUl be sponsored by the VFW AuxUiary. There were 18 charter members and they voted to meet the third Wednesday of the month. On July 15 the group will Pi Gamma Society names officers The Kenyon-Mead Reunion wiU be held at the Barryville Church on Saturday, June 27. A potluck dinner wiU begin at 1:00 pm and all memben in the surrounding area arc urged to attend. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Coffee will be served. When the Pi Gamma Society of Nashville resumes its meet­ ings in September the newly elected officers will assume their duties. Heading the or­ ganization as president is Mrs. Dorotha Brumm. Other officers include, Mrs. Villa Meyers, vice president; Mrs. Louise Annis, secretary; Mrs. Isabel Welch, treasurer, and Mrs. Frances Dooley, flower committee. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dooley in September. . Mrs. Marguerite Wilson is the retiring president. WINDOWS AWNINGS Kenyon -Mead reunion DOORS ACCESSORIES — GLASS — REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS _ ALUMINUM NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 134 QUEEN STREET TOPLESS BATHING SUITS ? 6556 scitnct mon™ He and his wife, Patricia, their son Michael (Tony) 2 1/2, and daughter, Laura, 1 1/2, moved to Nashville over the week end and are residing at 207 Middle street. The new officer will be on a 90­ day probationary period. With the addition of the ney man, Nashville is now providing police duty, or call service, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If an officer is needed, call OL 3-8202. Police Chief Wendell Armour has been in Nashville a little less than a year. During that time he has been assisted only part time by relief men, and Wendell has put in m&ny a 12 or IB hour day. What has he been doing? I'm sure you’ll be as surprised as I was at the numerous calls he has had. There have been between 200 and 300 family complaints, whieh is by far the number one complaint in his files, and drinking has " played a large part in the family situations. Second highest on the list is shop lifting. Of the number of com­ plaints about half are concerned with adults, and the rest minors. Dollar-wise, the shop lifting has amounted to between $500 and $800. Surprisingly enough, too, is the fact that Wendell has never arrested anyone who didn't have money on him — or her, as the case might be. And, he feels he has just scraped the surface as far ■ as loss is concerned, because no doubt considerable shop lifting has been done which has not been reported. Filling stations have out in coin-operated candy and cigarette machines, which has cut down considerably the thiefs. Malicious destruction of gardens, clotheslines, garbage cans, windows broken out, street lights broken at the race tracks, along the streets, in the parks, and broken bottles being strewn every­ where accounted for another 100 calls. In the majority of cases, youngsters - both boys and girls r in the 13, 14 and 15 year age groups have been responsible. . Breaking and entering calls have been numerous. AU but two of these cases have been cleared up. • During this past year some 35 to 40 drunks have been arrested, , including one woman. These occur mostly over a weekend. There have been 60 reckless driving arrests. The biggest major­ ity have been drinking, but not under the influence, and the age group most often involved was the 18-to 27-year olds. A large number of traffic tickets have been issued. This includ­ ed violations of speed, stop signs, defective equipment, no license, expired license and those driving without due caution. On the aver­ age of 15 a month faU into this category and they are mostly minors. Then, there have been some calls on larceny from buUdings or from autos. While there have been no fatals within the village limits, our officers have covered two fatals, and occasionaUy our officers have been caUed to assist county officials. But, in the same vein, county officers have responded readily to calls from our officers. In fact, on one occasion when Wendell caUed for assistance and there was no one available, a man supposedly "off duty" was caUed in. Other calls have involved missing persons, runaways, road block­ ades set up by the state, besides the * false" calls and those who merely contact an officer to gripe. It has been said that percentage-wise our Utile village has far more problems than the big cities and this is probably true. And it i is costly to our taxpayers, bur if we continue to have these prob­ lems, then we must be prepared to handle them. WE HAVE THEM (for men only) GOOD MODEST SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL AGES AND ALL PRICES _ Accurate Complete News Coverage THE FAMILY STORE LET'S GO SWIMMING I I6FM< NASHVILLE, MICH. Danc-i.i’m JUNE27 Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED LONDON 1 Ywr $24 6MmHis$12 3 MobHm $6 AT THE VFW HAU ' POST 8260 TM Chrirtian Science MmHot Norway Sfroot iNtM, Mau. 02115 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PB-16 BOFOffD! Del Adems Ford Seles YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ioi i tuprwr lake st. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 25,1964 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto. Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty. Bonds ■ Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Beede InMrwce 100 S Main OL 3-8462 || jg MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mb. Glenn Dickinion called on Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hastings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens took Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin for a Father's Day dinner in the Harris Hotel in Kalamazoo on Sunday. The Ray Hawkins family, 27, picnicked at Fitzgerald Park in FOR SALE A REAL GOOD HOME IN NASHVILLE Good Location, with two nice bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and utility room, basement with converted gas furnace. Insulated, On Corner Lot, Barn Garage. HAS BEEN MARKED WAY DOWN TO *6500. EARL R. ROTES Hastings, Michigan you GET THESE U-HAUL KXTItAS AT MO MX1WA COST e CUARANYEED TRAILER* AM TUB • *1000 CARDO INSURANCE • e FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE e ASM DEALERS—VJL CANADA e LOCAL A ONE-WAY ANYWHERE e HITCH FURNISHED AND INSTALLED e FREE MOYER’S WIDE BOOKLET FtKNT HKKK-LKAVK THOU/LOW KATK» Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call-OL 3-2011 After 9 pm Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony Grand Ledge on Sunday. Ml and Mrs. Lester King of Belleville spent Sunday at An­ son King's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley spent Sunday in Detroit with relatives. Callers at Earl Harmon the past week were Ml and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and daughters of Grand Ledge. John Clark and family of Charlotte, the Theo Harmon family of Brookfield, Lowell Crandall of Strockbridge and Mt. and Mrs. Dale KipHnger and Nancy of Charlotte. Ml and Mrs. William Sun­ ton spent Wednesday as guests of the Wolverine Mutural-Insurance Company at Dowagiac. Maple Grow LICENSED HEAL ESTATE BROKER 145 West State Street CLOVERLEAF CLASS The annual picnic of the Cloverleaf Class will be held on Thursday, July 2. at the Park on M-66. Those attending are to meet at the church be­ tween 12 and 12:30. Bring own table service, drink and sandwiches and a dish to pass. Also bring a little prize and something for an auction. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Miss Linda Wolf this week is MRS. DUANE A. JARVIS entertaining a young lady from Montana, an exchange 4-H girL Linda was in Montana last In a double ring ceremony. Miss Phyllis Jean Baker became the summer. bride of Duane A. Jarvis on Friday, June 5th at 7:00 pm. The wed­ Ml and Mrs. Marshall Green ding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leonard Maunder at the Jr., and daughter of Poughkeep­ Congregational Church in Vermontville, before twenty guests. sie, New York, called on Mt. Bouquets of white gladioli and pink carnations decorated the and Mrs. Worth Green Sunday church as Mrs. Leo Baker from Charlotte, played organ music. Mrs. afternoon. They are returning to Don Baker from Vermontville was soloist and sang "Because" and New York now after being here "The Lord's Prayer." in Michigan on business for a The bride is me daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Baker of Route few weeks. 1, Vermontville, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Irene Jarvis of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz has sold Charlotte. her farm to Mr. and Mrs. Lafe The bride wore a street-length dress of white Peau De Sloe with Williams, Jr., from Byron Center. bell-shaped skirt and a lace jackeL Her veil was secured with a They recently moved onto it. seeded pearl crown. Her floweB were pink and white carnations Ml and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle with lilies of the valley fastened to streamers. She was given in of Lacey were Tuesday evening marriage by her father. ■y callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Miss Pauline Granger of Sunfield was maid of honor and wore a Hawblitz. blue dress of embossed PeauDeSioe with a matching head piece. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Kimberly Kelley, daugh­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ter of Ml and Mrs. Sherman Kelley of Charlotte, was the flower Mater ana family and Mr. and girl and David Bowers, the son of Ml and Mrs. Richard Bowers of Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Kenny and Charlotte was the ring bearer. Both are cousins. friend enjoyed a picnic Sunday Dan Sonneberg, nephew of the groom, served as best man. Roger at William Swifrs. Baker, brother of the bride and Larry Jarvis, brother of the groom, Ml and Mrs. Dale Bishop, were ushers. Nyla and Douglas of Battle A reception followed in the church basement with approximately Creek, were Saturday evening 150 guests attending. Helping Mrs. Archie Martin, who catered for supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. . the reception, were Mrs. Erble Zemke, Mrs. Jerry Donahue, serv­ Vem Hawblitz. ing the wedding cake; Mrs. Thomas Sprau, serving groom's cake; Mrs Edith Goodell of Cadil­ Miss Janet Wheaton, pouring coffee; Miss Sonja Satterly, pouring lac came Monday evening to punch; Mrs. Robert Taschner at the guest book; Miss Sharron Jarvis spend a few days with her sis­ and Miss Teresa Satterly. ter, Mrs. Bernice Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Siple of Route 1, Vermontville served as family. Master and Mistress of ceremonies. Tommy Robinson of Sparun For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Baker wore a French blue crepe Village, East Lansing, is spend­ sheath dress with white accessories. The groom's mother wore a Y ing the week with Kenneth Haw­ figured dress of Pastel Voile with beige accessories. blitz. Following a wedding trip to northern Michigan, the couple re­ Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta turned to make their home at 722 West Henry Street, Charlotte. was calling on relatives and friends in the community on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the Open House on Sun­ day for Mr. and Mrs. RalphPenHeading this committee is the A committee has been named nock on their 50th wedding an­ Rev. Clycfe C. Gibson. Others from the Nashville Chambe* of niversary. on his committee include: Mrs. Commerce to form some type Mrs. Suay and two sons and Catherine Beedle, Mrs. John of Welcoming Group to extend her father and friend of Colum­ Boughton, and Cecil Barrett. a welcome to new residents of bus Grove, Ohio were Sunday the committee. They have had meetings and afternoon callers of Mr. and discussions to organize some Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Snay form for the operation. It had was a former resident of this been suggested to them that community. a gathering of material regard­ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid ing the community, its clubs, and family of Nashville were Saturday evening guests of Ml church activities and other fea> tures, be made available to new and Mrs. Clyde Reid and on comeB to Nashville and surround­ Sunday evening Ml and Mrs. Chas.' Reid of Battle Creek ing area. They also have in mind Word was received this week to make a call on newcomers, were callers. from the Woltz Studios in Des Ml and Mrs. Arden Schantz Moines, Iowa, that proofs would extending a friendly welcome and family. Ml and Mrs. Vic­ to the community. be shown on Tuesday, June 30 tor Schantz and children, Mr. of the children's pictures taken In order to cany out any type and Mrs. Vic Schantz, Jr., and here recently. of project such as this, names Ml and Mrs. Bruce Brown of A representative of the studio of newcomen must be available Bellevue enjoyed a cook-out will be at the Nashville Club to them. In line with this, they with Ml and Mrs, Austin rooms on Tuesday, June 30 are asking that those knowing Schantz Sunday evening in hon­ from 9 am until 11:30 am. At of newcomen, make their names or of Father's Day, this time, parents should call to known to a member of the com­ look at the proofs, order ad­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt and mittee. Because of its central ditional prints if desired and family were Sunday afternoon location, they have designated callers of her parents, Mr. and ' select the print which will ap­ the News office as the calling Mrs. Harry Reaser of near Has­ pear in the Nashville News. spot for giving names of new­ tings. All pictures will be printed comers. Mr. and Ma. Howard Norton in the newspapers, there is no Though just in the formative were Sunday evening callers of obligation to buy pictures al­ stage at this time, it is hoped Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of though this may be done if to get something definite in lirie desired. in the very near future. Welcome extended to new residents Picture proofs to be shown June 30 Wayne T.C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain ... • For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co. �MAPLE VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE SEASON OPENS The Maple Valley Little CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening service 7:30 pm Youth groups. Wed. 7 ;30pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30pm first game. Maker’s Super Marpitcher for Maof Walsh's and a home run. In the------... game, Jack's Standard defeated Babcock Gulf by the score of 5 to 0. Randy Hunynel pitched die shut out for the vi'eton. ' The games of June 17 were played at the Nashville field. The first game found Maker's Super Market out slug Jack's Standard, 13-10. Randy Garn and Gary Satterlee hurled the victory for Maker's. Randy Hum­ mel had a double and a triple for the losea. Standings: Maker's Super Market, 2 won, 0 lost. Jack's Standard,! won, 1 lost. Walsh Drugs, 1 won, 1 lost. Keihl Hardware, 0 won, 0 lost Babcock Gulf, 0 won, 2 lost. NASHVILLE JUNIOR TEAM DEFEATS LAKE ODESSA The Nashville Junior Baseball , .Team opened its season on a successful note by defeating Lake Odessa #2, 15 to 3. The game was called at the end of 5 Innings because the Nashville team led by more than 9 runs. Nashville scored 3 runs in the fiat inning, added 8 runs in the second inning and closed the scoring with 4 runs in the fifth inning. Ron Stanbaugh led the Nashville attack with 2 doubles and a single. Dave Dlpert, Dale Fisher and Bob Dipert each had two hits for the winners. Dave Shilton and Dave:Ramsey struck out 12 Lake-O batten while pitching Nashville to vic­ tory. The game was played at the high school athletic field. r Jerry Johnson, Gary Foote and Ray Roush are coaching the team. Nashville Schedule (first half) June 25-home against Wood­ land. , June 29-home against Clarks-, ville. July 2-home against Sunfield July 6-at Lake Oddessa #1. Games begin at 6:30 pm. The Junior Baseball game will be held at Nashville on Thursday, June 25th at 6:30. The game will be between Woodland and Nashville. ASSEMBLY OF GOp CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 7;<fo Evening Worship Prayer Mtg..Wed. 7:30 Worship Church School MYF Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville IS HE OUT? IS HE SAFE? Come out and watch the young teams pta' ■ •—•--*• games. - — Ag' ' ‘ jood following always makes for a better game. -News Photo VERMONTVILLE JUNIORS LOSE TO NASHVILLE, 3-2 It took 8 innings and two hours to do it, but the Nashville Jun­ iors lost to the Vermontville Juniors, 3-2. The pitchers held the upper hand with John New­ man of Vermontville winning in relief of Carl Thompson. Dave Shilton and Dave Ram­ sey pitched for the Nashville nine. Dale Fisher and Dave Dipert each tripled for Nashville. This,Thursday, Nashville hosts Woodland while Vermontville travels to Clarksville. Recreation Director Jim Wvnes reports that attendance, to the games is good and invites aH people 'in this area to come and enjoy base­ ball played by these young peo­ ple. Bill Swiger, Lvnn Satterlee Ed Boldrey, Max Purchis Jack ‘ ‘Gardner, Rex Allen Randy Hamlin. Russ Kilpatrick Tom Wentworth, Terry Hunt All Tuesday games will be played at Vermontville Field; all Wed­ nesday games at the Nashville Field. Games will be 5 innings or * 1 hour, 15 minutes, whichever comes fiat. The fiat game will sun at 5:30 pm; second game at 7:00 pm. Donations will be ac­ cepted to help cover cost of baseball equipment. The Recreation Director and Managen will meet and discuss funher details. . Schedule is as follows: s Tues, Tues, Tues, Tues, :rt, Tues, June July July July July July 30-1 7-1 14-1 21-1 24-1 28 - 2 vs vs vs vs vs vs 3: 5; 2; 4; 3; 4; 5 3 4 3 5 3 vs vs vs vs vs vs 2. 4. 5. 5. 2. 2. 10: 30 am. 11: 30 am. 11:50 am. 6;45 pm. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mlle S. 1/2 Mlle E-MG Center Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Young People 6: 30 Evening Service 7: 45 Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 NASHVILLE-VERMONTVILLE Mgr, Mgr, Mgr, Mgr, Mgr, 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Schedule Makers Thriftway Keihl Hardware Babcock Gulf Walsh Drugs Jack’s Standard There were 49 attending the Father-Son Banquet at the Nash­ ville Baptist Church Saturday night, June 20th. There was ham, escalloped potatoes, beans, sal­ ad, rolls and pie.. Rev. Dean Blough from the Alton Bible Church was the guest speaker. NASHVILLE METHODIST Little League Team #1, Team #2, Team#3, Team #4, Team #5, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 Wed, Wed, Wed, Wed, July j July July July 1 - 1 vs 4; 3 vs 5. - - vs-4; -----------8-2 3 vs 2. 15 - 1 vs 3; 5 vs 2. 22 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs 4. Wed. July 29 - 1 vs 2; 4 vs 5. LFTERNOON PLAYGROUND INFORMATION Any school age child may take part. Hours are 1 pm - 4 pm. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 25,1964 VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt Sunday School "* 10 am Morning Wonhip 11 am Evening Service 7:30., Prayer Meeting, Wed 8 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tuesday Karnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell and John. Mt. and Mb. Sumner Hanwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Perry attended a reunion Sunday afternoon at die Maynard Perry home. Mr. and Mrs.’ Vem Pontius and family of Detroit spentSunday with Mrs. Robert Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family were supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Su­ sie Rogers is spending this week with her grandmothei. Mrs. Robert Goodman was shopping in Charlotte Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowdish and Wyman Gould were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. June and Julia Steele spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Bowdish. Marsha Saunders was a Sunday afternoon guest of the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and fam­ ily and Judy Corkins were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mb. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertained the Jablonski family to a reunion Sunday at their home. Relatives came from North Dakota and various parts of Michigan. Connie Baxter and Evelyn Lundstrum are going to summer school at Kalamazoo. Marjorie Reynard came home Saturday for the summer. She leaves Monday for Detroit for a week's convention. Z Mrs. Jackie Rogers and chil­ dren and Dora Brown spent from Friday until Tuesday at their cabin in Roscommon. Mb. Fred Garrow- was a dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mb. Ben Cramer. Mb. Fred Garrow has been helping in Bible School at the Baptist church the past week and attended the program Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames " ~ l of Mt. and Ma. David Sunday. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Vermontville, Mich Rev. Leonard Maunder Phone 259-3853 Sunday School 10 am Morning Wonhip 11 am Don Baker, SS Supt Choir Practice, Thurs 8 pm ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass . 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 METHODIST CHURCHES Vermontville, Bismark, Gresham Rev. Robert Townsend, Pastor Vermontville; Sunday School Morning Wonhip MYF Sundays WSCS, Fiat Tuesday 9:30am 10:30am 7:00pm Bismark: 10: 30am Sunday School 11: 30 Morning Worship 7:30 MYF Mrs. Lloyd Steward. SS Supt. WSCS, Tnird Thunday Gresham: Morning Wonhip Sunday School MYF 9:03am 10:00am 7:30 Thanks is expressed for the publicity of the Vacation Bible School and to the stores for put­ ting up posters regarding this. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10: 00 Wonhtp Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun. , & Thurs. ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH Drive-In services will be held at the Assyria Gospel Church on M-66 at Assyria Center. The Rev. Henry Campbell and Mrs. Campbell will be the guests Sunday, June 28. The time for the service is 7:30 and all are invited to attend these services. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw 10;00 Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday School 7:00 Youth Hour 7:45 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Woahip Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mb. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School 10: 00 11: 00 Morning Worship . Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and St. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 7:00 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7; 00 Boys’ Brigade. Thun On June 28th, Rev. and Mrs. Don F. Price and son. Rev. and Mrs. D. Burdette Price and Don­ nie, from the "Family Altar of the Air” will be at the People’s Bible Church. They have broad­ cast their family daily devotions over several stations including some missionary stations for many years. They are from Battle Creek where Rev. D. F. Price is pastor of the Pilgrim Church. The service will begin at 7:30 pm, and all are invited to come to the Drive-In services. A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Funeral Home NashviHs OL 3-2612 a 9-8955 �d in Florida for s the son of Mr. Walton, former^ Will < lalph Hancbett enjoyed a picitc dinner with Mr. and Mrs. 3on Hughes and daughters Sunpent Sunday night here farm home. They at­ ___ r _ re Open Home party at the I'ome of Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Pennock on their 50th wedding anniversary, in the afternoon. Fatbet's Day dinner guests of Mr. aid Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mb. Gene Murphy »nd son of Rilles. Mr. and Mrs. Lpr- phy of State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lulu and Jr. Tbe Recreation Birthday Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Olive Carroll in Bellevue Sun­ day, lune 28th for their annual picnic. Ml and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Battle Creek spent Thursday eve­ ning with Ml and Mrs. lease Murphy. Ml and Mrs. Bob Goodsell of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam at Tbornapple Lake. Father's Day dinner guests of Ml and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children wpre Ml and Mrs. Keith larrard of near Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of near Woodland. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District visited her sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes Monday A picnic dinner was enjoyed ter. Betty Jeanne, to Gary D Jacoba, son of Mr. and Mb. Don­ Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Peterson and the Ted Peterald E. Jacoba, of Sparta, Both 'son family and Miss Ruth Ann are graduates of Michigan State Peterson of Hastings, at the Al­ University. Miss Bell is teaching lan Peterson’s in Battle Creek. in Fenrori and her fiance is teaching in Flint. An August 22 Ml and Mrs. Dale Ruffner wedding is planned. and daughter had supper Friday evening with the Miles Ruffner s and Saturday evening the David Ruffners were supper guests. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A nice Children's Day pro­ gram was given at the South EUB Church Sunday during the Worship hour. A good crowd came Satur- day evening to share the good Earl Linxley called on his son Lloyd and family in Nashville on Sunday forenoon. Merle Walton and wife called Friday at Ward Cheeseman's. Mrs. Miles Ruffner came home from Leila Hospital last week Tuesday somewhat im­ proved, but u returning for more tests Monday. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville and Miss Johannah Finefrock of Anna, Ohio called at the Ward Cheeseman’s Sun­ day afternoon. Johannah is a niece of the ladies. You can get Michigan National Bank auto loans right where you buy your car! Michigan National Bank has taken all the foot­ work out of car financing. Your car dealer is just like a Michigan National Bank office. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your Michigan National auto loan right on the spot. Visit your auto dealer-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. When you ask your dealer for a Michigan National Bank loan you get these four “extras” at no extra cost: 1. We can make your payments for you... from your Michigan National checking account. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. 3. You build your home town credit rating ... more help on future needs. 4. You can make payments at any of our offices up 'til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ___or mail it in. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS * • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday . Vermontville and Charlotte mi ’ , > �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 2a, 1964 Mayo district MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Ma Arthar Anthony of Bellevue, Mn, Jerry KalkowIki and children of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mis. Ralph Hanchett enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner with Mr. and Mn. Don Hughes and daughters Sun­ day. , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent Sunday night here on tjieir farm home. They at­ tended the Open House party at the Ipme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock on their 50th wedding anniversary, in the afternoon. Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy »nd son of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. I^rry Frost and daughter of Dowag­ iac and Mr. ano Mn. Bill Mur­ phy of State Road. Mr. andMrs. John Cheeseman and children of west Nashville were evening call­ ers. Mr. and Mn. Will Cunning­ ham of North Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Lulu and Jr. . The Recreation Birthday Club will meet with Mr. and Mn. Olive Carroll in Bellevue Sun­ day, June 28th for their annual picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayen of Battle Creek spent Thunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodsell of Lansing and Mr. and Mn. .Lee Mapes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam at Thorn­ apple Lake. Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children wpre Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of near Woodland. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District visited her sister, Mb. Josephine Mapes Monday Announce engagement Mr. andMn. Albert J. Bell of Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Betty Jeanne, to Gary D. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald E. Jacobs, of Sparta. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. Miss Bell is teaching in Fenton, and her fiance is teaching in Flint. An August 22 wedding is planned. Maple Grove Earl Linsley called on his son Lloyd and family in Nashville on Sunday forenoon. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A nice Children's Day pro­ gram was given at the South EUB Church Sunday during the Worship hour. A good crowd came Satur­ day evening to share the good food comprising the Smorgas­ bord supper at the South church. Merle Walton and wife called Friday at Ward Cheeseman's. They have lived in Florida for six years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton, former^ ly of this neighborhood. A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday by Mr. and Mn. Vic­ tor Peterson and the Ted Peter­ son family and Miss Ruth Ann Peterson of Hastings, at the Al­ lan Peterson’s in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner and daughter had supper Friday eveningwith the Miles Ruffner's and Saturday evening the David Ruffnen were supper guesn. ■ Mn. Miles Ruffner came home from Leila Hospital last week Tuesday somewhat im­ proved, but is returning for more tests Monday. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville and Miss Johannah Finefrock of Anna, Ohio called at the Ward Cheeseman's Sun­ day afternoon. Johannah is a niece of the ladies. You can get Michigan National Bank auto loans right where you buy your car! Michigan National Bank has taken all the foot­ work out of car financing. Your car dealer is just like a Michigan National Bank office. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your Michigan National auto loan right on the spot. Visit your auto dealer-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. When you ask your dealer for a Michigan National Bank loan you get these four “extras” at no extra cost: 1. We can make your payments for you ... from your Michigan National checking account. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. 3. You build your home town credit rating . .. more help on future needs. 4. You can make payments at any of our offices up ’til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ... or mail it in. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Observes 50th anniversary Open House to be held • Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for servicing your car. , NEED A mw hairstyle ■ Trowbridge Salos & Service call 130 Sootb Maio - VenoootvMe Q 9-7285 MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. QL 3-6046 THE TEENER UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines OPEN 10 AM -- 10 PM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up FOR TEEN AGE RECREATION L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan AT YOUR SERVICE An Open House will honor Mr. and Mr*. Vem Welcher, residents of Lacey, marking their 50th wedding anniversary. The Open House will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welcher and children and will be held from 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 pm on Sunday, June 28th. Alma Willison and Vem Welcher were married in Hastings on July 1, 1914. They had two sos, Floyd, who died in 1944 while a prisoner of the Japanese, and Donald who liyes in Dowling. They have three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Mrs. Welcher is a member of the Briggs Methodist Church, the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club and both Mr. and Mis. Welcher are members of the neighborhood Farm Bureau Group. Friends and relatives are invited to call at this time. BILLIARDS DANCING ‘ GAMES • RECORD SHOP' AIR CONDITIONED Announce engagement HEATING - INSTALLING ' ■ REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK I FURLONG HEATING1 - SAtES AND SERVICE’ | IT—*" HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. i MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIFBEN Sale Every Friday Announcement has been made of the engagement of Valerie Ellen Edmonds to David Gerald Linter, by ber foster parentsthe Misses Alice Fisher and Dorothy Edmonds of 625 Wash­ ington Street, Nashville, Mich. The bride-elect is a 1962 graduate of Nashville High School and a student at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linter of 9800 Barrington Drive, St.Louis, Mo, He is a 1964 graduate of the University of Michigan School of Naval Architecture. ^The wedding date is August Following their marriage the couple willbe continuing their studies at the Univetsity of Michigan where she is a student in the School of Education and CORVELLE'S BALER & BINDER TWINE he will do graduate work in Mechanical Engineering. Nashville Co-op Elevator’ VFW A regular meeting of the VFW Post 8260, Thomapple Valley will be held on Sunday, June 28 at 3:00 pm. The Regular dance will be held on Saturday, June 27 and in July on July 11 and 25. The Auxiliary will hold only one meeting a month during the summer months. Their next meeting will be on Monday, July 13. They will not hold Pen­ ny Suppers during the summer months. Locals Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and four children of Flint came Sunday afternoon to take Mrs. W. O. Dean to Goguac Lake. Later they had dinner at Bill Knapp's near Battle Creek. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Johnson expert to leave on Friday on a trip to New York, and Canada. They expect to spend one day at the World's Fair. 01 3<r2211 301 S. Main BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRtlCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MODE ‘ NEW 1964 GALAXY 500.' 2 dr. Hardtop with 352 U V-8 White wall. Vynal trim. Power steering, Radio, Pai ded dash and visor. Wheel covers, electee wipers. . "HOMECOMING" AMATEUR CONTEST , I ' ART'S SPECIALS FOR JUNE - BRAND NEW ! only Nashville, Michigan $2605. ’ plus sales .tax, license F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base, Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, rear bumper. Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. Friday night, JULY 17 — FROM 8:00 to 9:30 PM Contestants Wanted No Age Limit 11 AU Contestants Must have Name, Age, and Type of Act Submitted by July 8th. Stnd correspondence to Wallace Graham, Nashville, Michigan. All acts that are accepted will be notified. V, W k 1 >*■ L ‘BIO­ Plui sales,tax, license 6 days a weejt - 9 to 5, Wed 4 Fri evenjngs 7 to 9 Bk TQ '4 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, <&RS 4 PICKlUPS WIU BE AWARDED TO: , SECOND, and THIRD Place Winners NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT AT Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 �PRESENTS FARM CREST Reg 390 CREST STIX 29c IT WILL PAY YOU To Consistently Read The Articles That WiU Appear Week After Week in This Sejuare. ‘SOON” A PLEASANT SUPRISE WILL AWAIT YOU. YES OUR BEEF PRICES ARE DOWN WITH THE SAME "THRIFTRITE HIGH QUALITY" Our Prlcos Ara Diripod For Your Savings. With Quality Unsurparaod. Wo Wait Our Customrs To THRIFTRITE SHURFINE 300 PORK& BEANS - OR SHURFINE 6 OZ FROZEN LEMONADE CHUCK ROASTS Havo Tho lost. ’ SHURBEST 1 LB’PKG MARGARINE SHURFINE 303 APPLESAUCE THRIFT RITE CHUCK STEAK 47C TUNA RIB STEAK 57C HAMBURGER 39C STANDING RIB ROAST67C glr™890 BEEF SHORT RIBS ISOL P MEJ REG CALIFORNIA GRATED THRIFT RITE LBI FRESH GROUND IN 3# OR MORE MIX OR MATCH THRIFT RITE HY GRADE LB U-A THRIFT RITE . THRIFT RITE THICK CUT ■* CUT FROM. CENTER SHANK LB 6 •! _______ dLfaOM THE NASHVILLE NEWS N aihville, M ichigan Thurtday, lune 25.1964 'THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" �RING SHURFINE CATSUP 12 OZ SHURFINE wnuu U*J" ItSISIMf SHURFINE 303 WHOLE ot CR STYLE CORN 300 DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS IMMniD > SHEFFIELD ENGLISH trimming t scissors otyy POTATOES BEETS 7 OZ SHURFINE MACARO GRAPE JEL 18 OZ SHURFINE PI MIX OR MATCH FOR TALL CAN LITTLE BOY BLUE ____ WITH I AML AMY WUtflNC o« smummsh wouci MIX OR MATCH FOR LUNCHEC SHURFINE - RED SALMON 303 WHOLE IRISH 303 WHOLE AL'S CORNER This is the Hist week of the Shurfine Dizzy Dollar Sale. This is one of the biggest of the Shurfine promotions of the year and it is always heldthis date. The Sale runs for two weeks and I'm sure you will recognize plenty of budget-helpers in the adv. Vacations wdll be starting real soon now. Bill and Sonya will be going about July 1 — for a couple of weeks. Johnnie will be next to go after that We are happy to report that Doris is getting along just fine and we hope to have her back before too long. It's getting along towards Cherry Time again and we as usual will have the large 30 lb tins of both sweet and sour cherries; As for price, I can't say yet. No advanced prices to this date. GET TOUR SPECIAL’BM' COUPON NOW DURING DIZZY DOLLAR DAYS COFFEE VACUUM REG ot DRIP NEW FROM SUREFROST SHURFINE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE /:,■ FROZEN 6OZ CANS CREAM F .LEMON - STRAWBERRY SHURFRESH SALTINES ROXEY f SHURFINE, White-Yellow-Choc-Spice SHURFINE 4 OZ Pieces & Stems CAKE MIX MUSHROOMS 46 OZ GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DOG FOOD SHURFINE 303 FANCY GREEN PINEAPPLE ASPARAGUS CRACKERS SHURFINE PEANUT BUTTER ENERGY HARDWOOD 10 LB BAG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS LB DRY ENERGINE QUICK START 1 LB CANS FOR MIX OR MATCH 18 OZ NEW CROP GEORGIA 32 OZ PEACHES CHARCOAL LIGHTER SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD SHURFRESH SANDWICH COOKIES 2 & OJ ■8 am Until V pm FLORIDA JUMBO STALK PASCAL CELERY CARROTS CELLO 1# BAGS ' �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony Business YOUR FARGO DEALER HAS PREMIUM TWINE DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood > Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL Satisfaction Guaranteed PREMIUM PREMIUM RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main SL OL 3-3221 Nashville BALER BINDER BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Willian Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THOMAS W. MYERS, M™ - Hours.- 1 to 6'Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5-00 Monday through Fridiy OL 3-8061 Closed Sat DependableInsurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and ^tate SL New Lucite House Point bff OlljllKi> For mood, otuaoo. wonthor, if you mfohCONTROLS BLISTERS-Du Pont "Lucite", applied according to label directions, helps to end troublesome blister problems. LASTS LONGER - Looks new years longer than traditional pil base paints. EASIER TO USE - Spreads more easily than old-fashioned paints over wood, stucco or masonry. May be applied to damp surfaces. Dries in just one hour. Clean brushes with water. MRS. JOHN G. MONTGOMERY Mary Alice Heney became the bride of John G. Montgomery in a ceremony performed at the First Baptist Church in Nashville on Sunday afternoon, June 14th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Richard Whitehair of 705 Reed Street and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mont­ gomery of 525 Warren Street. Charlotte, Michigan. Baskets of mixed flowers, pink and white gladioli and white chrysanthemums decoratec the church as die Rev. Lester DeGroot performed the ceremony before approximately 100 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz-length Sown of Swiss organdy over taffeta with a bolero jacket of Chantilly ice and appliques or rhinestones decorated her long sleeves. Cut-' away back panels fell to the hemline. Her nylon tulle veil was se­ cured with an Egyptian crown of pearls and rhinestones centered with a tear drop. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations, white mums centered with a pink sweetheart rose bud corsage. Miss Paula Sheldon of Nashville served as Maid of Honor and she wore a white jeisey striped street-length dress. She had white accessories and had a white carnation corsage. James Gassum, a cousin of the groom, was best man. Ray Harris of Eaton Rapids served as an usher, with James and Thpmas Heney. Mrs. Robert Pfaff played traditional wedding music. ■ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Whitehair wore a multi-flower-’ ed dacron in shades of blue and green. The groom's mother wore a navy faille dressmaker suit Both ladies had chrysanthemum cor­ sages. The reception was held in the Community House of the Metho­ dist Church following the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were: Mrs. Ray Harris, who cut the cake; Mrs. Neil Crabtree, at the punch bowl; Mrs. LeRoy Staup, at the guest book; Misses Beverly Montgomery and Cherly Suup, opening wedding gifts. The couple left on a short trip through central Michigan. The bride will continue to reside with her parents in Nashville and Mr. Montgomery will return to New London, Conn., where he is in service in the U. S. Navy. He will be aboard die submarine USS Patrick Henry which will leave for Holylock, Scotland soon. Guests attended from White Pigeon, Three Rivers, Eaton Rapids, Lansing, Charlotte, Hastings and Battle Creek. Couple Exchanges Vows Ml and Mrs. Robert Pfaff have announced the marriage of their daughter, Joan, to Guntis L. Prinkalns of New York. The couple was married Saturday, June 20th in the Nashville Methodist Church by the Rev. Carter Preston. Ml Prinkalns is the son of Mrs. Alfred Knosplns of Poughkeepsie, New York. Miss Phyllis Bailey of Flushing was the bride's only attendam. The best man was Arthur Beckmanis of Lansing. -------------------------ig. Guests included the groom's parents, sister and brother-in-law from New York, Mrs. Beckmanis from Lansing, Joan's aunt,, uncle and cousins from Milford, Michigan. The wedding dinner was given for the couple at die Doo Drop Inn ith fourteen guests attending. They will make their home in Syracuse, New York. Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low ratqs for careful drivers — save $15 . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N sure St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN COMBINATION ALUMINUM Storm & Screen Windows *12.95 OUR BEST ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION Screen & Storm Doors Trim & ara//aWe at *31.95 Artistic hairstyling RANDALL call for an appointment lit OL 3-6089 411 N. State MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT Coal Co. �lalifbmia, was the guest of Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Hanes for a week Saturday Mrs. Earl Howe atIsnded the funeral of,her cousin, itawatt Craven in Battle Creek, r The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida | ame to the Clarence Shaws on riday to spend some time. Callrs of the Shaws were Lee and ,ynn Pearson of Ann Arbot, Mrs. esse Garlinger of Nashville. Mrs. La nan Fisher was the unday dinner guest of Mrs. Ma­ de Jackson ol Charlotte. On or Mrs. Larry Segur at Mrs. iarold Chaffee's of rural Hasings. Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy urn and Matthew of Dearborn /ere Wednesday guests of the llarence Shaws. They called in Mn. Bertha Wilcox of Hasings. Miss Maud Shafer and Mrs. /Hdred G. Mater attended the Peering Committee meeting Lt the home of the Second grade eacher of Springfield Elemenary School, Mrs. Carolyn Burrett, Battle Creek, on Wednes­ day evening. Miss Maud Shafer and Mrs. Zildred G. Mater were evening linnet guests of Miss Peggy Maer in Kalamazoo Thursday. Father's Day guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were dr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Ferry and Cindy of Lansing and dr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and >aby of Battle Creek. The Don lllistons were Saturday supper >uests of Mr. and Mrs. Titnanh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tithtafsh spent Saturday with Mrs. .ela Roe who is convalescing rom surgery at the home of ter daughter, Mr. and Mrs. :rancis Barton of Lansing. Mrs. toe, who has been ill for some :ime, is recovering nicely. .ent ind two granddaughters spent he week end at meir cabin at diggins Lake. On their way home they called on Mrs. John Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Father's Day guests at the some of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ease and family of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and family were also picnic guests. It was at a private lake on the Case farm. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Jr., and daughter Debbie of Lake Park, Florida, are visiting the Hu­ bert Lathrops, Sr. Mrs, Jack Green accompan­ ied Mrs. Lathrop here to visit her mother Mrs. Tressa Hess and brother, Jack Hess. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett expect her daughter, Mrs. R. L. 'hompson of Denver, Colorado his week for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Staupand V DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock attended the Reynolds reunion at. the home of Dr. and Mrs. Begg niece of Mrs. Pennock's, was a guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and fam­ ily, Mrs. Randy Knowles and family and Mrs. Asa Davis and family spent Sunday at the Pen­ nock cottage at Gun Lake. Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Robitt Webb and family and Sunday supper guest was Louie Webb. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Miss Terri Sheppard is spend­ ing a few days with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. About 200 friends and rela­ tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry to visit their son, Mt. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family of Phoen­ ix, Arizoha. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Job son. Miss Ruth Randall attended her friend. Miss Mary Bunselmeir's wedding at Su Luke's Episcopal Church at Kalamazc Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White are entertaining her nieces. Roma Kay and Kelley Jean Carnes of Levelland, Texas. " Mrs. 'Maude Johnson and Mrs. Erma Olmstead were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry Johnson. In the afternoon they were at Duck Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laurent and family of Washington spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Faught. Thursday Mrs. Joe Noon and daughter_Bonnie spent the afternoon with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith re­ turned home Thursday after vis­ iting their daughter, the R. G. Whites of Stratford, N.J., and attending the graduation of their, grandson, Rick White, from Sterling High School Rick was co-valedictorian of a class of 178 and received several cash awards in addition to his scholar­ ship to Harvard University. He received the Sterling PTA A­ ward for highest in mathematics, the Katie- Lightman Award for *1 financed my new refrigerator at „ . Het - i . , - . . lilai saw old friend Jim Banning pitch against Frank Lary. Friandos and Myatt coached.' Looked almost like Detroit Day in Philadelphia. Mt. and Mn.' James Baird called on Mrs. Leia Roe of Lan­ sing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron 26. OL 3-3601 01.3-61 OL 3-6924 GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE — Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE •COOL!' • You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B. We just give warm, friendly service and try to help you with all the financing you need. We have lots of cold cash for hot money problems! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' . . PLYCOMA SUFFERING At a time when Michigan's governor is investigating ways to at­ tract industry to our state and at a time When there is not competi­ tion among towns and villages Tor new industry, the people of Nash­ ville must oc alerted to the needs of the industry we already have. Plycoma Veneer Company, Nashville's largest industrial employ­ er. is suffering from glowing pains and the problem has become acute. . Plycoma, which is operating out of the old Lentz Table factory, has expanded sales and processing to the point that the building is nd longer adequate. John Decowskf, president of the organization, said at a Chamber of Commerce meeting that Plycoma must have additional space just to continue at the present level of production and sales. • Pact of our problem is warehousing," said Ron Genk, general manager of Plycoma. "To complete an order of, say a carload of various types of plywood, we must of necessity stockpile some while the other is being manufactured. Right now oty warehousing facili­ ties ife so inadequate that we often have to move a pile of plywood several times while it is being held for the completion of an order. This is a time-consuming operation in itself, but it also cuts down efficiency because it takes labor that should be producing more ply­ wood."', ’ ' John Decowski told the members of the Chamber that land is available directly acorss the tracks from the plant, and tiiat a build­ ing could be constructed there to simply expand operations and greatly improve the efficiency of the plant. The problem seems to be that age old problem that all of us face, from time to time -- Money! Plycoma doesnot have ready cash with which to build an addition. The thirty to fifty thousand it would take to build the building must be financed. "We are not seeking donations for a new building," Decowski told the members of the Chamber, "we are trying to find a way to finance an ad­ dition in Nashville." ’ '• Decowski said that Plycoma expects tp pay for what it gets in the way of a building, either by leasing from someone or some group willing to build a building, or through a purchase arrangement. An associate company to Ply­ coma, American Veneer, has already had to .move to another town. While thp situation is not exactly the same, It does point up the problem and it may serve to throw light on what might be done. American Veneer, which was operating in the old Standard Stamping Company building also ran out of room. They had a related problem in that they also wished to be closer to their source of supply of wood suit­ able for cross veneer. Cross veneer is that wood that is used between the face and back of plywood. Somehow, the village of Kal­ kaska heard of their need, prob­ ably through the Conservation Department, and made an overature to the American Veneer Company. The Kalkaska Cham­ ber of Commerce invited the officers of the company to their town, they showed them around, found them land where they could build their building. The Kalkaska bank ran a credit check on them and then ad­ vanced them sufficient money to build the building and gpt started. Kalkaska, and other towns in Michigan, have heard or. Plycomas need and have made similar offers. Banks in other towns have offered credit pro­ viding tjtey move to those towns. The officers of Plycoma feel, though, that they would far ratlie r remain in Nashville if it is at all possible to do so. The Ganks have purchased popular article of plywood face, is available hi the area, prob­ a home in Hastings and have ably more so than most any lake property in the area. The other area in which the plant Decowskis tpvc purchased a could locate. So far as can be home in Nashville, and Russ seen now, the supply is unlim­ Blpkely has an option to buy ited. The logs arc being taken the Nashville home he is liv­ with conservation for the future ing in. Blakely said, "We' in mind, so the supply should more or less have our roots go on practically, as it is now. down here and we would not Still another big reason for enjoy a move. Our families Plycoma wanting to saty in the are here and should we move immediate area is the fact that the plant, in all probability they do have a tremendous mar­ we would also have to move . ket in this area. Their location our homes. This prospect is between Chicago and Detroit never too pleasant. " puts them half-way between Plycoma has another reason twp big markets. The trailer for not wanting tq move from industry in the northern part of the area. Indiana is a good customer for For the very reason that the fine plywood panels they American Plywood found it an turn out. advantage to move (source of Most of the material of this supply), Plycoma would find it type that is shipped in this area a distinct disadvantage to move. is shipped in from the west The hardwood which they coast. Plycoma then has a dis­ purchase for the face and back tinct price advantage over their of their veneer is in rather good competitors in the field. supply in this immediate area. Maple, which has been a very (Continued on next page) Boyd Pufpaff operates a truck which moves large sections of plywood veneer. Below, Harold Hathaway on the left and Roland Wyble, right, are shown pressing plywood. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. June 25.1964 FROM "GROWING PAINS" This price advantage has put them in a good competitive pos­ ition, and perhaps without this advantage they would not have been as successful as they have been. Even with this advantage Russ Blakely said, "We have really jjist scratched the surface. There -are, I believe, approximately 80 trailer manufacturers in Elk­ han. I think, at present we are selling oh a steady commitment basis, so much every week,about 7 accounts there." This scratch is a rather impressive one, though because at present the company . is shipping about ten thousand dollars worth of plywood a week to the northern part of Indiana. Yet with all these advantages, the plant will be able to con­ tinue operations here in Nash­ ville only if they are able to get space and this depends largely upon the-availability of money. Should Plycoma find it nec­ essary to listen to the wooing of some of our competing towns, Nashville might suffer consider­ able from the loss. As Russ Blak­ ley said, "Every dollar that we pay or that we use to buy supplies in the area goes downtown and it makes its rounds, and everybody wipes a little bit off that dollar." Just how much is being "Wiped off" in Nashville can be estim­ ated from the total that Plycoma adds to the local economy. Plycoma's payroll is about $4500 a week. This is going to between fifty to seventy people, most of whom are'from within a few miles of Nashville. A walk through the plant reveals many familiar faces. In addition to the payroll, Plycoma beefs up the local economy with the pur­ chase of logs in the immediate ifcighborhood. Their log account comes somewhere near the pay­ roll for a week. Their accounts payable, for indicentals purchased in Nashville runs about $1500 a month. "We have tried to do all the local business wp possibly can, " said Russ Blakely in a recent in­ terview. "We feel that we are a part of the community and as such, we should do all we can to add to the economy of the vil­ lage. " "Just for fun one Friday eve­ ning we counted the people in a local business establishment. Of twenty-eight people in the place, twenty of them were .employees of Plycoma." There is about a million dol­ lars added to the economy of the village directly from the Plycoma operation. With the new addition the management of Plycoma feels that there is no reason why they could not employ an additional twenty people. What is needed is a one-story masonary and steel building of about 6000 square feet. The actual mechanics of the financing are still open to dis­ cussion. Tt is possible that an Industrial Development Corpor­ ation could be formed in town and money subscribed and a building built and leased or sold. There have been indications .from Plycoma that stock could be sold in the company to pro­ vide the necessary money. How ever it is worked out, it would seem to be a good invest­ ment The company has moved from nothing just four years ago to something over a million dol­ lar volume per .year. The officers of the company, Gank, Blakely, and Decowski, came to Nash­ ville just four years ago with nothing but a dream and some­ thing like $200 in cash between them. They were able to go from this modest start to one of the leaders in a fast-growing field. Much of this was due to the drive of these young men and to their determination to suc­ ceed in the face of some rather . discouraging circumstances. Certainly some of the success of the company is due to the ever-growing construction field. In the past few years, plywood has replaced other materials in the construction industry. Be­ cause of the relative ease of handling plywood, because it is in sheets it requires less handling per foot than planks, contractors have been utilizing it more and more. . Plycoma's product, a wellmanufactured high grade interior plywood, is used primarily in new construction. The product manufactured in Nashville ul­ timately finds its way into new construction. It is used mostly in the manufacture of kitchen cabinets, doors and the interiors of house trailers. The entire building industry is expanding by leaps and bounds and much of this expansion is utilizing plywood. Because of the advantages Plycoma enjoys, that company has expanded with the industry. Above all else, though, the success of the company is due to the ingenuity of the three originators. With all the other things on their side, geography, supply, market, none of this could have been possible had not these three yound men been willing to work nay and night, sometimes under very distress­ ing circumstances to make it work. EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles. More will follow. This series of pictures shows the various operations which are a daily process at the Ply coma Veneer plant. In the top picture Sherri Wolfe is shown operating a guillotine Bea Rodriguez is shown grad­ ing pieces of the veneer. Al Villanueva is shown in the process of shifting a pile of plywood. In the very bottom picture, Cleo Wigglesworth is shown at the splicing machine. �558 - * • - —Enquirer and Hnn Photo. Wilf, REMAIN COURTHOUSE—Barry County’s .brick and stone courthouse, built In 1892, will continue to serve the county after voters turned down a bond {roposal to build a. complex of three buildings to supplant it. This photo, taken 11050, shows the cupola intact. Since then, the pointed roof was removed as rotten and unsafe. Voters Slap County Bond Barry Jail Also 1 Refused in Election HASTINGS — Barry County voters yesterday drubbed a proposal for' a new courthouse by better than four to one, and snubbed the request for a new jail by a margin of 809 votes. The votes were «0 for the courthouse complex and 1,875 •against, and 1,378 for the new jail and sheriffs residence, and 1,187 against. Among the 11 county precincts, the court­ house issue carried only one. The jail issue passed in only six, ;and tied in Assyria Township. .. In the city of Hastings, voters only cast 180 votes for the Courthouse while rolling up «30 against it, and the jail failed Observers said that the amount of the bond issue—Si .SOO.OOG- County offices will continue to crowd into tbs 71-year-old court ~ building and at six other in Hastings. How long ___ Department of Corrections will continue to al- anawmd question. It had been, called insecure and unhealthy/ Former resident dies in Florida Word has come ol the death of Cyrus L. Palmer at , his home in Lakeland, Florida bn Tuesday, June 16. Mr. Palmer'was 78 and apparently died of a heart at­ tack. Mr. Palmer was a former resi­ dent of Nashville and was cash­ ier of the Nashville bank. He was active in the Masonic lodge and was presented his 50-year membership pin from the Nash­ ville lodge just a short time ago. Services were held in Florida on Thursday.__ Mrs. Mae Bivens dies in Battle Creek Mrs. Mae L. Bivens, a former resident of Nashville, died Sun­ day in a Battle Creek nursing home at the age of 89. She had been a patient at the home for . a few days and had been ill for about a week. She was bom Jan 6, 1875 in Dowling, the daughter of Wil­ liam and Sarah Warner. She was married in 1900 to Milo S. Bivens and his death occurred in 1960. She is survived by two sons, two sisters and five grand­ children and five great-grand­ children. No Jackpot winner The name of Mrs. Shirley Ames was called in the Friday Night Bank Night Drawing. The amount was $50 and Mrs. Ames was not shopping here and so did not win the money. The Jackpot increases by $25 each week there is no winner. & main strength. George 1 Brace on Navy duty New Arrivals George J. Bruce, aviation boats­ wain's mate second class, USN, son of Mis. George Brace of Nashville, Michigan, is serving as a member of Patrol Squadron 19 at the Naval Air Station, Mof­ fett Field, California. He is scheduled to be promoted to aviation boatswain's mate first class, USN, on July 15, as a result of successfully completexamination of service in Nashville Mr. and Mn. James Wood of Nashville are parents of a babj She wei ounces. 7 pound*. 7 1/2 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cronk of Route 1, Nashville axe parents of a baby daughter, bom at 4:35 pm, Saturday, June 20, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll of Route 1. Nashville, are parents gacasE Is contest winner ELECTRONIC GLIMPSE Gordon H. I Hogg (left) and David B. Shakes examine a magnet­ ic punch tape of new Michigan National Bank checking accounts which is run through the Bank's computer to be recorded. Mrs. Wm. kjergaard of Route 1, Nashville, was notified this week that she was a winner in a Pepsi-Cola Shopping Spree Contest. Mb. Kjergaard's prize con­ sists of a gift check redeemable in merchandise in the amount of $10.00. She was notified through the Makers Supermarket, in a letter from the president of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Detroit. Gordon H. J. Hogg and David_B. Shakes are banking ambassadors on a mission. _ The two New Zealand Bank officers stopped off in Lansing, Mich­ igan for a tour of Michigan National Bank's Electronic Processing Center in the Stoddard Building. They are compiling information on electronic data processing systems. "We understand that Michigan National Bank was one of the first banks in the world to process checking, installment loans, savings and mortgage records electronically, so we wanted to see its equip­ ment in action, ” Hogg said. ' 1 "We’re impressed with all the electronic machines and Michigan National Bank's system of electronically recording the four types of transactions. " Shakes said that the New Zealand Bank's bookkeeping system is done by hand-sorting and conventional accounting machines. The two bankers are touring 36 financial institutions throughout Canada and the United States. They plan to return to Wellington, New Zealand -- more than 9, 000 miles away -- by June 3. Mr. and Mis. Reese of Pon­ "The primary objective of our toun is to get a fust-hand look at tiac and Miss Ione Lockwood electronic bookkeeping, ” Shakes said. "We plan to install an elec­ of Detroit were guests Wednes­ tronic system in the next two or three years to offer our customers day with Mrs. Munro. Sunday • callers were Mrs. Bertha Cot- * more efficient banking services. " Shakes is completing a world's journey which has taken him to ton and Claudine Mathews of banks in rhe Fiji Islands, Singapore, Calcutta, Beirut, London, Li­ Woodland. verpool, Glasgow, Montreal and Toronto. Meanwhile, Hogg has completed extensive electronic data pro­ Miss Marilyn Tobias, daughter cessing studies in London during the last 18 months. of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, "One of the surprises during my trip in the United States was see­ Jr., left last Monday for .Pacatel- ing a New Zealand Bank credit traveler's check on display in the lo, Idaho with a group from the Smithsonian Institute, ” Hogg said. t Grand Rapids School of the Bible Hogg pointed out that the New Zealand Bank, including 180 of­ and Music. The group is made fices, accounts for 42 per cent of the nation's banking business. The up of Juniors and Seniors from Bank's assets total 150 million pounds or the equivalent of $400 churches around Grand Rapids. 'million in American currency, They will return next Thursday "New Zealand's economic picture is stable. Our balance of pay­ to Grand Rapids. ments are exceptionally good. " Hogg said. "However, our country depends predominantly on agricultural products, and we're hoping Saturday guests at the home to attract more industry in the future." of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson The two foreign visitors spent the day examining Michigan Nation­ were their son and wife, Mr.and al Bank's electronic equipment and left to visit nine more banks in Mrs. Milton Gibson, also the the United States and Hawaii before heading down under. latter's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Bonar and TOP CHEERLEADER in their two daughters Jacquline the country is Jeanie and Julie, all of Plymouth, and Carroll, an Indiana U. Mrs. Isabel Zemke of Vermont­ Wm. E. & Eva Hampton & coed who won the title ville and Miss Joannah Finefrock in national competition. formerly of Woodland. lected to membership in the American Angus Association at \ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sacket, St. Joseph, Missouri, announce her mother, Mrs. Hugh Castetter Glen Bratcher, secretary. and daughters Margery and Les­ This membership was one of lie, of Elkhart, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett of Nash­ 578 Issued to breeders of regis­ ville enjoyed a Father’s Day din­ tered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past ner at Doo Drop Inn in Battle Creek Sunday. month. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and AMnKM dlRnlHRv CTMWWH HRKnlww Judy of Fine Lake, Mt, and Mrs. HEATING Raymond Dull and family of Has­ AIR CONDITIONING tings and Mrs. Milo Hill of Has- Locals Elected to Assn GAS — OIL — COAL a Happy Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull re­ turned Thursday from Higgins Lake after spending 10 days at their cabin. They returned to attend the wedding of their '■* ' Barbara Dull to No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL3- Vermontville 259-7216 �• "■*' • INSURANCE urday afternoon!. OL 3-9-.21. tf AUCTIONEERING TERPENING ma Sales & Service ACRES--with only $2,000.00 ;; barn. OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan the asking price of $12, 700. 00. 40 ACRES--38 tillable; nice <Tnodern4 bedroomTjome; good bam, granary, garage and poultry house; located close to Charlotte; terms. OWNER HAS--reduced the price on this 10 acres; well located modern 2 bedroom home; small barn and other out build­ ings; house trailer facilities all installed, large strawberry patch. ONE ACRE LOT—with a 1958 Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it; city water, sep­ tic tank; only $500. 00. $2, 250. 00— is the full price on this 8 room dwelling close to stores; low down payment and - immediate possession. TWO FAMILY DWELUNG-on large corner lot; large down­ stairs apartment rents for $55. * pier month; furnished upstairs apartment rents for $50. per month; good double garage; full price $7, 800. 00 with low down payment. GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE TAKEOUT--real estate including modern living quarters, inven­ tory and equipment; owner must sell due to health; shown by appointment only; will consider all offers or mignt accept other real estate in trade. NEARLY NEW HOME—located close to lake; features spacious living room with fire place, bath and a half; 4 bedrooms, modem kitchen, utility room, extra large lot; attached garage. I ' WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings W1 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 Rugs - Furniture - Carpea Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripleu Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon •Sitper Market Jewelers In Makers CRYING SALES—-List your sales with Wm. Martini Auctioneer. 3-6p r-ARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS' Shaver Headquartets SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES--Pick your own. 200 quart. Bring own contain­ ers. Fred Harkness; 1210 Ionia Road, ph 259-3277. 4-c FOR SALE--Corvair 61 Monza, 4 speed transmission, excel­ lent condition. MarkBeedle, OL 3-8461. 4c FOR SALE--White rock fryers, dressed or alive, Rolland Pix­ ley, OL 3-3047. 4-6c Just $398.00 Down See Many Other Models at FOR RENT BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES FOR RENT--4 room furnished apartment. Call CL 9-7U7.4C FOR-RENT—4 room partially font upstairs apartment. Suitable for 2 or 3 people. Ph CL 9-3368. ______________________ 4tfc FOR RENT—2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally . located; references required. OL3-322L tfc W1TEP, WANTED--Girl for general of­ fice work. Experience not nec­ essary but preferred. Should be average typist and good in math. Write nox A., Nashville News. State name, age, phone and qualifications. 3-4c WANTED--Man with tractor wants cultivating or farm work or carpentry. See Bert Graham. 1770 Ionia Road. 3-5p jots and lawn For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061._______________ tfc CITIZEN'S White Wheat Corn Oats Trucking -- Livestock to local Mies. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster. Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and SteelWindows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 * Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631. tfc DECATUR BRAND BALER TWINE $9. 25 per bale ■ WM. SCHANTZ On Guy Road, Just South of Maple Grove Road Phone OL 3-8458 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN , 2-4c NOTICE—VFW wiU not hold any Penny Suppers for the months of July and Aug. Sept. 5th next dinner. 3-5c ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT--Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough oft Watch healthy skin replace it. If not x pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c VATOR Doots. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales &. Service, Winans Window Service. tfc Eaton Agency X REALTORS And Buy . : With the wide variety of houses on the market today, selecting one that will make just the right home for your family can be extremely difficult. It needn't be if you let a realtor from the Eaton Agency help you. He is skilled in this phase of real es­ tate as well as the many others that make it such a complex business. Through education, training and experience, your Eaton Agency Realtor is well-equipped to help you become a satisfied home owner. . JUST LISTED—9 room home on one and a half acres, 5 be nns. full bath, family room, living room, large kitchen, dinii full basement,, gas furnace, 2-car garage and large tool s all in very good shape. Don't hesitate to call on this one. V-9 144 ACUES--100 tillable. JO acres timber, 2 barns, 1 new, 2 silos, 600 pail sugar bush and equipment, owner will take small business-or other property, terms. 144-1 60 ACRES—This is just the farm for that growing family, large liv­ ing and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath, bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40x60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1500 down. 60-2 COMMERCIAL BUILDING--2 story brick 42x105. 2 ar irtments up­ stairs, basement, gas furnace, has good counter and shelving, on­ ly $2000 down, call us nov* for more information. BU-16 TAVERN—Doing a thriving business but must sell because of ill health. WiU take trade as part of down payment, building, furn­ iture and fixtures included, 470-case walk-in cooler and 150-case bar cooler, 2 taps and draft cooler, for more'complete informa­ tion, call our office. BU-17 81 ACRES—Newly remodeled 6-room home, new large built-in kitchen with oven and range, new bath with vanity, spacious din­ ing and living rooms, sunroom, basement barn 30x60 water in, tool house, poultry house, granary, corn crib, 60 acres tillable, Sugar bush and all equipment goes. 81-1 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well-landscaped yard. N-3 Roger D. Oman Vermontville CL 9-7066 Vermontville CL 9-334% SPEED QUEEN Simple to operate War outCN Any part of cycle can be skipped or repeated. You're always the "boss.” Quality and Service dependability. You < your 50-4c QUALITY CARD OF THANKS AUTOMATIC LINT REMOVAL! H-J want to thank Dr. Myers, the nurses and technicians for the wonderful care they gave me, also the girls at the Medical Care Facility my friends and neighbors for the cards letters and flowers I received during my stay at Pennock Hospital.. Joan Bryap HOT, WARM. COLD WATER TEMP. SELECTION’ 2 SPEED — 2 CYCLE TRANSMISSION MARKETS JUNE 19, 1964 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Boulter, 7. 00-14. 00 26. 00-30.00 20. 00-26. 00 15. 00-20. 00 16. 00-20. to 12. 00-15. 20 15.00-17.50 17. 00-17. 80 16. 50-17. 00 11. 50-13. 50 11.00-13. 00 TCHIMG DRYEIt AVAILABLE All this Built-in Quality and Dependability. PRODUCT OF Thomas A. Edison LABORATORY . Clifford C. Snider the "WORK-HORSE” Automatic Washer 1/4 Mile N of Urbandale OnM-37, Ph WO 2-9215 . Charlotte Office 5434250 ' New H0METTE Mobil Home Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with .. FOR SALE—80 acres of vacant land, WI5-4864, Mr. Mathison. Ideal for golf course. 4-6p FOR RENT--Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4, new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c . Call Mrs. McPcck, 148. tfc Look Beyond the Guarantee Period FOR SALE--Two baby beds, bathinette, baby car bed and curtain stretchers. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Phone QL 3-2152. ' l-4p SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE FOR SALE—13 acres on Kellogg road just outside village limits. Nashville, Michigan, also Thornapple River frontage. Con­ tact Cloris McClish, Box 5, Du­ pont, Ohio.4-6c and re at OL ■ AS ADVERTISED IN FARM&. HOME SECTION �STATE POLICE the Afatfa/Mte A/ewj NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 Water safety urged The State Police are giving special emphasis to two safety slogans, "A Captain for Every Ship" and "A Lifeguard for Every Family", as part of rheir contribution to Michigan's Water Safety Education Month said Sgt. Joseph Svoke, commander ot the Battle Creek post. ° Though water safety is a year-around concern for the State Police, the special efforts are in conjunction with Governor George Romney's proclamation for the month which marks the start of increased out­ door water activities. Explaining the slogans. Sergeant Svoke said that State Police alysis of Michigan's 540 water accidents last year which killed 244 persons and injured 216 others indicated that more responsible super­ vision by boat operators, parents and other adults could have cut the toll appreciably in boating and nonboating accidents. The study showed that some of the 88 lives lost in boating acci­ dents could have been saved in at least 48 cases had there been life * preservers for passengers. In nonboating tragedies, investigating officers believed that quate supervision could have saved lives in 52 fatal accidents while in 15 other mishaps provision of a lifeguard on duty would have pre­ vented some deaths. Sergeant Svoke pointed out that motorboat operators, as responsi­ ble "captains of their ships, " should see to it that each passenger wears or has available a life preserver of jacket. Passengers should be cautioned against standing or changing places when underway. Operators should know and follow the safety rules and should not overload or overpower their boats. Rights of other‘water'Users---swimmers, waders fishermen, water skiers, divers—must be respected too and this consideration applies as well to moored craft and waterfront properties which can be dam­ aged by boat wakes. Motorboats should be properly equipped, in­ cluding lights, anchor, fire extinguisher and some rescue devices such as a ring buoy and line for emergencies. The Battle Creek Post commander emphasized that waders and teenage swimmers should always have capable supervisioh with pro­ vision f</r effecting rescue if trouble develops. Persons in that age group accounted for 63 per cent of the 156 drownings in Michigan , nonboating accidents in 1963. Because accidents may happen despite the best of safety inten­ tions, Sergeant Svoke urged that boat operators and at least one family member know how to apply some method of resuscitation. Sixteen lives were reported saved in state water accidents last year because someone was able to revive the victims. "By taking sensible precautions before taking part in any outdoor water activities, we can Help make Michigan a water safety won­ derland, " Sergeant Svoke stressed. Copies of the Governor's proclamation, posters, and other water . safety information are on display at State Police posts, he said. The department's participation in the program also is oeing supported by fress and radio-TV and officers are giving water safety talks to pub­ ic gatherings. _ The department's'water safety efforts will continue throughout the year. Active in theater group Tourist Attractions in our area? Just look about you -- pretty scenes like this are all about us. This rtcture was taken near the dam and looking toward the bridge crossing at the north end of the village, ^hat could be more relaxing than a canoe trip along this lazy river -- tourists, let’s go!-Newsphoto Give vacation plans Police Chief Wendell Armour intends to make a special check on the homes of those who are gone on vacation. Armour said that if vacation­ ers will let him know when they intend to leave, he will make a special point to watch their homes during their ab­ sences. Maple Syrup group to meet July 1 The annual meeting of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival group will be held on Wed­ nesday, July 1 at 8 pm. The meeting will be held in the Sugar Shanty. • They hope to make plans for next year's Festival and for state. Additional study offered High School Communication Arts Institute will be held on the Michigan State University campus June 22-July 31. Advanced training in journalism, speech and the theater will be offered in three separate sessions: June 22-July 3, July 6-17 and July 20-31. ’ More than 600 youths from across the nation are expected for courses in printed newspapers, duplicated newspapers, advanced journalism, photo journalism, sports writing, yearbook editing, debate-forensics (basic and advanced), television-radio broadcast­ ing (basic and advanced), technical theater (basic and advanced) and acting (basic and advanced). Providing the instruction will be faculty members from the sponsoring MSU College of Communication Arts and other author­ ities from the various fields of study. Completion of the sophomore year in high school, high standards of character and participation in school activities related to the chosen fields of study are the requirements. Further information can be obtained by contacting Communica­ tion Arts Institute, Kellogg Center, Michigan State University, East Laming. HIPPY BIRTHDAY JUNE 25 Maurice Belson Babe Downing Elizabeth Lynch Della Bowman Harold Norris JUNE 26 David Decker Bill Williams Nels Ferridy Mary Swift JUNE 27 William Hamm Pamela Greenleaf JUNE 28 Susan. Hoffmap JUNE 29 Lois Thomason Grace Whitehair JUNE 30 Linda Sherman Michele Sheppard Joyce Baker Gerard Lundstrum JULY 1 Bruce Higdon Kate Webb Judy Dennis WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 26 Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Titmarsh .June 29 Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Long by Gladys Miller The many Nashville friends of Jean Henderson (Mabie Jean Park­ er) will be pleased to learn that Jean, now a teacher in the Flint schools, is still actively engaged in acting, and is considered "one . of the most valued members" of the Flint Community Players. Since joining the Flint group in 1950 she has contributed time and talent to the progress of the Flint Players by appearing in some dozen ma­ jor productions, as well as serving as the director of ten major pro­ ductions including "The Crucible*', "Dark of the Moon", and "Rc.homon. " Jean received her B. A degree from Western Michigan and has since earned her masters degree in speech from the U of M. While in Kalamazoo Jean was a member of the Kalamazoo Civic Players where she acted and for three years was chairman of makeup for their Children's Theatre. She went to Flint in 1949 to teach speech correction. She spent last year in Florida where she did some painting and a bit of acting with the Daytona Beach Little Theatre. Now back in Flint teaching again, her apartment is. attractively decorated with some of her own oil landscapes and restored antique furniture which is another of her seemingly endless accomplishments. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Hamilton and she frequently visits here where she lived for many years, graduating from Nash­ ' ville in 1925. Overseas teachers needed The overseas Placement Officer at Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan, has announced that 200 qualified teachers are still needed for the 1964-65 year in the Department of Defense Overseas Depen­ dents Schools. Single applicants are particularly needed. Approxi­ mately 100 primary teachers are needed for most areas. There is also a shortage for Science and Math, Elementary Remedial Reading and Mentally Retarded in most areas. Other vacancies include: Li­ brarian (Labrador, Azores, Newfoundland), High School Counselor (Labrador, Philippines), Industrial Arts (Libya, Turkey), Social Studies and Physical Education (England), Social Studies and Latin (Europe), Art and English (Labrador), and Latin and English (Labra­ dor). You must be at least 21 years of age, a U. S. citizen, have a Bachelor's degree, and two years teaching experience. Complete details and application forms may be obtained from Marjorie M Fuller, Overseas Placement Officer, Civilian Personnel Office, Selfridge Air Force Base, Michigan, Telephone: Mt Cle­ mens 465-1241, extension 24218. "" Has record producer Hulong Baron Queen, 4762458, a five-year old Registered Hol­ stein cow owned by Hubert Long of Woodland, has. produced a noteworthy record of 18,740 lbs of milk and 626 lbs of butterfat in 305 days. Michigan State University supervised the production, weigh­ ing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs ot the Holstein-Friesian Assn. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-05-28.pdf f50eddb181040493879ac66a6c49ab24 PDF Text Text VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy . NUMBER 52 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1964 Memorial Day services, with a parade and other features, will be held in Nashville on Saturday, May 30th. Details for the parade have been arranged by the vice commander of the Thornapple Val­ ley Post, No 82 60, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frank Christie. The local post is sponsoring the Memorial Day services. At 10 am, the Navy Mothers will toss a wreath into the river at the North Main street bridge in memory of local navy service men. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Lester DeGroot, followed by a rifle salute and taps. Rev. DeGroot will give the benediction and the Maple Valley senior band will march to Putnam Library. At this place, the Rev. Allen Cobb will pay tribute to Nashville Volunteer firemen. The parade will be made up of the Chief of Police, the fire trucks, the VFW Post members and the Ladies Auxiliary, the Navy Mothers, Gold Star Mothers, Boy and Girl Scouts, the Brownies .and the Cub Scouts. The parade will continue on to Lakeview Cemetery and the Rev. Allen Cobb will give the invocation fol­ lowed by the flag raising ceremony by the Nashville Boy Scouts. The main address will be delivered by the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, retired minister of the Evangelical United Brethren church. This will be followed by a salute to the Gold Star Mothers, VFW salutes and ups. Burdette Hayner of Hastings, senior vice commander of the 8th district and a past commander of the local post, will act as the master of ceremonies. . Mike Seeley dies Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon for Mike Seeley, 51, whose death oc­ curred Saturday evening in Pen­ nock Hospital. Mr. Seeley had and Mrs. Doris Callaway, both of Battle Creek and Mrs. Bertha Ketcham of Lacey. Funeral services were conduc­ ted by the Rev. Clyde C. Gib­ son and burial was a Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Campaign nears end Pfc. Ervin R. Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill of Route 1, Hastings was chosen the "Soldier of the Month. " He is shown here receiving a certificate of award from his commanding of­ ficer. Pfc Gaskill has been in the Army since June of 1963. He is a 1958 graduate of the Nashville High School. He is assigned to the Giesson Quartermaster Depot in Giesson, Germany. . Graduation activities begin ■ ■ ’ *• The first Maple Valley High School graduating class will be­ gin graduation week activities with Baccalaureate Sunday. May 31st. There are seventy-eight seniors in the graduating class. The baccalaureate program will be held at the Griswold Ath­ letic Field in Vermontville at 3:30 pm. In the event of rain, the services will be held in the Maple Valley High School gym in Nashville. Class night is to be held in the high school gym in Nashville, Tuesday, June 2 at 8 pm. The senior class will present the class gift to the school during the pro­ gram. Commencement will be held at the Fuller Street Athletic Field in Nashville, Thursday, June 4 at 8 pm. Mr. Ronald Jursa, As­ sistant Director of Admissions and Scholarships, Michigan State University, will give the grad­ uation address. JoAnne Long will give the valedictory and Jacqueline-Huff the salutatory addresses. In event of rain, commence­ ment will be held in the high school gym in Nashville. Diplo­ mas will be presented by Mr. Earl Gehman, President of the Board of Education. Mr. Jursa received his A. B. degree in 1954 and a M. A. in 1955, both from the Boston University. He was principal of the Bridgman Michigan High School sions on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 3rd, 4th, and 5th of June. Practice disaster alert scheduled for June 7 from 1956-1959 and of the Vicks­ burg HighSchool from 1959-61. He Degame admissions counselor in Admissions and Scholarships in 1961, and was promoted to Associate Director in July of 1963. Monday and Tuesday of next week will comprise the last two full days of school for this sea­ son. Lunches will be served on these days. In all the schools, elemen­ tary, junior high and high school, there will only be morning ses­ Police Chief Wendell Armour and Fire Chief Forrest Babcock are cooperating the efforts of their departments to give Nash­ ville a practice alert. The alert, which is an effort to familiarize the people of the community with procedure in case of a disaster, will take place some time during the day of June 7. It will be started by a four-minute blast on the fire siren. Chief Armour explained that the citizens should take the same precaustions and proceed just as they would in a real dis­ aster, such as a tornado, earth­ quake, etc. The entire family should take shelter. The basement area of the home would be the safest place to take shelter, preferably under a staircase or in a protec­ ted comer of the building. The "All Clear" will be sig­ naled by another siren calL been admitted to the hospital on Wednesday. Military services were con­ ducted by members of the VFW Post No. 8260, of which Mr. Seeley was commander and a very active worker. Mr. Seeley was owner and operator of tne Nashville Locker Plant and for 18 years owned the Seeley Distributing Company. He was a veteran of World War IL As well as being a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mr. Seeley was a member of the Elks Lodge No. 131 of Battle Creek. He was bom in Climax, son of Ruel and Carrie (Stevens) Seeley. On May 25. 1952, he was married to Clara Stevens in Vermontville. Surviving in addition to his wife, are two daughters. Miss Lorraine Whaley of Lansing and Miss Karla Seeley at home; three sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Bracey Several hundred Pennock Hos­ pital campaign volunteers were hard at work this week pressing to raise the approximately $197. 000 needed to assure victory in their $600, 000 public goal drive. A fifth report luncheon was slated for Tuesday,. May 26, at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall in the United Presbyterian Church of Hastings, but it was toward the following Tuesday. June 2, that campaign leaders were cast­ ing their eyes. "We are hoping to mop up at least 90 percent of all outstand­ ing prospect cards by Tuesday, June 9. ■' General Chairman Don A. Siegel said at campaign headquarters, 116 N. Michigan Ave. "Sure, there are some few es­ pecially large firms who will need a few more days of time, possibly—but the great majori­ ty of all other prospect cards have no real reason to be delayed longer. "Co-chairman Stan Cummings and I, therefore, call on each and every worker in all divisions of the campaign to exert every effort towari^bringing in all of their assignments at our sixth re­ port luncheon, Tuesday, June 2, at Leason Sharpe Memorial HalL Officially audited campaign figures Monday showed a grand total of pledges to date of $403, 363. 90, leaving a balance to be raised of $196, 636.10. "This is the time to really turn on the steam and work, " a state­ ment from Siegel and Cummings said. Alumni banquet June 6th The annual Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, June 6, at 7:00 pm at the Maple Valley High School gymnasium in Nash-_ ville. Reservations and payment for the tickets must be received by the treasurer not later than June 3rd. The banquet will be $2 per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are 500 Because the reservations have been so slow comin. in. the date for receiving them n-s been ex­ tended to June 3rd. Reservations and dues should be sent to Mrs. Herald Hansen, Route 2, Nashville, Michigan. ’ �Memorial Day ac I services would be the best we ever had. I hope so. too. • Mike has long been a driving force in the VFw here in Nash­ ville. He was a good part of the reason that the organiza­ tion was die successful group it has turned out to be. Mike was public-spirited and big hearted. He was always ready to volunteer the services of the Post for civic betterment. He was always personally ready to do his share, and more, in the work that was to be done. The VFW will miss Mike. I will miss Mike'because I count- Ide mortal Day this year will be a bit more special to me and to many others in town be­ cause while the services are a memorial to all those who have died, they will be a special memorial to Mike Seeley, who made the arrangements for the ceremonies. Mike had said that'the Mem­ orial Day services would be his last official duty as Comman­ der of the VFW Post He had hoped that the parade and the The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year ed him as a friend. The entire community will miss Mike. The otter day 1 witnessed one of the best baseball lessons 1 have ever seen. Dorothy Flan­ nery was but in ter side yard with a bunch of little boys (the oldest looked to be about sev­ en), teaching them some of the finer points of the game. When I came past, there she was, statuesque in shorts, with her arms around a little boy, try­ ing to show him bow to swing a bat. If they could convince Dor­ othy to manage a ball team I might even sign up. I don't know a ding-dong thing about batting and it might take hours of "arms-around-me" instruc­ tion to get me to take the proper stance at the plate. By' that time my eyes would be crossed and I couldn't hit the ball anyway! . Who is this Casey Stengel? I vote for Dorothy as manager. For all heating problems - CALL OLIVET COLLECT 749-2892 FREE FURNACE FILTERS WITH ANY CLEANING JOB PRIOR TO JUNE 15 DAY vsn OR ltn,nt NIGHT B. & J. Heating A high school boy stopped at one of the store windows with a Michigan Week display of painting in it. He seemed to be studying a painting with a real interest. Then, he took a comb from his pocket and touched up his hair. _ ' Like Narcissus, he couldn't see the beauty because he saw only his own reflection. Heading this committee is the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Others on his committee include: Mrs. Catherine Beedle, Mrs. John Boughton, and Cecil Barrett. They have had meetings and discussions to organize some form for the operation. It had been suggested to them that ■ a gathering of material regard­ ing the community, its clubs, church activities and otter fea­ tures, be made available to new comers to Nashville and surround­ ing area. They also have in mind to make a call on newcomers, extending a friendly welcome to the community. In order to carry out any type of project such as this, names of newcomers must be available to them. In line with this, they are asking that those knowing of newcomers, make their names known to a member of the com­ mittee. Because of its central location, they have designated the News office as the calling spot for giving names of new-­ comers. Though just in the formative stage at this time, it is hoped to get something definite inline very near future. Will appear on TV Furnaces are our speciality, i any make any model -- gas, ! coal, oil -- Furnace clean­ ing and complete installation. Letter to editor POST OFFICE DEPT. Regional Office, Chicago, Illinois May 22, 1964 FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR this is one case where THE BEST COSTS LESS! A breakdown in your equipment can cost you plenty in time and money. That's why it will cost you less in the end, to come to us for precision repair work in the beginning! - FURLONG Brothers~ ' A committee has been named from the Nashville Chamber of Commerce to frxm some type of Welcoming Group to extend a welcome to new residents of the committee. ’ NASHVILLE__________ MICHIGAN_____________ Dear Mr. Boughton: The postmaster of Nashville, Michigan, has brought to our attention the excellent cooper­ ation he has received from you and your newspaper in the dis­ semination of information con­ cerning, the Post Office Depart­ ment as it affects the patron public. May I take this opportunity to express to you our warm ap­ preciation for your cooperation, without which it would not be Gjssible to keep the patron pubc fully informed about the programs being undertaken by the Post Office Department to maintain an effective and ef­ ficient postal operation in which patron cooperation is required. We particularly appreciate your help in disseminating.information about the ZIP Code Program, and also during the period when we urge our patron public to Shop and Mail Early for Christmas; Sincerely yours, RIGHTNOW IS THE RIGHT TIME .Frank G. Sulewski Ass't to Regional Directoi This $40.00 KLIP-ON Fogger Yours For Only with the purchase of 5 gallons or more of Murphy's Vapona Cattle Spray or Murphy’s Ciodrin Concentrate. • POWERFUL - fogs 12,000 cu. ft. in only 30 seconds - 100 ft. range. • RUGGED • Solid steel and aluminum construction, no maintenance, nothing to • ALL-PURPOSE - Sprays Oil, Water and Wettoble Powder solutions. • ELIMINATES FILLING ** “Klips" to gallon cans as portabio unit or can bo used • DOES NOT CONTAIN HEAT OR THERMO UNIT • Uios over h horsepower, high torque, 120 v. AC-DC universal typo motor (avatlqble in 220 v.). Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 SOUTH MAIN, NASHVILLE OL 3*2211 Jeff Hynes and Karen Kjergaard will appear on the WKZO program Feminine Fancies on Wednesday, June 3rd. The show will begin at 1 pm and these children, dance stu­ dents of Mrs. Della Meade, will do a tap dance routine together. Jeff will also do a jazz modem dance. Jeff has been a dance student for 5 years and Karen for the past 3. Mrs. Meade has 15 stu­ dents at this time and other , students of hers will appear on the TV show later in June, fol­ lowing the dismissal of school. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard and Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes, both of Nashville. Chorus group enjoyed Many thanks to all who helped make Maple Valley's first Spring Sing a success. The work of x those who sang could not have been enjoyed by our listeners without a lot of special effort on the part of Wayne Skedgell and Buryi Townsend. Muchappreciated help also was given by Mrs. Elben Carpenter, Mrs. Earl Hose and Miss Ruth Smith, who helped prepare the elemen­ tary and junior high choruses before the concert. 1964 GRADUATES HAPPY BIRTHDAY MAY 28 Dennis Yarger Larry Andrews Clara Liebhauser MAY 29 Penny Cogswell .Joyce Huss MAY 30 Isabel Welch Cunthis Ann Welch Donald Hill MAY 31 FRANCES MAY 31 Frances Cogswell Marguerite Dennis Bruce Brumm Louie Webb Alana Gragg Cathy Yarger JUNE 1 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Eric Gragg Gene E. Wyant JUNE 2 Mary Mason Elinore Graham Marion Hamilton Dennis Deyarmond JUNE 3 Lee Cairnes Rodney Pennock Cliff Lundstrum _ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES MAY 28 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett MAY 29 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson MAY 31 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mead Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and Jill and Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin Schantz were guests Monday of the latter's sister, Mrs. Edith Goodell and also of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitney and sons of Cadillac. , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall of South Dakota visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall last week while enroute to the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Sunday afternoon on Miss Lena Lixkey. Mrs. Worth Green entertained the Extension Class on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, who had several strokes, passed away last Sunday evening in Battle Creek. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at Vogt Funeral Home with burial at Caledonia where she lived before moving to Nash­ ville in 1917, Her husband pre­ ceded her in death in 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and daughter, Elaine from Alburquegue came last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Wenger, then re­ mained until after the services. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and daughter of Perry, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson were called home on account of the death of their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Vent Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and family in Battle Creek. Mrs. Bernice Schantz called Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, also on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more. Errett has been ill but is better again. �VERMONTVILLE NEWS SECTION OF THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 Pattie to Natl Queen Contest Services held for Elizabeth Cranson Rose Smith presents the coffe maker to Della Welshon of Ver­ montville. The interested spectator is unidentified. Mrs. Elizabeth Cranson, 87, of Route 1, Vermontville, died Sunday evening at a convales­ cent home where she had been a patient for five days. She fell in her home a week ago and one hip was fractured. Mrs. Cranson was born in Lan­ sing, daughter of Elmer and Cyn­ thia (Scon) Everett. Her husband, Daten Cranson, died in 1942. Three sons survive, Paul of Rt, 1, Vermontville, Ford of Milan and Stanley of Dimondale. Six­ teen grandchildren and 39 great­ grandchildren also survive. N Vermontville Edith Garlick was the winner of a thermos jug, shown here with lohn Rodriguec of the Maker store. The Vermontville residents were in for a bit of fun and frol­ ic this past week end as Makers had a birthday celebration. Free prizes, free food, and lots of tun were evidence and as the happy faces in the above pictures show -- they had good time. Mrs. John Gordenski won the sewing machine offered by the Smiths. She was not present at the time the above pictures were taken. .. Shirley Gardner shows "Joy sublime'' as she poses with new roller skates just presented to her by John Rodriguez. Pattie Gaedert, Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Queen, will travel to Meadville, Penn­ sylvania to take part in a fivecounty area Syrup Festival to be held there. The highlight of the North­ West Pennsylvania Maple Prod­ ucts Festival will be the crown­ ing of a National Maple Syrup Queen and our own Pattie will be one of the group from which the National Queen is chosen. Pattie is the 16-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Gaedert, of Vermontville. The Pattie is going to Pennsylvan- montville Maple Syrup Corpor­ ation and her expenses are be­ ing paid by the corporation. The Pennsylvania Festival is a three-day affair but the sel­ ection of the queen will be held on Saturday evening at the end of a day of parades, dinners and fun. Pattie and the other contes­ tants, all of whom are in high school and are between the ages of 16 and 19, will be judged on beauty and poise. The judging will take place at 8:30. Pattie will be accompanied by her mother and father and Mrs. Marvin McClelland, who has relatives in Meadville. MRS, RAY HAWKINS Mt. and Mrs. S. D. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews and Mrs. Sadie Van Paten and Mrs. Catherine S mutts ate din­ ner at Bill Knapps near Jackson Sunday then went for a long drive. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek and Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City and Miss Margareta Zem­ ke spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. ’ The funeral of Melvin Hosey was largely attended Friday. He was buneo in Woodlawn Ceme­ tery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowell are the proud parents of a baby girl, born at Pennock Hospital on May 12th. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent the week end at Bruce Priddy's. Mrs. Earl Harmon, Mrs. Max Carey and Mrs. Leone Cotton attended Open House at the Ea­ ton County Infirmary Saturday. Edward Halstead of Battle Creek was a visitor at Earl Har­ mon's Saturday. Duane Priddy finished his sec­ ond year examination at Olivet College Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon, Theo Harmon and family of Brookfield were visitors Satur­ day. Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte were at the Earl Harmon's. " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmons spent Sunday at Carroll Wright'i. iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN Commander Walsh of the local American Legion Post in Ver­ montville has announced that the Memorial Day parade will form up at the Legion Hall at 9:45 and will then march up to the Con­ gregational Church where there will be a short ceremony. The parade will then move to the cemetery for a Memorial Day service there. The speaker will be the Rev. Robert Townsend. les honoring the dead of the mili mtu-­ There will be special ceremonies water of the cemetary services including floating a wreath in the t._._ tery creek and firing a rifle salute. The parade will be made up of the Junior High Band, the mem­ bers of the American Legion, the Boy Scouts and the local chapter of the DUV. �Skinner of.! Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Chriitine Mae. io Mr. Donald F. Cooley, son-of Mis. Doris Butts of Battle Creek. The coupie are both employed by Olds­ mobile Division and Mr. Cooley duate from General Mo­ tors Institute in luly. The wed­ dingdate has been set for August 15. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN held in the South room was attended by 90 who came ville, Hastings, Battle Creek, Bellevue, Assyria, and Baltimore. _Mrs.Mary Ryan of Tampa, Florida came the greatest dis­ tance to attend the banquet. She is spending much time with her mother. MlIrs. Grace Mack, in Pennock HospitaL • Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs from Lansing made calls on their cousins, Mrs. Helen Cheese­ man and Mrs. losephine Cheese­ man Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening Mrs. lames King, who was the Lay Delegate from the Cloverdale EUB Church circuit gave her report of the an­ nual conference. Several were present from Cloverdale. Mrs. Robert Gray, who is in Leila Hospital, seemed a little improved Sunday. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mil­ dred Hill and Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman visited Mrs. Pearl McGlocklyn in Hastings, and also visited Mrs. Ida Norton in • the Howard Norton home. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Mr. Secunty saysj YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME and children from ville. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of Woodland. ' Road Service Day or Night -Nashville^®^ Oi OL 3-3601 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched COAL 323 Wert Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Locals SADIE HAWKINS Misses Lois Fisher and Marg Hafner from Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family. Mrs. Jessie Gould entertained Friday afternoon. Pastor Pedersen of the Assembly of God Church, Mrs. Dayton and Mrs. Hazel Willis, all of Bellevue. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ROLLER SKATE ADMISSION 50d THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK SATURDAY, MAY 30th 8-11 pm SUMMER HOURS 8:00 - 11:00 Fridays Saturday Matinee 2:00 - 4:00 Saturday Evening 8:00 - 11:00 CALL OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT OLD CLOTHES FUN PRIZES IT MAKES SENSE to spend your dollars where they will do YOU the most good! COUNT THE WAYS that hometown shopping WITH WHERE you spend your money is just os important as WHAT you is easier and better ONLY YOUR buy! Money spent out of town helps to build up somebody else's FOUNTAIN community. Money spent at home helps to build up YOUR community. PEN PREE PARKING Always alairty al urate, naar all rtarai. ONE stop takes care of all shopping. SHOP AT HOME SEE FRANK AT GREATER VARIETY Wide lect>»ns to tail your budget PARK ana SHOP Newest merchandise gets here promptly. WIDER ■ PRICE MHGt ' SECURITY ... and get an EXTRA BONUS for yourself with every dollar you spend. Shop-at-home dollars help stimulate trade and employ­ BETTER VALUES All your favorite brands arc aval able. ment locally ... help provide the taxes and contributions that Intertiied rales peo- SHOP-AT-HOME DOLLARS KEEP OH WORKIHG YOUR COMMUHITY BANK BATTLE CREEK U.I.G FAMOUS ORANOS Starai etend bock al churches and other services that make this a good place to live! ECUR1TY keep prices DOWN. all mcrchanalu. maintain and improve your schools, streets, porks, hospitals, FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE Low ovtriMQd costs AHD YOU THESE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. WKSON S BAR WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET COOLEY’S DRIVE IN FRIENDLY SERVICE ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE’S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5$ to $1.00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS &. OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �run its rec NMBvine. tunned a Sunday ter. Mu. Miry-Price in Bellevue ST. FL N WI 5-3484 Hawings GraduationGlFTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS -- Here you will find many things to choose from for both your Girl or Boy Graduates SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE ON ELGIN WATCHES Save 20% to 30% on Brand New 17 Jewel to 25 Jewel Watcher for Boys or Girls - Men and Women ELGIN TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS $19. 95 to $39. 95 BUXTON BILLFOLDS - JEWELRY - ELECTRIC RAZORS - EXOTIC PERFUMES - SPRAY COLOGNES - TIE BARS - CUFF LINKS STATIONERY - TRAVEL CLOCKS - CAMERAS - JEWELRY BOXES HAIR BRUSHES - SHARI TOILETRIES - OLD SPICE FOR MEN DESERT FLOWER FOR WOMEN - HAIR DRYERS - PAPERMATE PENI Egtra large Selection Hallmark Graduation Cards, Cards for Grade School -- Junior High -- College -- Teacher -- Graduatiot Thank You -- Relative Cards -- Money Folders We have the largest Hallmark Card and Gift Wrap Department in Barry County. We invite you to come in and Browse' around. DOUSE Drugstore Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper fuesu of Mt and Mn. Harry andbrook near Woodland and helped Mr. Sandbrook to cele­ brate his birthday. Monday evening' callen of Mr. and Mn. Leo Herrick were Mis. Richard Boyce and daugh­ ter and family And Mn. Robert Boyce of Battle Creek. Mrs. Nina Hanchett. Mrs.Dar­ lene Hughes and Miss Bonnie Trim were Tuesday dinner guests of Mis. Barbara Hughes in Bat­ tle’Creek.. Mis. Edna Herrick called on Mis. Esther Linsley Monday fore­ noon. Wednesday visiton of Mt. and Mn. Leo Herrick were Mr, and Mis. Roscoe Ballard of Ledmington. Ont. ■ - and , Canada, Mr. Mis. Martin Osberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bringahal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushy, Mn. Lillian Deering, all of Detroit and Mrs. Lucy Kelley of Seaale. Wash. The Mayo School pupils with their mothers and teacher, Mrs. Mary Dye. enjoyed the day Wednesday in Lansing where they were on TV at WJIM-TV and visited the Potters Park and the School for the Blind which they found very interesting. Mt. and Mrs. Erman Holcomb of Brookfield spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu And Jr. Mr. and Ma. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mrs. Ena John­ . son near Hastings Sunday and called.on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Earl J. Linsley spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday with her sister, Mn. Marjorie Hansen and family of South Charlotte. FURNITURE SALE Professional Located at 268 East Main Street, Vermontville, on TUESDAY, JUNE 2 1964 at 1:00 PJ4. Business DIRECTORY HOUSEHOLD GOODS Single bed w/sprlngs & mattress «b Utility cupboard Antique dresser Dining room suite 2 chin* cabinets Tilt back chair Davenport and chair Gas range Television w/stand . End tables Antique chairs 3 chest of drawers 3 antique comodes Dressers Lamps Old dishes Old crocks Apartment size gas range Small tables Girls bicycle . Left hand golf clubs Small cabinet 2 living room chairs Stands Ironing board Fruit Jars Large quantity cookware Box of tools Elec, mixer Large quanity bedding Picture frames Sewing table 2 library tables Baby bed Swing set THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insutance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 ’ Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Frl Buffet Old fashioned cabinet Antique love seat Hand cultivator Sofa Day bed Coffee table Stroller Doll buggy Artistic hairstyling ll (or an appointment °p OL 3-6089 Batnlnette Hall tree •• r-' • Mlsc. house doors And many other small items -.‘f. " '' ' ' ■ ' ■' FARM DRAG International 3 see. drag (good) Not responsible for accidents day RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ' Nashville 411 N. Sure WINNER OF FOUR ACADEMY AWARDS Including.... BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Adult Entertainment I! .Tom Jones U.KRI FINNEY SUSANNAH YORK HUGH GRIFFITH EDITH EVANS STARTS THURSDAY For Seven Doysl tt Saturday evening callen of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick were Mr. and Mn. Murdo Dodge of Battle Creek. " YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE “ OL 3-2581 NasMh, Midi., Blue living room suite had tt»o hits for Maple Valley. Mrs. Bertha Becker and Mo. W. M. Ham. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Ma. Addie M dinner in Hastings at the Dog and 7:00 4 9:15 Each Evening ANNUAL ELECTION Nonce or annual election or the oualuted electors of MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES. MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNES. 1944 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTOR S OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Pleaae Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and.Barry Counties, Michigan, will be held in said District on Monday, June 8, 1964, THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT ?:00 O’CLOCK. A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O’CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected one (1) member to the Boar*’ of Education of eaid district for a full term of four (4) years, ending in 1968. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY: Elmer Jarvi* BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Betty Meade Carl Thrun THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thua, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Fridiy OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Voting Place - Nashville High School Gymnasium, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory of the school district of former Nashville W.K. Kellogg School. PRECINCT NO. 2 Voting Place - Kindergarten Room - Maplewood Elementary School, in the Village of VermontviUe, Michigan. Yhe second precinct coneieta of all territory of the aclnool dietrict of former Vermontville Community Schools. member to the Board of Education nxuat be. election are eligible to vote WILLIAM J. STANTON Mai MILO L HILL , CASHIER ■ Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Scboola, Eaton and Barry Countie a, Michigan , — — — — — �HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE in the former Post All books and rr to be taken to the West Gym, east end of Hastings High School using either north or south en­ trances. The board of education is giving this splendid space fot the collection and processing of the books and magazines before being sent to the newly remod­ eled, decorated and furnished building recently acquired from the government for such cultural purpose. Mrs. Wilson, Librarian, re­ quests that copies of the maga­ zines Time, Life and National Geographic for the past ten years are needed and the following list for the past five years are wanted; American Heritage, Horizion, Newsweek, Look, Readers Digest, Ladies Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, Better Homes And Gardens, U­ nited States News And World Re­ port, House Beautiful, House And Garden, Fortune, Parents, Farm Journal, Popular Science, Popular Mechanics. Aviation Week, Electronic World. Science News Week, Vogue. Harpers Bazarr, Show, Atlantic Monthly, Saturday Review, Har­ pers, New Yorker, American, Girl, Jack And Jill, Seventeen and Consumer Report. All books and magazines will be given careful consideration ana utilized to the best advantage of the public library. A special appeal is made to all people of Barry County to give generously at this time and nave a vital part in making our County Seat Library one that will benefit the entire area and one to point to with pride. This is an opportunity long '■ awaited so dust off your shelves, and clear the bookcases to put this good material in circulation. In Nashville call Librarian Mrs. Sam Smith OL 3-6083 or Mrs. Chester Stowell Hastings WI 5-4982 or 5-4316. Popular Sizes Whitewall or Blackwall Limited Time For Tire Values William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nu-Aluminum VINYL- SIDE fused c“:: SIDING ADDS VALUE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Protect and INCREASE the value of your home NOW with beautiful, durable Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side fused enamel siding. Nu-Aluminum stays fresh and new - looking for years and years... will not rust, peal, crack, chip or warp — ever. of WATER HEATERS Nu-Aluminum is backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee and is available in your choice of design and a variety of decorator-selected colors. Give your home the beauty treatment It deserves .... Nu - Aluminum Vinvl-Side fused enamel siding. Call us today for further details and an estimate. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE EVER NEW EMBOSSED AT Per 100 sq ft. ON THIS GLASS-LINED, FAST RECOVERY VA/LIITE ▼ ▼ III I E 40^95 RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. MATERIAL TO BUILD IT.--FUEL TO HEAT IT electric WATER HEATER Now Only NEW FAST-RECOVERY, ELECTRIC WATER HEATER PROVIDES ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEEDFOR ONLY PENNIES A DAYI Our low •loctric rat* for water heating saves you money! inA?L ■ ■ I MODEL E40D-10 SHOWN INSTALLED REGULARLY $139.95 INSTALLED MAIL COUPON FOR MORI INFORMATION Th.. oftor >w>l.w to Compervy. electric cusremnr, of Conusmen Power CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2M WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN >15 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NEW FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS •nd CONSUMERS’ LOW WATER-HEATING RATE FOR YOUR OLD NONELECTRIC WATER-HEATING EQUIPMENT ■UY NOW ANO SA VI! Wayne T. C. Mixer • For Mixing With Grain ... • For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co. HjrW.— “ w - - - hi MKatgan — veraeatvwe, �MRS. FRED Last Tuesday tended a getemployees of ton Rapids wil --- ------- were shaping in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Vayle Steele and daugh­ ters visited Mr. and Mn. Wm, Bowdish Sunday. Miss Charlene Williams of Nashville was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher and Jim. Monday night Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on Vernon Curtis and Friday night Mrs. Edna Klont of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey called on Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine Tuesday evening. Mn. Mina Barnes was a Thursday din­ ner guest. Mr. and Mn. Lubin Barnes re­ turned from Florida to spend the summer at their trailer home. Mr. and Mis. Ben Cramer . called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Tues­ day afternoon. Mn. Bertha Mar­ shall was a Thunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Garrow. June and Julia Steele called on Becky and Wayne Vahs Sun- ^■haul™~ M Man nuns* tow bah-fumitore fads timcMi ran *or exrm fackino a loadom service JUTMr MWW-UMVI THKM/LOW MTU Babcock's Gulf OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm MARKETS MAY 22, 1964 BECAUSE OF THE MANY REQUESTS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS -- WE WILL FILL URNS AT FREEMIRE AND WOODLAWN CEMETERIES "FREE" WITH $5.00 ORDERS Feeder pigs Top calves Second Common & culls Young beef ’ Beef cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle . YOU PICK THE PLANTS WE’LL CLEAN AND FILL THE URNS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' Grek T Variety MAIN STREET, VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN 7. 00-18. 50 28,00-32.50 20. 00-28. 00 15. 00-20. 00 15. 00-19. 50 12. 00-15. 50 15. 00-18. 00 16. 50-17. 20 16. 00-16. 50 11. 00-14. 00 10. 50-13. 00 15.00-21. 00 Top Hogs, $17.20, Grant Hig­ gins, Saranac, Route 2. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar or the WOMAN. GIRL or BOY seekin; a career or lifetime profession ENROLL NOW JUNE CLASSES BOTH DAY AND EVENINGS Professional Hair Styling from Basic through High Fashion Styling BARRY COUNTY June 1--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Community Center, 10am. June 1--4-H TV Show, Chan­ nel 6, 12:15 pm. June 1--Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Director meeting, SCS Office, 8 pm. June 2--4-H Camp Cleanup, All day, Parents, leaders are urged to help. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors, relatives, LAS, Birth­ day. club, Bible Searchers Sun­ day School Class, and all others for their thoughtfulness and kind­ ness shown to our mother during her illness, for the many cards, flowers and plants she received while ill and at the time of her death. For the food sent in for the family and the help given at that time, we wish to thank you one and all, the Vogt Fun­ eral Home for their services and to Rev. Steeby and Rev. Shaw for their comforting words, Thanks. The Carrie Wenger family. Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology... VA Approved. instruction ranks tops in Michigan train award winning Stylists > Convenient term* Wright auty Academy Battle Creek, Michigan : I went to Charlotte Saturday night and entered the Share the Fund' Contest. They received a rib­ bon on “The Beedies" and hon­ orable mention on the "Hill Billy Kitchen Band." Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell entertained their families Fridy night for supper, honor­ ing George's birthday. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS: Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Brown attended the musical recital at Hastings Sun­ day afternoon. Her granodaughte.» Debbie was one of the partic­ ipants. Dora and Jim Brown were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake and children. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News - J HILDEBRAND. SAFETY PATROL TRIP By Delta Beals, Mrs. Kroger's room, Maplewood School On May 20, 1964, 130 children from Maple Valley’s 5th and 6th grades went to Lake Lansing Amusement Park for the Safety Patrol Trip. We left at 9:45 on three buses driven by Mrs. Mason, Mr.KilEatrick and Mr. Spicer. About 11 o'clock the buses arrived at Lake** anting. We ate our lunch first which had been prepared by our school cooks. We had sandwiches, cookies, potato chips end milk. Believe me, it was a good lunch! After lunch that glorious morning; everyone ran to the rides even me! There was the Tilt-A-Whirl, the Scrambler, and of course there were the games and the roller-coaster, Turnpike, Kiddie rides and another one that doen't have a name. Well, as the day went on, it got closer and closer to 2 o'clock and there were no casualties, except when Mrs. Kroger lost her purse and sunglasses while riding on the Tumble Bug. Finally we started back toward home. Mr. Spicer sort of got lost but made it home safely. BOOKSTORE — Junior High Junior high school students will be returning their textbooks be­ ginning June 3rd. All books should be returned at the same time. The Bookstore will be open each afternoon from 1 until 4 pm, and on June 8th and 9th, from 9 until 12 and 1 until 4. It is recommend­ ed that all books be returned as some textbook change* are contem­ plated. Books may not be returned until all fines, fees, etc., have been paid. Last Tuesday the 8th graders visited the high school for an orien­ tation program led by Mrs. Montgomery. They toured the building and found out about how things will be next year. The seventh grade science classes went to the Michigan State Re­ search Station at Hastings Tuesday too. They saw the various research programs under way Jhere and ate lunch on the grounds. Monday, Mn. Slout's class visited the Lansing Airport and the MSU Museum. EATON COUNTY June 1--4-H Council. Ex­ tension office, 8 pm. June 5--Home Ec Council, 4-H Building, 10 am. Complete Beauty Training Coldwater night and bowled for the tournament. Mr. and Mn. James Taylor and children of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts on Sundav eveninc * The\-H Barnes Busy Bees CARD OF THANKS The family of Walter C. Clark wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to the friends and Heigh­ ten for their thoughtful expres­ sions of sympathy to us during our recent bereavement. We especially want to thank Mr. and Mn. Alston Penfold and Mr. and Mn. Clayton Case for the excel­ lent care they gave him. the Vogt Funeral Home for their many acn of kindness, the pallbearen for their services and Rev. George Elliot for his com­ forting will always be Mrs. 52p Tokens of Love Although affection for our loved ones lives the Whole year through, Decoration Day is set aside to-out­ wardly express our feelings. The flow­ ers placed on their resting places are beautiful tokens of the great love that forever remains in our hearts. Vogt Funeral Home NashvM. 0L 3-2612 Veramtrile CL 9-8955 Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2> check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �S £ THE STO’iE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES HOUDA Y STEAK SALE "HOOT MAAN" WITH THESE PRICES AND THRIFTWAY'S MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF TOP QUALITY YE JUST CAN'T MISSI ALL MEATS, PRODUCE OR GROCERIES MUST MEET WITH YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED THRIFT RITE ROUND STEAK THRIFT RITE Mf"HYBACK GUARANTEE TENDER JUICY SHOP WITH TABLE TRIMMED CHUCK STEAK MORRELL PRIDE CANNED HAMS THRIFT RITE ROUND BOND SWISS STEAK 1 LB VAC PACK LB CAN CONFIDENCE RIB STEAK . SLICED ASS'TD COLD CUTS 49' BACON RADISHES GREEN ONIONS JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS COLD CUT l/2'» OR WHOLE SHURFINE SAUD DRESSING BIG, DARK GREEN BEAUTIES WITH CRISP, WHITE RIND ANp COLD RED HEARTS �31BQ &nd "Panic Spells PAPER PLATES PURITY AUNT JANE DILL PICKLES 40 COUNT KROCK KURED or 39( POTATO STICKS2 29' 3 25c WYLERS^?™^' BUTTERFIELD WHOLE 303 SIZE ALOAH COOKIES %SSZ 49c CHARCOAL II. JT CATSUP SHURFINE PURITY COLD CUPS 25 COUNT TOMATO JUICE SHURFINE MUSTARD «« JAR l9t 39c REA LEMON ISOZBOTT1X IRISH POTATOES 2 25c. 27< 69c ^QTS^J POLISH STYLE WAX PAPER ' WAXTEX 100 FT TIDE LARGE SIZE POTA TO CHIPS NEW ERA LG BAG 29' H L H 32 OZ GLASS 29c SHURFINE 14 OZ BOTTLES CANNED POP, Dr^, Xd* 55' FRUIT COCKTAIL MACARONI OLIVES JELLY' FO”L°'S EL“z PKC MARIO'S STUFFED DAINTY LUNCH ASST'D KRAFT - WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1/2 GAL 2 25' 7 OZ JAR 18 OZ JAR AL'S CORNER Thank you all for helping us celebrate our An­ niversary in Vermontville. We had fun, lou of winners of the prizes and lots of small "tummies” full of coke and popcorn. 39f The first of the summer holidays, Memorial Day, comes on Saturday this year and we will be closed all day -- both Nashville and Ver­ montville will be open until 9 pm on Friday night. 3 59C LITTLE BOY BLUE ICE CREAM We are completely stocked for the picnic season ahead, so make Makers your headquar­ ters. If you drive -- drive carefully — We want you back after the holiday. FREE Ice Cream Topping PORK & BEANS 8J BUTTER UA tfVD C /rfrl/lkfic) I____ . L Ti 1’4 .; _______ AL WITH $5.00 PURCHASE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES "IT'S NEW" "IT'S DELICIOUS- TRY SOME TODAY We participate in Bank Night in both Communities CLOSED SUNDAYS ' 3% 8 am Until C pm Friday nights Until 9 pm �The following pictures show Jerry Smith working with his students and friends in the Mayflower School, Ikenne via shagamu, Nigeria. He has spent one year as a member of the faculty of this school through a scholarship from the Alma College, Alma, Michigan, where he is a student. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of Nashville and occasionally his letters have been printed in this newspaper. Jerry Smith in his classroom Jerry Smith on the streets in Lagos. Jerry Smith with two of his students ENJOY THAT PICNIC In part, this is the reaction to this experience which Jerry writes: "To be aware is to be alive. Coming here is adding a generous measure, to life. An unknown person is not a person at all. Pictures or verbal renorts of the same person sketch in only the barest detail but to meet"that person face to face, sharing a segment of time and space with him, is to add to his life and yours. This I have found to be true again and again. Africans have become real peo­ ple for me because I have shared life with specific Africans - work­ ing companions, students, or traveling acquaintances, and others. Most are very friendly. Few are antagonistic. As I have met the "steaming jungle", cobras, malaria, army ants, and torrential rains, they have shrunk to real life size, comparable to colds and maple trees., OR A DAY AT THE BEACH WITH CLOTHES FROM THE FAMILY STORE SPORTS CLOTHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY - STRAW HATS "But what about the people "back home"? What have they gained? Letter writing is not my greatest skill. I am well aware that it is impossible to relay a complete picture of what I meet here. Still, not counting Christmas cards, I have sent 120 letters back to the United States, including fourteen to the newspapers of Alma and my home town. These letters may give a weak picture of Mayflower and Nigeria, but I hope that they'll spark a little in­ terest in what is happening out in the world, which is the first step in making a visit possible. The stories will continue to unfold long after I have returned. SWIMMING CAPS SWIMMING SUns MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN "Oh yes, there is a third benefit from my stay at Mayflower. One of my main motivations in coming here was the chance really to contribute something to the Africans and to the world. Now I know better. Not that no contribution has been made. It's just that now I feel that the receiving, both by my contacts at home and myself, has been greater than any giving we have done. Jerry Smith receiving a haircut at Mayflower School "barber shop”. "I teach fifteen periods of Chemistry and nine periods of Biology each week to students in forms three and four (10th and 11th grades in the US). I voluntarily sponsor about fifteen students each in Agriculture, Landscaping, and Music Societies for two one-hour periods a week." VAST SELECTION OF FLOWERS & PLANTS TO FILL YOUR NEEDS! DEAR ALUMNI You are cordially invited to the Annual Alumni Banquet to be at the Maple Valley High School Gym in Nashville.on Sat. June 6, 1964, at 7:00 pm. Reservations for yourself and guest, accompanied by the price of the tickets must be made to the treasurer not later than June 3rd The banquet will be $2. 00 per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are $. 50. Reservations and dues should be made payable to; Mrs. Herald Hansen Rt 2, Nashville, Michigan Thank you for your interest Mrs. Carl Bahs, '45, Secretary DAY WE FILL URNS & MIXED POTS DETACH. FILL IN AND RETURN TO MRS. HERALD HANSEN URN FILLERS, VINES Class of Name: First Maiden Last SPIKES Amt encl GERANIUMS City PETUNIAS MUMS PHONE OL 3-698 VEGETABLE PLANTS END FLORAL ACROSS THE STREET FROM SOUTH END FOOD AND BEVERAGE Street I plan to attend: ■ State Yes No No. of Make checks ($2 per person) payable to the treasurer. Dues 50d We are asking that you vote for one or both of als. Please detach and mail to the Treasurer even if you to attend the Banquet. ( ) I am in favor of retaining the Nashville Alumni Association Chaner as it has been in the past. The banquet to be held in the present gym within the first week following graduation. I am in favor of the class of 1964 incorporating a new charter to be known as the Maple Valley Alumni Association. This will include any former graduate of the Nashville and Ver­ montville schools. DO IT NOW! DO IT NOW! h DO IT NOW! DO IT NOW! �GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE ’20” ON INSTALLATION FOR LIMITED TIME An added "golden glow" ia given to family fun when you prolong the enjoyment of a pool, garden or patio with a gas yard light. Out­ door gaslighting has eo many advantages. It makes it jxMaible to entertain outdoors after dark. Gives just the right light for patio cooking and dining. With a soft, mellow glow; gaslighting serves as a safety feature too. It illuminates steps and walking hazards while it dresses-up a flower garden, accents a well-ahaped tree, a path or a rock garden. The gas yard light is gaining widespread popularity among homeowners because it lends a pleasant note of grace and charm to even the most informal occasions. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER ar Consumers Power Company *1 financed, my new refrigerator at u . •cooir Garden Club meeting The Nashville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Dowsett on Tuesday. June 2nd. This meeting will be Plant Exchange Day and all are ~ urged to bring plants for ex­ changing with others. Mrs. Irving Lamden will tell of het trip to Israel and show souveniers and will answer ques­ tions. For transportation, call Mrs. Jesse Garlinger or Mb. Carroll Lamle. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church Tuesday night, June 2nd at 8 pm. Please notice change of date, due to graduation exercises. WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist church will mett in the Commu­ nity House Thursday, May 28th, for the regular monthly meeting. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Rozell Sun­ ton of Hastings, president of the Grand Rapids district of the WSCS will.be the speaker. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Friday, May 15th, with 18 women pre­ sent. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Kratt. The chairman, Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on Mrs. W. R. Dean for the devotions. Mrs. Dean spoke on the choice of a mountain, the mountain being a symbol of the highest aspira­ tions. She said, "Have a mounuin in your soul. " A short discussion was held on the proposition of uniting the Methodist and E, U. B. churches. Mrs. Dean lead the discussion. It was decided to have a pic­ nic in June going to Rye Park for the outing. The picnic will be held at 12:30 pm, June 12th, at the park north of town. In case of rain, the group will go to the Community House. The call­ ing committee will arrange for transportation. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Pa rm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance | So Baadto Insurance 100 S Main —* You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B. We just give warm, friendly service and try to help you with all the financing you need. We have lots of cold cash for hot money problems! • OL 3-8462 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have-your lambs here by that time- v Year, MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN b Every �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 28, 1964 Girl Scouts A fe'iow named Amos, a peculiar old bloke, Went into a dither if he chanced to smell smoke. He frequently rose from his bed in the night And checked the whole house to be sure things were right. He protected his house with a home-made alarm; From fire, said wise Amos, he wanted no harm. He had buckets of water at the head of the stairs, And hand fire extinguishers under the chairs. "And then the thing happened—it wasn’t a joke. He awoke in the night and he really smelled smoke."Fire," yelled our Amos, and outside he sped To a dire alarm box which was painted bright red. He pulled down the hook, and a fire truck came roaring. Firemen unrolled a hose and soon water was pouring. And one agile fireman climbed way up a ladder, Peered in a top window and then he got madder. "What's afire in the attic?" asked the chief from the ground. “An assortment of rubble is what I have found," Said the man on the ladder. “This collection of rubble "Has been feeding the fire and causing the trouble.” An old broken rocker, a discarded settee. Sucks of old papers and a cast-off hat tree. Old moth-eaten clothing, and curuins and shoes, A mattress and pillows nobody would use. There was junk that had lain there unneeded fot years. Combustibles any good safety man fears. "If you'd cleaned out the attic," the good fireman purred, "This fire we are fighting would not have occurred." So now there’a moral to this smaller of verse! If you don't want a bad fire like this one or worse. Engage in Spring Clean-Up and throw out your trash, ' It will make your home fire safe and save you some cash. —National Board of Fire Underwriters IN CASE OF FIRE At home —— Quickly g»t everybody out of the house. Coll the fire department immedi­ ately. (Be sure everyone In your family knows how to call the fire depart­ ment.) At public gatherings — Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit. Call the fire department Im­ mediately. Keep/ calm. Nashville Troop 44 A Buddy Poppy Queen was sel­ ected from the Junior Girl Scouts and Cadettea. Selected as Queen was Marie Steward, the daugh­ ter of Mt. and Mrs. Cecil Ste­ ward. Making up her court are: Vickie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, and Dianne Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong. The Cadettes are in the pro­ cess of making a float for the Brownies and Girt Scouts to ride on in the Memorial Day parade. The Junior and Cadette troops are planning a potluck lunch at Putnam Park, Saturday at 12:00 following the Memorial J2ay services and anyone interested is urged to join them. Janet Fry, the Executive Dir­ ector of the Council, visited the meeting Wednesday night, May 20th and showed a film strip on what Girl Scouting is. Those who would like to visit the Girl Scout Camp may do so on June 21 from 2 pm until 5 pm. This camp is located at Doster and is called the Camp Merri Woods. At a program held on May 13, the awards for the year were given to the girls. Membership stars for the year and also Cook badges were awarded. Each pa­ trol was given 10 minutes in which to present a skit. The Cadettes also received their membership on Home Nurse. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 569 Mich­ igan motorists were suspended of revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. The license of Gary Lee Spidel of 523 Greggs Street, Nashville, was one of those included. BUGS BEING WATCHED Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice' Entomologists are issuing weekly insect reports to alert farmers to bug invasions which may damage crops. Besides 850 weekly mailed reports. Dr. Al Dowdy, Michigan State University entomologist and Ceel Van Den Brink. U.S. weatherman, (right) alert mass media to bug invasions via a closed circuit teletype net work. Frank Madaski, Berrien coun­ ty extension director, (left - be­ low) is part of a team of volun­ teer spotters providing statewide insect data. Honored for 15 years Alvin F. Root, County Extension Agent, 4-H Club Work, Shia­ wassee County and William P. Kirkpatrick, County Extension Ag­ ent, 4-H Club Work, Barry County, were honored at the recent conference of 4-H Club Agents for having served 15 years as pro­ fessional extension youth workers. Kirkpatrick has established au outstanding camping program and physical youth program. He came to Michigan from Texas and at­ tended MSU. After completing his degree he served as agent in Mid­ land, in Presque Isle, and in Barry County for the past nine years. Mr. Root is well known for a strong leader consultation program. He has served since 1951 in Shiawassee County. -—National Board of fire Underwriters See Our BIG SELECTION of VANTAGE WATCHES 21—JEWELS only *|4”_ No wonder Falcon is the most successful compact in history—with almost 2 million on the road today! Falcon offers so much more than other compacts! More choice, with 17 different models. The freshest look. The plushest ride, with a wider rear tread, improved suspension and additional Insulation. The most thrilling performance—total performance. And the biggest savings, too—with low, low prices. excellent gasoline economy, and Ford’s twide-a-year (or 6000-mile) service schedule. Come in, see for yourself. Drive and price a Falcon, soon. * .MORE flSWLe OUW fiUCM W Live m DETROIT' AND NX MRTHECDUWW FALCON £(MSELLiNG CHEW IL AND VALIANTAIAWST1WOTOONE// liiHsta.a Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, Vantage is America's greatest watch value! Jewelers* quality, through and through. Rich modern styling, handsomely detailed cases and dials, superb accuracy and dependability, plus al these expensive watch features: \Z SHOCK-RESISTANT V LIFETIME MAINSPRING V ANTI-MAGNETIC V PRECISION MOVEMENT V V WATER-RESISTANT MODELS DUSTPROOF Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan OPEN UNTIL 9 EVENINGS w MAKERS WU ON OWN A MUON FOR PEAMUT5-AT ttXJR FORD DEALERS Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �FIFTH 5 RA THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan . Thursday, May 28. 1S>64 GRADE READING LABORA TORY In our room, the children have been using the S. R. A. Reading Laboratory in addition to the regular reading material: Trails to Treasure and our Weekly Readers. The comprehension checks show the information gained, the dis­ covery of cause and effect, likeness and differences, and reasoning skills. The S. R. A. provides reading on the ability level of each child, whether he is the slow, the average, or the superior reader. Another section of the material deals with word meanings and word analysis as well as semantic variations. In this age, when the need for relatively unskilled workers dimin­ ishes, and the demand for skilled workers and technicians increases, education must help the individual to attain his highest level of in­ tellectual achievement. The listening skills have shown many of us that we really did not know how to listen. The content of the materials is basically social studies and science of the past, present, and future. The first picture shows the interest of the group in the S. R. A. material with which they are working. One can easily see that no two children are working on the same material and also that all seem to be really interested. A verv important part of the S. R. A. Reading Laboratory is the self-evaluation, whereby the student checks his own material and corrects his mistakes, when he has completed reading a unit and has his answers recorded. Since many of the following lessons are based upon the ones completed the student soon learns that he must be hon­ est with himself, and that he is competing with no one but himself. In the second picture, Dwaine Hose has completed the work in one colot group and is checking his progress, before going on to a higherlevel material. You will notice the open dictionary on his desk. This is typical of the self help many have learned to really use. The student in picture #3 has also been using the dictionary. Cheryl has been checking for word meaning before recording her answers in her record book. • This material is not new to many schools, especially in the larger cities, but it is new to our school system. Mrs. Wietnik's sixth grade has also been using S. R. A. S. R. A. is generally used for 12 weeks. Our room has now com­ pleted the 12 weeks. When asked if they would rather go back to our regular books, 27 our of 37 in our room preferred the S. R. A. reading material. �'ILLE NEWS Michigan PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ' with Mr. and inger and called arbell at the Medical Facility. • Mb. Della Bowman recently ASK TO SEE SOME dinner guest of the :oxes of V ermontALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS SELF-STORING WINDOWS — AWNING REPAIRS — ALL TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN, - GOOD SERVICE INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED . OPEN MOST EVENINGS -- NO SUNDAY WORK.. [N STOCK -­ Standard Doors, Newell Closers, Latches, Grilles, Thresholds, Screen Saver - Push Bars, Basement Prime Windows WINANS ALUim WINDOW SERVICE 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan ONE STOP THAT KEEK YOU GOIN6 Next time, get our expert t lube job And not only lube jobs . . . any job of auto servicing is dene here with preci­ sion. You'll appreciate the difference ville. Mr. and Mb. Emory Fisher and Dale were Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Sunday Mr. and Mb. Bernard Mienertz of Battle Creek called on Mt. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Lanah Fisher was a re­ cent luncheon guest of Nellie Fisher Graves of Lansing. Mrs. Loyal Kincaid, Mrs. Ha­ zel Bray of Lansing and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Satufday dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Wil Wil-­ cox and Barbara of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo were week end guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek and Mrs, Chas. Brin and children of Cleveland were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Webb home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeannette of Martin Corners spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Day. A week ago Sunday Mrs. Dorr Webb has as guests Mr. and Mr*. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea and Mr. and Mr*. Ted­ dy Norris and son of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser and Mrs. John Bieri of Lowell were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. James Fennell of Flint visited her mother, Mr*. Evalet from Friday until Sunday while her husband was on a business trip to Ohio. Mrs. Evalet spent Monday with her sister Mrs. Edna Harter in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Smith and daughter Lois and friend Nancy Winicki of Western Springs Illinois were week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Chester Smith. Mrs. Ted Benton (Nell Tar­ bell) of Houghton Lake spent ed several times at the Fred Ackett borne. Her daughter Mr*. J James Work and granddaughter, Mb. James Johnson and chil­ dren came Wednesday for her and spent the day and all re­ turned to their homes in Detroit. Mrs. Maude Ackett, Mb. Deb la Bowman and Mb. Nettie.Parrott visited at the Orson McIntyre home near Dowling recently. Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mb. Rog­ er Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Sue went to her doctor for a check up and all the ladies went shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City were Saturday visiton of Mr. and Mb. Arthur Pennock and spent the week fend at the Pennock cottage at Gun Lake. Mb. John Martens fell at her home Monday morning and was taken to Pennock Hospital for X-Rays. Mr. and Mb. Harold Jones, Jr. , and son of Pennfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feathers of Milford spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mb. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Jones of Thoinapple Lake were callers. Miss Lorraine Jones of MSU spent the week end with her grandmother, Mb. Gertrude Jones. Mis* Lorraine Jones and Mb. Gertrude Jones called on Mb. Kathryn Richardson and family of Pennfield Saturday. Mn. Ethel Baxter is recoveiing pneumonia at Pennock Hobrennins very weak. Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Trude of Grand Rapids enter­ tained at dinner at the Golden Eagle room in the new Kent County Airport Sunday honor­ ing the birthdays of Mrs. Ches­ ter Long of Hastings and Mrs. June Nesbet. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven and Chester tong of Hastings. Sunday evening supper guests at the Jones home were Mr. and Mb. Ma"urice Ford of Hickory Comet*. Mr. and Mn. Harvey McCarty of Battle Creek were Friday visitOBOfMr. and Mn. SamSmith. CHcaga Water famous In Chicago .-.\o landmark known ChicagoVisitors .. • •quolly renowned ip tho heart of the loophtho 44 story high CAROUm-IN-THK-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No •ntortainmont tax luncheons froqi $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly docorated rooms and suites Single* from $7.50 Doublet from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 HOTEL Clark and Madiian Struts Chicago, III. • Tai. 372-9600 as well as our modest prices! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE GOFORD! Get Set hr SUMMEM RELAXATIONS DEMONSTRATORS THAT MUST BE SOLD > BEFORE MAY 30, 1964 n 1964 GALAXIE 500 4 dr Hard top , Silver Mink 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Hard top, Navajo Beige 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Hard top, Rangoon Red with White Dinel top 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4 dr Sedan, Dynasty Green, with White top 1964 GALAXIE 500 2 dr Sedan, Chantilly Beige 1964 FAIRLANE 2 dr Sedan 1964 FAIRLANE 4 dr Sta Wgn, Rangoon Red BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES WITH AS MUCH AS $650 DISCOUNT — 100% FINANCING 24,000 MILE - 100% GUARANTEE Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1O11 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �160 ACRES—105 acres good til­ lable soil; modem 4 bedroom a house and granary; trade for home or acreage near Charlotte. 80 ACRES--56 acres tillable;balance woods and pasture; 8 room frame home; large basement barn, mUk house; owner will carry contract with only $2000 down. 40 ACRES--30 tillable; nice 8 room modem home; good barn, 2 com cribs, garage; owner would consider taking house­ trailer in on trade. 40 ACRES--38 tillable; modem 4 bedroom home in nice con­ dition; large barn, granary, poultry house and garage. . 5 ACRIS—in edge of village; 3 bedroom dweUuig; garage and barn; would trade for home in’ country. LOCATED ON M-43—on 2 acres . s of ground; this 4 bedroom home with bath, carpeted living rm, dining room, kitchen, utility room and basement is offered for only $6300; garage. NEARLY NEW HOME—in the best of repair; features spacious living room with fireplace, bath and a half, 4 bedrooms, modem kitchen, utUity room, extra large lot,^attached garN$v'MODERN—furnished lake­ front cottage on large lot; just listed and first time offered for sale; will sell fast at $5400. ONE STORY—attractive dwelling can be bought for only $4800; Urge lot; car and a half garage. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI '5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR RENT - FOR RENT—Camp’traiTer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4. new. CaU OL 3-6939 47-49c FOR RENT--2 3-bedroom apart­ ments and a 3-bedroom home. A11 modem, centraUy located, references required. OL3-3221. 52tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE—1960. Valiant, Good condition; for information, caU OL 3-6044. 51-lp FOR SALE--Complete bathroom set, also sink. Phone Adah Steele, evenings, OL 3-2891. 52c LAWN MOWERS — suiting at $45. Riders at $180. Truck, Tractor and Farm Machine re­ pair. Welding, Cutting, At CLIFF'S FARM SHOT, I MUe West of Vermontville on Has­ tings Road, 259-7038, 50-lp For . CallNlcholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.. tfc fracking — Livestock to locaT sales. Alsogen'I trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville. OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel &. Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 NashvUle, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - CaU George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf DECATUR and J Seed Corn -- 85 to 100 day maturity ensilage, Hybrid $7.50; $8.25, $8.50, $9.85. Why pay more? Haying will soon be here. De­ catur premium twine, $9,25 per bale. Wm. Schantz. Call eve­ ’ nings. OL 3-8458. 52p FOR SALE--Pepper and tomato and egg plants, 25$ dozjstarted muskmelon and cucumber plants by end of week, 5$ and 2-15$; Home only occasionally until after 5 pm. Ronald Graham, 508 North State Street. 52-p AIR CONDITIONERS—5000 BTU rating. Self insulled in min­ utes. Beat die hot weather, $129.95. CaU Consumers Pow­ er Co., 945-3474. 52-lc FOR SALE-21” RCA Table Model television, $45;. Rev. Roger Kimerer, 217 Maple Street, phone OL 3-6822. 52-Ip Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries ui 3 bouts. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & fireproofing Inquire about our hew Dripless WaU - ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ E. Miller, Hastings LAWN MOWER BLADES, BELTS AND LAWN MOWERS SURE WE TRADE KEIHL HARDWARE SHORT ON SEED CORN? Finish your com planting with strong germinating, dependable Pio­ neer seed com. I have Pioneer on hand. Call or see me. Al­ bert Bell, NashvlUe, Michigan. OL 3-9833. 52 - 2 p —___ WANTED FOR SALE—Office desk, solid oak, $10. Phone after 5 pm, OL 3-6920. 52c FOR SALE—Birch finish "Stork­ line" youth bed, springs and' mattress, $20. Mis. Jack Rathbum, 259-7235. 52p FOR SALE , Antique organ. OL 3-6037. ■51-52c FOR SALE—Bluetick female coon dog, 11 months old. Phone CL 9-3314. 52-2c RUMMAGE SALE—At 323 Phil- , lips Street, week of June 1, aU clothing. 52c ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS . WANTED--Room and Board for single woman teacher nextfalL Call Lou Ella Frey, Fuller St. SchooL 49-52p FOR SALE 18 acres good standing alfalfa. Call 259-3269. 51-52c FOR SALE—Couch and chair, stove, chests, table and chairs, TV set, washer and tubs and miscellaneous items, 207 Midile Street. 52-lp WANTED--Spinet Piano Bargain, Responsible party to rake over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locaUy. Write Credit Manager. P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville. Indiana. 51 -2p NEED A naw hairstyl* WANTED—17-year old high school girl would like summer job during week, preferably day time. OL 3-9172. 52p WANTED—typing to do in my home. Call CL 9-3239 after 4:00. Anita Benedict. 52p GOLFERS SPECIAL Golf Balls - $1. 95 Dozen Ideal for Practice 3 Doz. for $5. 00 KEIHL HARDWARE call MARGARETS Modem Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 ATTENTION AT CLIFF'S FARM SHOT LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at z $129.00 GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at - Trained and Eq z modem cat. with for set- FOR SALE Alfalfa hay on the ground. OL 3-6037. 51-52q See Many Other Models at SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES New HOMETTE Mobil Home Quality and Service Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with 1/4 Mile N of Urbandale On M-37. Ph WO 2-9215 Just $398.00 Down 50-4c See Many Other Models at UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and gleaning of all Makes of Business Machines BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES Quality and Service 1/4 MUe N of Urbandale On M-37, Ph WO 2-9215 50-4c BOAT AND DOCK PAINT GREEN OR GRAY $2. 29 a GaL KEIHL HARDWARE Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L 0. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan FOR SALE 1960 Chevy, 2 door hardtop, good condition. Have joined Ser­ vices and wiU sacrifice. Call 653' 9141. 51-52c IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR TO SPRAY FOR MOSQUITOES CALL HAP. HASSELQUIST R3 BELLEVUE BATTLE CREEK 965-2133 51-lp BULK SEED POTATOES 1 Pound or 100 AU Treated ONION SETS-white & yellow Most Kinds of Bulk Garden Seeds KEIHL HARDWARE DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings. Michigan _____ WANTED—Any local farmer in­ terested in hiring student help for summer contact High School Ag department. , 49tfc rARTS For AU New HOMETTE Mobil Home Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with Just $398.00 Down NOTICE--Closing out sale ofaU Iris. One-half priqp. Edgewood Gardens, 1/2 Mile East of Bed­ ford Food Market, Edmunds Road, Phone WO 5-1511. 52c TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Waitl Don't Threw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers USED LAWN MOWER can be used with a trailer seat or as a Reg, Push Mower SO RIDE WITH IT AND TRIM WITH IT KEIHL HARDWARE $87.00 c e McDonald 1 MUe West of Vermontville on Hastings Road Phone 259,7038 Eaton Agency REALTORS Charlotte Office 5434250 Since 1947, when you were buying or selling real estate, your first thought was that the Eaton Agency could help you. we have solo several hundred farms, and houses in and around your community. Ask your neighbors, they probably bought from the Eaton Agency, our business is good and the only way we can keep it that way is for you to list your property and buy from the Eaton Agency. We have two responsible men in your neighborhood, Roger Oman and Clifford Snider, who wiU be working for you at aU times. CaU these men for your needs in real estate. 144 ACRES—100 tillable, 10 acres timber, 2 barns, 1 new, 2 silos. 600 pail sugar bush' and equipment, owner wiU take small busi­ ness or other property, terms. 144-1 60 ACRES—This is just the farm for that growing famUy, large liv­ ing and dining rooms, kitchen with buUt-in cupboards, full oath, bedroom down, 3 up, fuU basement, forced-air Ifeat, 40x60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1500 down. 60-2 COMMERCIAL BUILDING—2 story brick 42x105, 2 apartments up­ stairs. basement, gas furnace, has good counter and shelving, on­ us EE'..' now fEE for “ more BU-16 ” ly $2000 down, call IE EEE information. --- '— "" TAVERN--Doing' a thriving business bu but must sell because of ill ke trade as part of <down payment, building, furnhealth. WU1 take ’ „ included, :_ :luded, 470-case walk-in cooler and 150-ca* iture and fixtures ips el and draft cooler, bar cooler, 2 tar: Eee__________ . - for more complete Information, call our office. iffice. BU-17 81 ACRES—Newly remodeled 6-room home, new large built-in kitchen with oven and range, new bath with vanity, spacious din­ ing and living rooms, sunroom, basement bam 30x60 wateain, tool house, poultry bouse, granary, com crib, 60 acres tillable, sugar bush and aU equipment goes. 81-1 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS—But only $7500 you should at least smi room, living room, den, 1 bedroo basement, furnace, garage, large Roger D. Oman — �the Mufa/Mte ' ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1964_______________ j. By-laws approved by Historical group The Barry County Historical Society met Tuesday night and adopted a set of by-laws ap­ proved by the State Historical . Society. The Society will meet once a month from September through May. The programswill cover a different phase of his­ torical interest each month. Guest speakers and local mem­ bers will participate. A board of directors will meet bi-monthly to handle the actual business and will make recom­ mendations to the whole Society at each monthly meeting. Chairmen of committees for the coming year are: programs. Don Fisher; publicity, Mrs. Christopher Gould; Junior His­ torians, Mrs. John Working; membership, Mrs. French. Mrs. Donald Smith presented the Society a copy of "W. W. Potter's History of Barry County, a centennial Banner, and the history of the Hastings First Meth­ odist Church. The Society will have these and other articles of local historical interest on dis­ play in the new Hastings Public Library. Anyone wishing to loan or donate items relating to the his­ tory of Barry County may con­ tact Mrs. John Walton, phone WI 5-9314. A/ewJ Have a coffee break May seems to be the month for "May Breakfasts" and "May Brunch meetings -- and in line with this thinking, a "May Coffee-Break" will be held on Friday morning. May 29th. This coffee break has a double purpose. Along with a stop for a cup of coffee and conversation, Ronald Chaffee on Navy duty Ronald D. Chaffee, 20, son ■of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee, Sr., of Route 1, Nash­ ville, Michigan, completed basic training this month at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. • The nine-week training in­ cludes naval orientation, his­ tory and organization, seaman­ ship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and sur­ vival. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future as­ signments in the Navy. IJpon completing the program they are assigned to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations for on-the-job training in a Navy rating spec­ ialty. Naval training produces the power in seapower by supplying qualified personnel to man the ships, planes and shore stations of today’s Navy. the Coffee-Break is serving a double function as a fund-raising project to help pay for the Central Park improvement. The Coffee-Break will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown at 205 Maple Street, on Friday morning, May 29th from 9 am to 11. It is open to all and anyone interested is urged to attend. This Coffee-Break is being sponsored by a group of ladies in­ terested in the park and anxious to makes these various steps of improvement possible for the community. All are urged to come to the coffee break. Graduates from boot training Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier and children were in Great Lakes Saturday, May 16 to attend the graduation exercises for their son Douglas Gerald Frazier from boot training. There were 900 boys graduating. Douglas came home on Tues­ day, May 19 for a 14-day leave. He will report back for duty on June 4th at Norfolk, Va., and will remain there until October at which time he will leave for Bainbridge, Md. He will be en­ rolled in Class A radio service school. Open House to honor Nashville teacher There will be an Open House honoring Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, retiring elementary teacher on Monday, June 1st, from 7:00 to 9:00. This will be at the Fuller Street School in Nashville and the public is invited. The Fuller Street P. T. A. and teachers are sponsoring the event. Mrs. Palmer has taught in our system 14 years. Three candidates file for school board post Three candidates have filed petitions for the one four-year term vacancy on the Maple Val­ ley board of education. Candidates include incumbent Carl Thrun, Betty Meade and Elmer Jarvie. The annual election will be held Monday, June 8. Voting will be at the high school gym in Nashville and at the kindergarten room of the Maplewood school in Vermont­ ville. Edgar Fleetham announces candidacy Today the Supreme Court es­ tablished boundaries for the new Legislative Districts. I am offi­ cially announcing my candidacy for a seat in the House of Repre­ sentatives from the Eaton District (Comprising Barry and Eaton Counties). In the weeks to come I shall conduct an extensive campaign to make myself and my views known to the voters. 1 have lived my entire life in the Sunfield community. 1 have been active in local and county government and community af­ fairs for many years. Many of you know me and are familiar with my stand on various issues and problems. To those of you who do not, I extend an invita­ tion to become acquainted, and invite you to inquire of my neighbors,- my business, my church and my political associ­ ates concerning my qualifica­ tions. EDGAR FLEETHAM CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY No Jackpot winner The name of Lee Kipp was called Friday night in the Bank Night Drawing, however he did not pick up the script. ’ w The script was held at Vic ' Higdon's Jewelry Store and the amount was $50. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-06-02.pdf 53382928000e3c8a95519471b9ff34a8 PDF Text Text 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 NUMBER 5 Greets new minister The Nashville Methodist church greeted their new pastor, the Rev. Max Gladding and his family with a reception in the Commun­ ity House Sunday afternoon. Refreshments were served from a long table beautifully decorated and Mrs. Fred Glidden served at the punch bowL The Rev. Gladding came from the Grand Traverse Parish where he had been for the past four yean. While there, he served as chap­ lain at the Camp Pugsftey Corrections Camp. He preached his first sermon here June 21sl The family moved here Thursday. The Claddings have three children, Eric, 14; Nicky, 11, and Kim 9. The Rev. Gladding will serve both the Nashville and Barryville Methodist churches. Announces candidacy V• Rev. Max Gladding, new pas­ tor at the Methodist Church in Barryville and Nashville, is pic­ tured here with his wife Irene. Services held for former resident Funeral services will be held at 2 pm at the Vogt Funeral Home on Friday for Glendale Downing, a former Nashville resident Mr. Downing died at the Kalamazoo hospital where he had beer, a patient since March. His death occurred Tues. Mr. Downing was born Jan. 22, 1896 in Vermontville, the son of Floyd and Jennie (Perkins) Downing. He married Pauline Miller in Charlotte, Sept 25, 1920. Survivors include his wife, and one sister, Mrs. Adolph Douse of Lansing. Burial will be at the Wilcox cemetery. New Arrivals Mr. and Mis. Charles Purdum of Route 1, Nashville, are par­ ents of twin boys, bom at 9:01 am and 9:42 am, Thursday, June 25th at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. A baby girl was bom at 2:11 am, June 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop of Maitland, Florida. Mrs. Bishop is the former Carma Jean Maker and the baby weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces. A 2/c and Mrs. Mark D. Nor­ ris are parents of a baby boy bom June 25th at the BryanMemorial Hospital, Lincoln, Nebras­ ka. He has been named Harold Mark and weighed 9 pounds and 2 ounces. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nagle of 386 W. Main, Vermontville, are parents of a baby girl, bom at 3:52 am June 24 at Pennock Hos­ pitaL Judge Philip H. Mitchell of Hastings has announced that he will be a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, In making the an­ nouncement Judge Mitchell emphasised the need for experienced judges to serve on the new appellate court. ' Judge Mitchell who has served Barry County as Judge of Probate for seventeen years, is a graduate of noth the Engineering and Law Schools of the University of Michigan. During the period of his serv­ ice as a judge he has been active In many organizations interested in improving the courts ajid the services courts offer to families in trouble. x .. Judge Mitchell is a past president of the Michigan Association of Probate and Juvenile Court Judges. Presently he is Vice President of Children's Charter of the Juvenile Courts of Michigan, Chairman of the Hastings Community Fund, a member of the Technical Advisory Committee of the Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council, a member of the Michigan Welfare League, a member of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, the State Bar of Michigan, and the American Bar Association. Prior to becoming probate judge, Judge Mitchell served four years with the Army and was in private practice of law. Funny melodrama next The fair heroine, the handsome hero; the wicked villain and villainess; asides, musical entertainment between the acts; the whole wonderful world of old-fashioned melodrama is back in full force next week, at the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. If you've ever hissed a villain (male Or female) if you've ever cheered the hero and applauded the virtuous decisions of the heroine, ydu're guaranteed to have the time of your life, all over again, at "Lucy, the Forsaken, or Alone in the World. ” It plays Tuesday through Saturday nights, with an added matinee on Friday afternoon, July 10th at 1:30 pm. The artist at the Playhouse is Sally (Mrs. Robert) Swiss, art con­ sultant in the Lansing elementary schools. Serves with Navy Donald Van Auken, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Van Auken of Route 3,Nash­ ville, is serving at the Naval Station, Bermuda. ■ The station provides supply and other support for units of the Atlantic Fleet operating in the Bermuda area. Michigan Week Chairman Announcement was made on Wednesday by Edwin O. George, President of the Greater Mich­ igan Foundation, of appointment Is jackpot winner The name of Edith Flannery was called Friday night. She was a Nashville shopper and so won the Jackpot of $75. The script was picked up at the South End Food & Beverage Store. No races July 4 There will be no Micro-Midfet races held on Saturday, July th. Races will resume the follow­ ing week. "Slaves" for sale FFA members will be sold to the highest bidders at the Nashville Harvest Festival Friday, July 17 at 1:00 pm. The Auction will be held near Makers' Store. Any person in town, farmers or otherwise, who needs held in odd jobs or farm work is urged to "buy" a Maple Valley FFA member for 8 hours of work. The hours may be split up with a couple of hours of work coming in four days. Persons who cannot attend the sale may buy members through the High School or any FFA member. One agriculture teacher will also be sold. The annual Tractor Pulling contest will follow the sale. Anyone with a tractor is welcome to enter this contest. The size of the trac­ tor does not matter as weight pulled will be based on a percentage. Trophies will be awarded. WOODWARD C. SMITH of Woodward C. Smith, Vice President of Central Michigan University, MuPleasant, as Gen­ eral Chairman of the 12th An­ nual Michigan Week and <rf Mr. John Whitlock of Fremont as one of the four deputy General Chair­ men. Michigan Week always begins on the third Sunday in May, which means that the 195b dates will be May 16-22. Two of America's leading fishing tackle manufacturers, both Mich­ igan based, have consolidated all facilities and national sales into one operation. They are Bronson Reel, Bronson and Actionrod, Has­ tings. The new combination now places Bronson as one of the lead­ ing corporations in the fishing tackle industry. Above from left, Actionrod's Charles "Spike" Dodson watches Bronson President, El­ mer Houghton, make it for "real" fitting a Bronson Invader reel to an Actionrod. �Maxwell road- a num- fathers would take pa under the trees. They took pi until the kids fired off a w fire crackers, that is. How things have changed. No seems to have any enthusim for Indejjendence Day any orc. Perhaps it Is because wc ivc had independence for to ng now that it has become k Qne of the best Fourth of falys I Can remember was the ‘ Hhg early dawn en ap unele took ning in his Max- I can remember that we stopped a number of times to eat along the way. The hundred mile trip took plenty of time and a number of meals. This indulgent uncle allowed me to drink pop, and so far as I know, 1 can remember Uncle stopped in Flint and bo whole box of assorted f_ These were shot off all day on the Fourth. Those were the "good old days. ” Last year we went to Detroit for the Fourth and we just about had the entire city to ourselves. All the city folks go out in the country for occasions such as this. Open House to be held There will be aq Open House for the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead on Sunday, July 5th from 3 to 5 pm. The Open House will be held at the Barryville Methodist Church and will honor the couple’s 60th wedding anniversary. ' The WSCS of the Bapyville church is sponsoring this Open House and friends and relatives are invited to calL Th* Meads »rg now residing in Florida although they spent many yean in this■ arM. Rgv. Mead was born in Barryville and was the pastor at the Barryville Church at one time. Satisfaction Guaranteed PREMIUM PREMIUM BALER BINDER William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Professional Business The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN * , Published Weekly by NashviU? Publication!, Inc. Entered at she Post Office at NashvUle, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Clau Matter. EDITORS 4 PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) * Barry and Eaton Qountiei $3,00 year Elsewhere In (Jnited States S3.60 year DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only ,­ 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville iii you GET THESE U-HAUL Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy caf insurance (1) check our low rates for careful . drivers —save $15 . . , $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. • GUARANTEED TRAILERS AND TUB • *1000 CARGO INSURANCE • FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE • 6500 DEALERS—UX. CANADA • LOCAL I ONE-WAY ANYWHERE • HITCH FURNISHED AND INSTALLED Safe, lightweight. easy towing • FREE MOVER'S GUIDE BOOKLET WHAUL--KAM* TWUCM • TOW BARS • FVBHITURE PADS A HITCHES FOB BEKT EXHKT PACKING A LOADING 1EWVICE • riuira 0*M mA mAM van wtt» locklna war Amis BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance C>r-U> cardan HKNT HtltK-LJUVt THKHk/lOW HATK9 Babcock's Gulf i THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 so 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. „_„Mornin8s by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 l;30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. OL 3-6924 OL 3-8581 OL 3-3016 Call OL 3-2011 After 9 pm / Tlhfl \ - G.H.Wikon Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville. Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN COMBINATION ALUMINUM Storm & Screen Windows *12.95 "HOMECOMING AMATEUR CONTEST Nashville, Michigan OUR BEST ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION riday night, JULY 17 FROM 8:00 to 9:30 PM mts Wanted Na Age Limit !! AU Contestants Must have Name, Age. and Type of Act Submitted by July 8th. Send correspondence to Wallace Graham. Nashville, Michigan. AU acts that are accepted wiU be notified. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO: \ FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD Place Winners NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT Screen & Storm Doors �4. The winning run was scored in the tenth on a double by Bob Dag let and a" Clarksville etrot. Nashville pitching chores were handled by Dave Ramsey and Dave Shilton. Ramsey pitched the first six innings and struck out 12 Clarksville batten. Shilton pitched the. last four innings and fanned 4 opposing batsmea Nashville hits were collected by Dave Shilton with a home run and single. Bob Dagler with * Double Ring Ceremony WOODLAND DEFEATS NASHVILLE, 10-2 After leading at the end of the third inning, the Nashville Juniors lost to a strong Woodland team Thursday, June 25th by the score of 10 to 2. Nashville got strong pitching from Dave Shilton as ne struck out eleven enemy batters, but poor fielding by his teammates gave Woodland an easy victory. Nashville got both of their runs in the second inning on two walks and a single. Nashville ' hits were collected by Dale Fish­ er who had two, while Dave Di­ pert, Walt Shaw and Ron Stam­ baugh each had one. Little League The Maple Valley Little League resumed ntey po tern 23td el Ver­ montville. Both games were won by Keihl Hirdwafef’in the first game, Keihl defeated Walsh Drugs by the scote of 10 «> i Dan Dipert and Eddie Purchis putched the victory for Keihl. tawy Bens and Dan Dipert each had two hits for the winners. T» ’ In the second game at Vermontville, Keihl defeated tabcockGulf bv the score of 13 to 9. Harry Plank and Eddie Purchis pfched (or KeihL Dan Dipert had a double for the winners. Brad wSm had two doubles and a triple for Babcock Gulf, . . ..T’V ' >' In Wednesday's action at Nashville, Kqihl remained thepnlv un­ defeated team in the league by defeattea Makers Supes Ur' “ 4. Dan Dipert was the winning pitcher helped his te with a double. Gary Shipman and Riley ea<te had I Makers. • The second game saw Jack’s Standard ; Walsh Drugs, a Randy Hummel was the winning birchen for Walsh Drugs. , • r NASHVILLE WINS IN EXTRA INNINGS MONDAY After ten innings and two and one half hours, the Nashville Juniprs defeated Clarksville, 5- um ■ MW. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mn. Alvin Crane and ■ his sfster, Mrs. Ada Sterling of MR. AND MRS. PAUL HUMPHREY Miss Deanna Eloise Mead and Mr. Paul Duane Humphrey were united in marriage in an impressive candlelight ceremony at the Barryville -church, Sunday, June 19th at 8:00. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell K.i Mead of Route 1, Nashville ano the bridegroom is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. E. Clare Humphrey of pwosso. The Rev. Kenneth Hasper of Grand Rapids officiated at the double ring ceremony for which Deanna and Paul had memorized their vows. Miss Elaine Miller, at the piano, played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mr. Ronald Manahan who sang, "I Love You,"' "Each for the Other." and "Submission." The two are from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, The church was decorated • with palms, candelabra and baskets of yellow and white gladioli, with two white candles at each window. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta with long sleeves, pointed at the wrists. Embroidered appliques accented the scalloped neck­ line and the front skirt panel Her fingertip veil was secured by a crown of pearls and the cathedral length train fell from a self bow at the shoulders. Her flowers were yellow roses on a white Bible with rose buds on the ribbon streamers. Mrs. Dennis Stevens, of Hastings, was matron of honor. Her long dress of yellow brocade featured a bow at the waist in back and a bell skirt. Her flowers were an arm bouqtfet of yellow and white gladioli with ribbon, streamers of the same colors. Bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Michaels of Otsego and Miss Rhea Mead, the bride's sis­ ter. Their dresses and flowers were the same as the matron and they all wore matching headpieces with yellow veils, ■ Linda Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tobias, of Nash­ ville, was the flower girl and wore a long dress of the same material as the other attendants. She scattered rose petals. Mark Langworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Creston Langworthy of Otsego, was the ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller of Hastings, cousins of the bride, acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. Richard Humphrey served as best man and Mr. Edmond Humphrey, brother, Jerry DeVoe, a cousin, both of Owosso, served as grooms­ men. Mr. Norman McIntyre of Hastings, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Carl Swedine of Owosso, uncle of the groom, were ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mead wore a blue dress with a jacket and white accessories. Mrs. Humphrey wore a blue sheath dress with a lace top and bone accessories. Both toothers had corsages of yellow roses. A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. Those assisting included: Mrs. Edmond Humphrey, Mrs. Richard Humphrey? Miss Gertrude Tobias, Miss Mary Jane Kimble and Miss Ruth Durham. Following a trip through northern Michigan, the couple are now making their home at 434 1/2 Abbott Street, Owosso. Helping with the guest book was Beverly Pufpaff and assisting with gifts were: Becky and Judy Kauwell and Pam Pufpaff. Guests attending the wedding came from West Point, New York, Houston, Texas, St. Petersburg, Florida, Owosso, Hemlock, Cadil­ lac, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Otsego and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clare Humphrey entertained the entire wedding party at a dinner in the church dining room on Tuesday evening be­ fore die rehearsaL Keihl Hatdwans V, '4 Makers Super Martaf J Jack's Standard y-txVji Walsh Drugs' • J' Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon visitors of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane . and all called on the Berdsles of Baseline, Mrs, Berdsle is another sister. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land was a Friday visitor of her mother, Mrs, Lillie Fox and fam­ ily. Paul Taylor of Lansing was a Sunday visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden of Nashville were Babcock Gulf ■'il’i ' “Il 1 PVT YOURSELF IN TVH Sunday evpnipg calldts. Mis. Ar< McConnell attended the Minnfe E. Keyes Past Ma­ tron picnic at the home of Mrs. Marvin Nelson of Charlotte on Wednesday. There was a good attendance at the Kalamo Methodist Church Sunday morning. As the jninister, Rev. Wm. E. Brqwn was away, a quartet of four men was­ te charge of the service. They sang hymns and one gave the sermon and it was a fine service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider Saturday evening and also visited with Mrs, Glenn Ri­ der and children. Mrs. Rider and children attended a picnic dinner Sunday at the home of her. parents, Mt. and Mrs. Low­ ell Boyers of Charlotte and this Monday morning she and chil­ dren are starting to their home at Greenville, S.Q. NOW IS the time to deal And 1 ' ' »• FOR YOU •' ‘ we HAVE-its-deal V . t •’ v '*■ ' FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE ■ 1 ■ ■■ MICHIGAN’ ’ 1 . ....... -t;1 , ■ " II । What wu don’t know about * 0 ONE STOP BANKING could be costing you money... h Artistic hairstyling igfet call for an appointment 4nnU t&auhf Slop OL3.M89 i 4U Security national bank of BATTLE’CREEK . �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 2, 1964 COMPUTE EEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 ysvas auunv ■» CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPO1NTMENT WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES &. SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS OTO WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Johnny and Jody Hartwell will spend the next two weeks with tnelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and their fa­ ther John. Mt. and Mrs. George Sked§ell went to Dutton Park Sunay to the Bleam reunion. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl are vacationing, in northern Michigan this week. Mrs. Mina Barnes spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes in their trailer park home. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis caUed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Friday afternoon. She attended the Bible School Program Sunday evening at the Wilcox church. Ma. Fred Garrow attended the wedding Saturday of Norma Wetzel and Letter Woodbury at the Fiat Baptist Church in Naahville. Mr. and Ma. Frank Reynard called on Ma. Leona Lykins Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conyers of Lynn, Indiana and Leona Ly­ kins called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Friday afternoon. Marjorie Reynard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor of Farmington. Mr. ano Mrs. Hpwaro Gard­ ner called on Ma. Garrow Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Ma. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Ma. Talbert Curtis Sunday afternoon. Ma. Alice Steele and daughtea and Wyman Gould called on Ms. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Ma. Hubka MPFYNmMr JULY 2 Jill Schantz JULY 3 Clarence Shaw JULY 4 Harley Andrews Rhobie Pufpaff JULY S Ma. Earl Olmstead JULY 6 Margaret Bouchard JULY 7 Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose JULY 8 Gene Montgomery Betty Furlong WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JULY 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Mr. and Ma. Myron Randall Sunday afternoon. . Time to Move the Nest Egg? The quarter just ended. If your regular savings account is not now paying you 4%, now is the time to move your nest egg. The first of this month starts the new quarter. You miss no interest when you move your savings before the 10th (we pay it from the first). Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest on all amounts on deposit for 12 months (4 quarters) . . . 3J4 for shorter periods. Interest is computed, compounded and paid quarterly. You have full withdrawal privileges and there is no minimum balance required. How about it? Doesn’t it make sense to bank your money for all it’s worth? Isn’t it time you made your nest egg work a little harder for you? Now’s the time. The quarter just ended ... so, Nest Eggs moved by the lOth earn from the first. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �----------- - NEWS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318-N Main, Nashville Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening service 7:30pm Youth groups, Wed. 7;30pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9;45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg.,Wed. 7:30 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10;00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun., &.Thurs. ► EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship *10: * 00 * Sunday School 11: 00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:45 Si. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 REV. MAX GLADDING Worship Church School MYF 10:00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST RE'.'. MAX GLADDING Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10;30 11:30 11:50 6.-45 am. am. am. pm. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 MUe E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship ll:00 Young Peoule fi-.in Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt. Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed 8 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tuesday N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:51 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10-00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. METHODIST CHURCHES Vermontville: Sunday School Morning Worship MYF Sundays WSCS, First Tuesday 9:30am 10:30am Bis mark: Sunday School 10: 30am Morning Worship 11: 30 MYF ..... 7:30 Mrs. Lloyd Steward, SS Supt. WSCS, Third Thursday Gresham; Morning Worship Sunday School MYF 9:00am 10:00 am 7:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . Vermontville. Mich Rev. Leonard Maunder Phone 259-3853 Sunday School 10 air. Morning Worship 11 am Don Baker, SS Supt. Choir Practice, Thun 8 pm PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 Momihg Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women s Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade. Thurs 7:00 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROSS Miss Barbara Jean Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Route 1, Nashville, became the. bride of William Ross, in a cere­ mony performed Saturday evening, June the 20th in the Nashville Methodist Church. ' Bill is the son of Mt. and Mrs. Charles H. Ross of Rudyard, Mich­ igan. The Rev^ Carter Preston performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and candelabra. Other decora­ tions in the church included white snapdragons and deep pink asters. Mrs. Wm. Dean ran played traditional wedding music and Marlene ‘ ___ g "Because" Ackett sang "Because" and and "Our "Our Wedding Wedding Prayer." Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina gown gow Of embroidered organza taffeta. The fitted bodice ':Z3 was styled -p--—- over ~*-~zi with a scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves edged with tiny pearls. Unpressed pleats furnished the fullness in die bouffant skirt. Mrs. Forrest Rogers, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Miss Nancy Ross, sister of die groom, was the bridesmaid. Their dresses were identical except for color, the matron's was street­ length seakist nylon organza with scoop neckline and veiled head­ piece. The brirfesmaicTs dress was blush. Their flowers were colon ivory white pom poms. Dean Darman of Douglass was best man and Eugene Ross of Rud­ yard and Dave Daniels of Pontiac were ushers. A reception in was held ffor — approximately “—*------ """200 ~ guests at the Mason■ le following the ceremony. ceremc: ~ - - - - were bouquets of ic Temple Decorations red roses and bells decorated the doorways. and white white lilies, lilies, and and white wl , FollowT*' — “ " are 'Ing a2 short wedding trip *to * Niagara Falls, "*■ the couple at home iin Nashville. They , will reside here until August 15th at which time they plan to move to Flint. graduated L. in 1212 1958 2.; from the Nashville High School - The bride grad_„2 “ 2'right Beauty Academy. She She ’is presently employed employ ' and from the Wright Veva's Beauty Salon. The groom' is a graduate of Rudyard High School and Michigan State University. He is employed by the Maple Valley Schools agricultural instructor. nashville art group Invites you to attend tta Annual Clothesline Art Show in Central Park Naahville, Michigan Saturday, July 18,1964 HOURS: 10 am to 6 pm year, along toward the end of the summer, a group of art enthusiasts in NMbville stage an outdoor clothesline art show. This show, now in its 14th year, was the first organized clothesline art show in Michi­ gan and has become one of the better known ones in the area. The show was originated under the direction of Mrs. Mary Holman, who is the leader of the group spon­ soring the show. Each year the show has grown bigger and as many as fifty artists sometimes exhibit their paintings in the quaint setting of Central Park. There is no entrance fee for showing in the Nash­ ville Art Show and there has never been a limit put on the numberof paintings auy one person may show. Each artist is responsible for putting up and taking care of his own exhibit. Hours 10 am to 5 pm. & Because Nashville is locatedon M-66, just 20 miles north of Battle Creek and about halfway between Lansing and Grand Rapids, the area is attractive to tourists and many stop to see the activity and to make purchases. YES - WE WILL BE OPEN july4TH YOUR CONVENIENCE COLD MEATS both the artists and tpectaton feel welcome. For further CHARCOAL �bkWimfWiaH THE STOKE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" aJ USDA GRADE A QUARTERED iMW FRYERS .' ALL WHITE OR DARK MEAT <M . 39! 1 V* SHURFINE 18 OZ PEANUT BUTTER 49* SHURFINE 16 OZ 6-$l MUSTARD SHURFINE 12 OZ 3-$l LUNCHEON MEAT PAPER PLATES PURITY 150 COUNT ENERGINE SHURFINE CHARCOAL LIGHTER DIZZY DOLLAR DA YSALE Energy Briquets JIU CHARCOAL 4T SHURFRESH SALTINES CRACKERS 19' SHURFINE - RED SHURFRESH SANDWICH COOKIES Shurfrost FROZEN CREAM PIES Chocolate, Strawberry, Lemon, Coconut Cream 1 LB CAN RED SALMON Each 89' 29p SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD PORK & BEANS 2 LB BOX o l,b Box 65* ( BANG-UP ^BARGAINS SHURFINE 303 ASPARAGUS SHURFINE 300 32 OZ CATSUP SHURFINE 2 LB ELBO MACARONI 4-$l �RfcG Calif Grated 0 R 303 WHOLE or CR STYLE CORN SHURFINE 300 DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS SHURFINE 303 Whole C SPECIALS MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR lo ibs. ONE TO A CUSTOMER' Shurfine 46 oz Pineapp ORANGE R R Shurfine 46 oz Pineapple GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ~~R R 4-$l White, Yellow, Choc.-Spice CAKE MIX LITTLE BOY BLUE VACUUM COFFEE 8-$l IRISH POTATOES 7Q( WITH $5.00 PURCHASE 6- Drip or 4-Ot, Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS Reg. LB QUALITY TILLS AL S CORNER BUNCH SHURBEST RADISHES 1 LB PKG MARGARINE GREEN ONIONS SHURFINE 303 APPLESAUCE CANNON BALL STUFFED OLIVES 18 OZ SHURFINE PURE NEW POTATOES REFRIGERATOR JAR 7-OZ. 0 R OR US NO 1 ' 10 LBS. 79' GRAPE JELLY Saturday is the 4th of July and is one of the few days of the year the stores are closed. Both stores will be open until 9 o'clock Friday night and both will be closed Saturday. We received word this morn­ ing that the former Carma Jean Maker has a baby girL I'm sure her many friends will be very glad to know of this happy event. Everything was reported fine, even Billy, the father was AL 18 LB AVG WATERMELON 99' MAKERS OUR THRIFT RITE MEATS ARE CHECKED AND RE­ CHECKED FOR QUALITY. YOU JUST CAN’T MAKE iA MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY OUR MEATS. COM­ PLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED. SHOP THE THRIFTY WA Y SHOP THRIFTWA Y ticipate in Bank Night in both Communities b am until (ypm Friday nights Until 9 pm 8 am Until « pm CLOSED SDNDATS Bt- �PRESIDENT Farewell party SAYS- honors Preston family BY GLADYS MILLER At Thursday night's council meeting the member* voted to accept Mb. Cor* DeWitt's offer of $500 made through her attorney for au easement across her property. Thus, unless other complications arise, the way is cleared for the last of the three easemenu which were se­ cured by village attorney, Horace Powers. Earlier in June, Mrs. DeWitt had refused to accept $250 after say­ ing she would settle for that amount, which was more than had been paid for either of the other two easements. Mrs. DeWitt had told the council she should have $1500 then later dropped to $600. Mean­ while Attorney Powers had started drawing up condemnation pro­ ceeding papers, after arbitration measures failed. At one point Mrs. DeWitt verbally agreed to arbitration, then declined to sign the nec­ essary written agreement A federal grant of $30000 was being sought by our engineers Wil­ liams & Works of Grand Rapids. The delay may easily jeopardize our hope for such assistance, but for the time being the last and final easement seems within reach. The storm sewer problem on Washington street is being corrected, and other area* will be corrected as rapidly as possible. We know our residents will bear with us the inconvenience caused while the work is being done. Our new police officer Ron Armour, who by the way is a cousin of our Police Chief Wendell Armour, was introduced to the council members. Having two full time officers is working out well, and there is no reason to believe it won't continue. Our superintendent of works, Bob Dean, and Police Chief Armour were present at our meeting and Wendell made his monthly report to the council The decal* for our new police cruiser will be arriving one of these days. By the way, our new crusier looks pretty nice, doesn’t it? Perhaps either John or I can get a picture when the decals are in place. " As a news reporter I realize the importance of good communica­ tion between your village officials and our community. So far your comments on my attempts to keep you posted have been well re­ ceived. We realize that as your employees, you should have first hand information of what we are doing. We also believe that our \ citizens are probably more interested in local government than in state or national because they are closer to it, and we-shall always attempt to take the necessary time to talk over matters with you. To some, lodal government is the police officer who tickets you for various violations. To others, government is the lax assessor who unfairly appraises your property while letting your neighbor off fairly easy. To some, government is the agency which charges you excessively for water and then does not provide adequate pressure in August when you need it, while to others government is the in­ convenience caused when street work prohibits you from easy access to your driveway. ‘ Your council members are a dedicated group attempting to bring better government to your community, and we feel that better pub­ lic relations means a confidence between city hall and the people. This, we all want. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL ■ No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 .Vermontville 259-7216 Locah Mrs. John Martens has been transferred from Pennock Hos­ pital to Cedar Knoll Rest Home at Grass Lake, Michigan. Mrs. Glenn Rider, Cindi, Dale and Michele were Monday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ac­ companied Mt. and Mrs. Hale Sackett to Hastings Wednesday afternoon and visited Mt. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. Yogt Funeral Home NadtvS* OL 3-2612 The local Methodist church held an Open House as a farewell to the Carter Preston family on Sunday afternoon, June 14th. to the Prestons by the members of the church and friends. The Rev. Carter Preston, who came to Nashville from the De­ troit conference of the Metho­ dist church three yean ago, was returned to the Detroit conferenci and is now preaching in Reese, Michigan. The Rev. Preston was pastor of both the Nashville and Barry­ ville churches and preached his last service here on June 7th. Wins trip to Canada Stanley Graham, son of Mt. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of Nashville was one of 18 Enquir­ er and News carriers who enjoyed a two-day trip to Canada. He received the trip as a reward for outstanding service to his route and customers as a news carrier. The boys visited Greenfield Village and Clinton Inn in De­ troit on their trip back home. Kenyon -Mead reunion is well attended The Kenyon-Mead reunion was held Saturday at the Barry­ ville Church. About 50 were present and they attended from Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Ohio, Hastings, Armada, Pinckney, Cloverdale, Florida and Nash­ ville. The reunion next year will be held at Tyden Park, Hastings, on the last Saturday in July. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet of Lakewood, Ohio, showed colored slides of their trip to California and of their two son's homes and families there. Officers chosen were: President, Loren Mead, Vice President, Lloyd Mead, Sec'y-Treasurer, Flossie Richards. MR. AND MRS. JIM SCOBEY Now at home in Bristol, Indiana, are Mt. and Mrs. Jim Scobey who were united in marriage Friday evening, June 19th at the Nash­ ville Church of the Nazarene. The bride, the former Ellen Andrus, is the daughter of Mr. and Charles Andrus of Route 3, Hastings and the groom is the son of Mr. Spencer Scobey of Middle Lake and the late Mrs. Annetta Scobey of Hastings. ’ The Rev. Dorothy Hayter officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7:00 pm. Mrs. Vera Young played the wedding music and Mr. Robert Herman was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with a scoop neckline outlined with Venice lace and had long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured an inverted pleat in the front with im­ We wish to tnank our children for planning and' making our 50th pressed pleats which terminated in a chapel train. A self bow pro­ wending day Open House so pleas­ vided the back detail Her veil of French Illusion was secured to a crown of pearls. She carried yellow roses on a white lace Bible with ant, the Past Matrons who served streamers of lovers' knots. ‘ the second day and for the flow­ Miss Kay Sanders of Vermontville served as maid of honor, and ers and many cards sent Also for assisting as bridesmaids were the Misses Dawn Howard, Joyce Banks the many things done for us to and Juay Shaneck. Miss Kim Townsend, cousin of the groom, was make these days long to be re­ the flowergirl and scattered yellow rose petals. They all wore pale membered. yellow headpieces and their dresses were pale yellow with white ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock cessories. The bouquets of white and blue carnations with yellow 5-c streamers were carried by the attendants. Thank you, friends and neigh­ Jernr Andrus, brother of the bride, was best man. Groomsmen bors, for your thoughtfulness of were Jim Myers, Butch Ackley and Bill Varney. Scott Decker, as (■ us during the illness and death ring bearer, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Chuck Andrus, of our father, Peter L. Potter. and Glen Scobey, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively, While he will be greatly missed were ushers. by us, nevertheless we rejoice - A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the because he has gone to be with Masonic Temple, Assisting were: Mrs. Velma Lea, Mrs. June Deck­ his Father in heaven. He will er, Mrs. Velva Bitgood and Mrs. Rosella Herman. not return to us, but we know we For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Andrus wore a pink lace twowill join him there when our piece outfit with white accessories. The groom's step-mother wore earthly race is run. a blue and white sheath dress with white accessories. "Christ died for our sins ac­ The bride attended the Nashville High School and the groom is cording to the scriptures;.......... a 1963 graduate of Hastings High SchooL He is employed by Clifton He was buried,.... and rose aEngineering Company of Elkhart, Indiana. §ain the third day according to le scriptures... He that believeth on Him is not condemned; but he that believeth not is con­ demned already, because he hath not believed in the name of REALTORS ' the only begotten son of God." I Corinthians 15:3, 4; John 3:18. Pastor and Mb. Marvin Potter 5c BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT--Grocery, well established business car­ rying fast turnover stock; purchase includes store building, 7 rm I wish to thank relative:, home, stock, SDM license; Owner has other interests, will trade friends and neighbors for the or sell on good terms. BU-2 prayen, cards, plants and flow­ COUNTRY HOME ON 1/2 ACRE-3 bedroom home, kitchen with ers given to me while in the hos­ Iftiilt-in cupboards, diningroom, large living room, full hath pital and since I came home, gas heat, attached garage, only $600 down and low price of Also for the food brought to the $4900. VS—10 family, especially thanks to Dr. 40 ACRES--Newly remodeled 7 room home, immaculate kitchen Myers, also Dr. Griffith, nurses features built- in conveniences, utility room for automatic laun­ and nurses aides at the Leila Hosdry, 4 pc. ceramic tiled bath, dining room and carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, oil-forced air furnace, aluminum siding ami Mb. Ila Gray new roof, Don't overlook this one. 40-4 23 ACRES—Sitting pretty, well-located 4 bedroom home with the .... _ . <nducej rejtfuj tiumber, family-size’d I wish to express the greatest move around in, full bath, basement of thanks to each and everyone furnace. ite possession available. 23-1 who had remembered me during my recent illness. Clifford C. Snider 5c Mrs. Ethel Baxter Vermontville CL 9-3348 Vermontville CL 9-7066 CARDS OF TH ANKS Eaton Aaertcy Vmmrtvil* Q 9-0955 Charlotte Office 6434260 BATHING SUITS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY ALL AGES "LET'S PRICES ING!" THE FAMILY STORE RW' J' \ * �group. evening. July 5 at 7:30 at the Asy ria Gospel Church on M-66. The team will present various on " Rotes: Mater. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Loren and Mrs. John Mines and ton Mead Creek spent the week end of Mrs. Errett Skidmore and attend­ ed church with Mr. and Mrs. 4dams at Barryville where Rev. Florida, was guest speaker. Mrs. Mangan and her sister-in-law roomed at the Mead home when spending a month in Florida the Coast Guard Lt. and Mrs. John Mangan and two children ot Grand Haven spent some time last week visiting at the Adams' and Skidmore homes before leav­ ing for their new home at St. Louis, Mo., where U. Mangan has.been transferred to the Coast Guard office. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard spent Sunday at the Ziegler cot­ tage at Leach Lake. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Nesbet of Lakewood, Ohio visited Mrs. June Nesbet from Friday until Tuesday and all attended the Mead Reunion at Barryville on Saturday. Mr. and Mtt Bruce Long and children of Grand Ha­ ven were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Joe Hickey, Mn.Jack Osborne and Joellen, Mrs. Mi­ chael Barton and Mis. Raymond Hickey and three children were , afternoon guests at the Nesbet home. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs. Ethel McKay of Hastings and Mis. Myron Brown of Barryville were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and children of Hastings visited their grandmother Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday evening. Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. and Mis. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Joe Bra­ dy, and Ml and Mrs. Ray Clem­ ens of Woodland spent the week end at the Olmstead cottage at Barlow Lake. Rev. and Mis. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida, spent Wednesday afternoon and eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Eau Gallic, Florida and Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Higdon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. The Kel­ lars have their house waller under the big wee at the Higdon home. George Manhall ofBattle Creek and Mrs. Caroline Jones attended an Open House at the Ceramics Shop of Edith Powers at Cloverdate on Saturday. Mr. and Mia. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.Caroline Jones. Mrs. John Smith and children and Mrs. Ellen Spidel and child have moved near Vermontville on Vermontville Highway. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and randdaughter, Terri Shepperd < Hastings who spent the we< with her, visited Mrs. Edna Har­ ter of Battle Creek on Thuisday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson with Battle Creek friends, are attending the World's Fair. The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Ray Burd Friday, July 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner of Saginaw spent the week end with ner mother, Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter. Mr. and Mis. Robert C. Smith and Nancy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at their Thornapple Lake cottage. The church welcomes the public. Michigan will be at the In services July 5th at P Bible Church. Services begin at 7:30 and the church is Seal 2 miles north and 1/4 mile east of Nashville. The public is invited. Road Service x-SFfcx Day or Night (gMjft - Nashville-*®^^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker • Radio Dispatched GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE — Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGHMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE FORE °!o Mis. Mildred G. Materand Mi* Maude Shafer spent ThursQay and Friday with Miss Helen KyburX of Coldwater and saw the "Solid Gold Cadillac" at Tlbbett Theater. Thia noted theater is in the process of be­ ing restored to I* former beauty, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Q, G. Squares of Fliht and M*»s Velma Squires of Red Bird Mis­ sion, Ky.. spent Monday with Mm Mildred G. Mater. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Knoll and family entertained with a pic- kr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Eau Gallie, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville. . The Philathea Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Caroline Jones at 1:30 pm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy and family spent Sunday withMr. and Mis. Wayne Roush. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood helped Mt. and Mrs. David Mur­ phy celebrate their 8th wedding anniversary Saturday evening dining and dancing in Hastings and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Sturgis spent last week with net sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Ml and Mrs. Robert Briggs of Sturgis and Mt and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were Mon­ day evening dinner guests of the 11 / ...................... - DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Warm Air Heating millet Buy is sp< Fred family the week end and is remained for the week. PEOPLE'S BIBLE "How much on Savings at H C B?" Chris H C B pays a full 4% on savings certificates of one full year........ 3 l/2$on six month certificates ..... and 3% quarterly on reg­ ular savings accounts. If your bank service isn’t up to par... get rid of that handicap join HCB nowl �a visitors Auley of Havre, Montana arrived in Hastings by chartered bus on Saturday, June 20. Janice was students from Hill County, Mon­ tana who visited in Barry County 4-H homes. Janice was the guest of Joan Townsend, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Buryi Towhsend. Joan spent last summer in the McAuley home in Havre. Joan also was on a 4-H student tour with a group of .33 4-H service club memben from Barry County. The Townsends kept Janice busy seeing things of interest in utis pan of Michigan. In­ cluded were tours of Kelloggs' and Archway Cookie Co., tn UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers sales arid Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makea of Buslnfss Machmet Battle Creek and DM ipldsmobile factory in Laos! Janice had a vajii n of souvenixs including tq| ssuisi Leave Machines ar News Office in Nashville tq bp picked up 1 Stags tbdy do $ojh L0.$, Wta Swffe U The Townsend fsu 114 E Ljwrence, Ph 843-0760 Charlotte. Michigan ■ . ■ j ■ the five days Janici theit home. ThegK Friday morning, June 26, for Chicago on the return trip to x Montana. There were five Montana girls in the Nashville area Other host families were; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. Herald Hansen. ’ AT YOUR SERVICE Maple Grove HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that t|me. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN I' Sale Every Friday . MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Miss Jeanne Lund from Simp­ son, Montana, returned home Friday after an enjoyable week with the Don Wolf family. They and the Shiltons and their guest and the Townsend and LieBnausers and the girls who spent the week with these families, visit­ ed many places of interest the past week, including the Arch­ way Cookie factory and Kellogg in Battle Creek and the Olds­ mobile in Lansing. Jack Green visaed Tom Odat whose home is in Wisconsin, at WMU at Kalamazoo on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte visited the Worth Greens on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the Wen­ ger family reunion at Caledonia on Sunday. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Forty of the Stanton family picnicked at Gun Lake Sunday in honor of Mr. Stanton's sis­ ter who is leaving for California. Syvester Schaub and family, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, Larry and Jackie had a picnic dinner at Larry Wright's Sunday in hon­ or of Larry Schaub who left Mon­ day for Wnltbey Island, Wash­ ington. He was home on a 20­ day leave. Mrs. John Atahasoff and chil­ dren of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Irene Hadden. Mrs. Iver Snoke and Mrs. Ted Rawson and Leone Cotton spent Thursday with Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson. Grant Stichler of Laingsburg is spending the week with Glenn Dickinson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac came Tuesday to the King and Priddy home. Their son rauj returned home with them. • ' Mana HaH of Caro has been visiting Mrs, Hosey and Mrs, Thelma Hall for a few days. hit- and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing visited the An­ ion King's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Darrell Hamil­ ton and daughter of Nashville were visitors of Bruce Priddy's Sunday. Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke called on friends In Al­ bion Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family attended the Jones reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Miss Ora Jones and David Jones and family of Battle Creek called on the Zemkes later. Ml apd Mrs. Earl Harmon went beyond Manistee cherry picking Saturday. Mrs. Harmon is staying for a few days. Wayne T.C. Mixer • For Mixing With Groin ... • For Starting Pigs... Citizens Elevator Co. NashvMe, Michigan v- Vamwrtvflto, Michigan NO MORE MW No defrosting ever... not even in the freezer. New Lucile House Paint Locals John Townsend and his fam­ ily and Mrs. Townsend's moth­ er, Mrs. Ruth Venn of Battle Creek, had Sunday dipner with his parents, Rev. ahd Mas. Har­ ley Townsend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler . and Jeff were Father's Daybreakfqst guests of Her parent?, Mr. • and Mrs. Glen Ramjey. Mr, Ram­ sey received many nice gifts and later in the afternoon they were dinner guests of their son,' Glen Ramsey, Jr., at his restaurant, the Ramble Inn. I coll OL 3-6046 MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS waather, If you wlsh- Blisters-Du Pont “Lucite”, applied according to label directions, helps to end troublesome blister problems. controls LASTS LONGER - Looks new years longer than traditional oil base paints. EASIER TO USE - Spreads more easily than old-fashioned paints over wood, stucco or masonry. May be applied to damp surfaces. Dries in just one hour. Clean brushes with water, Trowbridge Sales & Service Trim & Shutter Enamel 12.9 Cu. Ft. GENERAL ELECTRIC MSKZZ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 2.8 cu. ft zero-degree freezer with separate door » Wire shelf simplifies ice tray removal • Handy freezer door storage • Two door shelves, one adjustable • Two porcelain vegetable compartment • Removable egg rack • Mix-or-Match colors. $295.95 Douse Drugs & Jewelry CL 9-7285 — Model TB-413W drawers • Four big cabinet shelves (2 slide-out) • Butter For oil outside trim avtiitblt at Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. 130 Swrtb Mato - Veramrtvfle For wood, stucco, masonry—Paint In damp — .... Proof of Quality! Only 7 Million G-E Refrigerators in Use 10 Years or More! �WANT AD Real Etlale for Sale SlLEST'Att 4---------- INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--105 acres good till­ able soil; modem 4 bedroom home; 2 basement bams, milk house and granary; trade for , home or acreage near Charlotte. 80 ACRES--56 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture; 8 room frame home; large base­ ment barn, milk house; dwner 4rill carry contract With only $2000. down. 40 ACRES--38 acres tillable; modern.4 bedroom home in nice condition; large barn, granary, poultry house and gar­ age. 10 ACRES--4 tillable; nice 5 rm modem home; small bam, poul­ try house; dice location. 5 ACRES—in edge of village; 3 bedroom dwelling; garage and barn, would trade for home in . country. hfccATED ON M-43--on 2 acres Iw ground; this 4 bedroom home .Kith bath, carpeted living rm, Mining room, kitchen, utility ■oom with basement is offered Kt only $6300; garage. . Key $1000 DOWN--6 room ■11 modem 3 bedroom home in ’ Kashville; close to school, [KaRTMENT HOUSE--separate [Baths, 2 enclosed porches, base­ Kent, gas furnace; large corKet lot; garage. Buy this home l^Lith a low down payment and 1 Met your renter make your con­ j Bract payments. iKrmONTVILLE- -apartment House in nice condition; forjonly 1M&775; gas heat, attached g'arIHge; well located close to stores. WAR AROUND HOME—atThomjtpple Lake; nearly new and in IHery nice condition; 4 bedrooms, Hath and a half, spacious living i IM00111 with fireplace, modern Kitchen, utility room, extra Marge lot; attached garage. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Hh. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L, HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 'OR SALE--13 acres on Kellogg oad just outside village limits. Nashville, Michigan, also ihornapple River frontage. Conact Cloris McClish, Box 5, Dukint, Ohio. 4-6c ■OR SALE--80 acres of vacant land, WI5-4864, Mr. Mathison. Ideal for golf course. 4-6p :QR SALE—House, 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath upstairs; 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath down; living room, dining and modem kitchen, utilitv room. Sun porch. Insul­ ated, gas furnace, storm doors and windows. Reasonable. 6 ft. Deep Freeze goes with the house. Ruth Langham, Lake Odessa Ph. 374-8227. 5-6c FOR RENT FOR RENT—Camp Trailer, fold­ ing tent-type. Sleeps 6, folds out into 7x9 tent. Call Russ Blakely, OL 3-6817, 5-7c FOR RENT—4 room partially furn \upstairs-apartment. Suitable for 2 or 3 people. Ph CL 9-3368. _ __________ _______ lift FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. OL3-322L tfc _ WANTEP, — WANTED—Man with tractor wants cultivating or farm work or carpentry. See Bert Graham. 1770 Ionia Road. 3-5p WANTED- -High School boy wants farm work for summer. Larry Belcher, CL9-7085. 5-6c LIST YOUR SALES--with Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. 626 Wash­ ington Street. 4-6p BUSINESS SERVICES NOTICE—We will be closed from July 4th through July 13. Lathrop Radio and TV. 5c TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your borne with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries tn 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers DRESSMAKING--Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar. Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 * Nashville. Michigan tfc MONTMORENCY CHERRIES-will be ripe in a week or 10 days. Phone for appointment now to pick your own. Ken­ neth Hurless. WI 5-2008. 5c FOR SALE--White rock fryers, dressed or alive, Rolland Pix­ ley. OL 3-3047. 4-6c ATHLETE'S FOOT. HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-.4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching-, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN— Floor Model, beautiful.dark finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays per­ fectly, guaranteed. Must sell, $48, 87 or will take $5.15 a mo. Phone Grand Rapids, 742-3419._____________ 5 c FOR SALE--2 carpets in good condition with pads, sizes 15x18; 10x15. CL 9-3335 5p CHERRJES-- Montmorency and sweet cherries, Pick your own or pick on order. Bring contain­ ers. Tasker Orchard. 1 mile Sf nf Jake. Qdcxa on M-50. 5-tfc FOR SALE--Bicycles, Boy's 24" and 26". Excellent condition, Call OL 3-9691, Kermit Douse. 5p ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 OL 3-3231 ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 2, 1964 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-No­ tice is hereby<given that on the 18th day of July, 1964 at 11:00 am, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one I960 Chev­ rolet 2 Dr.Veh#01211F218712 at the desk of Frank W. Scram­ lin, in the Security National Bank, Nashville, Michigan. This car is stored at Wheeler's Marine Service, 723 S. Durkee St., Nashville, Michigan, and may be inspected at said ad­ dress. 5c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—No­ tice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1964 at 11:00 am, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1960 Ford 4 Dr., Vehicle A0F52X124338. at the desk of Frank W. Scramlin in the Security National Bank, Nashville, Michigan. This car is stored at Wheeler's Marine Service, 723 S. Durkee Street. Nashville, Michigan, and may be inspected at said address. 5c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-No­ tice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1964 at 11:00 am the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1959 Bel Air Chevrolet. V8 4 Dr Vehicle No. D59F147654 at the desk of Frank W. Scramlin in the Sec­ urity National Bank, Nashville, Michigan. This car is stored at Wheeler's Marine Service, 723 S. Durkee St., Nashville, Mich­ igan, and may be inspected at said address. • 5c MAMynS June 26. 1*64 Feeder pigs X 00-12.50 Top Calves 26,00-30. <to Second _____ 20.00-26.00 _____ Common t CulU It 00-20.00 " Young " Beef' 16.00-20.00 Beef Cows 11. 50-15.40 Bulls 15. OQ-18. 00 Top Hogs 18.00-18.40 Second Grade 17. 50-18.00 Ruffs 11. 00-14.30 Boars 11. 00-13. 00 Feedei Cattle 16.00-21.00 Top Hogs, $18.40, Irving Woodworth, Lowell, Ary Meyers Clarksville. CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR White Wheat Com Oats Beans (cwt) 1.23 1.15 .63 6.15 Barry A Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY COUNTY July 6—PDCA Dairy Judging School, W indrow Farms, Metamors, 10 am. July 6--Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Directors meeting, John Hamp's office, 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings, ■ 8 pm. July 8--Crops and Soils Field Day, MSU, 9:30 am to 3:30 pm. EATON COUNTY July 2-.-4-H Fair Superinten­ dent's and 4-H Leaders' meeting 8 pro, 4-H building. July 8--Crops Soils Field Day, MSU. For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631, ________ tfc NOTICE--VFW w'ill not hold any Penny Suppers for the months of July and Aug. Sept. 5th next dinner. 3-5c FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service, Winans. Window Service. tfc LONG TERM CREDIT—for any Worthwhile Purpose. Buy land, equipment, finance new build­ ings, pay off short term debts with a sensible Federal Land Bank Loan. Only 5 1/2% inter­ est. For complete details see Federal Land Bank Association, 111 N Depot, Ionia, or phone Ionia 527-4510. 5-8c ' FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE, SINGER— Equipped to monogram, zig­ zag, buttonhole, etc., — In excellent condition. Only $22.88. Phone Grand Rapids, 742-3419. . 5c FOR SALE—Four 8.00-14 tires, $10; Gladys Miller, OL 3-9261. Wooden storm door and several screens. Make me an offer, tf CAR WASH—The Youth Fellow­ ship of People's Bible Church will sponsor a Car Wash, Friday, 8 to 6 pm at Woodard's Mobil Service. Bring cars to be washed. 5p PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Ford Country Squire Wagon At our price you can afford both! Trade old car cares to ,us and let Ford put you on the road to the most fun-packed vacation of your life. There's room to spare (almost 100 cu. ft. of cargo space, most in its field) in a Ford Country Squire. And a power tailgate window is standard. Your Ford Dealer offers 5 lines—46 models in all— all of them fun raisers. Even fund raising is no problem. We’ve priced ’em so you can afford both a vacation and a new Ford. VClAX* RED RASPBERRIES—will be ripe soon. Phone for appointment to pick your own in your con­ tainers. WI 5-2008, Kenneth Hurless. 5c Ford Galaxi* 500/XL Convertible COMBINING WANTED-Have new 12 foot self-propelled com­ bine. Trucks available. Call Robert Rizor, Bellevue, Phone PO 3-9152 or Harty Rizor, . Nashville, Phone OL 3-9586. 5-10n Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 1 ■ ------------------------------- ------------------ :----------------------;---------------- Justice of Peace report The following report is from the office of Stewart A. Graham, Justice of the Peace, Nashville, Michigan. It included traffic violations from June 1 through June 26. . NEWS All violations, except those otherwise marked, were written by the Nashville Police Department. • signifies those written by the Barry County Sheriff Department; “ signifies those written by the State Police. . Forrest C. Babcock, Jr., •, Nashville, driving without due cau­ WSCS HOLDS PICNIC tion. Aaron L. Bennett, Nashville, excessive noise (muffler); Bruce’ Members of the WSCS of the L. Brown, Bellevue, driving without due caution; Dennis L. Ding­ Methodist church held a picnic man, Bellevue, excessive noise (muffler); Raymond L. Faul, Has­ near the patio in the Michael tings, 35 MPH in posted 25 MPH zone. Dooley yard Thursday noon of Glenn Roy Garlinger, *, Nashville, improper Lane usage; Jack F. last week with 12 members pres­ Garlinger. Nashville, no operator's license on person; Howard L. ent Robert, Jr., Woodland, excessive noise (muffler); Lynn A. HoughMrs. Donald Skedgell presided talin, Hastings, violation Basic speed. at the business meeting. A re­ Harold R. Hover, Battle Creek, defective equipment, no muff­ ception for the Rev. Max Glad­ ler; Gary R. Hoxsie. Vermontville, No operator's license on person; ding and family was planned for Max H. Kessler, Battle Creek, Driving L of centerline and not wear­ Sunday afternoon. A Merchan­ ing corrective lenses; Russell H. Kelley, •, Hastings, driving without dise Mart was discussed and Oct due caution. ,■ ■ 2nd was set as the date for this Joseph M, Mahar, Vermontville, failed to yield r-of-way; Rat­ sale. As in the past, the Mart . ion T. Mason. Nashville, driving without due caution; Philip W. will be held in the Community Richter, Vermontville, driving without due caption; Phillip J. Root, House. Only good used clothing Charlotte, defective equipment, (no brakes); Larry L Roscoe, Nash­ will M sold. There will be ville, reckless driving. . . booths for baked goods, books, Smith, Nashville, excessive speed; Dennis Smith, Nashproduce, furniture, music, mil­ MPH in posted 26 MPH zone; Maybelle Smith, “, Dowllinery, Jewelry, children’s, tag, 65 MPH in posted 56 MPH zone; Robert L. Teske, Nashville, men's and women's clothing. driving without due caution. There will be a lunch counter. Edwin M. Truesdell. Woodland, reckless driving; Edwin M. Tuesit was voted again to pay the dell. Woodland, defective equipment (lights); David L. Target, postage on the boxes of used Bellevue, driving without due caution, Gerald A. Yarger, Sanford, Christmas cards and Christmas driving without due caution. gifts sent to Miss Edith Parks of Mrewa, Southern Rhodesia, Af­ rica. It was noted that these her invalid mother in Battle will have to be sent early this Creek, Carol, Debra and Bren­ MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN year as Miss Parks comes home da Sigourney, nieces of Mrs. A Council meeting for the N on furlough January first. Babcock, accompanied her and S EUB Churches of Maple home to visit the Babcock chil­ Grove will be held Wednesday dren over the week end. evening at the South Church. ESTHER CIRCLE A late Father's Day dinner Also Holy Communion-will be The Esther Circle of the WSCS was served under the shade tree* held at the South Church. Sunof the Methodist Chutch will at the home of Mrs. Harvey fer. and Mrs.' Robert Rhodes meet with Mrs. William R. Dean Cheeseman to Mr. and Ma. Har­ at Thornapple Lake Friday, July old Gray of Olivet, Mr/ and and son Gary returned from a 10th. A dessert luncheon will be Mrs. Geo. Persons, Olivet; northern vacation Sunday eve­ served at 1:30. Mrs. G. E.Wright Ward Gray of Lake Odessa, Mr. ning, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. will assist the hostess. and Mrs. Harold Sunton of Has­ James Rhodes of Battle Creek, Mrs. Irving Lamden, who, tings, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne stayed at the Rhodes home while with her husband, took a sevenGray of Clear Lake, Mr. and their parents were absent. Mr. months trip to Israel, will give Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lansing and Mrs. Lauren Edger of Has­ a talk on the Holy Land. Mem­ and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ tings joined with the Rhodes on bers of the Grace Circle will be ton of Banfield. It was also a vacation. guests. surprise observance of the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith BaU were day of Mrs. Buxton. guests of the latter's sisters, the The local 4-H Vegetable gar­ 'lek Perry's, and family in MARY MARTHA CIRCLE dening and first year Food Prep­ Midland Sunday in observance The Mary Martha Circle will aration group met with their of the wedding Anniversary of be entertained by Mrs. Ray Burd leader, Mrs. Clifford Moody; the Balls. Friday, July 3rd at 12:30. A the Gun Safety group with their Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kohler putluck dinner will be followed junior leader met at the Lead­ of Cloverdale and Mrs. Cecil by a business meeting and soc­ er's home, Robert Rhodes. A Owens of Dowling were Sunday ial hour. film o:i Gun Safety was shown. guests of the Hany Babcocks. Tuesday1, the food preparation Mrs. Robert Babcock spent group met with their leader. Wednesday and Thursday, with Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Linda Dunkelberger, the junior lead­ er, of the flower project inspec­ ted the work 6f that group on Thursday. Last week those who called on Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and her father, Sam Buxton, were: Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dur­ ham of Bellevue, Arthur Law from Cleveland and his sister, Mrs. Wood from Branch Coun­ ty, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling New­ ton of Stony Point and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton of Battle Buy 1,000 lbs. of any Murphy's Minerals, any Murphy Pig Creek. Team #1, Team #2, Team #3. Team #4, Team #5, Makers Thriftway Mgr. Keihl Hardware Mgr. Babcock Gulf Mgr. Walsh Drugs Mgr, Jack's Standard Mgr. Bill Swiger. Lynn Satterlee Ed Boldrey, Max Purchis Jack Gardner. Rex Allen Randy Hamlin, Russ Kilpatrick Tom Wentworth. Terry Hunt All Tuesday games will be played at Vermontville Field; all Wed­ nesday games at the Nashville Field. Games will be 5 innings or 1 hour. 15 minutes, whichever comei first. The first game will start at 5:30 pm; second game at 7:00 pm.. Donations will be ac­ cepted to help cover cost of baseball equipment. The Recreation Director and Managen will meet and discuss further details. Schedule is as follows; Tues, Tues, Tues, Fri., Tues, July July July July July 7 - 1 14-1 21 - 1 24 - 1 28 - 2 vs vs vs vs VS 5; 2; 4; 3; 4; 3 4 3 5 3 VS VS vs vs VS 4. 4. f5. 6. " 2. 2. Wed, July 8 - 2 vs 4; 3 vs 2. Wed, Jtpy 15 - 1 vs 3; 5 vs 2. Wed, July 22 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs Wed, July 29 - i vs 2; 4 vs 5. » Maple Grove MURPHY’S DISCOUNT OFFER! Fwd*, or any Murphy's Cut-Cost Hog Foods, (or any com­ bination totaling 1,000 lbs.) and got your choice of those two top quality items at sizzling savings! Local A - a: You wouldn't go fishing in a tuxedo... . . . so why go fishing for trouble with inadequate insurance protection? Don't cast about. Get real pro­ tection on your home and contents. Your local Hastings Mutual agent can plug the hales of your homeowners insurance with the best line of coverage available. Just ask him. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Charles William from Drayton Plains visited Mrs. Colin T. Munro. Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville,.Mich. GOFORD! Murphy Price onty SO. Your Slizler Murphy Summer Slzzier Price onty »22u----------- Atkin forfattdttei/t m Mitaddy SUMMER SIZZLER OFFER! |• Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 101 1 TUPPER LAKE-ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-06-04.pdf 176321da2998f301c9d5ee94d915cd1e PDF Text Text Pattie named alternate Vermontville's Maple Syrup Queen Pattie Gaedert spent a week end taking part in the Ma­ ple Syrup Festivities in Mead­ ville, Pennsylvania. She also took part in a Nat­ ional Maple Syrup Contest and came back home after being named the alternate. The girl chosen queen was Miss Fran Hansen from Ohio. There were six entries in the contest, one each from New York, Ohio, Michigan and three from the various areas in Pennsylvania. Pattie was accompanied on her trip to Pennsylvania by Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaedert and Miss Sue Murphy.. The trip was sponsored by the Vermontville Maple Syrup As­ sociation. During the week end. Pattie took part in the Maple Syrup Pageant on Friday evening. She rode in a parade on Satur­ day and attended the program during the day at the Fairgrounds Her days were filled with var­ ious activities and she even took with her some of Vermontville's N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde of Hastings were callers at Rein­ hart Zemke's Monday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. David Jones -• and children of Battle Creek were callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie were visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son attended Memorial services at the Reed Church in Laings­ burg Sunday and called on rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens were visitors at Archie Martin's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke and daughters were in Battle Creek Saturday. Those from away to visit the cemeteries were Mr. and Mn. Lorin Purchiss of Lansing, Mrs. Fem Yoder (Hawkins) and two daughters of Dowling, Mrs. Buelah Lake (Glenn) of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jor­ dan of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Rawson of Ada, M. H. Sage and family of Delton wereatUZ. Crall's. maple syrup products. These she presented to the State Secretary of Internal Affairs. It is estimated that about 3, 000 persons attending the ac­ tivities at this festival and Pat­ tie came home feeling that the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival far surpassed this in many ways. She said the community can certainly be proud of their festival, and she carried her personal pride of the festival with her on her trip. This is the third year that this community in Pennsylvania had put on a Maple Syrup Fes­ tival and only the producers in the 5 county area take part in the program. Council Proceedings April 23. 1964 The regular meeting of the village council was called to order by President Miller with all members present. Minutes for the last regular meeting were read and approved. ' The bills were read and Nod­ dins made the motion they be allowed and orders drawn on the Treasurer for same. Norris supported. AU ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Schaders Office Sup Beedle Ins Agency Paul H Callender Co Wages * SEWER BOND FUND Old Kent Trust Co Williams & Works 10. 55 36.20 64.60 282. 00 2107. 74 34.00 STREET DEPT. Beach Mfg Co. 23.04 Lake Odessa Auto Pu 14. 77 Bekman Company 1014. 97 Municipal Sup Co 235.53 Wages 344.00 WATER DEPT. Municipal Sup Co Rockwell Mfg Co Wages 66.39 50.40 156. 00 Police Chief Armour report­ ed a proposed Car Safety Check 'May 14-15-16. Discussed rec­ reation program for summer and the possibility of associa­ tion with Mott Foundation. Clean-Up Week Motion by An­ nis and supported by Nodoins. Trash ar anything placed at the curb Tuesday and Wed., May 5th and 6th will be picked up by Village Tracks. All ayes, carried. Recommendation by Pres. Miller that Police Chief Ar­ mour continue as same for next Little League Schedule year. Motion to accept recom­ mendation by Rizar and second­ ed bv Kellev. All ayes, carried. Recommendation to retain Rob­ ert Dean as SupL of Public Works for next year. Motion by Annis and supported by Kelley. Ail ayes, carried. Norris made the motion we instruct Assessor to spread 10 mill for general fund. 5 mill for street and 2 mill for debt Ser. on this year Tax RolL Scramlin seconded. All ayes, carried. Pres. Miller notifed the Coun­ cil that there would be a spec­ ial council meeting April 30th at 12 noon for the purpose of opening and examining bids for the Sewer Treatment Plant and Interceptor Sewer. Report from each Committee Chairman. Motion by Annis and support­ ed by Noddins to adjourn. Dated: May 14. 1964 Gladys Miller, President Ada Skedgell, Clerk April 30, 1964 A Special meeting of the Nashville Village Council was called to order by Pres. Miller at 12 noon on Thursday, April 30, 1964. Annis absent. Five bids were opened for Contract #1 and nine bids for Contract #2. After examining and discus­ sing these bids, the motion was made by Norris and supported by Kelley that subject to the approval of the USPHS and the receipt of a Water Resources Commissions Grant under PL #660, the bid of Hill and-Thomas on Proposal for Sewage Treat­ ment Plant of $69,694 be ac­ cepted and the bid of Barnhart Construction Co for Intercepter Sewer of $27,643. 50 be accept­ ed. All ayes, carried. NASHVILLE-VERMONTVILLE Team #1. Team #2, Team #3. Team #4, Team #5. Makers Thriftway Mgr, Mgr. Keihl Hardware Mgr, Mgr, Babcock Gulf Walsh Drags MH. Mgr, Jack's Standard Mgr, Bill Swiger, Swiger. Lynn Satterlee " Ed‘ Boldrey, Max Purchis Jack Gardner, Rex Allen Randy Hamlin,. Russ Kilpatrick Tom Wentworth, Terry Hunt All Tuesday games will be played at VermontviUe Field; aU Wed­ nesday games at the NashviUe Field. Games will be 5 innings or 1 hour, 15 minutes, whichever comes first. The first game wUl start at 5:36 pm: second game at 7:00 pm. Donations wiU be ac­ cepted to help cover cost of baseball equipment. The Recreation ' Director and Managers wiU meet and discuss further details. Schedule is as foUows: Tues, June 16 - 1 vs 4; Tues, June 23-2 Tues. June 30-1 vs 3; Tues, July 7-1 vs 5; Tues. July 14 - 1 vs 2; Tues, July 21-1 vs 4; FrL, July 24-1 vs 3; ■ ’3 Vs 5. Wed. Wed, 5 vs 2. Wed. 3 vs 4. Wed,. 4 vs 5. Wed, 3 vs 5. Wed, 5 vs 2. June 17 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs 4. June 24 1 vs 2; 4 vs 5 July 1 - 1 vs 4; 3 vs 5. July 8 - 2 vs 4; 3 vs 2. July 15 - 1 vs 3; 5 vs 2. July 22 - 1 vs 5; 3 vs 4. Dated: May 14, 1964 President, Gladys Miller Clerk, Ada Skedgell May 5, 1964 A Special meeting of the Village Council was called to order ny Pres. Miller at 7:00 pm with all members present. Carroll Wolff, Supt. of Schoo Is present and discussed some of the phases of the Summer Rec­ reation Program. Jim Wynes, Coach, gave a resume of people interested in Summer Leagues. Scramlin made motion we al­ locate up to and not in excess of $500 For summer recreation program. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Bids for new Police Car open­ ed and read. Lowest bid from DeNooyer Bros., in Battle Creek for $1510. 09. Motion b Rixoc that we bid from e; The Rev. Robert Townsend addresses those who attended the services at the Cemetery on Memorial Day. The local American Legion Post in Vermontville had charge of the ceremony. JUNIOR HIGH HEWS J. Hildebrand The Junior High School Book­ store will be open today and to­ morrow from 1:00 until 4:00 pm, on Monday and Tuesday from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00 pm. All books must be re­ turned at the same time. It is recommended that all books be returned as many text book changes are being.considered for next year. The following is the run-down of the intro-mural track meet last Monday night; High Jump. 1st, Jim Miller, 4'5"; 2nd Gale Wright, 3rd, Orvin Moore, and Dale Fisher Shot Put, 1st, Jim Shaw, 27' 7". 2nd Jim Miller. 3rd Bruce McMillen. Long Jump, Jim Miller, 15' 5"; 2nd Bernie Hickey, 3rdGale Wright. Pole Vault,Steve Hunt, 7'5", 2nd David Carrigan, 3rd Ron 100 ycf Dash, 1st Gale Wright, 12. 5; 2nd Jim Miller, 3rd Gor­ don Reid. 100 yd Low. 1st Bernie Hick­ ey 14. 6; 2nd Gordon Reid, 3rd B. McMillen.. 50 yd Dash, ly Gale Wright, 6. 7; 2nd Bernie Hickey, 3rd, Jim Miller. 440 Yd Relay, 62. 5 for fast­ est team. Many thanks to all the boys who competed. They each did a fine job. paid off $500 or more every 6 months plus interest. Annis supported. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion we authorize Village Attorney to proceed and obtain easements for Intercepter Sewer in accor­ dance with discussion by him and the Village Council Kel­ ley supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion Practice disaster alert scheduled for June 7 Police Chief Wendell Armour and Fire Chief Forrest Babcock are cooperating the efforts of their departmenu to give Nash­ ville a practice alert. The alert, which is an effort to familiarize the people of the community with procedure in case of a disaster, will take place some time during the day of June 7. It will be started by a four-minute blast on the fire siren. Chief Armour explained that the citizens should take the same precaustions and proceed just as they would in a real dis­ aster, such as a tornado, earth­ quake, etc. The entire family should take shelter. The basement area of. the home would be the safest place to take shelter, preferably under a staircase or in a protec­ ted comer of the building. The "All Clear" will fe sig­ naled by another siren calL Jim Hildebrand to resume studies Jim Hildebrand will attend summer session of classes at the Univers.ty of Michigan in Ann Arbor, working on a spec­ ialist degree. His work will be on Administration in the Junior High School field. Mr. Hildebrand has been the as he leaves this school system. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE meet with Mrs. Hinderliter on Friday, June 5th for a 12:30 cany-in luncheon. This will be Too Late to Classify President FOR SALE-Lin cabinet, glass cuiar ted na �4, owners. Casualty. Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Beadh Iihmtmc. 100 S Main OL 3-8462 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Mr, Security says: of Receiving degrees will be the following from Nashville: Wilmer Davis, Box 115, a Master of Arts Degree; Jack C. Green, Route 2, a Master of Arts Degree; Mildred G. Mater, 109 South Main Street, a Master of Arts Degree, and Ruth H. Randall, Bachelor of Music. Mr. Scanlon, who will be one of four recipients of honorary de­ grees, will address the graduates, their families and friends, on the subject "Monetary Policy in a Free Society." Western Michigan University President James W. Miller will pre­ side at the ceremonies in which 168 master of arts degrees and 1243 • bachelor degrees will be conferred. In the event of rain, the prdgram will be shifted to Read Field House. . Orthopedic clinic to be held An Orthopedic Clinic is to be sponsored by the Michigan.Crippled Children's Commission in cooperation with the Barry County Medi­ cal Society and the Barry County Health Department. This clinic is part of the Commission's slate-wide program of aid to physically handicapped children and will be held at Hastings Central Sqhool June 9th, 1964. The clinic will serve Barry County children from birth to 21 years of age who are not under orthopedic care. The children will be evaluated by an orthopedic specialist who has been selected by the Barry County Medical Society. All cases not under care who desire an appointment may call the Barry County Health Department. Vacation Bible Church begins The Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church Vacation Church School will'be held June 8-12 from 9-11 am. Any child eligible for school this fall and those through the Sth grade ate eli- Pre-kindergarten through the 1st grade will meet at the EUB Church; 2nd through the Sth grades will meet at the Melodist; apd 6th through 8th at the chapel in the EUB Church. 1 Friday night, June 12th at 8:00 pm, there will be a program and open houseat the Methodist Church. All interested are invited to _ come and enter into the worship, fellowship and fun. ' TIRE SPECIALS Popular Sizes Whitewall or Blackwall Limited Time For Tire Values I Borrow For Anything (almost) Under The Sun At Security c- Wiiliaa Bifeeod OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nu-Aluminum VINYL-SIDE FUSED ENAMEL W1MT~ District president at meet You Can > OJ I»l AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Mrs. Rozell Stanton of Hastings, president of the Grand I .ids district of the Roman's Society of Christian Service of the sthodist church, wks speaker at the meeting of the local WSCS in the Community House, Thursday, May 28th. She stressed the fact that every member of a circle is a member of the WSCS -- that the circles are just branches of the society.She spoke of the work of the general WSCS, which is conducted in 32 countries. She explained that some of this work is strictly Metho­ dist while some is inter-denominational This work consists of ac­ tivities in hospitals, schools, settlement houses and at mission sta­ tions. Mrs. W. O. Dean, who had the d£ votions, used the call of the Master, "Follow Me," as her theme. • She also used the prayer poem, "A Prayer For the Distressed,” by the late William O. Dean. Mts. Donald Skedgell, co-pfesident, presided at the business session. A report was given on the work accomplished at the par­ sonage. It was announced that $102 was realized from the recent rummage sales, the money to be used for redecorating the parson­ age. It was voted to pay half of the cost of presenting Testaments to the Methodist high school graduates of this year — these to be pre­ sented during the church service May 31st A potluck dinner preceded this meeting. Twenty-one women en­ joyed the afternoon. The June meeting will be a picnic, time and place to be announced later. liafon Agency Protect and INCREASE the value of your home NOW with beautiful, durable Nu-Aluminum Vinyl-Side fused enamel siding. Nu-Aluminum stays fresh and new - looking for years and^ years... will not rust, peal, crack, chip or warp -- ever. Nu-Aluminum is backed by a bona fide 10-year guarantee and is available in your choice of design and a variety of decorator-selected colors. Give your home the beauty treatment it deserves .... Nu - Aluminum Vinyl-Side fused enamel siding. Call us today for further details and an estimate. NEW EMBOSSED AT . . RANDALL MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT Per 100 sq ft. ‘ Coal Co. I REALTORS Charlotte Office 543-4250 i? ► Security WIONAL BANK Since 1947, when you were buying or selling real estate, your first thought was that the Eaton Agency could help yop. we have sold several hundred farms, and bouses in and around your community. Ask your neighbors, they probably bought •, from the Eaton Agency, our business is good and the only way we can keep it that way is for you to list your property and buy from the Eaton Agency. We have two responsible men in your neighborhood, Roger Oman and Clifford Snider, who will be working for you at all times. Call these men for your needs in real estate. ■ 144 ACRES--100 tillable, 10 acres timber, 2 barns, 1 new, 2 silos, 600 pail sugar bush and equipment, owner will take small busi­ ness or other property, terms. 144-1 60 ACRK--This is just the farm for that growing family/ large liv­ ing and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full oath, bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40x60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1500 down! 60-2 COMMERCIAL BUILDING--2 story brick 42x105, 2 apartments up-' stairs, basement, gas furnace, has good counter and shelving, on­ ly $2000 down, call us now for more information. BU-16' TAVERN--Doing a thriving business but must sell because of ill health. W ill take trade as part of down payment, building, furn­ iture and fixtures included, 470-case walk-in cooler and 150-ca>e bar cooler. 2 taps and draft cooler, for more complete informa­ tion. call our office. BU-17 ' ’ 81 ACRES--Newly remodeled 6-room home, hew large builtAin kitchen with oven and range, new bath with vanity, spacious din­ ing and living rooms, sunroom, basement bam 30x60 water in. tool house, poultry house, granary, corn crib, 60 acres tillable, sugar bush and all equipment goes. 81-1 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining nd. N-3 Wayne T. C. Mixer • Far Mixing With Grain .. • For Starting Pigs ... Citizens Elevator Co I �Thursday. June 4, 1964 Testing service offered Through the cooperation of several local veterinarians, Mr. John Bay, Director of the Pennock Hospital and Dr. L. P. Brown, Direc­ tor of the Barry County Health Department, a mastitis testing serv­ ice is now available to the dairy farmers of Barry County. The lab­ oratory it under the supervision of Mr. Leonard Tripp. Mastitis is one of the most costly diseases of dairy cattle. It is estimated that mastitis costs the dairyman an average of twenty dollars for each cow in his herd every year. These losses are caused by decreased production, cost of treatment and sometimes death of animals. Many different organisms can cause mastitis. Therefore, success­ ful and efficient treatment must be based on knowledge of the exact organism that is present in each herd. Also, the kind of drugs that will do the best job controlling the organism may vary from'herd to herd. The laboratory will check each sample microscopically to determine which bacteria may be present and then they will run sensitivity tbsts to find the specific drug that will be best for treat­ ing the herd. Treatment based on this kind of information will be much more effective than the bit or miss procedure that is often used. Herd owners wishing to make use of this service may contact their veterinary to make arrangements for collecting and testing the samples. PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALTY ASK TO SEE SOME Us ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS — SELF-STORING WINDOWS -- AWNING REPAIRS -- ALL TYPES DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, SCREENS WILL PICK UP OR BRING THEM IN - GOOD SERVICE INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED OPEN MOST EVENINGS — NO SUNDAY IN STOCK — Standard Doors, Newell Closers, Latches, Thresholds, Screen Saver - Push Bars, Basement Prime Windows WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan See Our BIG SELECTION of VANTAGE WATCHES Hilbert to seek re-election State Senator Frederic Hilbert, Wayland Republican, today an­ nounced his plans to seek re-election to the Michigan Senate from the new district as designated by the Michigan Supreme Court de­ cision. This new district adds Ottawa County to Allegan and Barry • Counties of his present district. "1 am very happy to have the opportunity to represent the people of Ottawa County in the Senate. Of course, I am disappointed that I will no longer be associated with VanBuren County and mv many friends there. "Ottawa County has a long Republican tradition and a history of forward-thinking people interested in good government. I feel that I am fortunate to live in almost exactly the geographical center of the newly created district. " Senator Hilbert, 51, currently represents the 8th Senatorial Dis­ trict compri^ng Allegan, Van Buren and Barry counties. He is serv­ ing his second term, having been first elected in 1960 and re-elec­ ted in 1962. Senator Hilbert said he is* particularly interested in continuing work to which he has devoted his Senate career as Chairman oFthe Senate Conservation Committee and as a member of the Senate Ap­ propriation Committee. " Dwight Stocker visits Dwight Stocker. Jr. congressional candidate from the newly created 3rd District visited Nashville on Friday with his colorful mobile campaign office. According to Stocker, this visit is the first of many which will be made as pan of his person-to-person campaign. "It is my firm belief. " Stocker stated^ "that no candidate has any right to expect support unless he is willing to get out and dis­ cuss the issues. By the same token, no Congressman can properly serve the voters when he is out of touch with them. The mobile office will make discussion a two-way street "If I am elected, " he continued, "the same person-to-person idea of the campaign will be carried over into my term of office. The major fault I have to find with Congressman Johansen is that he is completely out of touch with the people he is supposed to be representing. The new re-districting will obviously put him even more out of touch with the electorate. " Mr. Stocker was accompanied on his trip to Nashville by Louis Gluek, his campaign manager. Elly Peterson campaigns Beginning Monday, June 1 Elly Peterson, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, will conduct a week-long whirlwind campaign of the upperpart of the Lower Peninsula and the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula. In keeping with her pledge to campaign like a man. the hard­ hitting Mrs. Peterson will cover 17 counties in five days, combin­ ing organizational meetings with public appearances whenever pos­ sible. Although individual county programs are not yet all firmed up, she plans to campaign in vapour counties and will return to Detroit on Saturday to attend the International Ball at Cobo Hall. Planetarium to be closed Michigan State University's new Abrams Planetarium is the class­ room for some 5, 000 MSU students who are learning how a 16th century scholar laid the basis for modern astonomy. The subject of study for the students, all enrollees in a natural science course, is the theory of Nicolaus Copernicus, the Polist as­ tronomer who determined that the sun is the center of our solar sys­ tem. His theory refuted the Ptolemaic idea that the sun, moon and planets revolve around the earth. The 5,000 students represent what is probably the most extensive use ever made of a planetarium for a single academic’projcct, said Victor H. Hogg, planetarium director. To allow for the classes and for adjustments of the facility's star projector, the planetarium will be closed to the public until July 3. Consumers conducts survey 21—JEWELS Representatives of Consumers Power Company will call at the homes of a sample group of Lansing Division customers during the next few weeks in a survey to obtain information regarding the use of household appliances along the company's lines. Division Man-’ ager W. R. Carlyon said the information, together with compara­ tive data obtained in earlier surveys, will be helpful in estimating the future service requirements of Consumers customers. The survey here, Mr. Carlyon said, is part of a statewide activity in which information will be asked from only 21,000 of the more than 1,500,000 customers served by the company. The 21,000 were selected by electronic computer as representative of the entire cus­ tomer group. "The purpose is not to obtain information about any particular customer but to gather data Indicating the saturation of various ap­ pliances among all our customers. " Mr. Carlyon said. "There will be no sales effort whatever in connection with this survey. " A group of Michigan college and univetsity students trained for the purpose are making the survey under the direction of company supervisors. Each interviewer carries a Consumers identification card. Monday by plane from Long . Beach, California after mind­ ing the funeral of Mrs. Frank Stoffel, a sister of Mb. Marisch. Mr. Wm. Seymour attended graveyard services in Pollock, • South Dakota on Monday for his sister. Mrs. StoffeL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the wedding of their grandson, Roderick Wilkins and Cathy Sober on Friday, May 29 at 7 pm at the Valley Farms Baptist Church in Lansing. They also attended the reception at the bride’s home in East Lansing following the ceremony. On Friday, May 22nd Mr. . and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh visit­ ed Floyd's sister, Mrs. Leia Roe at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barton in Lan­ sing. Mrs. Roe entered Sparrow Hospital Sunday, May 24th for surgery. The Titmarsnes visited her on the 31st and found her gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston of Battle Creek and their son were Friday luncheon guests with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. They also at­ tended the Wilkins - Sober wed­ ding and reception in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice West of Williamston were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. Saturday they attended the Memorial Services and on Sunday they called on the Leon Riders of Kalamo. The’Wests and the Dulls are in the same j trailer park in Florida. ' Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair and Mary Alice Heney were John G. Montgomery of the US Navy, stationed at New London, Conn. Others included, Mrs. Enos Foss and Christine, Mr. and Mrs. A. . E. Foss and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yoder and two daughters, all of White Pigeon, Mrs. Robert Brewer and family of Three Rivers, Mt. and Mrs. Tom Heney and son, Mr. James Heney. Local afternoon callers were Mr. Fay Staup and daugh­ ter of Hastings, Mrs. Neil Crab­ tree and daughter Helen. Mr. Earl Whitehair of Fair­ mont, West Virginia is spending several days with the Whitehairs. Phone notes Mrs. Golda Nicholas spent the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson of Charlotte and attended the Bac­ calaureate services Sunday eve­ ning at the Congregational Church. Her nephew, Robert Phillips was one of the 199 fraduates of the Charlotte High chooL , Dennis Lamie from Camp Bal­ four, W. Va., spent the long week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie took him to Metropolitan Air­ port Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and family of Lansing were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. L. A. Day was the Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowl­ ers. Lillian Beach and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth of Vermont­ ville were Friday callers of Mrs. Day. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, Vantage is America’s greatest watch value! Jewelers'quality, through and through. Rich modem styling, handsomely detailed cases and dials, superb accuracy and dependability, plus all these expensive watch features: \/ SHOCK-KSISTAHT V ANTIMA6NET1C V DUSTPROOF V V lifetime MAiumnc PRECISION MOVEMENT V WATE*KSISTANT MODELS Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville. Michigan OPEN UNTIL 9 EVENINGS 1N MAKERS PARTY SUPPLIES FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel * PARTY/SUPPLIES---PARTY HATS AND FAVORS NEW FURNACES & BOILERS PACKAGE LIQUOR ’ ALL KINDS OF MIXES CHAMPAGNE IMPORTED WINES DOMESTIC WINES BEER In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy .WI 5-5352 SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE ays 9-11 Hastings. Michigan Ph QL 3-6§85 ......... . .. .... . ... �LEAN SAVORY PORK STEAK FRENCHED 89*LB PORK TENDERLOINS HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA center cut SMOKED PORK CHOPS FARMER PEET’S 69C LU 49< RING BOLOGNA HOME MADE BULK SAUSAGE 29* LB NEW LITTLE BOY BLUE BACON HICKORY SMOKED LEAN TASTY BEEF LIMA BEANS GARDEN >EAS niCID GAIIH •ICUT CtilN BEANS >EAS & CARROTS 3 5 v cansy f QQC 306 cans < > SHORT RIBS / fr®Sh!il<e BEEF ROAST & -pea^. > BONELESS THRIFT RITE CHUCK CUT 49L 19' 69!, QUALITY TELLS OUR THRIFT RITE MEATS A RE CHECKED AND RE­ CHECKED FOR QUALITY. YOU JUST CAN’T MAKE A MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY OUR MEATS. COM­ PLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED. SHOP THE THRIFTY WA Y SHOP THRIFTWA Y �b^W WMCXI If MN fl CHAM mu CUT EVAPORATED MILK ROYAL GELAJIN BORDEN'S SHERBET ROXEY DOG FOOD HOME GROWN Buy Em by the Crate or Quart FIRM CRISP HEAD LETTUCE RED RIPE , TRAY 190 AL'S CORNER Baccalaureate was held at the Vermontville Athletic Field under tunny skies and very near ideal conditions. Graduationac­ tivities are scheduled for most of this week with the grand finale on Thursday evening. Don't really know who ends up being the most tired - the graduates or the parents, but it is a real good tired for both par­ ties because it gives us all a feeling of having accomplished something good? Our congratulations to the Class of '64. We wish you well in your future ventures. AL ■ HEATIIEHWtXID , BROADCAST REDI MEAT CORN BEEF HASH or CHILI WITH BEANS jaoz RINGO FRUIT 4 ORANGE - GRAPE or PARTY PUNCH ASS'T FLAVORS ASS'T FLAVORS SWIFTNI 1 WHIPPING CREAM 7?AU. CANS ROXEY DOG FOOD DRY STYLED BY PERFECT PLUS NYLONS REG 2 FOR 984 LITTLE BOY BLUE DONUTS FROZEN STRAWBERRIES DRISCOLL POUNDCAKE SARA LEE 2- 390 TOMATOES CARNATION NEW GRIP CAN LT SILVER DUST GIANT 790 COLD WATER ALL ** gal 1. 79 10 1/2 OZ KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS . 2,-45$ 3 LB (AN ORANGE SLICES OR GUM DROPS MIX S MATCH CANS THRIFTY CANDY MAKlUS 11/2 lb bag 390 We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 8 am Until » pm VEZRMDNTV c 1111 i .‘.III Frida; •>!» hl ■ '. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thusday, June 4, 1964 Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW. Saturday Mrs. Alice Steele and daughtes visited her mother Have you been howl­ ing about high auto in­ surance rates? The next time you buy car insurance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers — save $15 . . . $25 or snore. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by your local independent agent. Calles of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner, Ms. Paul Wetzel, Mb. Theda Gardner. Rev. and Mrs. Burkey of Has­ tings were lunch guess Saturday. Mr. and Ms. Robert Cutcher spent the week end at Gun Lake as guess of Mr. and Ms. Jack Roberts. They also visited old neighbors and friends. Mb. Fred Arquelte and Ms. Tillie Cutcher went to the cem­ G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency z-jf i IISII1IC1 - P° Box 2,416 N State St , Nashville, Michigan Phone OL.3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ' BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN and father Mr. and Ms. William Bondish. Saturday Mr. and Ms. William Bowdish were dinner guess of the Vayle Steeles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo,. Skedgell were to Mr and Ms. Harold Skedgells of Freeport Saturday and in the afternoon they called on relatives in Belding and Rock ford. Mr. and Ms. Geo. Skedgell attended a barbecue chicken supper at the church of the Brethern Saturday evening. Mr. and Ms. Harold Lundstrum were in Qyoming visiting Mr. and Mb. Philip Thomas Saturday. Mr. Lloyd Thomas and friend from Grandville called on Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrum Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fem Mix spent Sunday with her sister Ms. Lena Ken­ nedy. Ms. Bessie Mix and Mrs. Al­ bert Mix of Battle Creek and Ms. Doreen Wills and children were calles of Fem Mix on De­ coration Day. . ' Amazing NEW STRATOROCKERS* By etery at Onego Wednesday and visited friends and neighbors. Mrs. Dora Brown accompanied Mrs. Doris Howard to Kalama­ zoo to get Donya Howard for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Miller of Holland Mich, called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday. John Hartwell who has been in Butter Worth hospital expects to be home Monday. Mrs. Robert Goodman was a supper guest Friday of Mary Lou Singh. Mrs. Fred Garron attended the Baccalaureate services at Griswold Field in Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Jack Gardner a grand son was a graduate. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall of South Dakota at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday evening June 6, with Mrs. Bessie Decker. Children's Day program will be observed at the North E. U. B. Sunday, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dunkelberger and daughters of Lacey were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mb. Worth Green. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz of Grand Ra­ pids at Bill Knapps on Saturday in honor of the formers wedding anniversary. Mr. and Ms. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were guests on Decoration day of Mr. and Ms. Gaylord Gould and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo were in the neigh­ borhood over the holiday. Mr. and Mb. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughter of New York State and Mr. and Mb. Worth Green were Sunday calles of Mr. and Ms. Manhall Green of Thorn­ apple Lake. Mr. and Ms. Victor Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday evening calles of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Bellevue. . • Rev. C. C. Gibson will preach Sunday, June 7 at 10 o'clock at the North Maple Grove EUB church. .Ms. Elmer Gillen spent last week with Mr. and Ms. Henry Klevering and family of Mus­ kegon. The Kleverings brought Ms. Gillen home Sunday and spent the day. Artistic hairstyling call for an appointment (Beauty. Shop OL3.M89 411 N. State the makers of the famous TV /STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chairs I 1. Lounge ^a*r 1.... ~ ~ WF AT THE FAMILY STORE OFFER OUR CHAIRS IN ONE! 3. Chair and Ottoman 5. Stretch Way Out 1964 T0THE GBADS ^■are GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES ALWAYS of you ~------- sr a beautiful style for every decor The STRATOROCKER is THE FIRST GRADUATION CLASS OF THE MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR the only chair of its type thal gives you a true re­ clining chair relaxation position ... automatically adjusts to the perfect balance for the weight of the person using it. BUDGET . . . it’s convenient. it’s so easy this Is one case where THE BEST LESS! A breakdown in your equipment car. cost you plenty in time and money. That's why it will cost you less in the end, to come to us for precision repair work in the beginning! NSON'S FURNITURE STORE : FURLONG Brothers­ " * '""’’LLE_________ MICHIGAN “ STHE RIGHT TIME �relatii and ai at 12:30, should bi service. Burial was in Union Cemetery by her husband Wal­ lace Mack, whose death occur­ red several years ago. Thd com­ munity extends sympathy to the family. The Pleasantview School cen­ sus has been taken-by Mrs. Cliff- Mrs. Robert Gray is still ip Leila Hospital though she is slowly improving. For all heating problems meet Saturday, June 6th at the Clayton Decker home. A reg­ ular business meeting will be held." LAUREL CHAPTER #31, OES Laurel Chapter *31, OES will hold regular meeting on June 9th at 8 pm. Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y. CALL OLIVET COLLECT 749-2892 FREE FURNACE FILTERS WITH ANY CLEANING JOB nAV OR PRIOR TO JUNE 15 Furnaces are our speciality, any make any model -- gas, coal, oil -- Furnace clean­ ing and complete installation. MICWT 1 MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Mary Waltpu and Mrs. lube! Welch Monday, May 25tb at 8 pm. Eleven members were present. The president, Mrs. Ina Els­ ton, conducted the business meeting. Later games were played with prizes going to Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Victor Higden and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Lunch was served by the hos­ tesses, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Welch. WCTU The WCTU wiU meet Friday afternoon at 2 pm at the Put­ nam Park in Nashville. WYNimiW JUNE 4 Timothy J. Laurie Melissa Showalter Doug Yarger Linda Olsen Debby Noddins JUNE 5 Lorann Shaw Lynn Ann Pearson SteUa Mater Gorodenski Twins Mis. E, J. Cross . JUNE 7 Mrs. Horace Babcock JUNE 8 Janice Johnson Mrs. Robert Partridge JUNE 9 Alice Christensen Carl Tuttle Jack Brady McCelland Etta Preston ’ JUNE 10 • Tillie CutcUbr A ting - Installing ; REPAIRS . Phone OL 3-6903 RADI •DISPATCHED TRUCK AND Dll4--------IECTORY 4---------------1-------THE SHERWOOD AGBNCY For Insurance ' Robert. W. Sherwoop Phone Wl 5-3912 r ashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO ”How n?uch on Savings at H C B?" tt>un by Appointment Only , 113 South Main St » OL 313221 Nashvj] B8EDLE INSURANCE For fetter Insurance Service • Consult OL 3-*462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable . Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 • Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay , 604 Reed St.. Nashville : MORRIS D. BROWN, DBS 8)30 am - 12 * 1:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OLf-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -Aut* - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON 1 Phone OL 3-8131 leaner Reed and^tate St i HCB. 'S a full 4% on savings certificates of one full year, ... 3 l/JFjfoii six month certificates ..., and 3ty> quarterly on reg­ ular savings accounts. If your bank service isn't u^itopar... get rid of that handicap... �mother. - Nashville-^OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 Ot 3-6924 Wrecker * Radio Dispatched Mrs. John E. Marten bad sur­ gery on her hip at Pennock Hos­ pital on Wednesday and is re­ covering as well as can be ex­ pected for one of her age. This WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS -- Here you will find many things to choose from for both your Girl or Boy Graduates SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE ON ELGIN WATCHES" Save 20% to 30% cn Brand New 17’Jewel to 25 Jewel Watches for Boys or Girls - Men and Women ELGIN TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS " $19. 95 to $39. 95 BUXTON BILLFOLDS - JEWELRY - ELECTRIC RAZORS - EXOTIC PERFUMES - SPRAY COLOGNES - TIE BARS - CUFF LINKS STATIONERY - TRAVEL CLOCKS - CAMERAS - JEWELRY BOXES HAIR BRUSHES - SHARI TOILETRIES - OLD SPICE FOR MEN DESERT FLOWER FOR WOMEN - HAIR DRYERS - PAPERMATE PENI Extra Large Selection Hallmark Graduation Cards, Cards for Grade School -- Junior High -- College -- Teacher -- Graduatiot Thank You -- Relative Cards -- Money Folders We have the largest Hallmark Card and Gift Wrap Department in Barry County. We invite you to come in and Browse around. DOUSE Drug Store '"YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " 01 3-2581________________________ Nashvjlla, Mich. Friday and is feeling quite welL She is at the farm. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and attended the Decoration Day dinner at the church. Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss Donna Furniss ol Vicksburg and had dinner at Schoolcraft Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ ited the Middleville Cemdtery and the Union cemetery at Lac­ ey Saturday and also visited with relatives at Dowling. >, Mb. E. S. Haffler and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte Farms called on Chester Smiths Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte were Friday after­ noon and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mt Pleasant were Friday after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb and all visited the cemetery at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia visited Mrs. Dorr Webb on Decoration Day, Mr. and Mrs. John Rock and Mrs. Katherine Crews of Pruden­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Otis My­ ers of Middleville were recent callers at the Webb home. Mrs. Earl Olmstead entertain­ ed at her Barlow Lake cottage on Decoration Day, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Dahm and family of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock were Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. The 1964 Edition of the Barry County tourist lure book has beery. 4 released this week, reports the Hasting Area Chamber of Commerce, publishers of the book. Hastings High School Homecoming queen, Ann Clarey, is shpwn holding a copy of the 80-page book, which will be circulated to 6, 000 readers through the mail, travel agen­ cies, roadside businesses, the Michigan State Highway Department's information booths and other sources. It describes in picturesque de­ tail such Barry County attractions as Charlton Park and its annual Steam Rodeo, golfing, canoeing, fishing and other areas of activ­ ity, and features of the communities of Nashville, such as the Art Show, Hastings, Middleville, Gun Lake, Pine Lake, Gull Lake and Delton. ’ COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT' Mayo district You wouldn't play golf with a croquet mallet. . . . so why play 'round with homeowner insurance that isn't up to par . . . and costs too much "green" stuff? Get the most for your money . . . get Hastings Mutual's Homeowner insurance . . . it's got the mostl And your Hastings Mutual agent can tell you how to get it. He's a professional. ille, Michigan ' Phone OL3-8131 PO Box 2,416 N State ■ - MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick re­ turned'to their home in Detroit Tuesday after spending two weeks here on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and Mrs. Della Hughes- called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday afternoon. Eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eleyea of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles and Mr. ana Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent from Friday evening until Sunday at the Hay Marsh Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in Lansing. Mrs. Lillie Plews of Kalama­ zoo spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day with Mrs. Marie Everetts. Mrs. Helga Thomas, who had spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Everetts, returned to her home in Kalamazoo with Mrs. Plews. The ladies all called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Thursday afternoon. Lloyd and David Hughes of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughters were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jar­ rard and children. In the after­ noon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks near Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Sun­ day evening with Mt. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu; Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer, St., of near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer, Jr., and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jan children visited One Week Starting Thursday Peter Sellers • George C. Scott ^Stanley Kubrick.x. Dr. Strangelove AC Hw I Ltanad Ti Stw Wwrytot Aad Im Tbt M the hot-line suspense comedy ACotantM ♦STRANH HASTINGS* Up-to-the-minute showtimes?? Consult our daily advertisments in Grand Rapids Press and Battle-Creek Enquirer & News YOU GET THESE U-HAUL EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST • GUARANTEED TRAILED ANO TUB • $1000 URSO INSURANCE • FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE • 6500 DEALERS—ILS, CANADA • LOCAL A ONE-WAY ANYWHERE • HITCH FURNISHED AND INSTALLED Safe, lightweight easy towinc • FREE MOVER’S GUIDE BOOKLET 4 (JHAUL::MHO TRUCKS-YOW BAM. FUMITUK nu>S A KnCHBfMASff EXPERT PACK1NQ a LOADING OpMiMs^MnuwnaiMHssmrtaa «AF r Cw-top csnim thsm/low 3-3016 — �FOR SALE—Offenhauser Tri-power manifold for 326-389 cu. in. MM AT AND DOCK PAINT GREEN OR GRAY $2. 29 a Gal. KEIHL HARDWARE tfc ■ AUCTIONEERING .160 ACRES—105 tillable pro­ ductive workland; 20 acres ’ woods; modern 4 bedroom home 2 large basement bams, paved barnyard, milk house and gran"ary; owner would consider trad­ ing. REDUCED PRICE—owner has lowered the price on this 10 acres for quick sale; features modem 2 bedroom home; small bam and other outbuildings; 4 acres tillable. ONE ACRE LOT--with a 1958 Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it; city water, sep­ tic tank; only $500 down. GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE TAKEOUT—real estate includ­ ing modern living quarters, in­ ventory and equipment; owner V must sell due to health; shown by appointment only; will con­ sider all offea or might accejit other real estate in trade. JUST LISTED—Hastings; 8 room ’ home with 2 apartments; well located and can be purchased with low down payment on land . contract; full price $7000. JUST LISTED--Nashville; 8 rm home close to down town; oil furnace, bath; suitable for home and small business; full price $2250, low down pay­ ment JUST LISTED--Nashville; 4 bed­ room home in'nice condition; 3 piece bath, gas heat, full good location; full basement; gooi price $7000. JUST LISTED—Nashville; apart­ ment bouse; separate baths, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas furnace; large corner lot; ograge; buy this home with a low down payment and let your renter make your contract pay­ ments. JUST LISTED—Vermontville; I apartment house in nice con­ dition; for only $5775, gasheat, attached garage; well located close to stores. > WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 . FOR SALE or RENT—5 room Orrick school house, garage, workshop, nice comer lot 2 miles from Nashville. Sale $2000 or rent $20 per montt Ralph Feneck, 1407 Argyle, Chicago, 40, m. l-2c FOR RENT—Camp trailer, by the week. Tent-type; sleeps 4. new. Call OL 3-6939 47-49c FOR RENT--2 3-bedroom apart­ ments and a 3-bedroom home. All modem, centrally located, - references required. OL 3-3221. 52tfc FOR RENT—space equipped to park trailers; facilities, sewer, water, lighu, 813 E Washington St., OL 3-6826. l-2c SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Na simile Mews tfc OL 3-6061. ’rucking — Livestock to local ‘ ‘ l Robert Oaster, Route ville, tfc OL 3-2061. .FOR SALE—Nice Strawberries. Phone after June 8. Richard Graham at. Seth Grahams at Nashville. 1-c SEE US FOR Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel LAWN MOWER BLADES, BELTS AND LAWN MOWERS SURE WE TRADE KEIHL HARDWARE PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3831. tfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf TERPENINg Antenna Sales 4 Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Pull Insurance. . Phone Michigan OL 3-6008, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your borne Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless WaU - Washing Machines E. Miller. Wl/5-2091. Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers in Makers SHORT ON SEED CORN? Finish your com planting with strong germinating, dependable Pio­ neer seed com. I have Pioneer on hand. Call or see me. Al­ bert Bell, Nashville, Michigan. OL 3-9833. 52 - 2 p M ... WAMT1P. WANTED--Spinet Piano Bargain, Responsible party to take over low monthly paymenu on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo­ cally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. ’ Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 51-2p IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR TO SPRAY FOR MOSQUITOES CALL HAP. HASSELQUIST R3 BELLEVUE BATTLE CREEK 965-2133 51-ip J-ARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS GOLFERS SPECIAL Golf Balls - $1. 95 Dozen Ideal for Practice 3 Doz. for $5. 00 KEIHL HARDWARE BULK SEED POTATOES 1 Pound or 100 All Treated ONION SETS-white 4 yeUow Most Kinds of Bulk Garden Seeds KEIHL HARDWARE AIR CONDITIONERS--5000 BTU sating. Self installed in min­ utes. Beat the hot weather, $129.95. Call Consumers Pow­ er Co.. 945-3474. 52-lc FOR SALE--Bluetick female coon dog, 11 months old. Phone CL 9-3314. 52-2c STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE—Or pick your own. Also 1950 Ford Tractor with hydraulic plow, drag and cultivator and trailer disc. $575. Ph OL 3-3173. l-2p FOR SALE—Couch and chair, stove, chests, table and chairs, TV set, washer and tubs and miscellaneous items, 207 Mid­ dle Street. 52-lp USED LAWN MOWER can be used with a trailer seat or as a Reg. Push Mower SO RIDE WITH IT AND TRIM WITH IT KEIHL HARDWARE fuel block and clear plastic fuel line included, chrome air clean­ ers. $75, also Go-Kart and set of barbells, Vermontville ph. CL 9-3331. l-3p VFW PENNY SUPPER LADIES AUXILIARY Saturday, June 6th serving from 5 -- 7:30 Rolled Pork Roast and Chop Suey Dinner VFW Hall, Nashville 1c FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay on the ground. OL 3-6037. ‘ l-3c LAWN MOWERS — starting at $45. Riders at $180. Truck, Tractor and Farm Machine re­ pair. Welding, Cutting, At CLIFF’S FARM SHOP, 1 Mile West of Vermontville on*Hastings Road, 259-7034 50-lp FREE—Cute Long-haired kittens, Mrs. Earl Miller, OL 3-6811. l-3c ATHLETE’S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough oft. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE MARKETS MAY 29, 1964 Feeder pigs 8.00-15.00 Top Calves 28.00-32. 00 Second 24. 00-28. 00 Common 4 Culls 15. 00-24. 00 Young Beef 15. 00-19. 00 Beef Cows 11. 30-15.50 Bulls 15. 00-17. 50 Top Hogs 16.00-16.50 Second Grade 15. 00-16. 00 Ruffs 11.00-13.50 Boats IL 00-12. 50 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-20. 00 Top Hogs, ..$16.50, Ceylon Garlinger, Nashville; Keith Bass, Freeport, Grant Higgins, Saran­ ac. CURRENT MARKET REPORT Furnished by the CITIZEN ELEVATORS Just $398.00 Down See Many Other Models at BEDFORD MOBIL HOMES SALES Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar EATON COUNTY June 9--4-H Service Club, Extension Office, 8 pm. June 13--4-H Service Club Family Night, 4-H Building, 8 pm. BARRY COUNTY June 6--Blueberry Growers tour, Grand Junction. Mich. June 8--Fair Board meeting, 8 pm, Courthouse. June 10--4-H Leader. Kiwanis Annual Chicken Barbeque, 7 pm. Community Center. June 11—4-H Camp Coun- ' selors Training School. 8 pm at Camp. Quality and Service 1/4 Mile N of Urbandale OnM-37, Ph WO 2-9215 ATTENTION AT CLIFF’S FARM SHOP 50-4c FOR SALE—1960 Valiant, Good condition; for information, call OL 3-6044. 51-lp UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS Starting at <129.00 GOODALL LAWN MOWERS With 5 Year Warranty Starting at $87.00 Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. 5. Office S«v0r Ca. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan c e McDonald Sales 4 Service 1 Mile West of Vermontville on Hastings Road Phone 259-7038 GOFORD! Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR. AUTHORIZED FORD -DEALER IO11 TUPPER LAKE ST. ----------- -------------- - - ' L14 .56 6.15 Com Oats Beans, (cwt) New HOMETTE Mobil Home Featuring 3 bedrooms, plus all conveniences, ready to roll with FOR SALE—21" RCA Table Model television, $45; Rev. Roger Kimerer, 217 Maple Street, phone OL 3-6822. 52-lp FOR SALE—Two baby beds, bathinette, baby car bed and curtain stretchers. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Phone OL 3-2152. l-4p Myers and nurses at Pennock Hos­ pital, George Vogt, the VFW and all our friends and neigh­ bors especially Rev. Gibson for their thoughtfulness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Clara Seeley Karla Seeley Loraine Whaley FOR SALE--Tomato plants, egg plans, pepper plants,, hot and sweet Started Muskmelon and cucumber plants, some straw­ berries end of week. Only home occasionally until 5 pm. Ron­ ald Graham, 508 N. State St ■1-P STRAWBERRIES—will be pick­ ing next week. Pick your own 200 quart; 350 ready picked. Bring own containers. Fred Harkness, 1210 Ionia Road, formerly Lynd farm. Phone 259-3277. 1-c STRAWBERRIES--Dunlaps are ripe, phone for ready picked or appointment to bring con­ tainers to pick your own. Ph WI 5-2008, Kenneth Hurless. l-3c CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �the Mufa/Mte Afarf ,NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS BY GLADYS MILLER While your village council isn't exactly practicing crystal gazing, we are hoping the future holds good news regarding our federal grant for our sewage dis­ posal plant. As you recall, we did open bids recently, and accepted the low­ est bid, subject to the grant Of federal monies in the amount of $30,000. We acted quickly in seeking bids after we learned that some monies were made a­ vailable. The Nashville application was made through our engineers, Wil­ liams and Works of Grand Rapids, and the application was forward­ ed to the United States Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Chicago, through the office of the State Water Resources Commission. Our project is in conformance with the State's plan for the con­ trol of water pollution and con­ struction plans and specifications for it have been approved by the Michigan Department of Health as required bv Michigan law. This project is entitled to prior­ ity over other eligible projects not heretofore certified Your council, under the ad­ ministration of Brace Randall, worked long and hard with the engineers to be sure you, as residents, were getting a plant that met with the needs of Nash­ ville. They did a very fine job. You, as voters, approved the nec­ essary bond issue because you are fully aware of the needs fac­ ing this community. Now we await word, hopefully anticipat­ ing we will receive* the federal grant. During last Thuaday night's council meeting; it was voted that property owners on Francis street between M-66 and Durkee street would be assessed 100 per cent the cost of the curbing and driveways which were put in last summer. The cost of putting in the new type curbing is approxi­ mately one-half of the cost of cement curbing and will be re­ placed by the village if it does not hold up^ However, every property owner is again remind­ ed not to build fires along the curb -- and this goes for the en­ tire community --as the black­ top used along the village streets is extensively damaged when leaves or rubbish are burned on the blacktop. The council voted another $250 to be paid the fire board toward their share of expenses , in this department. A total of $750 has been paid this year. Another problem which you may, or may not, be aware of is the unguarded railroad cross­ ing east of Nashville. It has be­ come particularly important since it is used daily by so many of our school buses. When the driven approach the track, the bus is at such an angle that opening the doondoes not allow for a clear view of the tracks, and if the windows are steamed or frosted over, thisprohibits the driver from a clear view. Tuesday morning, a meeting was held at the crossing to dis­ cuss the problem. Attending were O. M. Ellsworth, track su­ perintendent; C. O. Osborn, sig­ nal supervisor; A. L. Purcell, train master; Hal Wagner, of, the Department of Public Instruc­ tion; Hugh Clarkin and Harry Taylor of the Public Service Commission; Carroll Wolff, Su­ perintendent of Schools; Carl Thran of the board of education; Larry Musser, school bus superin­ tendent; Robert Dean, Superin­ tendent of Public Works and your village president. - SMILE / WFM ON TV SAT. JUNE 6 3:00 PM MICRO MIDGETRACES AT TRACK BEHIND MAKERS - NASHVILLE A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Funeral Home Nasbrite 0L 3-2612 Varmontvifla CL 9-8955 stalled at a cost of $15,000 of which the village would have to pay half, so we were told, or perhaps the street could be re­ located on either side of the track so that the buses would ap­ proach the crossing at a more direct angle, and there were other suggestions -- more or less efficient -- made. The brush along the railroad right-of-way has been cleared out, and the street department has cut away considerable other brush to im­ prove a clearer view. Recom­ mendations will be coming from both the department of public instruction and from the rail­ road company, and the problem will then be given more consid­ eration by your counciL The next council meeting will be held Thursday evening. June 11. Former resident dies . SUMMER HOURS Fridays 8:00 - 11:00 Saturday Matinee 2:00 - 4:00 Saturday Evening -8:00 - 11:00 THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK SKATING PARTY INFORMATION CALL OL 3-3126 Word has been received of the death of Nellis (Scottie) Boiler on May 11th at Grand Rapids. His death occurred fol- ► lowing a five-year illness. Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret De Riar of Nashville, a daughter Max­ ine Shoemaker, a son Robert Bolter, a step-son, Robert K. Hitchcock and seven grand­ children. Mr. Bolier was a frequent visitor at the Martin Graham and James Baird homes and had many friends in and around Nashville. Those from Nashville who attended the funeral were Mr. and Ma. James Baird and Mar­ tin Graham. The voters of the Maple Valley School District are being asked to go to the polls next Monday to vote for one member of the Board of Education for a four-year term. Candidates for the position are Betty Meade, Elmer Jarvie and incumbent Carl Thran. Short statemenu from each of these candi­ dates appear here. ___________________ Being a candidate for the Maple Valley School Board, I would like to present some information about my background to the voters of the school district. 1 was bom and raised on a farm in Michigan a. Graduated from Michigan State University in 1952. 3. Served in the Army for two yean, including tours of service in Korea and Japan. Taught Vocational Agriculture for four years. Have worked at the E. W. Bliss Company for the last five years. 6. We live and pay property taxes in the Maple Valley School District. 7. We have children attending the school system. & I am interested in the best possible education for all students in our school. 9. I would appreciate your vote on June 8, 1964. THANK YOU To the voters of the Maple Valley School District, I would like to present my qualifications to fill the term of the board member that you will be voting on June 8th. I have been a farmer all my life, except for my four yean' Army Service in World War IL I am married and have three children, one graduates this year a and my other two will be in High School next year. I have served on the Vermontville School Board three yean and have been on the Maple Valley School Board one year. I am a Lions Club member, served as President of the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Corporation for five years and served on the Town­ ship Board for four yean. Being a farmer, I am well aware of the tax problems that we have today, and feel that economy must be practiced, but not to the point of jeopardizing the education of our children. Our District is taking a big step towards better education, and I feel that we should have qualified people to help us take this step. The education of our young citizens at this time, in this competi­ tive world, can mean a lot to the future of the community. As a trustee, I have served as Chairman of the Transportation Committee, also as Co-Chairman of the Building Committee. If elected I will try to do my best for the education of the chil­ dren in our District Having attended schools in both Vermontville (1936-1939) and graduating from Nashville (1943) and maintaining affiliations in the latter; being a parent of two graduates and two school-age chil­ dren; experience in several PTA groups, scouting and related ac­ tivities both in Nashville and Detroit, plus the willingness and abil­ ity to exert die time and effort necessary to fulfill the requirements of a board membership qualifies me to seek the voters' support. Being under no obligation to any person, groups or clique in the present total school administration plus an open mind are among my qualifications for school board membership. Another is the deep desire to bring into the open the actions and in-actions of the board and to bringoefore those we are to represent, a clear picture of how their monies, their children's education and futures are being decided and handled. 'My obligation to the taxpayers will be to attempt to review in­ equities now existent in policies and administration. One example of this would be evaluation of the causes of an un­ commonly high turn-over in the staff in the past two yean. Another would be the over-emphasis in some activity areas to the detriment of others. Get out and vote. BETTY MEADE AMERICAN STANDARD NEED, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING A MW hairstyle GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments call Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 .Vermontville 259-7215 MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-604C GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE — Whether It is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • DRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-06-09.pdf a89ceb1060fde5a8c5bc77089831c70e PDF Text Text 16-18 I [ E I I s i I I F ■ ; Committees have been named for the Nashville Harvest Festival which will be held in Nashville on July 16-18. The Harvest Festlval, a popular event during the summer months, is sponsored by the Volunteer Fire Department. The activites are varied and should provide fun and merri­ ment for all age groups. There ’ will be concession stands and rides, water battles, amateur contest, a free Ox Roast, and lots of fire works. Thursday evening a.Wafer • Battle by members of the var- ious fire departments will get things under way. This event, under the chairman, Doug Yarger, will begin at 7:00. Others on the committee include Bill Helsel, Mike Appelman and Wendell Armour. Friday afternoon's Kid’s Par­ ade will have Robert Bitgood as chairman. This will begin at 1 pm. Don Augustine, and Bob Wood will also be on this com­ mittee. The FFA Chapter will stage a tractor pulling contest at 2 pm on Friday afternoon. The Amateur contest at 8 pm Friday evening will provide tun and laughs. Wallace Graham, the chairman, has Don Augus­ tine as Master of Ceremonies, Jerry Kent, in charge of Audio, and Eldon Day and Bob Wood on this committee. Those interested in competing in this contest are asked to con­ tact Wallace before July 8th. ■ Fireworks'will be held on both Friday and Saturday evenings. Saturday has been designated Old Time Day. AU are invited and urged to dress up in old time dress, ger in the swing of things and have fun. Special Old Time promotions are planned by the Chamber of Commerce and the merchants. The Clothesline Art Show is scheduled to be held in Central Park on Saturday. Those interest­ ed in displaying art works are asked to contact Mrs. Mary Hol­ man or Mrs. John Boughton for details. The Free Ox Roast will begin at 1 pm on Saturday and is spon­ sored again this year by the Chamber of Commerce. Also on Saturday afternoon will be a Pony Pulling contest. This committee has Bob Pierce as chairman with Jerry Kent, Geo. Kellogg and Bob Wood helping. TheBand Concert at 7 pm and other entertainment will help draw the day’s activities to a close. At the evening en­ tertainment, a drawing will be held for a Shotgun and a Radio. Fireworks will again be held. Leon Ackett is in charge of the publicity for the Festival, which promises to be bigger and better than ever this year. illr VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 NUMBER 6 Gehman re-elected prexy At the organizational meeting of the Board of Education Mon­ day, July 6, Earl Gehman was re-elected president of the Ma­ ple Valley Schools Board of Ed­ ucation. Reinhart Zemke was re-elected treasurer, and Mrs. Edna Smith was re-elected sec­ retary. r < Because of a need to often refer to financial records during board meetings, it was agreed that all regular meetings should be held at the qffice of the Supftintendent of Schools at the Maplewood Elementary School in Vermontville. All regular meetings will be held at the school on the second Monday of each month at 8 pm. All meetings are open to the pub­ lic excepting any executive session that the president of the board might decide is necessary. It is necessary by stare law to hold all regular meetings at the same location. Executive sessions are usually called to discuss contracts or other matters involving school personneL Only discussion may be involved in an executive session with final action or vot­ ing referred to the general ses­ sions. Special meetings of the Board of Education may ne called by the President or any two mem­ bers of the board. These meet­ ings may be held at different locations in the school district as stated on the notice of call for a special meeting. A quorum of four members must be present to hold a legal meeting and the minutes of the meeting must be recorded. It is necessary to have four yes votes to pass any issue, not Karen Benedict, 13, of rural Vermontville, helps welcome Ruby, a new arrival at the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bene­ dict. Ruby, a Shetland pony, was born Sunday. She is one of the small­ est Shetlands the Benedicts know of. She weighs just 22 pounds and is 21 1/2 inches high. ' --News Photo merely a majority yes votes of the members present. Nashville Firemen have light month The next regular meeting will be Monday, July 13th at 8:00 pm. Members of the Board of Education and Superintendent Wolff will be meeting with Mr. Kent Leach, Bureau of School Services, University of Mich­ igan on Thursday, July 9th re­ garding accreditation. The Nashville Volunteer Fire Department had a fairly quiet month as fat as fires calls was concerned in June. They had 2 fires and 1 inha lator calL The fires included a tree which was struck by light­ ning and a truck loaded with hay which caught fire. �COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL 3-3901 we are in for VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE ^N APPOINTMENT •tart things off and they have made arrangements to have de­ partments from around the area come in and team up against each other. The high point of the festivities, at least for the local people, will be when the police chief comes in with his team. According to Forrie Babcock, Wendell Armour b going to round up a team of water- battlers to go ip against the fire laddies. 1 just have a suspicion that some­ one is going to get wet. While we are on the subject of the Harvest Festival and gettlng wet -- the Boy Scouts are going to have one of those dunk­ Ing booths where a person gets to throw balls at a trip that sends • person plunging down into the water. Right now they are looking for local dignitaries to sit on the perch. If you are asked, just remember it is for a good cause. This Harvest Festival might work out to be a big thing around here. Again this year we are ' to have a free Ox Roast tat should bring out the FOOT SALE I Step Ladders 99C Ft. B Wood. Extension Ladder 99C Ft. Aluminum Screen 8C Sq.Ft SPEAKING OF FEET------- WE BUILD STEPS OF ALL KINDS AT YOUR SERVICE AVERAGE SET OF STEPS #76 HEATING •*- INSTALLING REPAIRS 0BMOL 3-6903 crowd if anything can. Then, of course, there will be the Art Show on Saturday in Central Park. All in all, we should have a lot of fun over the week end of July 16, 17, and 18. 14 inches long and weighed in at 4 pounds. I took a picture of the-fish just so that you folks who are reading this will believe the story. Most fish stories, I can take with a grain of salt. When a fisherman starts telling me about the size of a fish, I im­ mediately cut it down by a third. This usually brings one out to just about the size the fish actually is. Last Thursday evening, though, the Rev. Shaw told me about a fish his wife caught in Lake L He could, no doubt, tell from the look on my face that I was going through my mental arith­ metic while he was telling about the size of the fish — because he said, "Just come with me and I'll show you. " In the trunk . of his car he had a beauty of a large-mouth-bass. (My wife insists on calling them bigmouthed-bassl) This fish was Church news TO *18 RANDALL Lumber & MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT Coal Co. mVKXBT KAMO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SHIES AND SERVICE UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machine! at News Office fa Nashville to be picked up L D. S. OHk* Soppty C*. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Drive-In Church Services at People’s Bible Church Sunday, July 12 will have the Walker Ray family. The service begins at 7:30 and the church is located 2 miles north of Nashville and 1/4 mile east. The Walker Ray family in­ cludes seven children who play musical instruments and sing gospel songs. The Rev. S. C. Campbell of Durand will have charge of the worship service. Phone notes The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Bough SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties ’ $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Mrs. Oren Chambers and four children of Tallahassee, Florida have been visiting her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen and families. On Sunday they attended the Hansen reunion at Tyden Park. Mrs. Chambers ex­ pects to return home Thursday. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank all the peo­ ple who made our stay in Nash­ ville such a pleasant one. Miss Connie Micale and ■ Mrs. Albert Micale 6c GOHMD! From DuPont Research ! New waff to beat ihe^i Blister Problem Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: MJClTB *CRVUC If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of “Lucite” House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result —a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! New DuPont Lucite House Paint aatturf-11 ttltn for Trim... DuPont "Dulux" Trim & Shutter Enamel Most Colors Del Adams Ford Sales Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1011 TUPPER LAKE ST. z • . tui nt rum nu rs mtn nt rar... nt uurrr usrsi LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN — �THE May 28. 1964 MAY 14, 1964 WATER Grand Product* is called lo order with all present or the last reg1964, were ac­ cepted at reed. The minutes for the April 30th and May 5th Spec­ ial meeting* were accepted u read. . The bill* were read and the i motion by Annis and supported' by Rizor they be allowed and order* drawn on Treasurer for lame. Municipal Supply Co Com Power co com Co*; Wages Letter from Village Attorney Horace Power* was read by Pre*, in regard* to ownership and rights to trees in Village. Di*cuBed by Council and letter placed on file. Report from Committee Chair­ men. Notice from Public Serv­ ice Commistion in regard* to meeting concerning R. R. Cross­ ing. at Reed Street & County Line. I Motion by Rizor and supported by Noddins we accept and sign attached agreement with Cons. Power Co in regard to power service for new Treatment Plant. Motion by Kelley and seconded by Anni* to adjourn. Incidental fund City of Hastings J F ’Jake" Hilf Geo H Wilson Ins Game Time, Inc. Cities Serv Oil Co Keihf Hardware Motorola Mich Bell Tel Co Cons Power Co Wage* j STREET DEPT Purity Cylinder Gases Keihl Hardware B&J Auto Parts Cons Power Co Standard Oil Co Wagqs 24.30 675.80 L 50 60. 90 7. 98 270. 07 1187/32 87/ 32 27ft 76 XL 67 60.00 99.16 59.00 13.47 11.42 6.60 88k 18 335.44 1119.00 14.11 12. 74 129.29 1.40 147. 29 518.49 Dated: May 28, 1964 President Pro-Tern J Rizor Clerk, Ada Skedgell A NO MORE No defrosting ever... not even in the freezer Minute* drawn on Treasurer for same, supported. Allayes. carried. INCIDENTAL Fufo Parks Hooker Motor Freight Wages ’ POLICE DEPT Michigan Bell Tel Motorola Wage* 4. 80 29.25 21.40 6.60 270.50 The News Municipal League ' Cons Power Co Geneva Brumm IL 80 15.35 18.00 134,00 14. 93 15.13 The News • 2.8 cu. ft zero-degree freezer with separate door • Wire shelf simplifies ice tray removal • Handy freezer door storage • Two door shelves, one adjustable • Two porcelain vegetable ftawers • Four big cabinet shelves (2 slide-out) • Butter compartment • Removable egg rack • Mix-or-Metch colors. °"'^2 95*95 Only 7 Million G-E Refrigerators in Use 10 ' or More! । i. Funeral Home 21. 00 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Barry County Ready Mix 78. 00 R& F Industries 5L 50 Mills Hardware 2.58 Nash Iron & Metal 20. 70 Lewis Schulze 5.00 Com Power Co 1.40 County Clerk, CD L 30 Paul Weak* 560.00 Wages 350.25 WATER DEPT Wm Kjergaard Bud's Garage The News Cons Power Co Wages [t E NnMHe 01 3-2612 VmMtrifo a 9-8955 NASHVILLE 6.75 6.05 28.00 199. 27 164.75 Norris made motion we bill curbing and driveway on FranI ci* Street lOO'jfc of cost to propertv owners guaranteeing same to be replaced by Village if it does not stand up to wear under ordinary usage over a reason­ able length of time. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Scramlln that Mr*. Wilson be authorized to transfer the Cemetery Savings Account to the Cemetery Checking Ac­ count. Supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. Noddins made motion we re­ imburse the Nashville Improve­ ment Assoc $60 for removal of tree and stump from Central Park. Norris seconded. All ayes, carried. Annis moved we pay Fire Board $250. Kelley supported. All ayes, carried. Demonstration given to Coun­ cil on advantages of using Essentialube in gasoline and oil used by Village equipment. Motion by Norris and support­ ed by Noddins to adjourn. June 3. 1964 GENERAL ELECTRIC W REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’* every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. sewer Bond fund President, Gladys Miller Clerk, Ada Skedgell 12.9 Cu. Ft A thoughtful and considerate service REC ASSOC Dated: June 11, 1964 Model TB-413W punirc interest. Provided that in the event Mn. DeWin agrees to submit the mat­ ter co a binding arbitration by aG. and Mn. Raymond Dull Friday, June 6th this resolution and children of Hawings visited shall not be put into operation. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justin Satur­ AH ayes, carried. day evening. __ __ _ Motion to adjourn by Noddins Mrs. 'Harold Norris and daugh­ and supported by Annis. ter Susie, visited Mr. and Mn. Mark Norris in Lincoln, Nebras­ Dated: June 11, 1964 ka and President Gladys MHler Non _ Clerk Ada Skedgell Susie staye _ iting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to or­ der by Pres. Miller at 7:30 June 3rd, 1964, with all members present except Kelley. Village Attorney Horace Pow­ ers was present and Mrs. Cora DeWitt, owner of the property in question. The importance of the easement aero** Mrs. De­ Witt's property was explained in full and Mrs. DeWitt ex­ pressed her views in regard'to ihe matter. Reaching no satis­ factory agreement the following resolution .was adopted: Moved by Harold Norris and seconded by Jim Rizor. Whereas the Council has been unable to come to an agreement as to the fair and proper reim­ bursement for an easement for the interceptor sewer across Mb. Cora DeWitt’s property it is re­ solved: That the Village attorney be authorized and directed to com­ mence condemnation procee for an easemeat sewer across the Cora DeW By KEN McKEE, Manager $96.4 MILLIONS! That’s what your telephone company plans to spend on construction this year, to keep pace with the telephone needs of Michigan businesses and families. “Construction” includes such things as laying cable, installing equipment, and putting up new buildings or building additions. This year, and in the future, we expect to keep on building to meet Michigan’s increasing needs for com­ munications. And we’ll be putting millions of dollars directly into our state’s economy at the same time. HALF THE FUN of a vaca­ tion is sharing it with the folks back home—by tele­ phone. (Can't you just see . the gang, as you describe the fish you caught, or the putt you sank?) Arid of course a considerate per­ son always lets the folks know .at once, when he reaches his destination safely. Make a note now to phone back often while you're away. It's almost as essential to happy vaca­ tioning—a* phoning for reservation* * * ft * & ft * * « & *« instance, on th< tance between Width Of to be big enough, you know!) It �Ma. Grant Martens y and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and family en­ joyed a trip to Hardy Dam Fri- !VESTOCK SALES CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every . Friday was a Wednesday Lillie Fox and family, Mr. and Ma. Royal Beckwith and fam­ ily of were Friday call­ ers,. Mr. ” ‘ an Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday after­ noon visitors. Mn. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dir ner guests alif Mr. and Ma. Geo. Varney of Woodland. Mr. and Ma. Erwin Clark of East Lansing were Sunday after­ noon visiton of Mt. and Ma. C. E. Weyant. Mr. and Ma. Chas. Burnett and son and daughter of Rives Junction were Sunday afternoon visitoa of Mr. and Mn. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mn. Richard Lowe are attending a bottle gas con­ vention Monday at Blaney Park. Brad and Terri Lowe are with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lowe. Mrs. Ara McConnell accom­ panied Mo. Florence Kettner and Mrs. John Kettner to Lan­ WHEN DAY IS DONE “be fresh as a daisy sing Friday. AN ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER can make the difference nexk time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Be wise—the G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ■ i IISIIMtf : PO Box 2.416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Do you have a wilted, worn-out feeling caused by summer s heat and humidity? Does your efficiency . . . along with your morale . . . suffer a big slump when the temperature climbs? Then an electric room air conditioner is what you need! A modern electric room air conditioner circulates air as cool and pleasant as a spring breeze. And that s not all—it niters out dust and pollen. It creates a healthier, happier at­ mosphere that helps everyone in the fam­ ily work better, sleep better, feel better. Your Appliance Dealer hat many models to choose from MURPHY’S Enjoy one today! THIS SUMMER Summ Sizzl Enjoy Shower after Shower WITH A FAST-RECOVERY COMPACT, THRIFTY DISCOUNT OFFER! Electric Water Heater Buy 1,000 lbs. of any Murphy's Minerals, any Murphy Pig Feeds, Of sny Murphy’. Cut-Cost Hop Foods, (or ony combinotion totaling 1,000 lbs.) and got your choico of those two top quality items at fizzling savings! The new, compact, fast-recovery electric water heater is especially-designed to meet the many hot water demands of modern families. Install it anywhere, even in a closet. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY’S LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY! IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE Electric Home Heating rrtoe only •2214 For greater comfort, convehience and (setter living, heat your home with dependable Electric Heat. Ju LER OFFER! Elevator CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET. ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME AND THE SPECIAL $100 INSTALLATION Al MMNViM — �to the Board in an effort Garden Club 10 at 9:30 for a Work fee. The Work Bee is to include weeding the petnnfa beds in the front section of the park and al­ so weed the Center section. The petunias and shrubs were planted early this spring and should be cared for. Those interested are asked to ’ be at the Park on Friday morn­ . ing in an effort to improve'lbe appearance of the parlt before the Harvest Festival. No Jackpot winner The name of Lloyd Farley was called in Friday's drawing. He was not shopping in Nash­ ville and so did not win the Jackpot of $50. Mayo district J • ’ S ■■ > ' 1 ' I • ' . | ’ . k MRS. EARL L1NSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ludders and son Joe of Hammond, Ind., spent from Sunday afternoon un­ til Tuesday forenoon with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linhley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday overnight guests enroute tome from their western trip which took them into 10 states. At Minot, North Dakota they visited Mrs. Hansen's sister, Mrs. Betty Rock­ ford and family for four days. They all went to Canada from there for a one day trip. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Howard Ding­ man of No. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters spent From Friday eve-,ning until Sunday at Houghton Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and daughters of Battle Creek spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ ily of near Assyria. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost of Niles. Visitors at the Earl Linsley home through the week were Mr. land Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Creek, Mt. and Mrs. L. Z. Lin­ sley of Evans District, Mrs. Grace Vitek and daughters, Mb. Marie Everetts, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children were 4th of July dinner guests and Sunday callers. Fred Hansen is with the "Air Nat­ ional Guard at Alpena for two weeks. Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Will An­ thony in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mt. and Mrs. Jim Jarrardand children were Friday, supper guests of Mrs. Jarrard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mis. Lee Mapes were 4th of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam at Thornapple Lake and Sunday 'dinner guests' of Mr. "and Mrs. Robert Berkimer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Sun­ day afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray near Maple Grove. and co help find solutions for these promems. The material conrained in the summary was obtainedfrom interviews with and let­ ters from teachers in the School District. The letter and summary are printed here in an a^ded effort to keep the people of the school district properly informed. June 23. 1964 ’ \ ■ If an employee wishes to terminate his connection with the system at the advene wishes of the administration, it is almost impossible to get a good recommendation for another job. MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION ’ VBRMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN GENTLEMEN: ' ' A very unfortunate situation exists which we feel compelled to bring to your attention. The Undercurrents of dissatisfaction among our entire staff (teachers, custodians and bus drivers) which has in­ creased this past year, is of great concern to all of us. Unhappy teachers attitudes cannot help but reflect in their classes, that in turn affects students and parents alike. We feel there is a complete lack of communication between the Faculty and the Administration. This is regrettable, and probably in most cases is unnecessary. A good administrator with tact and diplomacy, and his teachers' interests at heart, soon gains the respect and confidence of his staff. We do not mean to imply all demands or each and every whim must be adhered to, that would be equally unreasonable, nut certainly there must be" a workable solution to *11 this accumulated resent­ ment. A It is no exaggeration to say that almost without exception, we do not have a completely happy teacher at either the Elementary or High School leveL Ignoring the situation or pretending it doesn't exist, isn't going to alter a thing. Our fact-finding committee isn’t interested in criticizing, or attempting to tell the Board or Admin­ istration-how to do their job, but we are very concerned about this lack of communication between the Faculty, Administration and Board. We realize the Board is under no obligation to explain or answer any questions, hdwever, we feel certain you are as anxious to clarify this matter as we are.- We also realize we have been very negligent about attending,the Board meetings, but we felt you were very involved in plans for (he new school and everything seemed to be progressing satisfactorily. \ ' The teachers were requested tp help us find out the specific areas of dissatisfaction so we dan all achieve a bettei understanding ef the problems involved. As a people we must respect the dignity and in­ telligence of our teachers, and give them the things to work with to do a good job. We can’t afford to do less. ' SUMMARY: , * . Lack of communication between Faculty, Administration, Board The Maximum salary not raisbd in proportion to the starting salaries. The school year should not be lengthened to 9 1/2 months without extra compensation. To insure the safety of our children there MUST be a FULL TIME boiler operator during the day. If a control should fail to function properly the results would be disastrous. The custodian in charge of the boiler could refinish furniture and make repairs during his hours of being on duty. We are spread much too thin in the custodial de­ partment, and where the lives of our children are concerned we do not appreciate foolish economy. Two visit WMU campus More than 3500 freshmen who will be entering Western Michigan University for the first time next fall are getting a two-day advance taste of campus life this summer. Sandra Smith and Marcia Edmonds, from Nashville, were among the students who visited the WMU campus during the past week Under the direction of Dr. Donald Davis, director of the Coun­ seling Bureau, the freshmen arq coming,to the campus to learn something of their future programs of study, to. meet with the coun­ selors and to see a bit of the campus. It is not all work and some social life has, been planned to. When they return to the campus in mid-September they will be completely registered and have their fees all paid. They will only need to attend the orientation meeting for all new students on Sun­ day, September 13. and attend their first classes on Tuesday, Sept. FFA tractor pull July 17 New rules will be used at the 2nd annual Maple Valley FFA trac­ tor pull this year. i , When Bill Swift and John Baker (last year's 1st and 2nd place win­ ners) drive their tractors into the pulling area Friday, July 17, at 1:45 pm, they will be using the M and W Gear Company national tractor pulling rules. . Instead of having all tractors pull against each other, there will be three weight division for light, medium and heavy tractors. Al­ so, no one will need to lift those heavy weights on the dray this year. Most of last year's entries plus some new contestants, will be en­ tering the "pull" this year. Last year's contestants included: Bob . Rizor, Vic Schantz, Bill Swift, John Baker, CJiff Lundstrum, Geo. Skedgell, Mike Hynes, Qeorge Hubka, Harold Hubka, Bill Barkley, Arden Schantz, Dick Baker, Earl Wilson, Lee taims, David Ames and Sidney Green. •’ Anyone else interested in entering may pickup an entry blank from Furlong Brothers of Nashville or the High.ScnodL New Arrivals WINDOWS h ACCESSORIES ■ OPEN EVENINGS - DOORS AWNINGS We were ordered not to go to the MEA for advice, and not to ap­ proach the Board members for help, and yet if we were properly represented to the Board there would be no feeling of dissatisfaction. For example, our principal at Fuller Street recommended a multiple text system and was told the Board didn't approve. When one of the Board members visited school, the principal was told that the Board was led to believe that we din ot want such a system. A baby girl was born June 26 to Mr. and Mis. Robert Kimbrought of Tacoma, Washington. md the great-gtandfMt. and Mo. Jesse We need a GOOD remedial reading program in both Jr. and Sr. High Schools. Very little athletics at the Jr. High leveL Coaches should be consuited abbut setting up the schedules. They should attend League meetings in order to be better informed. All boy classes in Jr. High is not a good learning situation. Also enough time should be alloted for conferences to make them worthwhile. Principal absent with no one in charge. Superintendent does not back his principals, and principals will not or cannot back the teachers in their decisions. The Classroom Teachers Organization has been dropped because of Administration disapproval Too many extra activities scheduled without consideration of teach­ ers or students, and no time to get them done. TOO SHORT A LUNCH HOUR NO TIME TO RELAX. This is true for students and teachers alike. Too much pressure is put on teachers. Every minute of period must be accounted for, therefore teachers and students are under constant pressure. There should be a telephone in the guidance office for the use of the guidance instructor, teachers, students and parents. The practice of not hiring substitutes when a teacher is absent, and asking other teachers or FTA students to take their classes. This type of economy we can do without. It is certainly not in the best inter­ ests of our students. There is no security in a contract that allows the administration to change, add or subtract from a teacher's .duties anytime. Enough supplies should be in room to last at least a semester to elim­ inate wasted time trotting.for them. We were asked to make out requisitions, and then the supplies were never ordered. Better working conditions are necessary to hold teachers. Every teach­ er at Fuller St. School was on duty from 7:55 (the time the first bus arrived) until the children left at night. As the children arrived they were to come to their rooms; and as soon as all were present the school day started. Each teacher had lunch duty every day and hall duty the days that she or he didn't have recess or noon duty. This meant that bulletin boards, plan books, correcting papers, etc., all had to be done after school hours. As long as these conditions exist teachers will be lost to other school systems where they will not be so pressured. Teachers are being criticized for doing a poor job of teaching. No matter how well trained or experienced a teacher may be, they can­ not do an adequate job in an overcrowded classroom. We need a good testing program and a special education room in each elemen­ tary building. Every room has children that because of illness or some other reason, have gotten off to a bad start. When put in an over­ crowded room, these children become more frustrated and keep get­ ting farther behind. In many cases these children have an average to above average IQ. If they could be in a special room where the teacher has time to work with each child at nis level, most of these children would be ready for High School when of High School age. If left in regular classroom these same boys and girls will become more frustrated and drop out of school as soon as age permits. It is to be expected that problems are bound to rise following a reor­ ganization. These problems can be resolved by the cooperation of Board, Administration and Staff. Because of the lack of cooperation of all concerned,we have created many of our own problems. The Board has placed economy ahead of an adequate educational program. Such a program costs money. Our Board members do not work with antiquated and out-moded tools and equipment to produce in their fields, but they expect the school to produce with much the same curriculum and equipment that have ’ong since been abandoned. This ■ame Board of Education "passes the buck" when approached regard­ ing things that appear to be irregularities. My experience with Mr. Wolff lead me to believe that he does not "run" the school but his hands are tied and that he hasn't received the backing that a super­ intendent deserves. I also feel that he has not won the confidence of his teachers, and that when a problem arises, he too, doesn't give definite answers but dodges the issue. A teacher who is truly professional belongs to professional organiza­ tions, takes an active part in same, and seeks for professional growth through reading and courses. No good teacher need be told it is time for refresher courses. I feel a salary schedule should be adopted and adhered to with a maximum sufficient to encourage young teachers to remain in the system. I feel that attached to this should be some system of merit pay. All teachers are not equal and never will be. It seems that the teacher who is truly professional is deserving of a better salary than the one who .does as little as possible. -I feel that when problems arise that involves the system, a committee should work with the Administration to reach a solution. I don't feel that any one person, administrator included, can possibly have the an­ swer to all problems. I feel the Board should be thinking in terms of 8:00 am until 3:30 without a break, teaches would be, bow much better and how much bet- Rhom mentary 134 QUEEN I------ at Leila Hos- _________________ n had such a ____ fa even one day during the time this problem is given attention, and some solu- �THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES TEDDY BEAR BATHROOM R PEET’S— HICKORY SMOKED TISSUE LEAN PURE BULK 39£ SAUSAGE SHURFINE 303 RSP CHERRIES HLH 32 OZ GLASS FARMER PEET’S 2 LB PKG RANCH BACON 25: U BJ HKlB I Kt A fill DUIIEK . ■ 99c MR, G 9 OZ FROZEN FRENCH FRIES FARMER PEET'S half or whole BONELESS HAM 69< SHURFINE NO 2 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 3- SHURFINE 46 OZ PINEAPPLE JUICE FARMER PEET’S RING BOLOGNA 49i BORDEN'S FROZEN FUDGE BARS KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE PDQ 14 OZ LITTLE BOY BLUE ‘ CHOC DRINK MIX WILSON CORN BEEF ONE OR BOTH WITH $5 OR MORE PURCHASE WILSON LITTLE BOY BLUE POTTED MEAT THRtFTWAY'S MONEY BACK lift TOMATO JUICE scon 400 COUNT FACIAL TISSUE 50 COUNT DINNER NAPKINS 6 PACK �REG' ASS ’’T ALL MEATS, PRODUCE OR GROCERIES MUST MEET WITH YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE TOWELS 24 COUNT FAMILY PLACE MATS 50 COUNT LUNCHEON NAPKINS COLD CUPS 12S FT 29tf CUTRITE MICHIGAN HOME GROWN 'W CtftW wheat®5 CMtt W* AL’S CORNER Way bask in May we had a DelMonte Garden Show and our customers registered for a num­ ber of prizes, consisting of Lawn mowers and Garden tools of all different kinds. We were finally notified that oiy stores had sev­ eral winners -- and we were . promised that next week we will have a list of those winners and the prizes to go with them. So -- watch for the list of win­ ners next Week. Sonya and Bill are on vacation for two weeks and are camped at Platte River State Park. Rose, Sandy and I took advantage of the two days off over the Fourth and spent them at Frankfort. Had beautiful weather. We expect to have frozen cherries pretty soon now. Watch for announcement and price. AL . cHERR10S ■ TR» . 3. W K[HS NASHVILLE US NO 1 JUMBO CANTALOUPE 2 69' CAULIFLOWER - 3 LEAF LETTUCE I HOME-GROWN SNOWY WHITE HOME GROWN We participate in Bank Night in both Communities b ini Until G pin Friday nights Until y pin 8 am Until tf pm CLOSED W!«D*T4 �— and children of Elevator, at Blod- on Monday. Al Bennett have been entertaining her daughter­ in-law, Mis. Robert Thompson of Denver. They all spent Mon!■ day and Tuesday with their ' daughter, Mrs. Frances Keeney of Traverse City. They also spent Sunday with another daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wilford Rich of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith vis­ : ired Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Middleville Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cox and baby of Kalamazoo and Miss Marilyn Cox a student nurse at Blodgett Hospital, were also guests. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, 11L , spent Saturday tughl and Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. He was on his way home from a 3-weeks business trip to Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mn. James D. Good of Washington came Tuesday to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. They all were Wednesday eve­ ! ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Char­ lotte. , Mn. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Margaret Wagner called on Mrs. | Earl Fennock and Mrs. Doris Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mn. Gene Rising of Cleve­ land, came Tuesday for her 3 boys who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Mearle Scott and returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Barry Scott of Vermontville were Sunday din­ ner guests of their grandparents, the Mearle Scotts. ' Mrs. David Murphy is caring for the baby of the C. M. Goodnets and Miss Jane Elliston is staying at the Goodner home with the boys while their par­ ents are with the Cary Goodners . of Shultz. A Goodner>son was drowned recently and his body has not yet been recovered. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm of Vero Beach, Fla., in Lansing for the summer, called on the former's sister, Mn. June Nesbet, Sunday. ■ Mn. Arloa Fueri and family and Miss Joyce Green of Calif., are visiting their relatives here and at Vermontville for two weeks. They enjoyed a family get-together at Billy Maker's Sunday. Mr. and Mn. McKaig of Pine Bush, N. Y., visited Miss Nettie Zimmer from Tuesday until Friday and then went on to Stur­ gis to visit relatives. They all visited the VFW Home at Eaton Rapids, the Kellogg Plant at Battle Creek and the Johnson rose gardens at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Clara Strickland of Bat­ tle Creek was a Sunday supper guest of Mrs. June Nesbet. ' Mt. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ to Dahm at the Olmstead Cot­ tage at Barlow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family and Mrs. Joe Brady and children of Belle­ vue spent'Saturday at the cottage Dennis Lamie of Camp Balfour, s end at and Mr. ment home. Mrs. Gertrude Jones left Sun­ day for a week's visit with rela­ tives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the races at Lake Odes­ sa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Kelly, Terry and Cindy, Mt. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and son of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests at the Titmarsh home. Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs. ___ ___________ r____ Mildred Mater are spending this week at a Workshop of Lai Language­ Arr< at rfw Arts the tinivenirv University nf of T| Indiana at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman of Detroit spent the long week end with Miss Pauline Furniss and all attended the celebration at Lake Odessa. Mt. and Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen, Ann and Mrs. NeH Crab­ tree and baby were 4th of July The Good Cheet will meet Sunday, July 9 at the Clubmse. There will be a potluck nner. iio>iLSses. orine own drink and ice cream dish- SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Senior Citizens Club will meet at the VFW Hall Wednesday, July 16 for potluck dinner at 12:30 and program following. Please bring own table service and coffee will be furnished. Everyone welcome. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, will hold their next regular meeting at 2 pm, Saturday, July 11 at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Twine YOUR FARGO DEALER HAS PREMIUM TWINE MEASURED 9,000 FEET. Satisfaction Guaranteed PREMIUM PREMIUM BE1GH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will have weir annual picnic dinner Sunday, July 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howenstein. BALER BINDER went swimming in Saubee Lake in the afternoon. Mrs. Neil Crabtree and Helen Louise left Tuesday to .spend sev­ eral weeks with her grandparents in Adrian. William Bitgpod OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN care of all your banking needs! SHARP You need a bank for more than one purpose, and that's why HCB gives you full service from Auto loans to Zebra loans. Even if you don't need a Zebra, it's best to deal with the sharp bank... get the point? �MRS. RAY HAWKINS Sunday Mrs. Irene Hadden en­ tertained her daughters Norma and family of Laming and Mrs. Eloise Link and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens and Miss Ruth Messersmith of Springfield near Battle Creek, spent Sunday at Archie Martin's. Mrs. Harold Dingman and family of Bellevue were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Bruce Priddy were at Platt Lake with the Don Baker family then came back to lemon Lake near Remus for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bon Werl Me and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawion attended the funeral of Nelson Van Liere at Estes-Leadly Fun­ eral Home in Laming last week Monday. Mis. Curtis Wash ahd Mrs. Charles Brumm of Nashville vis­ > ited Misses Margarets and Mar­ tha Zemke Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke is spending a few days at a lake near Delton. Misses Lois Fisher and Marg Hafner of Chicago spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family. Sunday callers at Gay­ Ion Fisher's were Mis. Reuen Fisher from Hinton. Alberta, Canada and Miss Jeanne Fisher of Battle Creek. They were al­ so callers at Mr. and Mis. Chas. Fisher’s. Mrs. Leon E. White and Mrs. Chas. E. White of Grand Rap­ ids spent Tuesday with the for­ mer! mother, Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, July 9, 1964 EH. ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMth Mato - Vsnswtrils Q 9-7215 IMPORTANT NOTICE Residents ol NOStlVlIlfi and BOITy Court! will be competed Io receive an explanation ol American Republic LifeGuarded Protection Watch for the man who carries this card lifeGua Learn the facts about LifeGuarded* American Republic LifeGuarded Protection The Company With The NUMBER 1 Claim Paying Record In Its Field American Republic returns more of the premium dollar in claim benefits than any of the Top 40 insurance companies offering individual accident and health insurance according to latest 5-year figures. American Republic INSURANCE COMPANY 220 Albert Ave., East Lansing National Headquarters - Des Moines, Iowa "Protection...The American Way* �Monday the WMU for orientation. Tillie Cutcher spent Saturday Wilk Mr. and Mn. Robert Dean Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Gard­ s and grandson Gordon called iturday evening on Mn. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Canon Ames called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Frank Hecker, Frieda and Dessa and Mr. and Mo. ............... Annan who is visit er. Mrs. Van Arm former Geraldine I Recent visitm 4 Mrs. Carson Ames Mrs. Keith Seitz o montville and Mr. nie French of Lake Mn. Fred Garrow spent Tues­ day night with her son Howard Gardner and Dorothy Gardner and Shirley and Mrs. Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bond of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Bond is the granddaughter of Mrs. Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, Alice Steele and daughters were in South Haven Tuesday and al­ so visited at the Deer Forest at Coloma. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Linda. Brenda and Stephen borne with them to spend the week. Mrs. Fem Mix accompanied Mt and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tam­ pa to Hastings Thursday where Mik. also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mi of Middle Lake. Mo. Fern Mix was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lar­ ry at the latter's Lewiston the week end of the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children came to the home of Dora and Jim Frown Fridaynight and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and all had a picnic dinner at Clear Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ. Mt and Mrs. Russell Maybee from Clarkston were guests of : over Mr. and Mrs. Heber the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mn. Noli Hudson and family from Davison spent the week end with Paul and Mar­ cia BelL Jack Green was a Saturday eve­ ning supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. Manhall Green of Thorn­ apple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday callers of of-Mr. and bride of E June 20th an afternoon cei United Brethren___ ______ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casterline of 53 Canright Street, Battle Creek, are parents of the groom. The Rev. J. E. Shaw performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. Mixed floral arrangements were used as decorations in the church. . The bride wore a ballerina length dress of powder blue em'oossed acetate taffeta in a subtle floral pattern. It was styled with a mod-' ifled V-neckline and a bell shaped skirt lightly gathered at the sides. Her .veil was secured to a tiara-type crown of simulated pearls. She had a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. James Wells, a cousin was matron of honor. She wore a pink if blue jersey sheath dress with white accessories. Her corsage :st man. and white carnations. Her husband, James Wells, was icle suit For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sheldon wore a pii e wore and had light green tinted carnation corsage. Mrs. Car a blue and white outfit with a salmon pink carnation c A reception was held for the couple at the Maple Le and Hall. Assisting were: Miss Paula Sheldon as the guest t serving, Mrs. James Lipps, Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry, Mm. don and Mb. Victor Torres. Following a wedding trip through the southern states, the couple will make their home in Battle Creek. . Miss Natalie l having the mumps this past week. Mr. and Mn. Manhall Green­ leaf and children of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Gerald Gardner. SOUTHWEST Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Merrill Dunkelberger family returned Friday from a vacation trip to Alpena then on across the bridge into Canada. They report an enjoyable trip. Sunday guests of the Merrill Dunkelf™lets -----were r™-’the - families of their „ ildren, . the . Harvey Dunkelbergers from Nashville, the Marvin Dunkelbergers from near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs.. Jay Whitney of Lansing, eighteen in all, for dinner. Mr. andMrs. David Ruffner of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Little of Leach Lake were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball to the Cordray cabin near Alpena, leaving Friday and reSunday the Paul Kesler family attended the Willits reunion held at the former Rev. Willits' farm, now owned by Dr. Clayton Wil­ lits of Charlotte. Returns to Navy duty Dennis Betts, RD3 returned to Newport, Rhode Island, last Tues day after spending a 12-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts. On Friday, July 3rd, his ship the USS Kankakee, was to leave for Europe. On September 1st, they join the 6th Fleet in the Mediterran­ ean for a 3-months tour of duty, returning to the United States about the 20th of December. FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Wa-.n Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S Are you still getting along with 3 TOO-SMALL 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Professional OUT-DATED Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. .3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable ’ Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 07 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS W am - 12 4 1:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday 1-8051 Clo«edSar n - Fire that needs MISSY DEFROSTING? Bid, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End Ail Defrosting Today's modem refni*r*lorlnwrv rd uli de/mhgg m bulk icrripwaur and ftemar section*. Till* means no /row «vr... on food pm-kAge*, ice cube trays or walls ... ru.defr—rirtg drudgery war . . . ltd MTopin*- no chipping. no prying, no messy pens of waler to empty lorspiHi. for weeks. • Save ex Im trips to the market. • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. • Save money because the large freezer com­ partment allows you to buy meals. vejetublw and baked goods when prices are low. IT’S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN �kMEMforS^T real fcSTAtt INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--105 tillable produc­ tive workland; 20 acres woods; modem 4 bedroom home; 2 1g basement bams, paved barn­ yard, milk house and granary; owner would consider trading. 80 ACRES--with only $2000 dn, 56 acres tillable; 5 bedroom _ dwelling; bam, milk house, ■ 'granary and poultry house;this Farm is well worth the asking price of $12,700. 40 ACRES--30 acres tillable; nice 8 room modern home; good bam, garage; owner would con­ sider taking housetrailer In on ■ trscic. JUST LISTED—20 acres near Nashville; 6 room, 3 bedroom home; small poultry house and toolshed, about 2 miles off M­ 66; full price $4500 with only $500 down. ONE ACRE LOT--with a 1958 Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it. City water, sep­ tic tank; only $500 down. APARTMENT HOUSE--separate baths, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas furnace; large , corner lot; garage; buy this home with a low down pay­ ment and let your renter make your contract payments. MODERN DWELLING--located at 207 Middle St., Nashville; 3 bedrooms, full bath, living and dining rooms, modem kit­ chen; 2 glassed-in porches, gas furnace, basement, home is newly sided and has fenced in back yard; can be bought with low down payment. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE--7 room modem home in Nashville; new gas furnace and water heater; combination aluminum storm windows;near schooL Call OL 3-9737. 6-7p FOR SALE--13 acres on Kellogg road just outside village limits. Nashville, Michigan, also Thornapple River frontage. Con­ tact Cloris McClish, Box 5, Du­ pont, Ohio. 4-6c FOR SALE-80 acres of vacant land, WI5-4864, Mr. Mathison. Ideal for golf course. 4-6p FOR SALE—House, 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath upstairs; 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath down; living room, dining and modern kitchen, u­ tility room. Sun porch. Insul­ ated, gas furnace, storm doors and windows. Reasonable. 6 ft. Deep Freeze goes with the house. Ruth Langham, Lake Odessa Ph. 374-8227. 5-6c BUSINESS SERVICES _ NOTICE-We will be closed from July 4th through July 11 Lathrop Radio and TV. 5c TERPEN1NG Antenna Sales 4 Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripleu Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers FOB SALE KALAMO WSCS—will hold a Bake Sale at Keihl Hardware store Saturday, July 11, 1964. Beginning 1 pm. 6p ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Con­ sole Model, slight scratch on back. Plays beautifully. Must sell $47.67 or $4.97 a month. Phone Grand Rapids, 742-3419. 6c FOR SALE—1960 Chevrolet, 8 cylinders, 4 dr, good condition, Phone OL 3-3461. 6p FOR SALE--Good piano, moving. Selling furniture, Call at 115 Frances Street, Edna Kim. 6-7c Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061.tfc BLUEBERRIES--call for appoint­ ' ment to pick your own. No Sun­ day buiiness. Kenneth Hurless WI 5-2008. 6-8c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan tfc , For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631.tfc LIST YOUR SALES--with Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. 626 Wash­ ington Street. 4-6p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales 4 Service, Winans Window Service. tfc LONG TERM CREDIT--for any Worthwhile Purpose. Buy land, equipment, finance new build­ ings, pay off shprt term debts with a sensible Federal Land Bank Loan. Only 5 1/2% inter­ est. For complete details see Federal Land Bank Association, 111 N Depot, Ionia, or phone Ionia 527-4510,____ 5-8c ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT--Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel It take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48* back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c SINGER DESK CONSOLETTE— sewing machine. Used but in perfect sewing condition. Must FOR RENT—4 room partially furn sell $36.66 or $5.16-a mo. Lib­ upstairs apartment. Suitable for eral trade-in allowance. Phone 2 or 3 people. Ph CL 9-3368. Grand Rapids 742-3410. 6c __________ Atfc___ FOR RENT--Camp Trailer, fold­ ing tent-type. .Sleeps 6. Folds , out into 7x9 tent. Call Russ WILL TAKE--beginning piano Blakely, OL 3-6939, OL 3-6817 students in my home at the or write Box 129, Nashville, corner of Bismark Highway and Michigan._______________ 6-7c Round Lake Road. Virgene Hoff­ man, CL 9-7119. 6-7c FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally WANTED — Boy, 19, wants farm located; references required. work, also trailer space for rent. OL3-322L_______________ tfc 813 E. Washington, Nashville, FOR RENT--5 room apartmen’, 2 phone OL 3-6826. 6-7p bedrooms, glassed-in porch, in­ sulated, all aluminum storm WANTED--2 50-gal oil drums. windows, gas heat, doing some OL 3-8827. 6-c re-decorating. Available July 15. Close down town. Phone COMBINING WANTED—Have OL 3-8751,6tfc new 12 foot self-propelled com­ bine. Trucks available. Call r-ARTS Robert Rizor, Bellevue, Phone PO 3-9152 or Harry Rizor, For All Nashville, Phone OL 3-9586. ______ ___________ 5-lQp ELECTRIC SHAVERS 'WANTED—High School boy wants farm work for summer. ’ SUPH1 MARKEt’jEWELERS Larry Belcher, CL 9-7085. 5-6c FOR RENT ______ WAHTEB--------- can MARGARETS OL 3-6046 Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. Eaton Agency • REALTOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE-- 543-4250 40 ACRES—Newly remodeled 7 room home, immaculate kitchen features, built-in conveniences, utility room for automatic laun­ dry, 4-pc ceramic tiled bath, dining room and carpeted living room. 3 bedrooms, oil-forced air furnace, aluminum siding and new roof, don't overlook this one. 40-4 JUST LISTED--9 room home on 1 1/2 acres. 5 bedrooms, full bath, family room, living room, large kitchen, dining room, full base­ ment, gas furnace, 2 car garage and large tool shed, all in very good shape. Don't hesitate to call on this one. V-9. Clifford C. Snider CHICKEN BAR-B-Q—at Bismark Community House Saturday, July 11, from 5 to 8:30. 6c For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061,_______________ tfc SEE US FOR Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel 4 Road Gravel Appomtmeu CHERRIES-- Montmorency and sweet cherries. Pick your own or pick on order. Bring contain­ ers. Tasker Orchard, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa, on M-50. 5-tfc RED RASPBERRIES--are ripe. Phone for appointment to pick your own in your containers. Kenneth Hurless. WI 5-2008. 6-8c DRESSMAKING—Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tfc THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. July 9, 1964 VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066 PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE FOR SALE—Sharp '61 Falcon, low mileage, Chas. Higdon. 6-c FOR SALE—Home grown new po­ tatoes, beginning July 11th, from 9 am until 5 pm. 10# 70*, 25# $1.65; 50# $2.95. Martin R. Graham, 223 Kellogg St., Nashville, Michigan. 6p MONTMORENCY CHERRIES—are ripe. Come and pick your own from small trees. Kenneth Hur­ less. WI 5-3008. 6-8c MARKETS JULY 3, 1964 Feeder pigs Top Calves Second Common 4 Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle 6. 00-18. 00 25. 00-30. 00 20. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20, 00 15. 00-20. 00 11. 50-15. 50 16.00-19.00 18. 50-19. 20 18. 00-18. 50 IL 50-14. 50 11.00-13. 50 16.00-22.50 NOW IS THE TIME TO DEAL AND WE HAVE THE DEAL FOR YOU FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar MICHIGAN FARMERS - BUILDERS WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE BARRY COUNTY , July 9--Turf Day, MSU. July 11—Swine Conference, Charlotte Fairgrounds July 13--Fair Board meeting. Courthouse 8 pm. . STOCK OF NEW AND USED Structural Steel EATON COUNTY July 11—Black 4 White Show, 10 am, 4-H Fairgrounds, Charlotte. July 14—4-H Service Club, 8 pm. INCLUDING ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Beedi* Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 • I Beams • Angle Iron • Steel Plates • Pipe • Steel Rods • Channel Iron -------------- NOTICE -------------WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR Scrap Iron-Metals-Rags z and Old Hot Water Tanks CHARLOTTE AUTO PARTS SALVAGE DEPT. 41S N. Washington Ph. 543-2130 �The public is invited to artenc the Drive-In services at the As­ syria Gospel Church, K.-66 at Assyria Center. The service begins at 7:30 and on July 12 Rev. and Mrs. Reinhold A. Barth will be the guests. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 Little League The third week of the Nashville-Vermontville Little League be­ gan June 30 at Vermontville. The 5:30 game saw Makers Super Market shade Babcock Gulf, 10-9. Babcock Gull scored 5 runs in the first inning and 4 runs in the fourth but Makers Super Market scored in all lour innings to compile the winning margin. Maker hitting stars were Pat Austin with two singles, Carl Jensen with a home run and Mike Austin with a triple. Dale Crabtree had a double for Babcock Gulf. The 7:00 game saw the league's only undefeated team, Keihl Hardware, whip Jack’s Standard, 15-0. The •game was called after two innings because Keihl was ahead by more than 14 runs. Jack's Standard was unable to get a hit off of Keihl's pitcher Durwood Steward. Steward also hit two home runs and Dan Dipert had two singles in the abbreviated game. Wednesday's action at Nashville was shortened by rain. The first game ended after three official innings with Walsh Drugs gaining a 12-9 victory over Makers Super Market. Leading Makers attack were Steve Gaedert with a home run, Hal Gordenski with two singles and a double,- Dennis Lindberg with a triple and single and Steve Stanton with a triple and double. The rained out game between Babcock Gulf and Jack's Standard will be scheduled at a later date. Lost STANDINGS Won 4 0 Keihl Hardware Makers Super Market 3 2 2 2 Jack's Standard 2 3 Walsh Drugs 4 0 Babcock Gulf Sunfield edges Nashville, 4-2 The Glorious Fourth -- just dan't be glorious without at least a minimum of pyrotechnics. Here tWo Nashville children swing sparklets in the dark. --News Photo NEED CAREFREE HAIR STYLES STOP TODAY FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLE Nashville exploded with their Unable to score until the last biggest run production of the seainning, the Nashville Juniors lost sonoy beating Lake Odessa #1 their third game of the season to by the score of 16 to 2. Sunfield, 4-2. The local nine Dave Shilton, a freshman this managed to bunch together three past school year, pitched the Road Service singles and a pair of walks for 2 victory for the Nashville juniors. Day or Night runs in the last inning but the Bob Dagler led the Nashville at­ -Nashville-^*”-~ rally fell short of tying the score tack with, a double and two sin­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 or going ahead. gles, while Dave Shilton had a Sunfield scored one run in each double and a single and Stan OL 3-6924 of the first four innings to provide Graham had a two-run triple. Wrecker - Radio Dispatched for the victory. Nashville evened their record Dave Ramsey, an 8th grader at 3 wins and 3 losses. this past school year, pitched for Nashville and struck out nine rT JULY SALE . Sunfield batters. Ron Stambaugh had two hits for Nashville, while Bob Dagler, Walt Shaw and Stan Graham each had one safety. Attendance to the game was not very good. The boys had less ON than 10’ fans there to watch them DRESSES — SKIRTS -- JACKETS play. The visitors, Sunfield, had more than 35 people here 'in Nash­ ville to sec the game. Sarah Hansen 4-H delegate OL 3-6089 Jive it <*P SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SUMMER PICNIC NEEDS PAPER PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS COLD DRINKS, COLD MEATS, POTATO CHIPS CHARCOAL Just about anything you’ll need for a'good time! SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE ■ David E. LaHommedieu HASTINGS—David E. LaHom­ medieu, 75, of 1653 Center Rd. died Sunday afternoon at the Thomapple Valley Medical Care Facility where he had been for five years. Mr. LaHommedieu was bom in Smithtown. New York, son of David and Eunice (Hawkins) LaHommedieu. He was a funeral director in Tuc­ son. Ariz., from 1931 to 1940 when he moved to Hastings. He was married to Clara I. Camp­ bell in Richland in 1941. He was a salesman for an auto agency here until his retirement in 1942. Mr. LaHommedieu was a for­ mer member of the Masonic Lodge. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, William of Watsonville. Calif; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Earl (Mary) Weaver of Arizona; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Lewis (June) Bolton, and Mrs. Orval (Madaline) Schutz of Gun Lake, and 10 grandchil­ dren. CLEARANCE CAREFREE SUMMER DAYS 411 State Street, Nashville whips Lake Odessa, 16-2 Ben Busman NASHVILLE-Ben Hinman. 82, a retired fanner, died Satur­ day afternoon at the Thornapple Valley Medical Facility hear Hastings where he had resided for several years. He formerly lived in Castleton Township northwest of Nashville. Mr. Husman was bom in Clinton County. Ill., son of Henry and Clara (Ebig) Husman. Surviving are a brother. Henry of Vermont­ ville, and two sisters, Miss Dena Husman and Miss Addie Hus­ man, both of Carlysle. Ill. Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 6§3-6985 GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE ( — Whether It Is .-— • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Miss Sarah Hansen has been selected as one of the two dele­ gated from Barry County to 4-H Club Week at MSU, July 6-10. This annual award trip is an important and educational event which provides excellent oppor­ tunity in the area of career ex, ploration, leadership training and recreation. At Club Week this year there will be 30 young people from Franklin Settlement in Detroit which is predominently negro. These teen-age leaders from their community want to know and understand the 4-H program, exchange ideas about problems of rural and urban districts and become acquainted with MSU. The directors of Club Week have asked for 15 counties to volunteer to act as hosts to these young people, and,to send 2 del­ egates from each county to room with the people from the Settle­ ment and become better acquain­ ted. 25% OFF SPECIAL! BERMUDA & BLOUSE SETS - *2.98 THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. WON'T YOU COME TO THE HARVEST FESTIVAL JULY 16-17-18 PARADE AWARDS BE EXTRA » FIREWORKS FREE OX ROAST KIDDIES PARADE AMATEUR CONTEST *“ BIG WATER BATTLE TRACTOR PULL CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW BIG BAND CONCERT OLD TIME DAY SATURDAY Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT SERVICE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-06-16.pdf b0ad49936efe9d1f5dc37bd1f16d9534 PDF Text Text Harvest Festival this week The A'ashvillc J"-!'.' VOLUME 92 10 Cena a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1964 Water battle, band concert, ox-roastA week-end of fun and fes­ tivity is planned for the Nash­ ville area and there will be something of interest for all ages. A series of water battles will open the fun, beginning at 7 pm Thursday evening in front of the Nashville Fire hall on Main street. Doug Yarger is in charge of this and members of various fire departments will take part in the "Wet" fun. The Kiddies parade will be­ gin at 1 pm and will be held on Main street. Future Farmers will hold their tractor pulling contest at 2 on Friday. There will be concession stands, booths, rides and a lot of good eating available. Mrs. Hamm of the Committee to help the needy said their group will auction a monster at 7:00 in the store near Stop & Shop. The Amateur contest at 8 pm Friday evening will provide fun for alL A good program is lined up. This will be held in the area behind the Masonic Temple _ where a stage has been set up. Saturday will feature Old Time Days, the Clothesline Art Show, all day in Central Park, and a Free Ox Roast at 1 pm. A pony-pulling contest will be held near Citizen's Elevator in the afternoon. Saturday evening's Band con­ cert will begin at 7 pm. There will be fireworks on both Friday and Saturday nights. The Harvest Festival in being sponsored by the Nashville Vol­ unteer Firemen and is being helped by cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and the Nashville Art Group and others. Annual Clothesline Art Show this Saturday Area artists are invited to at­ tact Mrs. John Boughton, at the tend the 14th annual Clothesline Nashville News, Nashville, Mich­ Art Show in Nashville on Satur­ igan, or Mrs. Holman. day, July 18th. The show, a popular yearly event in this area, will be held from 10 am to 5 pm in Central Park, in downtown The 28th annual Round-Up Nashville. of the Electric Railway and City The show is open to all artists Streetcar employees will be amateur or professional and there held on Sunday, July 19, 1964, is no entrance fee or any limit in Battle Creek at Bailey Park on the number of paintings each Picnic Grounds which are be­ artist may exhibit. Each artist tween the ball park and the is responsible for displaying and river. . arranging his own exhibit. , Picnic lunch at noon.________ The paintings and other works of art are strung on clotheslines in the shady setting of this down­ town park. The novelty of such a show, with pictures ranging from everything to quiet rural Mn. Erma Hutchinson of scenes to the most exciting ab­ Plainwell died at 6:10 pm, on stracts, ink sketches, silk screen Monday, July 6 in PlainwelL prints and pastels are all on ex­ Mrs. Hutchinson, the step­ hibit during this show and most mother of Mrs. Louise Annis, of them are for sale. , had been ill since last Novem­ This show, the first organized ber. clothesline art show in Michigan, ■ Services were held at 10 am was originated under the guid-; Thursday in the Marshall-Gren ance of Mrs. Mary Holman. The Funeral Home in Plainwell with show is sponsored by the Nash­ burial at the Plainwell Ceme­ ville Art Group of which Mrs. tery. i Holman is the leader. Nearly two hundred invitations have been mailed out this year and with the favorable reaction Twenty-four families from the already experienced, the show VFW, Thomapple Valley Post should be very successfuL Over 8260 and Auxiliary, attended the fifty artists exhibited in the 1963 Children's Day Carnival Sunday show. at Eaton Rapids. . Should anyone wish to receive This Carnival, an annual day additional information about the at the Eaton Rapids VFW Home, show,-or a brochure, please con­ is a fun-day for the children and parents alike. Polio Clinic scheduled The Barry County Medical Society and the Barry County Health Department are sponsoring oral polio vaccine clinics this fall for all Barry County residents. A general discussion and planning meet­ ing is scheduled in the general purpose room (#185) of Hastings High School on Tuesday night, July 21, at 8:00 pm. who are interested in helping in any wav are welcome to at- Round-up planned Mrs. Er ma Hutchinson dies at Plainwell VFW visits Home Bring fudge by Thurs Members of the Maple Valley Band are asked to remember ' about the fudge for the Harvest FestivaL The fudge is to be brought to Mrs. Ada Skedgell or Mrs. How­ ard Goodenougn in Vermontville Choosing the right career is a big decision for today's teenager. Beth Sims, Okemos, tells the pros and cons of the bakery business to 4-h’ers Sarah Hansen, 15, Barry County and Sharon DeLude, 15, of St. Clair County during the 46th Annual 4-H Club Week on the Michigan State University campus. More than 1000 delegates from every county in Michigan are in attendance for the week-long event. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen of Nashville. — MSU Photo NUMBER School urged to improve standords The Maple Valley school board met with Mr. Leach at the University of Michigan last week to discuss ways ofimproving the accreditation standards ofthe schooL Mr. Leach told them at the start of the meeting that he could sympathize with the fact that we are limited in what we could do because of our limit­ ed funds available. He told the members of the board, however, that they must be aware that the University is going to raise their standards considerably. He said that high schools must improve their standards in order to stay on the U of M accredited list Mr. Leach told the board that the new building will help, but that there are other areas where improvement is necessary. He suggested two foreign languages should be offered. He also sug­ gested more higher math he offered and that a more modem approach to math should be tak­ en all the way through. He said that art, music ap­ preciation, creative writing, physical education and a good guidance program are to be de­ sired. More thought should also be given to the student who does not intend to go on to college. Mr. Leach said that the ac­ creditation standards are cer­ tainly going to go up in the fu­ ture and that the entire com­ munity must work to improve the standards of our schooL He said the feeling of a commun­ ity toward its schooL can do much to make or break a sys­ tem. Members of the citizens' committee met with the Maple Valley School board and dis­ cussed some of the points brought out in the letter which appeared in the News of last week. It was pointed out in the meet­ ing that not all school employees were contacted to compile the sentiments indicated in the let­ ter. The board accepted resigna­ tions of Marjorie Slout ana of Don McKenzie and recommend­ ed that they be released from their contracts. New Arrival Mr." and Mrs. Larry Segur of Nashville are parents of a daugh­ ter, bom at 8:48 pm, Sunday, July 12 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Is jackpot winner Roy Nelson was the winner of the $75 Bank Night Jackpot drawing last week. The script was held at Babcock's Gulf Service station. Office closed Mrs. Eva Hult, manager of the Secretary of State's branch office in Hastings, has announced tjiat the office will be closed for vacation from July 20 through August 1st. Band Boosters have busy year In the past year the Maple Valley Band Boosters have contributed over $2200 to the music department of the Maple Valley Schools. This included $1944.51 or 1/3 of the total cost of the new band uni­ forms. Also included in this total was the purchase of an oboe for the band, a contribution to the scholarship fund and the amount need­ ed for the purchase of a plaque to be left in the trophy case at school as the John Philip Sousa Award. They also were able to pur­ chase two large coffee urns to be used in the concession stands. It was decided at the last meeting in May to present to the out­ standing senior band member the John Philip Sousa Award. This per­ son is to be chosen by the band members each year. This year the award was presented to Miss Judy Dennis. The Band Booster organization is made up of the parents of all band children from the 5th grade through the 12th grade and any other person who has an interest in the band. The money they earn is mainly through the operation of the concession stands at the foot­ ball games, both in Nashville and Vermontville and the pancake and sausage concession at the Vermontville Maple Syrup FestivaL This last year they also boiled sap for the Nashville Maple Syrup Association. There are also other miscellaneous projects that are continued through the year. AU of the work done on these various projects is voluntary. Their greatest compensation this past year was to see the banc coming out on the football field in their new uniforms knowing that the Band Boosters, in cooperation with the School Board, were responsible for the "New Look." Before the merger of the two schools, the Nashville Band Boosters were a very active group. They organized about ten years ago. At that time tne band was smaU and not too weU instrumented. Dur­ ing the period prior to the merger, they purchased between $3500 and $4000 worth of new band equipment. Vermontville, too had their organization. Each year they operated the pancake and saus­ age concession at the festivaL The proceeds from that went to the improvement of the band there. The very fine musical organization here today didn't just happen. It has been achieved through a lot of hard work by the band direc­ tors, the band members, and the Band Boosters. In the past two years, the band has won many awards in competition with much larger school districts. The band has done much to bring new hon­ ors to these communities. Everyone should be very proud of the Maple Valley music department. �mmh twice in another as « paid advertise- People want to be informed. Just a oit of information can pre­ clude much unhappiness. There are dam few people in this com­ munity who would not under­ stand the situation if it were just explained to them. I think much of the apparent unrest in our schools comes from a lack of communication. With just a bit of information flowing between the school board and the citizens' committee Monday night, there was a complete understanding. I am sure this lady did not think it particularly unfair that it should be paid advertising in one publication but treated as a news item in our pape.r. Half of the space in this paper is devoted to news items, bits of information of interest to the pub ­ lic. ' Much of our time and effort here at the News office is devoted to this part the paper that can bring no monetary return. About balfof our materials go into there news items for which we cannot be paid. Nov, I must feed my family, pay my bills, pay my taxes, buy newsprint, etc., on what comes in from advertising in the paper. Those folks who come in and From the tone of the letter the citizens' committee had in the paper last week. I’m sure there was not a perfect understanding before that. That letter, by the way, was printed in an effort to get a flow The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry Matter. 08H® I Second’ Class " " EDITOt PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year back (because of his high point standing) and had come up through the field to group. third place when the lead car spun out. I would not have considered Number two car, which Sam was passing at the time, had to swerve and Sam's wheel rode up and bring about a better under­ over the wheel of the other car. standing between the people and This flipped Sam's car right over the administration of the schooL the walk The car didn't even This is the teason that we are tough the wall in its flight. so happy to be able to run the Sam's crash helmet was badly column in the paper written by battered and he suffered a con­ our village president. The in­ cussion. Without the helmet, formation which she keeps com­ though, he might have been in ing to the people through the bad shape. paper serves to do away with a lot of rumors. From the comments I have heard, people are very interest­ VACATION OBSERVATIONS- — ed in reading that village presi­ The Fred Glidden family is dent column. Many people have getting ready to take a bit of a stopped in to tell us that they ap­ trip out west. Gliddens have pur­ preciate this service. I don't be­ chased one of those folding tents lieve we have ever had a village on a trailer. This opens up into administration that had kept as a tent that is almost house-sized. close to the voters as this one As training for the trip, Fred has. has let the kids sleep in the trail­ er id the back yard. He also took One man commented that he bad never before been so well in­ them on a business trip to the northern part of Ohio and back formed as to what is going on in up through Detroit. He took the the village as he has been since kids along on this trip as a train­ Mrs. Miller has been writing her ing measure. He wants to get column. them used to long car trips. Fred has done a fine job of pre­ paring for this trip. He even got out the other day and opened the Sam Sessions bad a close call tent up in the rain, just so it in Oswego, New York a couple would be easier to do the second df weeks ago. time around. There is one little drawback, though. Somehow-or-other when he connected the trailer up he ran into trouble with the lights. For a while the brake lights on the trailer were on under run­ ning conditions but went off when the crake was applied. He got this all fixed up but he was still having trouble the last time I talked to him. When he puts the left turn signal on, it signals right on the trailer and viceversa. I have convinced Fred to leave it this way and to let Ione do the driving. No one DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS.... The fish story I had in the pa­ ir last week was all messed up. bass that was 14 1/2 inches long. Actually the fish was 14 1/2 inches around.' The fish was 21 inches long! MansThis is field is 44 Harry and Geraldine Johnson went on a vacation trip that took them to the World's Fair, as well as just about every place else in the east. They, went out in one of those Airstream trailers Which they parked in a camp in New Jersey with thousands of other trailers. Harry was standing next to the trailer when a man walked up to him and said, "I see you are from Michigan - so am L” Harry looked at the man and said, "Not only are you from They had not seen each other in fifteen years and they had to go all the way to New York to bump into each other. At another place Harty talked to people from Hastings and from Dowling. call MARGARETS OL 3-6046- Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. In case of financial puncture get a BANK RATE LOAN Security.national bank live it SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SUMMER PICNIC NEEDS PAPER PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS COLD DRINKS, COLD MEATS, POTATO CHIPS CHARCOAL "Just about anything you'll need for a good time! FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR WHEAT — BRING IT TO THE Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville We have lowered our drying rates. We have lowered our min imum storage charge. We offer you our storage fa­ Please do not bringgrinding cilities at reasonable rates with after 5 pm. All grain Tor storage Fast service must be delivered to Vermont­ and drying ville. SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 653-6985 = GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE — Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE HOURS — SERVICE �ouples exchange vows ThuBday, July 16, 1964 Norma Wetzel-Lester Woodbury Couple married Norma Wetzel, the daughter of Mt. and Mb. Paul Wetzel of Ver­ montville. became the bride of Leiter-Woodbury in an afternoon . ceremony, June 27th at the Fist Baptist Church in Nashville. The groom is the son of Mr. and mb. Otwell Woodbury, also of Vermontville. The Rev. Leiter DeGroot performed the double ring service for the couple before an altar decorated with candelabra. Two baskets of white gladioli and pink carnations also were used for church dec­ orations. Mrs. Donald Hale was the organist and Mrs. Lester De­ Groot was soloist. The Rev. and Mrs. DeGroot also sang a duet. The bride was given in marriage' by her father. She wore a floor­ length gown of Chantilly lace, with a fingertip veiL She carried a White Bible topped with pink sweetheart rosebuds. Miss Dorothy Whitney was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Rushford and Miss Nancy Andersen. The attendants' dresses were of mint green and their corsages were of pink and white carna­ tions. Boyd Woodbury served as best man and ushers were Wayne Wood­ bury and Gale Wetzel, all of Vermontville. A reception was held at the Community Hall in Nashville. Following a trip to northern Michigan, the couple will make their home at Route 1. Vermontville. The bride is a graduate of Ithaca High School in the class of 1958 and of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music in 1961. The groom is a 1957 graduate of Vermontville High SchooL He is em­ ployed at Aluminum Extrusions in Charlotte. Miss JoAnne Nobtock. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mb. Wayne Nob­ lock of Delton became the bride of CpL Larry Gay in a ceremony performed at the bride's home on July 3. The groom is the step-son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sage, also of Delton and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Crall of Vermontville. ■ Cpl Gay is on home on a 35­ day leave from Marine Corps duty. He will return to Camp Pendleton, California on July 18. He expecu to be sent to Japan in the falL Schedule CAREFREE SUMMER DAYS The following is the schedule for the second half of the Junior Baseball games. s. NEED CAREFREE HAIR STYLES July 16 - Vv at Nashville July 20 - Woodland at Woodland July 22 - Clarksville, at Clarks­ ville July 27 - Sunfield #1, at Sunfield July 30 - Lake Odessa #1, at Nashville. STOP TODAY FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLE tim'd Scanty Shop 411 State Street, OL 3-6089 Play Off will be Saturday night. August 1st. Tournament will be held August 3-6 (Single elimina­ tion) League trophy and tourna­ ment trophy will He presented. HOMECOMING SPECIALS!! JoAnne McVay-Wesley Emery FRIDAY, JULY 17th from noon to 9:00 pm Girls' & Ladies' Hats and1 Sport Caps @25$ & 50$ Little Girls' Playsuits @ $1.00 Little Girls' Shift Suits @ $1.98 Ladies'Jamaica Sets @$2.98 Children's Sunsuits @ $1 and up Sunsteps - Shoes @ $2.98 SATURDAY, JULY 18th 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sun Bras @ $1.50 Sox & Headband Sets @98$ Terry Tops , @$1 and $2 Boys' Deck Pants & Shirts — 1/3 off price Girls' Dresses - 1/3 off list price . THE FAMILY STORE ' NASHVILLE, MICH. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE - BRAND NEW | ART'S SPECIALS FULL SIZED CUSTOM 2 dr. Sedan, standard, 6 cyL , washers, 2 speed electric wipers. $1975. ONLY plus sales tax, license F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base. Big heater, washes, 2-speed electric wipes, rear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. Miss JoAnne Colleen McVay and Wesley William Emery were united in marriage June 27th at 7:30 pm at the First Congregational Church in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Paul W. Bennehoff performed the double ring ceremony , before an altar decorated with candelabra and pink and white mum? and carnations. Mrs. Henry Busch, aunt of the bride, provided the organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay of Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mrs. Eliza Emery and the late Harry Emery of Route 1, Nashville. . The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a dress of lace and net over taffeu, with long bridal sleeves, bowed mid­ riff and a low softly shined neckline. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was held in place by a crown of Lilies of the valley. Her flowers were pink and white carnations and a double strand of crysul jewelry was worn. Miss Catherine McVay, sister of the bride was the maid of hon­ or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl McCaul and Miss Margaret Pedeaen a cousin of the bride. Their gowns were of embossed peau de sole, A-line, with white accessories. The maid of honor's gown was beige and the bridesmaids wore nile green gowns. All carried pink carna­ tions. Their headpieces were bows with matching veils. Thomas Burghdoff of Hastings served as best man. Charlie Burghdoff,. and Harold McVay were ushers. Groomsmen were Jerry Smith and Gerry Sherry, both of Hastings. A reception was held for the couple following the ceremony in the church parlors with approximately 175 guests attending. Pink carna­ tions and mums with pink candles decorated the bridal table.The master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Besko, aunt and uncle of the bride. ■ Those assisting with the reception included: Mrs. Phyllis Lindsey, Mb. Michael Snyder, Mrs. Donald Nassif and Miss Sharon HUley; Mrs. Harold McVay, cousin of the bride, was at the guest book. Jois and Wesley McVay received gifts; helping at the gift table were: Miss Carol Bessmer, and Beverly Birman and LeAnna Leazenby. Mrs. Dean Cunningham had charge of arrangements. The bridesmaids' gowns were made by the bride, with the as­ sistance of Mb. Fred Morris. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McVay wore a powder blue lame sheath with beige and blue accessories. Mrs. Emery chose a slate blue linen sheatn with white accessories. Both ladies wore corsages of white mums. The couple took a trip to northern Michigan. They will make their home at 1006 Soum Church Street in Hastings. The bride is a 1962 graduate of Lake Odessa High School and the groom a 1960 graduate of Nashville High SchooL The groom is employed at Paul Automotive, Hastings. A rehearsal supper was hosted by the groom's mother and assisted by Mrs. Earl Gehman on Friday evening, c GuesB attended from Nashvule, Hastings, Freeport, Ovid, Lan­ sing, Clarksville, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Southfield, William­ ston, Chesaning, Vermontville, Woodland, Perry, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and Lake Odessa. - ^1810. ONLY plus sales tax, license 6 days a week - 9 to 5, Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN W1 5-2421 N Vermontville Misses Mary and Jeanie Zem­ ke have gone to California to visit then sister Edith for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Sun­ ton and children spent five days last week with John Dull and Robert Phillips’ families at Hig­ gins Lake. Mb. Earl Harmon is still up north picking cherries. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mb. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King were dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Frederick Hatfield of Lan­ sing Sunday. Mb. Bruce Priddy is attending summer school at Olivet. Mrs. Irene Hadden and Mrs. Lula Green visited Mb. Nelson OhlemacheB (Mary) in Lansing Sunday. Games rained out The games of Tuesday, July 7 were rained out and will be re­ scheduled at a later date. The Wednesday games at Nash­ ville were both won by league­ leading Keihl Hardware. Dan Dipert pitcher Keihl to a 7 to 1 victory over Walsh Drugs in the fist game. Durwood Steward led the win­ ners at the plate with a home run and a single. Denny Lind­ berg had a triple and scored the only run for Walsh Drugs. In die second game at Nash­ ville, Keihl Hardware defeated Babcock Gulf, 12-1. Durwood Steward had a home run and a single for KeihL STANDINGS Keihl Hdw Makes Jack's Standard Walsh Drugs Babcock Gulf won 6 3 2 2 0 lost 0 2 2 4 5 Nashville edges Lake Odessa, 2-0 In a game called at the end -of 4 1/2 Innings because of bad weather, the Nashville Juntos defeated Lake Odessa #2 by the score of 2 to 0. Dave Ramsey allowed the Lake O battea just one hit. Nashville now has a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Nashville rolls over Sunfield, 15-0 Dave Ramsey allowed no hits and struck out 12 Sunfield bat­ tea as the Nashville Juntos won their fourth game by the score of 15 to 0. Nashville had two big innings as they scored 10 . runs in the third inning and 5 rum La the fourth inning. It was also a good night for the bitten. Ramsey and Dave Shilton hit home runs. Dave Di­ pert had two singles, Ron Stam­ baugh had three singles, Dale Fisher had two singles and Billy Ray had two doubles and one . single. �L W. 93, a former pastor of this area, i present the worship service. ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH By GLADYS MILLER ■ Members and friends of the Barryville Methodist Church honored the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead last Sunday in celebration of the .couple's 60thwedding anniversary. " \ Former residents of Barryville and Nashville, the couple's anni­ versary actually fell on April 20, but since the Meads were in Flor­ ida where they have made their home since 1948, the celebration __ was postponed until the Meads visited Michigan. Presently they are guests of Mr. Mead's sister, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mr. Shaw. They will remain in M ichigan until August. lloyd Mead was born in Barryville, four miles west of here, a son of Barber and Eunice "Mead. Mrs. Mead, the former Lola Hyde was bom in Manistique and came to Barryville with her parents, Arthur and May Hyde when she was three months old. The couple was married in 1904 at the Hyde residence. Approxi­ mately 40 guests attended the ceremony, and Rev. Mead's sister, now Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings, provided the traditional organ music. I The Meads started housekeeping on a farm in Barryville and in September of that year moved to Eaton Rapids where Rev. Mead as­ sumed pastorate of a church. He received $165 a year, and sup- / plemented his salary by working as an exterior painter. / The Meads moved to Banner nex$ where Rev. Mead served three churches. Here he received $300 a year. During their stay two new churches were built, and where services for one of his three circuits --before the new church was built -- was held over a blacksmith shop. From here they went to Corey in Cass county where he served five churches in a 12- mile radius. The next appointment took them ro Hickory Corners, and from there Rev. Mead decided to go to Adrian college " until the money ran out. " He preached at one church during their stay in Adrian. Other appointments took the Meads to Birch Run, East Lansing, Whitehall and Nashville, where he served both the Barryville and Nashville Methodist churches. Before retiring in 1948 Rev. Mead preached in Dimondale for three years. Although the Meads moved to Florida toretire, they were caught up in the St. Petersburg development program. As newcomers moved In, they were without a church, so Rev. Mead was persuaded by the district superintendent to make surveys and establish new churches. In one area an educational building and a new church.were con­ structed within a one-year period. Then Rev. Mead was called to Washington, D. C., to the Chevy Chase church. Because of failing health. Rev. Mead again "retired" and moved back to St. Petersburg. But again his retirement was short-lived. He was asked to be associate minister for St. Luke's ' church. Much of his success as a minister was due to his visitation program, and within a brief span he had called on 1600 members there. ' Last July at the quarterly conference, Rev. Mead again announced his retirement, but he and Mrs. Mead are both going to have to work hard at it to make it a success. Rev. Mead's years of preaching date back to the time he was 17 years of age. He preached his first sermon 64 years ago last De­ cember. In 1907 he was ordained a Methodist Protestant minister, and in 1916, a Methodist EpiscopaL Mrs. Mead has also been very active in church work, and she served as leader for a junior church group in Pasadena, Florida, where she also taught a Sunday School class. Throughout the years she has served in various women's organizations, sung in the choir, and during their stay in Washington, D. C., taught a Sunday School class. The Meads have three children, Mrs. Marquita McDonald of Flint City, Florida; Ronald of St. Petersburg, and Hubert of Linden. Their oldest son, Orlo, died eight years ago. There are nine grand­ children Drive-ln service will feature their borne talent Sunday eve­ ning, July 19, at 7:30. Outstanding musical presenta­ tions and speakers-have been appearing at the Drive-ln since June 14. The church choir, under the direction of Robert Homan, will render various musical numbers this Sunday evening. Unusual combinations both vocal and instrumental, will be featured. The pastor will speak. The church is located at As­ syria Center on M-66 and visitors are welcome. Ladders 99C Ft. | Wood. Extension Ladder 99c Ft Aluminum HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 16 George Kellogg JULY 17 Richard Green JULY 18 Lloyd Wilcox Fred Ackett JULY 19 Timothy Smith Loren Noddins Betty Jane Elliston Brian Mitchell JULY 22 Shelly Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belson SPEAKING OF FEET.......... WE BUILD STEPS OF ALL KINDS AVERAGE SET OF STEPS #76 TO *18 RANDALL Lumber & MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT Coal Co. BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 9 Terry Kellogg Elizabeth Smith Good Lee Robert Pearson Richard Norris Stark JULY 10 Eddie Purchis JULY 11 Cherry Root JULY 12 Vivian Nlemier Linden Mater Eva Thomason Bradley E. Wyant JULY 13 Carl Lentz Joyce Nash JULY 14 June Bitgood John Latta JULY 15 Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Biane Marie Dean Chris Schantz WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JULY 9 . Mr. and Mrs. Don Langham JULY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey JULY 15 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker JULY 16 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse From DuPont Research! Xewway to beat the^fe Blister 1 Problem Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints MJCITE ACRYLIC If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of “Lucite" House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result —a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! NewDuPont Lucile House Paint For Trim... DuPont "Dulux Trim & Shutter Enamel TU VUK...n[IUllTrUM ---------------------- —--------------------------------------------- ■ ��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. PRICED UP 10 RETURNS UP TO *322 MORE s505 LESS WHEN YOU BUY WHEN YOU SELL 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. \W5- ART, MUSIC EDUCATION COUGH 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. Keihl Hdwe. umented talk on the findings of The schools in the Nashville, In Nashville Tues, u ^ri. 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 SUPER ANAPAC COUGHSYNP 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 TABLERITE SAUSAGE [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. Orlo 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 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*. 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 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 Barryville 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 SAVINGS On second birthday, which his parents never expected Eric to celebrate, his mother Vcnda Brantner holds him aloft. i tie nt birth defect to be given pal aid in continental 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 " " 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 way, with his doting brother largest unmet childhood medi­ Mark, three years, and of course infant bo-n with the birth de­ cal problem in the nation today. 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 Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde and Al­ ice of Hastings spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visited Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hatfield of Lansing Wednesday bushel where they picked up of fruit that Mrs. Anson King sent through by the Hatfields on 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 fect of an open V> ith generous support of the today is well along New March of Dimes in Janu­ to a normal life.) ary, hopefully the number of Otherwise Eric' plight* Erics will in time be many not singular. Each year in thia thousands fewer. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and Debbie took Miss Lois Fish­ er back to Minneapolis, Minn., to her school Sunday, returning Monday. Miss Pamela Fisher spent those two days with her grand parents, the Eston Ever­ etts and Frank Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop family, Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz <nd family of Ba 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 The public is invited to enjoy this series of services. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Youth Fellowship — 7 pjn. SPECIALS! 20% off --■■J | i; 3?! v Sj ’ l2i FINEST SPACE MAID Irene Simonaitis has an armed earthman as escort as she displays world's first electronic timepiece in Chicago. Her costume empha­ sizes space research origin of the Bulova Accutron, guaranteed not to lose nor gain more than a minute a month in actual 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 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- ■ ville and Mr. Disbrow*s parents Mrs. Dorothy E. Hoffman of Rt. neapolis is this dresser. Tom- ■ 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., — Inventory 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. 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. PI GAMMA SOCIETY 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‘ 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- Cants W Thanks you buy better when you buy locally! 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 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«> mn-' 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 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 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 There are certain rules of sound banking 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 HEAD OF HOLSTEMS 33 19 Holstein cows recently fresh or due soon, producing good 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 Surg double unit milker. Milk cans, Pail*, Strainer 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 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat Red Wheat . Coen------- — Oat*_______ $L90 $ JO Get More For Your Money John Hancock Personal Seto to ride with avary Gtfto pvff of braaza. % mile south to Bivens Road, «/2mile west to Sager Road and first farm north on, Holstein MARKETS I have John Hancock Personal Health Insurance DAIRY AUCTION Located 4'/2 miles west of Nashville on M-79 to Morgan Road, 4 Holstein heifers, 8 to 12 months old A free lunch will be furnished by the District following the meeting. 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*. Vern 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 Mn 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 Mn, Mater Third Grade — Mr*. 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 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 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 —- to a great extent on the co­ operation of the citizens of the three communities with the educational staffs of the three schools. Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS and 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. 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 PHYSICAL 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. Mich. Dept. of Consorvatlon 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 ef *0 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. Ckrnre/ Better just circle your dealer'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 eostlv 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/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-07-16.pdf f1cbe20b44f56687c3c52ce1fce8ca2a PDF Text Text Mr. and Mix. Ralnh Hanchett Friends and rpljiriui*: uHa nam. J Harvest Festival this week Tlir Aiisln ilk' Jlfewg VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 Water battle band concert, ox-roastA week-end of fun and fes­ tivity is planned for the Nash­ ville area and there will be something of interest for all ages, A series of water battles will open the fun, beginning at 7 pm Thursday evening in front of the Nashville Fire hall on Main street. Doug Yarger is in charge of this and members of various fire departments will take part in the "Wet" fun. The Kiddies parade will be­ gin at 1 pm and will be held on Main street Future Farmers will hold their tractor pulling contest at 2 on Friday. There will be concession stands, booths, rides and a lot of good eating available. Mrs. Hamm of the Committee to help the needy said their group will auction a monster at 7:00 in the store near Stop & Shop. The Amateur contest at 8 pm Friday evening will provide fun for all. A good program is lined up. This will be held in the area behind the Masonic Temple where a stage has been set up. Saturday will feature Old Time Days, the Clothesline Art Show, all day in Central Park, and a Free Ox Roast at 1 pm. A pony-pulling contest will be held near Citizen's Elevator in the afternoon. Saturday evening's Band con­ cert will begin at 7 pm. There will be fireworks on Doth Friday and Saturday nights. The Harvest Festival in being sponsored by the Nashville Vol­ unteer Firemen and is being helped by cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and the Nashville Art Group and others. Annual Clothesline Art Show this Saturday Area artists are invited to at­ tend the 14th annual Clothesline Art Show in Nashville on Satur­ day, July 18th. The show, a popular yearly event in this area, will be held from 10 am to 5 pm in Central Park, in downtown Nashville. The show is open to all artists amateur or professional and there is no entrance ■'Tee * or any limit on the numbei of ,paintings each■ ,v'* Each ” ' artist "' t artist mayz exhibit is responsible for displaying and arranging his own exhibit. The paintings and other works of art are strung on clotheslines in the shady setting of this down­ town park. The novelty of such a show, with pictures ranging from everything to quiet rural scenes to the most exciting ab­ stracts, ink sketches, silk screen prints and pastels are all on ex­ hibit during this show and most of them are for sale. This show, the first organized clothesline art show in Michigan, was originated under the guid­ ance of Mrs. Mary Holman. The show is sponsored by the Nash­ ville Art Group of which Mrs. Holman is the leader. Nearly two hundred invitations have been mailed out this year and with the favorable reaction already experienced, the show should be very successfuL Over fifty artists exhibited in the 1963 show. >\ Should anyone wish to receiveadditional information about the show, or a brochure, please con- Polio Clinic scheduled The Barry County Medical Society and <he Barry County Health Department are sponsoring oral polio vaccine clinics this fall for all Barry County residents. A general discussion and planning meet­ ing is scheduled in the general purpose room (#185) of Hastings High School on Tuesday night, July 21, at 8:00 pm. All who are interested in helping in any way are welcome to at- tact Mrs. John Boughton, at the Nashville News, Nashville, Mich­ igan, or Mrs. Holman. Round-up planned The 28th annual Round-Up of the Electric Railway and City Streetcar employees will be held on Sunday, July 19, 1964, in Battle Creelc at Bailey Park Picnic Grounds which are be­ tween the ball park and the river. Picnic lunch at noon.________ Mrs.Erma Hutchinson dies at Plainwell Mrs. Erma Hutchinson of Plainwell died at 6:10 pm, on Monday, July 6 in Plainwell. Mts. Hutchinson, the step­ mother of Mrs. Louise Annis, had been ill since last Novem­ ber. Services were held at 10 am Thursday in the Marshall-Gren Funeral Home in Plainwell with burial at the Plainwell Ceme­ tery. i VFW visits Home Twenty-four families from the VFW, Thomapple Valley Post 8260 and Auxiliary, attended the Children's Day Carnival Sunday at Eaton Rapids. This Carnival, an annual day at the Eaton Rapids VFW Home, is a fun-day for the children and parents alike. Bring fudge by Thurs Members of the Maple Valley Band are asked to remember about the fudge for the Harvest FestivaL The fudge is to be brought to Mrs. Ada Skedgell or Mrs. How­ ard Goodenough in Vermontville NUMBER 7 School urged to improve standards much to make or break a sys­ The Maple Valley school tem. . board met with Mr. Leach at Members of the citizens’ the University of Michigan last committee met with the Maple week to discuss ways of improv­ Valley School board and dis­ ing the accreditation standards cussea some of the points brought ot the schooL out in the letter which appeared Mr. Leach told them at the । in the News of last week. start of the meeting that he X It was pointed out in the meet­ could sympathize with the fact ing that not all school employees that we are limited in what we were contacted to compile the could do because of our limit­ sentiments indicated in the let­ ed funds available. He told the ter. members of the board, however, The board accepted resigna­ that they must be aware that the tions of Marjorie Slout and of University is going to raise their Don McKenzie and recommend­ standards considerably. He said ed that they be released from that high schools must improve their contracts. their standards in order to stay on the U of M accredited list. Mr. Leach told the board that the new building will help, but that there are other areas where improvement is necessary. He Mr. and Mrs. Larry Segur of suggested two foreign languages Nashville are parents of a daugh­ should be offered. He also sug­ ter, bom at 8:48 pm, Sunday, gested more higher math be July 12 at Pennock Hospital in offered and that a more modern Hastings. approach to math should be tak­ en all the way through. He said that art, music ap­ preciation, creative writing, Roy Nelson was the winner physical education and a good of the $75 Bank Night Jackpot guidance program are to be de­ drawing last week. The script sired. More thought should also was held at Babcock's Gulf be given to the student who does Service station. not intend to go on to college. Mr. Leach said that the ac­ creditation standards are cer­ Mrs. Eva Hult, manager of tainly going to go up in the fu­ the Secretary of State's branch ture and that the entire com­ office in Hastings, has announced munity must work to improve that the office will be closed for the standards of our schooL He vacation from July 20 through said the feeling of a commun­ August 1st. ity toward its school can do New Arrival Is jackpot winner Office closed Band Boosters have busy year In the past year the Maple Valley Band Boosters have contributed over $2200 to the music department of the Maple Valley Schools. This included $1944.51 or 1/3 of the total cost of the new band uni­ forms. Also included in this total was the purchase of an oboe for the band, a contribution to the scholarship fund and the amount need­ ed for the purchase of a plaque to be left in the trophy case at school as the John Philip Sousa Award. They also were able to pur­ chase two large coffee urns to be used in. the concession stands. It was decided at the last meeting in May to present to the out­ standing senior band member the John Philip Sousa Award. This per­ son is to be chosen by the band members each year. This year the award was presented to Miss Judy Dennis. The Band Booster organization is made up of the parents of all band children from the 5th grade through the 12th grade and any other person who has an interest in the band. The money they earn . is mainly through the operation of the concession stands at the foot- ■ ball games, both in Nashville and Vermontville and the pancake and sausage concession at the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. This last year they also boiled sap for the Nashville Maple Syrup Association. There are also other miscellaneous projects that are continued through the year. All of the work done on these various projects is voluntary. Their greatest compensation this past year was to see the band coming out on the football field in their new uniforms knowing that the Band Boosters, in cooperation with the School Board, were responsible for the "New Look." Before the merger of the two schools, the Nashville Band Boosters were a very active group. They organized about ten years ago. At that time the band was small and not too well instrumented. Dur­ ing the period prior to the merger, they purchased between $3500 and $4000 worth of new band equipment. Vermontville, too had their organization. Each year they operated the pancake and saus­ age concession at the festivaL The proceeds from that went to the improvement of the band there. The very fine musical organization here today didn't just happen. It has been achieved through a lot of hard work by the band direc­ tors, the band members, and the Band Boosters. In the past two years, the band has won many awards in competition with much larger school districts. The band has done much to bring new hon­ ors to these communities. Everyone should be very proud of the Maple Valley music department. J Choosing the right career is a bi zer. Beth Sims, Okemos, tells the pros and cons of the bakery business to . . larry County and Sharon DeLude, 15, of St. Clair County during the 46th Annual 4-H Club Week on the . campus. „ e Michigan State University ' in ............... w i are in attendance for the week-long event. More than 1000 delegates from every county Michigan Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen of N Nashville. --MSU Photo - �Sam, who is said to be one of the best race driven in Michigan, went out east to do some race driving. He was I ' " ’ man in New York and _ of information. It was published because it was presented by a res­ real good season, when he wrapped his car up into a neat little ball ponsible group of people who are to end hu racing for a few days. sincetely interested in education Sam started in the back (because of our children. . Had the letter come from what of his high point standing) and I considered an irresponsible group, had come up through the field to third place when the lead car a group on the screwhall-fringe, spun out. / I would not have considered pub­ Number two car, which Sam lishing it. It was published in the was passing at the time, had to hope that it would clear the air swerve and Sam's wheel rode up and bring about a better under­ over the wheel of the other car. standing between the people and This flipped Sam's car right over the administration of the schooL the wall. The car didn't even This is the reason that we are tough the wall in its flight. so happy to be able to run the Sam's crash helmet was badly column in the paper written by battered and he suffered a con­ our village president. The in­ cussion. Without the helmet, formation which she keeps com­ though, he might have been in ing to the people through the bad shape. paper serves to do away with a lot of rumors. From the comments I have heard, people are very interest­ vacat\jn OBSERVATIONS-— ed in reading that village presi­ The Fred Glidden family is dent column. Many people have getting ready to take a bit of a stopped in to tell us that they ap­ trip out west. Gliddens have pur­ preciate this service. I don't be­ chased one of those folding tents lieve we have ever had a village on a trailer. This opens up into administration that bad kept as a tent that is almost house-sized. close to the voters as this one As training for the trip, Fred has. has let the kids sleep in the trail­ er id the back yard. He also took One man commented that he had never before been so well in­ them on a business trip to the northern part of Ohio and back formed as to what is going on in up through Detroit. He took the the village as he has Deen since Mrs. Miller has been writing her kids along on this trip as a train­ column. ing measure. He wants to get them used to long car trips. Fred has done a fine job of pre­ paring for this trip. He even got out the other day and opened the Sam Sessions had a close call tent up in the rain, just so it in Oswego, New York a couple would be easier to do the second of weeks ago. time around. There is one little drawback, though. Somehow-or-other when he connected the trailer up he ran into trouble with the lights. For a while the brake lights on the trailer were on under run­ ning conditions but went off when the Drake was applied. He got this all fixed up but he was still having trouble the last time I talked to him. When he puts the Backstreet barometer DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE The ocher day a lady called to say that a piece of news had been • left out of the paper. Really, the reason it was left out is that I had not beard about it. It turns out that the news item was about a sale that was to take place. It was advertised twice in another publication as a paid advertise­ ment. I am sure this lady did not think it particularly unfair that it should be paid advertising in one publication but treated as a news Item in our paper. Half of the space in this paper is devoted to news items, bits of information of interest to the pub­ lic. ' Much of our time and effort bere ft the News office is devoted to thi; part of the paper that can bring no monetary return. About half of our materials go into these news items for which we cannot be paid. Now, I must feed my family, pay my bills, pay my taxes, buy newsprint, etc., on what comes in from advertising in the paper. Those folks who come in and ■ expect advertising to be run as free news stories are asking for something for nothing without even realizing it. These same folks wouldn't think of asking the grocer for free bread. People want to be informed. Just a oit of information can pre­ clude much unhappiness. There are dam few people in this com­ munity who would not under­ stand the situation if it were just explained to them. 1 think much of the apparent unrest in our schools comes from a lack of communication. With just a bit of information flowing between the school board and the citizens' committee Monday night, there was a complete understanding. From the tone of the letter the citizens' committee had in the paper last week. I'm sure there was not a perfect undetstanding before that. That letter, by the wiy, was printed in an effort to get a flow The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County _as Second Class Matter. EDITOR* PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year left turn signal on, it signals right on the trailer and viceversa. I have convinced Fred to leave it this way and to let Ione do the driving. No one / THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 16, 1964 would expect a woman driver to turn the way she signals. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS... The fish story I had in the pa­ per last week was all messed up. I said that Mrs. Shaw caught a bass that was 14 1/2 inches long. Actually the fish was 14 1/2 inches around.' The fish was 21 inches long! This is like saying Jayne Mans­ field is 44 inches tail Harry and Geraldine Johnson went on a vacation trip that took them to the World's Fair, as well as just about every place else in the east They went out in one of those Airstream trailers which they parked in a camp in New Jersey with thousands of other trailers. Harry was standing next to the trailer when a man walked up to him and said, "1 see you are from Michigan - so am L" Harry looked at the man and said, " Not only are you from Michigan, but you are my cousin!" They had not seen each other in fifteen years and they had to go all the way to New York to bump into each other. At another place Harry talked to people from Hastings and from Dowling. Evening ^Apgeintaeirts 3 co// OL 3-6046 MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon Lt In case of financial puncture get a BANK RATE LOAN .218 Reed St. live it up SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SUMMER PICNIC NEEDS PAPER PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS ECURITY NATIONAL BANK COLD DRINKS, COLD MEATS, POTATO CHIPS CHARCOAL "Just about anything you'll need for a good time!" FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR WHEAT --- BRING IT TO THE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 653-6985 Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville We have lowered our drying rates. We have lowered our min­ imum storage charge. We offer you fabringgrinding ____our « « storage _ ° fa • ­- Please do nn HAUn re£*onable rates after 5 pm. All grain tor storage no hidden charge.. charges. __________ Fast service must be delivered to Vermont­ and drying facilities. ville. GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE — Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE HOURS DURING HARVESTING 7 am until we are done MOBIL SERVICE �Couples exchange THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 16, 1964 VOWS Norma Wetzel-Lester Woodbury Couple married Norma Wetzel, fhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetzel of Ver­ montville, became the bride of Lester Woodbury in an afternoon ceremony, June 27th at the First Baptist Church in Nashville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury, also of Vermontville. The Rev. Lester DeGroot performed the double ring service for the couple before an altar decorated with candelabra. Two baskets of white gladioli and pink carnations also were used for church dec­ orations. Mb. Donald Hale was the organist and Mrs. Lester De­ Groot was soloist. The Rev. and Mrs. DeGroot also sang a duet. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor­ length gown of Chantilly lace, with a fingertip veiL She carried a White Bible topped with pink sweetheart rosebuds. Miss Dorothy Whitney was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Rushford and Miss Nancy Andersen. Theattendartls’ dresses were of mint green and their corsages were of pink and white carna­ tions. Boyd Woodbury served as best man and ushers were Wayne Wood­ bury and Gale Wetzel, all of Vermontville. A reception was held at the Community Hall in Nashville. Following a trip to northern Michigan, the couple will make their home at Route 1, Vermontville. The bride is a graduate of Ithaca High School in the class of 1958 and of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music in 1961. The groom is a 1957 graduate of Vermontville High SchooL He is em­ ployed at Aluminum Extrusions in Charlotte. Miss JoAnne Noblock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nob­ lock of Delton became the bride of CpL Larry Gay in a ceremony performed at the bride's home on July 3. The groom is the step-son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sage, also of Delton and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Crall of Vermontville. Cpl Gay is on home on a 35­ day leave from Marine Corps duty. He will return to Camp Pendleton, California on July 18. He expects to be sent to Japan in the falL Schedule CAREFREE SUMMER DAYS The following is the schedule for the second half of the Junior -Baseball games. NEED CAREFREE HAIR STYLES STOP TODAY FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLE -iM beauty 16 - Vv at Nashville 20 - Woodland at Woodland 22 - Clarksville, at Clarks­ ville 27 - Sunfield #1, at Sunfield 30 - Lake Odessa #1, at Nashville. op 411 State Street, OL 3-6089 Off will be Saturday night, ist 1st. Tournament will be August 3-6 (Single eliminaLeague trophy and tournat trophy will tie presented. HOMECOMING SPECIALS!! JoAnne McVay-Wesley Emery FRIDAY, JULY 17th from noon to 9:00 pm Girls' & Ladies' Hats and Sport Caps @25* & 50* ------~ $1.00 Little Girls' Plavsuits $1.98 Little Girls' Shift Suits $2.98 Ladies' Jamaica Sets $1 and up Children's Sunsuits $2.98 Sunsteps - Shoes SATURDAY, JULY 18th 9:00 am to 6:00 pm @ $1.50 Sun Bras @ 98* Sox & Headband Sets @$1 and $2 Terry Tops Boys’ Deck Pants & Shirts ■•- 1/3 off price Girls' Dresses - 1/3 off list price THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR ORTRUCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE - BRAND NEW | ART'S SPECIALS FULL SIZED CUSTOM 2 dr, Sedan, standard, 6 cyL , washers, 2 speed electric wipers. $1975. ' " ONLY plus sales tax, license F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base. Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, rear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. Miss JoAnne Colleen McVay and Wesley William Emery were united in marriage June 27th at 7:30 pm at the First Congregational Church in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Paul W. Benne’aoff performed the double ring ceremony, before an altar decorated with candelabra and pink and white mum? and carnations. Mrs. Henry Busch, aunt of the bride, provided the organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay of Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mrs. Eliza Emery and the late Harry Emery of Route 1, Nashville. . The bride was given in marriage by her -father and wore a dress of lace and net over taffeta, with long bridal sleeves, bowed mid­ riff and a low softly shirred neckline. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was held in place by a crown of Lilies of the valley. Her flowers were pink and white carnations and a double strand of crystal jewelry was worn. Miss Catherine McVay, sister of the bride was the maid of hon­ or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl McCaul and Miss Margaret Pedersen a cousin of the bride. Their gowns were of embossed peau de soie, A-line, with white accessories. The maid of honor's gown was beige and the bridesmaids wore nile green gowns. All carried pink carna­ tions. Their headpieces were bows with matching veils. Thomas Burghdoff of Hastings served as best man. Charlie Burghdoff, and Harold McVay were ushers. Groomsmen were Jerry Smith and Gerry Sherry, both of Hastings. A reception was held for the couple following the ceremony in the church parlors with approximately 175 guests attending. Pink carna­ tions and mums with pink candles decorated the bridal table.The master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Besko, aunt and uncle of the bride. Those assisting with the reception included: Mrs. Phyllis Lindsey, Mrs. Michael Snyder, Mrs. Donald Nassif and Miss Sharon Hilley; Mrs. Harold McVay, cousin of the bride, was at the guest book. Lois and Wesley McVay received gifts; helping at the gift table were: Miss: Carol Bessmer, and Beverly Birman and LeAnra Leazenby. Mrs. Dean Cunningham had charge of arrangements. The bridesmaids' gowns were made by the bride, with the as­ sistance of Mrs. Fred Morris. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McVay wore a powder blue lame sheath with beige and blue accessories. Mrs. Emery chose a slate blue linen sheath with white accessories. Both ladies wore corsages of white mums. The couple took a trip to northern Michigan. They will make their home at 1006 South Church Street in Hastings. The bride is a 1962 graduate of Lake Odessa High School and the groom a 1960 graduate of Nashville High SchooL The groom is employed at Paul Automotive, Hastings. A rehearsal supper was hosted by the groom's mother and assisted by Mrs. Earl Gehman on Friday evening. Guests attended from Nashville, Hastings, Freeport, Ovid, Lan­ sing, Clarksville, Grand Rapids,- Ann Arbor, Southfield, William­ ston, Chesaning, Vermontville, Woodland, Perry, Myrtle Beach. South Carolina, and Lake Odessa. Games rained out The games of Tuesday, July 7 were rained out and will be re­ scheduled at a later date. The Wednesday games at Nash­ ville were both won by league­ leading Keihl Hardware. Dan Dipert pitchet Keihl to a 7 to 1 victory over Walsh Drugs in the first game. Durwood Steward led the win­ ners at the plate with a home run and a single. Denny Lind­ berg had a triple and scored the only run for Walsh Drugs. In the second game at Nash­ ville, Keihl Hardware defeated Babcock Gulf, 12-1. Durwood Steward had a home run and a single for Keihl. STANDINGS Keihl Hdw’ Makets Jack's Standard Walsh Drugs Babcock Gulf 6 days a week - 9 to 5, Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 BIGSELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS Ftsher-Hengesbctch Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 N Vermontville In a game called at the end of 4 1/2 innings because of bad weather, the Nashville Juniors defeated Lake Odessa #2 by the score of 2 to 0. Dave Ramsey allowed the Lake O batters just one hit. Nashville now has a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Nashville rolls over Sunfield, 15-0 MRS. RAY HAWKINS , Misses Mary and Jeanie Zem­ ke have gone to California to visit their sister Edith for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Sun­ ton and children spent five days last week with John Dull and Robert Phillips' families at Hig­ gins Lake. Mrs. Earl Harmon is still up north picking cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lan­ sing Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is attending summer school at Olivet. Mrs. Irene Hadden and Mn. Lula Green visited Mrs. Nelson Ohlemachers (Mary) in Lansing Sunday. lost 0 2 2 4 5 Nashville edges Lake Odessa, 2-0 $1810. ONLY plus sales tax, license won 6 3 2 2 0 I : I Dave Ramsey allowed no hits and struck out 12 Sunfield bat­ ten as the Nashville Juniors won their fourth game by the score of 15 to 0. Nashville had two big innings as they scored 10 . runs in the third inning and 5 runs in the fourth inning. It was also a good night for the hitters. Ramsey and Dave Shilton hit home runs. Dave Di­ pert had two singles, Ron SumPaugh had three singles. Dale Fisher had two singles and Billy Ray had two doubles and one single. �1 Church news Open House honors 60th anniversary PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Drive-In church services will be held at 7:30 Sunday, July 19 ►at People's Bikie Church, 2 mi. north of Nashville and 1/4 mt east. Hosea Humphrey a gospel singer, will be present. He sings gospel songs on WBCH. The Rev. L W. Maxson, 93. a former pastor of this area, will present the worship service. By GLADYS MILLER Members and friends of the Barryville Methodist Church honored the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead last Sunday in celebration of the .couple’s 60thwedding anniversary. ■ Former residents of Barryville and Nashville, the couple's anni­ versary actually fell on April 20, but since the Meads were in Flor­ ida where they have made their home since 1948, the celebration was postponed until the Meads visited Michigan. Presently they are guests of Mr. Mead's sister, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mr. Shaw. They will remain in Michigan until August. IMoyd Mead was born in Barryville, four miles west of here, a son of Barber and Eunice 'Mead. Mrs. Mead, the former Lola Hyde was bom in Manistique and came to Barryville with her parents, Arthur and May Hyde when she was three months old. The couple was married in 1904 at the Hyde residence. Approxi­ mately 40 guests attended the ceremony, and Rev. Mead's sister, now Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings, provided the traditional organ music. \ . The Meads started housekeeping on a farm in Barryville and in September of that year moved to Eaton Rapids where Rev. Mead as­ sumed pastorate of a church. He received $165 a year, and sup­ plemented his salary by working as an exterior painter. The Meads moved to Banner next where Rev. Mead served three churches. Here he received $300 a year. During their stay two new churches were built, and where services for one of his three circuits --before the new church was built -- was held over a blacksmith shop. From here they went to Corey in Cass county where he served five churches in a 12-mile radius. The next appointment took them to Hickory Corners, and from there Rev. Mead decided to go to Adrian college " until the money ran out. " He preached at one church during their stay in Adrian. Other appointments took the Meads to Birch Rim, East Lansing, ,\ Whitehall and Nashville, where he served both the Barryville and V Nashville Methodist churches. Before retiring in 1948 Rev. Mead preached in Dimondale for three years. Although the Meads moved to Florida to retire, they were caught up in the St. Petersburg development program. As newcomers moved in, they were without a church, so Rev. Mead was persuaded bv the district superintendent to make surveys and establish new churches. In one area an educational building and a new church were con­ structed within a one-year period. Then Rev. Mead was called to Washington, D. C., to the Chevy Chase church. Because of failing health, Rev. Mead again "retired" and moved back to St. Petersburg. But again his retirement was short-lived. He was asked to be associate minister for St. Luke’s church. Much of his success as a minister was due to his visitation program, and within a brief span he had called on 1600 members there. ' Last July at the quarterly conference, Rev. Mead again announced his retirement, but he anti Mrs. Mead are both going to have to work hard at it to make it a success. Rev. Mead's years of preaching date back to the time he was 17 years of age. He preached his first sermon 64 years ago last De­ cember. m 1907 he was ordained a Methodist Protestan’ minister, and in 1916, a Methodist EpiscopaL Mrs. Mead has also been very active in church work, and she served as leader for a junior church group in Pasadena, Florida, where she also taught a Sunday School class. Throughout the years she has served Ln various women's organizations, sung in the choir, and during their stay in Washington, D. C., taught a Sunday School class. The Meads have three children, Mrs. Marquita McDonald of Flint City, Florida; Ronald of St. Petersburg, and Hubert of Linden. Their oldest son, Orlo, died eight years ago. There are nine grand­ children ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH The Assyria Gospel Church Drive-In service will feature their home talent Sunday eve­ ning, July 19, at 7:30. Outstanding musical presenta­ tions and speakers have been appearing at the Drive-In since June 14. The church choir, under the direction of Robert Homan, will render various musical numbers this Sunday evening. Unusual combinations both vocal and instrumental, will be featured. The pastor will speak. The church is located at As­ syria Center on M-66 and visitors are welcome. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. July 16, 1964 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP V CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOOT SALE! Step Ladders 990 Ft. | Wood. Extension Ladder 99o Ft. I Aluminum K Screenk80 Sq.Ft.\ HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 16 George Kellogg JULY 17 Richard Green JULY 18 Lloyd Wilcox Fred Ackett JULY 19 Timothy Smith Loren Noddins Betty Jane Elliston Brian Mitchell JULY 22 Shelly Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belson SPEAKING OF FEET------- WE BUILD STEPS OF ALL KINDS AVERAGE SET OF STEPS SJ6 TO *18 RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. MATERIAL TO BUILD IT--FUEL TO HEAT IT BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 9 Terry Kellogg Elizab eth Smith Good Lee Robert Pearson Richard Norris Stark JULY 10 Eddie Purchis JULY 11 Cherry Root JULY 12 Vivian Niemiet Linden Mater Eva Thomason Bradley E. Wyant JULY 13 Carl Lentz Joyce Nash JULY 14 June Bitgood John Latta JULY 15 Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Biane Marie Dean Chris Schantz e WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JULY 9 Mr. and Mrs. Don Langham JULY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey JULY 15 * Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker JULY 16 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse GOFORD! • From DuPont Ro.warrh ! New way to beat ihe^g^ Blister Problem^ Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of "Lucite” House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result —a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! New DuPont Lucite House Paint Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 101 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN For Trim... DuPont "Dulux” Trim & Shutter Enamel Most Colors Douse Drugs & Jewelry BUt IHf PAINT THAT'S WORTH TH[ WORK... THt BEAUTY LASTST �ties INA SMITH ' The Holla McIntyres and the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor camped at Interlochen for a Mr. and Mis. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Thunday dinner guests.of Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Perry. Mrs. Boyd is Mrs. Perry's sister. Mrs. Maynard Perry entertained the Kalamo WSCS at her home last week Wednesday. • Mr. and Mb. Perry were Wed­ nesday supper guests of Mrs.Gaila Eiman and daughter Kay of Battle Creek. Mrs. Eiman moved to Battle Creek in June and is lo­ cated on Traverse Street. Mr. and Mb. Russell Mead spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mb. Cameron McIntyre of Quimby. Mo, Bemice Shaw, Mb. Lanah Fisher and Roger Shaw were Saturday guests of Mr. Tracy LeBaron of rural Milan. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Shaw called on Mrs. Gertrude Martens at the Cedar Knoll Home near Grass Lake. \ Mrs. Lanah Fisher was the guest of Mrs. Fem Shaw of W illiafpston at Horsehead Lake for several days recently. Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw and Roger were din­ MRS. EARL LINSLEY ner guests of Mrs. Fisher on Wed­ Mr. and Mb. Leo Herrick of nesday. Detroit and S/Maj and Mrs. Rob’t Roger Shaw of Central Islip, Ekley and sons who have just re­ New York, returned Saturday cently returned from Germany, after spending some time visit­ are enroute to Rapids City, S. ing his parents and relatives and Dak., for a new assignment, friends. The James Stimacs of spent the week end here on their Dearborn were recent guests of farm. Their Saturday callers the Shaws. Callers were Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge and Mrs. Hubert Mead and fam­ of Battle Creek. Sunday calleB ily of Linden, Mis. Orlo Mead were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris, of Lansing, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hetrignton, and Barbara, Mrs. Effie Jones Mr. and Mb. Richard Boyce, of Battle Creek and Mrs. James Mrs. Lillian Schroder, Mr Geo. Good of Washington, D. C; Van Dusen, all of Battle Creek. -Mb. Aura McGinnes and Mr. Mb. Russell Mead and Rhea and Mb. Donald Clay and fam­ vivited Mrs. Paul Humphry of ily of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Owosso on Friday. Erwin Clark of East Lansing, Mr. Mrs. Estella Early spent three and Mrs. Edward Stockan and days last week with her daughter, Mb. Glen Densmore of Hastings, Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. Mrs. Ethel Goule of Coldwater, Fla., Mrs. Lola Willey of Charlotte and Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Early. Carl Moon had remedial sur­ gery at Blodgett Hospital on Sat­ urday and is improving. Mrs. Leona Vanderlic of Dowl­ ing and Mrs. Moon visited him on Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Olsen of Sheridan, Wyoming, were Sunday callers of Mrs. timer Gillett. Mrs. Ol­ sen is the daughter of the former Georgia Lathrop of Barryville. ■ Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling to Lansing on Saturday where they visitetfMrs. George Benhart. Mrs, Benhart, Mrs. Say and Mrs. Dickerson are sisters. Mrs. L. A. Day was the Wed­ nesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling and Mrs. Day and her sister called on Mrs. LibbieLeinaar of Gilkey Lake. Misses Alice Fishet and Doro­ thy Edmonds spent Saturday at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good zeturned to Washington Tuesday After visiting her parents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland spent Sunday with them. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were recent callers of the Smiths. Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Gale and Debby Jones, daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robertjones of Battle Creek, spent last week w:‘h Mrs. Caroline Jones and the Carroll Lamies. Mrs. Ethel Kavanaugh of St. Petersburg, Fla., is expected Wednesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Jones and other relatives here. Mb. Reeta Sherman of Lake Odessa called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs, Zenn Mosey and Mrs. Mary kind Richard Mason. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Jr., of Augusta, July 1st, a son, Robert Mason IIL A grand­ son for Sandy and Margaret Ma­ son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliston (Sherry Wilkinson) of Battle Creek July 9 a boy who has been called Troy Avery. The Ellistons already have a son, Don- Mayo district Mr. and-Mb. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mb. Donald Hughes and daughteB. Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Don Hughes and daughteB. , Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Lee Mapes Sunday visitoB of Mr. and Mb. Russel Endlsey and Ray Ding­ man were Mr. and Mb. Leon Martz of Hastings, and Mrs. Mar­ ion Link of Lawrence Rd. Mr. and Mb. Lee Mapes were Sunday dinner guesu of M r. and Mb. Dale Mapes and family at Thomapple Lake. Mr. and Mb. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., were Mon­ day dinner guesu of Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr., Miss Esther Johnston of Bat­ tle Creek was a supper and eve­ ning guest. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett were Tuesday evening calleB of Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Brown­ ell at Stoney Point. Mb, Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte are spending the week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley, while Fred is at Alpena with the Air National Guard and Scott is at Gull Lake. Friends and relative* who came Na*hville, Michigan to attend the Downing funeral from away were: Mt. and Mb. Thunday, July 16, 1964 Floyd Messnatd from Midland, Mr. Clayton Decker is still in Mrs. John Jackson from Lansing, the hospital where he has been Mb. Adolph Douse, Sr., Mr. for almost six months. Mrs. and Mrs.Vemon Nance, Mrs. Decker is living at home except Kitty DickeBon, Mb. Lind Mcfor occasional visits with one of Nitt and grandson, Mr. Spras* her daughteB. They both would from Lansing, Mr. and Mb. Edd appreciate calls from friends York, Mb. Oliver Fighner and Mrs. Mason Smith from Detroit, during Mr. Decker's long ill­ Mr. and Mb. Earl Smith, Grand ness. Rapids, Mb. Harriett Laughlin, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mb. Rob't SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Moon, Caledonia, Mr. and Mb. Senior Citizens Club will meet Leonard Newton, Glen and How­ at the VFW Hall Wednesday, ard Messnard, Battle Creek and July 15 for potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Milo ChambeB of 12:30 and program following. Perry, Mich. Please brine own table service Mr. and Mb. Martin were and coffee will be furnished. visitoB at the Downing home on Everyone welcome. Tuesday. son Donnie of Eiman We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. LOCALS Mb. Minnie Dull attended a dinner Sunday at the home of a granddaughter, Mr. and Mb. Gerold Olmstead and family of near Bellevue. Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 "It's the BERRIES" How's service at Ur DD’I . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, and Cindy were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ A thoughtful and considerate service Yes, we’re the berries at patching up any of your money problems. We don’t give you any razzmatazz or sweej; talk . . . just good home-grown service! We always have a good crop of money to help you! Hustinqs City Ranh IER: Federal �crZ rc p X i-nK P&~ tea D* *3 £ £ « THE STOtfE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES DELICIOUS ^niinrnilT TENDERIZED HAM CHUCK ROAST SHANK PORTION SHURFINE YELLOW CLING - HALVES or SLICED 39! f BLADE CUT THRIFT-RITE IN 3-LB QUANTITIES OR MORE D83^ HAM LG 2 1/2 SIZE CANS SK 49' 59! 39! OUR THRIFT RITE MEATS ARE CHECKED AND RE­ CHECKED FOR QUALITY. YOU JUST CAN’T MAKE A MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY OUR MEATS. COM­ PLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED. 49! BUTT PORTION PEACHES QUALITY TELLS KEYKO MARGARINE '<0 CENT SALE ROYAL - ALL FLAVORS SHOP THE THRIFTY WA Y SHOP THRIFTWA Y pkgs INSTANT PUDDINGS "BISCUITS BUTTERFIELD 300 WHOLE or SLICED POTATOES MACARONI FOULD'S 7 OZ ELBO PILLSBURY’S NEW FUNNY FACE 8 OZ TUBES DRINK MIX TASTY TREATS 5 OZ FROZEN WAFFLES . KE MILK 2 g �in a RCA Color TV IN STAR-K ST S COLOR TV SWEEPSTAKES 1 each day for 40 days JELLO MIT.T.AR'S NUT BROWN - DRIP or REG GET DETAILS AT OUR STORES STAR KIST COFFEE TUNA REG 3 WITH $5.00 PURCHASE CHUNK NEW HOME GROWN CABBAGE io CEH1 sAlt m.C DRINKS 120Z TOMATOES GRAPE ORANGE HAWAIIAN PUNCH AL'S CORNER 71 HOME GROWN 29 CORN EA 10 OZ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $1.49 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS SHEDD'S HOME GROWN SWEET pinEappee-grAPE 59b PRUNE JUICE 32oz (TENDER!) 29* 39c HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR COTTAGE CHEESE 30oz 39* 39 UKERS CHOC DROPS - LB PECAN SANDIES - 15 OZ HECKMAN COOKIES 49c NEW CHIT CHAT or BAR B QUE Ran across this little item of interest -­ A study conducted in 16 cities located throughout the country tested 800 people's susceptibil­ ity to mosquito bites. The find­ ings proved that complexion, health, temperment, even the type clothing worn were determining factors in the mosquito popularity poll. Those most likely to be bitten are dark-complexioned people who are energetic, in excellent health, bathe once daily, use after shave lotion or cologne, have warm skins and.moist palms. Contrary to common belief, only the female mosquito bites amid hums. The harmless male lives exclusively on plant juice and never utters a mating hum. I’ve decided one thing from this -- no shaving lotion when 1 go fishing and I've got a real good excuse now for not getting too wet in that cold, cold water. NBC SNACK CRACKERS 43* " sale 0 CAKE Mix . COSTING MIX mwhnmk. brownie mix blueberry muffin MIX instant potatoes PANCA Mix - a We participate in. Bank Night in both Com fnun it ies 8 am Until U pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 8 am Until C pm Friday nights Until 9 pm �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville, Michigan Thunday, July 16, 1964 Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher •pent the week end in the north viiiting Mr. and Mb: Otto Dotis. Johnny and Jody Hartwell re­ turned to their home in Hastings after spending two weeks visit­ ing their father and grandparents, Mt and Mn. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mrs. Goodman spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham. Jim and Dora Brown returned Mr*. Russell Rogers and children to their home Saturday night Christine Dempsey spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday aft­ ernoon. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family and Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Roger. Mt and Mrs.Clyde Surine were dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. Fred Garrow was a din­ ner guest of Bessie Humphrey on Friday. Mn. Kenneth Gardner and Lor­ etta called on Mn. Garrow Sat­ urday afternoon. Mn. Fern Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Lynn Mix and family. Mr. and Mn. Frank Reynard attended the funeral of Mn. Lora Lykins at Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Marjorie were in Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Kalamo Methodist Church and Sunday School had good attendance Sunday morning. There will be a meeting at the church at 8 pm Thunday to get better acquainted with the new minister Rev. Wm. E. Brown and family. All are invited. The Kalamo WSCS Thanks all who furnished or helped with the Bake Sale Saturday after­ noon and also thanks to Keihl's store. Mr. and Mb. Jack Bostick of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon visiton of Mr. and Mn. C. E. Weyarn. Mr. J. E. ->Peten of Kalama­ zoo was a Thunday caller at the Taylor-Fox home. Satur­ day caller was Mr. Patton of Zephyrhills, Florida. Vernon Taylor of Potterville was a Sun­ day caller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visiton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mn. Walker McConnell and son after church Sunday. They also called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Locals Mr. and Mn. Ken Koeppe and family of Lansing visited Mn. Marian Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Jim Lawson of Battle Creek visited Mn. Mar­ ian Miller. Mrs. Lawson is the former Ann Bisel of Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Al Behler of Lake Odessa and Mrs. June Beh­ ler of St. Paul, Minnesota, were Sunday visiton of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. There’s a better way to choose your bank! Flipping a coin would be a good way to choose a bank if they were all alike. They are not all alike, however. Michigan National Bank offers you much more. Three out­ standing reasons are shown here: More open hours, more days at every office, a FREE (or 10c) check­ ing plan, and Regular Passbook 4% savings accounts. Are you enjoy­ ing all three now? If not, don’t flip. Come to Michigan National Bank. Open every day, Monday thru Sat­ urday,'til 4:30 p.m. for any banking service needed. Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No other charges. If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in any month, your only cost is 10c per check written during that month. No other charges or fees. Passbook savings earn 4 % on amounts on deposit 12months... 3H% for shorter periods. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �THE. NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Loans available for part-time farmers Attends language conf. Fem Cross, Mildred Mater of Nashville and Maud Shafer, formerly of Nashville, attended the eighth annual conference on the English language arts in the secondary schools held Thursday and Friday, July 9, 10 at Indiana University. The role of English in the' sixties" was the topic for discussion at the conference, for which the principal speakers were the Professors Warner G. Rice and A. K. Stevens of the University English Depart­ ment. r ,, . . Speaking on cooperation among university professors and high school teachers of English, Professor Stevens gave the keynote ad­ dress, and Professor Rice discussed the improvement of teaching English in the secondary schools. Other talks were given on the teaching of literature in secondary schools and the content of the speech program in secondary schools. The conference also included discussion groups dealing with phases of the teaching of literature, writing, speaking, viewing and listen­ ing, traditional grammar and linguistics. ------------------------------------------------- The Nashville Chamber of Commerce had a new meeting place at their last meeting as the ladies of the Methodist Church served dinner to 48 persons at the Community Room. The meeting was held Wednesday evening. July 8th. Following the dinner, Harvey Wilson served as chairman of the business meeting in the ab­ sence of the president, Harry Johnson. He called for secretary • and treasurer reports and called for committee reports. Guests for the dinner meeting were Ron Armour and Ralph Richardson. Discussion was held regarding the Ox Roast, a coke stand at the Roast, the brochure for the welcoming committee, OldFashion day and concerning the Plycoma plant and what had been done regarding their situation. The committee named to help at the coke stand were: Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Dorotha Bromm Marie Christensen and Gladys Miller. Ben Mason introduced Allen Brace to the group and Allen talked shortly on ways a com­ munity the size of Nashville might start an industrial com ­ mittee working to secure funds to provide help to industries who might wish to locate in a com­ munity like this. He suggested a possibility of forming a corpor­ ation with the sale of stock, such as $1 a share,' making the membership in such a group with­ in the reach of all in the com­ munity. Allen made the comment that a plan sugh of this, to be suc­ cessful had to have the coopera­ tion of the entire community, the church groups, village of­ ficials, business people, clubs and all members in the :ommunity. ’ - He told of Olivet and Cold­ water; both of the communities had found methods to encourage industry to come into their areas. Some member? of the Chamber made comments that such an idea could well be worked out but there was no apparent burst of enthusiasm from the group. Allen then showed a movie, "Mightier than Missies" which told of the conditions in coun­ tries behind the Iron Curtain and how much there is to be thank­ ful for in this country, by com­ parison. * The August meeting of the Chamber will be in the form of a potluck picnic at Thorn­ apple Lake, with the members of Camp Thornapple. More de­ tails will be announced as further plans are made._______________ "I Like Fresh FARGO Products!" MOTOR FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barrel (Get Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE Gun, Can, Tube And Pall. Ife Fresh Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Road Service Day or Night - Nashville-*"OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN as advertised x DOORS July 16, 1964 Chamber meeting held An increasing number of farmers working off the farm part-time in Michigan are using operating and Real State credit from Farmers Home Administration to improve the agricultural part of their earn­ ings, Russell Keech, supervisor of the agency for Barry County, said last week. Mr. Keech reported that in Barry County about 35% of his operat­ ing loans and 50% of his real estate loans the first six months of 1964 were made to these farmers. Mr. Keech released this figure to il­ lustrate how important recent changes are in his agency’s loan mak­ ing authorities in areas such as Barry County where a large number of farmers earn some income away from the.farm. Recently FHA has expanded its loan assistance to families on small farms. This includes farms operated on a part-time basis. Operating, or chattel, loans from FHA can be used by part-time farmers for such purposes as the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, machinery and livestock. The interest rate is 5% and the maximum period of the loan is seven years. Loans are made only to farmers who are unable to obtain credit from conventional lenders. Farm Ownership loans for purchasing, enlarging and developing farms are tailored to the individual farm and Farmer's needs. There are thousands of American farmers who need financial assistance in combining small tracts of land, making soil and water improve­ ments, establishing permanent pastures, improving or constructing dwellings and essential farm buildings or taking necessary measures to increase the efficienty and income producing capacity of their holdings, Mr. Keech pointed out. Those facing this problem in gen­ eral are a group of some 1,200,000 United States farms that now gross between $2500 and $10,000 annually and are in need of ad­ ditional income to remain in business under today's farming con­ ditions. Interest for Farm Ownership loans is 5% annually on the un­ paid balance. Each loan is scheduled in equal installments of prin­ cipal and interest for repayment over a period of not to exceed 40 years. x_ Individuals who operate a family farm on either a full or part­ time basis are eligible for a Farmers Home Administration Loan. Along with this, he must have a farm background, farming exper­ ience, or training and the ability to manage a farming operation. The Farmers Home Administration office serving Barry County is located at 301 South Michigan, Hastings, Michigan. • WINDOWS Thunday in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AWNINGS • PARENTS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS REDBOOK WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET TRUE STORY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FARM JOURNAL WON'T YOU COME TO THE RURAL GRAVURE HARVEST FESTIVAL JULY 16-17-18 OLD TIME DAY SATURDAY FREE OX ROAST KIDDIES PARADE AMATEUR CONTEST BIG WATER BATTLE TRACTOR PULL CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW BIG BAND CONCERT FIREWORKS BRIDE There’s always pride in knowing that you have the best . . . that you made a wise purchase . . . that your washer (or dryer) will give you dependable service long after the guarantee period has expired. That's when Speed Queen dependability pays off. (It’s what's inside that counts.) There are valuable discoveries to be made about washers in Speed Queen coin laundries ... how simple they are to use . . . how clean they wash . . .-how dependable they are. Nowhere is there better proof of Speed Queen dependability. Laundry owners demand dependability. SPEED QUEEN SPEED QUEEN AS ADVERTISED IN THE FARM & HQM^SECTION by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT Babcock's Gulf Service Mm StrMt, Nadmlfo OL 3-3601 . JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Loans available for part-time farmers Thursday. July 16, 1964 Chamber meeting held An increasing number of farmers working off the farm part-time in Michigan are using operating and Real Estate credit from Farmers Home Administration to improve the agricultural part of their earn­ ings, Russell Keech, supervisor of the agency for Barry County, said last week. Mr. Keech reported that in Barry County about 35% of his operat­ ing loans and 50% of his real estate loans the first six months of 1964 were made to these farmers. Mr. Keech released this figure to il­ lustrate how important recent changes are in his agency’s loan mak­ ing authorities in areas such as Barry County where a large number of farmers earn some income away from the farm. Recently FHA has expanded its loan assistance to families on small farms., This includes farms operated on a part-time basis. Operating, or chattel, loans from FHA can be used by part-time farmers for such purposes as the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, machinery and livestock. The interest rate is 5% and the maximum period of the loan is seven years. Loans are made only to farmers who are unable to obtain credit from conventional lenders. Farm Ownership loans for purchasing, enlarging and developing farms are tailored to the individual farm and Farmer's needs. There are thousands of American farmers who need financial assistance in combining small tracts of land, making soil and water improve­ ments, establishing permanent pastures, improving or constructing dwellings and essential farm buildings or taking necessary measures to increase the efficienty and income producing capacity of their holdings. Mr. Keech pointed out. Those facing this problem in gen­ eral are a group of some 1,200,000 United States farms that now §ross between $2500 and $10,000 annually and are in need of aditional income to remain in business under today’s farming con­ ditions. Interest for Farm Ownership loans is 5% annually on the un­ paid balance. Each loan is scheduled in equal installments of prin­ cipal and interest for repayment over a period of not to exceed 40 years. v Individuals who operate a family farm on either a full or part­ time basis are eligible for a Farmers Home Administration Loan. Along with this, he must have a farm background, farming exper­ ience, or training and the ability to manage a farming operation. The Farmers Home Administration office serving Barry County is located at 301 South Michigan, Hastings, Michigan. Attends language conf. Fem Cross, Mildred Mater of Nashville and Maud Shafer, formerly of Nashville,, attended the eighth annual conference on the English language arts in the secondary schools held Thursday and Friday, July 9, 10 at Indiana University. The role of English in the' sixties" was the topic for discussion at the conference, for which the principal speakers were the Professors Warner G. Rice and A. K. Stevens of the University English Depart­ ment. . . ,. . . Speaking on cooperation among university professors and high school teachers of English, Professor Stevens gave the keynote ad­ dress, and Professor Rice discussed the improvement of teaching English in the secondary schools. Other talks were given on the teaching of literature in secondary schools and the content of the speech program in secondary schools. The conference also included discussion groups dealing with phases of the teaching of literature, writing, speaking, viewing and listen­ ing, traditional grammar and linguistics. , The Nashville Chamber of Commerce had a new meeting place at their last meeting as the ladies of the Methodist Church served dinner to 48 persons at the Community Room; The meeting was held Wednesday evening, July 8th. Following the dinner, Harvey Wilson served as chairman of the business meeting in the ab­ sence of the president, Harry Johnson. He called for secretary and treasurer reports and called for committee reports. Guests for the dinner meeting were Ron Armour and Ralph Richardson. Discussion was held regarding the Ox Roast, a coke stand at the Roast, the brochure for the welcoming committee, OldFashion day and concerning the Plycoma plant and what had been done regarding their situation. The committee named to help at the coke stand were: Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Dorotha Brumm Mane Christensen and Gladys Miller. Ben Mason introduced Allen Brace to the group and Allen talked shortly on ways a com­ munity the size of Nashville might start an industrial com­ mittee working to secure funds to provide help to industries who might wish to locate in a com­ munity like this. He suggested a possibility of forming a corpor­ ation with the sale of stock, such as $1 a share, making the membership in such a group with­ in the reach of all in the com­ munity. Allen made the comment that a plan sucl^of this, to be suc­ cessful had to have the coopera­ tion of the entire community, the church groups, village of­ ficials, business people, clubs and all members in the ;ommunity. He told of Olivet and Cold­ water; both of the communities had found methods to encourage industry to come into their areas. Some members of the Chamber made comments that such an idea could well be worked out ”1 Like Fresh FARGO Products!" MOTOR FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barrel (Get Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARGO FARMERS USE . TWINE Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Road Service Day or Night (£i> UM - Nashville-''-— OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched but there was no apparent burst of enthusiasm from the group. Allen then showed a movie, "Mightier than Missies" which told of the conditions in coun­ tries behind the Iron Curtain and how much there is to be thank­ ful for in this country, by com­ parison. The August meeting of the Chamber will be in the form of a potluck picnic at Thorn­ apple Lake, with the membets of Camp Thornapple. More de­ tails will be announced as further plans are made._______________ FARGO GREASE Gun, Can, Tube And Pall. It’s Fresh William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN at advertised in • WINDOWS DOORS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING • AWNINGS PARENTS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS REDBOOK TRUE STORY WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FARM JOURNAL WON'T YOU COME TO THE HARVEST RURAL GRAVURE FESTIVAl JULY 16-17-18 OLD TIME DAY SATURDAY FREE OX ROAST KIDDIES PARADE AMATEUR CONTEST BIG WATER BATTLE TRACTOR PULL FIREWORKS CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW BIG BAND CONCERT There are valuable discoveries to be made about washers in Speed Queen coin laundries ... how simple they are to use . . . how clean they wash . . . how dependable they are. Nowhere is there better proof of Speed Queen dependability. Laundry owners demand dependability. There's always pride in knowing that you have the best . . . that you made a wise purchase . .. that your washer (or dryer) will give you dependable service long after the guarantee period has expired. That’s when Speed Queen dependability pays off. (It's what's inside that counts.) SPEED QUEEN SPEED QUEEN AS ADVERTISED IN THE FARM & HOME«£CTION Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT Babcock's Gulf Service Alain Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 . JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN �Council Proceedings June 11, 1964 Meeting called to order by Pres, with all present. The min­ utes of the last regular and spec­ ial meetings read and approved. Citizens present in regard to assessment for Francis Street curbing. Matter discussed by 8 Tire following bills were read WATER DEPT Keihl Hardware Wages INCIDENTAL FUND Police Dept. Rob't Chrouch Standard Oil Cities Service Wages Parks Keihl Hardware Wages Mike Appelman Douse Drugs Cons Power Co Wages 18.18 3375 5. 93 45.13 311. 20 845.00 SEWER BOND FUND Williams & Works Clerk 1, 000. 00 25.00 38. 80 Motion by Norris we hire ad­ ditional full time help to assist Police Chief Armour. Seconded by Annis. All ayes, carried. . Motion by Rizor and supported by Kelley we buy two decals for new Police Car. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Annis. 13. 25 102.12 25.25 226. 00 Dated: June 25, 1964 Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada Skedgell, Clerk June 25, 1964 The meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy Pres. Miller at 7:30 June 25, 1964 with all present. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. A monthly report was given from the Police Chief, and a report was given by the Supt. of Public Works. The following bills were read and Noddins made the motion they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Annis supported. All ayes, carried. STREET DEPT 59.57 Rieth-Riley 107. 69 Geo. Wilson 31. 32. Lake Odessa Auto .24 Gulf Oil Corp Barry County ReadyMix - 82. 50 Prescott Motor 5. 70 Keihl Hdw 50. 33 Spartan Distr 17.18 Wages 438.50 PARKS Randall Thomas Jones DEPENDABLE - PROMPT POLICE DEPT Wages FURNACE SERVICE REC. ASSOC Max Snyder Wages Ins., Geo Wilson Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS STREET DEPT ► Homer Cousins Beach Mfg Co Farmers Gas & Oil Grand Ledge Clay Pennock Concrete Randall Lumb R&F Industries Prescott Motor Sales Wages In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan WATER DEPT Lewis Schulze Prescott Motor Sales Wages Professional Business 268. 00 47.05 133. 00 133. 00 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tampa, Florida, were respnt callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. In last week's items it should have been Errett Skidmore and sisters attended the Stone reunion in New York state over the Fourth instead of the Skidmore reunion. The neighborhood had a sur­ prise for Rev. Rhoades for his birthday Sunday evening at the South church. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Tampa, Florida, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Tom Odhe of Racine, Wiscon­ sin was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz visited, his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dellin and family in Grand Rapids Sunday after­ noon. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet at the Town Hall on July 21st. Summer FFA news Four members of the local FFA Chapter attended a Leader­ ship Camp at St. Mary's Lake. The meeting was held on July 13 and 14 and the following boys attended: Jerry Garlinger, Dave Decker, Paul Goforth and Dave Shilton. The purpose of the meeting was to help the boys gain more experience and guidance for leading the organization. The boys attended meetings to help obtain ideas for their chapter work. Regional officers were elected for the coming year. On July 11 Dave Decker and Terry Quik attended the Swine Type Conference which was held in Charlotte. The boys learned the importance of judging hogs and the manner in which it is done. next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save S15 . . . S25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Re wise—the G. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency s IISII1ICE ■ PO Box 2, 416 N State St. , Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK,-MICHIGAN 2.50 80.00 24.25 40. 00 23.64 2.25 14. 64 4. 60 13. 96 3. 00 123. 69 187. 00 211. 00 15W' 123. 70 120. 00 Communications read.. Committee reports from chairman. Annis made motion that Bond be extended to cover Ron Armour. Rizor seconded. All ayes, car­ ried. Rizor made motion we accept offer of Mrs. DeWitt's lawyer of $500 for easement bn her property for interceptor sewer. Norris seconded, all Ayes, car­ ried. Norris made a motion the meeting be adjourned, seconded by Nodoins. AU ayes, carried, meeting adjourned. DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dated: July 9, 1964 Gladys Miller, President BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed .Thurs, and Sat. p. 111, m. ---- WML, L*._ a____ - _ * Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and ^tate St 57. 63 120. 00 REC ASSOC Mich School Ser. and approved. Motion by Kelley and supported by Noddins they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nasnville, Michigan Thursday. July 16. 1964 Maple Grove MRS. FLOYD NESBET and 2 IS THE FAMILY FARM DYING OUT? No. Families still own and operate the vast majority of America’s farms. But the family farm is changing. Modern methods, machinery and equip­ ment have changed today's farms from an individual family operation to a multiple family "corporation”. Fathers and their sons and even their grandsons operate a modern farm together as a family “corporation”. The representative of-this family “corporation” in the market place is the mod­ ern farm cooperative. The co-op gives today's farmers a strong voice in the marketing of their product. Co-ops also provide many special services and guarantees which an individual farmer could not provide alone. The result of this united effort is a more stable market for the dairy farmer and, for you, an uninterrupted supply of wholesome fresh milk. One of America’s leading dairy cooperatives is Michigan Milk Producers Association. earl mckibben Owned And Operated By 12,000 Michigan Dairy Farmer* Sale Every । �:o sell? Do it with a WANT i Real Ettale for. Sale reaL estate ' INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--105 tillable produc­ tive workland; 20 acres woods, modern 4 bedroom home; 2 large basement bams, payed barnyard, milk house and gran­ ary; owner would consider trad­ ing. 80 ACRES—with only $2000 dn, ,56 acres tillable, 5 bedroom dwelling, barn, milk house, granary and poultry house; this farm is well worth the asking price of $12, 700. 40 ACRES—30 acres tillable; nice 8 room modern home; good bam garage, owner would consider taking housetrailer in. on trade. CUE ACRE LOT--with a 1958 Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it. City water, septic tank, only $500 down. APARTMENT HOUSE--separate baths, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas furnace; large corner lot; garage; buy this home with a low down payment and let your renter make your contract payments. & MODERN DWELLING--located '■ at 207 Middle St., Nashville; 3 bedrooms, full bath, living and dining rooms, modem kitchen; 2 glassed-in porches, gas furnace, basement, home is newly sided and has fenced in back yard; can be bought with low down payment WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Salesman Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE—7 room modem home ( in Nashville; new gas furnace and water heater;combination aluminum storm windows;near schooL Call OL 3-9737. 6-7p FOR RENT FOR RENT—4 room partially furn upstairs apartment. Suitable for 2 or 3 people. Ph CL 9-3368. _________ _________________ 4tfr FOR RENT--Camp Trailer, fold­ ing tent-type. Sleeps 6. Folds out into 7x9 tent. Call Russ Blakely, OL 3-6939, OL 3-6817 or write Box 129, Nashville, Michigan._______________ 6-7c FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. >OL3-322L tfc FOR RENT--3 bedroom home, ceramic bath, utility room and garage. References required, Call Vermontville 259-3315. 7c _______ WA*TEP WILL TAKE--beginning piano students in my home at the comer of Bismark Highway and Round Lake Road. Virgene Hoff­ man, CL 9-7119._________ 6-7c WANTED—Boy, 19, wants farm work, also trailer space for rent. 813 E. Washington, Nashville, phone OL 3- 6826. 6-7p HELP WANTED--Man or boy to do farm work. See Ray Crane, 580 Clark Rd., Nashville. 7p WANTED—Eavestroughing, Call Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822.7-lOp COMBINING WANTED—Have new 12 foot self-propelled com­ bine. Trucks available. Call Robert Rizor, Bellevue. Phone PO 3-9152 or Har Nashville, Phone I------- --------------ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance Included in Auto Insurance Bwdlt Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 BUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE Kidlo & TV Repair Work. Hubert La’hrop, Main St., Closed Sat­ urday afternoons. OL 3-9421. tf • TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers DRESSMAKING—Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and SteelWindows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phene OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc FOR SALE--Good piano, moving. Selling furniture, Call at 115 Frances Street, Edna Kim. 6-7c FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc OL 3-3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 16, 1964 SEWING MACHINE SINGER-Equipped to monogram, zig­ zag, buttonhole, etc., In ex­ cellent condition. Only S22.88. Ph Grand Rapids 742-3410. 7c CHERRIES-- Montmorency and sweet cherries, Pick your own or pick on order. Bring contain­ ers. Tasker Orchard, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa, on M-50. 5-tfc FOR SALE—1963 Ford Galaxie, "500”, convertible, black, 390 eng. 4 speed box. Tackometer. Wue wheel covers, Fenderskirts, radio, clock, 5 new tires, like new condition. Call Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822. 7p RED RASPBERRIES--are ripe. Phone for appointment to pick your own in your containers. Kenneth Hurless. WI 5-2008. 6-8c Eaton Agency REALTOR^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—No­ tice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1964 at 11:00 am, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one ’960 Chev­ rolet 2 Dr.Veh# 01211F218712 at the desk of Frank W. Scram­ lin, in the Security National Bank, Nashville, Michigan. This cat is stored at Wheeler's Marine Service, 723 S. Durkee St., Nashville, Michigan, and may be inspected at said ad­ dress. 5c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—No­ tice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1964 at 11:00 am, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1960 Ford 4 Dr.. Vehicle # 0F52X124338. at the desk of Frank W. Scramlin in the Security National Bank, Nashville, Michigan. This car is stored at Wheeler's Marine Service, 723 S, Durkee Street, Nashville, Michigan, and may be inspected at said address. ' 5c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-No­ tice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1964 at 11:00 am the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1959 Bel Air Chevrolet, V8 4 Dr Vehicle No. D59F147654 at the desk of Frank W. Scramlin in the Sec­ urity National Bank, Nashville, Michigan. This car is stored, at Wheeler's Marine Service, 723 S. Durkee St., Nashville, Mich­ igan, and may be inspected at said address. 5c * CHARLOTTE OFFICE - 543-4250 JUST LISTED--9 room home on 1 1/2 acres, 5 bedrooms, full bath, family room, living room, large kitchen, dining room, full base-: ment, gas furnace, 2-car garage and large tool shed, all in very good shape. Don't hesitate to call on this one. • V-9 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage^ large well-landscaped yard. N-3 Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066 FOR SALE-Wringer-type wash­ er, $30. May be seen at 423 Kellogg or call OL 3-8856. 7-8c PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE FOR SALE—1962 Corvair Monza, Convertible, 3 on the floor, Lynette Childs, CL 9-3270.7c BLUEBERRIES--call for appoint­ ment to pick your own. No Sun­ day business. Kenneth Hurless WI 5-2008. 6-8c FOR SALE--1953 Ford Club Coupe, hardtop, excellent run­ ning condition, body fair, $100. OL 3-8981.________ 7p MONTMORENCY CHERRIES--are ripe. Come and pick your own from small trees. Kenneth Hur­ less. WI 5-3008. 6-8c LONG TERM CREDIT--for any Worthwhile Purpose. Buy land, equipment, finance new build­ ings, pay off short term debts with a sensible Federal Land Bank Loan. Only 5 1/2% inter­ est. For complete details see Federal Land Bank Association, 111 N Depot, Ionia, or phone Ionia 527-4510. 5- 8c NOW IS THE TIME TO DEAL ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN-­ T-4-L. You feel it take hold to iFloor iuui iviwuui, ucduiuui dark aarK uucuk check xicuiug, itching, uuim burning, in min­ Model, beautiful finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays perk. _/utes. utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch fectly, guaranteed. Must sell, healthy skin replace it. If not $48.87 or will take $5.15 a mo. pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 Ph Grand Rapids 742-3419. 7c back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c LEGAL NOTICE LOST—Gold school cardigan, left at Fuller St. Playground, Reward. Return to Mrs. John Hamp, OL 3-3366. 7p AND WE HAVE THE DEAL FOR YOU FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE MICHIGAN l-ARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Farm Calendar BARRY COUNTY July 16--Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, Community Center, 9 am - 11 am. July 16^-4-H livestock sale meeting, Courthouse, Hastings, 8 pm. July 20 --4-H leaders Fair meeting, 8 pm, Courthouse July 20--Deadline for Entries for Barry Obunty Fair. July 21-24--College Week for Women, MSU. In Michigan... after a swim, beer is a EATON COUNTY July 19-25—Farm Safety Week. July 20—County Photography Day, 4-H Building. MARKETS < JULY 10, 1964 6. 75-15. 00 Feeder pigs 25. 00-30. 00 Top Calves 20. 00-25. 00 Second Common & culls 15. 00-20. 00 15. 50-20. 00 Young beef 11.00-15.00 Beef Cows 15.00-18.00 Bulls Top Hogs 18. 00-18. 40 Second grade 17. 50-18. 00 10. 50-14. 00 Ruffs Boars 10. 00-13. 00 Feeder Cattle 15. 00-21. 00 Top Hogs, $18.‘40, Lloyd Dundee, Middleville, Mich., Russell Fighter, Freeport, Mich. • On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderful^ refreshing. Equally refreshing when you’re relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another beyerage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair-beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal fitadom—and that qur right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxationZj^ UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. ING �■ < ■; IOES picnic July 19 The 1964 County Ass’n officers of the Barry County. OES will < < hold an annual picnic on Sun­ day, July 19th at the Dorothy Gronwold’s in Freeport at 12-30 pm. Bring a dish to pass and own table service. Mary Pennock. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1964 Hears of Israel trip The members of the Esther circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church and their guesu, the members of the Grace circle, enjoyed • uip around Israel Friday afternoon when Mb, Irving Lamden told of her experiences on an eight-month trip to this country. The group met at the summer residence of the William R. Deans at Thornap­ ple Lake. Mrs. Landen, an interesting speaker, told of going to Europe and returning by boat, using three types of passage, ;e. first fine class, second class and tourist. She said she like the last means the best. She spoke first of the history of the country, and of Theoder Herzl who first had the vision of the Jewish State. Herzl gave public voice to the rights of the Jewish people to national restoration of their land, she stated. Israel, which lies on the eastern sea-board of the Mediterranean, it an irregular, narrow strip some 265 miles long. Its rainy season usually lasts from November to March. Israel, a parliamentary democracy, is founded on freedom and a responsible government, Mrs. Lamden said. Irrigation is of primary importance to Israel’s agriculture as there is almost no rain to the south near the Dead Sea. (Mb. Lamden brought a piece of the salt from the Dead Sea, which is not at all like the table salt we have here.) She said large scale water proj­ ects have been carried out in recent yean. Mn. Lamden showed many pictures in color of the places they visited. She spoke of Haifa, Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and other cities. One noticed in these pictures swanky hotels and large office build­ ings on the one hand and on the other, the open stalls of the street markets, probably looking as they did 2, 000 yean ago. She spoke of the agriculture and crafts. She said she would not like to live in Israel as it is cold in winter and hot in summer. The coldness, she said, is due to the use of stone almost entirely in the building of houses and hotels. A dessert luncheon was served to the 26 women at 1:30 by the hostess, Mn. W. R. Dean, assisted by MB.G.E. Wright, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mn. Morris Brown. Mrs. G. E. Wright had the devotions. She used the 19th Psalm, and as the group sat overlooking Thomapple Lake, she spoke of the beauty of God’s world. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, program chairman, introduced the speaker. The circle chairman, Mn. Arthur Pennock, presided at the business meeting. The next meeting of the circle will be with Mrs. Pennock either at the Gun Lake cottage or at the town residence. There will be an auction. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS - GLADYS MILLER AMERICAN STANDARD The easement across Mrs. Cora DeWitt’s property stands exactly where it did at the last June coun­ plaints have come in lately, cil meeting when it was voted to w'nich the council cannot ignore. pay her the $500 she asked. This Perhaps those young people who figure was arrived at when Mrs. would like to see the Teener DeWitt's attorney had two men continued would like to meet appraise the property and they with the council and Loren agreed on this figure as a fair Dingman, who opened the club, price. It was also agreed that the so these matters could be ad­ sewer line could be angled in a justed to the satisfaction of all slightly different direction which concerned. I personally would would be more applicable. like to ... th• kids - t .. At last Thursday's council meet\ brelks Aey to^e ^o^'t tng Attorney Powers was present ■ ’if<• ■bowling .. it be nice were avail­ again, and upon his advice the able here? condemnation proceedings will be While this doesn't pertain to our next step if we aren't assured village business, I would like Mrs. DeWitt will accept the $500.’• to thank Mrs. Wm. Hamm, I talked with Horace Tuesday Rev. Dorothy Hayter and the afternoon and he said Mrs. De­ dozens of other people who Witt's attorney was giving the have gotten this new Nashville matter a little more considera­ Emergency Supply organization tion, but surely before the week off to such a fine start. The is over some definite steps will response to supply families in be taken. time of fire or outer distress has , Supt. of Public Works Robert been tremendous. Louis Dia­ Dean made a detailed report of mante of Battle Creek has of­ the work completed bv his de­ fered the use of his empty store partment. During April he re­ building on Main street to be ceived 24 calls; turned on nine used as a storehouse, and Bruce water services; turned off two; Randall and the Furlong Brothers repaired water leaks; repaired 24 have contributed to supplies to water *aL“ meters; read reau 165 xoo meters; make tacks on which ™. backwashed filter plant four times; the donated clothing. And by graded all gravel streets three the way, the group is to have times; cleaned the parks; un-' ■ a rummage sale during the Har­ plugged two sewers; cut brush vest Festival to raise funds for along the roadsides; picked up needed supplies. Be sure to limbs and litter on the streets; drop in. If you don't make a patched boles in the blacktop; purchase you can at least see nad five trees cut, and rebuilt what they are doin and a big both well pumps. and relatives in my bereavement "thank you" wouldn't be out of I wish to express my heartfelt During May the major streets in the loss of my husband, and line. thanks and appreciation for all were cleaned; parks were mowed also I want to thank all the friends Our village clerk, Mrs. Ada the acts of kindness, messages twice; two new water services who sent him letters and cards Skedgell. is going with her of sympathy, floral offerings, were turned on; picked up some while he was at the hospital. family on a much needed va­ food and contributions received 35 loads of trash left at the curb They were greatly appreciated. cation so the clerk's office will from my kind friends, neighbors on clean-up days; installed 75 7p Mts. Pauline Downing be closed from August 8 to the feet of two-inch water main; 15th. She is getting the water turned on three water services; bills out a bit early, so you read meters; put up signs on the will have a chance to pay them one-way Maple street; washed • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNC on either July 31 or August 7. and placed'the picnic tables; • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Our next regular council swept Main street four times; re­ meeting falls on Thursday, July • MOTOR TUNE-UPS built three park benches; patched 23. If you'd care to join us, holes in the streets; removed tree you'll be most welcome. Factory-Trained and Equipped with and limbs after storm damage; • the latest modern Equipment for ser­ cleaned catch basins; washed vicing your car. Main street; chlorided streets; graded gravel streets and backwaihed the filter plant four times. His department during June The Beigh Farm Bureau held mowed the roadsides; cut weeds a potluck dinner in the 4-H club around the fire hydrants; widened house at Earl Pennock's. It was 130 Swtli Maia — VareontviHa CL 9 - 7285 two streets; painted traffic signs previously planned to be at Ray at entrances to our village; re­ Howenstein's yard until the tain. built loader on tractor; cut There were 40 persons present for brush at Quaker Creek bridge, a very good dinner with home­ swept Main street three times; made ice cream made by Marj graded gravel streets; repaired Shilton and Dorothy Swift and backhoe on the tractor; cleaned pop furnished by Vem Marshall 500 feet of storm sewer; laid 250 and kool aid and coffee brought feet of new storm sewer; built by Ray and Thelma Howenstein. four catchbasins with sand traps; A regular business meeting was picked up limbs from storms; held with discussion. After read water meters and back­ adjourning, music was furnished washed the filter plant four times. by Leila Hawblitz and Dorothy With Harvest Festival coming Swift, singing and accordian up this week. Police Chief Wen­ music. A good time was had by dell Armour asked the council, a!L , and received permission, to hire extra help during the evening hours. e The Garden Club met Tues­ For this we have to have per­ day, July 7 at the home of Mrs. mission from the state highway ' Boyd Olsen. department, since M-66 is a Mr. Biddle of Lansing, a rep­ State Highway. Wendell was also ' resentative of the Ortho Com­ authorized to purchase a finger­ pany, sponsored by the Blair print brush which will aid the Garden Store of Hastings showed department greatly. He also dis­ a film on "roses, " and many cussed with the council traffic beautiful varieties were shown. problems which occur at the high Suggestions for planting, group­ school building when the chib ing and spraying and feeding dren arrive, and is to discuss were given. He gave every one this with Supt. Carroll Wolff and the new principal, Mr. Rein-. a book on Rose Care and held a drawing, giving away a sprayer hart, hoping to improve these and Ortho sprays to lucky win­ conditions. One of the major ners. problems is the lack of a safety The president, Mrs. Floyd patrol, but no doubt this can be Titmarsh, conducted the bust- . solved before school opens in ness meeting. She solicited help­ six weeks. ers to weed the flowers planted The "Teener,” a club opened in the park.- She also appointed up on Main street several months AT THE her committees for the coming ago for the enjoyment of our year. young people, was also up for The door prize was won by discussion. There is definitely Mn. Donald Dowsett. a need for such a place, but it Iced tea and delicious cookies must be under proper supervision and our youngsters must not abuse were served by Mrs. Carter Brumm and Mrs. Azor Leedy. their privileges. Several com- HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville ;259-7215 UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD.S. Office Supply Ce. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan AT YOUR SERVICE CARD OF THANKS Trowbridge Sales & Service Beigh Farm Bureau HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS / Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Murphy's Milk Replacer WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Garden Club meeting WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE “ SATURDAY Harvest Festival Wean calves in 4 weeks ... about '/j the cost of cow’s milk! 1 Just one 20-lb. pail of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Milk Replacer weans a calf in 4 weeks! That's because it’s fortified with vitamins and antibiotics ... plus fa­ mous Murphy’s Minerals. Stop in today. Join the other dairymen in our area who wean calves the low­ cost Murphy way! NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S Main OL 3-2211 1 �NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 nSBBHI D HOME �^GRASSROOTS ^GLEANINGS by B4D Stoiiff The longest bar in the world is the one at the Working Men's Club in Mildura, Australia, according to Tie Chron­ icle-Herald, Macon, Mo. It has a counter 285 feet long and is —served by 32 taps. • « The Working Men’s Club? Tractor tests have shown that servicing the air cleaner and adjusting the carburetor have the greatest effect on reducing fuel consumption, reports The Mercer Coenty Chromcte, Coldwater, Ohio. xThe tractor has a simple life. Many of us consume too much fuel even though there is nothing wrong with our air cleaners and our carburetors are not out of adjustment. Don’t fly a kite in die rain, advises The Osceola County Herald, Reed Qty, Mich. This is very sound advice, but it’s a good thing Ben Franklin never read it. Heavy use of insecticides in the lawn may kill predatory beetles and parasitic wasps, insects which can be valuable in destroying sod webwonns which are damaging to lawns, warns The Jefferson (Ohio) Gazette. In case you’re confused, these are not the singing Beetles,) since it has been established beyond a doubt that this species does not destroy sod webworms. Marriage is just another union that defies management, says The Bicknell (Ind.) Daily News. 9045—Trio of overblouses. Printed Pattern in Half Sizei 12K - 22K. Sire I6X A style takes IS yards 35-inch fabric; B, 2X yards; C, IX yards. 50? PATTERNS ARE FIFTY CENTS EACH. 4728—Simple bodice, box-pleated skirt Top stitch­ ing adds smart detail. Printed Pattern in Half Sizes 12X-22X Size 16X takes 4X yards 35-inch fabric. 50? FARM AND HOME Pattern Department P.O. Box 125, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Add 15? each for Ist-dass mailing and special handling 9032—Sundress at jumper (see companion blouse). Printed Pattern in Misses’ Sizes 10-20. Size 16 sun­ dress takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric. 50? 9094—Drawstring shift to whip up in a few hours. Printed Pattern in Misses' Sizes 10-20. Size 16 takes 3K yards 35-inch fabric. 50? Experiments with fat rats and plump mice seem to bear out the theory that some people may be born to be fat, ac­ cording to The New (Jim (Minn.) Daily Journal. Fat rats and obese meece! What next? Send orders (with coin) to: Spring-Summer Fashion Catalog with COUPON inside for a FREE pattern — 50? People will believe anything if you whisper it, claims The New Baden (HL) News. “It is best not to tell people your troubles,” says The Buffalo (S. D.) Times Harald. “Half of them are not interes-, ted and the other half are glad you are getting what’s com­ ing to you.” Needlecraft Catalog —25? Quilt Book (16 complete quilt patterns) — 50? The major purpose of counseling students, says The Traer Star-Clipper, Traer, Iowa, is to help the student understand himself better. A lot of us wish there had been student coun­ selors when we went to school. We didn’t understand our­ selves then and we still don’t. What’s more, nobody else understands us either. Members of an Ohio fox hunting club claim their wives when properly urged, skin the bagged foxes, a story in the The Ada (Ohio) Herald reports. Now that, my friends, must be some urging! BUSY TUNA COSTS SO LITTLE... IT PAYS CHICKEN OF THE SEA REFRIGERATOR SALAD Prepare a cmaR pnclr—a of lemon- or font-flavored gelatin, add a Family-Size can of Chiefcan of the Sea brand tuna - and plenty of chopped nuts and celery for crunch. It's fancy enough for luncheon guests and thrifty as can be) Serve with hot buttered biscuits, for * supper surprise tonight? FREE: “Creatwe Coohery," M Tuns Tjpe A recipes. Write Chicken of the Sea. P.O. Box Jill. Long Beach 1. California. TO BUY THE BEST-THE PRINE FILLET TUNA! WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Easy to Use SPRAY and Wipe CLEAN �A. combination of beautiful colors, strange shapes, and lus­ cious tastes make us think of the berry season. Listed as small fruits, we find the blueberry, strawberry, huckleberry, gooseberry, and currant; as well as the bramble berry, the blackberry, and the raspberry. Fruit has history that is fascinating. Let’s examine the strawberry to see how it has become such a colorful part of our present day menu. This berry thrives best in cool cli­ mates and is found all the way from Chili, in South America, northward through the United States. As a wild berry, it was given the scientific name of Fragaria. Fraga in Latin means fragrance, hence the name of the strawberry. These fruits were first listed in recipes in England in the 16th century. At this time they had been transferred from their wild state into the domestic gardens. Early settlers brought them to the United States, and they were crossed with the existing wild berries in Virginia. The results are the berries we use on our tables today. We find them in many recipes throughout our country. Easy to prepare, colorful, and delicious, a favorite such as continued. SUNSET FARM PLUM RUM JAM cups plums, chopped fine V4 cup lemon juice < 7'4 cups sugar V4 boule pectin >4 cup good dark rum Combine plums, lemon juice, and sugar in a kettle; boil hard for 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Then add pectin and rum; stir at intervals for 5 minutes. Pour into jam jars. FREE AND FANCY! • A perky plastic apron for 2 labels from Swift’s Premium Cold Cuts! A bright, light hostess apron ... as fresh and party­ perfect as Swift's Premium Cold Cuts! Pick any two, and we’ll send you the apron free for the two labels. Better yet, pick all four... the mild, meaty Bologna ... P&P Loaf, studded with pickles and pimiento ... mellow Cooked Ham ... lively Salami. Great sandwich fixings, all! Quality, freshness assured! Swift’s Premium Meats, loaded with valuable meat protein, are always FRESH because Swift supervises every step of meat supply. That’s what we mean when we say, ’The best meats come from Swift!" Everything we do is aimed at pleasing YOU. ........ STRAWBERRY CREAM CHEESE PIE 1 baked 9-inch pie shell or cookie crumb crust cups (15-os. cm) sweetened condensed milk M cup lemon juice 1 package (3-ox.) cream cheese 2 eggs, separated 4 tablespoons sugar 1 cup sliced strawberries, with whole berries for garnish Put sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice in bowl and stir until mixture thickens. Beat cream cheese, softened to room temperature, until smooth. Add one egg yolk at a time, beating after each addition. Add fruit ana mix well. Fold cream cheese mixture into sweetened condensed milk mixture and pour into pastry shell. Garnish with meringue made of egg whites ana sugar or with whipped cream. Add strawberries for decoration. MAIL TO: APRON OFFER, Box 128, Michigan City, Ind. I am enclosing complete labels from two (2) packages of Swift’s Premium Cold Cuts. Please send me my FREE plastic apron. Name__________________________ ___________ _______________ Zip Code. State. U U * a n a »» ■ - —• -a - • inter wrttj it prontonec, taxM or oxnerwise rtsrnciea Dy tw. Hvryt Ofler uptm Oct. 31, ItM. LMt 1 per Mly. The two most trusted words in meet Our 109th year. �continued Strawberry Cream Cheese Pie would be welcomed by our families most any day. Another dessert one might try would be Rice Bavarian with a Blueberry Hard Sauce. If you care to treat your family to a Sunday morning break­ fast surprise you might make Maine Blueberry Griddle Cakes or Huckleberry Muffins. Never to be forgotten are the days we prepare jellies, &and conserves for the days ahead. This year try Rasp­ -Rhubarb Conserve for an unusual treat. RICE BAVARIAN Hi cups packaged precooked rice Hi cups milk H teaspoon salt 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin W cup cold water I egg, slightly beaten li cup sugar 14 teaspoon nutmeg I tablespoon lemon juice* I cup whipping cream Blueberry Hard Sauce Combine packaged pre­ cooked rice, IX cups of the milk, and the salt in a large heavy saucepan. Bring to a full boil, uncovered. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand about 5 minutes, fluffing oc­ casionally with a fork. Meanwhile soften gelatin in cold water. Combine egg, sugar, nutmeg, remain­ ing 1 cup milk, and the soft­ ened gelatin. Add slowly to rice, mixing well. Cook and stir over low heat until mix­ ture coats a dry metal spoon. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Then whip cream and fold into rice mixture. Spoon in­ to buttered IX-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with Blueberry Hard Sauce. Serves 8. *Or use 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blueberry Hard Sauce 46 cup butter 1 cup lifted confectioners* sugar 44 teaspoon grated lemon rind Dash of cloves Vs cup fresh blueberries Cream butter, add sugar gradually, continuing to cream until light and fluffy. Add lemon rind, cloves and fresh blueberries. Chill be­ foreserving. Makes IK cups. Nestea’gives you "teapot flavor” Turn on the tap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas floods your glass. Taste the refreshing goodness only Nestea’s "teapot flavor” gives. Instantly! teapot flavor instantly ...instantly.. in cold tap water �RASPBERRY-RHUBARB CONSERVE Yield: about 11 medium (lames (SW Uri. conserve) 4 cup* prepared fruit (about I lb. red-stalked rhssbarb and 1 quart fully ripe red raspberries) 44 Vi 6 Vi cup seediest raisins cup chopped almonds cups sugar boule liquid fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Slice thin or chop (do not peel) about 1 pound red-stalked rhubarb. Add X cup water ana simmer, covered, until rhubarb is soft—about 1 minute. Crush about 1 quart fully ripe red raspberries. Combine fruits and measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan Add the raisins and chopped almonds to the fruit in the saucepan. then make the conserve. Add the sugar to the fruit in the saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re­ move from heat and at once stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with X inch hot paraffin. MAINE BLUEBERRY GRIDDLE CAKES 2 2 1 2 2 egg* cups buttermilk wynim mda asps four teaspoon* baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 4 CaMetpaoiu aalMl battar 1 cup froth blueberries or frozen bbuirriu, thawed oad drained Beat eggs and add buttermilk mixed with soda. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar into this mixture; then pour in melted butter. Fold Hueberries into batter and fry on a hot griddle. RIDE There are valuable discoveries to oe made about washers in Speed Queen coin laundries ... how simple they are to use ... how clean they wash . . . how dependable they are. Nowhere is there better proof of Speed Queen dependability. Try these machines — and get first hand facts as to why they rate so high in the coin laundry field. HUCKLEBERRY MUFFINS 1 cup milk Wash and drain huckleberries and sprinkle with M tea• spoon flour. Sift dry ingredients and cut in shortening. To this add milk and beaten egg. Stir floured berries in quickly; be substituted.) minutes in a modern oven. STRAWBERRY ALMOND FANCAKES 4 mall packages (3o*. ouch) cream cheett tablespoons grated lemon peel 3 mHmdoom lemon juice 16 frw» pamabat Mx If CmmmrW & Hmm LmMj EpfpMMt Famed for Dependability Your Speed Queen dealer can give you th* facts. See bine. Or write Speed Queen, a division of McGrawEdison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin. 2 *4 % teaspoon Beat softened cream cheese with sugar, lemon peel, and lemon juice until light and fluffy. Put 2 tablespoons of the filling on each pancake and roll. Place, seam ride down, in shallow baking pan. Chill until serving time, then heat in a hot oven (400°) just until pancakes are hot. . SPEED QUEEN. There's always pride in knowing that you have the best . . . that you made a wise purchase . . . that your washer (or dryer) will give you dependable service long after the guarantee period has expired. That's when Speed Queen dependability pays off. (It’s what’s inside that counts.) Combine strawberries, lemon juice, almonds, and almond extract. Heat w not as desired (contrast of hot pancakes and cold strawberries is very pleasant). Spoon over filled pan­ cakes and serve at once. MATCHIHC DRYERS ELECTRIC AKO GAS SPEED QUEEN. I Mn. if ChmhrW & Hmm iMMby CpIpMMt Famed for Dependability �Tour the U.S. at Hnmpl Jte^^F JL L 0 Summertime is travel time. Where shall it be this year . . . North? South? East? West? If you could tour the whole country! course, there’s one answer. If you can’t go, you can at least make these trips with Add a few sea shells on your table, a bit of net, candles in old bottles and you can almost believe you’re in a sleepy, old cafe beside the ocean. What will you order? Fish, of course! How about a big baked fish, stuffed with sour cream and dill? If you haven’t tried this com­ bination before, you’ll want to. The Scandi­ navians have done it for years. If you want to keep the fish tail beautiful, dip a cloth in butter and cover if- This keeps the tail from becoming crisp and brittle. Overbaking toughens the catch”, so remem­ ber, as soon as the fish flakes easily with a fork, it’s done. Like to go South? Yams are favorites here. Why not stop for a breakfast of bacon, eggs, juice, and Yam Nut Muffins? Or would you prefer the atmosphere of New Orleans? Shrimp fresh from the Gulf of Mexico would be good. Shrimp Creole, perhaps? Don’t forget to serve crisp French bread, cut as thick as three normal slices. Then break it to eat it, a don’t cut it. Make your coffee strong and serve it with hot milk instead of cream—Cafe au lait! California next? Simplicity is the styling here. Start with fresh flowers on the table and remember that easy living is the key for Cali­ fornia living. Sacramento Walnut Salad Mold is a typical western salad you might like to try. The slight, flavor of horseradish enhances the pineapple and walnut just enough to make you wonder what that little extra touch is. Its a pretty salad that is a meal in itself because of the protein of the cheese and walnuts. Extra pineapple slices and walnuts make a lovely garnish. Then enjoy that Walnut Banana Dress­ ing over the top. Fresh rolls will go well with this salad and, perhaps, tea either piping hot , or iced cold to your liking. Now you’re getting the idea! Eating should be fun. Surprise your family and tour the U. S. with foods this summer. by Shari Gruits a maker’s reputation FBRAND ib NAMES MAND NAMES FOUNDATION, lee. 437 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK It. N. V. Troubled with /•) FLIES in barn or poultry house? /^arbola Xu/OUIIFECTIHB WHITE MJHT KILLS RERM8, FLIES, INSECTS white giving clean bright finish Curtate Dtemtetinc White Paint b MT a Um or ■hitMmh product Will not Hite. Goes on easily with tush or sprayer. Conteins powerful insecticides that Hit flies and insects on contact Sate for antealt and huauns. Get Carbote at your tarn supply stere. Ask about Carbote's Approved Spraynren service. For literature, write Curtate Ctereiul Co, Katerte Mdte. M.T. Ahtewten Depl. PG-47 1500 ROOMS, all air-conditioned ... all with free TV. The worldfamous Sherman House has set smart, new standards with its completely renovated fabulous facilities. Our owner-managers are always on the premises, ready to give you just a little bit more than impersonal chain op­ erations. Whether you want a luxury suite or a sophisti­ cated single, you will enjoy our entertainment-centered accommodations and worldfamous restaurants. Stejte ■Mtns From $75d Baabte teaaw Freni $1LM Suites From $30 SHERMAN HOUSE CHICAGO IfBMrraffMW ME J-ffOD SACRAMENTO WALNUT SALAD MOLD 1 cup crushed pineapple cup lemon juice Boiling waler /' 2 packages lime gelatin 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind 2 cups cottage cheese 1 cup finely diced celery I teaspoon prepared horseradish (can use 2 teaspoons if flavor is desired) M cup California walnuts, chopped J/i teaspoon salt Drain syrup from pineapple; add lemon juice to syrup and enough boiling water to make three cups liquid. Add gelatin; stir until dissolved. Chill until syrupy. Spoon about IX cups ’ । syrupy gelatin into bowl and fold in pineapple, walnuts, and lemon rind. Pour into a IX quart ring mold rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm. Keep remainihg gelatin at room temperature, and when it’s firm, beat until fluffy and blend in cottage cheese, celery, horseradish and salt. Spoon over layer in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with Banana Walnut Dressing. Banana Walnut Dressing M cup mayoajioua 1 teuMna, mutAed M cup cAopped Celiforuia uuluut, 3 uMoupooiu Jteuvy cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice Mix thoroughly in small bowl. Makes 1 cup dressing. �SHRIMP AND OKRA CREOLE fl 2 4V>-ounce cans deveined shrimp 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 slices bacon, chopped 1 bay leaf W cup shortening I teaspoon thyme ' * 4 cups cut fresh okra or 1 teaspoon salt 2 boxes frozen cut okra, thawed V4 teaspoon cayenne pepper V* cup chopped onion 4 cups cooked rice 3 cloves garlic chopped Drain and rinse shrimp. Fry bacon uritil almost crisp. Add shortening and okra. Fry okra until it appears dry. Add onion, garlic, tomatoes, and seasonings. Cover and cook 10 minutes over medium-low heat. Add shrimp; heat. Serve over rice. Makes 6 servings. BAKED FISH WITH SOUR CREAM STUFFING 1 4-pound pike, perch or white­ I tablespoon chopped dill pickle 1 teaspoon paprika fish, split and boned Vt teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon salt 1 2-ounee can sliced mushrooms, Vs teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, drained melted Vs cup diced onion Lemon slices Vt cup (Vt stick) butter or Dill pickle slices margarine Parsley 2 cups dry bread cubes 1 cup dairy sour cream Fragrant with Spices & Herbs and so easy to make the Hobin I loocl •No-sift' way! Scale fish and cut off fins; wash and pat dry. Place on shaflovyy baking pan which has been lined with foil and buttered. Sprin­ kle inside of fish with salt. Saute mushrooms and onion in but­ ter. Blend with bread cubes. Add sour cream, pickle, paprika, salt and pepper. Pack stuffing lightly in fish. Fasten opening ,with picks or skewers and lace witn string. Brush fish with melted butter. Bake in preheated 350° oven approximately 50 minutes to 1 hour, basting with butter. Remove fish from bak­ ing sheet onto platter. Garnish with lemon slices, dill pickle slices and parsley. Serves 6. Savory Herb Rolls (A Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour recipe) 3%-4J< cups ROBIN HOOD 1 tsp. silt* All-Purpose Flour 3 tbsp, melted shortening or salad oil S cup warm (not hot) water 1 egg 1 tbsp, celery flakes 2 pkgs, active dry yeast (if cake yeast (2) is used, 1 tbsp, onion flakes water should be lukewarm) 1 tbsp, pepper flakes St cup lukewarm milk 1 tsp. onion salt 2 tbsp, sugar % tsp. thyme LOUISIANA YAM NUT MUFFINS IVs cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons firmly-packed brown sugar , Vt cup coarsely chopped Califor­ nia walnuts 2 % '' 1% Vt eggs, well beaten cup milk cups mashed cooked yams cup melted butler or margarine Granulated sugar Sift flour, salt, brown sugar and baking powder together. Add walnuts and mix well. In a bowl, combine eggs, milk, butter or margarine; mix well. Add yam mixture to dry ingre­ dients all at once and mix only until all ingredients are com­ bined. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon and granulated sugar. Bake in hot oven (450°) 35-40 minutes, or until done. Makes 12, 2-inch muffins. SPOONflour (not sifted) into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper. SOAKyeast in % cup warm (not hot) water & minutes. COMBINE.. lukewarm milk, sugar and salt in large mixing bowl. Stir to dissolve. BEAT IN.... shortening, egg, yeast mixture and one cup flour (not sifted) with rotary beater until smooth. ADDremaining flour (not sifted), herbs and season­ ings. Mix until dough leaves sides of bowl. Turn out onto lightly floured board. KNEADuntil dough is smooth, elastic and no longer sticky (6-10 minutes). PLACEin lightly greased bowl. Grease top of dough. Cover with waxed paper. LET RISE... in warm place (80-85") until doubled (1-1% hours). Punch down. DIVIDEdough into 24 equal pieces. Shape each piece into a ball. PLACEclose together in well-greased 9 x 13-inch pan or on well-greased baking sheet. LET RISE... in warm place until doubled (30-45 minutes). BAKEat 375* for 15-20 minutes. YIELD2 dozen rolls. ' n: "If you um pre-xiftnd Robin Hood luttRUrw Flour omit Hit. AU PURPOSE Serve some of these spicy dinner rolls fresh from the oven. The perfect combin­ ation of spices and herbs makes them a delightful addition to any meal. And they are so easy to bake when you don’t have to sift! Just follow the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ method as shown on every bag. You’ll get perfect results every time when you bake with Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour. �JHarshmolW Peps CHOCOLATE pops. Melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLE’S® SEMI­ SWEET CHOCOLATE MORSELS and 1 tsp. short­ ening. Dip marshmallows, on toothpicks, into mixture, coating well. Roll in colored coconut, sugar or "shot," crushed peppermint stick candy or peanut brittle, nonpareils, cookie crumbs or chopped nuts. Or decorate with silver dragdes or colored gum drops, or with colored frostings, pressed through a pastry tube. Chill till firm on waxed paper-lined cookie sheet. Makes 24. BUTTERSCOTCH POPS. Substitute NESTLE’S BUTTERSCOTCH MORSELS for the Semi-Sweet Morsels in above recipe. Makes 18. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-07-23.pdf 41303f2ef4c72bac1b1512bca95d9b71 PDF Text Text VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 8 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1964 Is candidate for County Treasurer Beginning the fifth week of Little League action, Keihl Hardware won its seventh game of the season by defeating Makers Super Market by the score of 7 to 2. Makers led at the end of the first inning by the score of 2 to 1 but Keihl scored six runs in the last 3 innings to gain the victory. Durwood Stewara pitched the victory and also had a double and 2 singles for the league lead­ ers. Randy Garn had a double for Makers. In the 7:00 game at Vermont­ ville, Jack's Standard scored a run in the bottom of the fifth inning to edge Walsh Drugs by the score of 9 to 8. Randy Hum­ mel struck out nine batters as he pitched the victory for Jack *s. In Wednesday’s action at Nash­ ville, Babcock Gulf won its first game of the season by defeating Makers Super Market, 12-to 11. Gary Skidmore pitched for Bab­ cock and Brad Wyant supplied the hitting power with a single, double and home run. Kim Han­ sen had a double and home run and Gary Shipman had two singles and a triple for Makers. In the second game, Keihl Hardware beat Jack’s Standard by the score of 11 to 0. Dan Dipert pitched the shut out for Keihl. Leading the Keihl hitting attack was Durwood Steward with a home run, Harry Plank with a single and double and Len Ackett with a single and double. Vermontville defeats Nashville 10-4 Behind the pitching of John Newman, the Vermontville Juniors defeated the Nashville Juniors by the score of 10 to 4. Dave Shilton and Dave Ramsey shared the pitching chores for the local nine. Billy Ray led the Nashville hitting attack with a double and two singles. Other Nash­ ville boys who got hits include Dave Shilton with two doubles, Dave Dipert with two singles, Dave Ramsey with a triple and Walt Shaw with a single. STANDINGS won Keihl Hardware Jack's Standard Makers Walsh Drugs Babcock Gulf lost Woodland rolls over Nashville 14-2 Playing at Woodland on Mon. a hard hitting Woodland nine' defeated the Nashville Juniors by the score of 14 ia'2. Nashvilles two hits were collected by Dave Shilton and Dave Ram­ sey. Nashville now has a 5-5 record.________________________ Eva Hult, of Nashville, has announced her candidacy for the office of County Treasurer. Mrs. Hult will run on the Democratic ticket. --News Photo Students to receive driving certificates The group 1 Driver Education students may receive their cer­ tificates at Maple Valley High ' School, Nashville, from 11:00 to 11:15 AM, Wednesday, July 22nd through Friday, July 24th and next week on Monday, July 27th through July 31st, Bring your birth certificates. Thirty-two students have completed the course this sum­ mer and the second group startec July 20, according to Don Mac­ Ke nzie, instructor. Micro Midgets announce winners Residents of the area and visitors to the Harvest Festival line up for the free food as the Nashville Chamber of Commerce played host to the Ox Roast Saturday afternoon. Members of the Chamber helped serve the food. Other activities during the Harvest Festival included water battles, amateur contests, sack races and games for the children, a Kiddies Parade, Sale of Slaves for the FFA and a Tractor and Pony Pull Honored as the oldest man present at the Festival was George Harvey, 95. Mrs. Johnson was the oldest woman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, the oldest married couple. The person coming the farthest was from Lake Worth, Florida. Lynn Snyder of Woodland won the shotgun and Phil Page of Kalamazoo won the transistor radio. The winners of Saturdays Micro Midget races are as fol­ lows: Carl Hula of Irving, won the dash and the 2nd feature; the 1st heat was won by Gordon Culp of Battle Creek, Merle Monroe also of Battle Creek, captured the 2nd heat; 3rd heat, 2nd pursuit and feature were all taken by Tom Tunnison also of Battle Creek; Nash­ ville's Larry Rockho won the 1st pursuit race and last but nop least, Hugh Snow also of Nash-_ l ville won the consolation race. Although the day was ideal for wheat harvest there were enough entries in the tractor pull to make it very interesting to alh John Baker won the heavy weight division trophy after a very closely contested "pulling battle*' with Vic Schantz. John was driv ing an M5 Moline. Arden Schantz with his Moline won the 5,000 pound to 7, 000 pound middle weight division trophy. William Hompton won the light weight award with his WD Allis Chalmers. Other entries included: Bill Swift, Dennis Ash, Allen Olmstead, David Hummell, Ron Olmstead, Richard Furlong, Chris Schantz, Harold Hubka, and Cliff Mason. Dick and Ken Furlong judged the event. The pulling drag which was used was purchased and designed by the Furlong Kothers, Vic Schantz and the FFA own a share in the Dressed in old-time costumes with a covered wagon ware the first place winners in the Kiddies Parade, LuAnne Frith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith. Others tn the group included Cindy and Rosemary Frith, Kathy Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall and Davia Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Burton Smith. Second place winners were four children and one dog. This group included Jean Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, Angie and Rene Brace, children of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace, and Diane Betts, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Robert Betts. The dog was "Tootie", Jan Boline's dog, who is being baby-sat at the Al Smith home. The third place winner, dressed in a Roarin’ Twenties costume, was Sandy Dies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Dies. All groups won cash prizes from the Nashville Fire Department. --News Phot< �Backstreet bare Along with the Harvest season and the hot weather comes the fair season. The Barry County Fair will run all next week and we intend to get over to Hastings to see the activity. If there is anything I enjoy it is getting in to see all of the cows and horses (I can’t stand the smell of the chicke* though). As a matter of fact, I used to have a very good friend who looked somewhat like a Herferd. He was just about the same size and shape, and each time I get to the fair I see a herford who reminds' me of my old friend. It would not come as a great surprise to have one of the little fellows turn around and say "Hi John," to me. While we are talking about harvests, we might as well dwell on the Harvest Festival which we held here last week. The Harvest Festival is always somewhat of a home-coming and it is good to get together with people who nave not been around since last year at this time. I have a number of folks whom I see only at this time. Earl Gehman had an hour or so off last Wednesday and he took me for a ride in his plane. We went up to look at The prog­ ress of the new school from the air aud to get pictures of the building from the air. The countryside is beautiful from the air this time of year. The fields look like lush carpet and it always surprises me to see the numerous lakes and portds in the area. The Thornapple River looks clogged with growth, it would be nice if we could interest some agency in helping with the clearing of the river. With just a few logs removed and with some of tne weeds out of the way a person could take a canoe from Vermontville all the way to the lake. After we landed, Earl went back to his job of cleaning his combine before he started to work with it. . That combine, by the way, is the first one I have ever seen with an air-conditioned cab. Earl sits up there in the cool of the compressor and with no dust and dirt and combines. Earl and I discussed what his grandfather, who started the farm there, would say about an air-conditioned combine..... or a combine at all. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaugh­ lin were in Tuesday to say that they enjoyed the Harvest Festi­ val so much that they came back again just to look around. The following is a telegram from Sen. Hart. This should make everyone in Nashville feel good. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. __ EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE — Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—-save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Be wise—the • IltjltlCE -■ 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St. , v’*».*fe*'* Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 23,1964 rer WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM hlOCMTlMS«»«: 2DEAOO9 RA073 WC134 * WW SNB020 GOVT POSN WASHINGTON DC 17 1,11^ 10 5* 1- EDITOR, NASHVILLE NEWSNASHVILLE MICH- PLEASED TO ADV I$E THAT THE DEPARTMENT OF HEW HAS AWARDED A FEDERAL GRANT OF $>>,200 TO THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE FOR PRIMARY SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT LIFT STATION AND AN IMHOFF TANK,A CHLORINATION FACILITY, OU^ FALL SEWER, SLUDGE DRYING BEDS AND 'the INTERCEPTOR SEWERS. TOTAL COST OF PROJECT - $116,000 . P4T MCNAMARA USS PHILIP A HART USS— jHEW $34,200 $116,000_______________ THB COMFANT WILL APPWBCIATt IUCGIHION! PROM ITS PATRONI CONCIRNINC IT1 IIIVI Cl Allen Brace had made the arrangements for rhe program for the last Chamber of Commerce meeting and he almost developed an ulcer over it. Allen showed us a film which was produced by the man who ownes the Murphy Feed Co. Murphy, who had gone to Russia to look around, made the film in the hope that he could im­ press some of the more-or-less complacent Americans with what a great country we have here. This film is popular, and it was scheduled right up to a day or so before we were to see it. It was sent from Wisconsin by the Par­ cel service and was supposed to get here on Wednesday to be shown on Wednesday night. The darn thing didn't arrive and Allen got on the phone and called Wisconsin, and then Lansing. The package was in Lansing and Allen had to do some fast talking to get them to make a special delivery of the pack­ age. The film arrived only min­ utes before it was shown. Letters to Editor THE TEEN-ER In the July 16(h addition of the Nashville News The Teen­ er (the Teenage recreation center in town) was strongly criticized. The Teen-er was opened a year ago solely with our youth in mind. Lately we have some people who have some complaints. I wonder if these are justifiable complaints Sr a feeling of mere jealousy. ' so we feel sorry for these few. If we have some people under the impression that the Teen-er is a money making concern, we have a proposition to make to anyone. The'keys to the door are available to anyone who feels they can do a better job. Does anyone have the right to close such a concern? We have always been under the impression this nation was a land of free enterprize within the law. What laws have been broken? Is it against the law for someone to care about our youth. LET US NOT FORGET THE FATE OF OUR NATION, TOMORROW LIES IN THE HANDS OF THE YOUTH OF . TODAY. The Teen-er is open and will continue to stay open. Sincerely yours, Loren Dingman • 850 Harway Street Kalamazoo 22, Michigan July 19, 1964 Dear Sir: I hope you do not mind me writing the following letter be­ cause it was written only after I had thought very seriously aboyt it and because I could not get | the idea out of my mind. I know also that you are greatly inter­ ested in the growth and progress of Nashville, but sometimes a town becomes famous not for progress, but for sort of a back­ ward progress. My wife and I like the western country and we travel there each year, we have visited some of The Rev. Max’Claddings the villages that have been pre­ should feel right at home in our served out there and have always community. It turns out that he looked forward to the day when we could return. Yesterday is a very good friend of the Rev. Bob Townsend of Vermontville while exhibiting at the Nashville and he is also a good old friend Art Fair a fellow exhibitor re­ marked that Nashville was really of Allen Brace. Max and Allen gafet didn't know it but Helen a quaint place. I looked around are from the same home town. Ackett slipped a roll into her and, to my surprise, I found my­ (Margaret's) coat pocket. Then Margaret Wagner (I love to self standing in another town! pick on that girl), pulled a deal they arranged to nave her reach that could be developed into one of these great tourist spots. I see at the previous Chamber of Com in her pocket while Mr. Sarantos helped her on with her coat. that you nave also used the words merce meeting. That meeting Since that time people have was held out at the International quaint and friendly in the an­ been giving Margaret rolls to take nouncement for the art fair. Restaurant. The rolls were so home with her from the Chamber In Nashville you have a won­ good that Margaret put one in dinners,... er purse to take it home. Marderful lot of old buildings, some of them, even have balconies and porches such as those western ones have. You have an old theat theatre that could house a sum­ mer playhouse. AnStfter art gal­ lery. a museum and a curio shop or two and there would be a good start. Then a lot of work on everyone's part and a lot of ad­ vertising would push it along. Let the town grow and develop outside of your present two or* j three blocks and keep these just as they are. There is, of course, the pos­ sibility that the people of Nash­ ville ao not want the tourists and want to keep the town just at it is now. Or is it possible that you and your neighbors al­ ready have this in mind. At any rate the idea stuck in my mind and I hope you do not feel -offended by anything I have written. We have a great deal of feeling for your quaint, friendly village and look forward each year to the art fair. Sincerely yours, Walter VanDyck A SLAVE IS PURCHASED—Chris Martin is led away by his father - Bernie - as he now becomes the prop­ EDITORS NOTE: erty of Wheeler and Martin for a day (as his sign states). Mt VanDyck was one of the Now - can a father buy his own son? -- anyway, there ' exhibiting artists at the Art t ) was a lot of fun for all at the FFA Slave Auction. Show and has been here at the . —News Photo two previous shows. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wain of Hastings were Thursday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Sackett. Thursday, July CAREFREE SUMMER DAYS NEED CAREFREE HAIR STYLES -STOP TODAY FOR YOUR NEW HAIRSTYLE °P 411 State Street, . OL 3-6089 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. ■WWW1 ■ Many cooks. Many bosses, 'Fine Food! What a combination! Those who attended the Free Ox Roast Saturday afternoon had good samples of the fine cooking of this bunch. Members of the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce sponsored the Ox Roast and served the line up until the food was gone. Other members of the Chamber served potato salad and cold lemonade and cokes. --Nashville News Photo yogt Funeral Home Nashvill* 0L 3-2612 Emergency group will help needy A vision became a reality when on May 11,1964, a group of Nashville Citizens met and formed the Nashville Emergency Supply, dedicated, with your help, to aiding the needy of the Nashville area. I financed my new refrigerator at V.raontvill. Q 9-8955 COOL! During the Harvest Festival a White Elephant Sale was held and an Auction capped the sale at which time the monster was sold. The sale netted the N. E. S. approximately $120. 00. This will be used to aid any needy family in the area with such items as under clothing and such other items as can seldom be donated. It is hoped that the people of Nashville will save all trading stamps, with which can be pur­ chased sheets, towels, diapers and many other essentials. Any furniture or appliances hich anyone wishes to donate, call OL3-9711 for pick-up, or bring to 418 Phillips St., at which address all other items may also be brought. The N. E. S. is now looking ' forward to a rummage sale to be held on Friday and Saturday in the early part of Sept. Save all your items as you do your fall cleaning. "It has always been our belief that charity begins at home and that each community should take care of her own in so far as she is able. This is the premise on which the organization was founded and we hope to be ready when an emergency arises. With the help of each and every one of you I am sure we will be pared, " says Mrs. Hamm, c man. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B. We just give warm, friendly service and try to help you with all the financing you need. We have lots of cold cash for hot money problems! 7 iiqs llilii Bnnh I �Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell . and son, Rick, of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at the H. B. Sackett home. Wednesday the following old schoolmates met at the Sacketts and all enjoyed dinner at Footes Restaurant and later an evening of reminiscing: Mrs. Marguerite (Ball) Shoup and Mrs. Arleine (McKinms) Kindig of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lucille (Hunt) Young of Dimondale and sister, Mrs. Gertrude (Hunt) Bannister of Lansing, Mrs. Marjorie (Dean) Buckborough of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Greta Quick) Bean of Battle Creek. Maple Grove MRS. W, CHEESEMAN Saturday evening, July 25, a smorgasoord supper will be served in the basement of the South Maple Grove E. U. B. church, to which you are wel­ come to attend. Serving begins at 5:00 PM. Sunday visitors at the home of the Robert Babcocks were Mrs. Pauline Seiler from Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams from Freeport, Indiana, and AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING ' REPAIRS— Phohe OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Murphy's Milk Replacer... THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 23,1964 $ ' '-‘g AMERICANSTANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 —J -■ 11 VFW POST 8260, NASHVILLE They said it was to begin the activities, but a Water Battle on these hot days could have only one meaning — to cool off! Mem­ bers of the various fire departments had a bit of wet fun Thursday ' evening and the observers appeared to enjoy the fun too. --News Photo JULY 25 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED Mrs. Laura Burrows of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were week-end guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Their son, Doug, remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville was also a Sunday guest The week before Sunday July 11, was filled with plans for a very important event to take place at the South E. U. B. church with the North church people originating it As the 75th birth­ day of Pastor Rhoades was Wed. July 15, he was greeted with "Happy Birthday To You" as he entered the church, to attend the hymn sing scheduled for that evening. Hymns were sung. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades read the history of her parents, Rev. Rhoades responded with "I’ve waited seventy-five years for this evening. " Refreshments of coffee, sand­ wiches, cake and jello were served in the basement An illuminated picture was presented to the honored guests. Miss Zelma Cheeseman of Wayland and her Mother, Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, returned Fri. last week from an eight day pip on which they visited Niagara'"—/ Falls, the Corning Glass factory in New York, Washington D. C., Look Out Mountain, Chatanooga, they traveled over the scenic route to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Smokies; they spent an enjoy­ able eight days. Mrs. Patricia Moody spent a week at M. S, U., it being 4-H week and last week she was with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes who were at Gamp Kelt attending essions for leaders. Maple Leaf Grange Regular meeting Saturday, July 25, at 8:30 PM. Ladies bring cake. Ice-Cream will be furnished. Grangers will be asked to assist Ponfcna Grange with their refreshment stand at the Barry County Fair and the Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park next week. They also plan to put up an exhibit at the Fair. FRIED CHICKEN & ALL TRIMMINGS MUSIC BY RODRIGUEZ BROTHERS DANCING FROM 9--2 NEWS^ Raymond Graham Raymond L. Graham, aviation storekeeper second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Graham of 508 N. State St., Nashville, Michigan, is serving at the Naval Station, Argentia, Newfoundland. The station serves as a major supply point for units of the At­ lantic Fleet operating in the North Atlantic. Both anti-submarine patrol aircraft and radar aircraft of the Atlantic Early Warning Squadron fly from Argentia. A2/C Loren Collier July 3rd the LeGrande Collier family drove to Detroit Metro­ politan Airport to meet their daughter-in-law and new grand­ daughter from Scotland. Early Saturday, July 18, A2C Loren Collier arrived home to spend a few days before they go to Travis a. F. B. Calif, where he will be stationed. SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! AT AVAILABLE Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville _ OL 3-3601 PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE Wean calves in 4 weeks .. . about ’/a the cost of cow’s milk! Just one 20-lb. pail of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Milk Replacer weans a calf in 4 weeks! That’s because it's fortified with vitamins and antibiotics .. . plus fa­ mous Murphy’s Minerals. Stop in today: Join the other dairvmen in our area who wean calves the low­ cost Murphy way! ' ... 6-pc. GROUP NOW IS THE TIME TO DE“*- AND WE HAVE THE DEAL FOR YOU < K *189.95 NSONFURNITUR NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN j �Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea visited her mother Mrs. Dorr Webb from Thursday until Sunday and attended the 'Homecoming. Mt, and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant were also Sunday guests of Mrs. Webb and she returned home with them to spend the week and attend the Centennial, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Ml and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stanton at Dowling and took them for a long ride. They also called on the Roy Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven were Saturday guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Bill and Roxanne re­ mained for a weeks visit. Mrs. Ethel Mapes attended a picnic dinner on July 12, at Ml and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead's, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes who left on Monday for Palmer,Alaska where they will visit friends. They expect to be gone 7 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and children of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith honoring Jean's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Lantana, Fla. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Gutchess and other relatives in Michigan and attended the Homecoming. Mrs. Beulah Thompson at Community Hospital is doing as well as can be expected ano is in a wheel chair part of the time. Mrs. Mary Henton of Bradenton Fla. and Delton came Friday to visit Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Vermontville expect to move to Florida where Mrs. Slout will teach the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stanton, of Dowling were Tuesday visitors at the Sam Smiths, and also called on Mrs. In'’ Millard. Miss Sue Lantrep and Miss Denise Sears of Battle Creek and Debby and Lora Gallagher Niles were week-end guests of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and attended the Harvest Festival. Miss Georgia Walker of Sparta, Miss Helen Kyburz of Coldwater, Miss Maude Shafer and Mr. Lutz of Bronson, and Misses Peggy Mater and Carolyn Krill orKalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred Mater. Carl Moon returned from Blodgett Hospital Saturday and is recovering at his home. Miss Marcia Edmonds is work­ ing at Pennock Hospital this summer. The Evangical ladies gave a pot luck dinner on Tuesday at the church, honoring Mrs. F. W. Kirn who will leave the last of the montn for her new home at Whitewater, Wis. Mrs. Marshall Green of Thorn­ apple Lake and Mrs. Bernard _ Deyarmond Jr. of Lansing were recent callers of Mrs. Edna Kirn. Mrs. Marie Shelly of Lansing is visiting her sister Mrs. Kim, she expects to be located in Ann Arbor next year. Miss Pearl Hill, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Donald Hess, Miss Marie Ayers and Mrs. F. W. Kirn had Sunday dinner at the Internation­ al Restaurant near Sunfield. Ml and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Marcel EvaleL Richard Mason is enjoyingf?) chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. tonElliston and sons of Battle Creek spent the week-end with Mrs. Avis Elli­ ston and Ml and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Jason McIlwain and Miss Emily were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen at the latters Thomapple Lake cottage. Mrs. Gertrude Jones and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bass of ’ Bellevue, were in Chicago from Sunday until Wednesday, and shopped in Battle Creek on the Gertrude Jonei accompa- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 23,1964 -INA SMITH Harold Jones Jr. and son of Crooked Lake were Sunday evening callers of their mother, Mrs. Jones. Mt. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, are attending a convention at Minneapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker and daughter have moved from the lower apartment in the Bivens house on N. Main to the apartment in the Nesman house. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens plan to move into the apartment vacated by the Whitakers. Ml and Mrs. Wm. Helsel and Sonny and Mrs. Golda Nicholas have closed the store for a week and have gone north on a camping trip with a Campo on their pick-up. They expect to tour the Upper Penin­ sula. Miss Kathy Lathrop is working Ln the office of the Montgomery Ward store in Hastings. Miss Pauline Fumiss went to Detroit Monday to visit the Arthur Batemans, returning home Tuesday. Seaman Lawrence Filter is on a weeks leave from Davisville, R, L He will return next Sunday and begin a picket in the North Atlantic on the U. S. Searcher. On Sunday ML and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and baby, Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen and Octa Anr en­ OL 3-3601 OL 3*8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker • Radio Dispatched joyed a picnic dinner at Gun Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Villa­ nueva have purchased the Otto Lass home on Philadelphia St. Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Bernice Shaw called on Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Fem Scheldt of St. Johns whose sister, Mrs. Hattie Aldrich, was buried on Monday. Mrs. Charles Townsend of Clearwater Florida spent Thurs­ day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Fred Fisher. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were, Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ley Morgana of Baton Rouge, La., Mr. Kenneth Mead and son Dan of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Anita Deady of East Lansing attended the Art Show Saturday and called on Miss Pauline Furniss and other friends. Mrs. Deady had an ex­ hibit of paintings at the Art Show. Miss Michele Sheppard of Has­ tings is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Mary Walton is in Grand Rapids this week visiting the Reil­ ly family. H. D. Burpee of Delton and Mrs. Bert Dekema of Kalamazoo were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. "I Like Fresh FARGO Products!" MOTOR FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barrel (Get Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE Your Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 Gun, Can, Tube And Pall. It’s Freeh William Bitgood 6AI OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CQWMT< Are “YOU” still getting along with a too-small, out-dated refrigerator that needs MESSY DEFROSTING? *,* - ‘ _* ‘j__ » • * I II I •• • BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End All Defrosting Today’s modern refrigerator-freezers end all defrosting-in both refrigerator and freezer sections; This mea j no frost ever... on food packages, ice cube trays or walls ... no de­ frosting drudgery ever . . . nn scraping, no chipping, no prying, no messy pans of water to empty (or spill). In addition, the new refrigerator-freezers will: • Store enough fresh and frozen foods to last for weeks. • Save extra tripe to the market. • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. • Save money because the large freezer com­ partment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and bakeu goods when prices are low. irs LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN -------- .....-- .- -- ofes A •* �"THE ST OBE WITH YOU IN MIND. WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES THRIFT RITE ROUND thrift RHE STEAK FARMER PEET'S 2 LB PKG RANCH BACON 99< 79 f THRIFTWAY’S MONEY BACK GUARANTEE bEEE FREEZER SALE front QUARTERS 37< FULL BEEF “ SIDES AL'S CORNER The following are the winners in the Del Monte drawing: Mike' Tefft, Lawn Cart; Joyce Rathburn, Garden Tool Set; M. D. Castelein, Garden Tool Set; Garden Tools, Elaine Wheeler, V. E. Bollinger, George Kellogg, Mary Faust, Earl Root, Marjorie Shaw, Phyllis Kilpatrick, Mildred Allen, Mts. Carl Win­ nick and Pete Hoffman; Ray Hafckins, Gar­ den Hose Hanger. AU All Meats, Produce or Groceries must meet with your complete satisfaction or your money will be re­ funded. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE «7< ^~A„oaiRacHWi ™ COOK-OUT FUN SOUR RED CHERRIES BLACK SWEET CHERRIES BLACK RASPBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES 30 30 25 25 LBS. LBS. LBS. LBS. 4. i9 6.49 9. 99 7. 99 BLUE BERRIES PEACHES APPLES '• STRAWBERRIES 2 0 b*g 99< 16 OZ. CANS PORK & BEANS OLIVES COUPON VLASIC COUPON VLASIC CAMPBELL’S MARIO'S STUFFED SWEPT SNAX A VLASIC POLISH DILLS * 7 OZ. JAR 39< LUS. LBS. LBS. LBS. 6. 99 5.49 5.49 7. 99 ALL WITH SUGAR ADDED.- PLEASE PLACE ORDERS IN EITHER STORE. ENERGY HARDWARE BRIQUETS CHARCOAL 20 30 30 30 WITH THIS COUPON �hot summer days, i-take Io*' take it easy on steaks at easy-lo- appetiteoutoOummer^ Serve your long hours doing f HK 3 °R 89( "I OZ. CAN FRUIT DRINK the dishes h's easy GOLDEN RIPE ealiwfl BANQUET A BANANAS 10 MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY ■■ 191 ea. BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY TUNA TRANSPARENT APPLES ASS'T COLOR CAMAY 3 LITTLE BOY BLUE DONUTS 25< 39c CALIFORNIA ROXEY DOG FOOD 12 1 lb. CANS 2 PLUMS BLUEBERRIES LBS QT 49C 49 C GERBERS STRAINED NBC 5 LB OREQ COOKIES dry LB. 45C 8 OZ. 29c 6 PACK 29C KRAFT PHILADELPHIA HEINZ CATSUP . .oz MAZO LA OIL- 55 c CREAM CHEESE BORDEN'S ICECREAM BARS El. THRIFTY BLANCHED SHURFINE WHITE OR YELLOW POPCORN - 29C PEANUTS o« TOOTSIE ROLLS LB. NASHVILLE 49C We participate in Bank Night in both Communities 8 am Until a pm B0 BK MB \ CLOSED SUNDAYS Hiday nights i isul y nm - �7 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 23,1964 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Fern Hawblitz entertained the Jolly Dozen Club on Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdqrs... Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and. Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: I to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 6:00 Monday through Friday 3L 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and ^tate St. ' DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Bishop and son Douglas of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Ha /Hitz in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of Farmington spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Sunday guests were the Robert Fosters of Balti­ more Township. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Irve Bates in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their children on Sunday, with a cook-out dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding entertainer! relatives last week from Grand Haven. Blair Hawblitz has the mumps and the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams Jr. are also having the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz attended a Van Syckle reunion at Barryton on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Hawks of Battle Creek called recently on Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. Church news PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Drive-In church services will be held at 7:30 Sunday, July 26, at People’s Bible Church 2 miles north of Nashville and 1/4 mile east. "Teens for Christ" from Jackson, Michigan will be pres­ ent. They are a group of youth singers of that area. Everyone is welcome to come. ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH The Drive-In services of the Assyria Gospel church continue with good attendances. Out­ standing musical talent and speakers have been featured throughout the past few weeks. This Sunday evening, July 26, at 7:30, the church presents the Gideons, an International Bible distributing organization. Direct from the 65th Gideons Interna­ tional Convention, Grand Rapids, Michigan, a Gideon representa­ tive will deliver the message. Special musical talent has been engaged. Located on M-66 at Assyria Center, the church welcomes the public. Visits WMU campus Steven G. Baxter of Nash­ ville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, visited the WMU campus this past week. Students who will be entering the University in the fall as freshmen students are visiting the campus for a two-day ad­ vance tast of campus life. Rodger M. Barnum of Wood­ land was also one of the visi­ tors to the WMU campus last week. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger and daughter, Nancy, ar­ rived last Thursday from Tacoma, Washington, to visit their par- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar- \ linger and other relatives for about two weeks. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 23 Elsie Andrus Clayton Decker Martin Will Sydonna Schantz Bette O'Connor JULY 24 Dennis Greenleaf Ennis Fleming JULY 25 Ella Schulze Neal Miller Mrs. Frank Hecker, 93 yrs. JULY 26 Hale Sackett Charlene Schantz Marsha Brown JULY 27 Karen Rose Morris Brown JULY 28 Leon Ackett Louise Bell Frank Reynard Dawne O’Connor Alberta Gardner Hayes Hyde JULY 29 Sharon SpidelConnie Fisher Ione Glidden Robert Webb Mrs. Frank McWhinney Dan W. Kelsey Debra Hill Marge Wolff Appointment. In Warm Air Heating Mure Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Newway to beat the^B Blister Problem. Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: SALES CO. Note: W • are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN - --------------------------------------------------------------- l CONSUMES POWER COMPANY I I Pieaee tend FKEi Electric Heme Heating Booklet for 1100 InitsHation allowance. NAME. Sale Every Friday .—._______________ STBHET. arr_ UUClTE ACRYUfC House pairif ,0* WOOD ANO MASON1' If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of "Lucite" House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result —a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! New DuPont Lucite House Paint MUry—IS c«/«n For Trim.,. DuPont "Dulux” Trim & Shutter Enamel Most Colors Douse Drugs & Jewelry L_ “ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOUSE” "Electric Home Heating? It makes me feel as pampered as a queen! I can hardly believe house heating could be so completely carefree. All I do is "tune in” the climate I like best for every room and forget it for the entire season. "It’s hard to explain . . . but the warmth of Electric Heat is so different ... so gentle, even and draft-free . . . like bringing the sun indoors. I like it too, because it’s so clean and quiet. "Best of all, it’s nice to know that whatever the weather outdoors, my family is enjoying the constant comfort of ideal temperatures indoors . . . with wonderful Electric Heat and Air Conditioning.” 218 Reed St.' • From DuPont Research! Ask. the lady of the how she likes it! MARGARETS : Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS CQ// * t OL 3-6046 Modern Beauty Salon WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JULY 24 Mt and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. JULY 29 Mr. and Mrs. James Good. ’ Evening y BUY THl PAINT THAT'S WORTH THT WORK... THL BLAUTY LASTS! �Phone OL 3-3231 II? Do it with a WAN! omni ■ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--105 tillable produc­ tive workland; 20 acres woods, modern 4 bedroom home; 2 large basement barns, paved . barnyard, milk house and gran­ ary; owner would consider trad80 ACRES--with only $2000 dn, »56 acres tillable; 5 bedroom dwelling, barn, milk house, granary and poultry house; this farm is well worth the asking price of $12, 700. 40 ACRES--30 acres tillable; nice 8 room modern home; good barn garage, owner would consider taking housetrafler inon trade. CHE ACRE LOT--with a 1958 Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it. Citv water, septic tank, only $500 down. APARTMENT HOUSE--separate baths, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas furnace; large corner lot; garage; buy this home with a low down payment and let your renter make your contract paymenu. MODERN DWELLING--located ' at 207 Middle St., Nashville; з bedrooms, full bath, living and dining rooms, modem kitchen; 2 glassed-in porches, gas furnace, basement, home и newly sided and has fenced in back yard; can be bought with low down payment. VILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER ‘h Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 -OR SALE--7 room modem home in Nashville; new gas furnace and water heater; combination aluminum storm windows; near schooL Call OL 3-9737. 8-9c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT :OR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally ocated; references required. DL3-322L tfc WANTED VANTED—Representative for Nashville, Vermontville, area. Male or female, no experience necessary. Apply, Patten Mon­ ument Co. Box 247, Hastings, Michig 1 8-llp /ANTED—Eavestroughing, Call Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822.7-lOp ZOMBINING WANTED--Have new 12 foot self-propelled com­ bine. Trucks available. Call Robert Rizor, Bellevue, Phone PO 3-9152 or Harry Rizor, Nashville, Phone OL 3-9586. ' 5-lOn MISC. FOR SALE 4EIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE ' SALE—10 to 4 PM, July 24, 25. Clothing, dishes, coffee tables, ■ linens, cameras, outdoor grill. ■ 4 blocks east of Post Office, 230 Phillips St., Nashville, Michigan 8p -OR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf TERPENING ' Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008; Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpeu Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don’t Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING--Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking, Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR. Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf RUMMAGE SALE—Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Good used clothing, Dug-Out across from Makers. 8p THE NASHVILLE'NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 23,1964 MISC. FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE CHERRIES-- Montmorency and ATHLETE’S FOOT. HOW TO sweet cherries. Pick yqur own •or pick on order. Bring contain­ TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to ers. Tasker Orchard, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa, on M-50. 5-tfc check itching, burning, in min• utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch FOR SALE--Alfalfa and Brome infected skin slough off. Watch hay. OL3-6037, Earl Knoll. healthy skin replace it. If not 8-llc pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48$ back at any drug store. Now at RED RASPBERRIES--arc ripe. Douse Drug Store.l-13c Phone for appointment to pick your own in your containers. Kenneth Hurless. WI 5-2008. 6-8c Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar FOR SALE--Wringer-type wash­ er, $30. May be seen at 423 Kellogg or call OL 3-8856. 7-8c BARRY COUNTY July 23—Fair Superintendents mecting-Secrctary of Fair office Fairgrounds-8 PM. July 23^-4-H.Demonstration School-Courthouse 8 PM. July 24--Livcstock Outlook mceting-4-H Building Fair­ grounds, Charlotte 8 PM. July 27—Southwest Michigan Jersey Parish Show-Fairgrounds, Hastings, 1:00 PM. July 27-Aug. 1—BARRY COUNTY FAIR, BLUEBERRIES--call for appoint­ ment to pick your .own. NoSun­ day business. Kenneth Hurless WI 5-2008. ________ 6-8c LONG TERM CREDIT--for any Worthwhile Purpose. Buy land, equipment, finance new build­ ings, pay off short term debts with a sensible Federal Land Bank Loan. Only 5 1/2% inter­ est. For complete details see Federal Land Bank Association, 111 N Depot, Ionia, or phone Ionia 527-4510, 5-8c_____ MONTMORENCY CHERRIES—are ripe. Come and pick your own from small trees. Kenneth Hur­ less. WI 5-3008.______ 6-8c SHETLANDS FOR SALE—Assorted colors, ages and sex. Harold E. Benedict, 9495 Round Lk. Rd., Vermontville, Rt. 1, Michigan. Call CL9-7016. 8-10c EATON COUNTY July 21-24—College Week for Women. July 24—Livestock Outlook Meeting, Kardel Hall, 8 PM. July 25--Jersey Parish Show, Jackson Fairgrounds. CARDS OF THANKS We want to thank all who helped make our Harvest Festival so successful — the merchants for their contributions, the Art Group, all other organizations who had booths, the contestants in the contests, Mrs. Slout and her square danc _'ts, Bob Pierce at the Pony Pull, the FFA, Cham­ ber of Commerce for their Ox Roast, the Police Department, the employees of the Village Street Department, and all others who helped in any way. Your cooperation made the Harvest Festival the success it was. NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Nashville Fire department and the Pattern Makers league of E. B. Bliss for the beautiful plants sent to me. W. S. W. S. and the Bible searchers of the E. U. B. Church and others who sent cards and food while 1 was in St. Lawerence Hospital in Lansing and my return home from tonsillectomy was very much appreciated. Maude Ackctt. 8p Eaton Agency July 17, 1964 Feeder Pigs 7. 00-14.00 Top Calves 24. 00-28. 00 Second 20. 00-24. 00 Common & Culls 15. 00-20. 00 Young Beef 15. 00-19. 00 11. 00-14. 00 Beef Cows 15.00-17.50 Bulls 18.00-18.60 Top Hogs Second Grade 17. 00-18. 00 Ruffs 10. 50-14. 00 Boars 10.00-12. 00 Feeder Cattle .. ____00 15. 00-20. Top Hogs, $18. 60, Buell Wise, Lake Odessa, Mich. REALTOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath, bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40x60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. 60-2 NURSERY —37 acres fronting on one of Michigan's busiest highways, 5-room i ranch-stylez home, _ . z . __ _________ rustic stone fireplace, walkout base- , ment with family room, new 28x18 brick store with gas heat, and 38x28 covered outdoor salesroom, storage room, 24x22 garage, over 2, 000 pine, blue and white spruce trees, large stock trees, shrubs, ornaments. This is a real location for expansion to fruits, produce, etc., owner must sell due to ill health, yours for only $5, 000 down or have you a farm you would like to trade? Bu-1 Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066 GOFORD! NICHOLAS APPLIANCE—closed for vacation, July 20-July 26, Contact Ackett for Bottle gas. 8c SPECIAL SERVICES REGISTRATION NOTICE Maple Grove Township Monday, August 3, 1964 is the last day on which to register, to be eligible to vote at the Sept. 1, 1964 General Primary Election. I will be at my home on July 24 and 25, and Aug. 1 and 3, 1964 to receive registrations of qualified electors of Maple Grove Township from 8 o'clock AM to 8 o'clock PM of each above days. - Ward Cheeseman Twp. Clerk 8-9c REGISTRATION NOTICE Castleton Township Monday, August 3, 1964 is the last day on which to register, to be eligible to vote at the Sept. 1, 1964 General Primary Election. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I will be at the Douse Drug Auto, Fire, Homeowners Store any week day, 8 AM to Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds. 6 PM and Saturday, Aug. 1, Workmen's Compensation from 8-6 PM and at 524 Wash­ Life, Hospitalization ington St. , 6-8 PM to receive Credit Card Insurance registrations of qualified elec­ included in Auto Insurance tors of Castleton Township. Cecil Barrett Beede Insurance Twp. Clerk 100 S Main OL 3-8462 ___________________ ------------- ;-------------,----------------- Del Adams Ford Soles W YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 101 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR WHEAT BRING IT TO THE Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville We have lowered our drying rates. We have lowered our min­ imum storage charge. We offer you our storage fa- piease do not bringgrinding cilitiesat reasonable rates with after 5 pni. All grain for storage no hidden charges. Fast service must be delivered to Vermontand drying facilities. yille. HOURS DURING HARVESTING 7 am until we are done �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 23,1964 VILLAGE PRESIDENT • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE SAYS- • MOTO* TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. ' Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SmU Man - VanMotaiSa Cl 9 • 7235 SWIM SUITS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES AT THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1220 FOOT SALE! Step Ladders 990 Ft. | w Wood. । Extension < Ladder 990 Ft. I Aluminum SPEAKING OF FEET.......... WE BUILD STEPS OF ALL KINDS AVERAGE SET OF STEPS V6 TO *18 RANDALL Lumber & MATERIAL TO BUILD IT—FUEL TO HEAT IT 1031 VO. BY GLADYS MILLER Some of the best news to hit the office of your village presi­ dent came in a tlelgram Friday morning from Washington, D. C. when we were informed that the Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare had awarded us a grant of $34, 200 toward our new sewage disposal plant. Immediately I notified the mem bers of the counciL Their reac­ tion was as spontaneous as my own, and I'm sure every resi­ dent of our village shares our enthusiasm.' Our village attorney Horace Powers, when I called him, said details of the casement a-, cross Mrs. Cora DeWitt’s prop­ erty were moving along, so it now appears that at long last, the plans for the new plant, which the village so overwhel­ mingly approved back on Oct. 8, 1962, will soon become a reality. Thursday evening the council will meet again, and the presi­ dent of the Lakeview Cemetery board, Harry Johnson, the sec­ retary-treasurer, J. Robt, Smitl and director, Vern Bivens, have been invited in to discuss the present water situation at the cemetery. For many years the cemetery had maintained its own water supply with its own well, storage tank, pump, etc., which, when installed probably 35 or 40 years ago, was adequate to handle the 12 to 14 acres of die cemetery. Now this same equipment is attempting to han­ dle more than 20 acres. The well is a two-inch well, and the tank has been turned over once, (because the bottom rusted out) plugged a few times, and the old pump is operating, quite probably, on borrowed time. Our cemetery board has been operating so efficiently that probably most residents do not realize that the cemetery is actually a part of the village's responsibility. The board has handled its own problems, and most of the time’ council has almost forgotten it was respon­ sible for the operation. Bob Smith has been on the board about 30 years, Harry, some­ thing like 20, and Vern has also been a member for probably 17 years. Actually we should have a four-inch well to provide enough water, or we probably could extend our village water lines to the cemetery. The lines run almost to the cemetery at the present time. Now the ceme­ tery board is not asking us to make improvements, nor is the council promising anything. It is just a matter of the board and the council sitting down to dis­ cuss the situation, so that if and when changes have to be made, we wiH all be aware of every phase of the problems involved. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin entertained thirty-two for the Reese family reunion. Sunday they came from Dowling, Fine Lake, Lansing, Athens, Char­ lotte, Bellevue, Battle Creek and Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Sunton returned Sunday from Des Moines, Iowa, where they spent four days at the National Auc­ tioneers Convention. The chil­ dren suyed with the Robert Phillips family at Fine Lake. Mt. and Mrs. Vernon Trow­ bridge and children are going North on a camping trip. ‘ Mr. and Mu. Guben Dickin­ son of Tampa, Fla., arrived Tuesday for a vacation. Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the Stichler reunion at Round Lake near Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of Grand Ledge, were callers at Ray Hawkins, Sunday. Loren Noddins will be absent from Thursday night's’ meeting. He has gone on vacation--------lucky guy. But I too expect to be gone a few days next week. Oh, this glorious summertime! But I'll report this week's meet­ ing to the News before I go. Jtalamo ' MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr; and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek called at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and all went to the Crane-VanCort family reunion at Francis Park, Lansing. Mrs. Edna Crane of Lake City, Mrs. Mildred Sally of Troy, I1L were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins have called on his mother, Mrs; Mabel Perkins at Leila Hospital < in Battle Creek, several times. She is better and hopes to return home soon. Mrs. Tottie Evans of Jackson spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant and they took her home Saturday. The Wyants and Mrs. Evans called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. August Ludwig of Baltimore Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall from Saturday to this Monday, AM. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Echo Flanigan of Wood­ land and Mrs. Lillie Vance of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Vance of Eaton Rapids , and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, were also dinner guests. Mrs. Ara McConnell visited Mrs. Millie Fry of Battle Creek, Wednesday. Rev. Wm Brown of Bellevue called at the Taylor - Fox home, Saturday afternoon. Vernon Taylor of Potterville was a Fri. caller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday callers. Mr. ano Mrs. Luman Surine were recent callers. Kalamo Methodist Church had a good attendance Sunday morning and there were 12 young people in the choir. There was a good attendance at the meeting Thursday evening. Looking for all the world like ., a little girl "from way back whten" Ji Ocu Ann Staup was decked out in this finery as she observed the Old Time Day Saturday in Nash­ ville. Octa's outfit, made for her by Mrs. Azor Leedy, is an authentic costume of the day a few years back - and Octa’ did indeed look charming in it. --News Photo Office closed Mrs. Eva Hult, manager of the Secreury of State's branch office in Hastings, has announced that the office will be closed for vacation from July 20 through August 1st. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR' NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE - BRAND NEW | ART'S SPECIALS FULL SIZED CUSTOM 2 dr, Sedan, standard, 6 cyL , washers, 2 speed electric wipers. $1975. ONLY ______ plus sales tax, license F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base, Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, tear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. $1810. ONLY plus sales tax, license 6 days a week - 9 to 5, Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 & PICK-UPS Fisher-Hnngesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 <. �mi iw^S I BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR at the FAIR GROUNDS, HASTINGS JULY27TH. THRU AUG. 1ST. * SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Monday, July 27 * * * Thursday, July 30 —Kiwanis Day— —Entry Day— 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. All Livestock to be entered Monday. 9:00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1: 00 P.M.—Southwest Mich. Jersey Parish Show. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. . 1:00 P.M.—Midway Opens. $4,000.00 in purses. Evening—Midway Open. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . • Children 50c. 8: 00 P.M.—Mule Pulling Contest. Other Seats: Adults $1.00. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 8:30 P.M.—Thrill Show . . . Danny Fleenor Auto Stunt Show. Tuesday, July 28 Admission: $1.00. * —Kids* Dey— Friday, July 31 9: 00 A.M.—4H Horses Judging. 9:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 12:00 o’clock for anything except Livestock. 10: 00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children’s Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 2: 30 P.M.—Children’s Contests, Games, etc. Grandstand Free. ।\ —Rodeo Day-r9:00 A.M.—Dog Show Free (at the barns). 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children 50c. 8: 00 P.M.—Talent Show. ~ Other Seats $1.00. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 29 4:00 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Auction Bam. Free. 8:00 P.M.—Western Rodeo. Mocassin Creek Ranch Complete Rodeo. Admission: $100. —FFA, 4H Day— 9: 00 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle. 11: 00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $6,000.00 in purses. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children 50c. Other Seats:.Adults $1.00. 7: 30 P.M.—Livestock Parade. Saturday, August 1 —Horseman Day— Hone Show—Open Clau Judging. All Day—Admission: 50c. . 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand 'Ole Opry. Several prominent stars and complete stage show. 8: 30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Horse Pulling. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 25c. Grandstand—$1.00. Reserved seats on track—$1.50. Barry County Agricultural Society HARNESS RACING AT HASTINGS, MICH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 3 year old—Fillies— (Closed)_______________________(2,000.00 2 year old—Fillies—(Closed) ............................................ 2,000.00 Pace—(non-winners) *500.00—(Cond.) 1,000.00 (Also eligible 2 yr. old of 1963 non-winner *500.00) Trot (non-winner) *1,400.00 ............................................... 1,000.00 THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1964 Pace—(non-winner) Trot—(non-winner) Pace—(non-winner) Trot—(non-winner) *1,50000 ........................ n.................. (1,000.00 (5,010.00 1,000.00 *4,400.00 ................ 1,000.00 *2,800.00 ........................................ 1,000.00 FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1964 Trot—(non-winner) *500.00 Also eligible 2*3 year old of 1963 non-winner *500.00 ................................................... (LOMA* Pace—(non-winner) *2,800 _________________________ 1,000.00 Trot—FJA.....................................................................i........... 1,000.00 Pace—FT.A. 1,000.00 CONDITIONS: US.T-A. * Michigan Department of Agri­ culture Rules to govern. Filly stake raced under rules of Michigan Harness Horse Association. Entries close 10 AM. day before race. Post time 1:30 PM. Barry County Fair Association reserves the right to reject any entry, declare off or rearrange program as conditions may require. Colt allowance of fifty per cent allowed in non­ winner of *500.00 races. Over nigfit events—*25.00 entry fee—Six to enter, five to start. Money divided 45-35-15-10 and 5%. Earl McKibben, Secretary Richard F. Palmer, Supt. of Speed Box 53, Hastings or Rt. Na. *, Cahdnwis, Michigan �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1964 Thirty-two artists exhibit at show Thirty-two artists exhibited various works of art in the 14th annual clothesline Art Show which was held on Saturday in Central Park. There were also fourteen donations of paintings, drawings, etc., and these were given away at a drawing which was held at 4 pm in the Park. . The show, sponsored by the Nashville Art Group, was viewed by many persons and from the vast array of material, would be termed a successful show. The displays were varied, ranging from water­ colors, oil paintings, silk screen prints, pen sketches and examples of. collage. Mrs. Mary Holman, the head of the Nashville Art Group, had a small exhibit of her work in the park but most of her material was at her gallery on Main street. She kept her gallery open all day and had many visitors there. Members of the Oil painting class, which was held last winter, acted as hosts and hostesses for the show and helped register visiting artists and those who visited the show. Mrs. Jane Shoup had made colorful'berets of bright cotton material and these were worn by members of the group. At the conclusion of the show, in the late afternoon, a reception was held at the yard of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Halvarson, where the various artists gathered for coffee and punch and were able to chat for a time before going homb. . Artists exhibiting included the following: Sue Wachter, Martha Phelps and Joyce Weinbrecht from Hastings: Harold Rosier, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanDyck, Kalamazoo; Christine Smith, Charlotte; Don Altemus, Dorothy Murphy, Corleen Case, Battle Creek; Doug Farnham and John Schauble, Big Rapids; Anita Deady, Philip Haysmer, Pauline Harris, Lansing; William Case, Plymouth; Sterling Alf, Holt; Harry S. Brown, Jr., Grand Rapids; Evelyn Mil­ ner, Grand Ledge; Betty Allen, Middleville; and from Nashville, Mary Holman, Margaret Swiger, John and Amy Boughton, Victoria Banks, Linda Cheeseman, Jane Shoup, Marjorie Shaw, Mildred Latta, Ada B. Scott, Mildred Boomer and Allen Brace, The winners of the drawing were: Ione Glidden, an oil painting by Margaret Swiger; Harvey Wilson, a ceramic ashtray by William Casef Marjorie Shaw, an ink sketch by Christine Smith; William Helsel, an oil painting by Linda Cheeseman; Lyman Hunt, an oil painting by Amy Boughton; Ruth Sweets, ceramic ashtray bv Wil­ liam Case; Horace Powers, watercolor by Doug Farnham; Max Kelley, watercolor by Walter VanDyck; MikeAppelman, oil paint­ ing by Joyce Weinbrecht; Marg Odrzywolska, oil painting by Mrs. Phelps; Harry Johnson, oil painting by Pauline Harris; Villa Meyers, oil painting by Betty Allen; Linda Cheeseman, oil painting by H. S. Brown, Jr; Wilbur Marsh, silk screen print by John Boughton. Famous collection sold News of former Nashville residents often comes to the News Of­ fice. This week a bit of news about Dr. Stewart Lofdahl came from Mr. Harry K. McEvoy of Grand Rapids. \ , Mr. McEvoy is a paint representative and calls on the Randdll Lumber Company here hi Nashville. He is also interested in and • manufactures knives for hunting purposes. He said the famous collection of knives belonging to Dr. Lofdahl was recently purchased by W. D. Randall, Jr., of Orlando, Fla. Mr. Randall is a famous collector of knives and has a museum where he has his collection on display. He is presently building an addition to his place which will be used to house the Lofdahl collec­ tion. Mr. McEvoy said the collection had approximately 3, 000 pieces in it and said it had a value of approximately 510, 000. He did not disclose the purchase price of the collection. Mr. McEvoy was with Mr. Randall recently at his summer home near Walloon Lake. Dr. Lofdahl left Nashville a few years ago and-makes his home in Illinois. Senior citizens meet There were 40 members present at the pot luck dinner of the Sen­ der Citizens Club held at the V. F. W. Hall Wednesday, July 15. The president, Mrs. Kate Webb, conducted the business meeri ng. The group sang several old time songs. It was voted to have a pot luck dinner at 12:30 at the next meeting Wednesday, Aug. 19. Mrs. Ray Burd was appointed chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. Burd was also chosen representative for the club on the Nash­ ville Emergency Supply Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett will be responsible for the program next month. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Caroline Jones who had charge of the program. Barbara and JoEllen Glidden gave several tap dance numbers. Alice Linsley played the accordian, Sue Hansen gave a reading that was taken from the book "To Kin a Mocking Bird". AH were very much enjoyed by everyone present. The meeting was adjourned. WINDOWS DOORS 2043 ACCESSORIES — GLASS — REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS - EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Harry S. Brown, Jr., of Grand Rapids, puts on a painting dem­ onstration in Central Park during Saturday’s show. Mrs. Brown catches a nap in the shady park while her husband works. Don Altemus, from Battle Creek, did charcoal sketching in the park and both provided much interesting "watching" for the visitors to the show. --News Photo Local Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were among those attending the Dull reunion Sunday, at Lake Odessa. There were 65 present. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Marion Hamilton enter­ tained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club, Wednesday, at the Mayo school house for their annual Sunshine Pal Party and picnic. A delicious pot luck picnic dinner was served at 1 o’clock. After dinner, games and con­ tests were played and secret pals were revealed with their gifts and new names were drawn for another year. Twelve members and six guests and several chil­ dren were present. Mrs. Sarah Martens was the oldest lady pres­ ent so each brought her a letter. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes was the honored guest as she and her husband, Walter, left Saturday for Alaska for 7 weeks where they will visit friends and tour Alaska. Mrs. Virginia Curtis in the Evans district plans to enter­ tain the Club in Sept. Mrs. Vern Blank of near Nashville called on Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte and Mrs. Esther Lins­ ley were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were at Marshall, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Battle Creek, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children attended the Landbrook reunion at Bertha Brook Park in Ionia, Sunday and called on Mrs. Margaret Wagner in Nash­ ville, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Darrwin-Beam of Bellevue were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Beams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Last weeks visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mrs. Grace Vlick and children, Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Marie Everetts, and Mrs. Jose phine Mapes. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte, spent the week with her parents. Miss Joan Vlick was a Thurs. dinner guest of Rae Ann Hansen at the home of her Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Linsley. < ' COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALLOL3-3901 V£VA'S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT live it up. SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SUMMER PICNIC NEEDS PAPER PLATES - CUPS - NAPKINS COLD DRINKS, COLD MEATS, POTATO CHIPS CHARCOAL "Just about artything you'll need for a good time!" SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 653-69811 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-07-30.pdf a30995291281f870e71a318b93155349 PDF Text Text Tin? Aiislivilli? A'rws VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1964 NUMBER 9 Fire equipment needed Fire Board urges millage approval The Castleton-Maple GroveNashville Fire Board is faced with a problem that all of us who own cars have to face from time to time. The seventeen-year old rural fire truck has just about had it. The truck is constantly in need of repair. Just as in a passenger car, the parts all seem to need replacing at the same time. Just about the time when one part is replaced, another wears to the point where it is dangerous to operate the truck. The time has come now when it is no longer practical to put new parts, which are expensive and hard to get, on an old truck. Another truck, fourteen years old, is in just about the same condition. The Fire Board feels that the district can be served most economically_only with the purchase of new equipment. They have decided that one mill addition­ al for five years would be a min­ imum of wnat is needed to re­ place needed new equipment. The Board issued the follow­ ing statement: "A CALL FOR HELP "Normally the people in our community call the Fire Depart­ ment for help needed to put out their blazing home or buildings or for one whom is having a heart or asthma attack. "With amazing speed the vol­ unteer firemen drop whatever they are doing, take whatever equipment is needed and rush to meet your needs, regardless if it is ninety in the shade or twenty below zero, day or night. "These men nave spent many hours of their own time and ef­ forts to learn the best methods to do their job and are dedicated to serve the community and will not fail to respond to your calls. However, their equipment can fail If it is not kept in good or­ der and replaced when it be­ comes badly worn. Your Fire De­ partment is faced with this prob­ lem right now. "The rural Fire Truck has served us faithfully for seventeen years and has done a remarkable job but it is to the point where the expense of repair and the outmoded parts create a real problem, and should be replaced with a new truck. "The second truck serves as a tanker and also a pumper is four­ teen years old and should be re­ placed as soon as finances are available. The insurance rates in your community are based on the kind of fire fighting service you have available to your area. Your insurance rates would be much higher if it were not for the good efficiency rating of your Fire Department, to say nothing of the property saved and the lives protected and saved by the services of the department. "The Township Boards of Cas­ tleton and Maple Grove will have a proposal on the Primary ballot September 1, 1964 to raise one (1) mill for five years to pur­ chase equipment and mainte­ nance. This amount will not Castleton-Maple Grove-Nash­ ville Fire Department and Fire Board. " Boy drowns at Charlton Park A drowning occurred Sunday afternoon at Thomapple Lake. Terry Michael Wawiernia, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wawiernia of Route 1. Mulliken, was dead on arrival at Pennock HospitaL The drowning occurred at Charlton Park where the family was having a picnic. The boy was missing about 10 minut8ft^_y and his body was recovered in about 5 feet of water, twenty feet from shore. It is believed that he slipped in a hole. The accident happened about 3:00 in the afternoon. Survivors in addition to the mother and father, include 2 brothers, Joseph and Stephen and 1 half-sister, Margiena Thelan and a half-brother, Tom Thelan. Mouth-to-mouth resucitation was administered by Wm, May- No Jackpot winner The name of Lawrence Friddle was called for the $75 Jack­ pot Friday night. The script was held at the Johnson Furniture Store and Mr. Friddle did not win it. Next week the amount will be $100, but a person must be present to win the Jackpot, Gordon J Gill named new manager The appointment of Gordon J. Gill to the position of Manager of Industrial Protein Sales for Central Soya's Chicago based Chemurgy Division has been an­ nounced by D. E. Hooton, Gener­ al Sales Manager. Mr. Gill has had extensive ex­ perience in the paper industry, including technical service and sales activities in such areas as bleaching pulps, machine and equipment safes, and the techni­ cal sale of all grades of starch in sizing and coating application. He is a graduate of Western Michigan University, where he received a B. S. Degree in Pulp and Paper Technology. Mt. Gill holds memberships in the Tech­ nical Association of Pulp & Paper Industry and the Paper Industries Management Association. create a hardship on anyone and it is sorely needed. Over the past years the money for the Fire Department has been from the general fund of the Town­ ships and Village but this is no longer adequate to take care of the needs of new equipment. "We urge you to ponder on what it would be like if your Fire Department could not res­ pond to your call if Your house or barn were burning, we also urge you to support the proposal placed on the Ballot this primary election September 1, 1964. Thank you kindly, nard of Holt and another uniden­ tified man. The child was taken to Pennock HospitaL Services held for Robert Gaskill, 50 Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings for Robert E. Gaskill who died Sunday morning at Leila Post HospitaL Mr. Gaskill had been a pa­ tient at the hospital since Sat. He was 50 years old. Mr. Gaskill was born Feb. 2, 1914 in Hastings, the son of Floyd and Gleness (Gray) Gaskill He was graduated form Hastings High School in 1932. He mar­ ried Irene Hosken of Renville, Minn., in 1937. They lived in Hastings and then in Nashville where they resided for 23 years. In March of 1964 they moved to Hastings Township. He was past President of the Barry County 4-H Council and was very active in 4-H work. He was a member of CIO Local 414. He had worked at the E W Bliss Co. for 29 years. Surviving in addition to his wife are: two sons, Dennis of Lansing and Ervin in the Armed Forces stationed at Gressen, Germany.^His mother, Mrs. Gleness Moxin of Hastings also survives. Burial was at the Hastings Township Cemetery. Material needed for Brownie work Mr. Gill is a graduate of Nashville High School and the son of Mrs. Beatrice Gill Wen­ ger of Maple Grove Road. Members of the Auxiliary, their friends and anyone else interested is urged to clean closets with care. The caution is issued with a thought for ma­ terial needed by Brownies to be used in their Creative Art work. The material needed consists of; scissors, crayons, paints, plastic bottles, spools, coffee cans, yarn, ribbons, old jewel­ ry, bias tape, remnants and any article of this nature. The Auxiliary members arc asked to bring any of this mater­ ial to their next meeting on August 10th and any others hav­ ing such items .nay call Alberta Lewis or Joyce Huss. Robert Carl Schwab, 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab of Rt. 2 Vermontville, is home on a 14-day leave from dutv in the U.S. Navy. > 7 Robert entered the Navy on April 23,1964. He has recently com­ pleted his basic training at San Diego, California. Upon his return, □n August 8th, he will he stationed at Memphis, Tennessee where he will enter Avaiation Machinist SchooL He attended the Nashville High SchooL Farm Management Tour August 5 < Farmers contemplating a change won’t want to miss seeing the two farms featured on the State Farm Management Tour sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. Both Branch County farms have recently under­ gone major adjustments. The map (below) shows the location of the farms. Andrew Lampen, (right) president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Pau! will speak at the noon program. The tour starts at 9:30 a.m. and ends about 3:30 p.m. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 Backstreet barometer . OK kids, - how many of you have seen • tiger lily with a stalk five feet tall? The Clar­ ence Shaws have one that size growing in their back yard. Is it time yet to check on the caterpillars to see if their fur, or hair, or fuzz, or whatever it is, is growing heavy or light? Someone should do this soon so that our long-range weather forcaster here at the News office can get down to business in pre­ dicting the weather for the com­ ing fan and winter. I'm sure there are other signs too. For one thing, my wife claims that there are mote ap­ ples on the trees this year than in the past. She has an idea that this mu*t mean something. It might mean that the kids are getting smarter and are waiting till they are ripe before they at at-­ tempt to eat them. The Family Store ad for this week tells us that school will be starting in just five weeks. The summer sure has gone fast this year. A year or so ago, I men- • tinned to Nelsen Brumm, dur­ ing a cold snowy spell in the middle of the winter, that some of the snow would be wel­ come during the hot days of July. Without my knwoing it. Nelson went right out ana scooped up some of the snow and put it in bis freezer. Then on one of the hottest days of the year he brought it over to my house, all neatly wrapped up in a gift package. Now Nelson, if you would like to bottle up some of this heat and bring it over in the middle of the winter, I would sure appreciate it. Our neighbor Eva Hult has announced that she is a candi­ date for the office of Barry County Treasurer. Eva is the The Nashville News nashville; Michigan Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CALL OL3-3901 VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE ( _ Whether It Is — • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • DRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE woodard? Wil service Be wise—-the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent GAS -- OIL -- COAL Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN —■ ■» ................. • We were over to Chicago last week-end and among other places we went to old-town. This is a section of Chicago that was ready tor the wrecking crew and the urban renewal folks. The buildings in this section are aU old ones that were built sometime in the last century. Someone got the idea that these were quaint and something different. Now they have given up the idea of renewing the fronts of the buildings. They have gone along with the old fronts and the old streets and have made an old-town of the area. They have an old candy store with a soda fountain right out of the past. We took the kids to a place called The Pickle Bar­ rel, where we ate in an atmos­ phere of Miss Kitty's place on the teevee. All up and down the street they have taken advantage of the old-nme atmosphere and of the old buildings to make an attraction of what was a slum. This is similar to the sugges­ tion in the letter which we ran last week in the paper. The letter suggested that we pre­ serve the old fronts and old stores and take advantage of them. It was his idea that tourists would, come for miles just to see the old time town. I have a suspicion that it would pep up the economy of the town more than somewhat too. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING PO Box 2, 416 N State St. , Nashville, Michigan Speaking of the Secretary of State, he has announced that he will ask the legislature to set up a program for annual license plates starting with 1966. This should be a great heir- At least it should make some of the cars look better. It is a shame to sec a nice new Cadillac with'old, rusty license plates on it. There must be plenty of peo­ ple who feel the same way about it, because Hare says that his correspondence heavily favors annual plates. The system of just putting a little tab on the old license . plate was started years ago as an economy measure. The tabs cost 6(f for a set, while the plates cost the state 22£ for the metaL Hare says this amounts to about three-quarters of a million dollars. I have to ad­ mit that this does represent quite a hunk of dough. I can remember Back in the days when cars were first avail­ able after the war. The first of them came through without bumpers and without spare wheels. This was an attempt on the part of the manufacturers to save metaL A friend of mine bought a Ford and it came through with­ out the bumpers. The dealer bolted a couple of planks on the front and rear bumper brackets with the promise that as soon as the metal bumpers were available the wooden ones would be replaced. After several . months and several attempts to get the metal bumpers, my friend wrote a snide letter to the Ford Motor Company, asking ' their advise on how to get rid of termites in the bumpers of their cars. He got his metal bumpers. AMERICAN STANDARD G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency • IISII1ICE '■ manager of the Secretary of States branch office in Has­ . tings. ■■ No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 23 Wen Main >L 3-6934 Vermontville .259-7215 Named outstanding Chapter The following is a letter which was received by Mr. Wolff, super­ intendent of schools: Mr. Carroll J. Wolff Superintendent of Schools Maple Valley Schools • Dear Superintendent Wolff: The selection of the winners of the FFA Outstanding Chapter pro­ gram has been made for the 1963-64 school year. Multi-year plaque awards will be given out at the dinner session of the annual conference of teachers of vocational rgrieultuxc cn Monday, July 27, at 6:00 PM, Big Ten room, Kellogg Center, Michigan State University. Your FFA Chapter has been selected for a Silver award. It is hoped your teacher of Agriculture will be present at the ceremony to receive the award for your schooL Congratulations to you and your chapter for this superior education­ al program. \ Sincerely, Harry E. Nesman State Advisor Michigan Association of FFA Officers for the 1963-64 school year were: Darrell Baker, Presi­ dent; Homer Schantz, Vice President; Loren Lehman, Secretary; Kearney Howe, Treasurer; George Hubka, Reporter; and Dale Dan­ iels, SentineL The award is based on activities in: Supervised farming; Cooper­ ation; Community Service; Leadership; Earnings and Savings; Con­ duct of Meetings, Scholarship; Recreation; and Public Relations. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 30 Bill Kjergaard Rose Smith JULY 31 Roma White AUGUST 1 Peggy Purchis Billy Ray Maker, Jr. AUGUST 2 Phyllis Olsen Helen Balch Robert Cole Leslie Murphy Roger M Shaw } AUGUST 3 Gale Keihl Elsie Cogswell Jeanne EJveret Harry McLaughlin AUGUST 4 Charles Andrus, Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm AUGUST 5 Larry Snow Vance Higdon * WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville I MON’TUE'WED- I CL 9 • 7285 �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL.3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3- 8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat, / p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and ^tate St. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. . Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Adler Planetarium ... - ...... lamous in Chicago . a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high FFA boy attends camp Based on his overall interest in the field of conservation, Dave Decker, son of Mt; and Mrs. Alfred Decker of Route 1, Nashville, has been selected to attend the Michigan United Conservation Club camp near Ludington, Michigan at Hamlin Lake the week of July 26 through August 1,1964. ' Dave is attending the camp through the Bellevue Conservation Club. Dave is a junior at Maple Valley High SchooL He is treasurer of the Map); Valley FFA chapter and very active in all club activities. As part of his responsibilities for attending the camp, Dave will attend and report to the Thornapplc-Grand Soil Conservation Dis­ trict annual meeting next January. Wheat payments ready With wheat harvest under way in Michigan, Chairman of the Barry County ASCS Committee, Richard Yargcr, stated that wheat farmers will begin getting income boosting payments as a result of participation in the 1984 wheat program. Those who have received notice of compliance for the 1964 Wheat Diversion Program, Form ASCS590, Notice of Acreage, may stop in the ASCS office ’at 301 South Michigan Avenue, Hastings and sign an application. Checks will be mailed soon after the applica­ tion has been signed by the farmer and approved. DELAYED Barnes-Mason MRS, FRED GARROW Mrs. Dora Brown attended a picnic at Half Moon Lake last Tuesday. The past and present employees of Wilcox Gay were present. Mrs. Fern Mix, Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Zilpha Garrow attended the Senior Citizen din­ ner at Nashville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kennedy spent Saturday afternoon with Fern Mix. Mrs. Fred Garrow stayed with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell from Friday until Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and sons were at Evans Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called Saturday evening on Mrs. Clara RusselL Sunday evening guests of the Cutchers were Mr. and Mrs. James Shaneck and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Robert Dean and Marilyn were dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcner, Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Ames called on her Mother, Mrs. Hecker and girls, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Kemp of Chicago and an aunt from Cali­ fornia visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tuflingley and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartwell. Dennis and Kathi remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce "Brumm arid Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brumm and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman of Wauketon 22 called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Saturday and on Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Fred Bower of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine,Sunday. Wednesday, Jim Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Laurent, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shatter and Sue called on the Curtis', Monday night. Miss Dorothy Skedgell accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins to Detroit, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Dale and Ellen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. The Lundstrums called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family Sunday. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 .4 thoughtful and considerate service Vie consider it our find obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. ^ ogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR WHEAT — BRING IT TO THE Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville We have lowered our drying rates. We have lowered our min­ imum storage charge. We offer you our storage fapiease do not bring grin ding cilitiesat reasonable rates with after 5 pm. All grain for storage no hidden Fast service must be delivered to Vermontand drying facilities. ville. HOURS DURING HARVESTING 7 am until we are done SAVE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SUCKER ON WUR FORD DEAlfKS HOI-SOLING Ml Here's big news for bargain hunters! Right now your Ford Dealer is holding the savingest clear­ ance sale ever. . . with low end-of-season prices on every Super Torque Ford, Fairlane and Falcon. And with his record new car sales, he's offering record-high trade-in allowances, too. So come on down and take your choice. Sedans, hardtopK-_ wagons, convertibles . . . he's got ’em all. Imme­ diate delivery. But hurry. . . before the other bargain hunters snap them up. 923? Kendall Lundstrum and Stephen Shoup left Saturday for Kansas and other Western states . CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from S2 dinners from S3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 jWorrioon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, HI. • Tel. 372-9600 Students to receive driving certificates The group 1 Driver Education students may receive their cer­ tificates at Maple Valley High School, Nashville, from ll:3o to 11:15 AM, Wednesday, July 22nd through Friday, July 24th and next week on Monday, July 27th through July 31st, Bring your birth certificates. Thirty-two students have completed the course this sum­ mer and the second group startec July 20, according to Don Mac­ Kenzie, instructor. Smith & Doster Delton 5441 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Me. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dcyafc mond Jr. of near Lansing to gdM acquainted with their new babyfl boy born July 18 at Sparrow hosl pital who has been named Scott Dennis who weighed 7 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the Art Gould family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Asborn in Battle Creek, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitney and two sons of Cadillac spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and other relatives. Mrs. Joan Hudson and children of Davison, spent several days last week with her father, Paul Bell. Marcia returned home with her and stayed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Tampa, Fla. were overnight guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Douglas Bishop of Battle Creek spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. , , Brenda and Linda Smith, Karen and Marie Daniels, Julie Bowman^' Peggy and Janice McJCclvey, Mark Pittelkow, KenKeth Hawblitz and Ted Redmond Bbio are members of the Moore 4-H Club are showing their pro­ jects at the Barry County Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore enjoyed a Turkey supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. Arline and Elaine Tucker of Hastings spent days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. SOUTHWEST Maple Grove Mrs. Velma Jarrard with her Mother, Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and daughter Ann spent Wednesday at the Maunce Ostroth cottage at Wall Lake. The Keith Jarrards' were a­ mong the sixty-six people who attended the Jarrard reunion, Sunday at Pine Lake near Albion. Miss Ann Ostroth is at camp this week at Lake Algonquin. Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy -WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Ann Shilton represents Barry County' MRS. FRED GARROW Connie and Stephen Baxter . ANN SHILTON played in the WMU band for the graduation exercises Saturday. I was fortunate in being selected to represent Barry County at the Mr. and Mrs. Divid Ames first Young People's Citizenship Seminar which was conducted by and Cheryl called on Mrs. Frank the Michigan Farm Bureau at Camp Kett, July 13-17. Hecker Sunday afternoon. 150 scholars who will be high school juniors and seniors represented Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim were 65 counties at this seminar. The basic purpose of this study session supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. was "to contribute to the strength and continui^f of the freedom Donald Drake and family, Sun­ philosophy 6n which the American way of life is founded". day night honoring the birthday ' At the first evening's session we were introduced by Delbert Welk, of Dora Brown. Jackie Rogers and Manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau's Family Program Division; children were guests of her mo­ welcomed by Walter Wightman, full-time farmer and president of ther, Monday. Michigan Farm Bureau; and oriented by Lester Bollwahn, Director Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollo­ of Farm Bureau Young People's activities. well of Milan called on Dora "Understanding and Preserving Our Heritage” was the topic pre­ Brown and Jim, Monday night. sented by Dr. Clifton Ganus that evening. Dr. Ganus is presently Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from head of the Department of History and Social Sciences, and is Wednesday until Friday at Lin­ Vice President of Harding College. He has traveled extensively ’ coln Lake as the guest of her in Europe making a study of life under socialism. daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Green­ The rest of the week's schedule was filled with films, flannel field. board presentations, discussion groups, panel discussions, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner speakers. called on Mrs. Garrow, Sunday W. Cleon Skousen, author of "The Naked Comminist", told us afternoon. \hc story of communism. Mr. Skousen has served 16 years in the FBI, as Chief of Police of Salt Lake City, and Field Director of the Mrs. Lola Reynard and Marjo­ American Security council in Chicago. rie spent from Wednesday until Perez J. Sabido was aptofessor of languages in Cuba until 1961 Saturday night visiting relatives when the Castro regime forced him to resign, and he decided to at Winchester, Ind. and vicinity. leave the island. Since then he has been working to further the Mr. and Mrs. George SkedCuban cause in America. "gell and Dorothy and George Jr. Other speakers for the week included: Hale D. Brake, former accompanied Mr. and Mrs. State Treasurer and now Director of Education for the Michigan Corkins and Judy to Coloma State Association of Supervisors; Dr. George K. Dike, an agricul­ Deer Park, Sunaay, where they had a picnic dinner. tural economist for MSU; Ramon Dixon, author of "The Michigan Political Handbook"; and Dr. Lewis E. Lloyd, economist and Head Mary Lou Singh and Mrs. of Business Research for Dow Chemical Company. Beach spent Thursday afternoon From this seminar we determined the American philosophy and .with Mrs. Goodman. character which have given this nation its strength. We saw some . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ of the reasons for the downfall of other civilizations. Capitalizm ’ son of Tampa, Fla. spent Wed. was compared with Socialism; the free system seems much the night with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert better one when the results of the two were shown. The develop­ Curtis. ment and workings of Communism from the birth of Karl Marx Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were studied. We then learned the lifference between the "soft" attended a family get together and firm" teams in Washington. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The real menace of communism today is not the threat of an Mattheu Wood, Sunday. invasion but the gradual adopting of more and more socialistic Mrs. Tillie Cutcher, Mrs. practices by our national government. Discussions of world and Robert Dean and Marilyn had national problems were held in the light of our new knowledge. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A basic study of our economic and political systems were given. In Arquette. Mt. and Mrs. Terrol Hamilton between the sessions we watched the Republican National Conven­ tion, then held a mock party convention of our own. and son of Charlotte visited Mr. Finally, we, as teenagers, were told what we could and should and Mrs. Frank Reynard, Sunday do to help keep our nation strong, free, and great. evening. GOFORD! MEET YOUR CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SENATE ELLY PETERSON DUTCH TREAT COFFEE Del Adams Ford Sales HASTINGS HOTEL YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST5—9AM 101 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN airs Will a lowcost PERSONAL LOAN help balance your family budget? FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE MICHIGAN �Locals Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Rick of Lansing were Sun­ day visitors of the H. B. Sacketts' and took Mr. and Mrs.-Sackett out for dinner to celebrate his birthday. Ml and Mts. Cecil Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett enjoyed a picnic supper at Fal- THE NASHVILLE NEWS TuaS^yi!le'» Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 lasburg Park Thursday night and went to the Lowell Showboat. Evening Appeintment. MARGARETS co// OL 3-6046 Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. SAVE:: 41% ON FUEL BILLS! Howard P. Stoddard (left), Michigan National Bank, senior vice president, shows Richard C, Cook, Michigan Retailers Association, executive vice president, a new series of *Needed" posters that the bank produced for retailets to display. The Retailers' Association have endorsed the campaign in an effort to get coins recirculated faster for merchants to use. > Mayo District MRS. EARL L1NSLEY The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, num­ bering 43, of Ray Dingman helped him celebrate his birth­ day, Sunday, when all came and had a picnic, birthday din­ ner with him. This was his 78th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Funk of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Friday after­ noon. They arc neighbors at Pine Shores Trailer Park at ' Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the for­ mers parents, the Earl Linsleys. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Battle Creek spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Auken of near Vermontville spent Thursday evening with Mt and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Rav Dingman. Bring Your Attic Insulation up to the Proper Fuel-Sating Level! INSULATE NOW WITH Ml and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children attended the Jarrard reunion at Pine Lake, near Oli-vet, Sunday. Ml and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters were Wednesday lunch guests of Mrs. Barlan Hughes in Battle Creek. Ml and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville took Ml and Mrs. Jesse Murphy to Niles, Sunday where they visited Gene Murphy in the Nile Hospital where he is confined following a swim­ ming accident last week, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening visitors of Ml and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Bellevue. They’re Here PEACHES FOR CANNING AND FREEZING ZONOLITE H.59 PER BAG RANDALL Lumber &Coal Co. QUALITY FURNITURE OF HASTINGS HAS BEEN CLOSED DUE TO TIME AND DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED I WATCH AND WAIT FOR IMPORTANT ■ PUBLIC NOTICE ; *2. 98 BO. SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 653-6985 Concerning the Disposal of WAIT! DON'T BUY AND . WATCH! The Entire Inventory of Over ELSE­ THIS PAPER FOR WHERE TOO SOON $50,00000 BE SORRY LATER ANNOUNCEMENT APPEARING SOON Of Finest. Quality. Name-Brand Home Furnishings. The Largest Selection Of Furniture In This Part Of Michigan To Be At The, Mercy Of The Buying SAVINGS OF UP TO SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! Pubhc At 50"4-601-80% oh “ EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD-TO THE BARE WALLS-TO ALLOW WORKMEN TO REMODEL THE FIRE DAMAGED STORE, WARE- INSTALL THEM- IN YOUR CAR NOW AND _ HOUSE, AND SHOWROOMS BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! MANY ITEMS ARE STILL LIKE NEW Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Street Nashville | OL 3-3601 SOME WITH SALVAGE VALUE ONLY SOME with SLIGHT SMOKE DAMAGE ONLY MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD ON EASY TERMS All Sales will Be. Final-No Returns 117 W. State St. - Downtown Hastings - Phone 945-4172 �< Z C> I THE STOBE WITH ti Sffmrjy ni-iaw *4^' H AN EXCITING SUMMER TREAT U. S. D. A. GRADE A ZEELANDER HIK YOUNG TURKEY 10 TO 12 LB. AVG. 390. BONELESS MINUTE STEAKS BONELESS rotisserie roast 891 89!. I.ITTI.I: BOY BLUE HAMBURGER OR H4) T DOO BUNS *■ QUALITY TELLS ETHERS OUR THRIFT RITE MEATS ARE CHECKED AND RE­ CHECKED FOR QUALITY. YOU JUST CAN’T MAKE A MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY OUR MEATS. COM­ PLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED. DEL MONTE SHOP THE THRIFTY WA Y SHOP THRIFTWA Y CATSUP IS! DEL MONTE FARMER PEET'S SKINL ESS FRANKS LITTLE BOY BLUE BACON 491 49‘,b. 303 CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN DEL MONTE 303 PEACH HALVES STEWED TOMATOES DEL MONTE 4G OZ. 4 89‘ A A A/ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK J<»O 7 SHURFINE SHORTENING _— , »mrTrrT;nnnr«n-. YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES 59< MICH. BEET SUGAR'!!, _ PURCHASE DEL MONTE 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL CUT GREEN BEANS I'll. MONTI IGO/. TOMATO JUICE �- 12*S ARCHWAY • ARI TN COOKIES 3™99C ■'■ vJ »'W^' ■ * . HEATHERWOOD HALF &HALF LITTLE BOY BLUE pint PURITY WHITE 19c PAPER PLATES 1 LB 49C POTATO CHIPS SUNSHINE I COCONUT BARS 2-69C SUNKIST HERSHEY'S .40 CT 16 OZ. CAN CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2™45c LEMONADE 10' 0211 LITTLE BOY BLUE “SALE! ALL FLAVORS ICE (REAM ASS’T. AND WHITE GAL FOR BATHROOM TISSUE NAPKINS “ct. TOWELS ««off WAXTEX w» ft. MAKERS 127*12/ 29« 2/37* 23* AL’S CORNER Don’t pass up a summer time treat-take advantage of the 39tf turkey special tltis week. These are #1 Zeeland birds and the sizes are right for any kind of cooking. Johnnie is on the second week of his vacation and Bill is tak­ ing care of the Vermontville Store while John is gone. Get your orders in for frozen fruit while the price is right. Guess the weather is too hot and dry for yours truly to be very fluent in the corner this week. Al [ Res!i-Picfed PRODUCE । GREEN GRAPES HARD SHELL PEPPERS CUCUMBERS _ A 49V • ’ 9 ..-r 13 MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 59< �qoo THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 Subscribe now to Afew the A/c^fa/cAte 104 issues for 2 years Only $500 < f SAVE *1.00 One Year Subscription $3.00 —n —n — n^r,»n— u — o — - —o—— n — n a —— n — a , J got OUT OF STATE: 2 Years Subscription $6^ Save $1.00 - One Year Subscription $3.50 In Every Issue... quick ■ Complete Local News Coverage . , action. Sharp, Interesting Pictures Advertisements OF SERVICES-BARGAINS-NEW MERCHANDISE thru -v, Feature Stories the Michigan Press Association Award Winning Weekly Just Mail or Bring In This want xCOWON VALUABLE COUPON the Nashville News MAPLE STREET - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Please Enter My Subscription for 2 Years for $5 00 Address. jjg. .; ‘ ■ 3,. • . - ■ SAVE $1.00 - One Year Subscription $3.00 Gall The News Office 0L3-3231 to Place Your Classified Ads �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Caroline Jones accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall to Pickford where they visited their sister form Thurs- ‘ day until Monday. Mrs. Arthur Bateman and Mrs. Josie Keihl of Detroit accom­ panied Miss Pauline Fumisshome from Detroit on Wednesday and are her house guests. On Sunday Miss Furniss, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Keihl and Mrs. June Nesbet visited Miss. Donna Furniss of Vicksburg and all had dinner ttogether. Mrs. Dorr Webb returned home from Mt. Pleasant on Saturday; she greatly injoyed the Centen­ niaL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon lunch guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Philathea Class will en­ joy a picnic dinner ar the cot­ tage of Mrs. Ruth Langham of Lake Odessa, Thursday, Aug. 6. Miss Mary Wanda Graham who broke her leg last winter has recovered and is back at work at the Holloway Rest Home near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Del Reickord of Princeton, N. J. visited from Monday until Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce I Lice Fresh FARGO Products! FARMERS USE Lorin Garlingers. Nancy visited Showalter and his mother. Mis. Reickord of Lansing. His sister, the Lorin Garlingers from Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley ‘•until Wednesday. ■ of Hastings spent Friday evening Mrs. L. A. Day spent Sunday with them at the Showalters. with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day The Showalters and Reickords and family of Hastings. Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mrs. Duane Day were also guests Showalter of Battle Creek on helping celebrate Duanes' birth­ Tuesday. day and Wendell and Ruths' 11th Mrs. Villa Meyers visited Mrs. anniversary. Beulah Thompson, Sunday at Miss Jeannene Day of Martin Corners spent Monday with her community Hospital and found her much improved. She is now grandmother Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Joe Butine and children of Kala­ using a walker. mazoo spent Thursday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith L. A. Day and went swimming in are spending a few days with Thornapple Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Mt. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop of family of Durand at their cottage. Barryville moved to their newly Mrs. Clyde Perkins and daugh­ purchased home, the Richard ter, Lena, of St. Clair Shores Burd house on Phillips St., last spent a couple of days last we~K week Wednesday. with her brother Ed. Kane at Mrs. Elmer Gillett is spending Thornapple Lake. this week with the Henry Kle.ver-. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa ings of Muskegon. and children spent Sunday at The Garden Club will meet John Ball Park in Grand Rapids. Tuesday,Aug. 4. Members wish­ The Henry Fedewas' visited ing rides will meet at the li­ relatives at Lyons, Mich, on brary at 12:45. Then they will Saturday. meet at Eunice Rizors’, leave Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gartheir food and visit the Bernard linger and Nancy and Mr. and Museum at Delton, coming back Mrs. Robert Kindrouth (Linda to the Rizors' for a pot luck sup­ Garlinger) and three children of per. Anyone wishing a ride please Tacoma who are visiting rela­ call Joyce Lamie or Gladys Gar­ tives here were Monday evening linger if they need to be picked dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. up. Miss Michele Sheppard of Hastings visited her grandmother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet From Sunday until Thursday, Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek is back in the hospital again. Her sister, Mrs. Evaiet, spent Tuesday with her. Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weiler Jr. in the loss of their baby son. Our sympathy to the family of Robert Gaskill who passed away Sunday from a heart attack. Tire Gaskills only recently sold their home near the Standpipe to the Earl Millers' and moved to his MOTOR fathers farm south of Ockermans Grocery. Mrs. Charles Fisher is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock HospitaL FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barrel (Get Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE Yoor Satisfaction Guaranteed Gun, Can, Tube And Pall. It's Fresh v William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE ART'S SPECIALS FOR JUNE - BRAND NEW FULL SIZED CUSTOM 2 dr, Sedan, standard, 6 cyL , washers, 2 speed electric wipers. $1975. ONLY plus sales tax, license F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base. Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, rear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. $1810. ONLY plus sales tax, license 6 days a week - 9 to 5, Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT . FORD SALES WI 5-2421 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Viola Babcock who has spent a great deal of time with her invalid Mother, Mrs. Niley Sigourney, In Battle Creek, re­ ceived the notice of her mother's death Saturday evening. The Smorgasbord supper in the annex basement of the South Maple Grove E. U. B. Church, Saturday evening was well at­ tended, even though it was so sultry. The committee felt well repaid for their labor. Mrs. Eunice Barcroft of Free­ port made a visit to her sister, Florence Babcock on the latter's birthday, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns from Middle Lake called at the Babcock home, gaturday morning. Mrs. Janet Kalnback accom­ panied by Mrs. Eava Kalnback, both from Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond of Battle Creek called on the Mau­ rice Healys', Saturday evening. The two Kalnback ladies also attended the supper in the church basement. The guest of the Victor Peter­ sons' is nis brother, Herbert Peterson of Denver and Long Beach, California; who arrived the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy were invited to share the birth­ day supper for Linda of the Norman Healy family in Dow­ ling. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Babcock, Robert Babcock and three chil­ dren and the Donald Proefrock family attended the Cairns family reunion, Sunday in Tyden Park. Mr. and Mts. Ward Cheese­ man and grandson, Douglas Holliday were present at the Brumm family reunion at Tyden Park Sunday. Others present came from Holland, Fenton, Mary and Jeanie Zemke ar­ rived home Saturday from Cali­ fornia where they visited their sister Edith for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son were in Muskegon, Thursday. Mrs. Merle Jslartin is in Lan­ sing General Hospital where she had surgery Thursday. Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac were visitors at Anson Kings', Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and children of Lansing were callers at Lawrence and Ray Hawkins and Anna Mae Schaub, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mts. Ray Hawkins took books and magazines to Jackson Prison, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ kins, David and Debbie came home from their Northern vaca­ tion, Thursday. CAREFREE SUMMER DAYS NEED CAREFREE HAIR STYLES STOP TODAY FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLE °P 411 State Street, OL 3-6089 "IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK" ONL Y 5 WEEKS TILL SCHOOL STARTS GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES SIZES 3 TO 14 *2.98 & *3. 98 WE STILL HAVE A FEW SWIM SUITS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES AT THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. From DuPont Research ! New waff to beat ihe^j Blister Problem Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: UUCITC ACRYLIC ^ouse Pa*nl ’°* wooo ANO *AASO**T If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. Prime with Du Pont Blister-Resistant Primer. Cover with one or more coats of "Lucite” House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean hands and brushes with water. Result —a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of far longer life than old style linseed oil paints! Vw DuPont Lucite House Paint Mt—arf-ll e*l»n For Trim... DuPont "Dulux” Trim & Shutter Enamel Most Colors Douse Drugs & Jewelry PAINT THAT'S WORTH TUT WORK. . THt KAUTT LASTS! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS BY GLADYS MILLER The papers for accepting the $34, 200 grant from the federal government have arrived. We were in hopes they would get here in time for Thursday night' council meeting. But they were delayed somewhere in the mail and didn't arrive until Friday. So sometime this week there will be a special council meeting to handle the details. Acceptance has to be completed by Tuesday, August 4. Most of Thursday evening was devoted to hearing a detailed report of the water situation at Lakeview cemetery. The ceme­ tery board composed of President Harry Johnson, secretary, J. Robt. Smith, and Vern Bivens gave the council a complete picture of their situation. Our water com­ mittee, headed by Max Kelley, assisted by Lawrence Annis and Loren Noddins, will review the facts and Bob Dean will provide us with figures for our next regu­ lar meeting. Congratulations to Castleton township on the purchase of a new voting machine. Locals Charles F Murphy resigns as president WINDOWS Mason Phelps, of Pasadena, California, president of the VSI Corporation of which the Michigan Magnetics, Inc., of Vermont­ ville, is a division, has announced that Charles F. Murphy has re­ signed as president and general manager of Michigan Magnetics ef­ In submitting his resignation, Murphy said he had decided to re­ DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPENsEVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tire as president and general manager because of other professional interests and a personal desire to withdraw from daily operations of Michigan Magnetic^ Phelps announced that he had appointed Wayne Cole, 135 W, Walnut, Hastings, as general manager of the company as of July 16; "For a period," Phelps said in his announcement to company per­ sonnel, "I will assume the president's responsibilities, and will be available personally, and frequently, to work with Cole and other members of Michigan Magnetics’ management team. "As we move forward, 1 solicit your cooperation with Wayne and me, and urge that we all work together for the betterment of our company and our jobs. " • Michigan Mangetics has been a growing corporation since starting operations at Vermontville in November of 1954. The company is an electronic manufacturer specializing in tape recorder heads. . The new general manager had been the company's vice president and comptroller. He has been a vice president for the past three years. A native of Charlotte, where he was born Feb. 25, 1918, Cole was graduated from Charlotte High School and Cleary College at Ypsilan­ ti. Before joining Michigan Magnetics, Cole was associated for 13 years with the Wilcox-Gay Corporation at Charlotte and for two years with White Products at Middleville. He married Norma Paton of Charlotte in 1939. They , have five children. • Vice president and chief engineer at Michigan Magnetics is Leo Page, of Potterville; sales manager is Bernard W. Killinger of Algon­ quin Lake, Hastings, and production manager is Ronald Simons or Charlotte. The company has about 100 employed. WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1220 How much on Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent several days recently touring the Travene City cherry area and visited relatives and friends in Petoskey and Charle­ voix. They also visited Fort Michilimackinac at Mackinaw City. recent guests entertained by the Gibsons included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boylan and chil­ dren of Mr. Clemens and Mr. J. Boylan of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of Plymouth spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Gibson. FORE % UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C.ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan McCormick Place ...* famous . . . a landmark known Io Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high ys a full 4°/o on savings certificates ull year......... 3 1/2% on six month certificates......... and 3% quarterly on reg­ ular savings accounts. If your bank service * rid of that handicap CAROUSIL-IN-THf-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover e No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . .. 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Doubles frem $1O.SO , Twins from $13.50 -AAorrioon HOTEL ER: Federal Deposit Insura < �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 - . ■ . .............. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING LISTED--180 Acre Farm, ^2 ullab! ■ acres, balance maple woods, 7 room modem home, 90 ft basement barn, silo, toolhouse, 360 rods new fencing, 70 acres alfalfa, 50 acres corn. Listed at a salable price with good terms. NASHVILLE—327 Phillips St,, 9 rooms, modern, Downstairs has 5 rooms & bath. Upstairs has 4 rooms & bath, all heated by gas furnace, nice corner lot with garden space and double garage, easy terms. 10 .. .. ACRES ____ _—room 5 i modern home plus facilities for trailer hookup, barn, small buildings, Straw­ berry patch. Hard to beat at $8,000, terms or trade. 50 FT. DETROITER MOBILE HOME--on 1 acre lot. Owner will carry contract with $500. down. NASHVILLE-- 323 Cleveland St., 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, garage, low down payment. WOODLAND--one story 4 room modern home on nice comer lot. Full price $4, 000. Just ■ $500. 00 down payment NASHVILLE-- 207 Middle St., 6 room modern 3 bedroom home with new siding, double garage, full price $7, 500. with $1, 000 down and owner will carry con­ tract. VERMONTVILLE—We have recent­ ly listed the Alice Barningham tome at 243 East Main St This is a 2 story 4 bedroom home in the best of repair, paved drive to garage, small storage barn. Very large shaded yard and close ' to school, terms. 8 ROOM HOME--in very good condition. Now rentea as 2 apartments, attached garage. Close to stores and school, only $5, 775. 00. 2NE STORY—3 room home on 2lots, good basement. Owner must sell, full price $1, 200. COUNTRY HOME--one story modern dwelling with 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, garage, full price $4, 800. 00. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings W1 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE—7 room modern home in Nashville; new gas furnace ' and water heater; combination aluminum storm windows; near schooL Call OL 3-9737. 8-9c HOME SERVICES, REPAIR CARDS OF THANKS FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert hay. OL3-6037, Earl K'nolL Lathrop. Main St, Closed Sat _________________________ 8-llc afternoons, OL 3- 9421 tf SHETLANDS FOR SALE—Assorted colors, ages and sex. Harold TERPENING E. Benedict, 9495 Round Lk. Antenna Sales & Service Rd., Vermontville, Rt. 1, Complete Antenna Installation by Michigan. Call CL9-7016. Experienced men. Full Insurance, 8-10c All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich tf FOR SALE--1955 Chev. station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard Rugs- Furniture - Carpets transmission, good condition. Expertly cleaned in your home Phone OL3-8022, Herald Hansen. with Money-back guarantee. 9-10c 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm drip-less wall washing machines Doors, Windows and Siding. E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hasting Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD FOR SALE—11 cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator; 2 years old; has Vic Higdon automatic defrosting, freezer SUPERMARKET JEWELERS compartment; like new. Earl In Makers tf Gehman, CL9-3218. 9-llc DRESSMAKING--Alterations & CHERRIES--Montmorency, pick repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at your own or pick on order. OL 3-2148L tf Bring containers. Tasker Or­ chard, 1 mile SE. of Lake For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Odessa, on M-50. 5-tfc Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph _OL 3-6061. tf ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT--Apply instant-drying TRUCKING—Livestock to Local T-4-L. You feel it take hold to sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't check itching, burning, in min­ Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch OL 3-2061 tf infected skin slough off Watch healthy skin replace it. If not SEE US FOR pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 Concrete & Light Weight Blocks back at any drug store. Now at Aluminum & Steel Windows, Douse Drug Store. l-13c Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel FOR SALE—Kenmore gas stove, 30 inches, 2 years old, good PENNOCK condition: ping pong table, CONCRETE PRODUCTS rocker, chair, mahogony end table. OL3-6994. 9c Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf FOR SALE—57 TR Triumph Motorcycle with 61 Bonneville For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ carbs. Dennis Smith, 125 E. tracting, Call George Town­ Francis or call 653-3926. 9p send, OL 3-3631. tf 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors, friends and relatives'for cards, calls and transportation, while at the hospitaL Words cannot express how we appreciate everything. Carl Moon 9p SPECIAL SERVICES REGISTRATION NOTICE Maple Grove Township Monday, August 3, 1964 is the last day on which to register, to be eligible to vote at the Sept. 1, 1964 General Primary Election. I will be at my home on July 24 and 25, and Aug. 1 and 3, 196410 receive registrations of qualified electors of Maple Grove Township from 8 o’clock AM to 8 o'clock PM of each above days. Ward Cheeseman Twp. Clerk 8-9c MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Nashville, Michigan Notice to Maple Grove Township Electors A proposal will be placed on the primary ballot to be voted upon Sept. 1, 1964. Proposal Levy for Fire Fighting Equip­ ment and Maintenance Shall the Township of Maple Grove, Barry County, Michigan levy one (1) mill on the equal­ ized valuation of all lands and premises within said township for a period of five years, 1964 through 1968 for the purpose of purchasing and the maintenance of Fire Fighting Equipment. MSA 6.1646 Sec. 646a (2). Ward Cheeseman Twp. Clerk 9-10c REGISTRATION NOTICE Castleton Township Monday, August 3, 1964 is the last day on which to register, to be eligible to vote at the Sept. .1, 1964 General Primary Election. I will be at the Douse Drug Store any week day, 8 AM to 6 PM and Saturday, Aug. 1, from 8-6 PM and at 524 Wash­ ington St., 6-8 PM to receive registrations of qualified elec­ tors of Castleton Township. Cecil Barrett Twp. Clerk 8-9c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Nashville, Michigan Notice to Castleton Township Electors A proposal will be placed on the primary ballot to be voted upon Sept. 1,1964. Proposal Levy for Fire Fighting Equip­ ment and Maintenance. Shall the Township of Castle­ ton, Barry County, Michigan levy one (1) mill on the equal­ ized valuation of all lands and premises within said township for a period of five years, 1964 through 1968 for the purpose of purchasing and the maintenance of Fire Fighting Equipment. MSA 6.1646 Sec. 646a (2). Cecil S. Barrett Twp. Clerk 9-10c Road Service Day or Night - Nashville-'®*'^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES\ out of Urbandale on M-37 or 577 Bedford Rd. Stop in and see the new 1964, Homettes, Magnolias and Park Estates. Available in lengths from 50 to 60 ft. and 10, 12, and 17 and 20 ft. wide. Floor plan of your choice. Guaranteed Quality and Service. Also have one and two bedroom used trailers, taken in trade. They are clean and sharp. 9tfc SPEED QUEEN WASHER ON D ISPLA Y AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR COME IN AND SEE US WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. OL3-322L tfc I----------------------------------------------ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen’s Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Beedle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 COMBINING WANTED—Have new 12 foot self-propelled com­ bine. Trucks available. Call Robert Rizor, Bellevue, Phone PO 3-9152 or Harry Rizor, Nashville, Phone OL 3-9586. 5-10n WANTED--Eavestroughing, Call Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822.7-lOp WANTED—Representative for Nashville, Vermontville, area. Male or female, no experience necessary. Apply, Patten Mon­ ument Co. Box 247, Hastings, Michigan. •IP Eaton Agency REALTOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7, 500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath I bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40 x 60 AS ADVERTISED IN FARM & HOME SECTION 60-2 IT •7066 — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Olivet workshop NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JljLY 30, 1964 SUE MAURER Kalamo Micro Midgets announce winners For the past four weeks, Janet Hill, Judy Gray, Rosalee Slade and I, all from Maple Valley High School, have had the pleasure of attending the Olivet’College Creative Arts Workshop for'high school students. This workshop is designed to help students who desire added assistance in the field of their choice. The five divisions are: vocal The following were the win­ music, orchestra, art, drama, and creative writing. ners in Saturday's race: Heading up the Creative Writing division were Dr. Hendricks, Demle Shafe of Bellevue won' head of the English department for Olivet College and his assistant i the dash and the 1st pursuit Mr. Slessenger, teacher at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. races; Fran Crocker of Bellevue Also, Mr. Snoodgrass, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, appeared four won the consolation race and or five times reading poems and lecturing to the class. The schedule the feature race. for the Creative Writing students was: classes from 9 until 12 with Larry Rockho of Nashville was an hour break for writing .the following days assignment, and free the winner of the 1st heat and time in the afternoon for polishing, revising and many times re­ the 2nd heat races. writing the morning work. Races are held every Saturday In the Drama department Mr. Karsten, better known to students night at the track behind Maker’s as Mr. K., headed up that division. He received his B. A. and M. A, Store in Nashville. \ degrees from Northwestern University and is presently the Director and Chairman of the Theatre at Hope College. The schedule for Drama students varied but for the most part classes were held from 8-12 AM and 1:30-3:30 PM. Dr. Rudolph Saltzer, chairman of Choral Music at Los Angeles PEOPLES' BIBLE CHURCH City College and assistant to Choral Music Chairman of the Univer­ Drive-In church services will sity of Southern California in Los Angeles, headed up the Vocal be held at 7:30 Sunday, Aug. 2, Music division. His two assistants were Mr. Bames, Choral director at the People’s Bible Church 2 for Olivet College and Stan Waldon, accompanist for the Wayne miles north of Nashville and State University Mens' Glee Club. Again the Vocal Music schedule 1/4 mile east. also varied but for the most part had the same hours as Drama. The Lyle Roof family from Heading the Orchestra division were Dr. William Jones, head of Charlotte will be present with the Music division at OlivevCollege and his assistant Mr. Kovats, musical instruments and singing. currently chairman of Instrumental Music at Grand Rapids Junior Dr. L. D. Funk, of Athens, College and conductor of the Grand Rapids Youth Symphony. The * Michigan, will be the speaker orchestra classes followed much the same pattern as Vocal Music in the evening and in the morn­ and Drama. ing. He will snow slides of his Mr. R. Callner, chairman of the Fine Arts division at Olivet trip to the Holy Land. College and who has works displayed in many prominent museums and in three continents, was heao of the Art division. The Art students also had classes from 8-12 AM and from 1:30-3:30 PM with NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH a few occasional variences. Friday night the young people There was a term Mr. Beard, the Director of the Creative Arts of the First Baptist church had a Workshop, used, called "Mandatory Fun". He decided that whether swim and then a weinie roast at or not students learned anything during their four weeks stay at Gull Lake. The truck left the Olivet they were going to have some Fun. Evening programs from church at seven and there were 7:30-8:45 were put on by the students and were designed for the about 32 attending. Dale and purpose of allowing students from different divisions display their' Nancy Cook and Merton and talents for the enjoyment of everyone. There were also Hootenanies, Hazel Tobias were chaperones. dances, informal group gatherings and Skit Night. From 3:30-5:30 Rev. Ron Horn and his wife was considered recreation time and students were taken to Duck Barbara, of Allegan, joined the Lake and latter to the Charlotte pool. The gym was also open at group. this time for those desiring to go there. The monthly adult party of Students attending the Workshop stayed in the dormatories and / the First Baptist church was held obeyed dormatory rules. In this way everyone got a small taste of at the Merton Tobias Jr. home. There were games and songs and what college life would be like. Most of all, however, was the atmosphere under which we were lots of fun. They grilled hot dogs and had potato chips and cookies. working. No one was forcing anything on us, but, the opportunity Everyone enjoyed the beautiful for greater knowledge was there for the taking. Students couldn't help but gain a little extra knowledge after being there for four evening and about thirty people weeks. The instructors were fabulous and helped each student indi­ turned out. vidually in his work. Not only was the learning an important factor but also coming in contact and associating with students from all over. Experiencing a new kind of friendship with no underlying dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd of criminations was something I'll never forget. 341 N. Main St., Nashville, are As Mr. Beard said, "Next year's workshop will be even better, the proud parents of a baby girl because as each year goes by we receive new ideas to further bene­ born at 8:16 AM Saturday, July fit the students." 25, at Leila Hospital in Battle So, if you're in the mood for something new and different next ______ ____________________________________ Creek. kiee _________________________ summer, apply for a scholarship for the 1965 Olivet College Crea­ tive Arts Workshop. ( MRS, WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek were visitors Sun­ day, of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyent visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant Beginning the week’s action at Newaygo, Tuesday. at Vermontville, Maker's Super Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Market rolled to a 21 to 2 victory . Tuesday evening callers of Mr. over Walsh Drugs. Randy Garn and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ pitched for Maker's. Kim Han­ ville. sen, John Dunham and Pat Aus­ Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ tin had triples for the winners. land was a Tuesday caller at the In the second Tuesday game, Taylor-Fox hdme. Jack's Standard won by forfeit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of over Babcock Gulf. Lansing were Sunday afternoon In Wednesday’s action at callers at the Taylor-Fox home. Nashville, Maker’s Super Market Kalamo W. S. C. S. will meet defeated Jack's Standard and Bab­ with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis on cock Gulf defeated Walsh Drugs. Aug. 5 at noon for a potluck In the first game. Maker's was dinner and meeting. never behind as they rolled to Rev. Wm. Brown of Bellevue an 8 to 2 victory.- Gary Satterlee called at the Walker McConnell was the winning pitcher. Riley home Tuesday. Garn had two singles and Randy Mrs. Lilly Fox and Velma and Garn had a triple for the victors. Earl Taylor were Sunday after­ Terry Wellman had two singles noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. for Jack's. George Varney at Woodland. The second game found Bab­ cock's Gulf defeat Walsh Drugs by the score of 13 to 6. Gary Slddmore was the winning pitcher. Steve Stanton had a double and triple for Walsh. STANDINGS won lost BARRY COUNTY Keihl Hardware 8 0 JULY 31--State Holstein Show Maker's Super Market 5 4 Corunna-9:00 AM. 4 4 Jack's Standard JULY 31—4-H FFA Livestock Walsh Drugs 2 7 Sale, 4:30 PM Fairgrounds, Hast­ Babcock Gulf 2 6 ings. AUG. 3--Soil Conservation District Directors meeting John Hamp's office, 301 S. Michigan, Hastings-8 PM July 24, 1964 AUG. 4--4-H Camp Counse­ lors meeting-8 PM, Courthouse. 7. 00-15.00 Feeder pigs AUG. 5—State Farm Manage­ 25. 00-30. 00 Top calves 20. 00-25. 00 ment Tour, Branch County. Second Common and Culls 15. 00-20. 00 15. 00-19. 50 EATON COUNTY Young Beef JULY 31—State Holstein Show10. 00-14. 00 Beef Cows Corunna. 14. 00-17. 00 Bulls AUG. 1--Guernsey Parish 18. 00-18. 40 Top hogs 17.50-18.00 Show, Charlotte Fairgrounds. Second Grade AUG. 4--8:00 PM, 4-H Coun­ 11. 00-14. 80 Ruffs cil, Extension Office. 9. 50-12. 50 Boars CURRENT MARKET itEBDRT 15. 00-22. 00 Feeder Cattle Top hogs, $1840, Adron Mc­ FURNISHED BY THE Clelland, Lake Odessa, Mich. CITIZEN'S ELEVATORS ' There will be no Sale July Wheat 1.27 31 because of the Barry County Com 1.13 Fair. We will be back in Busi­ Oats . 55 ness August 7. Beans 6.15 Church news BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR MARKETS New Arrival Michigan Beach Stones Locals Clayton Decker has been moved from Pennock Hospital to the Medical Care Facility. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa are visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. VFW news Lakes shorelines are treasure-laden with a host of truly fascinating stones-— hard-to-find agater "------ «-«•» •------- ■---------------’ per, granite (lower right), common varieties may be terns that suit your lions Room in It features a rwo-page Members and guests of the VFW Post 8260 who attended Veterans' Night at the Lowell Showboat, July 21st included: Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner, Mr. and Mb. Steve Huss, Mr, and Mrs. George Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and John Tippen. Those who attended the 8th District VFW Dance in Holland July 25th included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner, and Mr. and Mrs. John WtlL Attending the VFW 8th Dis­ trict Officers' Planning Confer­ ence at the North Dorr Post Home Sunday, July 26th were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie, Mr. and Mts. John Will, Mrs. Steve Huss, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, George Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. The next district Rally will be held at Otsego in November. Mrs F.W.Kirn to \ live in Wisconsin Mrs. F. W. Kirn is leaving/ Nashville on July 30th to make" her home in Whitewater, Wis­ consin. She plans to live in a cooperative retirement home there. Mrs. Kim said she has en­ joyed her stay in Nashville but this move will make her nearer to her children. The Rev. and Mrs. Kirn moved to Nashville six years ago. Mr. Kirn died two years ago. Mrs. Kirn's address will be Fairhaven, Starin Road, White­ water, Wisconsin. ’ I AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKj FURLONG BEATING' SALES AND SERVICE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-08-06.pdf da82101c01e52450547e898e27a9a36a PDF Text Text The A\isb villi* VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,1964 New principals begin duties here Forrest Rinehart from Durand has been hired as the new prin­ cipal for the Maple Valley High SchooL He assumed his duties Saturday, August 1st. Beginning August 15th as the new elemen­ tary prinicpal-supervisor, is Ralph Block. Mr. Rinehart was high school prinicpal at Durand areaschools last year. He was at Mason, Cheboygan and Harbor Springs school districts in the position of high school principal. He served these districts for 15 years. He was an instrumental music instructor in East Lansing for six years previous to becoming ya school administrator. Mr. Block was principal at the Moccasin elementary school in the Buchanan public schools. He was at Buchanan for 2 years and taught in the Ypsilanti pub­ lic schools before that. Mr. Block has been active in the children's theater work in Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Rine­ hart have both been very active in community organizations and were active in the church choir groups. Plan school reunions CLASS of '60 HOLDS REUNION > The second reunion of the Vermontville high school class of '60 will be held at Gun Lake, Yankee Springs, on August 9, at 2 PM. A reunion will be held of the pupils and teachers of the Old Brick Shores Warnerville and Kilpatrick schools. All are asked to meet at 12:30 PM, Saturday, August 15th for a potluck dinner at the Lake-0 Park. Flag dates to 1837 All of us know the story or ' stories of how our national flag, the Stars and Stripes, came into being. But few persons know a­ Bout our Michigan flag, which dates back to 1837 during the early days of Michigan's state­ hood. The beautiful symbol was ■ first instituted on February 22, 1873, by Michigan's first gov­ ernor, Stevens T. Mason, the "Boy Governor of Michigan." He presented the first Michigan flag to a state militia body known as the "Brady Guards" in Detroit, then capital of Mich­ igan. July fire report The July fire calls for the Nashville Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment included 3 grass fires and * 1 car fire. The Department also answered 2 inhalator calls and offered as­ sistance on a drowning call. The Fire Chief has urged resi­ dents to use extreme caution with any burning because of the dry­ ness of the area. Mrs. Rizor said the Grace Circle of the Methodist Church. NUMBER 10 Little Leaguers in final week of play Irene Hamp attends workshop Mrs. John Hamp attended a Business Education Symposium and workshop at St. Marys Lake: last week. The course was given under the leadership of Dr. Frank Lanham from me University of Michigan and Dr. Fred Cook from Wayne Sure University. Courses were given in short­ hand, typing; data processing, Co-operative work and educa­ tion. Dr. D. D. Lessenberry, Profes­ sor Emeritus, University of Pittsburg, one of the authors of a typing text and Professor Eleanor Skimin, from San Francisco State College were among the several instructors there Tor the week. Openings offered in Naval Reserve There are openings for qualified men as recruits in the Surface Division of the Naval Reserve according to Cmr. J, N. Stevens, Commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Training Center at Battle Creek. »\ By joining the Naval Reserve;—' a man can start the discharge of his military obligation while still in school, working or living at home. Also, according to Cmr. Stevens, when and as pay billets become available, they will be filled on a first-come first-served basis. Thus, the sooner a man gets into the program, the sooner he will be eligible for a pay billet. Former service personnel can be enlisted in the Naval Reserve and work for promotions and re­ tirement benefits. Anyone who is interested may obtain further information at the Training Center located at 900 Capital Ave. ; S. W, Battle Creek, Michigan or by calling WO2-2791 without any obligation on his part whatsoever. Services held for former resident Mrs. Edith Purchase, widow of John Purchase a former Nash­ ville business man passed away at Hayes-Green Hospital in Charlotte. Funeral services will be held Thursday, at 11:00 AM at the Burkhead Funeral home in Charlotte. Mrs. Purchase was a former music teachers in Nashville. To the Victor belongs the Spoils -- and shown here receiving the winning trophy is the victorious Keihl Hardware baseball team. Ed Boldrey is shown presenting the trophy. Members of the team in­ clude: Dan Dipert, Leonard Ackett, Randy Betts, Dan Betts, Harry Plank, Charles Crabtree, Mike Kenyon, Roger Schwab, Art Drake, Derwood Steward, Blaine High and Mike Shutt. --News Photo Sonke Peters returns to Germany Sonke Peters, Nashville's German exchange student for the past year, sailed from New Student wins in writing contest Leland Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe of Rt. 1, Vermontville, has been awarded third place in the fiction divi­ sion of Michigan State Univer­ sity’s annual contest for crea­ tive writing. The contest was sponsored by the University's Department of English. More than 60 MSU students competed in the contest in threecategories; fiction, essay and poetry. The best entries in each division were sent for fi­ nal ratings to off-campus judges Prof. Robert Wegner, Alma college, who judged fiction; Prof. Frederick Eckman, Bow­ ling Green State University, poetry; and Prof. Kenneth Macrorie, Western Michigan University, essay. Cash awards in fiction were contributed by Glendon Swarthout, novelist and former MSU faculty member. Awards in essay and poetry came from the Morning Writers Group of the Lansing-East Lansing chapter of American Association of Uni­ versity Women. . ’ Howe is working toward the master’s degree in advertising. Blood Bank here Aug 10 According to Mrs. Jim Rizor, Nashville Cnariman, the Barry County Red Cross Blood Bank will be at Nashville on Monday August 10 from 1 PM until 6 PM. ' will have charge of the Canteen work at the Blood Bank. Other workers are being solicited and phone calls will be made to remind donors of the Clinic. Mrs. Rizor said that people may come in without appoint­ ments and urges all who are able to keep the date in mind and stop in to donate blood. The Blood Bank is presently a little behind in its quota and all who are able are urged to donate at this time. A special plea has been made for RH negative type blood which is badly needed at this time. York on the Italian S. S. Aurelia, July 29. The G. Keihls took Sonke to Northville on July 25, where the returning exchange students met for a gathering and program by the Northville Rotary Club. The students left by bus for New York on the 26th and spent one day at the Fair and some time in New York City sight­ seeing. The Aurelia will arrive in Le Havre on August 7, where the students from the continent will debark and take special trains to Rotterdam and proceed to their destinations. There were over 300 students in this group who came to America last August under the Youth for Understanding, TeanAge Exchange Program, spon­ sored by Michigan Council of Churches. This year there will be over 400 arriving under this program in August starting the 12th. Most of these students have al­ ready been placed with the ex­ ception of about 15 boys. The last week of Little League began at Vermontville on July 28. In the first game, Keihl Hardware defeated Walsh Drugs bv the. score of 14 to 7. Dan Dipert pitched the victory for Keihl. Leading the Keihl hitting attack was Dan Dipert with two singles and Derwood Steward with a double and a single. Steve Gaedert had a home run and Mark Malcuit had a triple and single for Walsh. The second game at Vermont­ ville was won by Keihl on a for­ feit. Ac Nashville, Keihl Hardware won their 12th straight without a loss by defeating Maker's Super Market by the score of 19 to 2. Derwood Steward pitched for Keihl. Leading the Keihl hitting attack was Dan Betts with 2 singles and a triple, Len Ackett with a single, dou­ ble, and triple, Randy Betts with a double and three singles and Mike Kenyon with 2 singles. Pat Austin had 2 singles for Makers. In the second game at Nash­ ville, Walsh Drugs won a thriller over Jack’s Standard by the score of 7 to 5. Al Steward pitched the victory for Walsh and had two bunt singles. Leon BeBee and Denny Lindberg also had two hits for the winners. Terry Wellman had 2 singles for Jack's. STANDINGS (final) won Keihl Hardware 12 Maker's Super Market 6 Jack’s Standard 4 Walsh Drugs 3 Babcock Gulf 2 lost 0 5 6 8 8 NASHVILLE JUNIORS WIN #6 In a game featuring many base-on-balls, the Nashville Juniors defeated Lake Odessa by the score of 14 to 12. Dave Ramsey pitched for Nashville. Nashville collected 8 hits with Dale Fisher and Walt Shaw get­ ting doubles. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Aug. 6.1964 Backstreet barometer The other day I heard about a woman who went down to her basement to do some washing. She put her hair up in those steel curlers, that make women look like mechanical monsters, washed a load of clothes and put them in the dryer. She then had another load of clothes to wash so she filled the machine up again. She decided that the dress she had on was ready to be washed, and so she pealed it off and threw it in the machine, know­ ing that she had a replacement in the dryer which would be off in a few minutes. As she stood there in what they used lo cal! scanties, (I don’t know what they call them now) she saw a cobweb in the comer of the basement and she decided to sweep it down. So as not to get her hair dirty, she picked up a football helmet which her son had discarded and put it on. She then went to ' work on the cobweb. Just about that time she heard the gas man tromping in to read the meter. She hid in the corner and kept very quiet as the man read the meter and recorded his findings in his little book. She thought she had gone undetected, but as the man walked up the stairs he said Church news The Drive-In services of the Assyria Gospel Church at As­ syria Center continue with good attendances. This Sunday evening, Aug. 9, at 7:30, the church presents its ninth Drive-In service. Mr. Ray St John, teacher at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., will be the featured guest speaker. Not only is Mr. Jones an excellent Bible teacher, he also is an accomplished player on the trumpet. Sharing the platform with the speaker will be trombonist Earl Case, a Bob Jones University graduate and missionary candidate to South America. The public is invited to at­ tend. back over his shoulder, hope your team wins. " I Albert Kinne, of Hastings, was in the other day with this picture of a thrashing crew at work. At least it is part of a thrashing crew at work. Mr. Kinne identified some of the people for me, but I didn't even write the names The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR &. PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE • — Whether It Is • TIRE SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE down because I think it is much more fun to let you folks identify them. The picture was taken just a mile or so north of Nashville by a man named Charles Harshberger, Nashville, Michigan. I promised Mrs. Kinne that not only would someone be able to identify the people in the picture, but I made a side bet that at least one of the horses could be named. dUjairmatt’s Aiuarb T. NASHVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS WHICH HELPED TO MAKE MICHIGAN A SAFER PLACE TO WORK, LIVE. AND PLAY. issued on__ Here is a copy of a letter the Police department re­ ceived from the Michigan State Safety Commission re­ guarding the recent safety check we had here. You will notice that the let­ ter is to the Police department, but the award is made out to the Fire department. Perhaps this is because both organizations cooperated to make the safety check a suc­ cess. auu.ua 4-H Club wins at Fair The next meeting of the Busy Beigh 4-H club will be held Wed. Aug. 12th at 7:30 at die Club house. Mr. Abby of the Barry County Sheriff Dept, will speak to the group about Water Safety. Anyone interested is welcome to come. The Busy Beigh 4-H Club is very proud of their accomplishments at the Barry County Fair this year. SAFETY COMMISSION 1st year Foods--Diane Betts, Sandy Shilton, Martha Friddle, Lois Pennock, and Henry Stewart won 1st awards; Jeff Hynes, 2nd award; and Linden Aspinall, 3rd award. Lansing 26, Michigan July 16,1964 2nd year Foods--Loraine Pennock won 1st; Pam Lasmen, 2nd. 4th year Foods--Sherry Latta, Mary Latta and Sally Stewart won 1st awards. Nashville Police Department 5th year Foods--Susan Latta won a 3rd award. Nashville, Michigan 8th year Foods--Ann Shilton won 1st award, also State Show. I Dear Sirs: Daily--Loraine Pennock won a 1st award in Jr. Showmanship As Chairman of the Michigan and 5th in Jr. Yearling class in judging; Sandy Shilton won 2nd State Safety Commission, may Guernsey Jr. Heifer Calf in judging; Ruth Shilton won 3rd Holstien I offer my sincere congratulations Sr. Heifer calf in judging; Brian Pennock won 8th in Jr. Yearling ciass in judging; Rodney Pennock won 1st in Holstien Jr. Heifer in to your group for sponsoring in judging aiso state show; David Shilton won 1st in Guernsey Sr. your community a program for Heifer calf, 1st Guernsey 2 yr. old cow, 1st in Guernsey Sr. vehicle safety checks. Champion and Grand Champion Guernsey also State Show. As you likely know, I have always been an adherent of Loraine Pennock also won a halter for Jr. Showmanship. strong safety programs for Mich. Bike Safety--Henry Stewart, 1st; It is projects of this nature which , Freezing-- Pam Lasmen, Ruth Shilton and Sally Stewart won 1st' do so much to help reduce traf­ awards. fic accidents and make citizens Entomology--Ruth Shilton and Rodney Pennock, 1st awards. Handicraft—Mitchel and David Friddle won 1st awards. Mitchel of our state more safety conscious. I have taken the liberty of also won State Show. enclosing my own personal safety Knitting--Ruth Shilton and Susan Lana, 1st awards. award, in recognition of the Child Care--Sally Stewart, 1st award. outstanding job your organization Photography--first year-Loraine Pennock, Mitchel and David is doing in this critical area of Friddle, Sandy Shilton, Lois Pennock and Sally Stewart won 2nd traffic safety. 3 award; Jeff Hynes, 3rd; Pam Lasmen, 2nd year, won a 2nd award. Yours for a safer Michigan, Demonstrations--Ann Shilton, 1st award and State Show on Purse Making. _____ JAMES M. HARE, Automotive--Donald Pennock, 1st award and State Show on Chairman Motor Display board. The Club project by Ron Dingerson, Donald Michigan State Safety Commis­ Pennock, Steve Gulch, David Shilton, Rodney and Brian Pennock, sion «, Mike Cogswell, Bob Mason and Jim Hughes won 1st award. Sewing--1st year-Loraine Pennock won 1st; Pam Lasmen and Jean Carigan, 2nd. Third year-Sherry and Mary Latta, 3rd; Fourth year-Ruth Shilton, 2nd. Fifth year-Susan Latta, 2nd. Sixth yearjoan Townsend, 1st. Seventh year-Ann Shilton, 2nd. Also third year sewing, Sally Stewart won a 2nd award. Aug. 10--Fair Board Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 PM. Aug. 10-14--Younger Group, 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake. Aug. 12--Regional Soil Con­ servation Meeting, Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, 9:30 to 3:15, Barry County SCD Host^ BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Z’ST x Insurance Agency i IISillKE ■ They’re Here AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL PEACHES FOR CANNING AND FREEZING PO Box 2,416 N State St., "-..“r-' Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN *2.98 BU No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main ' Vermontville OL 3-6934 259-7216 SOUTH ENO FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET n 653-6985 �Professional Business Saranac Historical Color Guard to Appear in Ionia Free Fair Parade DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE. DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 -• Closed Thurs. and Sat, p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Pictured above is the newly formed Saranac American Legion Historical Color Guard as they will appear in the Ionia Free Fair Parade on Monday, August 10, and again on Governor's Day, (Wednesday, August 12). The group recently made their first public appearance at the Michigan State Convention of the American Legion where they received a tremendous reception. Augu-t 1, they will appear at the Grand Haven Coast Guard Festival with such renowned units as the Jackson Zouaves and the Scottville Clown Band. From left to right the very colorful unit is as follows: World War II Marine, Ivan Brooks; World War I Doughboy, Robert Smith; Spanish American War Rough- HASTINGS Family entertains Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of LIVESTOCK Hastings entertained Sunday, in honor of Esther Dull of Day­ SALES CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Elk’s Memorial . . tona Beach Fla. and the Clar­ ence Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa. A bountiful picnic dinner was served at 5 o’clock. \ Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rogers and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and girls of Fine Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mts. Ray Lunquist of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Mrs. Myrtie Owens of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Justus and Mrs. Ethel Latta. Church news PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH DRIVE-IN SERVICES Nashville, Michigan-- 2 miles north and 1/4 mile east on E. State Rd. famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to . . . Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high C AROUSfL-IN-THE-SK Y (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 August 9--7:45 Musical Service under the direction of Richard Van Engen of the local church. August 16--7:45 (with records at 7:30 PM) Music by the Holland Jubilaires Quartette. Message will be by Rev. Shelton Allen For Eastern Gospel Cru­ sades, a missionary just home on furlough from Japan. He will bring messages earlier in the day. August 16--7:45 PM Closing night of the Daily Vacation Bible School (which will be held August 17-22) under Rural Bible. Mission leader, Robert Holman). August 30--7:45 PM The Mc­ Clain Quartet of Muskegon. Rev. Erwin Peplow pastor at Gull Lake Bible Church--a youth-worker will bring a short message. Afternoon services in September at 3:30 PM. September 6--The Crystalaires Quartet of Crystal, Michigan. September 13--Mr. Bill Hunt of Kalamazoo, Michigan. GOP Leader Will Head Campaign rider, Robert Sprague; Revolutionary War Soldier, Dwight Brown; War of 1812 Soldier, Michael Cahoon; Civil War Con­ federate Soldier, Larry Solomon; Civil War Union Soldier, Harold Clark; Korean War Army Paratrooper, Don Kauffman. Kneeling in front are the group's two Civil War Drummer Boys, John Sterzick and Steve Solomon. All weapons carried by the unit as well as their uniforms are authentic. Fair goers who would like to capture a picture of history In revue are urged to bring their cameras and photograph this outstanding group that is the only one of its kind in the United States today. Photo by Avery Color Studios—Saranac convention in September. Under the new constitution, the nomi­ nee will be the running mate of THE NASHVILLE NEWS Governor George Romney, pre­ Nashville, Michigan cluding the possibility of the Thursday, Aug. 6, 1964 two offices, going to representa­ tives of opposing parties. HASTINGS - Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie, 126 S. Broadway, Has­ tings, prominent Republican leader, has accepted appoint­ ment as Barry County chairman in the state-wide organization being formed by Sen. William G. Milliken. (R-Traverse City) in his campaign for the Repub­ lican nomination for lieutenant governor. In announcing the appoint­ ment, Milliken said he is organ­ izing units in all counties of the state. Mrs. Adrounie was an alternate delegate to the recent national GOP convention in San Francivo and is well known throughout state party circles. The lieutenant governor nom­ ination will be made at the state A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. >Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 SAVE:: 40% ON FUEL BILLS! Bring Your Attic Insulation up to the Proper Fuel-Saving Level! INSULATE NOW WITH ZONOLITE $1.59 PER BAG RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. Vermontville Cl 9-8955 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 6, 1964 "I Like Fresh Phone notes You Can't Guard Your Business 24 Hours a Day... ... so sleep well every night knowing that in­ sured losses incurred will lie paid for by Hastings Mutual’s Complete Commercial Package Insur­ ance Program. We can’t walk “shotgun guard” every night, either, but we can provide you with a sense of round-the-clock security that’s worth more than money. Why not try us? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville, Mich. HOMEOWNERS • COMPLEIE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE • FARMOWNERS lii!!!? 22*^> Wir^« WHGcfrte^G*^ MGN'TUE'WED- WM MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Rena Hoisington, Ben Cramer and Bill Miller spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cra­ mer. Jay has been seriously ilL Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lewis Norton and took her out to lunch. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Sam Smith worked in the Cancer Society booth at the Fair on Wednesday. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allwardt of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Day of Newaygo and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. Mrs. Ed Burden of Fenton re­ turned home Monday morning after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. Burden died recently after a long illness. Mrs. Burden and Mrs. Brumm were at the Fair . Wednesday at the Extension Club booth. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and family went to Muskegon Sunday for David who has been at camp there. On the way home a car from a side road hit them causing a bad accident. Karen Decker age 13 is in a partial, coma at a Muskegon hospital and her mother is with her. David was released after having stitches taken in his back and returned home with the rest of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim­ brough and children of Tacoma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and children and Mrs. Eava Kaln­ bach were afternoon callers. The Kimbroughs' returned to their home this week Monday and the Lawrence Garlingers returned home last Thursday. Miss Susan Hansen spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Theo. Bera of Hastings during the Fair. Susan exhibited and sold her 4-H Club steer at the Fairy—/ Arthur Hart is home from Pennock Hospital where he was a medical patient. Miss Loma Hinderliter of Bat­ tle Creek visited her grandmother Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter from Mon­ day until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Eaie Gallie. Fla. are back in town visiting relatives. They spent the past month with rela­ tives in N. Dakota and Kansas. Mrs. Carl Reese of Dowling was a Monday caller of the Sam Smiths'. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guigar of Pontiac have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grauer Welker. Monday morning Mr. Guigar had a heart attack and was taken by ambulance to Pennock Hospital • Donald’Cooley a Nashville High School graduate of 1959, graduated Friday evening from General Motors School of Enfineering with the degree of achelor of Industrial*Arts. His mother, Mrs. Doris Butts and son Mike of Battle Creek, his grandmother, Mrs. Matie Gutchess, Don Gutchess and Miss Christine Skinner of Lan­ sing attended the ceremonies. Donald Cooley and Miss Skin­ ner expect to oe married in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Fla. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Matie Gutchess and other relatives in Michigan this sum­ mer. Roger Shaw of New York was the guest last week of the Clarence Shaws; Mrs. Roberta Stimac, Nancy and Matthew were Wednesday guests; callers were: Mrs. Theodore Mixer and family of Grove City, Ohio and J. Caley of Kalamazoo, the Rev. and Mrs. Osgood of North Star, Mrs. Hilda Musselman of Lansing. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella of Battle Creek and Ray Haftwell of Maple Grove. FARGO Products f MOTOR FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barrel (Get Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE Gun, Can, Tube And Pail. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed It's Fresh William Bitgood GAS i OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN cqmraitL NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager UU ■ COMPUTERS HELP US a great ■ deal in providing you with good | telephone service. But they can I never replace the spirit of service so traditional with telephone people. That spirit is the very human concern which prompts our people to give an extra measure of helpfulness, wherever it’s needed. And it’s as much a part of Michigan Bell today as it was ’way back before computers were invented. EASY NOW! Life is so much easier, with a handy extension phone where you work. No more mad dashes to catch the phone in the other room.No more interruptions in your work. The cost? Just pennies a day, after the one­ time installation charge. And there’s a wide choice of attractive colors to choose from. To order your exten­ sion, just call our Business Office or ask your telephone man. (x. YEARS OF SERVICE— p\ without a single repair! That’s a pretty common > slory Bell telephones \ ... even those that take lots /7Zy7T7l~——1 of family or business pun­ l pl ishment. Toughness is built into your telephone by the * engineers at Western Elec­ tric, manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. They test each phone thoroughly before releasing it for installation in a customer’s home. But if your phone ever does need servicing, don’t worry. There’s no extra charge for repairs! "X _A /. Il 1^ <8> & ® ’S’iS’<!?,tfrt$!itS>t$>t2>t2>t2it2!t2M2>tot<Jj&n2;t&($!> �Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Helen Green of Thorn­ apple Lake returned home Sun­ day after being in Leila hospi­ tal since Tuesday when she went for X-rays for her back. Bill Spaulding and daughter, Kathy, from Colorado has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spaulding a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hof­ fman made a trip to Niagara Falls and then did some fishing in Canada. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz attended the funeral for Lyle Kinney Saturday who passed away very suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and children attended the Schantz reunion at Caledonia Park on ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz-and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Saturday evening’ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. vem Hawblitz in honor of their father’s birthday. Clyde Reid returned to work again at the Bliss, Monday morning after being home 10 days from an eye injury. Mr. and Mrs. George Nummber of St. Louis andMr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and family of Battle Creek were recently callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and family. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 6,1964 ■ CAT I: 01.3-3901 VEVA’i BEAUTY SHOP CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT GOFORD! f~---------------- - -------------------ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Del Adams Ford Sales Beedie Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1O1 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN You need $1,000 right now! Should you take it out of savings or borrow it? People often ask this question. Here is our answer: One of the main reasons for having a Savings Ac­ count is to provide ready money for an emergency. If you’re honest with yourself, however, you’ll probably admit that you would pay back a loan faster than you would pay back yourself. There are three other advantages in borrowing, too: 1. You keep your Savings Account intact and it continues to pay you 4% interest on the amounts on deposit for 12 months. 2. When you borrow and repay on schedule, you help build a better credit rating. 3. Your Savings Account is your best possible collateral and lets you borrow at the most favorable interest rate. When you get right down to individual cases, however, the question depends on your particular situa­ tion. Michigan National Bank wouldn’t presume to give everyone the same answer. We prefer to counsel each person individually and suggest the best answer for their particular problem. We like to think that this is the primary reason so many Michigan National Bank customers are growing right along with us. / Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte 324 �tls 5 co o x >’ < pS*”’ f-Kja Z CD B> Pj Mi "THE STOBE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES WOW? WHAT VALUES WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED 79'. PORK CHOPS A A/ LOIN PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST UH CHUCK ROAST FARMER PEET’S RING BOLOGNA BOILED HAM RIB PORTION 59' 49' 89’. AA/ PORK LOIN ROAST W All Meats, Produce or Groceries must meet with your complete satisfaction or your money will be re­ funded. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE HAWAIIAN VINEGAR 59' PUNCH SWEE1REIISH 2 if HEATH BARS If VLASIC 12 OZ. ! 2 ICE CREAM 59c CORN —- 15’ I BORDENS SHURFINE A.39 PORK CUTLETS OLD FASHIONED SLICED OR CHUNK FULL OR HALF SEMI BONELESS 1J lb. HAMS 59( KELLOGG S ClDtK 2 fts LB BONELESS THRIFTWAY’S MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 303 4 - PACK CAN om | SHURFINE 303 CAN early harvest EACH �t*’ SHURFINE ? *« " A ' 303 10(6 OFF REYNOLDS CAN ' SHufbeSt it: APPLESAUCE 349' ALUMINUM FOIL 69< MARGA PRESERVES . I GREEN BEANS 3 49' OVEN CLEANER 69‘ SHURFINE 1 LITTLE BOY BLUE CUT 303 CAN DOV' APRICOT CHERRY STRAWBERRY KLEENEX TISSUE 19' SWEET CORN r CABBAGE \ptACHES •I 1A- CANTALA CANTALOUPE | 351. LB V^’ts UKEiS / AL'S CORNER As this is being printed, I am on my way to my old stamping grounds at Frankfort to pick up a load of cherries. So get your order in early to get the pick of the cherry crop. MICHIGAN SI PERSONAL SIZE 3 “ 29* 10(6 OFF IVORY SOAP 4:19' 12 OZ. 7(6 OFF This has been a yearly event with us. Each year we go up to pick up cherries. These have been a very popular item with us and many -folks fill their freezers. Al. We participate in Bank Night "in both Commui ities b am Until G pi.: Fnday nights t'ntil ‘J pur R am Until a pm CLO, •"ft SUNDAYS �MRS. FRED GARROW Stephen and Connie Baxter spent from Wednesday until Saturday at the Indiana Univer­ sity a t Bloomington, Indiana the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter., Mrs, Fred Garrow spent from Tuesday night with her son Howard and family and attended the funeral of LaVem DeGroot at Charlotte Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well called on their daughter Mrs. Phillis Tuningley in the Pontiac hospital Thursday.' Mt. and Mrs. Luman Surine called Thursday evening on Mrs. Fern Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son called on old friends and neighbors Sunday including Fem Mix and Dora Brown and Jijn. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesenring of Diamondale last Sunday also their mother Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Vaughn and family of Chicago visited the latters sister and family, Mr. and Mr*. David Ames and Shirley from Friday until Sun­ day. Hector Diffell and son of Chicago called on Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on their mother. Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mt and Mrs. Hazel ■ Nuller of Bristol Lake Tuesday ! afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family called on Mr. and ' • Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and Mrs. Clara Russell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Denny Sunday evening and helped Debbie celebrate her birthday by having birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Jennie Petrie of James­ ville, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine and Mr. and Mrs. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers ’ Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 643-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Chicago River , . . • . . a landrqark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAKOUMUIN-THt-SKY (50 mile view of the city) o cover e No minimum No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 .. . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.5 Twins Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 6,1964 Wayne Melvin and children of Lansing called on Mr. and .Mrs> Luman Surine Sunday afternoon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY AUGUST 6 Doris Oke Roxanna Frith Mrs. Chester Smith AUGUST 7 David Ames Russell Ames AUGUST 8 Lulu Beedle Wilma DeCamp Beulah Thompson Lucille Gray Elizabeth Olson AUGUST 10 James Rizor Mrs. Carl Tuttle Lucy Smith Boyd Olsen, Jr. Richard Green Clarence Spidel Harriet Deller AUGUST 12 Doreen Dean Russell Shaneck Helen Hecker Earl Furlong WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES AUGUST 11 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Robert L. Parker Pvt. Robert L. Parker, whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spohn, live at 902 Reed, Nashville, Michigan, completed advanced training as a tank crew­ man at the Army Armor Center. Fort Knox. Ky. , July 31. During the course Parker re­ ceived instruction in tank ma­ neuver and tactical application of armored elements. The 17-year-old soldier at­ tended Maple Valley High School. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES 4 SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS - EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Aug. 6,1964 ON ALL MERCHANDISE! FOLLOWING INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT *57,500.00 of Fine Furniture Ordered Sold Direct to the Public at up to 75^b off-No Guarantees-No Adjustments R LOSS IS YOUR GAIN ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY THE ENTIRE STORE MUST BE COMPLETELY EMPTIED OF ALL STOCK! 8,10-Year-Olds ' 'Admit Starting . .Downtown Fire ' > r price it might bring. The store building has been ORDERED TO BE VACATED of aU iodise IMMEDIATELY! NAME YOUR OWN PRICE AND TERMS AND TAKE IT AWAY! ing to Bo Sold As Is. No Guarantees, No Returns. All Sales Final! Barry County's Largest Selection 34-J LICHT ole Lamps Reg. $10.95 NEARLY PERFECT LIVING-ROOM OUTFITS REC. $149.50 2 pc. sofa and chair sots in choice of' color*. Heavy nylon coverings. Hard- ' ’ ww ■■ Tl 4 < tar floor-to ceiling 4 Over 100 Living Room Suites UG PADS 7—Recliner CHAIRS Reg. Hollywood BEDS $59.95 Reg. $59.95 6—Odd CHESTS Reg. ' Innerapring Mattrenes $29.95 Reg. < • $39.95 ( 4 M95 $JO95 $1895 $1495 $1395 glass when a large window on an upper floor was broken to Huge Selection of Bedding HUGE 8 CHAIR METAL DINING ROOM OUTFITS ROCKERS Reg. $34.95 • REC. $139.50 Extra large table with removable leave* and 8 heavy duty thick padded comfortable chairs. Several style* to an m jf J K help let out the smoke. I John J. Fritz, who heads the firm which purchased Roth Furnlture early In 1963, estimated 1 the fire and smoke damage to g the furniture at upwards off $15^000. The building Is owned by I Wes Roth of Lowed!. Good a* new. ONLY 12 TO CO AT THIS PRICE! LAMPS Upholstery Cleaner Kit 75c Floor Mop* All Lamp Shades------------ ---------50c 50ft. Carden How* .... 24 Plastic Clames Sets75c Plastic Utility Pails Nursery Chairs---------- —,—$2.00 Throw Pillows Pressure Canned Tire Inflators 50c —75c Bassinets $8.00 AUG. 7—10 A.M. Mattresses Reg. $19.95 Thick feh with rolled CAQC J Jg adge type. LINOLEUMS «.« $10.9$ Bubble Bedroom Lamps—75c Carpet Samp!** ..75c Pair Bed Pillow* $2.00 TABLES Upholstered Head-Boards.-$18.50 Steel Bed Rail*$4.00 Reg: $11.95 blond or 9 - Sofa Beds Modern armlezs style sofa has removable bolster back $2495 easy motion. All color*. Reg. $49.95 DISHES PAY ONLY $100 WEEKLY DINING ROOM SETS Reg. $39.95 Imported China in popular g $1095 JUVENILE FURNITURE Complete Maple Dining Room Outfit 27 — 6 Chair Dinette Sets ates chairs, roomy buffet and matching $17O95 row Rugs Reg. $299.95 Rtf. $9.95 * $15 ■ pattern* still 13 4-LARGE 7J I Foam cushion*. Carden Tool*50c HI-FI STEREOS REDUCED! Entire Stock Mutt Be Sold $2995 NO MONEY DOWN $995 $14995 50c 75c 50c Plastic Wash Baskets To Allow Workmen fo Remodel, Redecorate and Renovate the Building Following the Fire. gleaming chrome finish. Reg. $49.95 Reg. $24.95 colors. ODDS and ENDS 24 Decorator Roses . Children's Play Tents Open Every Night As Late As Necessary 14-4 CHAIR DINETTES ABINETS QQE choice of All Sevang Machines Must Go! STARTING FRIDAY -50c -75c 50c ROLLS OF CARPETING! 21-30 INCH Reg. $39.95 3 PIECED CURVED SECTIONALS REC. $249.50 Reversible foam filled zipper cushioned elegance in heavy duty wash­ able nylon upholstery. Several color combinations. May be slightly smoke damaged but should clean up good. No Returns Odd Cocktail TabU*.$4.00 Lightod Picture .$10.00 .$8.00 Clothes Hampers.... --$8.00 Reg. $14.95 CHAIRS All Sales Final ODDS and ENDS TABLE Hundreds of Occasional Choirs Only 6 to go at this price! Ranges and Refrigerators, Too! 94-LARCE of Michigan. All famous name brand*. Some items taken from storage Finest Quality of Popular Name Brands Hastings police Wednesday re­ ported that two young Hastings boy», 8 and 10 years old. were! ’ COMPLETE MODERN BEDROOM ENSEMBLES । responsible for setting the fire REC. $149.50 that caused extensive damage to ' 4 pc. sets complete with large double style dresser with tilting landthe building and merchandise of the Quality Furniture Store at* » '117 W State Street. f er* and full size book-case style bad ' Hastings firemen ex e x tin11 n- 1 with metal rails and footboard. Choice guiahed the blase momenta af­ of light or dark wood finishes. Only ter turning two hoses on the 7 to go at this price! > flaming structure. The fire wu I confined to the back basement Level and a canopy which ex­ tended out to the alley. Over 100 Bedroom Outfits Firemen said the overhead I ’ indorubtedlv Kent the fire from becoming a holocaust by pre­ 3—Full Size 27—Swivel venting it from climbing up the Felt back of the building and Intoj Bed Spring Chairs Cabinets Mattresses .the upper floors. Reg. $39.50 Reg. $19.9$ Reg. $19.95 ' Firemen carried flaming mat­ Reg. $19.95 tresses, which had been stored in the back, from the structure । One fireman, Gerald Sked• gtll, was cut on the face by ' । 23-PLATFORM •election in this part 117 W. State Down Town | stock that was mostly atilt packaged BUNK BEDS TOO! BISCOUNT SHOWROOMS Cedar Chest* R««. *$».»$ *39’5 $4995 CARPETS Reg. $39.95 finishes. They Rich g Barry County's Largest Selection of Furniture HASTINGS Ph. 945-4192 Immediate Delivery included. $2495 Mattresses and Springs 17 - Double Sleeper Sofas Reg. $79.95 S4495 �nomination In response to an appeal from his manv friends, Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, a lifelong farmei and businessman of Portland, Mich., Ionia County, is announcing that he will be a candidate for the office of State Representa­ tive from the 89th District, embracing all of Ionia County, also that part of Barry County not included in District 55; and in Kent County, the townships of Bowne, Grattan, Lowell and Vergennes and the city of LowelL Mr. Gibbs is presently serving as State Representative from ionia County, and for the past ten years, his colleagues MARGARETS co// Appointments OL 3- 6046 Modern Beauty Salon ,218 Reed St • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING * AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 1 Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Main - V.rmontviUe CL 9 - 7285 Specialized TRACTOR As a guest of Lawrence and Louise Annis I spent six glorious days last week in the Upper. Peninsula. A more congenial couple to travel with just couldn't be found. We camped out, cooked our own meals with few exceptions, and saw many beautiful, historical and educa­ tional spots in our scenic state. Our trip was perfect--well al­ in the House have continuously returned him to the position of Chairman of the powerful State Affairs Committee. He also is Vice-Chairman and a seasoned member of the Roads and Bridges Committee and had a vital part in getting the present highway • program underway. Rep. Gibbs served on the Ionia County Board of Supervisors for twenty years and has held vari­ ous Township offices. He will consider it an honor and a pri­ vilege to be returned to the Legislature. Presently he is serving of the special House Committee on Statutory Implementation of the Constitution which committee is developing proposed legisla­ tion necessary to carry out changes made by the 1963 Constitution. SOUTHWEST Repairs ■iss FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE MICHIGAN' BLANKET SALE OUR ANNUAL BLANKET LAY-A-WAY NOW IN PROGRESS BEAUTIFUL PLAID BLANKETS-SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW *4.88 2 FOR *8.88 •*•**** 500 DOWN STILL A FEW LEFT 12"-3 SPEED OSCILLATING *5.95 *18. 95 KELLEY’S 5C TO $1 "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" . - Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday morning Mrs. Robert Rhodes was surprised when a former pupil, Duncan McIntosh, in the Harvey school near Athens where she once taught stopped at the Rhodes home to inquire the way to the home of a friend he wished to visit. As they hadn't seen each other for sev­ eral years they had quite a visit. Last week Henry Cheeseman with his wife and baby Jonathan arrived from California where he he had been discharged in June from Service. Paul Kesler who has been home on leave, was united in marriage to Daisy Pilipiak of Woodland at a ceremony held in the Woodland U. B. Church,. Saturday evening July 25, in the presence of their immediate families. As he is still in the Army and has a year of Service left he left the next day for his camp in California. The neigh­ borhood wishes them years of life together. A Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard went to Traverse City for a pleasure trip. They re­ ported cooler weather and' of going through two rain showers. Miss Pauline Kesler whd is the Librarian in Roseville School was home over the week-end, leaving Sunday evening for Detroit to-rvisit a friend and both will visit the New York Fair. BY GLADYS MILLER most perfect. The air kept going out of my mattress, and I had zipper problems to the extent 1 finally nought a new pair of slacks, andeven that zipper had to be sewed up. The slacks were black. We had only blue thread, but to travel as far as we did and have only one black and blue spot was pretty good. As we visited some of the communities we were given a pretty fair insight as to how peo­ ple react to tourists. Some nad nothing but praise for their ' "home town". Others--and these were few. thank goodnesscould only knock their commu­ nity. As we listened to one merchant denounce her small village I couldn't help but feel that in some ways even her knocking was a boost, because certainly she won't stay in business very long. We here in Nashville, as familiar as we are with its shortcomings, can certainly find plenty of praise when talk­ ing with absolute strangers. Positive thinking, and talking, can do more to pull us together than griping. Besides, it's a nice feeling inside when we've said something nice about Nashville, and it leaves a bet­ ter impression on those with whom we are meeting for the first time. Friday evening we held a special council meeting to formally accept our federal grant of $34, 200 for our sew­ age disposal plant. Work can­ not be started until we are authorized to do so. Attn. Horace Powers met with us. Since this was a special meet­ ing, only the specified businea for which the meeting was called could be acted upon. At our next regular meeting, August 13, Ed Prein of Williams & Works, our engineers of Grand Rapids, will be present to dis­ cuss further details of our new plant. Let's all be especially care­ ful about fires while it is so dry. When ANYONE has a fire it costs ALL of us money. Fire Chief Forrest Babcock is asking our assistance. And let's back the fire department in going to the polls on September 1 to approve a one-mill increase for fire equipment for five years. The two members of the village council who represent Nashville on the Castleton-Maple GroveNashville fire board are Jim Rizor and Lawrence Annis. Many of us watching the Miss Michigan program Friday evening were especially thrilled to have Miss Sally Jane Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Noble of East Lansing win first place. Sally is the niece of a former Nashville resident, Mrs. L D. (Bemeth) McKercher, now of Metamora. Sally’s family were frequent visitors here a few years ago. Amazing New House Paint by New DuPont"Lucite” House Paint brings totally new beauty to brick, stone or stucco. Extremely easy to apply, “Lucite” House Paint dries in 30 minutes, n* lovely, flat finish, retains the distinctive texture of the surface, lasts for years and years! NEW .QU PONT LUCITE’ HOUSE PAINT P'UPON^ PAINTS Wrs?.' Your picture memories dturve GET BOTH HERE Douse Drugs & Jewelry FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR WHEAT - — BRING IT TO THE Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville We have lowered our drying rates. We have lowered our min­ imum storage charge. Sd d^ng Sas/" !etVlCe , 16 Beautiful Colors and White 500 A WEEK ELECTRIC FANS 8" STATIONARY THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 6,1964 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS- X HOURS DURING HARVESTING » Vermont �something to sell? Do it with a WAN HID «• Phone OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 5 ACRES--in edge of village; 3 bedrooms dwelling; garage and bam; would trade for home in country. JUST LISTED--1 acre located on main highway; close to town. Modem 3 bedroom home in nice condition, ga­ ’ rage. Only $500. 00 down. APARTMENT HOUSE--sepa­ rate baths, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas furnace; large comer lot; garage; buy this home with a low down pay­ ment and let your renter make your contract payments. ONE ACRE LOT--with a 1958 - Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it. City water, septic tank, only $500.00 down. MODERN DWELLING—located at 207 Middle St., Nashville; 3 bedrooms, full bath, living and dining rooms, modem kitchen; 2 glassed-in porches, t gas furnace, basement, home B is newly sided and has fenced Pin back yard; can be bought " with low down payment. 180 ACRE FARM--162 tillable acres, balance maple woods, 7 room modem home, 90 ft. basement barn, silo, tool­ house, 360 rods new fencing, 70 acres alfalfa, 50 acres com. Listed at a salable price with good terms. 160 ACRE DAIRY FARM--? room modem home, 2 bams with 21 stanchions, milkhouse, 7? acres alfalfa, listed to sell at $26, 500. Terms. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES. SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FORSALE--7 room modem home, full bath, open stair­ way in living room, kitchen with tile floors and birch cub­ boards, utility room. New gas furnace and water heater. $7, 500. 00. Call OL3-9737. IQp LOUSE FOR SALE--in Nashville, by owner. Call OL3-6049 or OL3-6001. 10c FORSALE--ln Nashville large 10 room house, 2 baths, cor­ ner; lot, 319 Reed St., $3, 950. Terms. Gardner's Agency, Bellevue. 10-11c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. ■ OL3-322L tfc FOR RENT—five room apart­ ment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, glassed in porch, gas heat, insulated, aluminum storm windows. Prefer widow or man and wife. To see call OL3-8751, lOtfc DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE AilSC. FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148L tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING-Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome hay. OL3-6037, Earl KnolL ________________________ 8-llc SHETLANDS FOR SALE--Assorted colors, ages and sex. Harold E. Benedict, 9495 Round Lk. Rd., Vermontville Rt. 1, Michigan. Call CL9-7016. 8-10c FOR SALE--1955 Chev. station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good condition. Phone OL3-8022, Herald Hansen. 9-10c FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales &■ Service, Winans Window Service. tfc FOR SALE—11 cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator; 2 years old; has automatic defrosting, freezer compartment; like new. Earl Gehman, CL9-3218. 9-llc CHERRIES--Montmorency, pick your own or pick on order. Bring containers. Tasker Or­ chard, 1 mile SE. of Lake Odessa, onM-50. 5-tfc ATHLETE’S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c In Warm Air Heating SPECIAL SERVICES Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Nashville, Michigan Notice to Castleton Township For Electrical Wiring — Con­ Electors tracting, Call George Town­ A proposal will be placed on send, OL 3-3631. tf the primary ballot to oe voted upon Sept. 1,1964. PARTS Proposal Levy for Fire Fighting Equip­ For all ment and Maintenance. Shall the Township of CastleELECTRIC SHAVERS k ton, Barry County, Michigan SUPER MARKET JEWELERS LeVy one (1) mill on the equal­ Shaver Headquarters tf ized valuation of all lands and premises within said township BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES tor a period of five years, 1964 out of Urbandale on M-37 through 1968 for the purpose of or 577 Bedford Rd. purchasing and the maintenance of Fire Fighting Equipment. Stop in and see the new 1964, MSA 6.1646 Sec. 646a (2). Homettes, Magnolias and Park Cecil S. Barrett Estates. Available in lengths Twp. Clerk from 50 to 60 ft. and 10, 12, ______________________ :___ gzlgc and 17 and 20 ft. wide. Floor MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP plan of your choice. Guaranteed Nashville, Michigan Quality and Service, Also have Notice to Maple Grove Township one and two bedroom used Electors trailers, taken in trade. They A proposal will be placed on are clean and sharp. 9tfc the primary ballot to De voted upon Sept. 1, 1964. WANTED Proposal Levy for Fire Fighting Equip­ ment and Maintenance COMBINING WANTED-Have Shall the Township of Maple new 12 foot self-propelled com­ Grove, Barry County, Michigan bine. Trucks available. Call levy one (1) mill on the equal­ Robert Rizor, Bellevue, Phone ized valuation of all lands and PO 3-9152 or Harry Rizor, premises within said township Nashville, Phone OL 3-9586. for a period of five years, 1964 5-lQp through 1968 for the purpose of WANTED--Eavestroughing, Call purchasing and the maintenance Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822.7-lOp of Fire Fighting Equipment. MSA 6.1646 Sec. 646a (2). WANTED--Representative for Ward Cheeseman Nashville, Vermontville, area. Twp. Clerk Male or female, no experience ________ _______ _________ 9-10c necessary. Apply, Patten Mon­ NOTICE ument Co. Box 247, Hastings, MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Michigan. 8-llp At our last Board meeting the Maple Grove Township Board WANTED—Someone to com­ established August 29, 1964, as bine 12 acres of Timothy Township Caucus Day for 1964. seed. Will give half. Call Ward H. Cheeseman 653-9351. 10-p Twp. Clerk. 10c CAREFREE SUMMER DAYS NEED CAREFREE HAIR STYLES More Families Buy STOP TODAY FOR YOUR NEW HAIR STYLE WI 5-5352 MECHELE’S 305 Church St. arcings, Michigan °P 411 State Street, CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM . In memory of Loyt Mosey who left us one year ago, Aug. 8, 1963; Our grief is ever present Our hearts so filled with woe How much we miss our loved one No one can ever know. Mom, dad, sister, wife and children. THANK YOU / We wish to thank'our rela-. lives, friends, neighbors and the many organizations for their acts otkindness. Rev. Jay DeNeff for his comforting words, Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their kino way in helping us at the time of the loss of our loved one. Road Service Day or Night (tpanA - Nashville-*'—'^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill and Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill Mrs. Frank Moxon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill lOp LAY-A-WAY FOR SCHOOL i GIRL'S. DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS BOY'S.............. Wranglers, stretch pants, shirts, socks AT THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Repair - Remodel NE.V FURNACES & BOILERS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 6,1964 • OL 3-6089 Eaton Agency REALTOR*^ - CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS—But when you can buy.this home for only $7, 500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full batt bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40 x 60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. . 60-2 RIVER FRONT—one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards, utility room, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 NASHVILLE--? room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment. N-l Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS FROM 3401 �the Afadwtfte A/ewj NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1964 No Jackpot winner Put stamps to work The Nashville Emergency Supply expresses thanks to citizens of Nashville for their generous gifts of clothing, fur­ niture, Mme and work. Also a hearty thank you to the Nash­ ville News for its news cover­ age. Thanks to the Merchants and other business people for their splendid co-operation. Your pioneer spirit is showing. With this kind of continued support the community will be ready for almost any kind of emergency. • At present they are in need of Gold Bell stamps to com­ plete some books with which to purchase sheets and baby clothing. Anyone having some, they wish to donate may take to 418 Phillips St. The committee is planning open house Brunch on Thurs­ day, August 27 at 10:00 AM in the Diamonte building next to the Stop and Shop. Club News ESTHER CIRCLE Esther Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock Friday, Aug. 14. The members of Mary Mar­ tha Circle will be guests. There will be an auction. »v ilctL a vi a piai-u |>atrx a vat, uunit, ui mt, vivwu uu uxc w bUUULlll^, Open House to honor couple An Open House will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Henry HenryCheese ______ ­ man at the Maple . Leaf Grange on August 9th, ~ ' 'from ~ 2 to> 5 PM. All friends are cordially in­ vited. LOCALS Bill Martin has a new tele­ phone. 653-8196. The Misses Ethel O'Connor, Gertrude Murray, Esther Sturm and Connie Driscoll all of Ypsilanti, visited Miss Mabel Roscoe <jn Monday. Lee Roberts was rushed to Pennock Hospital Thursday night with a bleeding ulcer. After treatment and several transfu­ sions. he is in much improved condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth D. Disbrow, 424 Haven St., Eaton Rapids, are parents of a baby girl, Peggy Sue, born July 18, at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Disbrow is the former Marjorie Graham of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cross of Nashville, are the proud parents of a son bom at 7:56 AM, July 29, at Pennock Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Serv­ ice of Nashville, are the proud parents of a daughter born at • \ 7:03 PM, July 29, at Pennock x HospitaL THE BEIGH FARM BUREAU There will be a meeting of the Beigh Farm Bureau Saturday night. August 8th, at the home of Mary Pennock. A pound sale will be held at this meeting. Appears with orchestra David Baxter, Rt. 3, Nash­ ville, is playing in the orches­ tra for Indiana University's spectacular outdoor production of Puccini's lavish opera "Turan­ . dot" this summer. The opera, which was Puccini's last, is being presented July 29, Aug. 1, 5 and 8 in Memorial Stadium on the campus. "Turandot" is the production which the State of Indiana has selected to present as the high­ light of Indiana Day at the New York World's Fair Aug. 17 and 18. Presented on a huge, spraw­ ling set built in the horseshoe end of the stadium, the produc­ tion employs a cast of 300. Singing the opera in English is an expert cast of principals, including graduate students and several members of the L U. music school faculty. The stage, sup cd to be the largest outdoor stu6. in the world, was constructed last year for the performance of Verdi's "Aida, " the university's first outdoor operatic production. Opera fans from 11 states have ordered tickets for the campus performances of the Puccini opera, the scene for which is legendary China. Brilliant' _ Chinese costumes, rented from the Chicago Opera Company, are worn by the cast. "Turandot" is the story of a merciless princess who destroys all that sue. umb to her beauty, as well as the story of riddles that a hero must solve to save his life. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews of Kokomo. Indiana, were visitors at Dorr Andrews, Thurs. Mrs. Irene Hadden attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. Mabie Perkins Smith of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children were at Rolla Vieles over the week-end and ’ attended the Strait-French family reunion at Lake Odessa. ' Elwin still goes on crutches. Mrs. Claud VanBlarcum gave a bridal shower for Miss Jeanie Zemke. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Jeanie were in Lansing, Friday night Cailers at Archie Martins over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens, Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Nashville. Mrs. Ken Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayer, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Zemke and Martha, Mrs. Jim Zemke, k Miss Karen Maurer and Larry Haigh. db UUUigU W. Morrett leans on the fender of Ills car as it is prepared for removal from Quaker Brook in Nash­ ville. Morrett, a cigarette salesman, from Galesburg, Parked his car at Woodards’ Mobil station and went in to talk with "Fuzzy". When he came out he found his car had gone over the ten-foot bank and into the creek. The car suffered only minor damage and was driven away after Babcocks' wrecker pulled it from the water. • The accident happened Thursday morning. Nashville News Photo New Arrivals The jackpot winner for last Friday was Alyce Hosmer. ‘ * She did not pick up the $loo. script which was held at Woodard's Service Station. MARKETS MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZEN'S ELEVATORS Com 1.14 Wheat 1. 27 Oats . 58 Beans 6.15 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Recent callers at the TaylorFox home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land was a Saturday evening caller. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing to Battle Creek, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins visited his mother. Mrs. Mabel Perkins, this Monday afternoon, she is at her home and they took a cake and helped her celebrate her birth­ day. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange wul be held Saturday, August 8th. Ladies are asked to bring cakes or cookies. Ice-Cream will be furnished. ! • Re-elect Lloyd Gibbs STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN WORLD WAR 1, VETERANS Countyline Barracks # 2110, Veterans of World War 1, and The Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting, Sat Aug. 8, at 2:00 PM, at the V. F. W. hall in Nashville. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Merle Scott will enter­ tain the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Friday.August 7. It will be a 12:30 pot luck lun­ cheon. . GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, Aug. 13, at the home of the hostess, Mrs, Ken­ neth Ackley. Pot Luck dinner will be served at 12:30 PM. Mrs. Donald Fox and Mrs. Gordon Parsons were appointed on the entertainment committee for the day. Able, Experienced, Efficient and well Qualified 20 years a member of the Ionia County Board of Super­ visors 14 years a member of the State highway Committee 10 years Chairman of the pow­ erful State Affairs Committee Don't throw it away Your support will be appreci­ ated. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE SPECIALS ON ALL 1964 FORDS J FULL SIZED CUSTOM 2 dr, Sedan, sundard, 6 cyL , washers, 2 speed electric wipers. $1975. ONLY plus sales tax, license SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base, Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, rear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! $1810. ONLY plus sales tax, license 6 days a week - 9 to 5, Wed & Fri evenings 7 to L BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT Babcock's Gulf Service Main Streat, Nashville 01 3-3601 Fisher-Hengesbach Inc, FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-08-13.pdf 811a99cd01bb14c691439ca7ba90cec4 PDF Text Text VOLUME 92. 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1964 NUMBER 11 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK: School begins September 2 The Board of Education, Maple Valley Schools, has approved a school calendar for the 1964-65 school year including J 8 5 member­ ship days and 180 days in session. Teacher’s meetings will be held , on August 31st and September 1st. School will begin with a half day session in the morning on September 2nd for all students in grades 1-12. The total nutnber of membership and in session days is exactly the same as the school calendar this past school year. This past year we actually missed only one day of school which was the day of former President Kennedy's funeral Therefore, we ended with 185 membership days and 179.days in session. It is very unlikely that w.e will have another winter when we will be able to operate without missing any days because of road condi­ tions. It f; true that only 180 membership days are required for State Aid, but the University of Michigan desires 175 days in ses­ sion for accreditation purposes. This is why a longer school year calendar has been approved allowing for some days when it might be impossible to operate because of weather and road conditions. Previous to this past year, the two former districts were only having about 172 days in session which was one of the things against better accreditation standards. The difference of five days from 180 to 185 days represents the following days that are counted for member­ ship but no attendance; 1 day for labor day, two days Michigan Education Assoc, convention, one day Thanksgiving, one day county institute. School will start before Labor Day allowing for 185 membership days and still allow for one week spring vacation plus the regular Christmas vacation. Because of Labor Day being late this year, it would have been necessary to eliminate the spring vacation if school would not have started until Labor Day. Any high school students who will be new in the school district, should enroll at the high school the week of August 17th. Textbooks will be on sale at the high school the week of August 24th, 9-12 AM and 1-3:30 PM. Jr. High books will be on sale August 25-26-27, 9-12 AM and 1-3:30 PM. Elementary rental fees may be paid Aug. 25-26-27, 9-12 AM and 1-3:30 PM. Football practice will be starting August 31st. There will La a later announcement regarding the time fof physical examinations: (Jhe complete School Calendar is printed^elsewhere in this paper.) Dr. W.A. Vance dies in Ann Arbor Dr. William Alton Vance, a former resident of Nashville, died Sunday evening at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. He had been a patient at the hospital for 9 days after an illness of six months. ' Dr. Vance was 59 years old. He was a dentist, practicing in Charlotte for 36 years. Dr. Vance waf born in Nash­ ville, son of Dr. William and Lillie (Dodgson) Vance. He graduated from, the University of Michigan Dental School in 1928 anti opened practice here that same year. His father was a dentist in Nashville for many years. Dr. William Vance was mar­ ried June 20,1931, in Mulliken to Margaret McNaughton. He was a member of the Lawrence Avenue Methodist Church and of its Board of Trus­ tees. He belonged to the Charlotte Rotary Club, Char­ lotte Masonic lodges, was a member of the Charlotte cem­ etery board. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. George (Mar­ garet) Dillinger of Lajolla, California; a son, William John of Lansing; his mother, residing in Nashville; his brother, Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, and a grand­ daughter. Two attend Olivet workshop Vermontville team wins League title The Vermontville baseball team were victors in the Monday night game played at Sunfield. This gives them the title of winners of the Lakewood Junior High Baseball League. Six teams are in­ cluded in this league. Others are from Clarksville, Sunfield, Wood­ land, and Lake Odessa. The game was played with. Woodland, at Sunfield, and the score was 9-4. The Vermontville team was tied with Woodland and this game was the play-off. ■ The team had won 13 games and lost 2 in their league play. John Newman pitched the winning game, striking out 14 players. Greg Wright had two triples and 1 walk. Merle Martin is the manager of the Vermontville team. Gallon pins given to four local donors Four persons received gallon pins at the Blood Bank held here Monday afternoon. Becoming eligible fot gallon pins were the following: Margaret Wagner, Russell Cross, Kenneth Brandt, and Winifred Yarger. The Blood Bank was held at the Masonic Temple from 1 un­ til 6 pm Monday and 28 pints of blood were collected in the project. Mrs. James Rizor was the general chairman and Mrs. Leora Barrett acted as registrar. Other workers Included, the members of the Grace Circle at the canteen. Mrs. Bessie Myers was chairman of this group; members of the VFW Auxiliary, with Mrs. Nathan Lewis as chairman; Mts. Betty Myers, R. N. and Miss Carol Garlinger, U P. N. Members of the Future Nurses Club acted as staff aides and included Priscilla Simmons, Shelly Ton­ kin, Sherry Staup and Bonnie West. Cathy White also assisted. James Rizor and Douglas Yarger helped unload and set up the clinic. Nashville donors included the following persons in addition to the four who were gallon­ donors: Carole Garlinger, Leon Ackett, Wallace Graham, Phyllis Rizor, Elsie Kenvon, Ruth Brown, Agnes Weaks, Cal­ vin Morganthaler, Amy Bough­ ton, Lots Kenyon, Harold Whitaker. Isabelle Pfaff, Wm. Kjergaard, Helen Ackett, Lyle F. Jordan, Harry K. Johnson, George Vogt, Donald Fareman, Olive Sears, Ruth Kennedy, Theo. Kennedy, Betty Perry, Violetta Hansen, Bennie Lee Kenyon, and Orville Everett. Wins $100 jackpot Karen Liebhauser and David Myers of Nashville are attending the current Modem America Work­ shop for high school students at Olivet College.. This program, concerning the interrelationships between politics and government, is sponsored by the Olivet Community Education Department. It has five divisions which are chemistry, biology journalism, economics and political science, , • “ Karen, daughter of M r. and Mts. Charles Liebhauser Sr. of Rt. 3, is enrolled in the political science division. She is a member of the Annual a^taff, Future Teachers of America, and a junior leader in 4-H at Nashville. Now president, she has been vice-president and reporter in 4-H, and is a 4-H Service Club member. She wants to enter the University of Michigan of Wayne State and major in political science. Karen said, "I learn a'lot through discussion and debate in class. " Senior David Myers lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Myers at Rt. 2 and is also partici­ pating in political science. David belongs to Pep club, Varsity Club and National Honor Society and was president of his freshman and senior class. David wants to go to Michigan State College and study engineering. Frank D. Hamilton won the Jackpot of $100. in script Fri­ day night. The script was held at Nicholas Appliance Store. Next Jackpot figure will be $25. Is candidate for County Clerk Phyllis A. Fuller, Rt. 1 Has­ tings will be a candidate for the office of Barry County Clerk on the Democratic ticket in the fall primary. Phyllis, 33, is the daughter of Fay Hummel, 826 S. Cass St. Hastings, and the late Ruth Porter HummeL She is a native of Hastings and a 1949 graduate" of Hastings Higb-SchooL She was married to Roy C. Fuller in 1950 and they have one son, Kim. Phyllis was employed as a Secretary for the E. W. Bliss Co. for 2 years, was employed by the Southwestern Michigan Hospital Council for 3 1/2 yean as bookkeeper and office mana­ ger and was employed by the former Orchard Industries, Inc., over 5 years working in the pur­ chasing, bookkeeping and sales departments. She is a former Chairman of the Chidester Extension Study Group and has served as a Cub Scout Den mother. She is cur­ rently an elected member and Treasurer of the Barry County Home Economics Extension Advisory Council and is Chair­ man of the Budget Committee. Phyllis is also serving as Deputy Treasurer of Rutland Township. Polio clinic Sept. 20, Nov. 29 Mr. Lyle Hulbert of Hastings has been selected to act as overall County Coordinator for the Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics to be held in Barry County this Fall. Local Captains will be selected later from each clinic area, as well as volunteers who will be needed to staff each clinic. Clinics will be set up in each of the following localities: Hastings, Middleville, Woodland, Nashville, Delton and Pleasant View School. Remember these important dates, September 20 and November 29 for the oral polio vaccine. �THE NASHVlUE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 ckstreet barometer PRESSURE COOKED TASTE-TEMPTING WAYNE DOG FOOD Don Aui nine, over at the I Blue Goosi has learned his I lesson the ird way. Some there are, who say. cleanliness is next to godliness, • but Don will tell you that it is'j------------| tion to trouble Don washedAhe glass in his front door the other day and he did such a goc>d job of it that some kid came along and put his bead right This Just go iq point out another of the it-falls of mod' ernday life. I _ ive heard tell of people walking right through those glass walls that they put in homes now-a-days, I also heard of a poor fellow who got so used to walking through these doors that auto­ matically open when you step up to them, that he got a nasty bruise put of a defective one. It seems the door was on the fritz and before this man cpuld stop his forward momentum, he pad walked right into the door. • Every day they come up with something new to keep us »n the ball. They have so many gadgets and Buttons on some of Ute new cars, that if you want to turn the windshield wiper on and you get your hand on the wrong control, you might very well turn the air-conditioner off and hot to death before the mistake' is noticed. Air conditioning indeed. I can well remember when we wanted a bit'of air conditioning in our good old Essex Super Six, we just pulled a little lever and ’‘ led open. There was somi ig real refreshing about i With the the first windshield opci--warm days of sprhig. • I understand that you folks who want to practice a bit on your voting machine teclpique, amy do so by just getting' tkwn to the towiihip hall and working with li Actually, the machine is not difficult to operate. It is just a matter of setting a few little levers to the position required to vote for the proper persons. Finding the proper person for whom to vpte might be some- ' what of a chore, though. With all of the mixing up of the districts, it is difficult to know who comes from what district. Ed Fleetham started to cam­ paign in our district but since he started we were taken out of his district. I heard of a fellow who in­ tended to run for the Sure Se­ nate. He spent a month cam­ paigning in one pounty, only to have it removed from his destrict. Just think of all the campaign cigars that went to no avail Just think of all the campaign ;n baby kisses that were plantea on the wrong brows. And just weep as you think of all the wonderful promises that will never be not fulfilled. Well - that's politics. WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? DEPARTMENT The very latest thing in the line of golf balls has just been announced to me through a direct mail piece. This is an energized golf ball that comes out of Oak “ - • know exactly what has been done to this ball but it has something to do with radioactive cobalt 60. I am not sure I would want to hit one of these things. I can just see one of my long-ball-hitting friends going up in a big mush­ room cloud with a particularity will hit drive, Thank you fellows, but no thanks. The world is in a bad enough state without having jokers like I playing with atomic golf balls. Wendell Armour was in the other day with a bunch of old pictures which his brother found in a house he recently moved into. i Among others, was this pic­ ture of a bunch of school kids from what looks like "Hainer School" May 3,1917. I don't know where the school is and I can't say that I recognize any of the kids. Maybe you folks will Ron Kenyon was in to say that one of the men in the picture of the thrashing crew was an uncle of Mrs. Kenyon. He was able to name some of the other people in the picture but he admitted he did not know the names of the horses. it’s a real HAPPY BIRTHDAY AUGUST 13 Lloyd Elliston, Jr. AUGUST 14 Karen Kjergaard AUGUST 15 Pam Ely Kandy Kane AUGUST 16 Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley Bernard Stutz Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Marie Ayres AUGUST 17 Hollis McIntyre Steven Hamilton AUGUST 18 Barbara Jones \ Mb. Dorr Everett -Alisande Boughton Chester Smith AUGUST 19 Vern Bivens Dione Nadine Shaw WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES AUGUST 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout KRUM ETTES (BITESI2E1 BLOX KRUMS -MEfl! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville PUBLIC NOTICE URGENT LEGALLY LICENSED AND AUTHORIZED ALTHOUGH OVER HALF OF THE HUGE INVENTORY WAS DISPOSED OF IN THE FIRST TWO DAYS, MANY ITEMS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT UP TO 75% OFF -- NAME YOUR OWN PRICE AND TERMS HAUL IT AWAY! The Entire Inventory of Over 50,000°° IMMEDIATELY ■———I The Nashville News V I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE' Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR 4 PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance} Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year $3.50 year Elsewhere in United States 117 W State, Hawings, DOWNTOWN HASTINGS (Formerly Roth's) Phone 945-4172 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville,. Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 Couple exchanges vows On Saturday afternoon, July 18, Miss Dianalou Howe and Daniel Lee Childs were mar­ ried at the Vermontville Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs, also of Vermont­ ville, are parents of the bride­ groom. The former Miss Howe chose a gown of dotted nylon.organdy trimmed with embroidered eye­ let which she designed and made. It featured a lace jacket and a dome skirt which trailed into a chapel train. A match­ ing eyelet band secured her illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies. Mrs. Jean Leonard was organ­ ist and accompanied Claude Van Blarcom, the bride’s unclq who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Each For His Own". Miss Sylvia Howe of Vermont­ ville was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Childs; the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Marabeth Van Blarcom, the bride's cousin, was flowergirL They wore iden­ tical gowns of nylon organza in shades of lilac with white pinafores which the bride also designed and made. The bride's mother wore blue crepe over lighter blue taffeta with matching hat and shoes and white gloves and purse. The bridegroom’s mother chose a light blue suit and matching accessories. They both wore orchids. Terry Hotchkiss of Lansing, the bridegroom's cdusin was best man. Ushering were Kear­ ney Howe and Tony Childs, brothers of the bride and bride­ groom of Vermontville. Tim Leonard, the bride's cousin, was ringbearer. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox served as host and hostess. Those assisting were Mrs. Edith Benedict, Mrs. Louise Shipman, Mrs. Mabel Booher. Mrs. Jose­ phine Cates and Miss Annetta Benedict. Mrs. Paula Cole and Miss Linda Shipman, cousins of the bride, cut the cake and poured at the punch bowL Miss Loa Hokanson, Misses Mary and Glena Fox and Miss Christine Healy: all cousins of the bride, assisted with guest book and jjifts. ____ Receive highway funds The State Highway Department has started distributing second quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan coun­ ties and incorporated cities and villages. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway/Fund during April, May and June of 1964, amounted to $49, 039, 482, an increase of $1, 773, 942, or 3. 7 per cent, com­ pared to the same period of 1963. ' Barry County's share totaled $129, 039. 00 while Nashville received $3, 427. 00 and Hastings $12, 925. 00. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. After deduction of collection costs and the Waterways Commission' share, the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provide that 47 percent goes to the State Highway Department for use on state highways, 35 per cent to the State's 83 counties for use on county roads ana 18 per cent to 520 incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets. Under this formula, the State Highway Department will receive $23,048, 556 as its share of the second quarter collections, while the counties will receive $17,163, 819 and the incorporated cities ayid villages will get $8, 827,107. Sparky says: If Fire Strikes Yow Home... GIT OUT of the house the minute you discover it or smell smoke! be ready to use different escape routes from any room in your house! TSST doors before opening. If doors are hot, block them with furniture or wet mattresses to keep out smoke and gases. Get out another way! never jump from upper-story windows except as a last resort! Wait for firemen. HOLD your breath if you have to make a dash through smoke and flame! REMEMBER, the air is usually better near the floor in a smoke-filled room! CALL the fire department at once! They know how to fight fire. Don’t waste your time or your life trying to fight a fire, unless it’s so small you’re sure you can control it with the right extinguisher. DON’T ever go back to a burning building for any reason! Smoke and fire gases from even the smallest fire can be deadly. GET medical treatment at once, if you’re burned or exposed to fire and smoke! Seemingly minor bums or smoke inhalation can have fatal results. ALWAYS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Childs Grandparents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier, and Mrs. Eltcy Childs. Out of state guests were Rev. and Mrs. Howard Lindsay of Bellmont, Wisconsin. After a Northern Michigan wedding trip, the Childs are now home at 3407 Mt. Hope Avenue, Lansing. Fire Facts Every day in the United States, according to National Fire Protection Association estimates, fire levies this tragic toll of death and de­ struction: 32 lives . . . 1,500 homes ... 14 schools ... 8 churches ... 5 hospitals and nursing homes . . . 120 stores . . . 135 industrial plants. Only you can improve the record. Prevent fires . . . it’s your job, too! DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! Workers have been busy on three school building projects during the -summer months. Shown here is a view of the Fuller Street Elementary School in Nashville. An All-purpose room, and additional kitchen facilities have been added to this school. New classroom areas have been provided also. It is expected that this area will be ready for use within a few weeks. The picture was taken from a plane flown by Earl Gehman, President of the Maple Valley School Board. --Nashville News Photo �Couples exchange Miss Carole Ann Huskey of 1426 Franklin S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan, became the bride of Mr. Richard William Maurer son of the late Mt and Mts. John Maurer of Nashville. August 1st at an 11:00 Nuptial High Mass celebrated by Msgr. Arthur J. LeRoux in St Stephens Church, East Grand Rapids, Michigan. The bride, daughter of Mt and Mrs. John Huskey of 1426 Franklin S. E., Grand Rapids, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length white organza over taffeta gown with skirt-bell controlled and court cathedral train edged in venise lace, cumberbund of lace, elbow length sleeves and stand up portrait neckline edged with rows of venise lace. A crown of wax orange blossoms . and seed pearls secured her elbow-length three tiered silk veil of illusion. Her flowers Were a cascade of stephanotis and ivy, centered with a re­ movable weddirig white orchid. • Miss Kathryn Huskey, sister of the bride, was the maid of tenor. She wore a floor length blue organza gown over taffeta, bell controlled skirt with elbow length sleeves, set in cumberbund and flowing watteau panels in back, and matching dress-headbow with a bfief veil for het headpiece. She carried a cascade style bouquet With blue and white varigated minaturq carnations. In sipfilar gowns arid headpieces were the bridesmaids, Patricia Loechl. Arlington Heights, HL , friend of the bride; Germaine Maurer Nashville, Mjcb., sister of the groom; Alicia Seller, Chicago, HL , cousin of the bride and junior bridesmaid, Marybeth Huskev. sister of the bnde. The bridegroom's brother, Edgar Maurer, served as his best man. John Huskey Jr., of L ■ 1 Mrs. Richard Maurer YOUR FORD DEALER’S NEW & USED CAR OFFICIAL CLEARANCE VOWS Photo by Gadys Miller Nr. and Nrs. Lonny Kienutske Grand Rapids, brother of the bride; Victor Maurer, of Nash­ ville, brother of the groom and Bernard Stutz, Kalamazoo, Michigan, friend of the groom were ushers. The bridegroom's brothers, John, Julius, Thomas and Joseph sang the Mass with Julius and Joseph singing solos. Mr. Robert Olman, of Grand Rapids was the organist A buffet luncheon reception was held at the Cascade Hills Country Club following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Buchanan, of Grand Rapids, acted as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. SALE 1962 GALAXIE 500 XL 2 dr Hardtop 1960 CHEV Impala 2 dr Hardtop, V-8 Automatic 1960 FORD 2 dr, 6, stick 1960 FORD 4 dr, 6, Automatic 1959 FORD 2 dr Ranch wagon, 6, automatic 1959 FORD 4 dr Country sedan, V-8 Automatic 1959 RAMBLER 2 dr, 6, stick 1959 FORD 4 dr, V-8, Automatic 1958 OLDS 4 dr, "88", V-8, Automatic with power 1958 FORD 2 dr, 6, stick 1958 CHEV 4 dr, Nomad wagon, V-8, Automatic > FOOD and chomkal products are recycled many times in an indus­ trial mixer said by its developer, Votator, Louisville, to embody a new mixing-whipping concept. The unique recycling system's turbine action tends to return the product to the mixing zone rather than pushing it through once as in con­ ventional units. Results: greater processing flexibility and superior end products such as cake batter and marshmallow. USED TRUCKS 1960 FORD 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cyl 1959 FORD 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cyl center cab 1959 DODGE 1/2 to- -’ckup, 6 cyl KT YOUR SERVICE ALSO OVER 20 NEW CARS Del Adams Ford Sales YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN PHONE 374-6501 ' ""T. Suzanne Lynne Smith, of RL 3, Bellevue, Michigan, became the bride of Lonny Lee Kienutske, of Rt. 2, Nashville, Michigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker, of 111 Casgrove, Michigan on Saturday, August 1st at the First Baptist Church in Nashville. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Lester DeGroot and the church was decorated with baskets of pink and white gladiolas. Music was played by Mrs. Robert Pfaff with Miss. Linda Hom singing, "O Promise Me". Both are from Nashville. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Smith of Rr. 3, Bellevue, was given in mar­ riage by her father. Her gown was of full length nylon lace over taffeta with a scalloped square neckline with iridescent sequin trim. The sleeves were long and ended in points at the wrist. The skirt fell from a fit­ ted waistline with ruffles in the back. The veil was of finger­ tip length of spowy white silk tulle with hemmed edges and a coronet headpiece with pearl trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and red roses. ■ , Miss Linda Shaffer, a close friend of the bride, was the Maid of Honor. She wore a dress of peacock blue chiffon over taffeta with a lace bodice, and carried six carnations set in a colonial bouquet Miss Shelly Smith, sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid, Her dress was aqua blue brocaded taffeta and she carried six car­ nations set in a colonial bouquet Both girls wore matching veils with coronet headpieces. Mr. Albert Kienutske, of Rt 2, Nashville, was Best Man and Mr. Lee Hill of Rt 2, Nashville, and Mr. Ron West of Hager Rd.; .Vermontville, acted as ushers. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the V. F. W. Hall in Nashville. There were 160 guests present TO CHOOSE FROM tot 1 TUPPER LAKE VT. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 "■ ■ Th^ bride is a 1964 graduate Of Maple Valley High SchooL HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE The bridegroom is also a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School and Is presently employed with Owen-Illinois Glass Company in CnArlotte. The couple will live in San Jose, California. �MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Pauline Osman and Mn. Ara McConnell, Mt*. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ruth Dickenson were among those attending an O. E. S. Past Matrons party at the home of Mn. Henry. Guenther, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall of Battle Creek accompanied Mr. and Mn, Myron Randall to Morrison Lake, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BiseL We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane as his brother Mr. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek passed away Thur. The Bango Quartet expect to be at the Kalamo Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. Dennis Mackinder will give the sermon. Rev, Wm. Brown will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth and two grandchildren of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet was a Sunday evening caller. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek were Sunday forenoon callers of the McConnells. Mrs. Clara Varney and grand­ son of Woodland, called on her mother, Mrs, Lillie Fox and family and Mr. Paul Taylor of Lansing was also a Sunday cal­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville, this Monday afternoon. 4 , LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Gar­ linger visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Linhart's of Sunfield, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Ely, Jack!, Charles Jr. and Lesa from Port Huron visited her mother, Mrs. Avjs Elliston from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donnie and Troy from Bellevue were Friday supper guests of Avis Elliston and her house guests, the Elys. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ransom of Pompano Beach, Fla. are visit­ ing Mrs. Colin T. Munro. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply C®. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 ' Charlotte, Michigan Adler Planetarium . . . . o landmark known to Chicago viwfori. . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSIL-iN-THK-SKY (50 mile view of the city) o cover • No minimum No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from S3?$P . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 372-9600 -------------*“ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Mid Thursday, Aug. Exhibits prize Hereford WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS - EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE Susan Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen, is shown here with " Heathcliff' judged Reserve Champion Hereford at the Barry County Fair. This is Susan's first year to enter the Livestock competition. She is a member of the Barryville 4-H Club. The steer was sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis Club. WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �IMAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 School Calendar The following is the school calendar for 1964-65. tug. 31--Teacher's meeting >ept. 1--Teacher's meeting lept. 2--School Starts, half­ day session, Grades 1-12 iept. 3--FuIl day sessions begin lept. 7--Labor Day-no school ;ept_ 8--School resumes full time-Kindergarten students start school Jet. 1-2--MEA meetings in Lansing, No schooL let. 16--End of first marking period let. 21--Report cards given out Oct. 22--Parent-teacher con­ ferences Oct. 23--Parent-teacher con­ ferences Nov. 26--Thanksgiving-no school Nov. 27--No school Nov. 27--End of second mark­ ing period Dec. 2--Report cards Dec. 23--Christmas vacation begins-3:30 PM • Dec. 25--Christmas Jan. 4--School resumes I Love That Tune Jan. 22--End of first semester school‘AM only Jan. 25--Second semester be­ gins Jan. 27--Report cards Feb. ?--One day county insti­ tute . March 5—Fourth marking period ends March 10--Report cards March ll--Parent-teacher con­ ferences March 12--Parent-teacher con­ ferences April 9--Easter vacation begins 3:30 PM April 16--Good Friday April 18--Easter April 19--School resumes April 23--End fifth marking period April 28--Report cards May 30--Baccalaureate June 1--Class Night June 3--Graduation June 4--Honors Assembly-Last day of school AM only. You'll Go Far On R-G-O FARGO 94 Octane Regular NOW 3 FARGO 100 Plus GREAT GASOUNES Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ewmun Garden Club meeting A small group was present last Tuesday PM to enjoy the planned trip to Bernard's Mu­ seum west of Delton. This community is fortunate in having this museum in the ter­ ritory and can be of interest to the younger generation. Later several other members gathered at the pleasant home of Mrs. Harry Rizor for a pic­ nic supper in the cool surround­ ings of net back yard, refresh­ ing after the severe heat of the past few days. The business meeting was held and September 1 the Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Final play of season at Ledges Playhouse It's the final week of the season, next week, at the Ledges Play­ house in Grand Ledge. The resident company of actors, under the producer-directorship of Harold Hansen and Lael Woodbury, has presented a series of nine weekly productions, and this tenth brings the final curtain of the '64 summer stock season. To bring the season to a grand finale, the producers have chosen the perennial favorite, "Harvey, " the story of the unseen, six-foot, white rabbit (whom some people swear they do see!) and of his con­ stant companion, Elwood P. Dow’d. Elwood P. is the main charac­ ter of the play (except for the rabbit). He will be portrayed by Duane Ryan, who did such a warm-hearted, human characterization as the father in "The Diary of Anne Frank." Elwood's sister doesn't think much of the whole thing, especially since she's trying to get a man for her daughter, and uncle Elwood makes it very difficult. The sister, Veta Louise, will be played by Mae Flegg, who.is re­ membered for her fine job as the mother in "Life with Father, " and for the title role in "Everybody Loves OpaL " The niece, Myrtle Mae, is to be enacted by Connie HipwelL Connie had the leads in "Lucy, The Forsaken, " "Angel in the Pawnshop, " "Diary of Anne Frank, " and "Petticoat Fever. " One of the best-loved comedies of all time. "Harvey" plays Tuesday through Saturday evenings, Aug. 18-22, at 8:30 PM nightly, wi^i a special matinee on Saturday, the 22nd, at 2:00 PM. Specialized TRACTOR Repairs Complete SS Service FURLONG Brothers NASHVILLE MICHIGAN' SPEED QUEEN WASHER & DRYER M FORD GALAXIE 500/XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP YOU’LL HAVE TO WAIT ANOTHER YEAR TO SEE SAVINGS UKE THESE AGAIN! CLEARANCE SALE _ PARENTS! ■ Now's the time to make the best deal of the year'on a 1964 Super Torque Ford, Fairlane or Falcon. As you know, end-of-season clear­ ance time means the lowest prices of the year. This year it means record-high trade-in allowances, too . . . thanks to your Ford Dealer’s high-volume new car sales. So come on down while there’s still a fine selection of models, colors and accessories. It’s a money­ saving opportunity you won't see again for another whole year. J BROWNS PUNI ' PASS COMPETII| AT PARTICIPATING TORO SPECIAL TICKETS TOR LIONS GAME. AUG* IHC 28.’tFOR EARLY ON BIROS HUMYTI SUPPLY ISDEALERS. IIMITEDI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan AS ADVERTISED IN FARM & HOME SECTION Ask about our easy payment terms JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nathville, Michigan Thunday, Aug. 13,1964 You are INVITE i be Present at the REPUBLICAN "MEET YOUR CANDIDATE" NIGHT ■ ■ 4.' Your Opportunity to Meet and Hear from your Republican Candidates in Person at the Community Building at the Barry County Fairgrounds in Hastings—Thursday, August 20 at 8:00 P.M. All of the Republican Candidates for Local, State and National Offices Witt Be Here to Greet You. 5 CANDIDATES for GOVERNOR of the State of Michigan: George Romney and George N. Higgens CANDIDATES for UNITED STATES SENATOR: James F. O'Neil - Elly M. Peterson and Edward A. Meany, Jr. CANDIDATES for REPRESENTATIVES in Congress-3rd District: August E. Johansen * Dwight L Stocker, Jr. and Harry F. Schanning CANDIDATES for STATE SENATOR: 2Qih DISTRICT -John P. Smeokens and Edgar B. Lincoln 21st DISTRICT-Gary E. Brown 23rd DISTRICT - Frederic Hilbert and Harold James Volkema CANDIDATES for STATE REPRESENTATIVE: 55th DISTRICT - Raymond Wisniewski - James Farnsworth Riemer Van Til and Peter De Kraker 89lh DISTRICT - Lloyd Gibbs - Lyle E. Hulbert and Stanley M. Powell BARRY COUNTY OFFICES: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ■■ Edna Boddy SHERIFF - Meri H. Campbell COUNTY CLERK - William Cridter COUNTY TREASURER - Verland Gillespie REGISTER OF DEEDS - Howard J. Ferris DRAIN COMMISSIONER - Ford H. Stevens COUNTY SURVEYOR - 0.1. Bicknell - Burr Dennison and James I. King ± .L. “ PLAN TO BE WITH US AT THIS BIG RALLY REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1964 ' > PAID POLITICAL ADV �THE ST OBE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY SWISS STEAK TENDERIZED PICNICS ” HICKORY SMOKED tenderized SO $ A It Will Pay You AL'S CORNER To consistently read the articles that will appear week after week in this square. j ii BACON LEAN SAVORY A SAUSAGE J JI REAL GOLD 12 OZ. ORANGE UMMERSAIE BIG G CEREALS CORNFLAKES CHERRIOS WHEATIES TWINKLES 10 1/2 OZ. 12 OZ. 9 1/2 OZ. SHURFINE HALVES OR SLICED NO. 2 1/2 CAN ----- —— NINE LIVES Q&QC CAT FOOD V " (J J r\ ± TUNA ' 3/45* LIVER 6 1/2OZ. 2/35$ KIDNEY 61/20Z. 2/35* SHURFINE K| “SOON” a pleasant surprise will await you. Our prices are designed for your savings, with quality unsurpassed. We went our customers to have the Lest. We have our frozen cherries in slock uow-both sweets and sour and they are the very best as far as quality is concerned. I'm sorry about the Red Raspberries but due to the extremely dry weather they just didn't get enough to go around. Blueberries we still expect to have in a little later. We have Bob Hosmer on vacation this week and next. Doris is back with us again and a new face has been added to our work force: that is Cecil West. As I write this it's raining. It's been so long since we've had rain guess nobody minds getting out in it and getting wet. �A 31b. can SHURFINE NO. 2 CAN TOMATOI RED RIPE 21 LB. AVERAGE BORDEN'S 1/2 GAL KE MILK HERMAN BRIDGE MIX SNACK CRACKERS MARGARINE 2 MACARONI WATERMELONS 69' PARKAY 1 LB. SHURFINE 2 LB. PACKAGE 100 FT. FRESH HANDI WRAP 27' PEANUT BUTTER 59' TOMATOES DIP N CHIP 29< CHEESE SPREAD 69' 2 25 KOOLAID 10 39* TEA BAGS - 49' CELERY 15* HEATHERWOOD 8 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVORS WITH ONE AT REGULAR PRICE SHEDD'S PLAIN OR CRUNCHY 24 OZ. SHURFRESH 2 LB. PACKAGE TETLEY 48 OZ. TENDE R*CRISP �Church news Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Britten who owned the former Heckathorn place on Kellogg Rd. years ago have purchased a home■ in Charlotte and now live at 437 Hall St. where they would be pleased to have their friends call. Mrs. Britten was a former mem­ ber of the Garden Club and made, many friends here. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Susan Webb returned with her to spend a week with her grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man of Elkton were week-end guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss. The Kellermans', Mrs. Furniss and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Sunday with Miss Helen Furniss at her Thornapple Lake cottage, Mrs. Hilda Baas was an after­ noon caller. Mrs. L. A. Day spent'from Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Day, ana Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and children of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Aleen Haines and mother of Vicksburg. Mrs. Elmer Gillett returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muske­ gon. Marjorie and sons Lorin and Bruce brought her home and spent the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visited Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stanton at Dowling Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stanton leaves Tuesday to visit relatives in Chicago. Mr. Stanton is in his 80's and he and his seven brothers and one sister were born and raised in Nashville where his father ran a dray line. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa and children spent three days last week in Northern Michigan. They visited the Indian River Shrine and Mackinac Island. Mrs. Beulah Thompson who is staying with Mrs. Wm. Myers celebrated her birthday Satur­ day, Seventeen friends calling during the day. Mrs. Thompson was able to go for a ride with Mrs. Meyers on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Mapes entertained Sunday, August 2 with a dinner honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dow­ ling, Guests besides the Gas­ kills were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowryof Hastings and Mrs. Mabel Schroeder of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were at the Don Hosmer's at Charlotte Sunday for a barbe- REMINGTON Hi-Speed White Wheat Corn Oats Beans r • Exclusive bullet plating provides •'golden” color and gives you a cleaner, harder bullet finish that will function better in all 22 s. • Redesigned hollow point bullet provides, more uni­ form mushrooming • Protection from heat and cold. • Won’t collect lint or grit. • PLUS the flat trajectory smashing power and exclusive "Kleanbore” priming fea­ tures of famous Remington “Hi-Speed” sporting ammunition. “Kleanbore” is Reg. U. S. Pat. Off., “High-Speed” is a trademark of Remington Arms Company. Inc., Bridgeport 2, Conn. KEIflL HARDWARE NASHVILLE BARRY COUNTY AUG. 13--Southwestern Michigan Forage Field DayKellogg Farm, Hickory Corners 1:30 PM AUG. 14--4-H Council, 4-H Service Club joint meeting 4-H Camp, 7:30 PM. AUG. 15—County 4-H Rifle Shoot contest. AUG. 17-21—Oldc 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake. CALL OL 3-3901 CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT They’re Here PEACHES FOR CANNING AND FREEZING *2.98 BU 4 END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET .Vermontville £59-7216 ” 1. 25 1. 13 . 57 6.15 Feeder pigs 7. 00-16. 00 Top calves 25. 00-30. 00 Second 20. 00-25. 00 Common and culls 15. 00-20. 00 Young beef 15. 00-20. 00 Beef cows 10. 00-14. 80 Bulls 14. 00-18. 00 Top hogs 17. 00-17. 50 Second grade 16. 50-17. 00 Ruffs 11. 00-14. 50 Boars 10. 00-13. 00 Feeder Cattle 15. 00-20. 00 ( IISIUACI ■ G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN INSTALLMENT LOANS cultivate your Full Service Banker Locals Mr. and Mrs. Wm Justus went to Hartford City, Indiana, Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Mellvill Peterson. They attended the Peterson family reunion at Marion, Sunday, and about 100 relatives from Ind.; Lima, Ohio; Louisville, Ken­ tucky; Indianapolis and Fort Wayne Indiana all enjoyed a fine time. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Justus returned home Monday noon. 653-6985 Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful . drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent GAS — OIL — COAL Russ Kerbyson OL VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 323 West Main OL 3-6934 OL-3-8581 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched OL 3-3601 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE AMERICAN STANDARD No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Road Service MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR 22’S with golden” for best results in all types of shooting BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR sewage system. The opening tinder all seats in the grandstand have been boarded up to prevent another accident like the tragedy al laot summer when a man fell through and was killed. in various musical organizations of the school, traveling exten­ sively throughout the mid-west. Solos, duets and instrumental numbers will be rendered. Ron Manatian, a 1964 graduate of the school, will bring the message. The ptlblic is encouraged to attend. MARKETS NEW Bullets due steak dinner on the patio. Don is'able to get down town every day in his car. Mrs. Hazel Higdon is now being cared for at Sunset Acres Convalescent Home in Balti­ more Township. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson were at the J. E. Martens home Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. E. L, Appelman returned home Monday morning after spending two weeks at her Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillan have purchased the Harvey Mar­ Calhoun Fair Books shall property on Reed St. and Biggest Race Purse moved to town. Mr. and Mrs. With the addition ot two more Bill Semrau have purchased colt racee, thia year's purse has been the McMillan farm. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ set at *28,000. walter and Mr. and Mrs. For­ A thrill show will open the lair on dyce Showalter were called to Monday, August 24, followed by a Jackson by the death of the real display ot fireworks Monday latters brother-in-law, Sterling nijht before the grandstand. Flee­ Dellar. They visited their niece nor's thrill show, provided by the Mrs. Helen Cunningham on same man who furnished the thrill Friday. shows for the New York World's Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Fair, will be shown Saturday after­ walter and Pam and Sandra noon and evening. Foote are touring Northern Horse-pulling on the dynometer as Michigan this week. usual, has been scheduled for Tues­ About 12 members of the day and Wednesday of fair week, Philathea Class attended the with the tractor pulling on Friday. pot luck dinner at the home of The county horse-pulling on the Mrs. Ruth Langham Thompson stone-boat will be held Saturday at Lake Odessa on Thursday. morning. Peggy and Carol Jones and Mr. Sweeney says additional room Gale Jones of Battle Creek are had to be made this year because of wending a few days with Mrs. the big influx of hones and beet Carol Jones. Debbv Jones is cattle, coming because last year's visiting the Carroll Lamies. Calhoun fair was Judged the “best Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones fair In Michigan" by the Michigan of Battle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones, Showman’s association, which em­ Sunday. ployed outstate judges to do the Judging. The three-foot trophy Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Disaward now stands in the county brow and baby son of Eaton building. Rapids, Mrs. Raymond Graham Among the improvements has and two daughters and Martin been the laying of 1,000 feet of new Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald sewer lines to connect the toilets on raham. the grounds with the Marshall city EATON COUNTY . AUG. 15— Fair Clean-Up Day. AUG. 17--22 Eaton County 4-H Fair. As Advertised In The Farm & Home Section TRY DRIVE-IN CHURCH SERVICES The Assyria Gospel Church Drive-In, located on M-66 at Assyria Center, has been featur­ ing throughout the summer out­ standing musical groups. Sunday, August 16, at 7:30, the church presents the "Mana­ hans. " Mrs. Manahan, the for­ mer Barbara Campbell, daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, is a member of the faculty at the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. Both Mr. and Mrs. Manahan were very active in participating THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 ECU PITY NATIONAL BANK y HATTIE CREEK �IE NASHVILLE NEWS lashville, Michigan lursday, Aug. 13,1964 FORMS OF INSURANCE [to, Fire, Homeowners [owners. Casualty, Bonds: forkmen's Compensation afe, Hospitalization ; red it Card Insurance ;luded in Auto Insurance Feedle Insurance S Main OL 3-8462 lEPENDABLE - PROMPT URNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating Moje Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE'S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Openings offered in Nuclear field . Petty officer Drinkall,' the local Navy recruiter,’ announced today that the Navy’s Nuclear Electronics Field and Nuclear Engineering Technician Field has been opened to young men that are high school graduates and can meet the mental and physical requirements. Men meeting these basic re­ quirements will receive up to two years of Nuclear Power training, both academic and operationaL Much of this train­ ing is at college level, and consists of the following: Math­ ematics, Physics, Thermody­ namics, Engineering, Materials, Reactor Principles, Reactor Plant Technology, Radiological Controls and Operator Special­ ized Instruction. Upon successful completion of this training the men are stationed aboard Nuclear Powered surface ships and sub­ marines of the United States Navy. For full details contact your local Navy recruiter at: Fire House, Hastings, Michigan on Wednesdays. Open House Aug. 27 Mrs. Wm. Hamm and Mrs. Wm. Hayter, co-chairmen of the newly organized Nashville Emergency Supply association, announce an Open House for Thursday, August 27, at 10 AM in their new location, the Louis Diamante building on Main street. . SENIOR CITIZENS MEET The Senior Citizens Club will meet at the V. F. W. Hall. Wednesday, August 19th. There will be a pot luck dinner at 12:30. Bnng your own table service and sandwiches and a dish to pass. Coffee will be furnished. Everyone is welcome. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at their Gun Lake cottage on Fri., August 14. Potluck runner at 12:30. Members of Mary Mar­ tha Circle will be guests. There will be an auction. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soetli Main - VarnontviH* Cl 9-7285 Correction MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A Smorgasbord supper will be served in the South E. U. B. church basement Saturday eve­ ning, August 29th beginning at 5:00 PM. There will be enough for all who come. Barnes-Mason jw Du Pont "Lucite” House aint brings totally new jauty to brick, stone or ucco. Extremely easy to >ply, "Lucite” House Paint ies in 30 minutes, gives a rely, flat finish, retains the stinctive texture of the rface, lasts for years and ars! EW Lucire OUSE PAINT 6 Beautiful Colors nd White see us also for prompt EXPERT FINISHING GET BOTH HERE ’ouse Lrru£ & Jewelry MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Marie Davis returned home Monday from New York where she had been visiting her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hope. She attended the Worlds Fair while there. Callers the past week of Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Sunday she attended the Gardner reunion at Charlton Park. Vernon Curtis now has the cast off his foot. Lucy Ingerham and lady friend from California were supper guests Thursday night of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs; John Ingerham. It was the first time they had seen one another for more than 22 years. Dennis and Kathy Tunningley are spending the week with Mr. and Mis. Sumner Hartwell. Esther Dull from Daytona Beach, Fla. called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. ' Mrs. Geo. Skedgell attended a shower, for her daughter Doro­ thy at the home of Judy Corkins, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and two children, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl had a pot luck dinner at Potters Park Sunday honoring David and Russells' birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine had as callers the past week Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnes of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkins of Lansing, Muri Surine of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Bellevue Chas, Surine and Phyllis Sked­ gell and Kathy. Elizabeth Curtis entertained I the WSCS of Kalamo church Wednesday with a pot luck din­ ner. Eight members were pres­ ent ana one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell attended the wedding of the latter; neice Bonnie Mingus at the Baptist church in Ypsilanti Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertained the Lundstrum reunion, Sunday. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum took 3 4-H children to Charlotte Monday where their pictures were evaluated ready for the fair. Mrs. Robert Goodman was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham. America’s best sellers... Your best Now at your Chevrolet Dealer’s 7 F CHEVROLET j Or possibly you’d prefer the carefree Stands to reason: America’s number one Corvair. cars have got to be yotlr best buys. So come ahead. Choose your favorite Again this year that means your great­ est buys in any size are at your Chevrolet from among the 45 best ways in the world to go in the number one automobiles. dealer’s one-stop shopping center. But hurry. Take your pick. The way they’re going, no Perhaps the Jet-smooth SEETHE MAN WITH THE Hod BUYS telling how soon they’ll all be Chevrolet—America’s best gone. selling automobile. Or maybe Better see your Chevrolet the fun-loving Chevy II so dealer before a thing like that many young families go steady YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER happens! with these days. No.1 ('het'rolel-CheieUe.-Chevy ll-Corvair and Corvette... A«7 Cars. No.1 Values, No.1 Tune Io buy-Now at your dealer's Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan , 21 5898 �-Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E, WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ’ Nashville '-T* ' i WEDLE INSURANCE Better Insurance Service 7,f, Consult OL 3.8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hoprs; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, apd Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N, Mglo St. । OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 < .। ■ iv *, ■ iu'Oii , ■ i.i Dentist - XF*y . 604 Reed St.. Ngsnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 &. 1:30 pm - 5;00 ■ Monday through Friday OL3-8051 Closed Sat •; ■ Dependable - Insurance ', . Life-.Auto - Fire . GEORGE H. WILSON . » 'Phone OL 3-8131 ffiner Reed andjState St. Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We ace selling Lambs at 6;00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS". FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday famous In Chicago , o londmork liripwn to y Chicago visitors , . , equally ren«wned <r> htarl of th* loop n the 44 (lory high ^AtQVXL-IN-THt-SKT (SO ij>'rte view of the city) • Na cover e No minimum <, • typ entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.^0 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms . and suites W.’i Singles from $7.30 / Doubles from $10.50 y Twists from $13.50 Wftrrcdon MOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, Hl. • Tel. 372-9600 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMaN A Smorgasbord supper will be served in the South E, U. B. church basement Saturday eve­ ning, August 15th beginning at 6:00 PM. There will be enough for all who come. Larry Parks, who has been the guest the past three weeks of hrs Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee, started on his return journey to Califor­ nia last week Monday. Sunday evening guests at Merrill Dunkelbergerj were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton of Battle Creek. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. George Ball with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball and Harvey Ball have relumed from Alpena with good fishing reports. , Sunday evening. August 1st Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes entertained with a barbecue at their home in Battle Creek, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and Daryl, Miss Ann Rogers of Bat­ tle Creek and friend, honoring Jim's birthday. Miss Zelma Cheeseman of Wayland entertained a goodly number of relatives and friends of Henry Cheeseman and wife Sunday afternoon at the Grange Hall to meet Henry and his wife and small son, who are back from Camp Pendleton, California, to make their home in Michigan. Mrs. Enid Holliday of Birming­ ham, Michigan was the guest Saturday night and Sunday of her parents, the Ward Cheese­ man's. Douglas, her son returned home with his mother after being with his grandparent* the past three weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Newton of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers. The 4-H Dunham Club earned thirty blue ribbon* at the Has­ tings Fait. Judy Moody with her table setting exhibit, Larry Ben­ nets' gun safety exhibit, Rhonda Bennets'garden basket, and Pamela "Gabriel's cupcakes are all entitled to attend State Fair show. ■' Sunday morning callers at the Rhodes home were, Mrs. Rhodes sister Margarite Kelly of Has­ tings and Mrs. Tom Rhodes. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and her father Sam Buxton at­ tended the Silver wedding party for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, held Sunday in their home in Banfield. Mrs. Mildred Hill had dinner Sunday with her sister Sylvia White in Battle Creek. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. aqd Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. Skidmore has been recuperating from a fall in which he broke some ribs. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz spent several days on a trip to the Upper Peninsula. They called on Mrs, Hawkins the former Josephine Roming at Paradise also stopped in Harrison and called on Gladys Hawblitz at Budd Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green attended the wedding Sunday afternoon of Charles Love, son of Mt. arid Mrs. Willard Love of Bellevue. Miss.Beverly Hart was hostess to a shower Saturday evening for Mrs. Judy Deyarmond and baby of near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family and Mr. and Mrs, Blair Hawolitz and Kenneth , attended the Ionia Fair, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called Sunday on Mrs. Louise Bishop in Hastings. Mark Pittellkow and Kenneth Hawblitz are spending the week at 4-H camp at Algon­ quin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent several days north also visiting relative at Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauf­ fer of Caledonia were Sunday YOU STILL HAVE 3 DAYS TO SEE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville,Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13.1964 SOUTHWEST afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Wilcoxs' have just returned from a visit to Ann Arbor with friends there. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm fished in the Upper Peninsula several days last week. Mr. and Mn. Roger Wells and children left for Norfolk, Va.,the first of the week to visit the formers brother. Mr. apd Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and children attended the Blough? Rathbum family re­ union at Sturgis, Sunday. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek Mrs. Flossie Hill, Margareta and Martha Zemke spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes'. Miss Edith Zemke came home from California and will be here about three weeks. She will attend the wedding of her sister, Jeanie, to Durwood Booher on Saturday at the Con gregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Battle Creek and Kala­ mazoo, Sunday with magazines. Larry Schaub is visiting his mother on a ten day leave, he goes back to Norfolk, Vir­ ginia._____________________ __ A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be ■ heedful of the family's every wish and do everything posaible'to lighten burdens. yogt Funeral Home Nuhvflle OL 3-2612 VemoirtvSie Q 9-8955 .Re-elect Lloyd Gibbs STATE REPRESENTATIVE ■ REPUBLICAN SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Able, Experienced, Efficient and well Qualified 20 years a member of the Ionia County Board of Super­ visors 14 years a member of the Sure highway Committee 10 years chairman of the pow­ erful State Affairs Committee Don't throw it away Your support will be apprecialed- PAID POLITICAL ADV Babcock's Gulf Service Mata Straat, Naibvilla SAVE:: 41% ■ ON FUEL BILLS! <* . > Bring Your Attic Insulation up to v the Proper Fuel-Saving Level! INSULATE NOW WITH ZQNOLITE® V *1.59 PER BAG RANDALL | j Lumber &Coal Co OL 3-3601 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 This picture is a view of the progress made on the Maple Valley Junior and Senior High School, now under construction on the former Bill Dean property, located between Nashville and Vermontville. The view is looking .toward the highway between the two communities. Work has been underway on this school all during the summer months. --Nashville News Photo . OF -SONIC STEAKS' are being created down on the farm. The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture says it's possible to produce more appeal­ ing, tender, flavorful and econom­ ical cuts of meat through ultrason­ ics. A high-frequency concert, in­ audible to human ears, breaks down connective tissue in living animals, causing excess fat to be absorbed in the system. ■ LITFF-R ; KEEP MICHIGAN bealttiful o« VOW/1 requently praised, at times criticized, the board of education must weather all climates of opinion if it is to carry out the responsibility of running a school system that will provide a quality education for children under its jurisdiction. Although all citizens have the right to attend school board meetings and speak to or question issues on the floor, final decision on school issues resides with the board of . . a education. In its appointed legislative and judicial capacity the board of education is called upon to project educational needs from nursery school through junior college. Along with curriculum problems, the board of education occupies itself with the important task of maintaining the business of education. In financial considerations the board must adopt a budget able to meet the community’s ability to pay, decide the salaries of school per­ sonnel, and determine the school building program and what operative school equipment should be purchased. Points vital to remember are that school board members are voted into their posi­ tions in open elections and that members of the board of education represent a cross sec­ tion of individuals whose prime conceytTis the student and education. This is one of a series of education features published as a public service in cooperation with the Michigan Press Associa­ tion, the Michigan Education Association and this newspaper. �Fire equipment needed . Fire Board urges millage approval The Castleton-Maple GroveNashville Fire Board is faced with a problem that all of us who own cars have to face from time to time. ’ The seventeen-jcar old rural fire truck has just about had it. The truck is constantly in need of repair. Just as in a passenger car, the parts all seem to need replacing at the same time. Just about the time when one part is replaced, another wears to the point where it is dangerous to operate the truck. The time has come now when it is no longer practical to put new parts, which are expensive and hard to. get, on an old truck. Another truck, fourteen years old, is in just about the same condition. The Fire Board feels that the district can be served most eco-. nominally only with the purchase of new equipment. They have decided that one mill addition­ al for five years would be a min­ imum of what is needed to re­ place needed new equipment. The Board issued the follow­ ing statement: "A CALL FOR HELP "Normally the people in our community call the Fire Depart­ ment for help needed to put out their blazing home or buildings or for one whom is having a heart or asthma attack. "With amazing speed the vol­ unteer firemen drop whatever they are doing, take whatever equipment is needed and rush to meet your needs, regardless if it is ninety in the shade or twenty below zero, day or night. "These men have spent many hours of their own time and ef­ forts to learn the best methods to do their job and are dedicated to serve the community and will not fail to respond to your calls. However, their equipment can fail if it is not kept in good or­ der and replaced when it be­ comes badly worn. Your Fire De­ partment is faced with this prob­ lem right now._________________ "The rural Fire Truck has served us faithfully for seventeen years and has done a remarkable job but it is to the' point where the expense of repair and the outmoded parts create a real problem, and should be replaced with a new truck. The second truck serves as a tanker and also a pumper is four­ teen years old and should be re­ placed as soon as'finances are available. The insurance rates in your community are based on the kind of fire fighting service you have available to your area. Your insurance rates would be much higher if it were not for the good efficiency rating of your Fire Department, to say nothing of the property saved and the lives protected and saved by the services of the department. "The Township Boards of Cas­ tleton and Maple Grove will have . THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan < Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 /• AT GREENFIELD VILLAGE a proposal on the Primary ballot September 1 1964 to raise one (1) mill for five years to pur­ chase equipment and mainte­ nance. This amount will not create a hardship on anyone and it is sorely needed. Over the past years the money for the Fire Department has been from the general fund of the Town­ ships and Village but this is no longer adequate to take care of the needs of new equipment. "We urge you to ponder on what it would be like if your Fire Department could not res­ pond to your call if Your house or barn were burning, we also urge you to support the proposal placed on the ballot this primary election September 1, 1964. Th?nk you kindly, Early American Drama Restored Nash- STUDY ATTRACTIONS —• The increasing importance of Michigan's Indians as a tourist attraction and the growing role of community celebrations in stimulating travel were topics of discussion by state tourist leaders at the recent Mt. Pleasant-Chippewa Centennial. (L-R) State Senator Harold B. Hughes, Clare, chairman of the Senate Tourist Industry Relations Com\gityee; Rep. Walter G. Nafckula, Gladwin, chairman of the House Tourist Industry Relations Committee; Gov. George Romney; Chief Willis Oshdaonqute (Crossing Cloud) Jackson, Chief of the Saginaw Chippewas and Rep. Russell H. Strange, Jr., Clare, reviewed the event. The American Drama Festi­ val at Henry Ford Museum Theater in Greenfield Village, offers a highly trained sum­ mer resident theater company in two famous early American plays on alternate evenings, Monday through Saturday, through Sept. 7. Our American Cousin, the famous 19th century play Abraham Lincoln was watch­ ing the night of his assassina­ tion is reproduced in authentic detail each Monday, Wednes­ day and Friday. Metamora, colorful action-packed tragedy depicting the hardships of the American Indian, plays Tues­ day, Thursday and Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The American Drama Festi­ val seeks to entertain and edu­ cate audiences by faithfully re­ producing early American drama and to educate students in the area of early American acting and stagecraft. Both Greenfield Village and adjoining Henry Ford Museum, located in Dearborn, Mich., 15 miles from downtown Detroit, are open seven days a week the year around. Summer visit­ ing hours are 9-6:30. Additional classrooms will be provided at the Maplewood Elementary School in Vermontville when this work is completed. This is an aerial view of the school and shows the progress of the work. Workers have been busy here all summer. The picture was taken from Earl Gehman’s plane during a trip over the area taken a few weeks ago. ' --Nashville News Photo �!o it with a WANT । •HUMB5E«¥K1K:'REPAIR AL ESTATE FOR SALE L ESTATE INSURANCE Sadiq A TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternopps, OL 3-942T, tf \ AUCTIONEERING 03. 00 DOWN PAYMENT-n this fine country home, \ ne acre lot, located on main lacktop road near town. ThiA /pe of property seldom offered n tpese terms. 00. 00 DOWN--oh one story i room home in Woodland, orner lot with nice shr ubs, X. ill price only $4, 000. 00. 00 DOWN—on income . roperty in Hastings, In good rpair and well located. The ill price is $7, 000. easy rrms on land contract. W DOWN PAYMENT--on 0 acre farm in Maple Grove wp., 8 room house, base­ rent barn, full price $12, 700. lard to beat at this price. UTH OF NASHVILLE--on lacktop road. One story 8 ,, xrms and bath, good ‘ 4, 800. low down pay 00. 00 DOWN—on lar ile home located on J it with city water, fo omplete or separately. ■ 1REE GOOD MODERN HPMESr Nashville, for sale on,land, ontract with low down pay­ ments, quick possession. i'JERPENING \ Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding 4 Fireptoofing. New drip-less wall-wishing machines E MILLER, WI 5^2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf MAKING--Alterations & ilMa. McPeck. at TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Alsp gen'l truckings Rob't Oaster, ■ Route 9, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2081 ________ tf LLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Vermontville CL 9-3368 Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Cravel i Road Gravel MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 PENitacK. Phone OL^3- 2791 Nashville, Michigan tf PARTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE—Wheat or oat straw250 a bale-Lacy 7583549. D. V. Dovriak. ll-12c FOR SALE—11 cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator; 2 years old; has automatic defrosting, freezer compartment; like new. Earl Gehman, CL9-3218. 9-llc CHERRIES--Montmorency, pick your own or pick on order, qring containers. Tasker OrOhard, 1 mile SE. of Lake Odessa, on M-50. 5-tfc ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Castleton.Township A republican caucus will be held at the Masonic Temple Saturday, August 29th at 7:30 PM for nominating Twp officers. The Republican Committee. 11-13C For all . ■.•'.I- •• ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS . Staver Headquarters tf )R RENT--trailer space ylfh BEDFORDiWOBILEHOME SALES out of Vrbandale on M-37 or 977 Bedford Rd. )R RENT--2-3 bedroom apart?. lents, unfurnished, centrally ' icated; references required. '. L3-322L T tfc'. ‘ Stop in and see the new 1964, -- ‘^ Maj joliai and Park Homettes, Estates. Avai|a ile. in lengths from 50 to 60-j . and 10. 12, and 17 and 20', L wide, Floor )R RENT--House on 212 Stateplan of yosir ch lice. Guaranteed it, $50.00 a month. Phone ■ Quality and Sei rice. Also have 1L3-P848 after 4 PM. 11-12C Room one and two be_, __ ,. used ___ trailers, taken in trade. They _ are clean and sharp. 9tfc >R RENT--five roonj apartrent. Two bedrooms, living . WANT ADS x>m, kitchen, bath, glassed n porch, g33 heat, insulated, luminum storm windows, : .' Ac? :• refer widow or man and wife, ’o see call OL3-8751. 10 tfc J fc RESULTS ---- ■uipilil...... li Evening FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome hay. OL3-6037, Earl KnolL --------------------- ,--------- 8=lXc NOTICE—The school football shoe dealer has football shoes on sale at Cut Rate Shoe Store in Hastings. Get fitted now. _______________________ H-p FOR SALE—1961 Corvair Mon­ za, four speed transmission. Call OL3-8461. 11c FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doots, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales &. Service, Winans Window Service. tfc SPECIAL SERVICES For Electricai Wiring — Con­ trading, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-8631. tf eptic tank, well and garage. 1881 DeVine Rd. Phone X )L3-6996. • 11-iac Buys registered Angus MISC. FOR SALE CONCRET* PRODUCTS . )R SALE--In Nashville large 0 room house, 2 baths, corler lot, 319 Reed St., $3, 950. 'erms. Gardner's Agency, ell^vue. 10-llc iiiMi.iili II. .li-i i . call ,'Vol 3-6046 MARGARETS AwJernBdautySaldn ’ ,lf ■ ' 218 Reed St. GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE HELP WANTED WANTED—Representative for Nashville, Vermontville, area. Male or female, no experience necessary. Apply, Patten Mon­ ument Co. Box 247, Hastings, Michigan. 8-llp SALES POSITION—with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator plan for selling in and around Nashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville News. 11-tfc Has record producer Rondick B P Lady 3844251, a nine-year-old Registered Holstein cow owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, has produced a noteworthy record of 16, 440 lbs. milk and 562 lbs. butter­ fat in 305 days. Michigan State University supervised the production, weighing and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Associ­ ation of America. This level of production may be compared to the average U. S. dairy cow's estimated an­ nual output of 7, 500 lbs. of milk containing 275 lbs. of but­ terfat. — Whether It Is — Y, \» TIRE SHfflH • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE • BATTERY SERVICE \ ALL WAYS | WOODARD'S MOBIl SERVICE —_------------ ;— /V .T".TT—’— ■ -c V. <... OL 3-3231 Ralph Hanchett, Nashville, recently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull from C. H. Sayer, Lake Odessa, Michigan. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 13,1964 Eaton Agency REALTOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 RIVER FRONT--one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards. utility room, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 NASHVILLE-7 room home. 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment n-1 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS—But when you can buy this home for only $7, 508 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 79 ACRES— This is sharp, " 8 room home, new carpet in the 26' living room, separate dining room, extra nice kitchen, heated utility room, full bath, 3 large bedrooms, gas furnace, 32 x 60 basement barn, double corn cribs with large tool house, good gra­ nary, extra good chicken house, al) buildings have very good roofs, well painted, 67 acres tillable and all tiled, Owner will carry con­ tract. 79-1 60 ACRES—This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath bedroom down, 3 up, full basement; forced-Air heat, 40 x 60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. 60-2 Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066 AN OPEN LETTER TO THIRD DISTRICT VOTERS There was a day in American politics when a candidate could stand on a stump and air his views on the questions of the day. The voter could listen, ask questions, and cast a vote from personal, first-hand knowledge. This letter, and others to fol­ low. is a 20 th Century version of that tradition. In spite of the fact mat rve traveled 6, 000 miles and talked to hundreds of people in the past month, this is the only practical way to reach all of the people in our five-county district. 7 The primary issue in our District is the matter of representation. What is your Representative's job? How is he supposed to repre­ sent you in Washington? I strongly feel that proper representation is a two-way street. 1 he man you select is duty-bound to explain the issues as they arise. Then he is obliged to listen and learn what people think From this, he can reflect the temper of the District when casting his vote. ° No man is right all the time. It is highly possible that your Congressman will sometimes find his voting obligation different from his personal feelings. When that happens, the interests of the people who elected him must prevaiL Equally important, questions must be decided as they arise. In­ telligent decisions call for an open mind. Two hundred years ago, Edmund Burke defined a Conservative as the man who builds for tomorrow on the proven experience of the past. I heartily subscribe to this idea. It is vastly different from trying to turn the clock back, from trying to remake today and tomorrow in the image of the 19th Century. Within these guide-lines, there are constructive answers to such questions as: INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY, and the right of each man to control his own affairs. SOCIAL SECURITY, its purposes and limitations. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE to those who are old and ill, FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY and the control of Federal taxes. FOREIGN AFFAIRS where decision is safety and drift invites communist adventures. WATER RESOURCES, here in our own District, where health and industry alike demand action. INDUSTRIAL GROWTH to provide jobs for us and our children. All of these questions can't be explored in one newspaper space but each is important to you and your neighbors, right now. For this reason, 1 hope to expand on each.point in future letters. Bet­ ter still, I'll hope to discuss them with you as I travel the District between now and election. In closing, may I remind you that the PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 1ST, IS THE IMPORTANT ONE. We are a Republican District and the man you choose September 1st will most likely be your Representative for the next two years. Sincerely, ELECT DWIGHT. STOCKER JR. DWIGHT STOCKER REPUBLICAN FOR ILS.CONGRESS^,^ �the Afajfa/fflfe AfetM NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 Candidates’ Night will be held August 20th The Barry County Candidates' Night will be held 8 PM Thursday, August 20th at the Barry County Community Building on the Fair Grounds in Hastings. Refreshments will be served ana all interested persons are invited to meet and talk with the Republican Candidates who are running in the Primary Election. Because of the new redis­ tricting, Barry County is now divided into three Senatorial and two Representative districts. Candidates for the 1964 Primary are as follows: Governor: George Romney, Bloomfield and George N. Higgins, Femdale. Representative in Congress: 3rd District; August E. Johansen, Battle Creek; Dwight L. Stocker, Jr., Kalamazoo and Henry F. Schanning, Kalamazoo. State Senators: 20th District: John P. Smeekens, Sherwood and Edward B. Lincoln, Marshall; 21st District: Garry E. Brown, Schoolcraft; 23rd District: Harold J. Volkema, Holland and Freder­ ic Hilbert, WaylanrL State Representatives: 55th District: Raymond Wisniewski, Delton; James S. Farnworth, Otsego; Riemer Van Til, Holland and Peter DeKraker, Moline; 89th District: Lloyd Gibbs, Portland; Lyle Hul­ bert, Hastings and Stanley'M. Powell, Ionia. County Officials: County Clerk, William Cridler; County Treas­ urer, Verland Gillespie; Register of Deeds, Howard Ferris; Drain Commissioner, Ferd H. Stevens; Sheriff, Merl H. Campbell, Prosecuting Attorney, Edna Boddy; Surveyor; Bert Dennison, Has­ tings; James L. King, Bellevue and O. L. Becknell, Hastings. Frank Ritchie will serve as Program Chairman for Candidates Night, Mrs. Richard Cook will have charge of the decorations, Mrs. Betty Kelley is Refreshment Committee Chairman and Mrs. H. A. Adrounie will act as hostess. See Post office of future VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSBY GLADYS MILLER Regular meeting of the village council will be held Thursday at the village hall at 7:30 PM when Ed Prein of Williams & Works of Grand Rapids will be present to discuss matters per­ taining to the sewage disposal plant. . Our village treasurer, Mrs.\ Marguerite Wilson, states she has collected approximately 40 per cent of the taxes. She has collected $9, 810. 49 of the $24, 859. 98 spread on the rolL Payments are a little slower than some years, but she expects to have them all in by October 1. You will recall that we held a meeting back in June concern­ ing the railroad crossing on Reed street, and that we were to re­ ceive a summary of the inspec­ tor's views on the matter. We received a letter which will be read at Thursday night's meet­ ing, and you wul learn all the details next week. The letter is timely with school opening in a very short time, and our residents ate deeply interested in the safety of our children. A total of 22 school bus cross­ ings are made daily. At the present time I know of no other special issues to be brought up Thursday. obituaries Bertha Fisher s Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Bertha Fisher who died Sunday morning at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. . . Mrs. Fisher had been a pa­ tient at the hospital for the past two weeks. She was born in Woodland Township, the daughter of C. A. and Lovina (Brooks) Palmer­ ton, She was married Aug. 30, 1910, in Woodland to Charles Fisher. Mrs. Fisher was a member of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son. Gayion, of Nashville; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Frank B. Rood Word has been received here of the death of Frank Bicknell Rood, a former resident of Nashville, in Coos Bay, Oregon. Mr. Rood died August 1st and funeral services were held at Coos Bay on August 4th. Survivors include his widow, Ethel H., sons Leonard L., George W., and Frank Jr., a brother Vernon of California and two sisters, Mrs. Winifred Russell, Brawley, California, and Mrs. Mildred Stevenson of Eugene. Twelve grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also survive. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rood spent their childhood days in Nash­ ville. Frank graduated from the Nashville High School in the class of 1899. He taught two years before he went to Ypsi­ lanti where he graduated froit Michigan Normal College in 1903. Mrs. Rood is the former Ethel Witte. Upon going to Los Angeles, he taught at the Yale Boys' Preparatory School and then went to North Bend, Oregon in 1904. Mrs. Rood said the couple ' have many friends in the Nasir- I ville area and have been sub­ scribers to the Nashville News every since their marriage Sept.' 26, 1904 in North Bend, * Oregon. Paul Sterling Deller Paul Sterling Deller, 71, of Jackson, a former Barryville resident, died Wednesday eve­ ning, August 5, in a convales­ cent home there following a long illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller, and attended the Nashvule high school where he graduated in 1912. He was an outstanding football player during his high school career. Mr. Deller was also a World War 1 veteran. He married Eva Debolt, a Nashville girl, and they lived in Jackson where for 32 years he was em­ ployed by the New York Cen- ( tral railroad company. Mrs. , Deller died in August 1955. Surviving are a son, Paul of Trenton (Michigan), a daughter, Mrs. Helen Cunningham of ‘ Jackson; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Martha Burroughs of Roger City. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is a sister-in-law. Services were held Saturday at 11 AM from the Wetherby funeral home, and burial was made in Roseland Memorial Gardens, Jackson. Visitors to the New York World's Fair have an unusual opportunity to see a Post Office of the future, Postmaster Wilson said today. A carefully chosen group of 80 employees from New York area postoffices man the facility which handles all the Fair’s mail and some from the Flushing, New York area. The outside mail is used to keep the highly mechanized devices operating at "full tilt". The Post Office Handles approximately 250.000 pieces of mail a day. Post cards to friends and relatives back home are a big item. About 30, 000 are mailed from the Fair each day. One third of these are mailed to persons overseas. Foreign persons have no trouble understanding U. S. postal operations at this office. The facility has staff members who speak twenty languages^ New equipment on hand includes an experimental Pitney-BeWes Centrifeed which spins envelopes rapidly around a wheel-like' mechanism and places them upright on their longest side. They then move into a machine which cancels stamps and postmarks envelopes at a rate of 500 letters a minute. Letters are sorted to go all over the world by machines which positions the mail so that the addresses are visible to an operator • who sits in front of a keyboard similar to that on a typewriter. By pressing the correct buttons 100 letters a minute are automatically directed to bins for 50 different destinations. A larger device, the Burroughs sorter, drops letters and cards into 131 different bins at a rate of 58 letteis a minute for each of the twelve operators. The work area is surrounded by a ramp and gallery for visitors which is open from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. seven days a week. Tape recorded vignettes explain the action on the work floor and describe the operations of each machine. Outside the building, mail boxes from 21 countries serve as background for the Red, White and Blue box of the U. S. A proto­ type stainless steel mail box being tested as an eventual replace­ ment for the standard used for the past forty years is located at one of the Fair's busiest intersections. Locals New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wolff of 116 W. Frances St., Nash­ ville, are rhe proud parents of a son, born Friday, August 7th, at 7:34 AM at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ tus and family of Charles City, Iowa and Esther Dull of Fla. were last Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The Clarence Justus family visited her parents at Freeport last week and left for home Friday. FOOT BALL SHOES HUSH PUPPIES SWEAT SOX BRIEFS T SHIRTS SUPPORTERS P. S. --ORDER YOUR HUSH PUPPIES EARLY! AT THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. WHAT GOES ON HERE?? The looks of the by-standers indicate they are puzzled by this dressed- .i up doll! During Old-Time Days a couple of weeks ago, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson appeared in this ’ old-fashioned dress with a doll carriage. She createtf much comment by those attending the Harvest Festival celebration. —Nashville News Photo �I IN THIS ISSUE ★ The Beauty of the Sandwich k Home Sweet Home—In A Silo k Grassroots Gleanings �by M. Vandervekh It didn’t just happen—this successful family business at the neatly-manicured Solberg Stock Farm in Palo Alto Coun­ ty, Iowa. First there has been the matter of family teamwork —togetherness in field work, chores and community service. Second powerful motivating force has been the training of the Solberg daughter, Lilith, and son, Linus, received in 4-H and Future Farmer club work. At 21, maximum club age, Linus stepped into partnership with his father in raising registered breeding stock. Their first cooperative project was when Mr. Solberg gave Linus, at the age of 12, his first club calf. From that modest start (and with no other hand-outs) Linus skyrocketed his holdings to his present 400 Yorkshire and Hampshire pigs per year—plus, a good start in Suffolk sheep and Shorthorn cows. He has ' acquired a staggering assortment of blue ribbons and medals. But, best of all/this interest has made Linus a working part­ ner with his father since he was 12 years old. From keeping club record books the boy has stepped into income tax records. And from that one-calf start, Linus’ live­ stock projects have boosted him to considerable net worth. But this transition hasn’t been as simple as it may sound. It costs a lot of money to get started in registered stock (Linus now owns half interest in a 11000 boar). Also, quite a tidy sum, each spring, to register all the offspring. Pedigree certi­ ficates come to $2004300 a year, and advertising in thebreed journals about the same. All this is big business for a boy—and more work than you may imagine. To begin with, though, Linus told me, “there was just that little Hereford call—and big dreams. I guess I was prouder of that first calf Dad gave me, than of anything I ever owned. Even if it didn’t win a single ribbon. —You don’t have to be a winner to enjoy club work.” The launching pad for showing club calves is the county fair. This is home ground—where aunts, uncles and cousins The Shaping of a Farmer Dowager Esther is still turn­ ing out the prize-winning progeny at the Solberg Stock Farm. Linus learned at an early age, his mother says, that a club member must be well-groomed himself, when he shows his live­ stock. Judges watch that. On the dresser, here, are some of the trophies Linus has won. a___ __ __ _ by the dozens crowd the front lines to cheer THEIR girl or boy’s entry. Peak experience for Linus may have been at the one Palo Alto County Fair when he exhibited BOTH top selections of the judges—Grand Champion Baby Beef and the Reserve Champion. A two-in-one record hard to beat. “That Grand Champ wore an artificial tail,” laughed Linus. “And if you think it’s easy to pick up a switch for a steer, you just try to buy one!” That false tail, a legitimate piece of equipment, had been mighty hard to come by. But Linus was determined, know-1 ing that without it his bob-tailed baby beef would really be handicapped in the show ring. "You can’t walk into a shop that handles toupes and swit­ ches for folks, and buy a hair-piece for a steer s tail," Linus went on. “I finally alerted our veterinary to be on the lookout for a switch with just the proper reddish cast.” As it happened, just before fair time a rendering-works truck picked up a dead cow—minus a tail. The veterinary had spotted the corpse before the rendering works did. Two years after the Solberg calves took the two top places at that one fair, Linusproduced another Grand Champion Baby Beef—also the Champion Market Pig at that county fair. And the following year he exhibited another Grand Champion Baby Beef (this was three years in succession) and the Champion Market Pig (two successive years). There had been plenty of stiff competition each year. “But there were a lot of times I didn’t win a thing,” Linus told me. “You do your best raising and training an animal; then you lose or you win. Either way, you forget about it, you’re so busy getting some ready for the next fair." After the county fairs, Linus often took his stock to Iowa. State Fair, Waterloo Cattle Congress, Austin, Minnesota Barrow Show, or the U. S. Type Conference. At these nation­ ally known shows the Solberg stock rated high placings. And some of Linus’ entries went (after he had sold them) on to the American Royal and Chicago International Stock Show to make names for themselves there. Lilith Solberg, in the meantime, was becoming stiff com­ petition in the show ring for her brother; At one county fair the judges placed this 12-year-old girl’s lamb higher than the lamb entry of Linus. Solbergs took the two lambs to the State Fair, where those judges reversed the placings! Fam­ ily competition became so keen that the parents had to ob­ serve strict neutrality. Early in his club work Linus developed a desire to get into top bloodlines, both in cattle and pigs. His father wondered if this might be a luxury they could not afford. Finally he told the boy, "You can give it a try. But you’ll have to prove that these expensive animals pay out, or well drop pedigrees like a hot potato.” So, one day Linus drove the family pickup into the Solberg farmyard, after the National Barrow sale, and unloaded: (1) Y°rJcs^*re Grand Champion sow for which he’d paid wlO; (2) the Reserve Grand Champion boar of that show, that had cost him nearly twice as much. Small wonder there was, that day, some consternation at Solbergs. Fact is, Linus himself begam to wonder about those aristocratic hogs. Es­ ther and die boar had bcfter pay off! Esther immediately got down to business. At Iowa State Fair she became Resave Junior Yearling All-American of the Yorkshire Association. Esther placed second at the fair and bet daughter won Reserve Grand Champion at the same show! . htter, one pig sold for $240, anoth^i brought $800. To® next Year Esther was taking honors as Grand Champion at Clay County Fair, herself, while two of ha litter (Bomba 1st and Bomba 2nd) brought $1100 and �big capacitypays off! Superpickers are plug-free in biggest yields... even in down and tangled corn! Linus helps his father, Irving, rig up a machine to spray the corn. Irving says that raising a dub animal, keeping books on feed costs, etc., then the show-ring experience "win or lose" have been good training for his boy. Superpicker is made to get out the biggest yields. Even in down and tangled com, Superpicker keeps moving, picking clean — with fewer annoying field stops ... so it’s safer, too! One look tells you why. Long, tapered floating points hinged above the gathering chains get under down and tangled stalks... patented snap bars reduce plugging... high angularity of snapping rolls gets ears off fast... beaters keep ears moving right into the extra wide first elevator... everything New Idea-engineered to give the bold Superpicker big trouble-free capacity! And you can come out of the field with com just the way you want it! Pick and husk .... pick and shell... or pick and grind on the move in the field! But don’t just envy your neighbor who has a Super­ picker. Start now enjoying non-stop picking. You can trade for a Superpicker for this year’s harvest and make the first payment in the fall of 1965! So make the big move. Make friends with Super­ picker ... it’s guaranteed for a full year by New Idea, proftCm'imM famen Coldwater, Ohio. PICK ANO SHELL! Big capacity cage-type field shelter adds versatility to your mounted Superpicker. Rugged one-piece cylinder__ positive auger feed ... load leveling thrower ... simple flow control. Mounts in 30 minutes like husking bed! ' Vnus Solberg with the blue-blooded matriarch of his first venture into registered stock—fondly called Queen Esther (though more technically correct as Ester). * $1025, respectively, at the National Barrow sale. And at the same tLae and place Rocket (the Bombers’ brother) was made Grand Champion boar—and Angela (also from this litter!) became Grand Champion sow of the breed. That was a valuable litter of Bombers, Rockets and Angels. And there was another littermate, Angel, whom Linus sold for $430. But, after Angel had been sold, Linus decided he couldn’t part with her, so he bought her back. Angel returned to Sol­ bergs, where she is now producing small angels. And Esther, .the matriarch, is there, turning out prize-winning progeny. Following graduation from high school, Linus enrolled for a quarter of Farm Operation at Iowa State University. There, ne carried 18 credit hours of class work: Ag Engineer­ ing, Metal Work, Soils, Livestock Production, Economics, Farm Management. Then, part of the following winter he spent at Lackland Air Force Base in the employ of Uncle Sam. Now he attends National Guard sessions, and a twoweeks training session each summer. While at Lackland, Linus felt some concern for a certain foursome of pigs back on the Iowa farm—he was to show them at the Harrisburg Pennsylvania Type Conference as soon as he got home. It furnished his parents some amuse­ ment that Linus’ letters to them contained detailed directions about care, handling and attention given those pigs. He wrote details about diet, about providing the right type floor to strengthen the pigs’ legs, etc. Linus did take those porkers to the Harrisburg show. From their winnings, one might assume his parents made pretty _good pig “sitters." “ What of the future for a club boy who has just outgrown dub work? Linus will stay with livestock fanning, continuing to specialize in registered breeding stock. BIG BITE I PICK AND GRINDI New field grinder makes per­ fect feed for beef or dairy cattle. Cuts up cobs and husks__ sizes cob particles___ cracks kernels ... delivers unseparated mix to wagon. Mounts just like the husking bed and shelter! Superpicker gets down and tangled com, picks where others fail! �by Jan Nelson When meat and potatoes aren’t on the agenda for the meal of the day, “Lima Souffle Sandwiches” are a good substitute. The sandwiches are open-faced style, with hot, cooked California large dry limas arranged on toast and a fluffy cheese souffle mixture spooned over each. Broiled until puffed and a golden brown, they’re a tasty dish serv­ ed with bacon curls, sliced tomatoes and cucumber. Ice­ cold watermelon slices are a cool and easy dessert to wind up this supper. LIMA SOUFFLE SANDWICHES 3 egg whiles Mt teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup grated sharp American cheese Ml cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 6 drops Tabasco sauce tablespoon grated onion teaspoon salt cups hot cooked large dry limas* slices buttered toast Bacon Curls Beat e; whites with cream of tartar until stiff. Carefully fold, i cheese, mayonnaise and seasonings. Spoon drained limas over toast on baking sheet. Spread souffle mixture completely over limas. Broil until puffed and golden brown. Serve with bacon curls. Makes 4 sandwiches. One cup before cooking. LI II LE FROSTIES 12 slices white bread 6 slices whole wheat bread Butter or margarine, softened Crab Salad Filling Egg Salad Filling Cream Cheese Frosting Vi cup toasted flaked coconut Vt cup slivered toasted blanched almonds Vt cup minced parsley Spread one side of all white bread slices with butter or margarine, spreading to edge. Arrange 6 slices on bread board, buttered side up. Spread with Crab Salad Filling. Spread one side of whole wheat bread with butter or margar­ ine, and place buttered side down over Crab Filling. Spread top side with butter or margarine, then with Egg Salad Fill­ ing. Cover with remaining white bread, buttered side down. With very sharp bread knife, trim edges evenly.-Cut each sandwich into four equal squares, triangles, or oblongs, or cut into other desired shapes. Frost tops and sides of small sandwiches with Cream Cheese Frosting.* Press toasted co­ conut, slivered almonds, or minced parsley into sides of sand­ wiches. Garnish, if desired, with pimiento-stuffed or ripe olives, radish roses, etc. Allow three miniature sandwiches per serving. Makes 8 servings. ‘Note: Sandwiches will be easier to frost if held on two-lined kitchen fork. CRAB SALAD FILLING 1 7W • ounce can crabmeat, drain­ ed and flaked (about 1 cup) Vs cup chopped blanched al­ monds Vs cup finely chopped celery Vt teaspoon curry powder W cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Combine crabmeat, almonds, celery, curry powder and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Mix wel" EGG SALAD FILLING 3 hard-cooked eggs, finely chop- 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or sal­ ad dressing Combine eggs, celery, olives, salt, mustard and mayonnaise ' salad dressing. Mix well. CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese cup milk W cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Allow cream cheese to stand at room temperature for about 1 hour to soften. Slowly stir in mayonnaise or salad dressing and milk. Beat until fluffy. �W inds blowing and waving the fields of golden grain usually stir memories or thoughts of some type by all who view them. I think of Maltbie Davenport Babcock’s words from “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread”. “Back of the loaf is the snowy flour, And back of the flour the mill, And back of the mill is the wheat and the shower, And the Sun and the Father’s will.” \ ‘Tm always satisfied most with a Brand that’s made a Name for itself!” BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION. I»c. 4.17 Fifth Avenue. New York 16. N. Y. We do many things with flour, but most com­ monly we use it for bread in sandwiches. The sandwich was invented by John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich. He was quite a gambler. In fact he gambled so often he couldn’t take time to even break for dinner. His solution was to have a slice of beef or venison brought into the gaming tables between two slices of braad. Hence, the sometimes thought of as lowly sandwich was in­ vented. There are many lively things that can be done with sandwiches and I invite you to examine them with me. HAMWICH PETITES GOOD TRY Speed Queen coin laundries otter living proof of Speed Queen washer dependability. Load after load . . . day after day . . . these machines with­ stand the hardest kind of use­ age. They rate No. 1 among laundry operators. Try these great machines. You will be im­ pressed with their simplicity of operation, clean washing, and rugged durability. M cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 teaspoons caraway seed 2 teaspoons prepared mustard l1/^ cups shredded sharp chaddar cheese (about 4Vi ox.) 9 1 cup ground cooked ham 1 cup finely chopped celery Vt cup finely chopped onion 16 slices white bread Eight 1 * ounce slices processed American cheese Mayonnaise or salad dressing Blend together M cup mayonnaise or salad dressing, car­ away seed and mustard. Add shredded cheese, ham, celery and onion and mix well. Trim crusts from bread and trim cheese slices to fit bread. Spread 8 slices bread with ham­ cheese mixture. Spread remaining 8 slices of bread with mayonnaise or salad dressmg and cover each with 1 cheese slice. Place over ham, cheese side up. Fasten each comer of each sandwich with toothpicks. Cut each sandwich into 4 squares. Place on baking sheet. Broil until cheese melts and is slightly brown. Makes 32 appetizer sandwiches. GOOD BUY When you know about Speed Queen's proven dependability record in coin laundries, you can buy your own Speed Queen washer or dryer with total con­ fidence. You have proof of per­ formance—before making your purchase. Remember, it’s what’s inside that counts! Your Sp-ed Queen dealer can give you the facts. See him. Or write Speed Queen, a division of McGrawEdison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin. CASHEW CRESCENTS /" AUTOMATIC WASHERS WHITE AND COLORS SPEED QUEEN. LwMry Ewipa«*t Famed for Dependability Mtn. •( CMntrciil t Hmi« l cup drained flaked prime 1 tablespoon lemon juice fillet tuna (7-ounce can) 44 teaspoon nutmeg 44 cup finely chopped salted 16 slices white bread cashew nuts Butter or margarine, softened 44 cup finely chopped celery 16 peach dices 44 cup mayonnaise or salad Parsley sprigs, if desired dressing Mix together tuna, cashews and celery. Blend mayon­ naise or salad dressing, lemon juice and nutmeg. Stir into tuna mixture. Cut bread slices into circles with 3-inch plain round cutter. Toast bread circles. Spread toast with butter or margarine, then with tuna mixture. Stack rounds two-high and cut in half to form double-decker semi­ circles. Place peach slice on top, curving to crescent shape. Garnish each with sprig parsley, if desired. Makes 16 tea sandwiches, 2 per serving. SPEED QUEEN. Mtn. if CmmtcUI I Item LaaWy Epripmat Famed for Dependability �Home Sweet Home.... if) & Quo Motorists driving near State Route 44 in Newbury, Ohio, often slam on their brakes and do a double take at what they think they see. “Why, that silo looks just like a house. And it looks as if there are people living in it." Right. Both times. What people actually see is two silos—18 feet high— that have been joined in the middle to form a house, complete with roof, and doors and windows. Two bachelors, Frank Bums, forty, and Steve Miner, thirty-seven, live in The Silo House and are antique dealers with an enterprising eye. “We deal in the unusual and distinctive,* says Bums, the owner, "Why shouldn't our house be the same? Besides, cor­ nerless rooms are perfect for housecleaning.” Originally designed as an office-headquarters for a silo manufacturing concern about eight years ago, the unusual structure has been remodeled into a conventional home. It boasts four rooms, each sixteen feet in diameter—a circular parlor and kitchen on the main floor, and a bedroom and den upstairs (reached by a circular staircase, of course). There is a partial third, or semi-silo, that connects the two main structures. This portion contains the storage space, bathroom, and utility room. It also conceals a furnace which supplies the Silo House with oil-fired heat. A deep well pro­ vides an independent water system, and a TV antenna atop the roof proclaims to one ana all that this is truly a home, sweet home. Located in the rolling hills of northeastern Ohio’s Geauga county, in the heart of the area’s maple syrup belt, the Sflo House attracts many visitors each year. “People cannot resist stopping in,” say the two partners, smiling wisely. “After their curiosity has been satisfied they feel guilty about leaving without buying something.” Bums and Miner, who specialize in art-glass collections, have had visitors from as far as Maine—partly to see their STURDY! This Remington Nylon 66 is built to take it and dish it out tt*s the 22 automatic with the lifetime-guaranteed Du Pont •ZyteT* stock-wM not chip, werp or crack—ever.Three-point-bedded for extra accuracy. From $49.95.* In batt and lever models, from $26.95.* Remington, CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION antique display, but mostly to get a glimpse of their unique home. ( The Silo House is a decorator’s delight and its kitchen is influenced by the numerous Amish homes in the surrounding areas. Over the upper half of a Dutch-door you can see dis­ played a beautiful set of “gaudy Welch" cnina that is the pride of the two men and is more than 140 years old. Furnished in curly maple, the kitchen is a cozy spot with Early American benches, a cherry farm table, ana pewter and earthenware pieces mat make it difficult to keep guests from underfoot when meals are being prepared. f The parlor is crammed full with Louis Fourteenth, Fif­ teenth and Sixteenth-period gold leaf pieces, with accessor­ ies ranging from blown glass to museum pieces of Rubina Verde. The circular staircase winds upwards as in a lighthouse, past Victorian glass fixtures and hanging planters, to the bedroom that is Early American with a four-poster bed. A chest and writing desk of curly maple there blend perfectly with an old Amish wagon seat that is used as a bottom-of-thebed bench. Completing the picture is an arrow-back chair handed down through five generations. A contrasting tone that is refreshing is found in the den (or Wedgewood Room) which is done in Hue and white, taking its inspiration from the rare collection of Wedgewood that is featured there. Also to be seen is a fine and valuable as­ sortment of Austrian, Irish, and Italian plates, as well as other works of art. And as though all that were not enough enou; to fill this former forage-bin to bursting, Bumsand Miner snare The Silo House' with a number of pets. Somehow in this compact roundhouse fthey ’ . ’have made ’ room *for a French poodle, and a dachshund, one amiable cat, an ancient and morose parrot, a cockatiel, a dove and an assortment of canaries ant Surely one of the quaintest homes to be found anywhere, The Silo House is not only a traffic stopper but a conversa­ tion topic for all who visit there. �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bill Stokes From the 70-year-old files of the Aurora edition of the Dartora County Register at Lawrence­ burg, LmL, comes the story of the man at Osgood who owned a hog which ate a quart of nitrogly­ cerin. The hog then wandered into a livery stable and was kicked by a horse. “It is said that the hog bristles were blown through a three-inch plank,” the story goes, and closes with, “An affidavit goes with this story.” . Michigan is trying to decide whether or not to let 18-year-olds vote, The Williamston (Mich.) En­ terprise reports. Meanwhile, we’re trying to figure out how the voters under 18 got to running the whole show at our house. “When one is young one does a lot of wishful thinking. When one is old one does a lot of thought­ ful wishing,” says The Watertown (Wis.) Daily Times. > Do you reach an age where you do thoughtful thinking? Whether a man winds up with a nest egg or a goose egg depends on the chick he married, says The Wayne County Press, Fairfidd, ID. The cycle of straight hair in feminine hair styles is ending and in come the curls, says a UPI wo­ men’s editor in The Daily Leader, Madison, S. D. There are three reasons, the writer says: The women are ready for curls; the clothes call for them; the men like the feminine allure of them. Nobody asked me, but I’m willing to wager that we would be allured even if gals were bald. Some tasks have to be put off dozens of times before they are completely forgotten, says The Morris (Mum.) Tribune. The same newspaper reports that the difference between winter and summer is that in the winter the bare limbs are on the trees. The Stoughton (Wis.) Hob asserts that every­ thing in the modern home is controlled by switches except kids. The Brookings (S. D.) Register claims, “When a woman lowers her voice, it’s a sign she wants some­ thing. When she raises it, it’s a sign she didn’t get it.” Middle age, says The Clay City (Ind.) News, is the time of life when a man can get exhausted simply by wrestling with his conscience. Dog owners were reminded by The Rockport (Ind.) Journal that all dogs must be tagged—$1 for males and $2 for females, which points up the fact that even among dogs, the female is twice as expensive as the male. A North American mammal known as the fisher can kill a fox or deer, best a bobcat or coyote in a fair fight, and dines on porcupine, reports The Stur­ gis (S. D.) Tribune. Does that sound like anyone you know? The cow tree of Venezuela gives milk that looks and tastes like cow’s milk, reports The Chroniciri Herald of Macon, Mo. Now wouldn’t that simplify things for the farm folks? No more chasing after cows, just—out to milk the trees. Kissing is causing a traffic problem on a down­ town street in Columbia Mo., The Cotuaihin Mas­ sourian reports. The trouble occurs in the morning when wives are dropping husbands off at work, or when husbands are dropping working wives off. The kissing irritates drivers who are delayed in the traffic lanes behind the kissers. There’s a traffic problem the engineers never thought of. The only obvious solution is to make it illegal to kiss your mate goodbye in the morning. The Sandusky (Mich.) Republican-Tribune re­ ported a recent babysitting training course present­ ed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. All graduates received a certificate. Three cor­ nered? -I All women in India wear the sari, which is a piece of cloth four feet wide and six feet long, re­ ports The Evening Journal of Lisbon, Ohio. Now suppose that a woman was six feet tall and four feet wide.... aw, forget it, it wasn’t important anyway. The most impressive evidence of tolerance is a golden wedding anniversary, says The Brookings (S. D.) Register. A newspaper publisher in Uruguay refused to accept the challenge to duel a woman who was offended by an article in his newspaper, The Lima (Ohio) News reports. “I am incapable of harming a woman, even with a rose petal,” the publisher said, a statement which illustrates the tremendous intelligence and diplom­ acy possessed by newspaper publishers. A fool and his money are soon parted—and the tax collector gets around to the wise guy too, says The Denison (Iowa) Review. FALL FASHIONS This is the 22 that’s made like a big-game cartridge 9183—Sporty fabric hat tn shape as you like. Smart in velveteen, paisley silk, jersey. Printed Pattern for head sizes 214, 22, 23 indies. 50f 4549—Jumper and blouse, the perfect duo for back-to-achool. Printed Pattern in Misses' Sizes 10-20. Size 16 jumper 2% yards 54-inch fabric. W. PATTERNS ARE FIFTY CENTS EACH. Send orders (with coin) to: FARM AND HOME Pattern Department, Box 125, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Add 15f each for 1st-class mailing. 4885—Choice of high or scarf-tied neckline for FREE! GET YOUR FIRST FALL PATTERN FREE! Choose it from 300 sparkling design ideas in our big, new FaH-WirUer Catalog of TV v a-J innicti This is a Remington "Hi-Speed” 22. When you want a long-range 22 caliber varmint buster, this is the one to go with. We put it together as carefully as we do our big-game ammo. First, we start off with a strong, hard-brass case, loaded with special powder. We put in famous "Kleanbore” priming, the original non-corrosive mixture that helps protect barrel accu­ racy and life. Finally, we add exclusive “Golden" bul­ lets. made to micrometer tolerances for fine accu­ racy. Result—Remington “Hi-Speed", the 22 with more speed and wallop at 50 yards than standard 22$ have at the muzzle! • Get Remington “Hi-Speed" 22*s in short, long and long rifle cartridges, solid or hollow point. Other top Remington 22’$: Standard Velocity for shorter range shootine; Rifle and Pistol Match for very finest accu­ racy ta'target shooting. Get 'em at your nearest Remington dealer. �FARMER LEADS William C. Nelton Nest^ The balding 39-year-old man with the jaunty arkle in his eyes makes step and a sparkle ' ’his ’ around the University University of I< Iowa — campus ' under * ’ "sarm. books and note pads his Were it not for the raft of notebooks, Frank Fowler might look like a ty ’ structor. Actually be is a stui his master’s degree. In the evening he hurries home to nearby Marengo to tend l_ ___ '____ — !— tenanted for the last eight yean. It is located two miles northeast of Marengo in the Iowa river valley. Is in the fourth The affable, energ<'etic Fowler ' \ ' year of his dual tanning-college . " „ " „ career. Al *1-­ ready he has obtained a bachelor of arts degree (in (in just just three three years years at at Coe Coe college co!’ „ in Cedar ~ * Rapids) and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi,* r -a national honorary fraternity for academic achievement. By combining prayerful reverence and oldfashioned perspiration, he hopes in the next few years to complete the transition from hired man (his status in 1947) to college professor. The Frank Fowler story actually began four years ago in a Western Civilization class at Coe college. Fowler, the father of two daugh­ ters, was Beginning his college career at the unlikely age of 36—after pondering the move for years. “I’ll never forget my first few days,” he says. “I sat frozen. I’m normally a pretty self-assured guy, but I was scared to death die instructor would call on me, and I wouldn’t know the answer.” But then came the dawn. His classmates were competent, articulate students. Mostly juniors and seniors, they ap­ proached the course with a smug confidence. “They looked and talked as if they knew all,” Fowler recalled. “But one day I found out that they weren’t so invincible as I thought, and that I wasn’t such a dumb guy after all — even though I’d been out of school for 20 years.” “That was when I came out of my shell.” Fowler went about his academic career like a man possessed. At Coe college, he would drive 60 miles round trip each day; often, dur­ ing the winter, on roads nearly impassable. In the evening he feeds his 50 Angus cattle and 40 gilts, completes his other farm chores, and then settles down in the living room for a four-hour session with the books. His English born wife, Amy, works the eve; ning shift at the nearby Amana Refrigeration Co. plant in Middle Amana, supplementing the family income. Shortly after midnight she returns to her scholar husband and the couple ends its long day. On weekends and during his free days in the week, Fowler is hard at work making up for lost time in his farm duties. From sunup to sunset this extroverted, determined Iowan la­ bors diligently in the fields and his bam. His classroom schedule is well orga ' ’ Fowler makes it a point to confer fn with his instructors. If there is a t doesn’t understand, the middle-aged never fails to ask further clarification. Now a research assistant at the University of Iowa, Fowler figures that his education thus far has cost him more than $5,000. But he adds: ( “It’s an investment well spent.” r The Iowa farmer holds the theory that “if you want something, go out and get it—and don’t spare any effort along the way.” Sleep is one commodity which has not been plentiful in the Fowler household in recent years. But does he regard his delayed school­ ing something of a drudgery? “Not on your life. As a matter of fact I rather enjoy it. I love the contact and exchange of ideas with instructors and my fellow students. I find it quite stimulating.” When he has finally earned the coveted Ph.D. degree, Fowler plans to teach his fa­ vorite subject, English history, in a small col­ lege. He hopes to continue farming, too, and dreams of buying an 80 to 120-acre farm. Summarizes Fowler: “The opportunities are present today if a*> person is alert, aggressive and flexible enough to take advantage of them.” Turn on the tap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas, floods your glass. Taste the refreshing goodness only Nestea’s “teapot flavor” gives. Instantly! teap Nestea instantly � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-08-20.pdf 848c5c197e0c4d7691f53539292757e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 ----------------------------------- . .... . -............. NUMBER 12 /-------------------------------------------------------- ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK School budget hearing scheduled for Aug. 26 Michigan school districts under provisions of a new public act No. 43 of the second extra session, -1963 Legislature, are now re­ quired to hold public hearings on their proposed budgets. Silch hear­ ings must be held prior to the final adoption of the budget t}y the board of education. A''public hearing has been scheduled for Wednedsay, August 26, 1964,' at 8:00 pm at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville. Copies of the proposed budget are available at the superintendent's office. The tentative budget shows estimated receipts of $505, 286.45 and estimated expenditures of $504, 750. 00. The general increase in receipts over the past year is in state aid which results from a gross allowance increase per student from $224. 00 to $236. 50. The deductible millage on state aid increased from 3 7/8 to 4 1/4 mills. The major part of the increase in expenditures is for instruc­ tional salaries. The operational budget last year was based on re­ ceipts of $493,105. 26 and expenditures of $472, 908. 00. A more detailed summary of the adopted budget will be printed in the paper at a later date. - Shown here- is the champion Little League baseball team, of the Lakewood Junior High Baseball League. In the back row are: Steve Teft, Walt Lehman, Manager Merle Manin, Philip Hienze and LeRoy Hollywell. Center: Carl Thompson, Steve Stine, Dave Smith and Kelby Heinisch. Front row: Randy Hummel, John Newman, Dave Hawkins, Greg Wright and Duane Shipman. Not pictured but also members of the team are: Ronnie Felder and Nile Weiler. --Nashville News Photo Forrest Rinehart, new Principal at the Maple V.alley High School looks over the schedule for the new year. School is to begin on September 2nd. Mr. Rinehart said there is a possibility of offering both Physics and and Chemistry this year in the schedule. These have been offered on alternate years in the past. --News Photo Residents urged to visit Fire Barn Aug. 22 An Open House will be held at the Fire Barn in Nashville on Saturday, August 22nd for the purpose of showing the fire equipment now in use. The Open House will last from 2 pm until 8 pm and all resi__dents of this community are ./ urged to come in and look over the facilities now available. This Open House is particularly timely as a millage vote for new fire equipment will be held on September 1. The Fire Department wishes all to see what is now in use before they go in to vote on the millage vote. Refreshments of coffee and donuts will be served by the firemen. Voting machine use to be demonstrated Ray Howe, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe of Route 1, Vermontville, steps out of the high school in his new drum major uniform. Ray has recently returned from a week's training at Butler University where he attended on a band scholarship. Ray will have majorettes Kathy Stanton, Bonnie Ewing and Dawn Howard as­ sisting him during the season. --News Photo According to Cecil Barrett, Castleton Township Clerk, an Open House will be held ox the Castleton Township Hall in Nashville on Thursday, August 20. This Open House, scheduled from 7 to 9 PM, on Thursday, is to show the township votors the new voting machine and to give demonstrations on its use to those interested. Mr. Barrett urges all who are able to come to this Open House. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Backstreet barometer LL You will note the picture of the foot long bluegill in the picture here. The fish was caught by Ruth Williams and she got it right off the dock in front of the Williams house on Kellogg street. If you would like the techni­ cal data on the fish I have it right here. The fish weighed in at an even pound and it is four inches around. Actually the fish is not a foot long but it is as long as _ foot. The a ___ fish is ?9 1/2 1/2 _ inches _1_.i long. The foot belongs to Mrs. Williams’ son, William. He brought the fish in to show me and his foot was just the right size to show the fish off. If you would like the technical data on the foot, it is size sev­ en and has a good arch. While we are on the subject of foot long animals just take a gander at the snake here. The stick next to him, (or her, as the case may be) is a yard stick and anyone can see that the snake is almost as long as the stick. Burr Hartenburg saw this jo­ ker walking across Ionia high­ way as he was out with the driver training class. He had the driver stop the car and he got out and bopped the little fellow on the head with a stout stick. This sort of treatment gave the poor snake a violent ead ache, which ultimately carried him off to that great swamp in the sky where all good snakes go. Technical data on the snake34 inches long, about as big around as a well turned ankle of a 110 pound blond, yellow eyes and a forked tongue. He must have been a baby snake because he carried a rat­ tle on his talk As a matter of fact he had nine rattles and a button. So far as I am concerned this gives him the prize for this part of the country. Gordon Bennett, of the Strand Theatre in Hastings tells me that the Strand is one of a thousand theatres chosen to present Hamlet, with Richard Burton on September 23 and 24. This will give the people of this area a cnance to see a great Broadway production, live from New York. This will be done on a closed network basis. It is not being presented for home tele- The Nashville News vision audiences. We are fortunate here to be. exposed to this sort of thing. We will have the opportunity to see the same thing tne broaaway audiences are seeing and at the same time they are see­ ing it. The little diagram explains how this is possible and it can do it a lot better than I could. At last they are doing some­ thing with our new electronic communications wonders to spread a bit of culture to those of us who live in the hinderlands. According to the copy here they are going to do Funny Girl and Hello Dolly. I already have my bid in for tickets to all three. .boys will be issued football equipment. There will be a conditioning session for 11th and 12th grade boys on Wednesday, August 26, at 7 pm. Mr. Gibbs said, "Boys in the Maple Valley school system have the opportunity to par­ ticipate in the greatest game in America today. "The principles of the game of football parallel the prin­ ciples of the game of lite. Carry on in your everyday life what you learn on the football field, and you will find that you have developed a whole­ some, respected personality." --NaihviUe Newt Photos Mdca An Appointment NOW For That 8ACK-TO-SCH00L LH v* Mp you soloct tko kolr-do tkot moil becomoi you, from tho many vary flattaring coiffurai MARGARETS •Modem Beauty Salon OL3-6046 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Greta Firster called to say that she dould identify all of the people in the picture we ran last week. She said the school was on State road and North Eaton road. The school is now a house. Greta is the cute little girl in the front row left. The Rev. Don Price of Battle Creek is the boy in front of the teacher. Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Main — VonaMtvflfo 0.9-7285 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR 4 PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Guaranteed workmanship on all V REPAIRS Take good care of your car by Frank and Betty Christie at­ tended the 17th reunion of the 69thlnfantry Division in Wash­ ington. D.CZ, last week. Frank was a Staff Sgt. in the outfit during the war, and this was the first time he had been back with many of the men since that time. Frank said the 69th was the fj<st American outfit to meet with the Russians. The Christies took their daughter Susan along with them. Frank sent me a card from soije race track in Maryland. He said on the card that he had put some money on a horse and that if I cared to send some additional money he was sure we could place it on the horse before he came in. ANNUAL TROPHY RACES SAT., AUG. 29 letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD’S MODIl SERVICE Bill Gibbs, the new Maple Valley Football coach, has an­ nounced that football practice will start on Monday, August 31, at 3 o’clock. Thursday, August 27, at 9:30 will be the time for all phys­ ical exams for all sports for the entire school year. At that time boys who are going out for football, basketball, base­ ball, track, will be given the regular physical examination. On Monday, August 24, at 7 pm, the 11th and 12th grade boys will be issued football equipment. On Tuesday, August 25, at 7 pm, the 9th and 10th grade CROSS OF MALTA TROPHY MICRO MIDGET SPEEDWAY AT TRACK'BEHIND MAKERS - NASHVILLE Time Trials, 7:00 p.m< Races at 8:00 1 �Couple exchanges vows Miss Bonnie Jo Trim became the bride of Russell Howard Weiler in a ceremony performed Saturday. August 9th. The bride u the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim. The wedding ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Methodist Church, Lockesburg, Arkansas. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The couple took a wedding trip through the southwestern states. They will live at 257 Fyller Street, Nashville, Mich. AUGUST 20 . Newman Shaw Debra Lynn Fisher Sena Maude Stark AUGUST 21 Anita Dawn Furlong Janine Gail'LanghamAUGUST 22 Glenn White Clara Belle Powers Bessie Decker Michael Hamilton AUGUST 23 Eleanor Stocks Timothy Shaw AUGUST 24 Mn, Tim Copley Mrs. Niel Jones Goldie Nicholas M. J, Hinckley AUGUST 25 Russell Stooks June Steele Stanley Stockham AUGUST 26 Evah Coolbaugh Lvle Maxson Mn. Donald Hess Annella Noddins Mrs. Wm. Fish Michael Ray Coy ‘I don't use a Bank!’ •What a SQUARE!* WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES AUGUST 22 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis Local* A surprize Birthday Party was held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Banks in honor of Mr. Banks' mother, Mn. Jane Banks. * Forty children, grandchildren and great grandchildren grandi attended from Battle Creek, Vermontville and Nashville. Those attending were Mrs. Catherine Whitaker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Burd and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitaker and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Harold Ruffner and family from Nashville. Mrs. Sally LeBeouf, Mr. and Mrs. Richard LeBeouf and son, Mrs. Edward LeBeouf Jr., Mr. and Mn. Wm. LeBeouf , Mr. and Mn. James LeBeouf, Mr. and Mn. Ray Allen Jr. and sons all from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruffner and son and guest from Vermontville. Mn. Banks was celebrating her 80th Birthday Doing business with H. C. B. is the best way to build up your credit standing in the community. At H. C. B. you know you're getting service that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charges. Hustings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit loewenae Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yean �Charlotte company to hold Open House On Saturday, September 19, Aluminum Extrusions of Char­ lotte will hold an Open House for its employees and their families, it was announced by Mt, W. E. Dunlap, AE’s Presi­ dent. The primary purpose is.to en­ able the families of AE's em­ ployees to learn more about the Company's operations. The af­ fair will include community guests. Attendance is expected to exceed 3,000. General Chairman is Dennis B. MaxwelL Co-chairman of the Planning Committee are Russ Martin, Extrusion Superin­ tendent, and Mike Tappen, Die Repairman. Other Planning Committee membets are Theo Cross, Heavy Fabrication Su­ pervisor, 1st Shift; Hank Hoberg, Credit Manager; Helen Howe, Inspector and Packer, Precision Parts; Bud King, Production Welder; Mel Perkins, Class A Toolmaker and Chairman, Employees' Committee; and Bill Stetler, Extrusion Super­ visor, 2nd Shift. AE last had an Open House in 1955 which was attended by more than 1500 people, large­ ly employees, members of employees' families and guests from the community. Family holds reunion Pot luck dinner was held Sun­ day, August 16th in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes for 55 persons all of Hynes relation. After dinner many went swim­ ming in the pool and all of the 'kids and some of the adults had rides in the horse and buggy which was driven to the reunion with the Swift family aboard. Also the kids enjoyed rides on the Hynes' pony. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 20,1964 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Jacksonville, Fla. were the guests of honor at a dinner Thuts. night at Foote’s Cafe. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek,^Mr. and Mis. Sam Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. All went to the Sack­ ett's later for an evening of visiting. Mrs. Marguerite Fitzwater of Bradenton, Fla., is spending the summer visiting relatives in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts took her to Lakeland. Michigan on Saturday for a visit with the Edward Nash family at their summer cottage. Is jackpot winner Friday night's Jackpot winner was Elaine Downing. She picked up the $50. 00 script. Next weeks Jackpot will again be worth $50. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Bill Semrau are the proud parents of a baby girl, Kathleen Lynn, weighing 7 lb. 10 oz. She was bom on Friday, August 14, at 5:54 am in Pennock HospitaL MEET left to right are: Hank Hoberg, Mel Perkins, Dennis Maxwell, Mike Tappen and Helen Howe. Standing are Bud King, Bill Stetler and Russ Martin. Not shown is Theo Cross, on vacation at the time of the meeting. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell, were Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ara McConnell called on Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Erma Feighner of Nashville, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Della Welsbon, Ethelyn Kidder of Charlotte and brother, Louis Kidder of Fla. were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rendolds of Bat­ PROGRAM 'ED' LINCOLN tie Creek were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins and Janice called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons at their cottage near Traverse City, Monday. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel 20TH DISTRICT NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating PRIMARY ELECTION More Families Buy KAECHELE’S - SEPTEMBER 1 I Babcock's Gulf Service WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Main Street, Nashville paid POLITICAL ADV 01 3-3601 Calhoun County Fair 1964 General Admission: 50c. Children under 15 admitted FREE EVERY DAY! SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1964 3:15 pm Women's Congress Tent: Worship Service Best -For Dad! MONDAY, AUGUST 24,1964 8:00 am FAIR OPENS - All children under 15 - FREE 2 & 8 pm INTERNATIONAL AUTO DAREDEVILS Big display of Fireworks in front of Grandstand after Thrill Show - TV STRATOLOUNGER • with exclusive TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 CHILDREN’S DAY - 4 BICYCLES GIVEN FREE 2:00 FREE Grandstand ' 5:00 Balloon Ascension 8: 00 Hamess Racing and Bicycle Drawing I RELAX-A-VISION . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1964 AUTOMATIC POSITION FOR HLALTHIULLf RELAXED CHILDREN UNDER 15 FREE 9: 00 Judging suits on 4-H Dairy Cattle Junior Baseball 2:00 FREE Grandsund PERFECT I OUTMODES AIL OTHER RECLINING CHAIRS1 THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1964 9:00 Judging on 4-H Sheep & Hogs 9:30 Junior Baseball Semi-finals 7: 00 Paul Adkin's Tumbler & Baton Twirlers ) FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 10:00 Tractor Pulling Contest 2:00 pm 4-H Livestock Auction in front of Grandsund SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 10:00 am FREE Grandsund, Horse Pulling Contest for Calhoun County hones only. Trophies to be given. 2:00 pm HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS. "Dapper Dan" Fleenor, Rocky Fisher, Jim Trainer and Pete Gross together with famed circus clowns will defy death as they race, crash and smash their way through 28 events 8: 00 pm HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS. Two hour program of precision driving to a flame "slide for life" in which a new Lancer hardtop will be caupulted from a nar­ row uke-off ramp 65 feet through space and landed on a narrow rundown ramp FUN FOR ALL - EVERY DAY - COME EARLY - STAY LATE Come in! Real-Text Theae Great .Vew Chain . .Ji'an have never experienced relaxation like thia before! 79.95 Living room . . . den . . . play room—wherever there's a need for relaxation there’s a need for Stratoloungrr—the finest recliner in America! Lux­ urious foam headrest... exclusive patented mecha­ nism combine to give you out-of-lhi»*world comfort! For DAD—There’s nothing like a Stratoiounger! JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■» �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michian Thursday, Aug. 20,1964 famous In Chicago . . . a landmark known to . . . Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high (50 mile view of the city) No cover • No minimum No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from 53.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 A\orridon. HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 New DuPont“Lucite House Paint brings totally new beauty to brick, stone or stucco. Extremely easy to apply. "Lucite" House Paint dries in 30 minutes, gives a lovely, flat finish, retains the distinctive texture of the surface, lasts for years and L-UClTB Eighteen Methodist women enjoyed a delightful afternoon, at Gun Lake Friday, when the Esther circle of the WSCS en- Calhoun Fair begins Sunday CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY NEW Esther Circle ■ LUCITE* HOUSE PAINT 16 Beautiful Colors and White The curtain will raise ____ next Sunday with traditional religious services in the Women’s Con­ gress tent on Michigan’s oldest fair as the gates swing open for the 116th annual Calhoun county fair at Marshall. The worship service in the tent Jt 3:15 p. m. will be conducted by tfie Rev. W. Eugene Lauterback, pastor of Albion’s St. Paul’s Luiheran church. Musical groups from his church will also par­ ticipate. The fair exhibits, attractions and concessions will open at 8 a. m. Monday, when judging in the various 4-H club entries get underway. Other features of the day will be the International Auto Daredevils, both afternoon and evening, and a giant display of fireworks in front of the grandstand following the thrill show. Four bicycles will be given away to lucky children as a feature of Tuesday, which will be children’s day. An innovation this year is the admission of all children under 15 years of age free every day of the fair. Pre­ viously the age limit had been 12. Tuesday's program will also include ball games, light-weight horse pulling contests, a balloon ascension, harness racing and Ray Ford and the Echo Valley Boys in song before the grand­ stand. The heavy-weight horse-pul­ ling contest will be featured Wednesday, along with junior baseball and evening harness racing. Thursday will bring more har­ ness racing, both afternoon and evening, and Paul Adkin’s Tumb­ ler and Baton Twirlers. -—' Friday will see the start of 4-H club demonstrations in the Wo­ men’s Congress tent, junior base­ ball finals, tractor pulling con­ test, the annual meeting of the Women’s Congress, a livestock auction, Adkin’s Tumblers and evening harness racing. Admission to the grandstand will be free on Saturday, with trophies to be given for a Cal­ houn county horse pulling con­ test, performances by the Hur­ ricane Hell Drivers and circus clowns both afternoon and eve­ ning. Throughout the week one of the biggest and best carnivals ever seen in Marshall will be in operation on the midway, accord­ ing to Don Sweeney, manager. There will also be talent shows for young people each afternoon in the Women's Congress tent. tertained the Mary-Martha cir­ cle at the Arthur Pennock cot­ tage. Mrs. Ruth Langham Thompson of Lake Odessa was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Pennock, the circle chairman, presided at the meeting which followed a deli­ cious pot-luck dinner at 12:30. Mrs, Dorr Webb led the devo­ tions. A letter from tbe Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, thank­ ing the Esther circle for bean bags sent to them by the circle, was read by Miss Mabel Roscoe, secretary pro tern. Mrs. W, O. Dean announced the Christmas box for Miss Edith Parks of Southern Rhodesia would be sent in September and that gifts should reach Mrs. Dean not later than September 2nd. Also' announced was the Merchandise Mart to be held October 2nd, in tbe Community House. Tbe auction, which followed the business meeting, created much merriment and netted the circle $22.14. The next meet­ ing will be with Mrs. Harry Johnson. A -^rnnii STOP TODAY °p •111 State Street, OL 3-6089 They’re Here PEACHES FOR CANNING AND FREEZING Beigh Farm Bureau The meeting was called to order August 8th, with the pledge to die flag and the read­ ing of the minutes, and roll calL The Package Repotter told of new green colored deisel fuel and an invitation to visit open house at the new Michigan Exchange at Saginaw, Friday, September 4th with a free Chicken Barbeque. Minute Man—announced European tour and report about U. X. D. A. and read a congres­ sional record letter. Women's committee; reported on the picnic they had, and the speaker of Farming in Germany. District Farm Bureau Women's meeting to be in October. Wo­ men's camp is August 17-18, The Fair Booth reported an ap­ proximate gain of $100. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Bill Swift, and Vem MarshalL Discussion questions were an­ swered and meeting adjourned. A pound sale was then held. The auctioneer was Bill Swift and many sacks of unknown purchases of a pound of some­ thing were made. The total a­ mount raised was $10.29. Refreshments were served by the hostess Miss Mary Pennock Locals Miss Esther Dull of Fla. spent from Thun, to Sunday with Mr. and Mn, Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Frankenfeld and Mt. and Mrs. Robert Clark all of Dayton, Ohio were Friday night to Sunday, guests. Other Saturday guests were Mr. and Mn. Charles McCray and son, Jim, of Pana, UL and Mr. Charles Beals of Lansing. Esther Dull went to Dayton, Ohio Sunday afternoon with the Frankenfeld's and Clarks for a visit. SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 653-6985 I Love That Tune D- You’ll Go For On FARGO 94 NOW 3 GREAT GASOLINES Octane Regular FARGO TOO Plus Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CHFDrt BOYS'& MEN'S BULKE V-NECK AND CARDIGANS ^5.79 - 58.98 SWEATERS Your picture mtmorits deserve Road Service '" /SaHSfiS Day or. Night - Nashville-' OL 3-3601 OL-3*85fil OL 3-6924 * Wrecker j Radio Dispatdbed SCHOOL *4.39 - *5.98 PANTS SPORT ’1.98 - *3.98 SHIRTS He wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save SIS . , . S2S or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent LIGHT WEIGHT EXPERT FINISHING GFT BOTH HlU *2.29 - *5.98 JACKETS AT THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Douse Drugs Jewelry LOTS AND LOTS OF GIRL'S ARTICLES FOR SCHOOL, ALSO COME IN AND SEEI11 / & H. Wilson , Insurance Agency I IISII1ICI ■ PO Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �TORR STEAK ™“",l[rs FARMER PEET’S » „ RANCH BACON 2 lbs OT , QUALITY ' TELLS OUR THRIFT RITE MEATS ARE CHECKED AND RE­ CHECKED FOR QUALITY. YOU JUST CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY OUR MEATS. COM­ PLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED. SHOP THE THRIFTY WA Y SHOP Ik THRIFTWA Y g BORDEN'S DAISY COFFEE WITH °0 PURCHASE _ _ _ —. , KE CREAM BARS W WASIM Popular SPAND-O-SOX ^BOYS \COLLEGE CREW \ \ SOCKS ^.WE 0 A NEW ERA 14 OZ. POTATO CHIPS 59* f A 2 39< -scon PAPER SALE- Reg. $13-? Value -■■■■J AL'S CORNER • Canning peaches are coming in now at a price and in pretty good quantity. The Red Havens are very good quality and the cooler weather should be very good for the over all crop. School supplies arc in and I feel we have the best selec­ tion for back to school we have had for sonic time. The selec­ tion is good and the prices are right. Make Maker's your back to school headquarters and save, save. SAVE! Al BATHROOM TISSUE 2 29« MOWER RAPKINS -- 2* shurhne 19 oz CAKE MIX chocolate WHITE BELLOW SPICE �GIRLS CAMPUS CREW SOCKS GIANT SURF 59< i&e off CALGON BOUQUET i lb. 35c LESTO1L . 22 OZ SPRAY STARCH DILL PICKLES JI 49C KROCk KURED KOSHER PLAIN KOSHER POLISH STYLE " w PLACE MATS GIRLS BOBBY SOCKS 'BACK TO SCHOOL COMPUTE DEPT 39< TOWELS ASST. REG. 2 43C FACIAL TISSUE ^4 $1 WAX PAPER CUT RITE 29< COW CUPS 40 CT. SHL'RFINE In OZ. PUSS 'N BOOTS 39c PINEAPPLE NICE 6 1/2 OZ SUNSHINE 1 LB KIUSPY CRACKERS PAPER, PENCILS, PENS, NOTE BOOKS, RULERS, 290 a GOff LIVER & GRAVY CHICKEN RED HAVEN W'DIU PICKLES CRAYONS & ETC. PEACHES Stock Up Now --We have a Complete Line of all your Backto-School Needs. All conveniently displayed - Sa; them Today! - DISCOUNT DRUGS — PEACH CANMNC / KERR — CAPS COMPLETE D KERR “ VITALIS HAIR TONIC BAN CREAM DEODORANT BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT EXCEDRIN TABLETS 590+ 60 39C + 40 TAX TAX 590 + 6C TAX 590 MAKERS CUCUMBERS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS 2 15C latticinate 111 I) a ■ k 'in bo - h Com in 111 : 1 8 am Until V pm CVO "■ 'T 1EKBI 4.35* PLUMS 2 491 �Phone Notes Professional Business DIRECTORY • ' THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5;00 Monday through.Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and .State St. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MRS, INA SMITH were Sunday evening supper Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Mbs . guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Helen and Mrs. E. N. Hafner Miss Martha Zemke and Mr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandowski and family and Mrs. Al Baier of Buffalo of Grand Rapids. have been visiting their sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Tom, Lois and friend Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Weniki of Western Springs, HL • Mrs, June Nesbet were in Lake spent August 5th and 6th with Odessa on Sunday. their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Beach of Ver­ Chester Smith. On Thursday, montville and Mrs. L. A. Day August 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ visited the formers daughter, ard Fischer and Mr? and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mariunus Klont Bill Fischer of Charlotte were of Charlotte last week Tuesday. also dinner guests celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Mrs. Smiths^ birthday. Jeannette of Martin Corners Mrs. Clarence Shaw has been were Sunday evening supper frequently visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings, ’ guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. John­ who is serviously ill in Blodgett son and Susie of Charlotte, Mrs. Hospital. Golda Nicholas and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman Maurer spent last week at the of Detroit came Sunday to formers cabin near Mio. They spend their vacation with Miss had all the fish they could eat Pauline Furniss and other rela­ and took many pleasant side tives. Monday Mr. and Mrs. trips through the North. Bateman went to Grand Haven Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings to visit the formers sister and and Mt. and Mrs. A. L. Beythey will also visit their daugh­ strom of Lansing were Sunday ter, in Grand Rapids. Miss Gail guests of Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr. Johnson of Spokane Washington and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and is also spending some time with Darlene Orr of Fennville were Miss Pauline Furniss. Sunday, also callers. August 23 the family will all Mrs. Ednah McConnell and attend the 50th wedding anni­ Mrs. Seeley Orr spent last week versary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson at Lake Odessa. L. Beystrom of Lansing. The fire department was Mrs. Beulah Thompson is caUed out Sunday evening be­ happy to be in her own home cause of a fire in the loft of the again, Mrs. Zoe Gillett is Wollum barn. staying with her. Missess Ma­ Monday morning Mrs. E, L. rian and Florence Locke, Mrs. Appelman became great grand­ Marian Haigh and Mr. Joe mother to a little girl born to Schroeder of Lansing were Sun­ Mr, and Mrs. David Otto day visitors at the Thompson (Bonnie Babcock} of Detroit. home. Mrs, E. L, Appelman had as Guests of Mildred G. Mater, dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Richard Purchis, Ricky and Kay Melinda of Hastings and Mr. Ann, and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of and Mrs. Michael Appelman Lathrup Village. Friday guests and Carol, honoring the birth­ were Mr. and Mrs. Albert days of Carol, two years old and Pfister of Niles, Mr. Pfister is Melinda, one year old. The an artist and he visited Mrs. little girls had a happy time Holman's Art Gallery. Saturday unwrapping all their gifts and Miss Maud Shafer or Bronson and tearing the tissue paper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong of Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Mrs. Springfield came, all had din­ Margaret Wagner had Sunday ner at Pleasant View Haven, dinner at Andys at Charlotte. Sunfield. Monday Miss Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb returned to Bronson, accompa­ and Russell of Mt. Pleasant nied by Mrs. Mater who will remain a few days. AMERICAN STflNMRB j Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson Sale Every Friday 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Mrs. Fern Shaw and grandsons Mark and Bruce Shaw were Sat­ urday guests of Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roger were last Monday guests of the James Stimacs of Dearborn; Saturday night dinner guests of the Milo Shaws of MiddleviUe; Roger was an over­ night guest recently of the Earl Smiths of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clarence Shaw has been spending some time with her THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 20,1964 sister Bertha Wilcox who is very Hl in Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. VEVA'-S BEAUTY SHOP 0L 3 - 3901 WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINAHS ALUMINUM WINUOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HK ■1 A thoughtful and considerate service BBTHl We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. . ■ i| I l3^Vogt Funeral Home Vermontville CL 9-8955 Nashville 0L 3-2612 PRESSURE COOKED I TASTE-TEMPTING " WAYNE DOG FOOD /. a BEFORE YOU BUY Chicago River . . . YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK . COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE SPECIALS ON ALL 1964 FORDS NEW 1964 FALCON 2 dr. Se­ dan, 170.,6-cylinder engine 2 speed electric wipers and washer. famous In Chicago $1795. ONLY plus taxes and transfer ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the . 44 story high F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in. Wheel base. Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, rear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear.springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax $1810. only plus sales tax, license ' luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites 6 days a week - 9 to 5 Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT Fisher-Hengesbach /nc. HOTEL Clark and Madison Strrats Chicago, III. » Tel. 372-9600 J FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WI 5-2421. j �I wish to thank all the friends who were so kind during these past weeks; for the nice cards and flowers I received and for the many kindnesses shown me.. Mis. Lillie Vance 12p We wish to express our thanks to the many relatives, friends, and neighbors for the many ways they helped at the time of sick­ ness and passing of our loved one; • for the many floral tributes and food, for the visits and prayers of each one, to Dr. Myers and Pennock Hospital nurses for their kind care, the E. U, B. church ladies who served lunch. Rev. J. E. Shaw and Rev. Townsend for their comforting words, the pallbearers and Vogt Funeral Home. God bless each one. Charles Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family Miss Lois Fisher 12p We want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes for holding the Hynes Reunion at their home. The Hynes 12p I wish to thank each and everyone of you who sent and brought flowers and cards while I was in the hospitaL Thanks to Dr. Myers, Dr. Logan, nurses, Nurses Aids for their wonderful care given to me. Thanks to Rev. Joseph Shaw for his call and word of prayer. Also thanks to our family in all the help theygave Duane and me while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Mrs. Duane Gardner 12p k I wish to thank all my nieghbors, friends and relatives for all their kindness, cards and gifts during my stay in the hos­ pital and since I came home. Again I say thank-you to one and alL 12p Vern Groh UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines . Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 643-0760 Charlotte, Michigan PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH August 23--Closing night of the Daily Vacation Bible School under Rural Bible Mission leader, Robert Holman. August 30--The McClean Quartet of Muskegon will furnish music with Rev. Erwin Peplow of Gull Lake Bible Church bring­ ing the message. Rev. Peplow is'a youth worker. The August services will be at 7:45 PM. During September the services will be at 3:30 PM. September 6--The Crystalaires Quartet of Crystal, Michigan. September 13--Mr. Bill Hunt of Kalamazoo, Michigan. NASHVILLE METHODIST MYF GROUP A beach party on Lake Mich, is to be the first fall meeting of the Nashville M. Y. F. We would like to invite all interested youth of 9th grade age or older. 1116 group will leave the Methodist church at 1:45 PM on Sunday, August 23 for an afternoon and evening at a Holland beach. Pop and watermelon will be fur­ nished, but please bring your own hot dogs. ZION LUTHERANCHURCH OF WOODLAND Pastor Philip Luttio and fam­ ily, missionaries from Japan, will conduct the morning wor­ ship service as well as the eve­ ning program at Zion Lutheran Church, of Woodland, next Sunday. At the morning service Pas­ tor Luttio will bring the mes­ sage, giving interesting insights into his work during the past twelve years that they have served £n Japan as missionaries? of the American Lutheran ' Church. The entire family will furnish special music. "Musical Missionaries" is a title that is used to describe the Luttio '* since the entire family is exceptionally talented in music. Pastor Luttio himself has sung in several quartettes and choirs. In addition he can play almost any musical instru­ ment. At one time he played in the Symphoney Orchestra in Minneapolis, Minn. His wife is an excellent singer, having been a soloist with the well known St. Olaf College Choir which gives concerts in many of the large cities in the U. S. All four of their children are also very musicaL Zion Lutheran Church extends to everyone a most cordial in­ vitation to next Sunday's morn­ ing service at 10:00 and its evening program at 8:00. Sunday School - 9 am. Worship Service - 10 am. Sermon and music by Rev. Lut­ tio, missionary to Japan. Worship Service - 8 pm. Mission Program by the Luttio family with color slides and music. ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH The Assyria Gospel Church Drive-In will feature it* home talent Sunday evening. August 23, at 7:30. Rev. S. J. McCarrell, a well known Battle Creek pastor and one of the founders of the Inde­ pendent Fundamental Churches of America, will be the speaker. The church's choir, under the direction of Robert Homan, will perform, along with various vo­ cal and instrumental combina­ tions. Located on M-66, the church’s Drive-In services are easily ac­ cessible to the public. Feeder Pigs 8. 50-15. 00 Top Calves 28.00-32.50 24. 00-28. 00 Second Common & Culls 15. 00-24. 00 16. 00-20. 50 Young Beef 10. 50-14. 50 Beef Cows Bulls v 15. 50-18. 00 Top Hogs 17. 00-17. 70 Second Grade 16. 50-17. 00 11. 50-14. 50 Ruffs Boars z. 10. 50-12. 50 Feeder Cattle 16. 00-20. 00 Lambs 18. 00-23. 50 Top Calf $32. 50, Albert Arens, Rt. 5, Hastings, Michi­ gan. Top Hogs $17. 70, Louis Bai­ lie, Rt. 2, Hastings, Michigan. CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATORS White wheat 1. 27 Com 1.13 Oats .58 Beans 6.15 Local On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett visited Fla. friends in Stevens­ ville, Benton Harbor and St. Joe. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Aug. 21--4-H Council and Service Club meeting-6:00 PM 4-H Camp. Aug. 24--4-H Livestock Judging meeting-Tom Wierenga's-1 to 3:30 PM. EATON COUNTY Aug. 17-22--Eaton County Fair. WI 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day WANT ADS GET In the evening they will pre­ sent the mission message of Japan in color slides ano music. The Luttio*' will sing several songs in Japanese at this time. RESULTS Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial Mr. Richard Greenwald, BUILDER OF THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC MONA SHORES APARTMENTS IN MUSKEGON Re-elect Lloyd Gibbs STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN "There’s nothing like Electric Heatfor comfort, convenience and cleanliness. says. I’M INSTALLING IT IN MY NEW HOME” Able, Experienced, Efficient and well Qualified 20 years a member of the Ionia County Board of Super­ visors 14 years a member of the State highway Committee 10 years Chairman of the pow­ erful State Affairs Committee Don't throw it away Your support will be appreciPd. Political Adv “I have been really impressed and pleased with all the advan­ tages of Electric Heating. I especially like its flexibility. Not only can you select the type of heating system best suited to your home building needs, but individual room thermostats let you dial the temperature you want for each room. Another important feature of Electric Heating I Hke, is the clean, draftfree, comfortable warmth that helps safeguard health. I’ve already experienced the completely carefree, worry-free opera­ tion of Electric Heating at Mona Shores Apartments, and when I consider all the savings in upkeep and depreciation, I find it far less expensive than I thought. My new home, now under construction, will be a Total Electric home because I want my family to have all the comfort and conveniences of modern electrical living.” . . The Total Electric home ia the newest concept of comfort. It include* planned lighting, modern electric heating, full houtcpOwer and major electric appliances. �TW NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 20,1964 SOUTHWEST Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mts. Victor Peter­ son have five grandsons who have August birthdays, which were celebrated at the Bill Knapp restaurant by the grand­ parents, Ruth Ann Peterson, their guest Herbert Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and sons of Hastings. Each birthday child had his own birthday cake with ice cream. Weekend guests at Merrill Dunkelberger's were their daughter Lucille's family the Jay Whitney's of Lansing. The Miles Ruffner home is undergoing .quite a face-lifting. A new picture window has been installed, some new floors, painting and plastering is being done. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball have moved to Alaska, Mich, from Grand Rapids. They were week-end guests at Keith Ball's who helped move a stove to their new residence. Robert will still keep his job in Grand Ra­ pids. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and Debbie of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mts. Worth Green and Jack. Jerry Guy, son of Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta formerly of this way is spending some time now in Lackland, Texas in training w with the Air National Guard. ' Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mts. Bruce Brown of near Bellevue. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville spent Friday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ ter. Jack Green spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pritchard and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson Sr. of Prairieville and Fla. were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Several from this way attended the Ionia Free Fair last week. Nancy Gardner went Sunday to Indianapolis with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and baby of East Lansing visited the Gerald Gardners over the week-end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Redmond and family. Paul and Marcia Bell went to Davison on Thursday to help Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson move to Big Rapids where he will teach this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and children are spending this week with her father Paul Bell. Mrs. Olive Redman, mother <1 of Willard Redman Sr. passed away suddenly on Tuesday af­ ter a short illness. The body was taken to Illinois for burial. She was a former resident of Illinois. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds: Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Beedle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 Michigan National savings Passbooks and personal Checkbooks pay real “club dividends.” Our Passbooks pay the highest interest. Our ('heckbooks cost the least to use. Make sure you enjoy our two “best sellers”: any month your only cost is 10c per check. No other charges or fees. HIGHEST SAVINGS INTEREST! Our electronic banking means new personal checking savings to you. Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No other charges or fees. If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in Savings earn 4% interest on amounts on deposit for 12 months . . . 3’/i% for shorter periods. Each savings account (a family may have several) is insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. You need no certificate or minimum balance and you have full withdrawal privileges. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte 41 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 20,1964 SOUTHWEST Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peter­ son have five grandsons who have August birthdays, which were celebrated at the Bill Knapp restaurant by the grand­ parents, Ruth Ann Peterson, their guest Herbert Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and sons of Hastings. Each birthday child had his own birthday cake with ice cream. Weekend guests at Merrill Dunkel berger's were their daughter Lucille’s family the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop | Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and I and children of Battle Creek । Jack. called Sunday evening on Mr. Jerry Guy,' son of Mrs. Veda and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Guy of Augusta formerly of this Several from this way way is spending some time now in Lackland, Texas in training : ■attended the Ionia Free Fair ■ last week. with the Air National Guard. Nancy Gardner went Sunday ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz to Indianapolis with friends. called Sunday evening on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and Mrs. Bruce Brown of near and baby of East Lansing visited Bellevue. the Gerald Gardners over the Lloyd Elliston of Nashville week-end. / spent Friday with his grandpar­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz ents, Mt. and Mrs. lleber Fos- I and Kenneth called Sunday ter. evening on Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Jack Green spent a few days vin Redmond and family. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Marcia Bell went Ralph Pritchard and family of to Davison on Thursday to help Detroit. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ \ Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson move to Big Rapids where he Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green I Sr. of Prairieville and Fla. were will teach this year. Jr. and Debbie of Toledo, Ohio Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Jay Whitney’s of Lansing. The Miles Ruffner home is undergoing guite a face-lifting. A new picture window has been installed, some new floors, . painting and plastering is being done. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball ' have moved to Alaska, Mich, from Grand Rapids. They were week-end guests at Keith-BaH's who helped move a stove to their new residence. Robert will still keep liis job in Grand Ra­ pids. Maple Grove JOIN OUR BOOKS OF-THE-MONTH CLUB' children are spending this wee' with her father Paul BelL Mrs. Olive Redman, mother *1 of Willard Redman Sr. passed away suddenly on Tuesday af­ ter a short illness. The bod' was taken to Illinois for burial. She was a former resident of Illinois. ALL FORMS OF INSURANC Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bor -'.Workmen's Compensation Life, . Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included ip Auto Insurant • Beedle Insurance 100 S Main savings Michigan National Bank V For Real “Dividends Michigan National savings Passbooks and personal Checkbooks pay real “club dividends.” Our Passbooks pay the highest interest. Our Checkbooks cost the least to use. Make sure you enjoy our two “best sellers”: any month your only cost is 10c per check. No other charges or fees. HIGHEST SAVINGS INTEREST! «. Our electronic banking means new personal checking savings to you. Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No other charges or fees. If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in Savings earn l' r interest bn amounts on deposit for 12 months . . . 3I2C< for shorter periods. Each savings account (a family may have several) is insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. You need no certificate or minimum balance and you have full withdrawal privileges. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte OL3-84v_ ' ■ j I �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT AD - Phone OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING $500. 00 DOWN PAYMENT--on this fine country home, one acre lot, located on main blacktop road near town. This type of property seldom of­ fered on these terms. $500. 00 DOWN--on one story 4 room home in Woodland, corner lot with nice shrubs, full price only $4, 000. $500. 00 DOWN--on income property in Hastings, in good repair and well located. The full price is $7, 000 easy terms on land contract. SOUTH OF NASHVILLE--on blacktop road. One story 5 rooms and bath, good garage, $4, 800., low down payment. $500. 00 IX)WN--on large mo­ bile home located on 1 acre lot with city water, for sale complete or separately. THREE GOOD MODERN HOMESin Nashville, for sale on land contract with low down pay­ ment, Quick possession. '• WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE—7 room modern house, Charles Mast, 1 1/4 miles East of Kilpatrick church, Rt. 1, Vermontville, Michigan. 12-13p FOR SALE--1959 Detroiter 16’ house trailer, good condition, 710 Kellogg St., Wm. Wil­ liams. OL3-9521. 12-13C FOR SALE—The Langham pro­ perty at 309 Cleveland. Very cheap for a quick sale. Also a good home at 323 Lentz St. Phone Adah Steele, OL3-2891 for information. 12-13c Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3- 6008, Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio &. TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf PARTS Fot all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf T““*“*JY-rirtrvinji_n -i~_xrULf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--trailer space with septic tank, well and garage. 2881 DeVine Rd. Phone OL3-6996. 11-12c FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. OL3-322L tfc FOR RENT--House on 212 State St. $50. 00 a month. Phone OL3-6848 after 4 PM. ll-12c BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES out of Urbandale on M-37 or 577 Bedford Rd, Stop in and see the new 1964, Homettes, Magnolias and Park Estates. Available in lengths from 50 to 60 ft. and 10, 12, and 17 and 20 ft. wide. Floor plan of your choice. Guaranteed Quality and Service. Also have one and two bedroom used trailers, taken in trade. They are clean and sharp. 9tfc Eaton Agency REALTORV CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 RIVER FRONT--one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards. utility room, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 NASHVILLE--7 room home. 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment N-l YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7. 500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 79 ACRES--”This is sharp," 8 room home, new carpet in the 26' living room, separate dining room, extra nice kitchen, heated utility room, full bath, 3 large bedrooms, gas furnace, 32 x 60 basement bam, double com cribs with large tool house, good gra­ nary, extra good chicken house, all buildings have very good roofs, well painted; 67 acres tillable and all tiled. Owner will carry con­ tract. 79-1 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40 x 60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. 60-2 NASHVILLE—7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment. N-l MISC. FOR SALE COMING SOON--"Cold Weather" Bring in those broken windows and we can re-glaze them, ready to replace. Randall Lum­ ber & CoaL 12c RED HAVEN PEACHES--Tasker Orchard, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa, on M-50. 12tfc ALUMINUM--Combination Storm Windows, $12.95, at Randall Lumber & CoaL 12c FOR SALE--3 year old Suffolk ram. Phone 259-3815. 12p FOR SALE--Wheat or oat straw250 a bale-Lacy 7583549. D. V. Dovriak. 11-12 FOR SALE--used typewriters­ contact Mrs. Kivela, Maple Valley High Schoo). Phone OL3-3571. 12c STORM DOORS--Aluminum, pre­ hung, "Self-Storing1*. Leave screen and glass both in the year around. $24.95, at Randall Lumber & Coat 12c ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT--Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough oft Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c TOMATOES-80 lb. ; sweet corn, 25? doz. or SI. 00 a bushel; cucumbers, 2-50, Bring own containers. Fred Harkness, 1210 Ionia Rd., Cali 259-3277. 12c FINANCING FARM 1MPROVEMENTS--takes planning, too.' When you b uld with long­ term financing from your Fed­ eral Land Bank, you make payments you can live with and still retain the right to re­ pay the loan in full at any time without penalty. Lqw interest rates, low loan costs. Stop in and get the facts. Fed­ eral Land Bank Association of Ionia, 111N. Depot St Ionia, phone 527-4510. 12-15c KALAMAZOO--wood and coal furnace. Free for removing. Call 653-6846. I2c FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 20.1964 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE--The School Board of Evans district will meet at tbe Evans School on Monday, Aug 24 at 8:00 pm for the purpose of giving a public hearing on the proposed budget for the 1964-65 school year as pre­ scribed by law. Robert Curtis, Sec. 12c HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--male or female busdrivers for regular routes or substitute drivers. Make appli­ cation to Larry Musser, school bus garage, or to Carroll J. Wolff, superintendent. 12c SALES POSITION--with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator plan for selling in and around Nashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville New*. 11-tfc Listening is a vital part of Representation SPECIAL SERVICES NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Castleton.Township A republican caucus will be held at the Masonic Temple Saturday, August 29th at 7:30 PM for nominating Twp officers. The Republican Committee. 11-13C MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that a general Primary Election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1964 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz; State - Governor. Congressional - United States Senator, Representative in Con­ gress. Legislative - State Senator, Representative. County - Prosecuting Attor­ ney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, fegister of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, Township Proposal - one mill for Iryears, for Fire Fighting Equipment and maintenance. Non Partisan, Judge of Court of Appeals, Probate Court Judge. The Polls of said election will be opdh at 7:00 am and will remain open until 8:00 pm of said day of election. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk. 12-13 NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucus will be held at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Saturday, August 29th at 2:00 pm for nominating Township officers. By the Republican Committee. NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS A Democratic caucus will be held at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Saturday, August 29th at 7:30 pm fqr nominating Township officers. By the Democratic Committee 12-13 The basic issue in the Congressional race is representation of your views and interests There are two sides to most questions ... and no man can be right all of the time. That’s why I feel Representation must be a two-way street. On this, Mr. Johansen and I disagree. If you feel, as I do, that the Congressman’s duty is to reflect the interests and wishes of the voter in Washington, then it follows that the Congressman must... as a matter of course ... create avenues through which you can make your voice heard. Issues must be explained be­ fore they come to a vote. The 3rd District opinion should play a vital role in the vote which is fin­ ally cast. This, in no way, implies that the Representa­ tive should be a political weather-vane, shifting with every whim. But only two-way communica­ tion will keep him responsive... help him repre­ sent all the people of the District. . . keep him aware of the change and growth that are con­ stantly at work. Our current Representative, Mr. Johansen, disagrees with this. He says he will vote as he feels and let the people have their say every two years in the voting booth. If you support my position on September 1st, I propose this communication prognun; 1) An official, full-time office in the District that is accessible to everyone. 2) Published visits to the District so that any­ one can contact me personally. 3) Regular newsletters discussing pending legislation so you can make your views known before a vote is cast on important questions. 4) A competent manager for the District of­ fice who can supply information you need, when you need it, and speed communication both ways. Sincerely, Dwight Stocker Jr. Elect DWIGHT STOCKER • • Republican U.S. CONGRESS Stocker for Congress Committee _ _ _ PAID POLITICAL ADV �A/ewj the NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Maple Valley Bookstore schedule Old Car Festival September 12-13 Hundreds of antique automo­ bile* from all cornen of the United States are being primped for special appearances at the colorful 14th Annual Old Car Festival, slated to be held at Services Wednesday for Victor Gutchess Funeral services were held.on Wednesday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home for Victor S. Gutchess who died Sunday evening at the American Legion Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. Gutchess lived at 217 W. Main Street In Vermontville. He was 59 years old. He was born in Nashville, the son of Samuel and Mariam (Sheldon} Gutchess. He was married to Dorothy Loveland on September 25, 1926 in Vermontville. Survivors include his wife, a son Nolan of Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Kline of Battle Creek and Mrs. Elaine Gardner of Vermontville; five K'children; his mother, Mrs. m Gutchess, in Nashville; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Jones of Florida, Mrs. Vesta Lindsay of Detroit and Mrs. Doris Butts of Battle Creek. Four brothers also survive, Vern of Dowling; Ray of Vermontville, Von of Battle Creek and Don of Nash­ ville. Tbe Rev. Roger Kimerer of Nashville officiated at the serv­ ices and burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. world famous Greenfield Village Sept. 12-13. The Old Car Festival is the foremost antique automobile event held anywhere in the world, with participants provid­ ing a regular three ring circus of fun and surprises for specta­ tors. On Saturday, Sept. 12, beau­ tiful restored autos from the 1917-1925 production period will compete for top awards. In addition, the colorful vehi­ cles are demonstrated'to the public and participate in a vari­ ety of driving skill competitions. Following this, on Sunday, historic automobiles from the 1896-1916 era are similarly judged. The beautiful old vehi­ cles, sparkling in their restored splendor, also perform in funfilled driving skill events. Contestants wear authentic costumes corresponding to the period of their autos. And when some 300 antique automobiles drive around Greenfield Village, with its more than 100 beautiful, historic buildings, tbe days of yesteryear almost come to life. All participants in the spec­ tacular two-day event are mem­ bers of the Veteran Motor Car Club of America (VMCCA), the Antique Automobile Club of America, the Historical Automobile Society of Canada and the Historical Car Club of America. This grand antique automobile event presented by the Henry Ford Museum.and Greenfield Village in association with the Flint, Mich., Chapter, VMCCA, is included in the regular admis- The bookstore schedule at the Maple Valley High School in Nashville will be as follows: Books will be sold by grades and alphabetically. 9TH GRADE--August 24th, 9:00-12:00, A-M; 1:00-3:30, N-Z. 10TH GRADE--August 25th. 9:00-12:00, A-M; 1:00-3:30, N-Z. 11TH GRADE--August 26th, 9:00-12:00, A-M; 1:00-3:30, N-Z. 12TH GRADE--August 27th, 9:00-12:00, A-M; 1:00-3:30, N-Z. There will also be a fees charge for the following classes; Science lab fee 2. 50 Shop 2.50 Homemaking 2.50 Typing 3.00 9th grade english 1. 80 10th grade english 1. 25 11th grade english 1. 25 These fees will be collected at the time you purchase the textbooks. The above fee charges will cover materials used in the various classes. English fees will cover the cost of magazines used through­ out the school year. • sion price to Greenfield Village. Admission cost to the Village or the Museum is $1. 40 for adults, 50d for children, with special rates for educational and family groups. The Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village are open from 9 AM to 6:30 PM seven days a week. “Don’t trade 10 years of performance for 10 weeks of promises” This is the Johansen record Congressman Johansen is a staunch defender of personal freedom. He ac­ tively supports legislation that encour­ ages private initiative, preserves jobs for American workers, and curbs reck­ less spending. Congressman Johansen is recognized as one of the hardest working men in Washington. Records show he has been present and voting on over 95% of Congressional roll call votes during his 10 years in office. Congressman Johansen is a man of ac­ tion assisting the people of his District with their problems with the Federal Government — honestly working for better, more efficient and economical government. Congressman Johansen is a dedicated Republican who has supported his party’s position 90% of the time on the floor of the House. ... N Vermontville Potluck picnic this Saturday MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ son and family spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinsons’. Harry Johnson, President of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright the Nashville Chamber of Com­ and daughters were visitors at merce, has announced that the Earl Harmons, Sunday evening. next meeting of the Chamber Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright will be a pot-luck picnic to be and children, Mrs. Arura Mae held at Camp Thomapple lo­ Schaub, Larry and Jack! were cated at Morgan. The picnic dinner guests df Mr. and Mts. will be held on Saturday, Aug. Ray Hawkins, Monday evening 22rid and will begin at 7 pm. Larry Schaub reports back to The picnic is sponsored by Norfolk, Virginia. the management of the Camp Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon in an effort to acquaint the peo­ visited Rev. Lyle Harmon of ple of the village with the folks Pontiac, Sunday. at the camp. About forty-five of the Johnson said that people who Zemke family held their reun­ intend to go to the picnic should ion at the village park, Sunday. bring their own table service and They were from Arkansas, Buf-a dish to pass. falo, Lansing, Caro, Sebawing, ■ Coffee will be furnished by Saginaw, Lyons, Bay City and the management of the camp. Williamston. He sain that the picnic is not Mrs. Irene Hadden spent limited to members of the Cham­ Sunday in Lansing with Norma ber, but that anyone who would ano family. Arthur Tyler of Yankee Springs like to attend is welcome. He said. "Bring the whole family called on Mr. and Mrs. H. D. and enjoy yourselves." Andrews, Tuesday. Chris Brumm and Gary Bee­ craft are touring Northern Michigan for a few days. Several relatives from away were here for the wedding of Jeanie Zemke and Durwood Funeral services for Byron C. Booher Saturday at the Congre­ I Hallenbeck, 90, of Vermont­ gational church. There were about two hundred and seventyville, will be held Thursday at 1:00 from the Vermontville five attended. Methodist Church. The Military services will be under the auspices of the Ver­ montville American Legion Post. The Rev. Marcus Taber of Del­ MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Mary Dye in Bellevue, ton will officiate. teacher at Mayo school enter­ Mr. Hallenbeck, who died tained several ladies from Mayo Sunday, is survived by his daugh­ Community Club at a tea, Thurs. ter, Mrs. Elben Carpenter, of Vermontville and three grand­ afternoon. Those attending children.__________________ were Mrs. Pat Burd and son, Mrs. Young's daughter, Mrs. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Nianne Jarrard and daughter, Regular meeting, Saturday, Mrs. Nina Hanchett, Mrs. Dar­ August 22, 8:30 pm. lene Hughes and daughters, Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children, Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek and and daughter, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mrs. Dye Mn. Darwin Bean and Dale Mapes were Sunday dinner guests served a lovely lunch. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford Lee Mapes. An afternoon caller and family of Minot, N. Dako­ was Mrs. Leah Berkimer. ta returned to their home Thurs. after spending 10 days with Mr. Mrs. Mildred DeYoung of and Mn. Earl Linsley and other Kalamazoo and Mrs. Marie relatives. All attended the Lins­ Everetts called at the Earl Lins­ ley reunion Sunday, August 9th ley home Sunday evening. Mrs. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann Bernard Linsley and sons near were afternoon visitors and Ray Kalamo. Dingman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Marjorie Endsley were Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ afternoon visitors. Mrs. Linda ner attended the Ionia Fair, Cheeseman and children of near Thursday. Nashville called Thursday fore­ Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Rockford noon and Mrs. Marie Everetts and Lisa spent Monday evening was a Wednesday evening cal­ with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ ler. phy and Tuesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mts. Gene Murphy Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and and son of Dowagiac, spent Rae Ann near Charlotte. Arthur, from Monday until Wednesday Debbie, Marcia Ann and Bryan with the formers parents, Mr. spent from Sunday until Tues­ and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. day with the Hansens. and Mts. Howard Erros and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett family of Grand Rapids were returned home Tuesday from Sunday guests. Arkansas where they visited Mr. Kim and Cameran Jarrard and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam­ spent three days last week with ily and attended the wedding their grandparents, Mr. and of their daughter, Bonnie. Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dow­ Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes ling. ■ " Military funeral services Thursday Mayo District VOTE FOR Stanley M. POWELL Republican State Representative Keep integrity and experience on the job for you in Washington NEW 89th DISTRICT RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN Governor Romney deserves a Legislator who will give him respect and a reasonable .degree of cooperation. AUGUST E. JOHANSEN Mark your ballot for Rep­ resentative in State Legisla­ ture 89th District as follows: Vote Republican September 1 JobarMMn-for-CongrM* Committee M«t M. hrpM. Ch.irm.n Omtw T. tewww.M. t™« STANLEY M. POWELL |X] Stanley M. Powell PAID POLITICAL ADV � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-08-27.pdf 7240b05d6d52ae9d39cc9e5f60fbdca0 PDF Text Text Tire V^islivillr Ahvs VOLUME 92 10 Cenu a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 ______________________________ BARRY COUNTY' S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER 13 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK: School begins September 2 This is a face that will become quite familiar to the folks here­ about when the football season starts. Bill Gibbs is the new Maple Valley football coach. In order for the Maple Valley fans to see the team, they will have to look right over the shoulder of Bill who will be on the sidelines throughout each game? Bin came from Mason where he was assistant coach. Before Mason, he served as assistant coach at Dansville. Bill is a graduate of Western Michigan University. He played foot­ ball imseif when he was in high school at Springport. Bill's wife, Mary, will be teaching at Fuller Street School this year. The Gibbs live in the Bivens’ home on South Main Street. They have two children, Tommy, who is 5 years old and a 1st grader and Colleen, who is two. --News Photo Geneva Brumm shows some of the small-frv how to operate the new voting machine, at the Castleton Townsnip HalL. Mrs. Brumm is using a dummy board while she explains its operation. The Maple Valley Schools will open Wednesday, Septem­ ber 2nd for students in grades l-12th. School will be in session in the morning only, and all stu­ dents will be dismissed at 11:42 am. Kindergarten students will en­ roll at Fuller Street and Maple-, wood on Wednesday morning and all day Thursday. At this time the teachers will be available to meet with the children enter­ ing kindergarten and their par­ ents. No set schedule has been arranged for enrolling kindergar­ ten students, and you may enroll your child sometime between 8:45 am - 11:30 am and 12:45­ 3:30 pm. The first regular day of school for kindergarten chil­ dren will be Friday, September 4th. The morning and afternoon sections have not been definitely divided at this time, but this will be completed by next Wednes­ day when you enroll your child. If you have any questions regard­ ing your child entering kinder­ garten and the schedule, please call O1 3-9621. There will be four sections of kindergarten with two sections at each elementary. The busses will leave the school planned that the Fuller Street addition in Nashville will be completed by September 30th, and the Maplewood addition in Vermontville by November 15th. The Board of Education had originally planned to divide some of the elementary classes in Ver­ montville at the beginning of the school year, but the delay in completion of the new classrooms makes it impossible to divide the classes until more rooms areavailable. The Jr. High building is already crowded, and it is not advisable to attempt to put any more regular elementary classes in the Jr. High building. There will not be any regular special education rooms in oper­ ation at the beginning of the ’ school year. It is hoped that the county will have the children testea by the middle of October enabling one room to begin at that time. The two special edu­ cation rooms are being built at the Maplewood Elementary SchooL One room will be for lower ele- ■ mentary and the other for the up­ per elementary grades. The state recommends that both rooms be built at the same location, and this is the reason that both rooms The busses will leave the schools at the regular time on Wednesday. Several of the runs have been changed this year, and it would be helpful if you could be at your regular stop a few minutes early. The driver on your route will inform you as to the regular route for. the coming year, and the time he will be picking you up daily. This year there will be sixteen regular routes instead of seventeen, eliminating some of the small routes. All students will be informed of any route changes if necessary after school starts Because of changing enrollments. The shuttle busses will leave the high school in Nashville and the Jr. High school in Vermont­ ville at 8:12 am. Shuttle busses between the two towns will not pick up or discharge any students excepting at the Jr. High and Senior High Buildings. If you have any questions regarding bus routes please call OL 3-9411 Because of delays in construc­ tion, the new elementary ad­ ditions will not be ready for the New pastor arrives at Church of the Nazarene There wasn't room for everyone at the tables so this group picnics on the ground. In the background are some of the others who attended the picnic for the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and the peo­ ple at Camp Thornapple. Bruce Boardman, Shawn Watkins, Doreen Boardman, Marian Boardman and Kay Moore, all sum­ mer residents of Camp Thornapple, enjoy their picnic as much as those who eat at the tables. Over 80 people attended the picnic, which it is hoped will become an annual affair. -News Photo The Rev. Allen Cobb will take over his new pastorate in Grand Ledge this Sunday. Cobb, who has been the pastor of the Naz­ arene Church here in Nashville, conducted his last service in Nashville last Sunday. Mr. Cobb said he will be replaced by the Rev. Earl Frost who will move here with his family from Three Rivers this week end. The Cobbs moved here from Bay City five years ago and have been very active in the civic life of the village. Mr. Cobb has managed to find time, in addition to his duties at his church, to be a school bus driver, and to serve as chaplain of the fire department. Cobb was president of the Ma­ ple Syrup Association for three years, and vice president for one year. He was also a member of the board of directors of the Band Boosters. Mr. Cobb said that the church at Grand Ledge has a large mem­ bership and that in addition to his duties as pastor of the church, he will also be the district youth were built at the same location enabling better use of materials and equipment. The teaching staff for the com­ ing year is complete. Mr. For­ rest Rinehart is the new high school principal; Mr. Ralph Block is the elementary supervisor, and Mrs. Hilda Baas is in charge of the Jr. High SchooL Mrs. Montgomery will be full time counselor with Mr. Gibbs also working part-time in coun­ seling. Last year Mrs. Montgom­ ery only was working half-time in counseling. Mr. Ison will be full time in the high school li­ brary without any teaching as­ signments. Chemistry and Phys­ ics will both be taught this year for the first time. Journalism has also been added to the high school program. In the commercial department, of­ fice practice is being added this year There are more sections in high school shop this year, and Mr. Kivela will be teach­ ing half-time in the high school along with Mr. Richarason in this area. A complete list of the staff will be in next week's paper, along with teaching assignments. president for the western Michi­ gan district of the Church of the Nazarene. This will entail trav­ eling throughout the district and work. The Cobbs will be living at 146 East Grand River in Grand Ledge. Cecil Barrett, Castleton Township Clerk, shows Barbara Sand­ brook how to operate the new voting machine which the township has purchased. An Open House will oe held on Thursday, August 27th from 10 am until 9 pm to help acquaint votors with the use of the new machine. Mr. Barrett urges those residents who have not yet seen this machine and operated it, to do so before the election on September 1. --News Photo �Backstreet barometer The State boys have me so confused about districts that I am not sure just where I am or who is running in the political races. Almost all of the of­ fice seekers who come in to talk to me are strangers to me. Most of them I have never seem be­ fore. One real familiar face, though, is that of Lyle Hulbert of Has­ tings. Lyle is running for State Representative, and he is the only Barry County man seek­ ing that office. The others are all from Ionia or other counties. f have come to know Lyle through his many civic activit­ ies. Right now,'he is working on this oral vaccine thing as well as campaigning. We should all remember to get out and vote on Tuesday, eptember 1. The millage vote for the much-needed fire equip­ ment is very important to us alL The fire insurance we all pay is determined by what protection we are given by the local fire department. We are indeed for­ tunate to have a department here of dedicated men, each attempting to give the very best in the way of protection for us alL The Open House they held this past week end was their way of helping each person deter­ mine tor himself the extent to which this protection is being pushed by the equipment used. An increase of 1 mill should ' amount to an increase -of about $3 a year to most tax-payers but would certainly help provide some much-needed fire equipjnent and give better coverage for all residents. Be sure You vote! Forrest Babcock and BUI Hel­ sel demonstrate the rescue equip­ ment and inhalator used on the calls. Many of the calls received by the department are inhalator calls and all of the firemen are trained in the use of this equip­ ment. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 You can get prompt action on LOANS CjctSt, at our Bank Security national bank The Nashville News VOTE FOR ED LINCOLN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at the Post .Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second" Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR STATE SENATOR FOR 20TH DISTRICT LYLE E. HULBERT REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBLE citizen of his community, in business, 'education, youth work and civic affairs......... famil­ iar with the problems and needs of industrial, com­ mercial and agricultural operations throughout the district. THE ONLY BARRY COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE IN DISTRICT 89 VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd Pol Adv COUNTY SURVEYOR RESPONSIVE to the needs and desires of ALL the peo­ ple of the district... available to all... obligated to no privileged groups or special interests.... ready to give'true and full representation in Lansing. MEET YOUR CANDIDATE JAMES L KING FOR RESPONSIVE • 28 years old. Bom and raised in Barry County. UNDERSTANDS • Married and has one daughter • 1954 graduate of Hastings High SchooL • • Member and trustee of South Maple Grove EUB Church. • Active in Twp and County planning. • Experienced in Barry County surveying. Ten years full time experience in a career of Sur­ veying and Engineering in the Barry County area. • "Let's Help Barry County Grow” and make it a better place to live. • Your Support and Vote will be very much appreciated. Pd Pol Adv FULLTIME. UNDERSTANDS the needs of all age groups ... of the elderly for tax relief... of youth for full opportunity for vocational as well as academic education ... of private enterprise for a fiscal program that will fur­ ther improve the business climate of Michigan........ for a better and more secure economic and cultural future for alL FULL TIME -- pledged to give energetic representa­ tion in the legislature and to keep in close touch with the people of the district year 'round ... pledged to support Governor Romney's program to "build Michi­ gan. " BE SURE TO VOTE FOR LINCOLN IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION -SEPTEMBER 1 PD POL ADV — ED LINCOLN FOR SENATE COMMITTEE DAVE FOSTER, TREAS. �No Jackpot winner ack to School! Ready to Head the Class ... Fashions For Boys of All Ages - Sizes 8 thru 20 The Jackpot of $50 in script was not won this week. The name of Otis Gokay was called and the script was held at the Douse Drug Store. At the Jackpot was not won, an additional $25 will be added this week, making the Jackpot worth $75. - THE NASHVIIXE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 ZION CHAPTER, 171, RAM Zion Chapter, No. 171, RAM. 1st Regular Convocation Tues­ day, September 2, 1964, 8 pm. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Secretary SCHOOL TIME IS SEWING TIME 11 ALL 59c MATERIAL REDUCED TO 45 pER YARD . . . ond into the Men's Sizes Best Brands in Boys' Wear are Featured — Tom Sawyer, Campus and B. V. D. GIRLS' AND MISSES' DRESSES SKIRTS, SWEATERS, AND BLOUSES Boys' B.V.D. Golden Signet STRIPED DRESS SHIRTS Popular tab collars in white with black, blue, green, brown & green in sixes 6 to 18. FOOTBALL SHOES—SOCKS TEE SHIRTS -- SUPPORTERS Long Sleeve Traditional AT THE FAMILY STORE JAC SHIRTS Ploid colon with button­ down collars. Sizes 8 to 18. NASHVILLE, MICH. L LOTS OF SCHOOL ITEMS — COME IN AND SEE! Illi! GYMNASIUM SUITS and Accessories Trunks in white or navy T-Shirts — Supporters Sweat Sox Open Thursday Afternoons and Ball Band “Jets" Hi or low cut GYM SHOES; $5.25 to $7.98 Wed 8l Fti Evenings Boys* Orlon Cardigan SWEATERS by Campus — Sizes 10 to 18 The You in Republican Wool & Mohair SWEATERS w/zipper fronts BOYS' STRETCH SLACKS Dork Tones in Waist Sizes 24 to 28 »3’5 Oshkosh 100% Heavy Cotton Twill BOYS' PANTS — Waist Sizes 24 to 26 Oshkosh 50% Dacron & 50% Cotton $^69 BOYS' PANTS — in Sizes 24 to 26 Young Men’s STRETCH SLACKS — Waist Sizes 29 to 36 Young Men’s 65% Dacron and 35% Cotton SLACKS --- Waist Sizes 29 to 36________________ $5 SO ’5” ?6” Our New Season Slocks for Boys ond Young Men feature New Slim Lines and Slash Pockets . . . New Carbon Blue, other Dark Tones ond Beige. Young Men’s — Size 29 to 36 BLUE BELL WRANGLERS ... Long & Leans . . . Cotton Corduroy in Black Cr Beige e ICC Oshkosh Slim-Trim — Sizes 29 to 36 DUNGAREES in Black, Beige & Light Blue You Still Have Time to Take Advantage of our End of the Season SALE of SUITS “ Our Beit Brands are all included. Tropicals and Year ’Round. ------- —-______________________________________ _ HANES BRIEFS for Boys with the Double Panel Seat HANES T-SHIRTS for Boys 3 f«' $2.35 ARROW SWEATERS JUST ARRIVED BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL ALL DIFFERENT KINDS OR LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS JUST RECEIVED -- ARROW’S BEAUTIFUL FALL AND WINTER SWEATERS — . SPECIAL NOTICE - HASTINGS STORES OPEN TWO NIGHTS A WEEK WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS - 9:00 pm REGULAR STORE HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 z SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHTS: Be Sure to come in -- sign up for Turkey between 6 pm and 9pm-- Drawing at 9:00 pm ONE TURKEY GIVEN AWAY EACH WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR 10 WEEKS AT CLEVELANDS! Cleveland's .............................................. NMMBHNHhkvqbmmmhhmm We can, I am sure, agree that most significant progress has been the work of independent men and women solving their own needs. From early Colonial times, our farms, our schools, our fac­ tories, and our government itself have resulted from people saying, “this is what we need... now let’s do it" One family could build a farm or a factory. It took groups to build towns and schools and roads. But the ‘break-throughs’ were made at the local, individual level. There has been no evi­ dence that centralization, of itself, can create either prosperity or progress. Times have changed to a point where a town meeting can’t do the things it once could. We’ve moved up to higher and higher levels of govern­ ment You, the individual, have been lost in the process. Particularly here in the 3rd Congres­ sional District, the individual is never asked what he thinks. The Congressman has voted as he feels, and voter participation has dwindled, year after year. It is time to make your voice heard. Events have made our Federal Government dominant Only you, through your Congressman, can make it responsive. I ask for your support because I believe this point of view can create an effective voice for our District in Washington. Men's and Boys' Wear 130 East State Street VOTE SEPTEMBER 1ST ELECT DWIGHT STOCKER U.S. CONGRESS REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE Stocker for Congress Committee �Phone Notes Professional Business DIRECTORY In Chicago jXArOrridon AMERICAN STANDARD Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill pf Lansing called on Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Mrs. Gillett on Sunday. Mrs. Erma Feighner of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Ivah Braithwaith, Mrs. Hazel Mead and Mrs. Carl Martens of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mrs. Wm. Tarbet (Grace Pen­ nock) of Hastings is recovering from surgery at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley Sunday honoring Merrill's birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arlie D. Smith (Anita Reed of Lake Odessa) who were married August 15th. Arlie is employed at the Bliss factofy in Hastings. Mrs. June Nesbet, Miss Don­ na Fumiss and Mrs, V. B. Furniss spent Sunday with Miss Helen Furniss at her Tnomapple Lake cottage. ---- ---------Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock had dinner at the Hastings Hotel Sunday honoring Alice's Birth­ day. Asa and the boys were on a fishing trip. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Mason at Augusta Thursday afternoon. Maynard Perry was taken Mon­ day to the Health Center in Bat­ tle Creek for diagnosis and treat­ ment. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and other relatives attended the funeral of Mrs. Edna Harter at Battle Creek and Schoolcraft on Mon­ day. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh is spend­ ing this week Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and family in Lansing. The Rev. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida, was the Friday night guest of the Clar­ ence Shaws. Callers of the Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead of Linden, Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Henry French of Albion. Mrs. Lanah Fisher attended a family gathering Saturday at the ' home of her sister, Mrs. Ira Chaffee, near Hastings. The old­ est relative present was Charles Bidelman, with his wife, whom Mrs. Fisher brought from Howard City. Mrs. Doris McDonald of Hastings spent Saturday night with Mrs. Fisher._______ GAS - OIL — COAL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Ina Smith ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers, is sports editor of the Buc­ yrus dally paper, the Record Forum, with which he has been connected for 3 years. Joe's . friends will be pleased to learn of his success in his career. Many people have inquired regarding the flowers which have blossomed on the library porch all summer. The pink and white flowers are oleanders, flower of our grandmother's, native in the south, but not hardy in the north. They were brought from Florida in 1961, are nearing the end of their blooming season and will winter as usual upstairs in the library. Mrs. Margaret Wagner ac­ companied Mrs. Hilda Baas and friend on a trip to the upper pen­ insula. They left on Sunday and and expect to be gone a week. Margaret will visit her daughter and family at Iron Mountain a few days and then re-join the party for a trip to Tahquamenon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger spent from Friday until Sunday at Houghton Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted BentonfNell Tar.bell). THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, For Insurance June Nesbet and Miss Donna FurRobert W. Sherwood niss were in Ionia and Lyons on Phone WI 5-397? Saturday. Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hard. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of In Nashville Tues.' & FrL Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hosmer and children of Char­ levoix and Mrs. George York and three daughters of Portland R. E. WHITE, DO called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Physician and Surgeon Moon Saturday afternoon. Hours by Appointment Only Miss Heather Blackie of Saint 113 South Main St. Clair Shores spent last week OL 3-3221 Nashville with her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Miss Mary Fisher of Detroit BEEDLE INSURANCE came last week Thursday to For Better Insurance Service spend a week with her grand­ » Consult mother, Mrs. B. F. HinderOL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. liter. All Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Ethel Baxter, Mr. and Insurance Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Von Racey attended THOMAS W. MYERS, MD the wedding of Miss Carolyn - Hours: 1 to 5 Klein to Gordon French at the Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Episcopal Church in Hastings Mornings by Appointment Saturday. 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Mrs. E. N. Hafner and daugh­ Residence, OL 3-2241 ter Miss Genevieve visited the \ Chester Smiths Saturday after- noon. Dentist - XRay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day 604 Reed St., Nashville and Mrs. L. A. Day attended MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS a family reunion at the Clear 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Monday through.Friday Harold Hawks. The honored CL 3-8051 Closed Sat Buests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ailey of Lawton who have been Dependable married 64 years. Guests at the Insurance potluck dinner were from Has­ Life - .Auto - Fire tings, Nashville, Vicksburg, GEORGE H. WILSON Coats Grove and other places. Phone OL 3-8131 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Horn Corner Reed and gtate St. have moved from their, house at Barryville to their house in Pot­ terville. The William Terpenings are Adler moving from their upstairs apart­ Plan«lArsum ment to the Hom home in Bar ■ ryville. Congratulations tc Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll on the birth of another daughter, Saturday morning, named Pamela Ann. This is three girls and one boy for the Knolls. Mrs. Caroline Jones accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek to Lan­ sing on Sunday where they at­ tended the Marshall reunion at . a landmark known to Francis Park. Chicago visitors . . . Congratulations to Mr. and equally renowned in the Mrs. David Linter (Valerie Ed­ heart of the loop is the monds) who were married on 44 story high Saturday. CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY Congratulations to Mr. and (50 mile view of the city) Mrs. Donald Cooley who were • No cover • No minimum married in Lansing a week ago Saturday. • No entertainment tax Lester Johnson of Charlotte luncheons from $2 spent Sunday with his sister, dinners from S3.50 Mrs, Golda Nichols to help her . . . 1800 newly celebrate her birthday. decorated rooms Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and suites and family, daughter Dale Ann and little son, who have been Singles from $7.50 visiting her sister, the Nathan Doubles from $10.50 Sheldons and other relatives, Twins from $13.50 returned to their home at Eau Gallic, Florida last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent the week end in Ohio. HOTEL While there, they called on an Clark and Madison Streets aunt of Pete's who is 90 years Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 old. Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and three daughters of Kokomo, Ind., were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Norris and son of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea and John Norris of the USN, stationed at San Diego. Mrs. Webb returned home with the Hamiltons to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers entertained on Saturday, honor­ ing the 85th birthday of their mother, Mrs. Clara Belle Powers. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Mary Holman, V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek, Harley Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ ery and Joe Powers. Joe Powers of Bucyrus, Ohio, who has been visiting his par- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Vem Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Gladys Hawblitz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawolitz and Kenny attended the Marshall re­ union at Frances Park in Lan­ sing Sunday. Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shall received a beautiful bou­ quet of garden flowers for being the oldest one present. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and daughter of Perry, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hud­ son and children of Big Rapids spent the w^ek with Paul Bell. On Thursday evening, they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas of Battle Creek called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and her mother, FreidaMarshall, called Thursday eve­ ning on Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond, Jr., and baby of near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were recent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton spent the week end at Lake City. Mrs. Ida Norton is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr., in Hastings. School will begin in the Moore district Tuesday, September 1 with Miss Mary Draggoo of Has­ tings as teacher. No Money Down Small Monthly Payments HIGAN dm me W DETROIT AUC28-SEPT7; WINDOWS Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 DOORS Vermontville 259-7215 AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VOTE FOR PROBATE JUDGE PHILIP H. MITCHELL FOR THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS, 3rd DIST. On September 1, elect a mon with 17 years of experience as probate and juvenile court judge in Barry county. Judge Mitchell is the only candidate with this experience, and has an envia­ ble record of leadership in many civic, fraternal, veteran and legal organiza­ tions. PRESSURE COOKED I TASTE-TEMPTING " WAYNE DOG FOOD ft KRUM ETTES BLOX KRUMS Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 GLADYS MILLER This I have been waiting a long time to tell you. The easement across the Cora De­ Witt property has been signed by both Mrs. DeW itt and her grand­ son. Attn. Powers gave me the good news Friday morning. On Thursday evening the council heard Ed Prein from Williams & Works of Grand Ra­ pids discuss various details per­ taining to the plans for the sewage disposal plant, and they okayed approval with the New York Central system for the usual form of agreement neces­ sary for the installation of an eight-inch sanitary sewer across and under the right-of-way and track. Signing the agreement in­ cluded paying a fee of $70. and the annual rental of $16. Thursday morning I received a telephone call from the Chi­ cago office of the Federal Health, Education and Welfare department stating that we could start the new plant any time now. So at long last it looks as tho the plant which was so overwhelming approved back in 1962 will be a reality, and that the work will actually get underway in a mater of a very short time. According to legal specifica­ tions our police car should cany a fire extinguisher which it did not have. The council okayed the purchase of one, and Police Chief Wendell Armour is to select the type best suited to his needs. Bob Dean made his report for July which included cleaning the storm sewer on State street; mowing all the parks; patching holes in the blacktop; installa­ tion of one new outside meter pit; repairing broken hydraulic cylinders on the tractor; rebuild­ ing the tractor loader bucket; mounting a new bucket on the back hoe;-cutting the brush back of the stores; mowing roadsides; grading and graveling back of the stores; digging and cleaning the sanitary sewer on Kellogg street; cutting three trees by the water works; repairing a leaking water service; repainting signs at entrances to village limits; grading all gravel streets twice; sweeping‘M-66 four times; cleaning up after the festival; collecting five delinquent water bills; turning off one for nonpay­ ment; digging up and cleaning the storm sewer on Reed street; building three sand trap catch­ basins; flushing the storm sewer on Cleveland street; starting to clean Phillips street storm sewer; reading meters; repairing eight meters, and backwashing the filter plant four times. It was voted unanimously to put a water service to Lakeview cemetery. This was discussed at some length a few weeks ago, and after carefully weighing t situation, it was decided this was the logical approach to a long-standing problem. This will be less expensive than to HASTINGS LIVESTOCK LES CO Note: W e are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS, FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Every Friday put down new wells and main­ tain the equipment at the ceme­ tery. Just when the work will be started depends on other more pressing work with the street de­ partment, but is to be complet­ ed by the summer season next year. Concerning the railroad cross­ ing on Reed street which is used extensively by our school buses during the school year, the let­ ter 1 spoke about last week reads in part: "The re-inspection (which was held June 2) was sug­ gested by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Public Instruction, af­ ter conversations with the inspec­ tor for the purpose of aiding the local area in problems dealing primarily with school buses.. "A previous inspection had been held November 1; 1963. As a result of this inspection, certain improvements were found to have been made. These included extensive brush clear­ ance by both the railroad and the community, the installation of new crossbucks, and the vol­ untary reduction of train speeds by New York Central railroad to 30 miles per hour over this crossing. There appeared lack of justification at that time for the installation of flashing­ light signals at this crossing. " The letter continued to state that there is a maximum of three crossings on any one day, and that there is a minimum of conflict between the scheduled hours of train movements and the heavier traffic hours. They suggest that notable improve­ ment had been made in visibility at the crossing by the tree and brush clearance, and they pointed out other improvements which could be made. This in­ cluded seeking permission io cut down a tree on private pro­ perty, and cutting other clumps of bushes apparently on the rail­ road right-of-way. In the summary it was suggest­ ed that another lane be added to Reed street on the right hand side in the immediate proxim­ ity of and on both approaches to the crossing, and in each case again merging with the present highway on the far side of the crossing. This would serve two purposes. First, it would enable a school bus to cross the track at right angles( enabling the driver to see in both- directions along the track. Secondly, it would provide a right-hand lane for safer stop­ ping at the track by school buses, outside the main stream of traffic, and for such other vehicles subject to mandatory stops at all railroad crossings. 1964 MICHIGAN with the TEEN-AGE FAIR AUG 28 SEPT 7 THtHi FREE ,N >Hf COllSfUM This will be further discussed at'future council meetings. We had visitors at Thursdays meeting. Cecil Barrett, Mich­ ael Appelman and Mrs. Mary Holman. I financed my New That's the SPIRIT! Don't be spooked into taking any loan ... ask your dealer to get you a heavenly deal from H. C. B. You'll find our service is out of this world because we're really down-to-earth bankers ... See us soon! Hastings City llnnli MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �■ WFLB. CHUCK ROAST FLAVOR RIGHT ROUND STEAK CHOICE RUMP ROLLED ROAST 89! 99!. PERSONALL Y SELECTED AND PURCHASED FFA BLUE RIBBON BEEF QUANTITIES OF FFA BEEF FOR YOU OUR CUSTOMERS ARE LIMITED - SELECT YOUR FA VORITE CUT NOW! £Q PARADE WHITE 9 INCH LITTLE BOY BLUE LITTLE BOY BLUE COFFEE A0( REG OR DRIP LB 29' PICNIC PLATES ICE CREAM / CHOCOLATE MILK 19!, heatherwood GAL I* SHURFINE DnD rnoki POP CORN ' yellc -aor white YELL^^OR WHITE 2 2 lb LB 49c r �SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD KRISPY CRACKERS I 2 LB 210 LB SUNSHINE 69« 29« KROCK KURED KOSHER PLAIN KOSHER POLISH STYLE DILI PICKLES 29^ 32 OZ. SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 303 CAN FOR 65K SHURFINE SALAD MUSTARD COOKING SHURFINE LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ SHURFINE RED ENERGY CHARCOAL: » A0( LB. BAG TT > ENERGINE 32 OZ CHARCOAL LIGHTER 39* KIDNEY BEANS 303 CAN 8 for $1 SHURFJNE GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ SHURFINE PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ SHURFRESH SANDWICH COOKIES 2LB PERT NAPKINS AL'S CORNER This week our meat adv is on FFA Cattle bought for us at the Fairs. This is Blue Ribbon Stock and we are very happy and proud to be able to be a part of this most-worthwhile project. I'm sure you will appreciate the fine quality of this special purchase beef at very extra special prices. . Canning peaches are rolling in regularly and the quality is very good and the prices are right. Late peaches are just start­ ing to come in -- Red Havens are about over with. AL 200 CT MAKERS NASHVILLE ONIONS 3 ?29‘ CAULIFLOWER lg.ho. MELONS ~ POTATOES michigan 20« 89' We participate in Ba'k Nigfit 'in bo’h Comm u i 111 _• s r. am I'niil i, p< f-lllkly I 1:111 'j R am Until a pm CLO> SDWD7 V A �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 SOUTHWEST Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Thursday, in spite of the rain, the 4-H Dowling Dude's Club went on a trailer ride. Joan Burchet is the Leader. Ann Fender spent the week end with a friend, Linda Cum­ mings, in the Middleville area. The Paul Keslers went to De­ troit Sunday afternoon to meet their daughter Pauline who re­ turned from two wonderful weeks in New York, visiting a friend. She went to the Fair, Museums, Statue of Liberty and other places of interest. She made the CtttGAN trip and return by plane. Mrs. Helen Mitchell from Vin­ cennes, Indiana, was the Tues­ day and Wednesday guest of Mrs. Margaret Peterson last week. Ruth Ann Peterson of Hastings visited her parents Sunday. The Clifford Moody family , were among those who attended the picnic dinner at the home of the Jim Wrights Sunday. . Saturday, August.29,’ at 5:00 serving begins of the smorgas­ bord supper in the dining room of South Maple Grove EuB church. Welcome for alL Wednesday evening after prayer meeting, Mrs. Larry Smith gave a birthday party for her husband. Several men from the Baptist Church in Nashville were present. Thursday evening Rev. Lester DeGroot, pastor of the Baptist church, was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Rev. Lester DeGroot, pastor of the Baptist Church in Nash­ ville, had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Tobias. Mrs. DeGroot and daughter Lisa are visiting Mrs. DeGroot's folks in Pelain, Ind. DELAYED Barnes-Mason McCormick Piece . famous .. . a landmark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) e No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 ' dinners from $3.50 . .. 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 eAArOrridon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 MRS. FRED GARROW Vern Pontius of Detroit was a Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Fem Mix. Mrs. Edna McConnell,Bessie Humphrey and Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well and Mrs. Zilpha Garrow attended camp meeting at Pen­ nocks Grove, Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Hazel Hig­ don and Jennie McTyre and others at Sunset Acres rest home after the meeting. Mrs. Fred Garrow was a din­ ner guest of her son, Kenneth and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney spent from Thursday until Saturday at Bloomington visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter. Mrs. David Baxter re­ turned home to spend a few days while David is playing at New York's World Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family attended the Skeagell reunion at Rockford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz of Toledo spent from Monday-until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher, Mrs. Reetz is a sister of Mrs. Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of Charlotte, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent the week-end with Dora and Jim Brown. Susie Rogers is spending the week with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and two grandchildren and Wyman Gould attended the Ionia fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville, one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son was a Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs, Its. Talbert Curtis. Last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Genter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Vermontville. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laur­ ent and Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jablonski of Utica, Sun­ day afternoon. Monday, Mrs. Harold Lund-. Lundstrum took the 4-H exhibits of the Happy Bees to the Charlotte fair. Helping her were Wilma Burd, Barbara Snow and Beverly Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent, Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Barnes. They helped here celebrate her birthday. Kendall Lundstrum and Steve Shoup have returned from their western trip. Road Service z'wTSx. Day os Night (ftjgwn - Nashville^'®®' f' OL 3-3601 01-3*8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched tensen in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Coldwater on Thursday. AHEAD TO STOP TODAY At? —^rnnii djeauly ^hop 411 State Street, OL 3-6089 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. jVogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville Q 9-8955 Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Bonnie Jo Weiler of Nash­ ville, spent Friday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Arthur Newell in Battle Creek and helped Dean Mapes to celebrate his brithday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jar­ rard and daughter who have sold their home here and are moving to Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children to Coloma Sunday where they visited the Deer For­ est, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coffman near Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children and Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chris- Elect men of proven legal experience and public service to the new I Love That Tune You'll Go For On FARGO 94 NOW 3 Octane Regular FARGO 100 Plus Octane Ethyl GREAT GASOUNES FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline William Bitgood nrQ-finQQ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN cnmn Court of Appeals THIRD DISTRICT Sept 1 Primary Non-Partisan Ballot JOHN W, ROBERTG Fitzgerald Howlett Outstanding public service record. State Senator since 1959 and six years in local elec­ tive offices. Member of Senate Judiciary Committee. Partner in Grand Ledge law firm. Son of late Michigan Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald. Graduate of Michigan State University and University of Michigan Law SchooL Active in civic, legal, church and veterans' organizations. Broad experience as lawyer and arbitrator. Practicing lawyer since 1932; partner in Grand Rapids law firm. Member of Michigan Labor Mediation Board. Former Special Assistant Attorney Gen. of Mich. Graduate of Northwest­ ern Univ. Law School. Former Pres, of Grand Rapids Bar Assn. Active as committee chairman of State Bar of Mich, and American Bar Assn. NEW COURT OF APPEALS IS IMPORTANT ADDITION TO MICHIGAN’S JUDICIAL SYSTEM New Michigan constitution created the Court of Appeals to answer long-felt need. Serves as intermediate court between Circuit Courts and Michigan Supreme " ’ Court Third District covers 66 Lower and Upper Peninsula Counties. Vote for 3 primary candidates on the separate Non-Partisan Ballot. Vote for John W. Fitzgerald and Robert G. Howlett for Court of Appeals _______________ SEPT. 1 PRIMARY—NON-PARTISAN BALLOT rot. **■ Be wise—the next tune you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency » IIIII1ICE ' PO Box 2, 416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN - �— >' THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 BffiSCHOOL SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- SHOES -- CLOTHING Featuring "Car-Ferry” line of school paper, pads and tablets -- Biggest Value -- Anywhere! SPECIAL 318 SHEET FILLER - WITH PREMIUM pre-priced 790 • MISSES BLOUSES $ .99 TEENS JUMPERS, Italian Wool 1.98 BOYS' SHOES, sizes 9 to 3 3.99 LADIES'SWEATERS, Turbo-Orlon Acrylic 5.98 MORPOL ANKLETS, good quality, 2 pr. . 93 EXCLUSIVE See Our "MAPLE VALLEY LIONS" Gym Bags -­ School Colors -- SchooLEmblem Available Nowhere Else — * tux iviiAc iv.caue, ouuu ouuui, x nresa Kent ana cnris* sie Kent look in at the motor of the International Fire Truck. Jerry Kent is explaining to the children that although the body of the truck looks in fine shape, the motor has had many thousands of miles in running time on it. Most of the time that the motor is running is when water is being pumped for a fire. This is the truck that the firemen feel must be replaced if they ate to continue to operate as an efficient unit. Garden Club meeting ONLY *2.98 PENS - PENCILS - NOTEBOOKS - LUNCH KITS HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS GET THEM ALL AT KELLEY'S Si - *1 STORE "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" The September meeting of the Nashville Garden Club will be held September 1 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Oscar Hedlund of Gull Lake. Her talk wUl be on flowers of Sweden. A relative of Mrs. Hedlund's from Sweden wUl be a special guest. Guests are invited to attend the meeting and all members are urged to being guests. The tea committee will be: Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Boyd Olson. “Don't trade 10 years of performance for 10 weeks of promises” This is the Johansen record Congressman Johansen is a staunch defender of personal freedom. He ac­ tively supports legislation that encour­ ages private initiative, preserves jobs for American workers, and curbs reck­ less spending. Congressman Johansen is recognized as one of the hardest working men in Washington. Records show he has been present and voting on over 95% of Congressional roll call voter during his 10 years in office. Congressman Johansen is a man of ac­ tion assisting the people of his District with their problems with the Federal Government — honestly working for better, more efficient and economical government. Congressman Johansen is a dedicated Republican who has supported his party’s position 90% of the time on the floor of the House. Keep integrity and experience on the job for you in Washington RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN AUGUST E. JOHANSEN Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and children were at John BaU Park in Grand Rapids Sunday and they bought peaches at Cal­ edonia on their way home. Tvlr. and Mrs. Theo Hannon of Brookfield and Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte were recent caUers at Earl Harmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy INSTANT PATCH—Chimneys, took Mrs. Mina Priddy to Van Gutters, Leaky Seams. Patch Wert, Ohio Sunday to care for the hole - not the whole roof. Mrs. May Timbers. This material has real bristles Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews, in it and will seal holes up to Mrs. Sadie Van Patten and Mrs. 1/4" with one painting. At Kathryn Smults spent the week Randall Lumber & Coal Co. 13c end around Cadillac and rode 23 smoky mUes to Lake City on the FOUND—Pr of roller skates In old steam train. yard, A. E. Halvarson, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ ville. Owner may inquire and son left Tuesday for their home identify. I3tf at Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon caUed on E. B. Harmon's of SPECIAL--One Only - From old Olivet Thursday evening. stock, 3 ft. Aluminum Pre-Hung Misses Margareta ana Martha Storm Door. $28.95, at Randall Zemke and Irwin Zemke visited Lumber & Coal Co. 13c friends in Fennville on Saturday. Duane Priddy is spending the FOR SALE--Alfalfa and Brome week at a camp with some young hay, OL 3-6037, Earl Knoll people from our Gospel Church 13-16c and the Nashville Baptist Church FOR SALE—Dutch Standard Prea­ of Nashville. The 4-H Fair was well repre­ ident House Paint, White, at sented from Vermontville, not $3.98 per gallon. At Randall very good weather most of the Lumber & Coal Co. 13c time. Too Late to Classify VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 ■ 3901 REMARKABLE VALUE! 2300 A/mstrong 2310 QUAKERTONE EASY TERMS Vote Republican September 1 JOHNSON FURNITURE Hebert N. Sergeant, Chairman NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �CoupleMarried in . THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Aug. 27, 1964 Guaranteed workmanship on all Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. David Linter Miss Valerie Ellen Esmonds and David Gerald Linter exchanged their nuptial vows on Saturday afternoon, August 22nd at 2 pm at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church. The bride is the foster daughter of the Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher, of 625 Washington Street, Nashville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Linter of 9800 Barrington Drive, St.Louis, Mo. The double ring ceremony, including sacred Communion, was performed by the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson and the Rev. J. E. Shaw. Mrs. William R. Dean was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Don M. Hosmer of Charlotte. She wore a gown of nylon damask brocade, with fitted bodice and scoop neckline encircled with seed pearls. The semi­ belled skirt featured tcisspr nleated front A self-bow topped the pleated back and a removable brush train fell from the shoulder. Her waist length veil of imported illusion was secured to a head­ piece of Dior roses and leaves ornamented with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and sweetheart rose buds with stream­ ers of Ftenched carnations and lovers' knots. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Marcia Edmonds. She wore a floor length orchid taffeta gown with matching head piece and carried a cascade bouquet of orchid asters. Mr. Bradley Gale of Hawaii, a friend of the groom, served as his best man. The ushers were Dennis James of St. wuis, and Richard Wells of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bride; Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church par­ lors with Mr. and Mrs. Max Hosmer, cousins of the bride, acting as host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Linter of St. Louis hosted the bridal party at a dinner at Pleasant Point restaurant Friday evening before the rehearsaL " After a^brief honeymoon at Silver Lake in northern Michigan, the couple will be at home at 819 Miller Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. The groom, a graduate engineer in the school of naval architecture, will continue studies at the University of Michigan, where the bride is enrolled in the school of Education. MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall attended the wedding of his nephew Friday night at Detroit and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Rider of Benzonia were Saturday night and Sunday guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and children of Vermontville were also Sunday dinner guests, cele­ brating Leon Rider's birthday. Lecha Fabins of Galesburg is visiting Mrs. Lillie Fox and fam­ ily. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land was a Saturday caller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denison of Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Sunday after church and also called at the Walker McConnell home and Sunday afternoon the Justus's visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles I grow into big ones. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nashvifla, Michigan HAPPY BIRTHDAY AUGUST 27 Mrs. Elsie Tarbell Barbara Taylor David Ramsey Arden Schantz AUGUST 28 Sue Skedgell Marjorie Potter AUGUST 29 Janine Sheppard Russell Ward Nichols Adolph Kaiser Gearold Shaw AUGUST 30 Richard Huckendubler Ray Woudstra AUGUST 31 William Bitgood Fanny Woodard SEPTEMBER 1 Leonard Ackett Marie Steward SEPTEMBER 2 Ted Mix Chris Boughton Skippy Purchis Mark Douglas Clark Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day MICHIGAN ANNUAL DCTtOIT AUG 28-SEPT TROPHY RACES Z Stanley M. POWELL Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial Republican State Representative NEW 89th DISTRICT QUALIFIED Former member of House of Representatives. Delegate id Constitutional Convention 1961-62. SAL, AUG. 29 VARIED INTERESTS For many years respected and influential legisla­ tive spokesman for farm organizations and outstate interests. Senior member and 1st Vice-Chairman, Michigan State Fair Authority. CROSS Of MALTA TROPHY Past-president. Michigan Good Roads Federation. Contributing Editor, Michigan Farmer. 1st Vice-President, Michigan Centennial Farm MICRO MIDGET SPEEDWAY AT TRACK BEHIND MAKERS - NASHVILLE Time Trials, 7:00 p.m Races at 8:00 STANLEY M. POWELL Nominate and Elect A Legislator Who Will Give Governor । Romny Respect and A Reasonable Degree of Cooperation. X| Stanley M. Powell Pd Pol Adv ( ■ �OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 10 ACRES—only 1/2 mile off M-66, 2 bedroom home, barn, poultry bouse, large strawberry patch. Nice creek borders this property, price reduced or own­ . er might trade. NEW LISTING--one story 6 room 2 bedroom all modern home on nice shaded corner lot, close to school. This is one of Nashville's nicer homes. $500 DOWN--on a good 4 room one story home in Woodland. Very suitable for two or three people, full price is only $4,000. LARGE MOBILE HOME--all set on large lot with city water, owner will sell on land con­ tract with $500. down. SPECIAL--Extra good modem home on 1 and 1/3 acre lot, ' about 1 mile from town, only $500. down. MAPLE GROVE—5 room one story home, large living room, modern kitchen, 3 piece bath, 2 nice bedrooms, utility room, large garage, $4, 800 with easy terms. FIVE MODERN HOMES--in Nashville for sale on land con­ tracts with low down payments. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings W1 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE--7 room modem house, Charles Mast, 1 1/4 miles East of Kilpatrick church, Rt. 1, Vermontville, ' Michigan. 12-13p FOR SALE--The Langham pro­ perty at 309 Cleveland. Very cheap for a quick sale. Also a good home at 323 Lentz St. Phone Adah Steele, OL3-2891 for information. 12-13c ™ ™ ™ _ — —1—i^.i^-nJ~i_rLn_l-u Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apar ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. OL3-322L tfc BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES out of Urbandale on M-37 or 577 Bedford Rd. COMING SOON—"Cold Weather' Bring in those broken windows and we can re-glaze them, ready to replace. Randall Lum­ ber &. Coal,12c Stop in and see the new 1964, Homettes, Magnolias and Park Estates. Available in lengths from 50 to 60 ft. and 10, 12, and 17 and 20 ft. wide. Floor plan of your choice. Guaranteed Quality and Service. Also have one and two bedroom used trailers, taken in trade. They are clean and sharp. 9tfc FOR S ALE—Entire herd of 40 Holstein cows, mostly fresh now. TB & Bangs tested. Joe Andrews, OL 3-2066. 13c FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc CHOICE—2-3-4 or 6 burial lots in beautiful Lakeview ceme­ tery, make your pre-need pur­ chase now. Terms if desired. Call OL3-8707 for appoint­ ment. 13-16c FOR SALE--used typewriters­ contact Mrs. Kivela. Maple Valley High School. Phone OL3-3571. 12c ALUMINUM- -Combination Storm Windows, $12.95, at Randall Lumber & Coal. 12c FOR SALE—1959 Detroiter 16* house trailer, good condition, 710 Kellogg St., Wm. Wil­ liams. OL3-9521. 12- RISC FOR SALE MOVING—Must sell Kenmore Gas stove, 2 years old, 30"; excellent condition. Phone OL 3-6994. 13p HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--male or female busdrivers for regular routes or substitute drivers. Make appli­ cation to Larry Musser, school bus garage, or to Carroll J. Wolff, superintendent. 12c SALES POSITION--with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator jilan for selling In and around Nashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville News. . _______ 11-tfc SURPLUS SALE—August 28 & 29 at 231 N Main, Nashville. Sale of outer clothing for per­ sons over 14. Children's cloth­ ing still greatly needed. Nash­ ville Emergency Supply. 13c Ml SC. FOR SALE TOMATOES—80 lb.; sweet corn, 250 doz. or $1. 00 a bushel; cucumbers, 2-50, Bring own containers. Fred Harkness, 1210 Ionia Rd., Call 259-3277.13c FINANCING FARM IMPROVE­ MENTS—takes planning, too.' When you build with long­ term financing from your Fed­ eral Land Bank, you make payments you can live with and still retain the right to re­ pay the loan in full at any time without penalty. Low interest rates, low loan costs. Stop in and get the facts. Fed­ eral Land Bank Association of Ionia, 111N. Depot St. Ionia, phone 527-4510. 12-15c STORM DOORS—Aluminum, pre­ hung, "Self-Storing". Leave screen and glass both in the year around. $24.95, at Randall Lumber & Coal. 12c FOR SALE—co-op Manure Sreader. Earl KnolL Call U3-6037. 13-14c ATHLETE'S FOOT, HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it uke hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug store. Now at Douse Drug Store. l-13c AT YOUR SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 NOTICE--After this date, Aug. 25th, I will not be responsible for debts or other obligations by others than myself. Don R. Baker, 179 E Main, Vermont­ ville. 13-c RISC. FOR SALE RUMMAGE SALE--Friday and Saturday, August 28 & 29, at 327 Phillips Street, 9-6.. 13c HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FOR SALE— 1961 Corvair Mon­ za, four speed transmission, OL 3-8461 13-c RED HAVEN PEACHES and Bart­ lett Pears -- Tasker Orchard, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50, tfc CARD OF THANKS FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Re-elect Uoyd Gibbs STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN I wish to thank my many friends, neighbon and relatives for the many cards, flowers and gifts sent to me while I was in the hospital. Your thoughtful­ ness was greatly appreciated. 12c Beulah Thompson NASHVILLE NEWS Mdo An Appoint™-! NOW F« That SPECIAL SERVICES BACK-TO-SCHOOL NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Castleton .Tow nship A republican caucus will be held at the Masonic Temple Saturday, August 29th at 7:30 PM for nominating Twp officers. The Republican Committee. ll-13c lot ui help you »oloct t+to hairdo that moat bacomas you, from tho many vary flattariny coirfurai _ doiiqnod for fall. MARGARETS ■Modern Beauty Salon OL3-6046 Notice is hereby given that a general Primary Election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1964 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz: State - Governor. Congressional - United States Senator, Representative in Con­ gress. Legislative - State Senator, Representative. County - Prosecuting Attor­ ney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, Township Proposal - one mill for 5 years, for Fire Fighting Equipment and maintenance. Non Partisan, Judge of Court of Appeals, Probate Court Judge. The Polls of saiefelection will be open at 7:00 am and will remain open until 8:00 pm of said day of election. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk. 12-13 NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Maple Grove Township A Republican caucus will be held at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Saturday, August 29th at 2:00 pm for nominating Townshjp officers. By the Republican Committee. NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS A Democratic caucus will be held at the Maple Grove Town fiall on Saturday, August 29th at 7:30 pm for nominating Township officers. By the Democratic Committee 12-13 Able. Experienced, Efficient and well Qualified 20 years a member of the Ionia County Board of Super­ visors 14 years a member of the State highway Committee 10 years Chairman of the pow­ erful State Affairs Committee Don't throw it away Your support will be appreci­ ated" Pd. Political Adv. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mata - Vohm^vHo Q 9 • 7285 Eaton Agency REALTOR*^ ' CHARLOTTE OFFICE — 543-4250 RIVER FRONT--one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards, utility room, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 NASHVILLE--7 room home. 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas fumade, located on paved street, reasonable down payment \ -.I' N-l YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7, 500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 79 ACRES—"This is sharp, ” 8 room home, new carpet in the 26’ living room, separate din > ng room, extra nice kitchen, heated utility room, full bath, 3 large bedrooms, gas furnace, 32 x 60 basement bam, double corn cribs with large tool house, good gra­ nary, extra good chicken house, all buildings have very good roofs, well painted, 67 acres tillable and all tiled. Owner wifi carry conn i tract. 79-1 50 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air teat, 40 x 60 bam. 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. 60-2 NASHVILLE--7 room home, 3 bedrooms apd family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room lor waster and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment. , " N-l YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS—But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at lean smile. Has large kitetea, din­ ing room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well-landscaped yard, N-3 .Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066 �AfadwMte the Historical Society planning picnic A/ewj . The Barry County Historical Society will have a picnic sup­ per,_ TTiursday, August 27th at 6:30 in Charlton Park. Please provide own hot dogs and supper. A board of directors will be selected and plans for the Historymobile trailer and Heritage Days will be made. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Local farmers enter Michigan State Fair Visitors to the 1964 Michigan State Fair, to be held at the Detroit Fairgrounds Friday, Aug. 28, through September 7, will see more Michigan livestock and farm products than have ever been shown at the State Fair in its entire 115 year history. Walter A. Goodman, general manager, announces a record $141, 000 in prizes will be awarded this year. He predicts that the 1964 State Fair will attract a record crowd in excess of the 1, 086, 000 persons that set an all-time high mark in 1963. New Arrivals Local entries include: George Hubka, Rt. 3, Nashville, Agri­ culture; Wesley M. Curtis, Nash­ ville, Maple Products; Gene Mater, Rt. 2, Nashville, Swine; Dr. O. O. Mater, Rt. 1, Nashville, Swine; Gerald Mater, Rt. 1, Nashville, Swine; Robert Tobias Rt. 1, Nashville, Sheep; John L. Mater, Rt. 1, Nashville, Sheep; Mater Bros., Rt. 1, Nash­ ville, Sheep; Dr. O. O. Mater & Son, Rt. 1, Nashville, Sheep; Tom Wieringa, 11288 Jackson Rd., Middleville, Sheep; Oscar Kaechele, Rt. 1, Middleville, Dairy Cattle; and Herb Beadle, Rt. 1, Hastings, Quarter Horses. Senior citizens meet The Senior Citizens Club met at {he VFW Hall on Wednesday, August 19 with 37 present. They enjoyed a potluck dinner at 12:30. The president turned the meeting over to the program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett, who introduced Alice Linsley. Alice played two selections on the accordian and the five Lady Bugs gave one number. All were very much enjoyed by everyone present. Also, the group enjoyed singing together and games were played. The president, Mb, Kate Webb, conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Casteline were selected to be dinner committee and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Martin, program committee for the next meeting, September 16/ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE'S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Open House Aug. 27 Mb. Wm. Hamm and Mrs. Wm. Hayter, co-chairmen of the newly organized Nashville Emergency Supply association, announce an Open House for Thursday, August 27, at 10 AM in their new location, the Louis Diamante building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll are parents of a baby daughter, born August 22nd at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. She has been named Pamela Ann. Maple Leaf Grange Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pufpaff of Route 1. Nashville, are par­ ents of a baby boy, born August 23rd at Lakeview General Hos­ pital in Battle Creek. The baby has been named Dell Jay and weighed 7 pounds, 6 3/4 ounces. He was born at 2:00 am. A Card party will be held at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall on Saturday, August 29th. Sand­ wiches and cookies will be served. w UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R. C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines The drivers license for Lloyd Eugene Gross of Route 1, Nash­ ville was one of those suspended or revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Drivers' licenses of 616 Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 22 were revoked during the past week. The dates for Mr. Gross are August-6, 1964 to February 6, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake Odessa are parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday, Aug. 25th at the Ionia Hospital Mrs. Goodemoot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. A2c and Mrs. James A. Pat­ ron of 3675 Second Street, Riv­ erside, California, are parents of a baby boy, James Arthur, Jr., born August 5 at USAF Hospital at March AFB, California. Air­ man Parrott is formerly of Nash­ ville. DtnOIT (.AUG 28-SEPT1J License suspended First Lieutenant and Mrs. B. \ L. Semrau are the parents of a ' 7 pound, 9 1/2 ounce baby boy, born August 21st at 7:57 am at Irwin Army Hospital in Fort Riley, Kansas. Tne baby has been named Scott Lee. Mrs. Semrau is the former Dorothy James from Hastings. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L 0. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan :ERD H. STEVENS Your Present Drain Commissioner Your Support Will Be - Appreciated - Church news VOTE REPUBLICAN ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH The last Drive-In service of the Assyria Gospel Church will be presented Sunday, August 30 at 7:30. Samuel Salter, trom­ bonist, will be at the service. The public is invited. Sept 1 Election Pd Pol Arty ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Beadle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 BINDER RED HAVEN COMBINATION PACK PEACHES Blue canvas binder, 3 or 5-rtng; , filler paper. I 4 index tabs. FILLER TABLET »2.98 BU. SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Out M G,t A“r’ai"'«<1 flLLEK rArCK 300 SHEETS 500 SHEETS 3 or 5-holes, wide 3 or 5-holes, wide or college ruled. or college ruled. 57‘ FOR CANNING AND FREEZING 631 , MAIN The Kalamo WSCS members I will meet with Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus next Wednesday, SeptemthpJ 2, with a potluck dinner at noJn, FILLER BOOK 300 sheets, 5-holes 100 sheets, 5 holes; wide ruled. 8 rlO'/, tan corer. Wire bound. B'N°ER MCRAfOLA -_c CRAYONS Brilliant colors, ^ontoxic. With sharpener. SM.6M5 3 rings, 77* .WRITING TABLETS k or ENVELOPES Re-Elect 1OO * ■ St 00 HOWARD J. FERRIS TRANSISTOR battery, Vvolc ■ 2’ *n^«ta»«S.lt..aneeWr YOUR PRESENT REGISTER OF DEEOS CHOICE Your Support Will Be - Appreciated - Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" VOTE REPUBLICAN OL 3-2581 SEPT. 1 ELECTION Pd Pol Adv Nashville, Michigan MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE - COME EARLY/ -2» � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-09-03.pdf 07e3ffedc9217c0691c48cfaca504682 PDF Text Text FIRE MILLAGE PASSES Tin? Aiisln ilk' -Xrws VOLUME 92 10 Cequ a Copy BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1964 NUMBER 14 Wins Jackpot The name of Melvin Barton was called in the Friday Night Bank Night drawing. Tne script in\the amount of $75 was picked up at Makers Thriftway Store. The amount will be $50 for the next drawing. The name reported two weeks ago in the Jackpot drawing was Elaine Powers. It was reported in the newspaper incorrectly as Elaine Downing. Voters in the Nashville, Castle­ ton, Maple Grove fire district turned out Tuesday to overwhelm­ ingly pass a millage proposal that will enable the fire board to re­ place some of our obselite fire fighting equipment. In the Castleton first precinct the issue passed by a vote of 102 yes, to 22 no votes. In the second precinct the vote was 147 yes, to 20 no. Maple Grove voters approved the additional millage to the tune of 126 yes votes, to 23 no votes. The immediate effect of the approval of the voters to raise this one additional mill for five years will no doubt be the pur­ chase of a truck to replace the present rural truck. _ The seventeen year old truck has held up well under the yean of service, but parts are getting hard to get and it has become somewhat less than dependable. School budget approved at Special Board meeting Youngsters from the VFW Children's Home in Eaton Rapids were guests of the local VFW Post for a Saturday of fun. They were treated to a skating party at the Thornapple Roller Rink and then went to the Micro-Midget races after their evening meal at the VFW Hall Frank Christie, of the local Post, talks here with some of the group as they wait for time for the races to start. — ■— —• ------ -News Photo Guests attend races here Special guests at the Micro­ Midget race track on Saturday were a 'group of children from the VFW Home in Eaton Rapids. A special Cross of Malta tro­ phy race was held also and the winner of this trophy was Dar­ rel Whipple of Eaton Rapids. Mr. Whipple also won the 2nd heat race, and the feature race. There were 51 children from the home who watched the ex­ citing racing. Other guests in­ cluded a bus-load of patients from the V. A. Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. A special crowd-pleaser for the occasion was a group of six 1/4 Midgets from Lansing which were driven by 8 and 9 year old children. Other winners in Saturday's races included the following: Mary Jane Hummell of Ver­ montville won the Powder Puff race. Larry Rockho of Nashville won the semi-flnaL Gordon Culp of Battle Creek was the winner of the 1st heat and Frenchie Bouchard of Nash­ ville won the dash. Bernie McConnell of Eaton Rapids won the 1st pursuit race. Polio clinic Sept. 20, Nov. 29 Mr. Lyle Hulbert of Hastings has been selected to act as overall County Coordinator for the Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics to be held in Barry County this FalL Local Captains will be selected later from each clinic area, as well as volunteers who will be needed to staff each clinic. Clinics will be set up in each of the following localities: Hastings, Middleville, Woodland, Nashville, Delton and Pleasant View School. Remember these important dates, September 20 and November 29 for the oral polio vaccine. • At a special meeting of the Board of Education held Wednesday, August 26, the operational budget for the 1964-65 school year w as approved. The budget is based on total general fund receipts of $505,286.45 and expenditures of $504,750.00. No one from the pub­ lic was present for the public hearing on the budget which was sched­ uled the same night. Last year's budget showed estimated receipts of $493,105.26 and expenditures of $472,908.00. The general increase in receipts de­ velops through an increase in state aid with the gross allowance per child increasing from $224,00 to $236.50 less deductible millage. The major portion of the increase in expenditures is in teachers' salaries. This year the number of staff members will be increased plus general raises. Instructional salaries for the coming year a­ mount to $301,550.00 compared with $268,350.00 for 1963-64. The following in a breakdown of the approved budget. RECEIPTS Property Taxes Vocational Education Agriculture, Home Economics Driver Education Tuition Transportation-Tuition students State Aid National Defense Education Act Science, mathematics, and foreign language equipment Total Receipts 145, 591.21 3.254. 37 3,000.00 3,300. 00 1, 650.00 342, 990. 87 5, 500. 00 EXPENDITURES Administration 21, 800. 00 Instruction - Elementary 163,050. 00 Instruction - Secondary 192,300. 00 Other Instruction - Special Education 6, 545. 00 Health Services, hearing & vision 450. 00 Transportation 57, 950.00 Operation of plant 44,155.00 Maintenance of plant 4, 650. 00 Fixed Charges - insurance 5,100. 00 Capital outlay 8,750.00 Total Expenditures Balance 505, 286. 45 504, 750.00 536.45 The Board of Education also approved the tax levy for this year of 13 mills for operation and 6.9 mills for debt retirement, based on state equalized valuations. The total state equalized value of the school district decreased this year from $11,313, 312.00 to $11,199,324.00. Must mail payments Nashville residents will find it necessary to mail payments for electric and gas service after this week, according to an announce­ ment by Frank Ritchie, Area Manager for Consumers Power Com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, who have been providing the serv­ ice for the last few months, have asked to be relieved. "We are sorry," Ritchie said, "as we want to provide a pay-station for our Nashville customers. Our efforts to find a suitable replace­ ment for Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop have been unsuccessful. Paymenu may be mailed to either the Hastings or Lansing office or paid at any Consumers office or pay-station. Is Nursing Graduate Miss Audrey Newland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland of Route 2, Nashville, will graduate from the School of Nursing, Blod­ gett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids, Thursday evening, September the steaks to cook. The traditional cook-out on the Smith lawn was the first meeting of the season and it was attended by many prospective members and their wives. --News Photo On September 12th Audrey will leave by jet for two weeks' visit in Hawaii with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mu. Russell Taubaugh. Upon returning from her trip, she will work as a staff nurse at Blod­ gett. �HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 3 Vada Mix . Henry Woudstra Carol Steward SEPTEMBER 4 ' Mildred Weaks SEPTEMBER 5 Carroll Wolff SEPTEMBER 6 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thutsday, Sept. 3,1964 SEPTEMBER 7 Karl Kane Harry Babcock Wm. Martin SEPTEMBER 8 Marguerite Wilson Palmer WEDDING ANNIVERSARY September 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote Backstreet barometer After the long dry spell, the bit of rain last week was indeed welcome. I hope it came in time to do some good. After such an extended dry spell it is nice to just look at the reflections in the puddles and to watch the water drip off the leaves of the trees. The rain stopped just long enough last Saturday night to al­ low the Chamber of Commerce to have a picnic with some of the families of Camp Thorn­ apple. All day long we wondered if the weatner would allow a pic­ nic, but when the time came, everything was just fine. More than 80 people, from Nashville and from the Camp, enjoyed a potluck supper. After the meal we all enjoyed meet­ ing and talking with each other. Every day I notice about twenty cars going the wrong way on the One-Way street in front of the office. About half of these people I shout at to let them know they are fly­ ing in the face of the smooth flow of traffic like salmon swimming upstream. Everyone I talk to about it Insists that he didn't see the Do Not Enter sign. I notice that one of the signs is down. Perhaps we should nave a big DO NOT ENTER painted on the street. One of the poor guys bucking traffic almost got himself clob­ bered when a fellow came a­ round the corner going the right way. School Superintendent Car­ roll Wolff said last week that he would have a complete run­ down on the new teachers this week. Due to circumstances beyond his control, though, he will not be able to have the. list of teachers until next week. We are all looking forward to this run-down on the new teach­ ers. A number of people have mentioned that they are par­ ticularly interested in hearing about the new teachers and the school activities in generaL The football boys have been out bumping heads since last Monday. They look good, and I am willing to stick my neck out (not very far, though) and predict that they will make a fine showing this year. Fall is in the air. The morn­ ings are frosty and the kids are on their way back to schooL The caterpillars are growing their winter coats and the field mice are already checking my The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year . Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year house to find the best way to in to keep warm throughout the winter. Ward Cheeseman tells meths the first frost should come six weeks after the crickets start to chirp. He also tells me that the frost we had the other night came six weeks to the day after they started out at his place. We have some crickets in a cage at our house and it seems to me that they were chirping . right from the first signs of spring up to now. Come to think of it, that goes right i with what Ward said. There is a young gentleman in town who stayed out visiting and eating olives until some­ time after his sweet wife went to bed. When he got home, she had been asleep for a few min­ utes and was in that dopey state one gets into during the first few minutes of sleep. She had a pain in her arm so she had taken the hot water bot tie to bed with her to sooth the situation. When this poor guy got into bed, he felt the hot water bot­ tle and the conversation went something like this: "My gosh, honey, you are burning up with fever! Do you feel alright?" "Yeah, I'm alright, I guess. Got a little pain in my arm." "Alright!" he said, "Good grief, girl, your temperature must be at least 107.5. I think I'd better call the doctor." The sweet wife put her hand to her head, "I don't think I'm so hot, now go to sleep! This fellow lay there, all snuggled up to the hot water bot­ tle, worrying. He didn't calm down until the water in the bot­ tle cooled down to a normal 98.6. MIX IT UP BOYS I At the fust football practice of the season, the candidates for positions in the backfield do a bit of charging at the line. Here one goes up and over while Mr. Jim French, who is as­ sisting with the coaching, shouts instructions and encouragement. . --News Photo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 3,1964 Faculty Ready for Opening At Maple Valley High VERMONTVILLE-With the signing of the contract of Mrs. Barbara Hlavac who will teach English 10 and 11 in the Maple Valley High School, the teach­ ing staff is complete, according to Supt. Carroll Wolff. Serving as high school prin­ cipal at Nashville this year will be Forrest Rinehart. Other high school teachers include Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, Eng­ lish, journalism and speech; Wilmer Davis, geography, mathematics and physics; Mrs. Greta Firster, world geography and government; William Gibbs, physical education; Mrs. Olith Hamilton, home economics; Mrs. Irene Hamp, typing and general business; Leon Housler, social problems, speech and his­ tory; Ernest Christiansen, vo­ cational agriculture; Melvin Kivela, shop and advanced shop; Ralph Richardson, who will be retiring at the end of this school year, shop, advanced shop and mechanical drawing; J. Brian Selleck, Spanish and English; Miss Ruth J. Smith, office prac­ tice and bookkeeping; Miss Sharlot Sours, algebra and ad­ vanced math; C. Michael Sor­ rell, general math and physical education; Robert Stoel, Eng­ lish; James Wynes, U.S. his­ tory, physical education and Road Service ■Day ox. Night -Nashville-5®’'^ OL 3-3601 OL-3*85B1 OL 3-6924 Wrecker,- Radio Dispatched ninth grade English; Miss San­ dra Sykora, chorus; Thomas Wentworth, band; James Ar­ nold, chemistry and biology; Warren X. Ison, librarian, and Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, guidance and counseling. In the junior high building in Vermontville, Mrs. Hilda Baas will act as coordinator and teach history; Miss Jannie Boyd, mathematics; Steven Harrison, math and history; Gene Henderson, science and physical education; Ralph Kirk, science; Melvin Kivela, arts and crafts; Mrs. Ingrid North­ rup, English; Mrs. Carolyn Wentworth, home economics and physical education; Walter Whitman, social studies; Thom­ as Wentworth, band, and Miss Sandra Sykora, chorus. Ralph Block has been hired as elementary principal for both the Fuller street school in Nashville and the Maplewood school in Vermontville. At the Fuller, street school the teach­ ers include Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum, kindergarten; Mrs. Caro­ line Priddy and Mrs. Viola Johnson, first grade; Mrs. Mary Gibbs, first and second combi­ nation; Mrs. Elsie Mason and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, second grade; Miss LouElla Frey, and Mrs. Judith Henderson, third grade; Mrs.. Eava Kalnbach and Mrs. Lucy Jacoby, fourth grade; Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Gladys King, fifth grade; Mrs. Mildred Hose and James French, sixth grade. At the Maplewood school: Mrs. Florence Ledyard, kinder- VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 • 3901 Vermontville Gas Station Operator Dies Chester Erwin Brimmer, 48, c Vermontville, died T h u r s d a morning in Hayes-Green - Bead Hospital, Charlotte, where h had been a patient five days. For about ten years Mr. Brimmer had operated a rilling station on East Main Street known as Chet’s Trading Post. He was born Jan. 5, 1916, 11 Belding a son of Ruben am Lottie (Swartout) Brimmer. H was married Nov. 21, 1936 t Helen Senkowskl in Rogers Cltj Besides the wife he is survlvei by three sons, Walter and Les ter of Nashville and Robert o Vermontville; a daughter, Mrs Jeanette Shultz of California three grandchildren; his mother who resides in Vermontville; tw> brothers, Clarence and Lawrence both of Belding, and two sisters Mrs. Zella Jones and Mrs. Rutl Antcliff, both of Balding. Services were held from th Vogt Funeral Home in Ver montville Saturday at 3 pun Burial in Woodlawn cemetery. garten; Mrs. Ruth Sorrell and Mrs. Hilda Andres, first grade; Mrs. Hildred Peabody, second and third; Mrs. Esther Weiler, second; Mrs. Mabie Ingall, third; Mrs. Florence Smutts and Mrs. Iva Reed, fourth grade; Mrs. Ava Kroger, fifth grade; Mrs. Iva Weiler, fifth and sixth grades, and Robert Anderson, sixth grade. The students will start school tomorrow, in grades one through 12. Kindergarten will start Tuesday, Sept. 8. Mrs. Reva Schantz will han­ dle special education classes as soon as the room is completed which will probably be in Oc­ tober. FURNITURE kF -JI FINAL WINDUP RATHER THAN TURN OVER THE REMAINING STOCK TO OUT OF TOWN SALVAGE DEALERS, THE INSURANCE ADJUSTERS HAVE AUTHORIZED THAT THE BALANCE OF THE FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGED MERCHANDISE BE DISPOSED OF DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC RIGHT AT THE SITE OF THE FIRE DAMAGED BUILDING THE BUILDERS ARE WAITING TO REMODEL THE BUILDING AND THE REMAINING STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED THIS WEEK END ALL PRICES HAVE ONCE AGAIN BEEN MARKED DOWN FOR THIS FINAL DISPOSAL -- MAKE THEM AN OFFER Name Your Own Terms and Haul it Away! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 1 Couple exchanges vows 117 W. STATE In Downtown HASTINGS In an evening ceremony, August 22nd, Miss Betty Jeanne Bell be­ came the bride of Gary Douglas Jacobs. The ceremony was per­ formed at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Nashville and the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiated at the double-ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Nash­ ville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacobs of Sparta, Michigan. Approximately 120 guests attended the wedding service. Large bouquets of white and yellow gladioli and chrysanthemums were used at either side of the altar. Mr. Ted Long, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Roy Rogen, cousin of the groom, lit the candles. Betty ' Pierce of Nashville, was organist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of Peau DeSoie and re-em bro leered lace with fitted bodice with bateau neckline and 3/4 length modified Dolman sleeves. Elongated lace motifs were appliqued to the bodice on each side and extending down to the waistline under this lace was attached a narrow bias cummerbund of folds ending in the back with a bow. The full skirt had lace appliques and unpressed pleats in the back continuing with a wide chapel train. A crown of pearls and crystals secured her triple bouffant veil of imported French illusion. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. Eugene Mortenson, sister of the bride, from Villa Park, Illinois. The bridesmaid was Marilyn Bell, also a sister of the bride, from Nashville. Both wore sheath dresses of mint taffeta with fitted bodice and floor-length controlled overskirt with a self bow trim. They wore matching pillboxes with a short circular veil and carried bouquets of yellow daisies and white pompoms. Serving his brother as best man was A2/c James R Jacobs from Chanute AFB, Illinois. Ushers were Eugene Mortenson, Daniel Emmorey of Niles and Dennis Meagher of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bell from Morrice, Michigan, cousins of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bell wore a two-piece red silk sleeveless dress and had beige accessories. Mrs. Jacobs wore a met­ allic green two-piece dress with matching accessories. Both ladies had corsages of two cymbidium of shell color. The reception was neld following the ceremony, at the church parlor. Assisting as the reception table were Miss Barbara Bell, Mia Janice Bell, Miss JoAnne Long and Mrs. Robert Belt Those assisting with gifts were Mia Nancy Gardner, Mia Marcia Bell and Jack Gard­ ner. Mrs. Daniel Emmorey, sister of the groom, had charge of the-' guest book. After a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple will make their home in Flint, Michigan, where Mr. Jacobs will continue his teach­ ing duties. The bride will continue teaching in the Fenton School system. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. Out of town guests attending the wedding came from Grand Rap­ ids, Sparta, Detroit, Lansing, Villa Park, Niles and Wheaton, ILL A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents, at the Pleasant Point Restaurant in Hastings. WELCOME NEW TEACHERS!!! BEAUTIFUL JERSEY $12.98 DRESSES BULKIE MOHAIR $8.98 - $12.98 SWEATERS NEW FALL SKIRTS $5.98 LINED FALL HATS AT- THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Formerly Phone 945- Roth's COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND �Phone Notes with the Leonard Hamilton fam­ ily at Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Ethel Mapes had for din­ By INA SMITH ner guests last Tuesday, Mr. and Mn, Lewis Norton spent Tues­ Mrs. Lanah Fisher was the Mrs. Frank Jones of tentana, day afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Sunday evening guest of ter Fla., and Mrs. Mabel Schroeder Powers at the Montgomery home. brother Kenneth Lewis and Mrs. 7f Assyria. Mrs. Bessie Lee Dean is pre­ Lewis at the home of .his daugh­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen ter, Mrs. Max McCarty and Mrs. paring to go to the Clark Mem­ and family of Jackson were Sun­ McCarty of Battle Creek for a orialHome to make her home. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Debby Lathrop of Florida who cook-out. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snaw has been spending the summer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of and Roger were Saturday guests with her grandparents, Mr. and Florida were dinner guests of of the James Stimacs of Dear­ Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter born. Roger was the guest of Marleen, will leave for home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and 4 this week. We will all miss her. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton sons on Thursday and Friday at Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand of Maryland were week end Grand Rapids. Earl and Roger Rapids spent Wednesday with guests of their mother, Mrs. graduated in the class of 1943. Mrs. Lewis Norton. . Beulah Thompson and all were Chuck Ross, former coach of Kathy Lathrop is now working Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nashville High School, was in in the office of the glass fac­ Wm. Myers. Mrs. Thompson town Tuesday on business and tory in Charlotte. continues to improve. called on Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mrs. Chester Smith was taken Mrs. Estella Early is enter­ to Pennock Hospital following a taining '.ne Mary-Martha Circle Elk's Memorial . . heart attack. Sne is recovering this Friday afternoon. nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Misses Dorothy Edmonds, Alice Good of Washington called home Fisher and Marcia Edmonds are by their mothers illness, drove on a two-week northern trip. through and arrived Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell morning. of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and their mother Mrs. Evalet. Mrs. June Nesbet visited the Joy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaser of Cemetery near Lacey and called Lowell were Sunday afternoon on relatives of the former at callers of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Dowling. Lee Stanton, who makes Miss Terri Shepherd of Has­ his home with Miss Elizabeth tings visited her grandmother, Smith, is a medical patient at Mrs. Evalet, from Wednesday Pennock Hospital. ... a landmark known to until Friday. The Fire Department was . . . Chicago visitors . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor spent called out at 4 o'clock Sunday equally renowned in the the week end at the Gordon Bux­ morning to a burning barricade heart of the loop is the ton cottage at Brady Lake. on M-79, near Barryville. It is 44 story high Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor at­ not known who set the fire. tended the funeral on Sunday at CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY Miss Helen Furniss is in Battle Mt. Pleasant of Jim's brother-in (50 mile view of the city) Creek this week with duties pre­ law, Clyde Johnston, who died • No cover • No minimum paratory to the opening of school following a heart attack. next week. • No entertainment tax Mrs. Horace Babcock, Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman Babcock, Jr., and Michael Cogs­ luncheons from $2 returned to their home in Detroit well were in White Cloud Sunday JSggSh dinners from $3.50 Sunday after spending two weeks to visit Mrs. Babcock’s sister, Mr. . . , 1800 newly with relatives in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Francis Buckner, who decorated rooms Lake Odessa and Nashville. Miss are 93 and 95 years old respec­ Donna Furniss returned home and suites tively. They also called on Mrs. with them for a week's visit. Mary Woolridge and Mr. and Singles from $7.50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Mrs. Eugene Buckner. Doubles from $10.50 White, Jr., (Marian Smith) of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Twins from $13.50 Stratford, N. J., had tickets to family of Kalamazoo spent Fri­ the Democratic Convention at day night and Saturday with their Atlantic City as guests of the mother, Mrs. L. A. Day. Department of Health, Educa ­ HOTEL Mrs. L. A. Day attended a tion and Welfare. Clark and Madison Streets family reunion and dinner at the Mrs. Dorr Webb returned home Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 home of her sister, Mt and Mrs. Saturday after spending a week Reuben Crites of Freeport last Thursday, honoring the 81st birthday of Mrs. Crites (Mary). Other guests were Mrs. Ruth Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott (Chloe) of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson /(Irene) of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christiansen and children of California, Mrs. Mabel Laubaugh and Mrs. Jay Blough. We consider it our first obligation to be Daniiy Wyant fell from a tree heedful of the family’s every wish and do on Sunday and broke his 1 e f t arm. He spent Sunday night at everything possible to lighten burdens. Pennock Hospital. He feu later and injured tile right arm so now he has both arms bandaged. Maynard Perry is still in the Health Center at Battle Creek having all kinds of tests. Mrs. Perry visits him every day. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 of Lansing called Sunday on their mothers, Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained the Furniss cousins on Wednes­ day with a turkey dinner hon­ oring the birthdays of Donna and Helen Furniss ana Margaret Bate­ man. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit, Mrs. Henry Tinsey (Gail Bateman) of Grand Rapids, Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Htflen Furniss, Miss Pauline Furniss, Miss Donna Furniss of Vicksburg and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven. On Tuesday Miss Lou Powers of Battle Creek, an old friend of Donna Furniss, was a luncheon guest at the Nes­ bet home to help Donna cele­ brate ter birthday. mous . In Chicago A thoughtful and considerate service l^ogt Funeral Home The face of Fire Chief Forrest Babcock is reflected in the plaque on the side of one of the fire trucks. Forrest is reading the inscrip­ tion to some of the children who attended the Fire Barn Open House last Saturday. Southwoet Maple Grove THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 3,1964 MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. George Maurer, nee Laura Cheeseman, of Hastings had emergency surgery a week ago Sunday and has been very ill but reports are that she is out of danger. Mrs. Maurer is a former Maple Grove resident. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield called at the Wayne Ostroth home Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance at the smorgasbord supper served Saturday evening in the South EUB Church annex dining room. The cooks received many com­ pliments on the food. The young Sirls who helped serve the food id a good job. Mrs. Muri Dunn was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and took her children, Marvin and Nyla who had been guests of their grandmother since Friday, home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel of Nashville, had a vacation trip to Chicago, on along the western coast of Lake Michigan into Canada, then home down through Michi­ gan arriving Friday. __ Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Mrs. Sadie Ostroth attended the Swift reunion Sun­ day. There were nearly 90 pres­ ent. The week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Marco were Mrs. Mary Black, Edith Black, Mrs. Hartsman and her daughter, all of Greenville. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. Pitchino of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Art Colison of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Purcell were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Josephine Cheese­ man and father. COWBELL SEEDS, INC WAYLAND, MICHIGAN ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF RAY HOWENSTEIN RT 2, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-3135 As Agent to sell Cowbell Hybrid Corn, Alfalfas, Clovers, Seed Oats and Grasses. See him tor all your seed needs. I Love That Tune You’ll Go FA-R-G- o FARGO 94 NOW 3 GREAT GASOLINES William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Moke An Appointment NOW For That Octane Regular FARGO 100 Plus Octane Ethyl BACK-TO-SCHOOL FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful Bdrivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent 6. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency • IISII1ICE ; afrits MS** Lat ut help you salact the hair-do that most become* you, from the many very flattering coirfure* MARGARETS •Modern Beauty Salon OL 3- 6046 PC Box 2,416 N State St. , Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Kalamo VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS- Named Airman of the Month MRS. WM. JUSTUS There was good attendance at Kalamo Church and Sunday School Sunday morning. 'Hie quartet of Bangor will sing next Sunday morning at the church service. By GLADYS MILLER s. The sewer tile has been de­ livered, the brush has been cut and Monday the actual work got underway to the west of the Main and Church street intersection on the new sewer line which Will lead to the disposal plant. In the matter of the railroad crossing on Reed street, plans will be drawn up by our Super­ intendent of Public Works with­ in a short time, and We hope to inform you of some improvement which can be made at that point. You will recall that the railroad safety inspector suggested we add another lane so that school bus drivers could approach the track at right angles. Apparently the council ap­ proved the water service to Lake­ view cemetery about the right Mr. Harry Crane entered Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital at Charlotte Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jean Crane of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon and over night with Mrs. Harry Crane. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lil­ lie Fox and family and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers. Letha Sabin returned to her home at Vicksburg Friday after spend­ ing a week at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and family returned home Sat• urday night from a week's trip in northern Michigan and Can­ ada. North Kalamo school will be­ gin this Monday morning with Mrs. Esther Barker as teacher. Professional Business DIRECTORY A2c James A. Parrott, formerly of Nashville and now stationed at March AFB, California, was recently selected for Airman of the Month for June 1964 for 22nd Transportation Squadron, March Air Force Base, California. Airman Parrott was also selected as out­ standing Airman of The Quarter for April-June. 1964 for the 22nd Transportation Squadron, making him eligible for Airman of the Quarter for the 22nd Bom­ bardment Wing, March AFB, California. Airman Par­ rott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Parrott of Nashville. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL V RE. WHITE, DO Physician ana Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville WINDOWS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 3,1964 time. Since then, the well showed more evidence of a short­ age of water, and with the acreage to be watered, the con­ dition is bound to become worse. The adequate rains the past few days have been more than wel­ come. It is the concensus of opinion of your council members and myself that these anonymous let­ ters we have been receiving are pretty ridiculous, some border­ ing on the verge of stupidity. If you have any constructive criti­ cism, present it at the council meetings in person. The persons duly elected will serve your community to the best of their ability. Don't bother them in­ dividually. Furthermore, the handwriting is on hand at the Chief of Police’s office.________ _ DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET tl NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN You Betcha They’re GOOD EGGS! Can H. C. B. unscramble my Money Problems? BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through -Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat 16 Depe ridable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday - IL.you think you're in between the frying pan and the fire, bring your money problems to H. C. B. and everything wul come out sunny-side up. Come in and see us ... we're not the least bit hard-boiled. Ulis Tinqs l.'ilii Bunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuout Years �U. S. D. A. GRADE A WHOLE I" 1“ FKTEKj DELICIOUS CANNED HAMS J3.89 C " LITTLE BOY BLUE BACON FARMER PEET'S 59< GRADE 1 RING BOLOGNA 49‘. LABOR DM FOOD I SPECIALS HECKMAN'S CARAVAN COOKIE SALE SZXVE 6 VARIETIES WEEK END... FOR THE DURING THE 2ND WEEK OF OUR C*/ _ Mt/Lb PATIO PARADE BIRDS HE FROZEN FOOD FORD HOOK SHURFINE RED 300 CAN KIDNEY BEANS SHURFINE PORK & BEANS (BURY 300 CAN AL’S CORNER The first meeting of the Lions' "Club was held at hut house and the ladies were guests We had a steak cook-out Moqday night and although the tem­ perature did get down a little too low, everyone seemed to enjoy the meeting. We also had as guests quite a number of the new teachers for the coming year. We also had several guests from town and out of this combined bunch of good prospects, we hope to get some new members. Carroll Wolff is the president of the Lions for the coming year and we have hopes for some very enjoyable times and also hope to complete some very worthwhile projects. AL 8 for $1 LIMAS 6 CUT CORN FOR 69c 10 oz 10 oz 10 oz 2/49« 2/39* \n . vx THRIFTWAY’S NOHEY BACK GUARANTEE All Meats, Produce or Groceries must meet with your complete satisfaction or your money will be re­ funded. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE ENERGY CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG ENERGINE 32 OZ CHARCOAL LIGHTER �SHURFINE 9 OZ LUNCHEON MEAT SHURFINE CRINKLE CUTS 2 35c 24 OZ GRAPE JUICE fishbits 29* 8 OZ > MARGARINE SHURFINE SALAD MUSTARD 16 OZ FRESH SHURFINE home grown MARASCHINO CHERRIES LITTLE BOY BLUE COFFEE REGULAR OR DRIP PERT NAPKINS 200 CT SHURFRESH 2 LU CHEESE SPREAD SHURFINE TOMATOES 69* 25C POP CORN 40 ct LEMONADE 69c CALIFORNIA FIRM HEAD 49c LETTUCE SHURFRESH SANDWICH COOKIES PICNIC PLATES SHURFINE FROZEN 6 OZ YELLOW OR WHITE 2 LB WHITE 9 INCH EACH 19< EACH IOC CELLO 39* CARROTS SHURFINE 14 OZ SHURFINE PEANUT BUTTER LITTLE BOY BLUE 18 OZ POTATO CHIPS BORDEN'S ASS’T - POPSICLES CATSUP GIANT 12 PACK 49* OXYDOL 10c* OFI- 59' SHURFINE 48’i CANNED MILK large CASCADE FOR j*| F°R HP 60 OFF R am Until y pm We participate in Bank ■ in both Commiii hi CLO> "-iij SUMDZ. ffs Hiday uiuhK I util y �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 3, 1964 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds; Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Beedle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 1 AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE PICTURE OF A PICTURE BEING TAKEN -- While Gladys , Miller stands on a pile . le of bricks to get a picture of the new Maple Valley High School Building, the News photographer ' gets a picture ’ * - a pic• the^News photographer gets aa double premium -- he he not not <only of the ibuilding, ■but-■he gets ture of Gladys too. They both look good, • Chicago River. . . Work is progressing .satisfactorily on the new building, which should be ready for occupancy by the time school opens next year. Mrs. Miller is taking her picture for the daily papers in the area. The News photographer is taking the picture just because he likes girls. famous In Chicago ' ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 A\orrioon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler of Laingsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Tuesday on their way to Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mt. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and children are on a vacation in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing Tuesday taking Mrs. Letha Woodman on busi­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke ’ \ visited Mrs. Florence Treet in Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Larry Wright entertained some of the 1958 graduating class at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Edith Mae Zemke of California who is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke. Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hastings and Bony County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial �I Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY f Mr*. Ora Reigel from Florida ids but ‘ the summer in Battle . visited Mrs. 'Josephine Ci Mapes Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett and granddaughters, Kathy and Kay Hughes spent from Tues­ day until Tnuraday at Tubbs Lake. School began at the Mayo School Monday with Mrs. Mary Dye of Bellevue as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley arid Lulu and Jr;, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. guests of Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. Chas. Eleyea and Vic­ tor of Manhall, Mrs. Albert Hughes and Judy and Mrs. Rob­ ert Sowles of Battle Creek. Mrs. Pat Burd entertained sev­ eral ladies Tuesday morning at a Stanley Party. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, Rae Ann of So. Charlotte came Fri­ day and had birthday dinner with her mother, Mrs. Esther Linsley and family. Mt and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of near Woodland visited their daughter, Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended the Pine Shores Trailer Park,. Sarasota, Florida, picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Funk in Battle Creek Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie MurP for. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr., and Mrs. Marie Everetts was a Wed­ nesday evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike and daughter, Mrs. Mary Frost and daughter of Niles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Thomapple Lake spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Wilcox's sis­ ter, Mrs. Jim Jarrard and fam­ ily. Local AHEAD TOffl// STOP TODAY op OL 3-6089 ! RED HAVEN PEACHES FOR CANNING AND FREEZING *2.98 BU SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET \ July 9, 1964 The regular meeting of the yillage Council was called to order by President Gladys Miller with all present except Norris. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. notion was made by byNod ___ ­ The motion Tnursdins we hire Ben Kenyon , day and Saturday evenings dur­ ing Harvest Festival, July 16-18. Rizor supported. All ayes. Rizor made the motion the Police Dept, buy fingerprint brush. Kelley supported. All ayes. The following bills were read and the motion made by Annis and supported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on the Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Police Dept. Randall Lumber Co 8. 50 4. 30 Keihl Hardware Cities Service Oil 24.75 Motorola & 60 DeNooyer Chev 6.77 Wages 333. 33 Summer Recreation Mills Hardware Keihl Hardware Wages Dr. R. E. White and daugh­ ter Cathy left this week for a trip into northern Canada. 411 State Street, Council Proceedings 653-6985 41. 00 143. 76 160.00 25. 00 38.50 29.07 1.35 319. 95 750. 00 Street Dept Gulf Oil Corp Homer Cousins Paul Automotive Randall Lumber Co Keihl Hardware Gr. Ledge Clay Prod Del chem Corp Prescott Motor Sales Cons Power Co Wages 10.97 80. 00 2. 50 9.70 12.76 348.75 144. 68 76.06 L 40 447.50 Water Dept. Hamilton's Service Layne Northern Co Cons Power Co Wages 50.00 41.75 193.16 163. 00 Motion by Scramlin we adopt resolution and accept contract with Michigan State Highway Dept, for maintenance of Trunk­ line M-66 for 1964-65. Noddins supported. AU ayes, carried. Motion by Rizor that we apply to Mich. State Hwy. Dept, for permission to close off Main St. from Reed St., to Washington St. on Thursday, July 16, from 6:30 to 9:00. Annis supported. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Scram­ lin and supported by Annis. Gladys Millet, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk July 23,1964 Two Thousand TWO THOUSAND CLEANER The canister with the right combination — low price tag and high quality. New poweiful motor lets you clean aasier, faster. Hew Tufflex hose, king size throw-away dirt bag. $34“ to Water Committee to report further next meeting. Report from Committee Chair­ man. Treasurer report read by Frank Scrar^lin. Business concluded, motion to adjourn by Annis and support­ ed by Norris. CLUB NEWS LAUREL CHAPTER 31, OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES. will hold regular meeting Sept. 8th at 8:00 at the Masonic Temple. Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y, Dated: August 13, 1964 Gladys Miller. President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk. July 31, 1964 A Special meeting of the Council was called by President Miller for the purpose of signing paper to accept Federal Grant. All present at the meeting ex­ cept Noddins. Attorney Horace Powers was present to read and discuss papa­ pers. Motion by Kelley and sup­ ported by Rizor we accept Fed­ eral Grant of $34,200 for con­ struction of Sewage Treatment Plant and Interceptor Sewer. All ayes. Motion by Scramlin and sec­ onded by Annis to adjourn. GRACE CIRCLE­ Guest Night will begin the fall activities for the Grace Circle of the Methodist Church. This will be held on September 9th at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. L. Tonkin. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet with Mrs. Harry Johnson on Friday, Septem­ ber 11 at 1:30 for a dessert lunch­ eon. MARY-MART HA CIRCLE Mrs. Charles Early will enter­ tain the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Friday, September 4. A 12:30 carry-tn luncheon will be held. Dated: August 13, 1964 Gladys Miller, President Ada F, SkedgeU, Clerk Sewer Fund Wages Michigan Bell Keihl Hardware Douse Drugs Cons Power Co Inc. Wages Dated: July 24, 1964 NEW HOOVER Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept 3,1964 The regular meeting of the VUlage Council was called to order t>y Pres, with aU present except Noddins. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Motion by Kelley and supported by Rizor the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund Beedle Ins. Agency Barry Cty Abstract Geo. Wilson Ins. LDS Office Supply Wages 3.75 .12. 00 17. 50 23. 85 360. 00 LOCALS Mrs. Willard Myers and sons returned home on Sunday after spending the week end with her mother Mrs. W. H. Colbridge at Saginaw. Mrs. Colbridge Iiad just recently returned home from a trip to Hawaii. NASHVILLE NEWS UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters. Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machine* Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard and family returned home on Monday evening after spending the week end camping out near Frankfort. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up Mt and Mrs. E. L. Staup, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ hair had dinner in Bellevue on Sunday celebrating the 8th wedding anniversary of the Whitehair's. A picnic supper was held that evening for the entire family at the WhitehaiHs trailer. L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Mrs. Ted Teadt and Mrs. John Montgomery spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mrs. Larry Kidder in Lake Odessa. Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett re­ turned home Sunday from a month-long trip to the western states. They visited their daugh­ ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes at Costa Mesa, California and then went up to Renton, Washington where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Ackett and family. They re­ turned home by way of Canada and enjoyed the scenery along the way. In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Guaranteed workmanship on all AUTO W REPAIRS Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ Summer Recreation The Monogram Shop Wages cision. Our work is guaranteed. 160.00 Our rates economical. Street Dept Standard Oil Co Purity Cylinder Gases Sterling Siren Fire Alarm Wages 107. 66 6.47 Stop in soon for an 3.55 459. 50 engine tune-up. Don't Water Dept R & F Industries Prescott Motor Sales Wages 6.00 199. 49 120. 00 lot small troubles WI HAVE HOOV . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The Nashville Cemetery Board was present an<* explained their concern over v ater supply for Cemetery. This was turned over grow into big ones. • WOODARD’S 3 NadmUa, Michigan SERVICE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 3,1964 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill of Rt, 1, Nashville are parens of a girl, bom August 28th at 3:35 am at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James McMil­ len of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a baby boy, born at Pennock Hospital in Hastings o Saturday, August 29th at :43 < pm. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a baby girl, born at 10:55 am, Sunday, August 30th at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Wins blue ribbon Mrs. O. Woodbury of Ver­ montville won a first place blue ribbon for her entry of an Afghan in the Crocheting classification. The local judging for the 1964 National Wool Needlework Con­ test was announced at the Eaton County 4-H Fair. All those who won first place blue ribbons will have the op­ portunity to enter their items in t the national finals. In the top picture, Forrest Rine­ hart, new High School Principal, is shown looking at a.giant slide rule in the new Math Laboratory. This and other new equipment, including special desks, will be used in the teaching of the Math classes. School began on Wednesday morning this week, with all-day sessions to be held on Thursday and Friday. Following the Labor Day, September 7th, school will resume and schedules wiH be completed and it’s "down to busi­ ness" for the students (and the teachers too!) 2 3 4 5 9 10 II 'I In the bottom picture, Jeanne Viele and Nancy Weiler, both of Vermontville, place photographs on mounting board at the News office. Jeanne and Nancy are both entering photographs in the State 4-H Show at MSU this week. Patty Frith and Diane Musser will have exhibits in the Entomology department. These girls are all members of the Butterfly 4-H Club. They won at the Eaton County 4-H Fair held in August, making them eligible to submit their exhibits at the State show. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK . COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE SPECIALS ON ALL 1964 FORDS ALSO BIG REDUCTION ON ’64 DEMONSTRATORS NEW 1964 FALCON 2 dr. Se­ dan, 170, 6-cvlinder engine 2 speed electric wipers and washer. 51795 ONLY plus taxes and transfer F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in- Wheel base. Big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, rear bump­ er, Heavy duty rear.springs, 3-speed, 6 cylinder. $1810. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston and family in Nashville. Ternr Sapdbrook of Woodland spent from Tuesday until Thurs. with her aunt, Mrs.' Jim Jarrard and family. Cameran Jarrard spent from Tuesday until Thurs. with his uncle Lyle Sandbrook and family qpar Woodland. Mrs. Betty Rockford, Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Esther Linsley called on Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters, Wednes­ day evening. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--Squashes, real rl 222 State St., 653-8771. ONLY plus sales tax, license AMERICAN STANDARD 6 days a week - 9 to 5 Wed &. Fri evenings 7 to 9 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL — COAL BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wl 5-2421 No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Nashville By KEN MeKEE. Manager “GET THE BIG PICTURE" i? a traffic safety rule we stress with our drivers at all times —but especially now that school is start­ ing again. Every telephone com­ pany worker who drives one of our cars or trucks is taught to be especially alert whenever a youngster appears anywhere in the “big picture”—behind or to either side of his vehicle, as well as ahead. That way, a child’s impulsive decision to stop or change direc­ tion can be seen in time to avoid injury. “Get the big picture.” ... just one of the good habits Michigan Bell instills in its driver employees through a com­ pany-wide, year-round safety education program. ■ SAVE STEPS BEAUTIFULLY I Put a colorful extension phone wherever you'd like to reach, not run, for your calls. Wall phone, desk S phone, Princess® phone d ’ here's a style and | color for every room. Call our ®us'neM Office to order yours today. POINT TO REMEMBER— telephones are everywhere. And that’s exactly what makes your phone so valuable to you. Because your doctor, your TV repairman, your son’s school all have phones of their own, you can reach tex fph one them instantly and easily. And that goes for countless other people and companies you may need to talk with in a month’s time. In fact, Michigan Bell now serves over 3,300,000 telephones throughout the state, each adding to the potential use­ fulness of your phone. �'hone OL 3-3231 Something to sell? Do it with a WANT A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. , Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--105 tillable produc­ tive workland; 20 acres woods; modern 4 bedroom home, two large basement barns, paved barnyard, milk house and gran­ ary; owner would consider tradONE ACRE--nicely located on .main highway. Attractive 3 bedroom modern home; gar­ age. If you have been looking for an ideal home in the coun­ try this one will suit you; only $500 down. ONE ACRE LOT--with a 1958 Detroiter housetrailer nicely situated on it. City water, sep­ tic tank, only $500 down. APARTMENT HOUSE--separate baths; 2 enclosed porches, base­ ment, gas furnace; large cor­ ner lot; garage; buy this home with a low down payment and' let your renter make your con­ tract payments. MODERN DWELLING--located at 207 Middle Street, Nash­ ville; 3 bedrooms, full bath, living and dining rooms, mod­ ern kttchen; 2 glassed-in porches; gas furnace, basement, home is newly sided and has fenced in back yard; can be bought with low down payment THORNAPPLE LAKE—nicely sit­ uated on large well-landscaped lot; this very attractive spacious modern dwelling has 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, living room with fireplace, dining area, modem kitchen with hitch cup­ boards; gas heat;'attached gar­ age. COUNTRY GROCERY—withbeer and wine take out; well located at junction of main highways; real estate; equipment and in­ ventory; ill health forces sale; priced very reasonable. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER ’h Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced'hien. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL'S-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—13 acres on Kellogg road just outside village limits. Nashville, Michigan, also Thornapple River frontage. Con­ tact Cloris McCIish, Box 5, Dupont, Ohio 14-16p FOR SALE--80 Acres good pro­ ductive soil, modern dwelling, new 32x64 pole barn. Other out-buildings. This is-a good­ farm located 3 miles South & 2 miles East of Nashville, 2nd farm north of M-79 on left side of Mason Road. Priced reason­ ably, $24, 500. Call Wayne Woodbury with-Holloway Realty Co., Chesaning, VI 5-b370. 14-15p REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located, references required. OL3-322L tfc FOR SALE--Home in need of re­ pair near Fuller Street School. For appt, to see write: Henry Nelson, 327 Harrison St.,Grand Ledge. 14-15p Eaton Agency REALTOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 RIVER FRONT--one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards, utility ''om, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 NASHVILLE--7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment. N-l YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7, 500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 79 ACRES--"This is sharp, " 8 room home, new carpet in the 26' living room, separate dining room, extra nice kitchen, heated utility room, full bath. 3 large bedrooms, gas furnace, 32 x 60 basement bam, double corn cribs with large tool house, good gra­ nary, extra good chicken house, all buildings have very good roofs, well painted, 67 acres tillable and all tiled, Owner will carry con­ tract. 79-1 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40 x 60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. 60-2 NASHVILLE--7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment. N-l NASHVILLE--7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment. N-l YOU CAN’T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, fjtll bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well-landscaped yard. N-3 • Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066 MISC. FOR SALE CHOICE--2-3-4 or 6 burial'lots in beautiful Lakeview ceme­ tery, make your pre-need pur­ chase now. Terms if desired. Call OL3-8707 for appoint­ ment. 13-16c FINANCING FARM IMPROVEMENTS--takes planning, too.' When you build with long­ term financing from your Fed­ eral Land Bank, you make payments you can live with and still retain the right to re­ pay the loan in full at any time without penalty. Low interest rates, low loan costs. Stop in and get the facts. Fed­ eral Land Bank Association of Ionia, 111N. Depot St. Ionia, phone 527-4510. 12-15c We Still Have Some GOOD LAWN MOWERS And will give you a good trade KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 14c FOR SALE--co-op Manure spreader. Earl KnolL Call OL3-6037. 13-14c BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES out of Urbandale on M-37 or 577 Bedford Rd. Stop in and see the new 1964, Homettes, Magnolias and Park Estates. Available in lengths from 50 to 60 ft. and 10, 12, and 17 and 20 ft. wide. Floor plan of your choice. Guaranteed Quality and Service. Also have one and two bedroom used trailers, taken in trade. They are clean and sharp. 9tfc AUTUMN IS HERE— and we have in stock 19 Fresh colors of Latex Flat Wall Paint & Semi-Lustre Satin Enamel you can use fti your fall clean-up -- fix-up projects. Latex Flat Wall Paint, $4.49 per gallon. Semi Lustre Satin Enamel, $5.49 at Randall Lumber & Coal Co. 14c ' THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 3.1964 WANTED WILL TAKE CARE OF—children in my home. 3 ^ears or older. Maude Ackett, OL 3-9936. 14-15p WANTED—A farm towork on shares, Phone OL 3-2132. 14p WANTED--Used Baby Bed, Call Les Boldrey, OL 3-8766. 14c WANTED--Man to help with fall farm work. Lloyd Hill, -Phone CL 9-7105. 14c HOUSEKEEPER--wants invalid or children care, Ph OL3-2132. 14 p HELP WANTED SALES POSITION—with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator plan for selling in and around Nashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville News. 11-tfc WE STOCK—"Iron Railings" -­ "Corner Columns" -- "Flat Col­ umns" and "Post". Everything you need to put hand rails on your porch or steps. Randall Lumber & Coal Co.14c FURNACE FILTERS All sizes -- Check Them Now ONE PRICE 690 each KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 14c ALL MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Used dropleaf table with extra leaves, complete with pad. 4 regular matching chairs, 2 host chairs. All in ex­ cellent condition, All for $100, Terms if desired. Keihl Hard­ ware in Nashville. 14c FOR SALE—Parts for 1956 Dodge, Royal, push button shift, new tail pipe, muffler, exhaust pipe, 5-15 in. tires, 2 side mirrors, radio, motor and transmission or car and all for $50, Earl Root, 108 Phillips St. 14-15p FOR SALE—Please order now; will let you know when ready, Gold Cup sweet com, the Best to can dr freeze; Selected to­ matoes for eating or canning. Sweet peppers, also Musk­ melons soon. Seth Graham at Nashville. 14c SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel ■PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf AUCTION—Friday, September 4 at 8 pm, by Laurel Chapter #31, Masonic Temple 14c PRESSURE COOKED TASTE-TEMPTING FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.\ Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc WOOD & COAL STOVES COAL HOODS STOVE BOARDS FIRE SHOVELS KEIHL HARDWARE STORE in Nashville 14c DOG FOOD For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf ASHLEY WOOD-BURNING STOVES Cabinet Model, Looks Like a Hi-Fi Set Takes Extra Long Wood $219 00 KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 14c NOW WE HAVE IT--Not at $7 and S8 per gallon -- Only $4. 98 per gallon. Latex Outside White Paint. Easy to paint with. Thin with water, Paint in wet weather. Dries in a few min­ utes. Apply over old paint. At Keihl Hardware in Nashville. 14c FREE—Police-collie puppies given for farm home. 1770 "onia Road. 14p WE HAVE—Kitchen counter top­ ping materials available for you to replace your old worn top or we can make up any custom top and install it for you. Lots of different colors of "Panelyte" or Formica. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. 14c BARTLETT PEARS, Stanley Prune Plums, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50 14c it's a real TAIL KRUMETTES BLOX FI,S KRUMS '”“l Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �the Conservation officer receives transfer <4 AfefrM The following transfers of Conservation personnel, effec­ tive August 23, 1964, was an­ nounced by Warren W. Shapton, Regional Manager for the De­ partment of Conservation. Robert J. Stowell, Fire Offi­ cer at the Yankee Springs Con­ servation Field Station, Hastings, has been transferred to the Mus­ kegon Conservation Field Sta­ tion. He replaces Fire Officer Eugene F. York who is a candi­ date at the Conservation Offi­ cer Recruit School at Higgins . Lake. John F. Gustafson, Forest Fire Lookout at West Branch, ( has been promoted to Forest Fire Officer and will replace Fire Officer Stowell in the Has­ tings Field area. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBERS. 1964 "Hamlet” to be shown at Hastings theater Richard Burton in "Hamlet, " one of the greatest attractions in the history of the New York stage, will be presented in this area at the Strand of Hastings Sept. 23 and 24 direct from the stage of die Lunt-Fontaine Theatre in New York through the revolu­ tionary new electronic process callea Electronovision. The Strand of Hastings joins a nation­ al network of 1,000 theatres in presenting the play. To be shown in only three other west Michigan theatres, the attraction can never be shown again at any other theatre. There will be no home television. "Hamlet" will be presented four times on the two'successive days with a matinee and evening performance each day. Tickets will be sold in advance by mail and at the theatre boxoffice. Also a number of daytime box­ offices will be set up through­ out the area. County OES meets Barry County Association, O. E S,, will meet September 10th at Hastings. The afternoon meeting will begin at 3:00 pm. Dinner will be held at 6 and the evening meeting will begin at 8:00 pm. The price of the dinner is $1.50 and reservations must be made with Mary Pennock by September 5th. HOT LUNCH MENU Instead of a "road tour" of the play. Burton's "Hamlet" will be brought to audiences from coast to coast and in Cana­ da in Electronovision. The new process makes it possible for audiences everywhere to see an outstanding Broadway production exactly as it is performed on the New York Stage. For the first time, it brings together three outstanding medias: the dramatic excitement of the stage tech- ■nique, the immediacy of tele­ vision, and the big-screen effect of motion pictures. Starring with Burton in "Ham­ let" are Hume Cronyn, Alfred Drake, Eileen Herlie, William Redfield, George Rose and Geo. Voskovec. The production, staged by John Gielgud, has been acclaimed on Broadway by critics and public alike, with many calling Burton the great­ est "Hamler of all time. Gordon M. Bennett, manager of the Strand of Hastings, said that final plans are currently being formulated for the pro­ duction and that a formal an­ nouncement of exact times, prices, and full details could be expected within the week. Tickets are available at the theater boxoffice, by mail-order and are also on sale locally at Ackett’s Grocery. Special reservations can by made for school, college and other party groups. Information on such parties is available by calling the theater. MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS ~ Thursday, September 3 -­ Goulash, bread, butter and pea­ nut butter, cheese, fruit and milk. Friday, September 4--Baked beans, tuna fish sandwiches, cookie, cheese and milk. BARRY and EATDN FARM CALENDAR Barry County September 3 -- Community Building Board of Directors meeting, 12 noon. September 5--Wally Bram barbecue to be served by Barry County 4-H Clubs Eaton County September 8 — 4-H Reports due at the Extension office. MARKETS MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZENS ELEVATOR White Wheat Com Oats Navy Beans (cwt) 1.J28 1.16 .60 6.15 August 28, 1964 Feeder Pigs 8.00-15.00 Top Calves 33. 00-36. 50 Second _____ 2a___ 90-33. 00 Common & Culls 1 & 00- 28.00 Young Beef 16.00-22. 50 Beef Cows 11. 00-16. 00 Bulls 15. 00-17. 50 Top Hogs 18.00-18.40 Second Grade 17. 50-18. 00 Ruffs 12.50-15. 50 Boars 11. 50-13. 00 Feeder Cattle 15.00-21. 00 Lambs __ _ 18.00-23.50 Top Calf. $36. 50, R. A. Wrisley, Rt 1. Nashville. Top Hogs. $18. 40, David Makely, Woodland. OCTMEI 4-10 is HIE PIEVHITION WEEK Dennis R. Parsons on Navy duty Dennis R. Parsons, fire con­ trol technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Parsons of Rt. 1, Gardner toad, . Nashville, Michigan, is serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Springfield, present­ ly deployed to the Mediterran­ ean. His duties as a fire control technician (missile fire control) are to maintain and repair mis­ sile fire control systems, incfutTingweapon direction systems. The Springfield, the perma­ nent flagship for the Commander, Sixth Fleet, will serve in the Navy's first line of defense in the Southern Europe-and North African area. The ship will visit Barcelona, Spain, Palma, Naples and Italy before returning to its homeport in Ville Franche Sur Met, France. Parsons is a graduate of Nash­ ville High School. High School Principal, Forrest Rinehart, talks with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Block at the Lions Club cookout Monday night. Mr. Block is the elementary superintendent. --News Photo Chief Armour assists at drowning accident Nashville Police Chief Wendell Armour is credited with saving the life of a Battle Creek woman by the use of mouth-to-mouth rescusltation. Armour, who was returning to, Nashville from Hastings at 2:45 am, Sunday, when he heard the radio report that there was a drowning at Camp Thornapple. His was the closest police car to the Camp at the time and he was the first officer to arrive on the scene. Mrs. Letha Hull, 43, was swimming with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Masengale. The others realized Mrs. Hull was having difficulty and they carried her to shore uncon­ scious. Mr. Masengale, a summer resident of the Camp, started rescusitation and Armour took over. Mrs. Hull was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital where her condition was reported as critical on Tues- day. Hospital authorities said it appeared she suffered a stroke. Obituaries Mrs. Stella Boston Word has been received here of the death, on August 15th, of Mrs. SteWFRoth Boston at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Ar­ bor. Mrs. Boston, the wife of Orlan Boston, had been ill only a short time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boston were well-known to many Nashville residents as they lived here in their youth ana visited here frequently dur­ ing the past years. Mrs. Boston was the daughter of the late Filibert Roth, pro­ fessor of forestry and head of the U-M Forestry School from 1903 to 1923 and the late Clara Hoffman Roth. She was born in Ann Arbor October 18, 1892. She married Orlan Boston August 27, 1916, She had been active in many civic organize-tions in Ann Arbor. In addition to her husband, one son. Filibert and three grandchildren survive. Several cousins are also survivors. MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Lena Kennedy spent from Wednesday until Friday with her sister, Mrs. Fem Mix. Mis. Fred Garrow attended the wedding of her granddaugh­ ter Brenda Kettinger to Gerald Schipper Saturday afternoon at the Jackson Ganson St. First Baptist Church. Brenda will teach second grade at Vander- , cook Lake the coming year. Kathy and Dennis Tunningley Who have spent several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, re­ turned home Saturday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended a surprise for her son Kenneth on his birthday Sunday. His brothers and sister and families were present also Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger ■ and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and Don Pixley. Loretta presented her father with a beautiful birthday cake. There were 28 in attendance. Mis. John Ingerham spent Fri­ day night with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic . Foote and Jimmie. Little Jim­ mie spent Monday with his grandparents. Mrs. Sylvia Shelton, Bobby Heegard and Mis. Matthews and family and Stephen Keigel visit­ ed Mrs. Robert Goodman. They are from Detroit except Stephen who is from California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Marjorie attended the Eaton County Fair Wednesday. Maple Grove ' MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mb, H. J. Wilcox spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz be­ fore leaving for their home in < Mr. and Mis. Hubert Lathrop, Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jr., arrived here from their home Larry Hawblitz and children of at Lake Park, Florida. They will Battle Creek were Monday eve­ spend a week here and then they ning callers. and their daughter Debby, who Douglas Bishop of Battle Creek has been visiting her grandpar­ spent several days last week with ents, will return to Florida. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall recently returned from a trip to South Dakota to visit their son and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Worth Green Funeral services were held at and Jack were in Toledo, Ohio the Vogt Funeral Home on Mon­ Sunday to the home of Mr. and day afternoon. August 31st for Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr, Mrs. Myrtie Means who died Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Wednesday night in the Holiday and Mr. and Mis. Vern Hawblitz Nuning home in Charlotte. called Sunday afternoon on Mr. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ and Mrs. Morris Clark of Bristol ficiated at the services and bur­ Lake. ial was at the Kalamo Cemetery. Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria Mrs. Luey Means was 84 years and Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta old. She had for many years and grandchildren called Friday been a resident of Kalamo and afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. ErVermontville townships. She rett Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. had made her home at the Nur­ Ernie Skidmore. sing Home for the past 22 months. Mrs. Stella Metzger and Mrs. Means was a practical daughter Dorothy and husband nurse for many yean in Barry , of Battle Creek were Friday eve­ and Eaton counties. She w«s ning supper guests of Mr. and born in Vermontville township, Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. a daughter of Newell and Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop ma (Cooley) Barnes. and Nyla of Battle Creek called She was married December Sunday afternoon on Mr. and 25, 1900 to Luey Means in Ver­ Mis. Blair Hawblitz. montville Township. His death Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Car- J Harold Norris and Al Smith do the at the occurred several yean ago. penter of Quincy were callers Lions Club annual cook-out. Al and Harol experts at this type A son, Arlin of Grand Ledge, Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. He­ of cooking and the results were "just right! --News Photo is the only survivor. ber Foster. Mrs. Myrtie Means � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-09-10.pdf 9784f7f2778061ae60c70e51401839a4 PDF Text Text The ^a^viHE A'rws VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy Announce new appointment The appointment of Robert Erway as Forest Technician for the Conservation Department in the Hastings area was an­ nounced by Warren W. Shapton, Region 3 Manager. Effective September 1, Mr. Erway will handle forest fire duties in the Barry and Kalama­ zoo County areas from the Con­ servation Field Station located in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. Erway, 28 years old, is a resi­ dent of Hastings, a graduate of Hastings High School, is married and has two children. He re­ places John F. Gustafson, a re­ cent appointee who has been re­ assigned to the Evart Field Sta­ tion. Fall Festival, Sept.27 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK Enrollment -1535 The enrollment in the Maple Valley Schools has increased this year, and it is expected that the membership enrollment will reach 1550 students by the fourth Friday official membership date. On Friday, September 4, the en­ rollment was 1535 students. The initial enrollment by grades is as follows: Fuller Maple wood Grade Street 73 Kindergarten 47 First grade 74 58 64 . 54 Second grade 72 Third grade 53 58 60 Fourth grade 64 Fifth grade 47 52 62 Sixth grade State Aid per student is based on the official fourth Friday membership after Labor Day, and any increases or decreases ' in enrollment after the official count day will not affect state aid. Allen Brace attends convention Allen Brace, of 738 South Dur­ kee Street and local service rep­ resentative for Murphy Products Company, Inc., has just returned 371 from the annual Murphy Conven­ tion held at the feed concentrate firm's main office in Burlington, 132 Wisconsin. 118 Brace was one of 200 Murphy men who traveled to Burlington 250 from 12 midwestem states to at“ tend the two and one-half day mo aAflnrr meeting. 114 In welcoming the Murphy or­ 132 ganization to the meeting, Dr. 112 Robert R. Spitzer, Murphy's 89 president and general manager, said: " We are in a period of rare Total 447 opportunity in which we squarely face and accept the challenge Last year's official enrollment for a much greater service to the was 1512 students with 845 stu­ livestock and poultry farmer. " dents in the elementary grades Brace, in commenting on the and 667 in Jr-Senior High SchooL convention said, "The entire The high school last year was a Murphy organization is dedicated to producing only the best qual-. Class B high school with an en­ rollment of 434 students. This ity feeds and performance it is year there has been a state en­ possible to manufacture. " rollment change in the classifica­ tion of schools raising the mini­ mum number of students in a ' Class B high school to 450 stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of dents instead of 400. Consider­ Nashville, are parents of a baby ing the present enrollment in the boy, born at 7:15 am., Friday, high school of 447, it is very September 4, at Pennock Hos­ possible that the school district pital in Hastings. will reach Class B status before Literary Club begins with luncheon meeting Fall activities for the Woman's Literary Club will begin with a luncheon at the Evangelical United Brethren Church on Wed., September 16th. The luncheon will begin at 1 o 'clock and guests are invited. Special speaker for the meet­ ing will be Mrs. Antonio Ferriera of Hastings who will talk on "Life in the Peace Corps." Mrs. MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL the official enrollment date of October 2nd. New Arrival Elizabeth Anne Banks, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Banks, of Route 2, Nashville, has been accepted in the WAVES and will leave September 10th for Bainbridge, Maryland, She will take her 10 weeks basic training at Bainbridge. She will be in for a period of three years. "Libby" is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High SchooL NUMBER 15 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1964 The Eaton County Infirmary Fall Festival will be held on Sun­ day, September 27th from 1:00 Total 467 to 3:00. This will be held at the Eaton County Home near Char­ JUNIOR HIGH lotte, Seventh grade A Chicken Bar- i-Que wilTbe ■S-igfcth grade served. There will be booths of baked goods, jewelry, candy, Total books and handicrafts made py the residents of the Home. All , HIGH SCHOOL will be for sale. Ninth grade Tenth grade Eleventh grade Twelfth grade Elizabeth Banks joins the WAVES BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER Ferriera is a native of Bahia, Brazil. Reservations for the luncheon must be made not later than Sept. 14th. Those attending may phone reservations to Mrs. George Vogt, Mrs. Glennard Showalter or Mrs. Wm. Hvnes. The cost of the luncheon is $1.25, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh will be the hostess for the meeting. Football Schedule VARSITY DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 DeWitt Bellevue Pennfield St. Philip Climax Olivet (HomecomingJ Springport (Dad's Niljht) Springfield Away Nashville Nashville Away Away Vermontville Vermontville Away 8:00 7:45 7:45 7:00 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov, 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Springfield Nashville Bellevue Away Pennfield Away St. Philip Nashville Climax Vermontville Olivet Away Springport Away 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:30 To Your Health! Drink Your Vaccine! This toast could well be the by-word throughout Barry County for the next few weeks as health officers and members of the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Association urge everyone to become immune to polio by taking oral polio vaccine on September 20 and on November 29. Clinics for the administration of the two doses of oral vaccine are to be set up at seven convenient locations throughout the area, in­ cluding Middleville, Freeport, Woodland, Nashville, the Pleasantview School, Delton and Hastings. The hours will be from 12 noon until 6 pm. Sponsors of the pro­ gram are asking a donation of 50 cents from each person, but this is not mandatory. No person will be refused the polio vaccine because of not having any money, nor will a person be embarrased for not having the requested donation. Dr. Phil Brown, director of the Barry County Health Department, emphasises that everyone should take noth "sips" of the oral vaccine, even though he or she may have had the full four shots of other polio vaccine. And everyone should have it -- little babies and a Senior Citizen. Co-chairmen of the program are Lyle Hulbert and Don Tredinnick of the Lions Club which is making arrangements. Others on the Lions' committee are Zeno Banash and Lynn Perry. This program has the full support of all medical groups and is the most ambitious health program for the mass immunization against polio through use of the new oral vaccine ever undertaken in Barry County. , Its purpose is to wipe out polio -- every strain and type of it. The program is part of a world-wide movement to send polio the way of smallpox. One of the big advantages of this program is that the vaccine can be given by mouth. Instead of by an injection needle. Another ad­ vantage is that this oral polio vaccine is designed to provide that doctors call "intestinal immunity" against polio. Thus it not only affords the immunized individual optimum protection against polio, by stimulating the production of antibodies in his blood, but also re­ duces the likelihood of his becoming a carrier of the disease. FAMILIAR SCENE - ? ’ These pictures could still some memories. Do they look familiar? It's always fun to try to guess what the pictures are and of whom -- so. TIME the identification for these two is found inside on the Barometer page. Happy guessing! �Speaking of schools, the one pictured on this page is the Ver­ montville school (present Maple Valley Junior High) when it was new. The picture came to us from Veva Kroger. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 10,1964 SHrhuji The two pictures on the front page of this paper came to us from Mr. Melvin Castelein and they are identified as the curve between Lewis Schulze and' Chester Smith's - facing west. There is no date on the picture. The other one is the hotel at Thornapple Lake and that is dated June 21, 1910. OCTOIER 4-10 k FIRE PREVENTION ’ WEEK ' Backstreet barometer Now that all of us laboring folks have had our big holiday, we can go back to our work! Labor Day seems to be a turn­ ing point in the year. There are jays like that. New Y ears Day is one; Christmas is another, birthdays are always important dkys. When we are young, we Look forward to them, but we do attain an age when we would rather not look either forward or backward. I really hit the Jackpot one year on that score. I went for an entire year thinking I was one year older than I really was. That was a good birthday - the only one I've had so far, where I got younger rather than older. I may have fretted for a year over the fact that I was getting to be such an old goat, but it was a real joy to find an extra year. Amy did a similar thing with our bank account (what there is of it) once. She made a deposit and forgot to record it. When we got the statement, we found we had money we didn't expect. This is a form of fooling one­ self, but it is a rather pleasant way to go about business. It is easier to fool yourself than al­ most anyone else. I am not sure it does any good to fool yourself, but I'm sure it does not do a lot of harm either. Along this linq of thinking, I had a friend who always used to bet against Michigan State in footbalL He always wanted State to win but his theory was that if he bet against them and they did win, he was happy to lose the money. If they did not win, at least ne had the money. The Nashville News If you want to be good to your­ self, just don't try betting against the Maple Valley Lions this year. I have watched the boys work­ ing out and they look as if they are going to be contenders this year. w It has been a long year. The football boys didn't go too much last season (their first as a Maple Valley team) but I think things are going to be different this year. Anyway, get out for the first game next week. We have the football schedule listed in our paper this week. Clip it out, hang it up in a good , safe spot -- and get out to each and every game. They do bet­ ter with a little cheering on the sidelines. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 ■ 3901 A.ruwun.eirtjg You wouldn't take a trip on a tricycle... OPEN H2^E\ . . . so why pedal along with the wrong insurance covering your home and contents? Get the right home­ owners protection. Call your Hastings Mutual agent and ask him to "trip" right over with the best insur­ ance protection available. You'll be riding high, wide and handsome. - 7ohnsoi^^ G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency i sashvS^--------- Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N Sure, Nashville, Mich. TW.o^ ""*' �OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY SEPT. 11,12,13 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Leonard Kane & Ed Darke INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THEIR RECENTLY COMPLETED THREE BEDROOM HOME AT - - - - - - - - - FINEST MATERIALS- - - - - - - - - ANDERSEN WINDOWS With WELDFD GLASS and SCREENS WEYERHAEUSER LUMBER J-M FLOOR TILE BALSUM WOOL INSULATION TASSELL CABINET HARDWARE PANELYTE COUNTER TOP CUSTOM BUILT BIRCH KITCHEN ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING FREE COFFEE t—SOWND CONSTRUCTION—i 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FAMILY ROOM LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN LAUNQRY ROOM STORAGE ROOM THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thutsday, Sept. 10.1964 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 10,1964 Open Houses honor anniversaries The children of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Purchis will hold an Open House in honor of their parents' fiftieth wedding anniversary. The Open House will be held at the Purchis' home at 517 Reed St, in Nashville, starting at 1:30 on Sunday, September 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Purchis were married in 1914 in Woodland and they have lived in the neighbor­ hood of Nashville almost all of their married life. { Mrs. Purchis is the daughter of Ella and Bordy Hager. She was a teacher for some time. She graduated from Hastings Normal and later attended Kal­ amazoo College. Photo by Gladys Miller Lacey Couple Plan Open House For Anniversary LACEY—Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ball will observe their gold­ en wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, Sept. 13, at the South Maple Grove E. U.B. Church, with their daughters and their husbands, and their sons and their wives Obituaries Roy I. Bivens, 84 CHARLOTTE—Roy I. Bivens, 84, of 602 Lawrence Ave., Char­ lotte, died Monday morning at Hayes - Green ■ Beach Hospital here where he had been a pa­ tient for three days. He had been in ill health for several months. He was born in Barry County, a son of William and Jane (Guy) Bivens, but had been a resident of Charlotte for the past 50 years. He was a re­ tired New York Central Rail­ road employe. His first wife, Stella Hickman, whom he mar­ ried Nov. 18, 1903, in Nashville, died Feb. 25, 1932, in Charlotte. He married Emma Greenfield in Charlotte on Nov. 24, 1938. She died March 26, 1960. Mr. Bivens is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Donald (Bessie) Scovill of San Leandro, Calif., Mrs. Jack (Doris) Scharr of Farwell, a son, Richard of Charlotte; three brothers, Asa of Durand. Vem and Ross, both of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtie Hogan and Mrs. Lydia Bassett, both of Battle Creek; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. William F. Richards HASTINGS—William F. Rich­ ards. 61, of Route 4. Hastings, was found to be dead when brought tc Pennock Hospital at 3:30 p.m. Monday after suffer­ ing an apparent heart attack at his home in Baltimore Town­ ship. Mr. Richards was bom in Detroit, son of William and Mary (Schrader) Majesky. His parents died when he was seven years old, and he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards of Freeport, whose name he took. He attended the Freeport School and spent two years in the U.S. Army. When he returned from service, he be­ came a carpenter in Grand Rapids, and in 1925 he moved to Hastings. Mr. Richards worked for the Cable-Nelson Co. and International Seal and Lock Co. before buying his farm in Baltimore Township. He was married to Flossie Mead of Baltimore Township on Oct. 20, 1927. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son. William Jr. of Hastings: a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Doris) Boomer of Hastings; a half-sister, Mrs. Charles (Gustie) Schrader of Detroit; seven grandchildren; a foster-brother, Donald Rich­ ards of Detroit; two foster-sis­ ters, Mrs. Edgar (Winifred) Cheney of Hastings, and Mrs. Earl (Ruby) Jack of Detroit. He was a member of the Farm­ ers Union. She was treasurer of the Wom­ an's Literary Club for a term. She was also President and Sec­ retary of the Ruth Circle of the EUB Church and is presently the Treasurer of that organization. She is a member ot the Nashville Garden Club and is a member of the EUB Church. MR, AND MRS, GEORGE BALL as hosts. Friends and relatives may call from 2 o’clock until 5 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, the for­ mer Fem Harding, were mar­ ried on Sept. 10, 1914, by the Rev. R. U. Garrett in the home of her parents on the farm on which they now reside. Mr. Purchis is the son of Frank and Ida Purchis. He attended Lansing Business College and later became a carpenter. He farmed for 43 years and only re­ cently retired from active farm- j ing. They made their home the first six years near Decatur, where Mr. Ball worked on the Beebe peppermint farms. They then moved back to the home­ stead on Barryville Road and operated the farm for his fa­ ther-in-law, Albert Harding. The couple have seven chil­ dren, Mrs. Merril (Edith) Dunkelberger of Dowling, Eu­ gene Ball of Plainwell, Keith Ball of Dowling, Mrs. Rudolph (Thelma) Soya of Delton, Mrs. Orl (Beatrice) Gillaspie of Sun­ field, Mrs. Howard ( N y 1 a ) Strand of Battle Creek, and Mrs. William (Neva) Cordray of Dowling. They have 32 grand­ children and 15 great-grand­ children. Mr. Purchis has served the vil­ lage of Nashville as Clerk. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows. The family, including 8 grand­ children and 6 great-grandchil­ dren, will have dinner at home before the Open House. Photo by Gladys Miller WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday, September 12, at 2 o’clock pm, at the VFW Hall in Nashville,_________________ VILLAGE PRESIDENTSAYS The summer recreation program offered for the first time through cooperation of the villages of Vermontville and Nashville to all of the youngsters in the Maple Valley school district got off to a fine start. Approximately 175 participated in the program headed by Jim Wynes. Another year, with perhaps someslight changes and improvements, it should attract many more. There were five little league teams with 15 boys on each team and they played two regularly scheduled games each week. There were two junior baseball teams. In addition, about 15 boys partici­ pated at one time or .another in basketbalL Discussing the program with Jim he said the afternoon playground participation was poor from the first day. Probably some of it was due to the extremely warm weather. Perhaps the wrong program was offered, or perhaps the youngsters have enough to do in the afternoons without recrea­ tional activity. Some 15 or more girls came out for softball on nice days, but there were never enough to organize a league. If plans are made earlier next year, and covers a wider area, then partici­ pation may be increased. Approximately two weeks ago a sewer line plugged up near the Jerry Bandfield residence and backed into his basement. Consider­ able damage resulted even though the street department got busy immediately. Jerry’s own insurance didn't cover this type of dam­ age so he billed the village. The council members discussed the problem at their last regular meeting and we contacted our attorney for an opinion and here is th the letter we received: "In regard to the above problem (Gerald Bandfield), in which the sewer became plugged and backed up in­ to Bandfield's basement, the maintenance of sewer systems is a governmental function, and the village is not liable for any dam­ ages arising out of the operation thereof. "It has never been the custom of the villages or cities in this vi­ cinity, so far as I kpow, to reimburse any land owner for such dam­ ages. It happens frequently, and I have never known an instance where the householder was repaid. "It is possible, I suppose, to conceive of some deliberate action, which would cause such damage, for which the Village might pos­ sibly be liable, but not under the circumstances outlined in this case. "As a matter of fact, most householders install back valves, or traps to eliminate such hazards, and lack of such protective de­ vices would clearly indicate negligence on the part of the house­ holder. "The village, of course, carries no insurance for this type of Last Thursday evening we had a special council meeting called for the purpose of getting a new contractor for the sewage disposal plant. This matter developed after Hill and Thomas of Lansing re­ fused to enter into the contract because of wage requirements. Our engineers, Williams and Works, then contacted the second lowest bidder, and the council voted to accept the Erhardt Construction company offer at a figure of $80,050.00. This appeared to be the best course of action. The Erhardt company can be ready to start operation just as soon as technical matters are out of the way. The council will meet for its regular bi-monthly meeting Thurs­ day. The Purchis children are Frank Junior, of Nashville; Maurice of ' Hastings and Mrs. Ken (Jane) Huffman of Lakeview. MR. AND MRS. FRANK PURCHIS WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS — REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS Alto WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN • 134 QUEEN STREET CLOSE OUT SALE NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS USED 2x4's; 2x6's; 2x8's * $60 pet thousand (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of good planed lumber) ALSO; MISCELLANEOUS DOORS, WINDOWS, BRICK, ETC. Located 1 block north and 1 block west of I -96 and Okemos Rd. Interchange ‘ OPENS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY 8 AM to 5 PM BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2380 Jolly Road, Okemos - Telephone ED 2-4391 BERKSHIRE HOSIERY SALE 51.19 51.09 Regular $1.50 -­ Regular $1.35 3 FOR $3.49 3 FOR $3.19 THIS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 CLOSEQNOUT FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM MATERIA1J Regularly 590 per yard Now only per yatcj CULOTTES --.regularly $5.98 Now$3.46 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES -- 1/2 PRICE Family Store SAVEI SAVEII SAVE!! I �Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.’ A Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3- 8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 6 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. 5 Appo'atn’ent 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 . Residence. OL 3-3341 Dentist - XRay 004 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 13 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through.Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben Sale Every Friday McCormick Plot* ... a landmark known Io Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 dory high CAROU88L-IN-THI-SKY (50 mile view of the city) o Na cover e No minimum o No entertainment tax t, luncheon! from $2 dinnori from $3.50 .. .1800 newly decorated rooms ■ and suites ' lies from $10.50 a from $13.50 HOTIL ,CMcO9o,M.«Td. 372-M00 Talk given about Sweden The Garden Club held their September meeting at the lovely home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock on Tuesday,Sept. 1. Russell Mead of the Election Board attended the meeting and gave a demonstration on the use of the new voting machine. He gave an interesting history of voting and -ballots. He told how the voting ma­ chine makes voting cheaper to the community, quicker, and more accurate. The president Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, held a short business meet­ ing and then introduced Mrs. Oscar Hedlund, sister of Donald Dow»ett. She introduced Miss Hedlund, her sister-in-law, who is visit­ ing from Sweden. The Hedlunds have a beautiful home on Gull Lake where they summer and a home in Florida where they spend the winters. Mr. and Mrs. Hedlund recently visited Sweden and Mr. Hedlund's relatives and home town. She showed colored pictures of flowers of Sweden and told of their customs. Many of their flowers, wild and tame, are similar to outs. They have cold winters when days are short and nights are long. Then in the spring, the days grow very long, theyy have lots of rain and everything grows fast and the flow­ d-Summers Day" is a holiday when ...... "Mid-Summers ers are large and beautiful all but about two hours of the 24 hours are light. They make flow­ er poles hung with wreaths and dance and celebrate. The gardens look very formal with many hedges and sculptured stars and ovals among winding paths. Many have to be clipped by hand. Everything is very clean and neat with no litter in yards or streets. ‘ Every church has a cemetery. Each family lot is separated from others by low hedges and each family cares for their lot each week, Everyone dresses tn black at funerals and every man wean a formal black suit. * They have many beautiful pine and birch trees and waterfalls. The house roofs are all tiled and last seventy yean or more. Mr. Hedlund was sent to Brazil on business and Mn. Hedlund showed pictures of flowen of Brazil They have a hot, humid, trop‘ ‘ climate and ~ —----;e and colorful. Brazil has ical flowen grow very— large _______ many Brazilian pine trees. If farmers do> not work their land well, ;e ~ ant til hills that are solid and hard to the ants take over and build huge destroy. They have red clay soil' and crops growing all the year. litter and in in-­ They burn oft the land after each1 crop to destroy the Utter sects before planting a new crop. Their poppies are as large as the peonies here. There are many flower markets and flowers are cheap The group enjoyed the guest and enjoyed seeing the pictures. Miss THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept 10,1964 Hedlund from Sweden could not speak English but Mrs. Pennock and •*-------- who ---------------—’Jconvene --------------*--- het. Mrs. Halverson, was a guest could with Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Zoe Gillett and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. June Nesbet. Faster delivery with Zip Codes Mr. Zip has a new assignment -- to Accelerate DeUvery of long distance parcel post by 24 hours or more. Postmaster General John A. Gronouskl announced plans to distribute outgoing parcel post by Zip Code numbets in the nations 34 largest post offices. These of­ fices account for more than 50^> of the total volume, the program, be said, will not only speed deliveries but will reduce damage to parcels because of fewer handlings in transit. "I envisage a virtual revolution lathe handling of parcels, in speedier delivery schedules and reduction of breakage and error" the Postmaster General commented. "The success of the program. " Mr. Gronouskl said, "hinges on public use of Zip Code Numbers in ad­ dressing packages, as well as the cooperation of firms that mail par­ cel post in large volumes. " Explaining now the program operates, Mr. Gronouskl pointed out that Zip Coded parcel post by-passes larger cities where there is a heavy mail volume in Post Offices and is routed directly to the Sec­ tional Center nearest its destination. Delivery thus is accelerated by as much as 24 hours, especially for packages which travel 300 miles or more, and since fewer handlings are involved, the possibility of damage is reduced. Zip Coded parcel post is another major step in an over-all series of parcel post improvements. By the end of the year, parcel post will be distributed by Zip Code numbers in all Sectional Center offices in the U. S. I Postmaster Wilson says that the use of Zip Code numbers on all ad­ dresses will expedite the delivery of the mail which is going any great distance, by reducing the number of times your mail be hanled before getting to its destination. "If you do not have Zip Code numbers for addresses," Mr. Wilson stated, "ask your correspondents what their Zip Code numbers are, or inquire at the Post Office for numbers. We have most of the Zip Code numbers listed and can give them to you. " �RIB PORTION CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST PORK CHOPS 39* IT WILL PAY YOU To Consistently Read PORK ROAST The Articles That -Will Appear Week After Week in This Square. PORK LOIN ROAST 79* OLD FASHIONED SPARE RIBS Our Prices Are Designed For Your Savings, With Quality Unsurpassed. We Want Our Customers Te Have The Best. PORK SAUSAGE - BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD COD FISH STICKS 802 3 $1 FRENCH GREEN BEANS 9OZ3 69c CUT GREEN BEANS 902 3 69* PEAS 10 oz 369c NABISCO COOKIES OREO 3 LB. 4c OFF (RISCO CREAM SANDWICH FIG NEWTONS CHOCOLATE CHIP LORNA DOONE VANILLA WAFERS BARONET 49: 43' 49' 39' 35' 49' ‘SOON” A PLEASANT SUPRISE WILL . AWAIT YOU. BROADCAST 12 qz CAN REDI-MEAT BROADCAST 15 OZ CAN CHIU BEANS J « -LITTLE BOY BLUE SPICESCELERY SEED 2oz 19c DILL SEED i3/4oZ 150 NUXED PICKLING SPICE H/20I 19c BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM __ • OT 5 �PANCAKE MIX 39’ CHICKEN OF THE SEA MARGARINE ,j> 37C FLEISCHMAN'S SWEET SNACKS 2 ™ 690 39C GRAPE JELLY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 39c VLASIC 32 OZ FROZEN SHURFINE 6 OZ ORANGE JUICE TUNA 2 LB PKG REG CANS GET YOUR 300 COUPON BONUS OFFER DURING PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE JAMBOREE SHURFINE 18 OZ SHURFINE 12 OZ 89’ LOG CABIN PITCHER PACK SYRUP HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR COTTAGE CHEESE ■ 39’ r SWGSBVOT HEADQUARTERS 22 OZ WITH 80 MAIL COUPON 49c IVORY LIQUID FREESTONE PEACHES GIANT REDEEM P&G COUPONS HERE CHEER GIANT DASH 69c WITH 80 MAIL COUPON WITH 80 MAIL COUPON REG SIZE COMET -----------CLEANSER WITH 80 MAIL REG SIZE ZEST WITH 80 MAIL COUPON , 2/25C 49c CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES MAKERS 2/15’ NASHVILLE AL'S CORNER Seems kinda nice to see all the school kids around. Football talk is the topic, and it should remind us all that the team does so much better if the town folks are right there cheering them on. The first ame is on September 18th it is to be played at DeWitt. We have a fine group of kids here, a good band, and let’s all give them ALL our support. So nice to see the new buildings around here - Cuyler's is such a good addition to the ap­ pearance to our Main street. AL Boz MILLAR'S NUT BROWN - Reg or Drip COFFEE WITH $5 PURCHASE We participate in Bank Niglit ’in b o • h Comm 111 11 1 cs 8 am Until y pm CLO> " ® SDKDi rt 8 am Until G pi Friday melits I mil 'J nn, �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 10.1964 Locals Mr, Leon Gray visited with relatives in Granct Rapids for a week. He visited his daughter, Mrs. Richard Hart and his son Walter Duane Gray and their • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and-Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9 - 7285 families. He expected to travel to the Macinac Bridge and pos­ sibly take part in the Bridge Walk. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and foster son, Fred Zimmerman of Venice, Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon from August 21 to August 29th. On Friday evening. August 28th,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and . family of Dowling, were hosts at a potluck supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and and Fred Zimmerman. Those at­ tending besides the guests of hon­ or were: Mrs. Emma Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ yon. Church women plan meeting Mrs Fred Bower, president of United Church Women of the Has­ tings Area has announced that a new date has been set for World Com­ munity Day. The local observance will be held on Friday, October 30th. This is a county-wide meeting and will be held in the Emman­ uel Episcopal Church at Hastings, beginning with a 12:30 carry-in luncheon. v .... , . _ , Mrs. William Keith, wife of the minister of the First Congregation­ al Church of Kalamazoo, will speak on the topic "Nations in Com­ munity, a Challenge for Peace. " She has attended a UN Seminar in New York this year and is well-prepared to discuss the attitude of the church toward the United Nations. Mrs. Bower has announced a meeting of officers of the United Church Women and representatives of local churches on Friday, the 18th of September at 9:30 am. This meeting will be held in the Parish House of the Episcopal Church in Hastings. In connection with World Community Day, church women are re­ minded there is still time to sew items to be presented at the October meeting: African children's clothing, layettes, and school bags for Africa and BraziL Kits for clothing and layettes may be purchased by writing to Church World Service, Nappanee, Indiana. Take our money with you when you go house-hunting Save time. Save disappointment. Arrange for your Michigan National mortgage money before you go house-hunting. A few minutes spent with one of our ex­ perienced mortgage counselors will tell you how much house you can afford ... in advance. Once we've learned your needs, you’re all set. You'll know what you can intelligently spend and about how much mortgage money you can depend on. In short, you will "take our money with you." So. when you get ready to go house-hunt­ ing. stop by and get your money first. Michigan National is open every weekday til 4:30 p.m.... including those important house-hunting Saturdays. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vormontvillo and Charlotte �DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 10,1964 Repair - Remodel UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI^ Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines 'NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy ■ KAECHELE’S Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD.S. Office Supply Co. WI 5-5352 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan STOP TODAY /i 411 OL 3-6089 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 VeraontviHe Q 9-8955 RED HAVEN PEACHES FOR CANNING AND FREEZING *2.98 RO. SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Come Out And Get Acquainted 637 S MAIN STREET 653-6985 I Love That Tune You'll Go For On FARGO 94 NOW 3 GREAT GASOUNES William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Octane Regular FARGO 100 Plus Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline Bible Church Phone Notes Lee Stanton of Dowling receu. ly suffered a coronary heart at­ tack but seems to be improving at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Angelia Stanton of Lake­ land, Florida, wife of Edward G. Sunton (formerly of the Lacey area) died Thursday at her home at the age of 70, following sev­ eral years of ill health. Her death followed heart trouble. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at the Schnackenburg Funer­ al Home, Howell, with inter­ ment in the Lakeview Cemetery at HowelL A number of relatives from this vicinity attended the funeral. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm of Lansing and Florida called Wed­ nesday on Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Jack Brumm was the the former Mildred Shilling. Mrs. •> Ethel Carl and friend of Has- \ tings were Sunday visitors of Mt. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Miss Donna Fumiss returned from Detroit Saturday where she had spent a week witn relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet are taking Don­ na to her home in Vicksburg this Thursday. Mrs. Chester Smith came home from Pennock Hospital improved in health. Mrs. MarSaret Graham of Vermontville i going to help care for her for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Good of Washington, D. C., who have been spending a week with their father, returned to their home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Tom and Lois of Western Springs, HL , spent from Saturday until Mon­ day with the Smiths. Mrs. Grace Wilcox of Lake­ land, Florida, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Kraft. Mrs. Beulah Thompson was also a Sunday dinner guest at the Kraft home. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Thompson of Charlotte were Thursday eve­ ning caHers of Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Mrs. Gillett. Bert Troutwine, who recent­ ly had surgery for gaHbladder trouble at Pennock Hospital, is recovering nicely and about ready to return home. Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Lekrone live in the house on the Cecil Cappon place purchased by Har­ ry Lekrone for nis Auto Body Shop. Mrs. Eleanor Cappon is hav­ ing a home built on the south side of Golden Lake. The Har­ ry Lekrones also have a home on the same side of the lake. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabelle Welch recently called on Mrs. Hazel Higdon at the Sunset Acres Home and found her much improved. She is now able to walk with a little help. Roy L Bivens of Charlotte, brother of Vem and Ross Bivens, died Monday morning at HayesGreen Beach Hospital where he had been a patient since Friday afternoon. Mr. Bivens was 84 years old July 19th and had been in failing health for several months. The funeral services will be held at the Pray Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon with interment in Lakeview Cemetery at Nashville. Mt Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Bemfce Shaw were gift carriers to Mrs. Mary Glasgow of Has­ tings, on her birthday, Sept 2. She is almost entirely blind and is losing her hearing. She was 84 years old. She taught at the Barryville School over 60 years ago; Lanah and Bernice then called on the Glenn Nesmans of Springport and were lunch.guests. Recent lunch or dinner guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mrs. James Good of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Laura McIntyre and Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Mrs. Ruth Langham of St. Petersburg, Fla., was a caller. Larry Filter of Davisville,R.L, on the US Searcher, is on picket duty in the South Atlantic. This will probably be Larry's last picket duty Before his discharge In October. Maynard Perry, who had sur­ gery for gallstones at the Health Center, Battle Creek. Thursday morning, is recovering nicely although still very weak. Nelson Brumm called on him Saturday and found him sitting up. a little. Nelson is now a postal carrier in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor came home Thursday after spend­ ing the week at Brady and Straw­ berry Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor went to their traUer at Strawberry Lake Friday afternoon to stay until Monday. Friday night Phyllis Rizor's name was called at Bank Night. Mrs. Lenna Howard of Thorn­ apple Lake is seriously ill at the Medical Facility. When the Sam Smith’s insulat­ ed their attic recently they found five quart cans sealed, filled with white sugar probably hoard­ ed for a long time. The Mason jars bore the patent date of 1858. Hardly a hidden treasure! Mrs. Janet McMHlan and Mrs. Nancy Carpenter gave a stork shower for Mrs. Delores Knoll at the home of the latter Thursday evening. About 12 relatives were present and many beautiful gifts were received by the new baby. Ice cream, cake and cof­ fee were served by the hostesses. Donald Hinderltter of Battle Creek visited his mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen, Susan, Sarah and Chris, and Diane and Joan Cole of Dowling attended the 19th Annual Rodeo at Sparta on Sunday. Mrs. Lil­ lian Bera of Hastings accompan­ ied them and spent the day with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps of Sparta. The WMF of People’s Bible Church will present a World Vis­ ion film, "China Challenge" on Sunday evening, September 13 eryone is welcome, at 7:45. Everyone A free- will ill offering will be taken for World Vision. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of Battle Creek spent Sunday with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowling of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and children of Okemos called at the Laurent home Sunday, August 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Mina Barnes of VermontvUle were birthday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent, celebrating Harry's birthday. Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of Coats Grove was a recent caller of her father, Melton Gesler. The Good Cheer Club wiH meet at the Club House Thurs­ day with Roberta Demond as hostess. Airman Neil Crabtree, who has been at sea in the Pacific, and on coast of Asia for months on the Kittyhawk, is spending a furlough with his wife (Kay Ellen Staup) and baby here. It is the first time he has seen Helen Louise since Christmas when she was 3 months old. It took her a little while to get acquainted with her daddy. Verne Staup met Neil at the Battle Creek Airport Saturday morning. Guaranteed workmanship on all Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nathvffle, Michigan Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency t IlSIUICf ■ PO Box 2.416 N State St. , '•‘JRj*’’ Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �' MRS. V Rev. C. C. Gibton of Nashville will preach Sunday morning, September 13, at 10 o'clock at ■ the North Maple Grove Church. The Mothers Club met. Wed­ nesday, Sept. 9, with Doris Hoff­ man. Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria and daughter, Mrs. Doris Wensko of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Friday afternoon. The nieces and nephews of Mrs. Elsie Tarbell came last week on her birthday for a gettogether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Mr. ana Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop ano family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mt. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple and Freida Marshall of Charlotte were Wed­ nesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond of near Lansing. Mt. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, had their children and grand­ children as guests Wednesday evening for supper in honor of severafbirthday celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Labor Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth seen and Jack. Mt and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley van Doren and family of Quincy. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY The Mayo Community Club will meet at the school house this week Thursday afternoon at 2:30 for their first meeting this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wells and daughter and granddaughter of Hesperia visited Mr. and Mrs. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Adler Planetarium . .. their children andLgrandchildren numbering 39, had a picnic din­ apple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Jim of Niles spent Mon­ day with the former's parents, Mt. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Jim has his discharge from the Navy after serving 4 years. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and family of North Assyria Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Hanchett called on Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Lakeview Hospital on Friday. Last week's visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daughters, Mildred and Neva, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte, Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey Ray Dingman and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of No. Nashville and their twin granddaughters, JoAnn and Joyce Gorodenski of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burd. Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans District, plans to entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wed­ nesday afternoon this week. Mr," and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman called on the A. Squires in the Quailtrap dis­ trict Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr, ano Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of near Assyria visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman on Labor Day. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray of near Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cott­ man and daughters in Battle Creek and watched their new colored TV, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger of North Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Evening vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Keim Jarrard of near Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daugh­ ters of Battle Creek. Kathy Hughes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and daughters in Battle Creek.___________________________ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept 10, 1964 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners’ Farm owners, Casualty, Bonds. Workmen's Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Monday evening. Kalamo - MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. Maynard Perry is gaining nicely since he underwent sur­ gery Thursday. He will return home in a week or so. Mr. Harry Crane returned home Saturday morning from the hospital of Charlotte. Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane and daughter of East Leroy, Mrs. Jean Crane of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. E. Birdsall of Baseline. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey called at the Wel­ ker McConnell home Friday aft­ ernoon and they and Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the Farm Bureau meeting and potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Chester were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall and Mr. John Lake was a Labor Day guest. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and son, Kenneth and two little boys of Leslie were Saturday forenoon visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham, Michi­ gan, were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Dav­ id, the youngest -son, returned home with his family after hav­ ing been his grandparents' guest the previous week. Beedle Insurance 100 S Main Mok* An Appointment NOW For That Club News SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET Senior Citizens Club will meet at the VFW Hall on Wednesday, September 16th for a potluck dinner at 12:30. A program will follow. Those attending are asked to bring their own taele service and a dish to pass. Coffee will be furnished. Everyone is welcome to at­ tend. \ . BACK-TO-SCHOOL * . Let ui help you select the hair-do that most becomes you, from the many vary flattering coiffures Ur f.ll, MARGARETS ■Modern Beauty Salon QL3-6046 Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening, September 12, the Farm Bureau discussion group will meet for supper at 7:30 (bring own beverage) and discussion with business meeting and election of officers. The Friday night and Saturday night guests of the Robert R . guests of the Robert Babcocks were the Eddie Adams family from Fremont, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bassett with the Richard Bassetts and other members of the family, 23 in all, spent Sunday with the Kedt Bassett family at Middle Lake. The 4-H members of the Dun­ ham Club who went to MSU last wkek'Were Judy Moody who re­ ceived a blue ribbon on her table setting. Gary Bristol received honors on his gun safety demonstration. Ronald Edmonds also received honors on his project. Mrs. Clif­ ford Moody is leader at present. Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hatting* and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial We Wish to Announce That The PRESCRIPTION FILES Off The Former Walsh Pharmacy Of Vermontville Are Now On File At famous In Chicago . a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax ) luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 jWorrioon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. « Tel. 372-9600 OL 3-8462 McNamara’*? Charlotte. Drug All Store Former In Walsh Prescription Customers May Now Have Their Prescriptions Refilled At MCNAMARA’S DISCOUNT DRUG STORE IN CHARLOTTE �Something to sell? Do it with a WAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf ’ INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 180 ACRES—with 162 workland; 3 bedroom home; large barn and other outbuildings; silo; easy terms or trade. 120'ACRES--west of Charlotte; first time listed; just 8 miles ‘ put; 7 room modern home; 2 barns, good outbuildings; about 72 acres tillable; balance pas­ ture and maple sugar bush; run­ ning water in pasture; priced reasonable with a down pay­ ment of only $2500. 86 ACRES ON VALLEY HIGHWAY 5 bedroom home; 40x90 full basement barn; about 56 acres of of heavy loam workland; own­ er would trade for larger farm. 4 ACRES--near Hastings; 5 room, 3 bedroom home; garage; full price $3500 on terms. 4 MODERN HOMES--in Nashville for sale on land contract with low down payments. VERY NICE--country home on large shaded lot; blacktop road clpse to town; hard to beat and the down payment is only $500. COUNTRY HOME—on large lot with nice shade; real low down payment to party who will mod­ ernize. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings W1 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--2-3 bedroom apart­ ments, unfurnished, centrally located; references required. QL3-322L tfc MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doots, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance, All Work Guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, Wl 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw It Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Cal! Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Home in need of re­ pair near Fuller Street SchooL For appt, to see write: Henry Nelson, 327 Harrison St,, Grand Ledge.14-15p FOR SALE--13 acres on Kellogg road just outside village limits. Nashville, Michigan, also Thornapple River frontage. Con­ tact Cloris McClish, Box 5, Dupont, Ohio. 14-16p MISC. FOR SALE CHOICE--2-3-4 or 6 burial lots in beautiful Lakeview ceme­ tery, make your pre-need pur­ chase now. Terms if desired. Call OL3-8707 for appoint­ ment. 13-16C FINANCING FARM IMPROVEMENTS--takes planning, too.' When you build with long­ term financing from your Fed­ eral Land Bank, you make payments you can live with and still retain the right to re­ pay the loan in full at any time without penalty. Low interest rates, low loan costs. Stop in and get the facts. Fed­ eral Land Bank Association of Ionia, 111N. Depot St. Ionia, phone 527-4510. 12-15c REALTOR CHARLOTTE OFFICE — 543-4250 RIVER FRONT—one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards. utility room, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 iNASHVILLE—7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, "ew forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment N-l YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS—But when you can buy this home for only $7, 500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well landscaped yard. N-3 79 ACRES—"This is sharp," 8 room home, new carpet in the 26' living room, separate dining room, extra nice kitchen, heated utility room, full bath, 3 large bedrooms, gas furnace, 32 x 60 basement tarn, double corn cribs with large tool house, good gra­ nary, extra good chicken house, all buildings have very good roofs, well painted, 67 acres tillable and all tiled. Owner will carry con­ tract. 79-1 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full bath bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40 x 60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and only $1, 500 Down. ’ 60-2 NASHVILLE—7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment N-l YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS—But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well-landscaped yard N-3 NASHVILLE—7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment N-l NORTH CLINTON--$700 down, 6 room, 4-bedroom home, extra large living room, 2 bedrooms downstairs, full basement new gas forced-air furnace and gas water heater. Owner will carry contract Garage. C-ll Can EATON AGENCY, Charlotte 543-4250 or i evenings, VermontvlUe CL 9-7066 Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept 10.1964 WANTED WILL TAKE CARE OF—children in my home. 3 years or older. Maude Ackett, OL 3-9936. 14-15p WANTED to trade — $60 Phluger Spinning rod, reel, line, artd lures; New - never used, for Photo Enlarger or Table Saw. Allen D. Brace, 653-6925. __________________________ 15c WANTED TO RENT—House or downstairs apartment'by elder­ ly couple. O1 3-8027. 15c WANTED--Housekeeper will care for children or invalids, mornings, OL 3-2132. 15-17p tfc TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf FOR SALE—Parts for 1956 Dodge, Royal, push button shift, new tail pipe, muffler, exhaustpipe, 5-15 in. tires, 2 side mirrors, radio, motor and transmission or car and all for $50, Earl Root, 108 Phillips St. 14-15p PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Feeder pigs Top Calves Second Common& culls Y oung Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 6. 00-18. 00 30. 00-36. 00 25. 00-30. 00 15. 00-25. 00 16. 00-22. 00 11. 00-16. 20 15.00-18.00 18. 00-18. 30 17. 50-18. 00 12. 50-16. 00 12. 00-14. 50 16.00-22. 00 16. 50-23. 00 Top Hogs, 18.30, Harry Tabberer, Hastings; Ken Henry, Al­ to. Road Service Day or Night - Nashville-^*^ OL 3-3601 OL-3-8581 OL 3-6924 ‘ Wrecker - Radio Dispatched AMERICAN STANDARD | ' HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 NEWI PRESSURE COOKED TASTE-TEMPTING " WAYNE DOG FOOD WE HANDLE A FULL LINE—of galvanized Eave Trough ma­ terials. We also install eave troughing. Call us for a free estimate. B. M. Randall Lum­ ber Co. 15c SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel September 4, 1964 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR THIS IS THE SEASON--to think about that garage or garden tool storage. A place to put the new lawn mower and junior's bicycle. EATON COUNTY We can build a garage on your Sept 10—4-H Fair Evaluation lot, 16x20 ft. Complete, with Day, 8 pm cement floor, overhead door, Sept 14--Ag Advisory Coun­ side door, windows,for just $750. cil, 8 pm. Extension Office B. M. Randall Lumber Co. 15c Sept 15—Safety Lesson, 9:30 am. BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES out of Urbandale on M-37 BARRY COUNTY or 577 Bedford Rd. Sept 10—Tri-County SCD Run-off Plots picnic, Kellogg Stop in and see the new 1964, farm. Homettes, Magnolias and Park Sept 14--Fair Board meeting, Estates. Available in lengths Courthouse, Hastings, 8 pm. from 50 to 60 ft. and 10, 12, Sept 14—Home Economics and 17 and 20 ft. wide. Floor Extension Advisory Council plan of your choice. Guaranteed meeting, Council Chambers of Quality and Service. Also have City Hall, Hastings, 1 pm to 3. one and two bedroom used trailers, taken in trade. They are clean and sharp. 9tfc FOR SALE--80 Acres good pro­ ductive soil, modern dwelling, new 32x64 pole barn. Other out-buildings. This is a good farm located 3 miles South & 2 miles East of Nashville, 2nd farm north of M-79 on left side of Mason Road. Priced reason­ ably, $24, 500. Call Wayne Woodbury with.Holloway Realty For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ Co., Chesaning, VI 5-6370. ---- *" Call George Ge Town­ 14-15p \ tracting, '-send, OL ............. 3-3631., tf Eaton Agency •• Phone OL 3-3231 /. ■ a it's a real T4H, PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville* Michigan tf FOR SALE--100 acres; 57 acres of alfalfa and brome hay, ph. OL 3-6037. Earl KnolL 15-18c FOR SALE--Order Now, select tomatoes to can. Tender Gold Cup sweet com, the best to freeze or can. Sweet peppers, Seth Graham at Nashville. 15c/ BARTLETT PEARS, Stanley Prune Plums, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50 14c HELP WANTED SALES POSITION--with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator plan for selling in and around Nashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville News. 11-tfc KRUMETTES <•««■•— BLOX KRUMS Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �the Hfufa/tob A/ewj NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1964 New pastor arrives at Church of the Nazarene Fire report The following report shows the activity of the Nashville Volun­ teer Fire Department for the month of August. During the month of August there have been pore fire calls than any other month so far this year. Tliere were 2 grass fires, 2 car fires, 1 bam fire, 1 fire at the blacktop barricade. The department also has 1 inhalator call, 1 assist to Vogt in ambulance, inhalator; and one assist to a near-drowning at Thomapple Trailer Park. \ A total of 31 fires have been reported so far this year. Last year the total for the entire year was 36 fires. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, September 10 with Mrs. Royce DeMond as the hostess. The meeting will be at the Community Club House. For entertainment. Mrs. Earl Root will instruct the group in making plastic tote bags, which were ordered last month. Potluck dinner will be served at 12:30 pm. A good attendance is desired. Leonard Kane puts the finishing touches on the new home he and Ed Backe built for Carrie Caley. Leonard has to rush in order to let • the paint dry before the Open House scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 11, 12 and 13. The house is located on South State Street in Nashville. --News Photo Nashville News Photo The Rev. Earl L Frost and his family have moved into the Church of the Nazarene parson­ age on Washington street. The Frosts moved here from Three Rivers where Mr. Frost served as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene there. Mr. Frost is replacing the Rev. Allen Cobb who movecf from here to Grand Ledge. Mr. Frost was born in Spring­ field, Ohio and he received his education at Marian Weslyan Methodist College in Marian, Indiana. He finished his work at Olivet Nazarene College in Illinois. He attended the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kan­ sas City and the Asbury Theo­ logical Seminary in Wilmore, Ky. During the time he was in the seminary, he served the High­ land Methodist church in High­ land, Kansas. Mr, Frost was an evangelist for 2 years and he was pastor of the church at Cadillac Before he moved to Three Rivers. Mr. Frost spent 3 years in the Army during the war. He was in the Army Airways Communi­ cation System in India and China. Mrs. Frost's name is Ruth. Their daughter Carol, 18. will enter Trevecca College this fait Jane, 16, will be a junior-id Maple Valley High SchooL Linda, 10, will be in the 5th grade and Sharon, 5, is in the Kindergarten. My Sincere Thanks to all who voted for me in the Primary Election, and nominated me to run for the office of Barry County Surveyor in the November 3 Election. Thank you, HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 10 Duane Schantz Nita Brown SEPTEMBER 11 Kevin Hummell Emmitt Hamilton SEPTEMBER 13 Fem Surine Duane Hamilton SEPTEMBER 14 Robin Rubeck Mrs. Hayes Hyde SEPTEMBER 15 Mrs. C. T. Munro Sherri Lynn Augustine WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES September 15 Mr. and Mrs. M J Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS JAMES L KING ANNUAL 1A /2 PRICE SALE DESERT FLOWER Large 8 oz $2 size Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Grant Sticklers of Laings­ burg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at­ tended the State Fair in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd also attended the State Fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and children entertained Mrs. Anna Mae’Schaub Sunday in honor of her birthday. Mel White and two sons and Jackie Schaub attended the dog races down in Ohio Sunday. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Lee Rawson and family of Lansing were callers here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case of Battle Creek Sunday and Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Flossie Hill of Battle Creek. Local PLUS TAX Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE" OL 3-2581 Masbva*, Michifaa Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop entertained at a backyard picnic Thursday evening in honor of their grandson and his family. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr., and Debra of Lake Park, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Lathrop and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family, Mr., and Mrs. Dan Ingalls and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. David Sen­ ters and son, all of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ sey and daughters of Coan Grove. inree neaas are Better man onel fete weyant compares me size of a large puff-ball mushroom with his grandchildren's heads. There is no comparison. The mushroom is larger than both the kids’ heads together. The children are Terri Lowe, 9, and her brother, Brad, 11. The mushrooms grew on the Lowe lawn on Ionia Road. The larg­ est of them was 53 inches around and weighed more than ten pounds. --News Photo i MONDAY NOON NEW ADV. & COPY DEADLINE In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a new Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. TNE NASHVILLE NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 — �ELECTION night (ENTERTAINING) November 3—election night across the nation—will no doubt find you in front of the TV or with your ear tuned to the radio. Your friends and neighbors will be listening and watching too. Why not enjoy the evening together? Take advantage of the occasion with lots of snacks geared for the long, exciting hours of election night Serve it simply. Set up a serve-it-yourself buffet Make use of TV trays and hostess cart. That way you too can enjoy the talk about “trends” in California or Vermont and the hot local batties that swing first one way and then another. SNACK-TIME FAVORITES 1 34 2 2 1 1 cup sugar cup margarine eggs cups flour teaspoon couumon taupoon baking soda 1 Mupoon salt 1 package (6-os.) butterscotch morseis (1 cup) H cup chopped walnuts 1 package (6-os.) »«■< wimr cfcocoUte monels fl cup) Combine sugar and butter and beat till creamy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Sift flour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt together and gradually stir in. Add butterscotch morsels and nuts; mix well. Spread in greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Sprinkle top with semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Bake in 350*F. oven for 30 min­ utes. Cool; cut into 2-inch squares. Makes 24 squares. FAMILY-STYLE CHEESE TRAY Select a variety of cheese. We recommend Swiss, Provolone, Munster, Cheddar, Blue and Gouda. Remove cheese from refri­ gerator at least half hour before serving as low temperature numbs the flavor. Cut Cheddar in wedges, slices, fingers or cubes. Serve Swiss, Provolone, and Munster in thin slices. Place the entire wedge of Blue cheese along with a knife on die tray— guests can take as much as they want Cut the bright red Gouda in wedges much the same as an apple. Garnish cheese tray with green onions, ripe and pimiento stuffed olives, radishes and pickles. Serve with a variety of breads and crackers. SWISS CHEESE AND HAM ROLL 1 can (214-ox.) deviled ham 10 rye crackers finely rolled (about 1 taupoon lemon juice - J4 cup crumbs) 1 tablespoon finely chopped green 2 dices Swiss cheese, al room oniont temperature < Blend the deviled ham, lemon juice, green onions and crumbs. Spread equal amount of mixture on Swiss cheese slices and roll. Wrap rolls in wax paper. Chill until firm. Each roll makes about 8 slices to be served between rye crackers. PANCAKE SANDWICH Make light, fluffy pancakes using pancake mix and following directions on package. Offer guests a variety of batters, fillings and toppings. Prepare sandwich makings ahead and encourage guests to use the elec­ tric griddle or skillet at the buffet table to make their own. Batter Variations: Add fruit or nuts to the batter—a half cup of well-drained crushed pineapple, fresh or frozen blueberries, chopped raw apple, thinly sliced bananas; JI cup broken or chopped nuts. Topping Ideas: Offer guests warmed honey, maple syrup, melt­ ed currant jelly and a sugar and cinnamon mixture. Tasty Fillings: Scrambled eggs and sausage or ham, creamed foods such as chicken, ham, tuna, mushrooms in a rich white sauce all make good pancake sandwiches. WALNUT-GINGERED BEEF PASTRIES cup toasted walnuts** 1 tablespoon finely chopped pretablespoons margarine served ginger (or teaspoon teaspoon curry powder powdered ginger) cup ground lean beef (about 44 48 pastry rounds (244-inches in pound) diameter) 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion Seasoned salt 44 teaspoon garlic salt 1 2 J4 44 Chop walnuts fine. Melt margarine with curry powder; add beef, onion and garlic salt. Cook, stirring, until beef loses its pink color. Remove from heat; add walnuts and ginger. Cool slightly. Pile generously in center of half the pastry rounds. Top each with a second round. Press edges lightly to seal. Prick tops with tines of fork and sprinkle each pastry with seasoned salt. Bake in 450'F. oven for 12 to 15 minutes, or until crisp and golden brown. Serve hot or cold. Makes 24. **To toast walnuts drop the kernels into boiling water for about 3 minutes. Then drain well, and spread in a shallow pan and toast in 350*F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Stir them frequently, until they’re golden all over. PASTRY 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 44 cup shortening 4 or S tablespoons cold milk ar water Sift flour and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until in fine pieces. Add just enough water or milk to hold mixture together. Roll dough to about X-inch thickness. Cut into 48 rounds using a fluted or plain edge cutter about 2J4-inches in diameter. WALNUT MYSTERY BON BONS 1 cup plain or toasted California 1 package (8-oz.) cream cheese walnuts** 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 36 pitted ripe olives, stuffed green 44 teaspoon dried dill olivas and pickled onions (assort- 44 teaspoon seasoned salt ed mixture) Chop walnuts fairly fine. Dry olives and pickled onions. Beat cheese to soften; beat in horse-radish, dill and seasoned salt. Cover olives and onions with thin coating of seasoned cheese. Roll each bon bon in chopped walnuts to cover. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 3 dozen. ••To toast walnuts drop the kernels into boiling water for about 3 minutes. Then drain them well, and spread m a shallow pan and toast in 350* F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Stir them frequently, until they’re golden all over. �Fudgiest! You can’t make it better than with Nestle’s* and Kraft semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 ------------- ' 1 7-oz. jar kraft MARSHMALLOW CREME* Marshmallow Cream Fudge 2 6 oz. pkgs, or 1 12 oz. Jumbo pkg. (2 c.) hestle's semi-sweet IV2 c. sugar chocolate morsels % c. evaporated milk Vt c. butter or margarine Vi c. chopped nuts ____ Vi tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla Combine first 5 ingredients and bring to a full boil? stirring constantly. Boil 5 min. over moderate heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat Add semi­ sweet chocolate morsels and stir till melted. Stir in nuts and vanilla. Pour in greased 8” square pan. Chill till firm, yield: approx. 2Vi lbs. •or substitute 2Vi c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows and increase evaporated milk to 1 c. MWrt HMi-rwrrr chocouti ^““"STSSJTSSSi" Copyright 1964, The Nestle Company, Inc. marshmallow creme �r EAT HEARTY CASSEROLE (COMBINES) Casseroles mean two things to most of us. They’re tasty blends of foods which can be prepared economically. And best of all they’re versatile and perfect for all kinds of meals—from the hearty meat-and-potato dinner to the light, fluffy souffle luncheon or baked-egg breakfast Although the man of the house may claim he doesn’t like one-dish meals, there are some tempters here men have tried and liked. Select one of these recipes and please the whole family. And in casserole cooking there’s a special treat for the busy homemaker because so much of the work can be done at your convenience. You simply assemble and cook the casserole in advance. Then, with just a thorough reheating, it’s ready for the table—steam­ ing, aromatic, delicious. LASAGNE 8-os. package lasagne noodles Hi teaspoons salt '< pound ground beef 44 Uaipoon pepper garlic cloves crushed Hi teaspoons ground oregano 8-ox. can seasoned tomato sauce H pound thinly sliced MossareUa can (1 lb. 4 os.) tomatoes or American cheese <244 cups) a cup Parmesan cheese 14 cup onion, minced 1 1 2 1 1 Cook noodles for 10 minutes in boiling salted water. Drain well. Brown ground beef and garlic. Add seasonings, tomatoes and tomato sauce; cover and simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Fill greased 2-quart casserole by alternating layers of noodles, Moz­ zarella cheese, tomato-meat mixture and Parmesan cheese. Bake in 375* oven for 20 to 25 minutes. (Can be used for 6 individual casseroles which are baked 15 minutes.) HEARTY PORK CASSEROLE 1 pound pork shoulder, cut into half-inch cubes 2 tablespoons shortening or drippings Mt cup water li cup onion, chopped 1 H 2 1 H4 teaspoon salt teaspoon curry powder cups uncooked noodles can (8-as.) sliced mushrooms cups medium white sauce CELESTIAL CASSEROLE 3 cups sliced cooked sweet potatoes Margarine 1 unpeeled orange, sliced, quartered 1 cup miniature marshmallows Arrange sweet potatoes and orange quarters in a casserole. Top with jelly; dot with margarine. Bake in 350* oven for 20 minutes. Sprinkle with marshmallows; bake until lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. PRINCE BERTEL’S PANCAKES Brown pork cubes in hot fat. Add water, onions, salt, and curry powder. Cook, covered, over low heat until meat is tender, about 45 minutes. Cook noodles in boiling, salted water 10 min­ utes. Drain and combine with pork, mushrooms, and sauce. Bake in a greased casserole in 375° oven for 30 minutes. Serves 4. 2 eggs Shrimp Sauce: l pound fresh or from (or two 4 44-ox. cans) BEEF BURGER BAR-B-QUE 1 package or cake yeast, active dry 2 tablespoons sugar or compressed 2 tablespoons shortening, melted 44 cup warm water H teaspoon salt H cup condensed onion soup (re1 egg serve remainder of lOH-oz. can) 2 to 244 cups flour Hamburger Filling: 244 cups milk 3 slightly beaten egg yolks tablespoon lemon juice 44 fnorpooti tali 44 teaspoon pepper 44 teaspoon paprika 44 Margarine for dotting Combine eggs, water and 2 tablespoons melted margarine in irge bowl. Add pancake mix. Beat quickly until smooth. Bake .’ 44 cup smear 44 pound (oboist 5) wieners, cut in. 1 teaspoon prepared mustard to 44-inch diagonal slices 44 toatpaon pepper 1 can (10H-o*J condensed onion 44 teaspoon chili pornder soup and reserved soup , Celery seed 1 cup catnip Soften yeast in water in mixing bowl. Strain M cup soup. Add sugar, shortening, salt, egg and strained soup to softened yeast. Gradually add flour to form a soft dough, beating well after each addition. (For first additions of flour, use mixer on medium speed.) Cover. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90°) until light and doubled in size, 45 to 60 minutes. Hamburger Filling: Brown ground beef in large skillet; drain. Add wieners, onion soup, reserved soup, catsup, water, mustard, pepper and chili powder. Simmer uncovered while dough rises. Turn into 12 x 8-inch baking dish. Stir down dough. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto meat mixture. Sprinkle with celery seal. Let rise in warm place until light, about 15 minutes. Bake in 375* oven for 15 to 20 minutes until deep golden brown. Serves 6 to 8. sauce across center of each pancake, roll up, and place on oven- rine. Bake at 425* for 10 to 12 minutes until cheese melts and pancakes are hot. Makes 12. Shrimp Sauce: Cook shrimp in boiling seasoned water to cover until tender, about 10 minutes, or as directed on package. Clean and remove vein, cut into small pieces. Sprinkle with dill. Re­ frigerate. Melt margarine in saucepan; blend in flour. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thick Remove from heat Blend in a little of the hot mixture into slightly beaten egg yolks; add to remaining hot mixture. Cook and stir for 2 minutes; remove from heat. Add lemon juice, salt, pepper, paprika and shrimp. Stir occasionally to prevent margarine separating from sauce. •Pancakes may be baked and filled ahead of time and rofrigera­ ted. Sprinkle with cheese, dot with margarine and heat just before serving. �IRiSH FRECKLE BREAD! Just what you want...a loaf ' that looks out of the ordinary, tastes out of this world. Tender, crusty, bursting with dark juicy raisins...your Irish Freckle Bread bakes up high and handsome with Fleischmann’s high high rising yeast. Because every Fleischmann’s yeast grain is so active, extra active . . . wants to rise and be noticed, wants to make you famous. Bake up Freckle Bread just once—they’ll blarney you into doing it again! IRISH FRECKLE BREAD 2 package* Fleischmann'* Active Dry Yeast 1 cup warm potato water or warm water (105-115°F.) 14 cup lukewarm mashed potatoes 8 tablespoons sugar 514 cups unsifted flour (about) 1 teaspoon salt 2 egg* •A cup (1 stick) Fleischmann’s Margarine 1 cup dark seedless raisins Dissolve Fleischmann’s Yeast in warm potato water. Add mashed potatoes, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 cup flour. Beat until smooth. Cover and let rise until bubbly (about J4 hour). Stir down; add remaining sugar, salt and 1 cup of flour; beat until smooth. Stir in beaten eggs, then melted and cooled Fleischmann’s Margarine. Add raisins. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down. Divide into 4 equal parts. Let rest 5 minutes. Shape each part into a slender loaf about 9 inches long. Put 2 loaves side by side in each of two greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise in warm draftfree place until doubled, about 40 minutes. Bake at 350° F. 45 min. or until done. Makes 2 Breads. Fleischmann’s �WHAT GOES WITH BEANS? In a hurry? Looking for help in planning tonight’s sup­ per menu? We have the answer for you. Serve a tasty baked bean dish with one or more of the foods included in this Fall Festival Food section. Baked beans take mere minutes to fix when you begin with the ready to serve can from your pantry shelf. Give the pork and beans a bit of a “home touch” by adding a variety of spices or a new ingredient Serve attractively in your favorite cas­ serole and you’ll have a tasty mealtime hit Spruce up your menu with brown bread—it’s a natural with beans. Or try another hot bread, com bread. For a real “Down-East Dinner” serve Codfish Balls, Pineapple Coleslaw and Indian Pudding with your beans and brown bread. Cold cuts or frankfurters, a relish plate and Apple Crunch for dessert make for a lighter meal. BUFFET BAKED BEANS 3 W 1 2 1 cans (1 pound) pork and beans cup onion, minced clove garlic, minced tablespoons brown sugar teaspoon dry mustard Put pork and beans into large shallow casserole. Mix in onion, garlic, brown sugar, mustard and drippings. Split franks and fill each with 3 drained pineapple chunks. Press into top of beans, filled side up. Drizzle with bacon drippings. Bake in 350* F. oven 45 minutes to 1 hour. Makes 6 to 8 servings. INDIAN PUDDING 14 1 1 2 I M cup com meat asp scaur teaspoon salt asps milk egg, well beaten asp sugar 1 M H W «W cup molauet cup milk cup shortening CORN BREAD 2 teaspoons sals H cup margarine H cup worm water Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, beaten eggs, flour and com meal. Beat until well blended, about 2 minutes, batter will be stiff. Turn into two greased 8-inch round cake layer pans or two greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in 375*F. oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm or cold. APPLE CRUNCH DESSERT Place sliced apples in 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle orange juice over fruit. Mix sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt together. Cut in margarine as you would for pie crust Sprinkle I.' or col _ P___ Jr- • . es �SALADS ARE NUTS ABOUT DIAMONDS the best California Walnuts Try adding crouton-crisp Diamond Walnuts to all your favorite salads. You’ll vmJ.H Hud they do as much for vegetables, chicken and seafood as they do for fruits. _ ________ I The Diamond Walnut Salads, shown above, are from our little recipe folder, “Salads Are Nuts About Diamonds.” If your grocer can’t supply you with a complimentary copy, our printer will mail one to you for the cost of handling. Just send your name, address and 100 to Diamond Walnut Salads, Box 4025, Clinton, Iowa. You’ll find Diamond Walnuts at all fine food stores, in the shell in 1 lb. and 2 lb. cellophane bags, or already shelled in clear bags and vacuum cans. And you’re always sure of the choicest, freshest walnuts in any pack­ age stamped with this sign of the Diamond �Anytime is cookie time! And this autumn season is the best time of all to heap your kitchen cookie jar full of goodies. Cookies are fun to make—quick and easy to pre­ pare and packed full of homemade goodness. Crisp and crunchy or soft and chewy ... plain or filled . .. chocolatey or fruity—take your choice and you’ll find a recipe to suit your taste in this Harvest Time Food Section. SLICE ’N BAKE CRISPS 1 teaspoon ginger 1 6-0*. package (1 cup) semi-sweet Ibi cups brown sugar (packed) chocolate morsels 1 6-oz. package (1 cup) butter­ 1 cup margarine 3 teaspoons vanilla scotch monels 2 egg* 3 cups flour 1 cup California walnuts, finely 3 teaspoons baking powder chopped I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon DATE THINS bi 1 I 1 bi cup margarine cup brown sugar (packed) egg, beaten cup flour teaspoon salt bi teaspoon baking powder bi teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons cream Ibi cups pitted dates, sliced bi cup California walnuts, chopped Cream margarine and sugar; add egg and beat well. Sift flour with salt, baking powder and soda. Add dry ingredients alter­ nately with cream, blending well after each addition. Stir in dates and nuts. Drop from a teaspoon onto greased cooky sheet. Space about 4 inches apart to allow for spreading during baking. Bake cookies in 325’ oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and butterscotch morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and ginger together; set aside. Cream margarine; add brown sugar and vanilla and beat till creamy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add flour mixture, melted chocolate-butterscotch mix­ ture and nuts; mix well. Shape on waxed paper in three 10” rolls. Wrap the cookie rolls. Chill several hours or overnight. Cut into Ji-inch slices. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake in 375" oven for 8 minutes. Makes 10 dozen cookies. DUTCH TREATS J bi bi bi bi bi cup flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup sugar cup margarine cup maple syrup 1 6-ox. package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 egg — Ibi teaspoons vanilla 1 asp California walnuts, chopped Sift flour, baking soda, and salt together; set aside. Combine sugar, margarine, maple syrup and chocolate morsels in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water, stirring occasionally, until morsels melt and mixture is smooth. Cool 5 minutes. Blend in egg and vanilla. Add dry ingredients and beat wpll. Stir in nuts. Drop by scant teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in 350‘F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Cool 1 minute. Remove from cookie sheets. HOPSCOTCH CHOCOLATE NUT SQUARES bi cup peanut butter 2 cups (3-o*. can)- chow mein 1 6-0*. package (1 cup) butterscotch' noodles , morsels 2 cups miniature marshmallows 2 1 I 1 1 bi 1 cups flour teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon balcmg soda teaspoon salt cup sugar cup margarine egg bi cup buttermilk bi cup California walnuts, chopped 1 6-0*. package (1 cup) semi sweet chocolate morsels 1 6-ox. package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels fl Sift flour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt together; set aside. Cream margarine; add sugar and beat till fluffy. Beat in egg. Add gradually flour mixture alternately with buttermilk. Stir in nuts and semi-sweet chocolate and butterscotch morsels. Spread in greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Bake in 350*F. oven for J5 minutes. Cool in pan. Cut in about 24 2-inch squares. JIFFY WALNUT BARS H cup margarine 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 cup flour * 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder W 1 Mz Vt 1 Mt teaspoon salt cup California walnuts, chopped cup quick-cooking oats cup flaked coconut cup brown sugar (packed) teaspoon vanilla Cream margarine until soft and fluffy; blend in sugar. Add flour a little at a time, mixing until smooth after each addition. Pat into a 9-inch square pan. Bake in 375"F. oven for 15 minutes. Beat eggs lightly in mixing bowl. Sift in flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in walnuts, oats, coconut, brown sugar and vanilla. Spoon over shortbread. Reduce heat to 325’F. and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer. Cut into 1 x 3-inch bars. Makes about 24 bars. Melt peanut butter and butterscotch morsels in double boiler over hot (not boiling) water, stirring until blended. Add noodles and marshmallows; toss until well coated. Place teaspoons of mixture on greased baking sheet; chill until set. DELICATE FRENCH COOKIES 2 Ibi bi bi bi bi 1 1 cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt ■ cup shortening cup brom sugar (packed) cup dark corn syrup egg egg yolk bi 3 Mi 1 2 2 teaspoon vanilla tablespoons milk egg white, slightly beaten tablespoons water cups California walnuts, finely chopped lam or jelly Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; set aride Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add com syrup and blend thoroughly. Add egg, men egg yolk, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk to make a very soft dough. Chill dough at least hour. Pinch off pieces of dough and roll with greased hands into 1 or Dl-inch balk. Dip in slightly beaten egg white and water mixture. Drain. Roll in finely chopped nuts. Place about 1-inch apart on ungreased cooky sheets. Bake in 375°F. oven for 5 mjnutes. Remove from oven. With X teaspoon measure, make a depression in top of each cooky and fill with about % teaspoon jam or jelly. Return to oven and bake 10 min­ utes longer. Remove from cooky sheet immediately; cool on rack. Makes 4 to 6 dozen. �What’s the secret ingredient in Van Camp’s beans? S"El“U."C”G. (The secret sauce in Van Camp’s Pork and Beans is the difference you’ll taste, y remember and come back for.) America’s first, finest and favorite pork and beans. �SOUPS... \ AND STEAMING GOOD There’s nothing quite as welcome as a bowl of home­ made soup! Crisp, cool autumn days call for something steaming hot. Packed full of flavor and nourishment, soups can satisfy hearty appetites. You can give a special “lift* to a famfly meal with an appetizer of consomme or bouillon. And don’t be afraid to experiment a bit with soup fla­ vors. Add cubes of meat, a chopped green vegetable or a tasty seasoning to one of the dried, canned or frozen soups available on today’s grocery shelves. In this way you can create a taste all your own. ONION WINE SOUP 5 lb 5 lb 1 1 large onions, chopped cup margarine cups stock or bouillon cup celery leaves large potato, thinly sliced cup dry while wine 1 2 1 1 tablespoon vinegar tablespoons sugar tablespoon minced parsley cup light cream Pepper Saute onions in margarine in a large pot. Add stock, celery leaves and potato. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Puree the soup through a sieve. Return the pureed mixture to the pot and add wine, vinegar and sugar. Bring to boil; turn down and simmer for five minutes longer. Ada parsley, cream, salt and pepper. Reheat the soup, but do not allow to boil. Serves 6 to 8. QUICK RUSSIAN BORSCH IMPERIAL CHEESE SOUP U lb lb 1 1 M lb cup margarine cup onions, minced cup flour quart milk quart stock teaspoon soda cup carrots, diced lb <4 lib 1 cup calory, diced teaspoon paprika taufMoau salt cup Old English, rarebit ar sharp Cheddar cheese (cut in small cubes) 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped Stock can be made from 4 bouillon cubes in 1 quart water. Melt butter and saute onions lightly. Add flour. Then add milk and stock, making a smooth white sauce. Add vegetables, sea­ sonings and cheese cubes. Simmer for 15 minutes. Do not boil. If it is boiled, it will curdle. Just before serving add the chopped parsley. Makes 8 to 10 servings. ,. * WIENER.VEGETABLE CHOWDER lb 2 1b lb lb U 2H ilb pound wieners cups cubed potatoes cup minced onion cup finely chopped celery cup sliced carrots cup chopped green pepper cups boiling water teaspoons salt lb cup fat lb cup flour I teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups milk lib cups grated cheese 1 cup hot tomatoes 1 tablespoon minced parsley Add potatoes, onion, celery, carrots and green pepper to boil­ ing, salted water. Cover ana cook until almost tender. Melt fat in saucepan; add flour and mustard. Stir. Add Worcestershire sauce and milk, stirring until thick. Mix in grated cheese. Add hot tomatoes to white sauce mixture carefully. Stir in drained vegetables. Heat wieners in water according to directions on package. Cut in fourths and add to chowder. Sprinkle with chopped parsley before serving if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. HOT ZIPPY COCKTAIL » 1 can (lOlb-ozJ condensed beef lb teaspoon prepared horseradish broth (optional) 1 can (10H-OS.) condensed tomato lib soup cans water soup Dash Tabasco sauce Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Heat Simmer a few minutes to blend flavors. Makes 4 servings. CHICKEN SOUP L’ESPAGNOL 3-pound chicken, cut up end baaed (lb cup flour, 1 teaspoon sell, and lb teaspoon pepper m paper bag) lb cup margamt 2 medium onions, sliced 1 asp green olives, pitted and chopped 1 3 1 1 3 P«PPW. chopped Smell pinch saffron cups water package (10-osJ frozen peas cup canned tomatoes teaspoons salt Put chicken pieces in paper bag with flour mixture; shake until well coated. Heat margarine in large kettle; add chicken and brown well. Remove chicken and add the sliced onions, olives, green pepper and saffron. (Saffron is very potent—be conserva­ tive.) Cook for 10 minutes. Return chicken to kettle and add 3 cups water, or enough to cover. Cover tightly and simmer IM hours or until chicken is tender. Add peas, tomatoes and salt. Cover and cook 20 minutes. Makes 10 servings. 2 cups shredded fresh beets 1 tablespoon margarine 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice 2 cans (10lb-osJ condensed consomme 1 can (101b-os.) condensed onion soup 1 soup can water lb cup tomato juice I cups shredded cabbage lb to lb cup sour cream Cook beets in margarine over low heat for a few minutes. Add vinegar or lemon juice; cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add soups, water, tomato juice, and cabbage. Cover; cook 10 min­ utes longer. Serve hot with sour cream (as a garnish or stirred in just before serving). Makes 5 to 6 servings. ASPARAGUS CREAM SOUP 2 11b 2 2 1 packages (9-osJ cut up asparagus cups water tablespoons margarine tublstpoons teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chicken stock base** lb teaspoon monosodium glutamate Pepper 3 cups milk 1 cup sour cream In a saucepan place asparagus in water; cover, bring to boil; turn heat to simmer and cook until very tender. Meanwhile, in another saucepan, melt butter; blend in flour, salt, chicken stock base, monosoaium glutamate and pepper. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and loses starchy taste. Using a blender or food mill puree asparagus with cooking liquid; blend in sour cream. Just before serving combine aspara­ gus mixture with white sauce Heat and serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ••One chicken bouillon cube dissolved in M cup hot water may be substituted for chicken stock base. �I 1 Party Fruit Pie. Two secrets make this handsome pie unusually delicious—sour cream and Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Just combine 1 cup drained, sliced peaches, 1 cup drained pineapple tidbits, J4 cup slivered maraschino cherries, 1 cup dairy sour cream and 1 cup Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Pour into a baked 9-inch pastry shell. Freeze. Garnish with additional sliced peaches and marshmallows. Easy to make and fun to serve at parties—a real show-off dessert! Dazzle-’em desserts with Kraft Recipe-size Marshmallows the good kind that stay soft! Halloween Capcakes. Fold 2 cups Kraft Miniature Marshmallows into one recipe orange-tinted 7-minute frosting (Kraft Miniatures are per­ fect for frosting because they’re so fresh and soft). Frost cupcakes. KRAFT KRAFT Miniature Marshmallows Marshmallow Apple Crisp. Top baked apple crisp with Kraft Minia­ ture Marshmallows. Broil until marshmallows are lightly browned. Always keep Kraft Miniatures handy for glamor touches like this. Miniature Marshmallows NOW TRY KRAFT FLAVORED MARSHMALLOWS, TOO 4 COLORS IN EACH BAG! �house cleaning is an 7 the tougher the job... the mon �I ■■■■■ Bucket of Power Ithe MOST POWFFft NAME POWER CLEANSER ^nntoniated FdA AND WALL CLEANER C'** Ufa tiftsD* I ‘ ) Illi wrth bic/orin ; BlEACh&S OISINPECTS AMOVES STAINS WUW CUTS WAX. LIFTS DIRT GETS YOU OUT OF THE KITCHEN FAST! Ajax“Bucket of Power”with Ammonia cleans every washable floor and wall. Ajax has a special ammoniated formula that knifes through wax and dirt. Cleans stubborn dirt that once-over-lightly cleaning can often miss. Now the most famous cleanser of them all has a new powerformula. NewAjax PowerCleanser has Biclorin with a bleach accelerator that is so power-packed it bleaches out stains faster than ever before —and no rubbing! Try it. NEW SAFE SUOS LAUNDRY DETERGENT ultramarine-p/tfs • CLEANS LIKE A WHITE TORNADO NEW! STRONGER THAN DIRT! Now—speeded up with Ammonial (special new power formula) souped-upammonia plus powerful dirt and grease smashers! Try it on dirty corners, smudges, scuffs. The White Tornado whirls everything sparkling clean! Stronger than yellow! Stronger than gray! Stronger than dirt! Ajax Laundry Detergent contains the new discovery Ultramarine Plus that puts white strength in your wash—actu­ ally puts white where the dirt was! Try it soon! �BAKING FROM YOUR OVEN When a homemaker wants to tease the appetites of her family all she has to do is bake! Baking aromas from Mom’s kitchen make mouths water. The fragrance of bread, rolls, cakes or bars calls the family to breakfast, lunch or dinner in a hurry. A variety loaf, individual rolls and squares such as those included in this section speak of quality. They are taste tempters. There’s a touch of sugar or spice in all of them with apricot or peach preserves, tart juicy apples, orange juice and plump raisins among the featured in­ gredients. Autumn spices including cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and mace—all adding zest and rich fragrance to your harvest time baking. SPICE BARS - 1 cup raisins 114. cup water 16 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 egg5> beaten 2 cups flour 16 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 16 teaspoon nutmeg 16 teaspoon cinnamon Boil raisins and water for 15 minutes; cool. Sift together flour, salt, soda, nutmeg and cinnamon; set aside. Cream shortening; add sugar and beaten eggs and beat until fluffy. Add the cooled raisin-water mixture alternately with flour mixture; mix well. Bake in greased and floured jelly roll pan (approx. 15 x 10 x1-inch) in 350’ oven for 20 to 25 minutes. When cool frost with a thin layer of vanilla or lemon confectioners’ sugar frosting. STREUSEL RAISIN BREAD 44 3 2 3 144 cup milk tablespoons sugar teaspoons salt tablespoons margarine cups warm water 1 package or coke yeast, active dry or compressed 544 cups flour I cup raisins • Scala milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture and 3 cups flour; beat until smooth. Add enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Add raisins and knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Form into smooth ball. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down. Let rest for 15 minutes. Divide dough in half. Shape each half into a loaf. Place each loaf in a greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch bread pan. Sprinkle top with Streusel Topping. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in 350’F. oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Turn out on wire rack and drizzle thin confectioners’ sugar icing over top. Streusel Topping: 2 tablespoons sugar 44 cup flour 2 tablespoons margarine Blend all ingredients together. Sprinkle half on each loaf. Makes 2 loaves. APRICOT PEANUT SQUARES 44 cup warm water 2 eggs 2 packages or cakes yeast, active /44 cups flour dry or compressed 44 cup salted peanuts, chopped 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup apricot preserves 1 teaspoon salt 44 cup margarine, melted a cup margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar, salt, Js cup melted margarine, eggs and flour. Beat until smooth. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Meanwhile, mix together the salted peanuts, apricot preserves, remaining ii cup melted margarine and vanilla. Blend well. When batter nas doubled in bulk, stir down. Spread in well-greased 15K x 10S x 1-inch jelly roll pan. Spread apricot­ peanut mixture over batter. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 25 minutes. Bake in-350’F. oven for 30 to 35 minutes, or until done. Turn out on wire rack to cool. Cut into 24 squares. ROCKY ROAD FROSTING 1 pucioge (bo*.) semisweet choc. 1 teaspoon vanilla elate monels (1 cup) 1 egg <4 cup margarine Hi cups miniature marshmallows 2(i cup* sifted confectioned sugar 1 cup chopped California walnuts 3 tablespoons scalded milk CREPES WITH ORANGE SAUCE 2 slightly beaten e(gi 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted margarine 44 cup pancake mi* • Orange Sauce: 44 cup margarine 1 cup lifted con/eefionerr* sugar 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 44 cup orange juice Combine eggs, milk and 3 tablespoons melted margarine in large bowl. Add pancake mix. Beat quickly until smooth. Bake on hot griddle, using scant K cup batter for each pancake. Turn when edges start to dry. Roll immediately; arrange on oven-proof serving platter.* Heat pancakes thoroughly (about 10 minutes) in 350' oven. Cream X cup margarine and confectioners’ sugar in small saucepan. Blend in orange rind and juice. Heat until margarine melts. Spoon over pancakes just before serving. If desired, dip a few sugar cubes in lemon extract and arrange down center of serving dish. Just before serving, light cubes and serve crepes flaming, 2 to 3 per person. Makes 12. •Pancakes may be naked and rolled ahead of time and heated just before serving. Melt chocolate over hot, (not boiling) water. In bowl mix margarine, sugar, milk and vanilla; beat in egg. Add chocolate, stirring till blended. Stir in walnuts and marshmallows. Makes enough frosting for 8-inch or 9-inch layer cake. WALNUT MAPLE TARTS 44 44 H 3 44 cup margarine Wt cups California walnuts, cup light brom sugar (peeked) chopped cup maple syrup 44 teaspoon vanilla eggs 8 unbaked tart shells** cap hoary cream Shipped cream ■' 8 walnut halves In a saucepan heat margarine with brown sugar and syrup just until boiling. Beat eggs lightly; stir in cream, walnuts and vanilla. Gradually stir in the hot margarine-sugar syrup. Then pour into tart shells. Bake in 375° F. oven for 20 minutes, or until golden brown and custard is set. Let cool. Garnish with fluffs of whipped cream topped with walnut halves, tyakes 8 tarts. • ’Make tart shells using favorite pastry recipe or use frozen puff pastry patty shells. �FRESH DATE DELIGHTS 2 package or cake yeast, ac1 teaspoon grated orange rind live dry or compressed W cup lukewarm waler J/4 cup sugar CUP ¥4 cup margarine ' SWEET REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 4 cups flour 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup margarine I cup milk, scalded 2 eggs 2M cups flour teaspoon mace 1 teaspoon salt Sift flour, sugar and salt together. Blend in margarine as you would for pie crust. Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle or crumble yeast in cooled milk. Add egg yolks to liquid and mix together. Add liquid to flour and mix well. Turn onto a wellfloured board. Knead lightly 15 to 20 times. Turn into a wellgreased bowl; tiirn once to grease dough. Cover tightly with waxed paper or aluminum foil. Refrigerate dough overnight (may lie kept for 3 days in refrigerator). When ready to use, remove from refrigerator and use immediately. Divide dough into five parts. Roll each into thin rounds like pie crust; cut into 8 crescent shaped pieces. Spread with: jam—apricot is especiallygood. Place on greased baking sheet. Let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about two hours. Bake in 375" F. oven for about 12 minutes. Frost with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water; add sugar. Heat milk and margarine to boiling. Add orange rind and cool to lukewarm. Beat eggs until light; add yeast and milk mixtures. Sift flour with mace and salt. Stir into egg mixture. Turn.onto a well-floured board. After 5 minutes, knead lightly 15 to 20 times. Turn into a well-oiled bowl and turn once to oil dough. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about IM hours. Turn onto a lightly-floured board and roll to rectangle 6 x 18 x M-inches. (Dough may be chilled for easier rolling, if desired.) After 5 minutes, cut into 12 (3-inch) squares. Place one tablespoon Golden Date Filling in center of each, fold comers up over Fill­ ing And turn- ends back, allowing Filling to show. Place on greased baking sheet, cover and allow to rise until doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in 375“F. oven for 15 minutes. (Place on upper rack for best results.) GOLDEN TOPPERS 6 canned peach halves M cup orange juice Golden Date Filling: l cup dates, cut up bi cup orange juice 44 teaspoon grated lemon rind I package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 3 egg yolks Jam M cup shredded coconut 3A cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Salt I tablespoon margarine V2 cup miniature marshmallows Place peach halves in baking dish; sprinkle with coconut. Combine sugar and orange juice; pour around peaches. Top with marshmallows; bake in 350°F. oven for 15 minutes. Combine all ingredients. Cook in small saucepan over low heat 5 minutes, or until thickened. Cool. Makes 1 dozen rolls. There’s no doubt about who makes the perfect pancakes. But which Pillsbury pancake has the perfect taste for you? GOLDEN TOPPERS 3 LBS. NET WT. Extra Light PANCAKE MIX' MAKES ABOUT 90 4 PANCAKES Hungry Jack BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix The best-tasting Buttermilk Pancakes you can buy! ROCKY ROAD FROSTING Watch them rise up light and tender! This one's the lighter, faster rising pancake. So very light, it’s called Pillsbury Extra Light. APRICOT PEANUT SQUARES This one has more buttermilk than anybody else's pancake. So much buttermilk goodness it’s called Pillsbury Hungry Jack Pick a Perfect Pancake. Pick Pillsbury! �YOU, TOO, CAN FLY TO ANY SPOT by Jerry Charles Farm and Home Travel Consultant o you dream of visiting the Old World liederland of Vienna and Budapest, or of strolling through the ancient Inca ruins of Macchu Picchu? Or if you’re a sporting man, how would you like to take in the wild game parks of East Africa? And if you are the real adventurous type, how about going around the world in 40 days by Jet Clipper, elephant, camel, luxury train and vintage car? Why. just sit at home and dream about it . . . GO! Packing up and taking off for these places is now made easy for you. First, you have to make up your mind that you want to leave your homestead for a-short while and see some of this wonderful world we live in. Then decide what places in this world you would like to see and let a reputable travel agent make the arrange­ ments (or if you don't know of a good travel agent in your area, write to Farm and Home Section, in care of this newspaper, and we will see that you are taken care of). Money? Don't let that bother you. Drive the family car for an extra year or two—it should be able to stand the added, extra mileage. And the money you save by not trading off the car as early as vou usually do will go a long way toward paying for that dream trip of yours. Let s Lop a Jet Clipper travelling through the air at nearly 600 miles per hour. You hardly know you're off the ground and yet in a few magic hours you're whisking across the conti­ nent ... the ocean ... from New York to Paris in 7 hours, for example. This is truly a new agp in air travel. . . and it costs so little for you to be a part of it, right now, and your speedy air ride will allow you more time at the place of your dreams. Take Europe — the traveler’s true dream. Europe, where many cultures and nationalities in a compact area offer you more varied experi­ ences, more memorable rights than any other portion of the globe. Co on a tour. You’re more independent. .. start any day you wish, with or D haps when planning your package tour of je you want to find points where you wish Aore the countryside in a car. This is fine, :ed car can be provided in advance as part ur travel arrangements. For example, you chosen in your tour to fly and visit London, and Bane. However, between Paris and you prefer to drive, just wandering across Hitinent and seeing the Europe others miss. Just what are you doing this winter? Staying at home . . . watching the snow fly? Nothing? You know what you ought to do, hop a Jet Clipper and fly to the area of your dreams. It doesn’t cost that much and, oh, the time you'll have! Investigate the costs. Find out for yourself that yes, you can go to Europe, to the Caribbean, to Hawaii, to the Far East or all around the world for a great deal less money than you thought it would cost. Then drive from Paris to Rome and turn in your rented auto at the rental office in Rome and begin enjoying the special features of that city or, travel within Europe by bus. When it is time to leave for home, hop aboard your Jet Clipper and wing home in a matter of hours. Knowing that most newcomers to world travel would rather travel aq,a member of a tour than alone, perhaps you would Hke a sketchy look at out the*world. ' . 815 In Europe, five tours extending from 21 to 32 days crisscross the continent, penetrating the Scandinavian fjards andT the Iron Curtain, skirt­ ing the Mediterranean, and visiting the major cities of England and France. Rates on these and the other tours briefly described herein would xage covers Thailand, M . , Tahiti and Hawaii, hts will take you in ,o —ng, Thailand, India, Iran and Turkey; and in 48 days adding Malay­ sia, Indonesia, India, Middle Eastern countries, Egypt, Greece and Italy. There's a new 21-day Excursion Fare to make a European Holiday more practical, from a budg­ et viewpoint. than ever before. Now do you see why you, too, can afford to go almost any place �f . • ■ Here are a few basic facts about travel you should know: Uy Like to see the world? Europe perhaps ... Or the Caribbean . .. or Hawaii . .. or the Orient? Read about Pan Am Holidays below. TRAVEL AGENTS: The advice of a travel agent is yours for the asking ai most of his services cost you nothing extra. Travel agen render a convenient and valuable service for the traveler. Besides securing reservations, they are lend friendly counsel and furnish necessary and travel information. Often their experience and kn of routes, rates, facilities and local customs abroad can save you time as well as expense. TIPS ON TIPPING: Tipping practices are quite uniform everywhere except in some areas where restaurants include a 15 percent ser- ■ vice charge on the bill ... A glance at your check will reveal if a separate tip Taxi drivers abroad are usually tipped about terminals and oom and cl expecting small ants. ers, etc. CUSTOMS RESTRICTIONS: Please check with your travel agent before because many nations impose duties or p certain items. Commonly restricted items include filmTan photographic equipment, tobacco products and alcoholic beverages. . . . 5 FOI If li< able i Stake advantage of drive-yourself arrangeEneed (in addition to your own driver’s Enational Driving Permit for use in Austria, ;al, Singapore and the nations of Driving Permit is obtainif ranirwe and your travel agent can pi Declare a Pan Am Holiday! (Our tours take all the fuss out of travel —wherever in the world you want to go!} Now’s the time to take off on that tour you’ve never gotten around to taking. Declare a Pan Am Holiday! There are scores to choose from. They cover every comer of the world. They come in every price .range. And they’re as footloose as can be. Go off for a few days, or a few months. Go it alone or go in a group. Pay as little as 10% down and take two years to pay the balance. We’ll handle the fuss and you’ll have the fun. Hotel reservations, sightseeing arrangements, rent-a-cars, etc. are all taken care of. And you’ll get tips on shops, shows, restau­ rants, how to exchange money—everything to make your trip as carefree as possible. Pick any of these tours, send in the coupon and we’ll get in touch with you. Pan Am Holidays in Europe (AU prices from New York) 1. Deluxe and Budget Tours. 14 to 35 days. Tour all Europe. Includes Rhine cruise, cocktail parties and gourmet dining. From $886./<' 2. Grand Tour. 45 days. A classic luxury. Eng­ land, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy and Austria. From $2396. Pan Am Holidays in the Caribbean f’l 3. Jamaica. 7 to 9 days. Montego Bay or Ocho Rios. From $237. 4. Caribbean Circle. 15 days. Example: hop from St. Thomas to San Juan, Jamaica, Nassau. From $431. Pan Am Holidays in Hawaii and the Pacific (AU prices from the West Coast) 5. Hawaii Holiday. 7 days, 6 nights. Waikiki Beach hotel. Sightseeing. Some meals. Airport limousines. From $251. 6. Japan and the Orient 14 to 28 days. Up to 26 Japanese cities plus Hong Kong and more. From $1848. 7. South Pacific. 34 days. Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, Fiji, Australia and more. From $2234. Pan Am Holidays ’Round the World 8. Travel alone or 9. go in a group. Either way, take anywhere from 30 to the legendary 80 days. From New York, $1981 up. • ••• SPECIAL SERVICE REQUEST ••••• Want a travel expen to contact you and help plan your Pan Am Holiday? (No obligation, of course.) Simply complete this coupon and mail to: Pan American, Dept. 942, P.O. Box 2212, Boston, Mass. 02107 • £ • £ • • I definitely plan to travel to— J on or about e I have O have not made Pan Am reservations • • Name J Phone (Homo)(Office) • Address_______________________ ___________ . e • CityState_____________________ Zip Code_____ e • Pan Am Trave! Agent e Agent's Address * Please contact me> about the Pan Am Holiday(s) e circled below: • • 123456789 Or special interest tours (golf. skiing etc.) • �f a smallpox epidemic should take thelives of all the people in just one small town, an all-out effort would be made to eliminate the cause of death. However, when accidents take thousands of lives annually only a few work to eliminate such tragedies. I Accidents are responsible for approximately 12,000 deaths among farm and ranch residents in the United States each year. This is equal to the combined popu­ lations of Waunakee in Wisconsin; Pochahontas in Iowa; Lacon in Illinois; Auburn in Nebraska; Fessen­ den in North Dakota; and Hartford in Michigan. * In one year, 1,349 Ohio people held an accidental rendezvous with death in a place that is normally thought to be safe—the home. The records and. statistics unit of the Ohio depart­ ment of public health show the leading causes of accidental farm deaths are falls, accidents caused by machinery, drowning, and poisoning. In Iowa, last year, death showed little respect for the age of victims. Agricultural deaths included a one-year-old child drowning in an irrigation ditch and a 79wear-old dying from a fall. In Nebraska death held little respect for the occupation of the victims. Farm and ranch accidents took the lives of farmers, *ranchers, crane operators, retired persons, well drill­ ers, students and laborers. . In the Dakotas death uses a variety of methods to claim its victims. In 1962 and 1963, farm and farm home accidents that claimed lives were caused by poisoning, suffocation, falls, machinery, electric cur­ rent, fire, explosion, firearms, drowning, excessive cold and animals. Agricultural accidents claim more lives than any other industry in Kansas. There, 55 accidental deaths to Kansas farm residents in one year included only those that occurred in the performance of agricultural work. Thirty-four of the deaths came from tractor ■^accidents. Other machinery was responsible for an­ other 15 percent of the deaths. In short, three out of four of the fatal working accidents happened while —working with tractors and farm machines. Extension cords ore not a safe plaything for children. Rope and heavy cord can be equally dangerous. "PEEK-A-BOO . . . you'll never find me." A good hiding place, but when she is found, electrocution could make this game tragic. WORSE THAN SMALLPOX Half of the deaths caused by farm machinery acci­ dents in Michigan last year were tp children and ''youth 20 years old and less. In some cases, perhaps, the young people were not properly trained to operate the equipment and that lack of training led to an accident. The National Institute for Farm Safety has recom­ mended six steps for training operators of farm ma­ chinery; ** 1. Make a complete list of the skills needed for safe and efficient operation. 2. Have the learner observe from a safe position while the instructor demonstrates. 3. Demonstrate each skill and give explanations of each step. 4. Give the demonstration more than once if the learner has any questions. 5. Have the learner demonstrate each skill and explain the process as he is doing it. 6. Have the learner repeat the demonstration until he has mastered each skill. Youth often think that if they obey safety- rules life automatically becomes dull and uninteresting. Young people often do not realize that to live useful ana exciting lives, adequate safety precautions must be taken to insure that their lives will not be cut short by accidents. A tractor operator should know that he has very little chance to escape being crushed bv a rearing or over-turning tractor. Studies on time ana motion prove %hat a rearing tractor gives the driver approximately two-fifths of a second to get out of the way before it flips backward and pins him underneath. ’ Fatal farm accidents are largely concentrated among males. This reflects the fact that the}- generally do the hazardous work around the farm or ranch. However, hazardous work is not the only source of injury and death. There are many other sources wait­ ing for an opportunity to take advantage of a care­ less person. i..- Accidents in the home take an alarming toll of lives. The most common cause of death and injury in the home is falls. The majority of falls occur on steps. Makeshift ladders, and in bathrooms. Following falls by Burl Hunt Kansas State University �u as killers and crippiers of home residents are bums, explosions, gunshots and poisonings. In the bathroom, the medicine cabinet should be placed out of the reach of children. All medicine should be clearly labeled. It is rather easy to get electrocuted in the bathroom. Mans’ people have proven this by readying out and turning on an electric switch while standing in a shower or bathtub. Stairs and hallways should be well-lighted and kept free of litter and toys. All stairs and steps should be kept in good repair. Many home accidents have resulted from stairways that needed repair, or. were cluttered with toys. “Just being tired" deserves a large share of the blame for accidents in the farm home. Farm homemakers, more than any other group, are guilty of working when overtired. According to the safety specialists, fatigue causes reflexes to slow down. Slow reflexes create a perfect setting for an accident. Many home accidents occur in the kitchen. Reach­ ing for the top shelf in the kitchen cabinet, while using a chair and mail older house catalog for a ladder, has been the cause of more than one fall. Leaving handles of pots and pans projecting over the front of the stove has been the invitation for many small children to “have a scalding." Poisons, cleaning fluids, detergents, and other dangerous mixtures should not be stored under the kitchen sink within easy reach of inquisitive children. ;1 £ Modern surgeons ore very skillful at graft­ ing and replacing skin that has been re­ moved by burns and boiling water. Some accidents cause temporary pain, oth­ ers cause permanent injury and financial burdens. And then there are those that cause death. Even the living room is not always a safe place for living. Small rugs without safety rubberized pads or backs max slip and cause an accident. Makeshift ladders, or reaching out too far from a good ladder, are common causes of living room accidents. Living room fireplaces should have screens in front of them. A screen max present clothing from catching fire. or. it may prevent sparks from setting the house ablaze. Entire families often lose their lives in home fires. Most home fires are preventable. However, with the approach of each xvinter the “home fires" continue to burn and many people burn with them. Only a few of the dangers of farm and ranch life have been mentioned here. There are many others. Thus, it seems we must draw the conclusion that— accidents are worse than smallpox. r. ’198 1l4 DAYS save up to lo^on FROM '’237 * Robin Hood Flour HOUND TRIP via JET from CHICAGO at the delightful hotel Choice accommodations (Beach View Live it up ... in lush surroundings . . . with informal, casual, vacationing in true Jamaica style. No stiff shirts here; but easy­ going, relaxed atmosphere. Each room with balcony overlooking rich, flower-abundant scenery. Every room air-conditioned. For MAP— gourmet meals-—add $5.00 a day. (*per pcrtott, dble. oct., plus tax) See peer trivet speat Here’s an opportunity to try the flour that originated ‘no-sift’ baking and save money, too! With Robin Hood Pre­ sifted Flour you need never sift again for anything you bake. Get this great flour at a real saving! Discover for yourself how much easier and better you can bake the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ way. er fer his nene, write PRESTIGE VACATIONS, INC. 17 N. STATE STREET ■ CHICAGO, ILL. 8OSO2 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR IS A PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY INC. �the This is the 22 that’s made like a big-game cartridge This is a Remington "Hi-Speed" 22. When you want a long-range 22 caliber varmint buster, this is the one to go with. We put it together as carefully as wa do our big-game' ammo. First, we start off with a strong, hard-brass case, loaded with special powder. We put in famous "Kleanbore" priming, the original non-corrosive mixture that helps protect barrel accu­ racy and Hfe. Finally, we add exclusive "Golden*' bul­ lets. made to micrometer tolerances for fine accu­ racy. Result—Remington "Hi-Speed", the 22 with more speed and wallop at 50 yards than standard 22's have at the muzzle! ■ Gat Remington "Hi-Speed" 22's in short, long and long rifle cartridges, solid or hollow point. Other tap Itowataigtae 22's: Standard Velocity for shorter range shooting; Rifle and Pistol Match for very finest accu racy in target shooting. Get 'em at your nearest Remington dealer. rphe long white sedan skidded to a stop beside Walter Hansen's back pasture, and the doors burst open, two , men and a pair of dogs got out The men—guns in handshouted to the dogs and started over the fence into the , pasture. > Their weight pulled staples from several posts, causing the wires to sag nearly to the ground. A pheasant flushed wildly ahead of the dogs—it was the bird the men had spotted crossing the road in front of them. They both fired, though the bird was out of range. One of the hunters cursed, and then they called the gs, stepped back over the downed wires and roared off a cloud of dust. The story doesn't end there. It ends with Walter Han­ sen’s cows stepping through the damaged fence and out onto the road where one of them was killed by a truck coming over the top of a rise. Now, along Walter’s pasture fence there are “No Tres­ passing’’ signs on every other post, and he enforces them • ' with a bitterness that he sometimes doesn’t take the trouble to explain. This is a case of farmer-huntef relationship at its worst Fortunately it is not the rule, for there are three cases for every one like the one just cited where farmers and hunt­ ers get along fine. And if there is one single thing on which the successful relationships are based it must be respect. The farmer and the hunter must first of all respect each other as individuals. Today’s farmer is head of an �uraration fully as complex and demanding as that of any of his city cousins’ enterprises. He is not a hick from over the hill who hooks his thumbs in his overalls and spits tobacco juice at the grasshoppers. He must be respected for what he is, and by the same token, the hunter deserves like respect. In most cases he is a responsible citizen who owns only a tiny hunk of suburbia and must look elsewhere for a place to stretch his legs with a dog and a gun. The hunter must turn to those who are guardians of the broad fields and the rolling woodlots. And he must do this turning not like the two men in the white sedan, but like a gentleman. If he does this—minds his manners —then the farmer owes it to him to treat him accordingly. . The rules for the hunter are so basic they hardly war­ rant repeating, but just for the record, they include ask­ ing permission to hunt, parking in the farmer’s yard if he so desires, respecting crops and equipment—avoiding areas that might be damaged by man or dog trespass­ crossing fences without damaging them, and being most careful of targets and the direction of shots. Landowners, like Walter Hansen, often have good rea­ sons for not allowing hunters on their land. There are the cases of pigs being shot, of gates left open, or of crops damaged. But these are the careless deeds done by a minority who cannot be called sportsmen. They ruin things for everyone, and their destruction makes it easy to under­ stand why the farmer wants some control of his land and at least a look at the fellow who is tramping across his property. However, since the destruction and carelessness result from an unthinking minority, the fanner should not lump all those who like the out-of-doors into the same cate­ gory. Certainly the landowner has no time for interviews and investigations, but most men of die land are shrewd judges of character. It is this judgment that the sports­ man deserves, even if he is getting a refusal to use the farmer’s land. He should not be made to feel that he is attempting some sort of crime, simply by requesting per­ mission to hunt. . There is a growing trend to let money solve the prob­ lem-hunters paying the farmers a fee to get certain hunting rights, and maybe this, along with public hunt­ ing grounds, is the final answer. But there must still remain for years, and hopefully for generations, a relationship between the farmer and the hunter that is based on respect. Those of us on both sides of the fence owe it to those coming generations to help foster this respect. Ask for permission to hunt. Respect crops, equipment. Should we put u one-to-u-euetomer limit on the Model HOOP Know what you're shoot­ ing at. When we introduced this extraordinary automatic shotgun last season, it cre­ ated a sensation among America's shooters. Now that it's also available in 16 and 20 gauges, we’re working full steam just to keep up with the demand. Not surprising, though, when you con­ sider these facts: Greatly increased shooting life. Why? Because the entire gun is built more ruggedly than other automatics. The receiver is machined from solid steel. Parts of greatest stress are specialty reinforced; others have been highly pol­ ished to reduce friction. And areas of greatest impact have special buffering cushions. Finally, the metal finish is extremely rust-resistant, and the rich American walnut stock has the toughest finish ever put on a gun. Far lass “kick” than othsr automatics... And even greater recoil reduction in comparison with non-autornatics. That's because a completely new gas-operated system spreads out recoil effect more evenly. All the power is still there, but you feel the '‘kick" far, far less. Most punishing testing ever given a shot­ gun. For example, we poured 37,000 consecutive rounds through a Model 1100 without a hitch... subjected it to severe conditions of water, dirt and cold with no difficulties. As for looks? Well, see for yourself. And balance? Perfect. Now in 12, IS and 20 gauges. So there’s really no reason for not shooting a Model 1100 this season, no matter what kind of shooting you do. We won’t put a oneto-a-customer limit on it just yet. But it's still a good idea to see your Reming­ ton dealer now while he has a number of them in stock. Plain and ventiiatedrib barrels. All standard chokes and barrel lengths. 5-shot capacity. No ad­ justment for all 2%' loads. Trap, skeet and magnum models. From $149.95* �operation fully as complex and demanding as that of any of his city cousins’ enterprises. He is not a hick from over the hill who hooks his thumbs in his overalls and spits tobacco juice at the grasshoppers. He must be respected for what he is, and by the same token, the hunter deserves like respect. In most cases he is a responsible citizen who owns only a tiny hunk of suburbia and must look elsewhere for a place to stretch his legs with a dog and a gun. The hunter must turn to those who are guardians of the broad fields and the rolling woodlots. And he must do this turning not like the two men in the white sedan, but like a gentleman. If he does this—minds his manners —then the farmer owes it to him to treat him accordingly. The rules for the hunter are so basic they hardly war­ rant repeating, but just for the record, they include ask­ ing permission to hunt, parking in the farmer’s yard if he so desires, respecting crops and equipment—avoiding areas that might be damaged by man or dog trespass­ crossing fences without damaging them, and being most careful of targets and the direction of shots. Landowners, like Walter Hansen, often have good rea­ sons for not allowing hunters on their land. There are the cases of pigs being shot, of gates left open, or of crops damaged. But these are the careless deeds done by a minority who cannot be called sportsmen. They ruin things for everyone, and their destruction makes it easy to under­ stand why the farmer wants some control of his land and at least a look at the fellow who is tramping across his property. However, since the destruction and carelessness result from an unthinking minority, the farmer should not lump all those who like the out-of-doors into the same cate­ gory. Certainly the landowner has no time for interviews and investigations, but most men of the land are shrewd judges of character. It is this judgment that the sports­ man deserves, even if he is getting a refusal to use the farmer’s land. He should not be made to feel that he is attempting some sort of crime, simply by requesting per­ mission to hunt. There is a growing trend to let money solve the prob­ lem-hunters paying the farmers a fee to get certain hunting rights, and maybe this, along with public hunt­ ing grounds, is the final answer. But there must still remain for years, and hopefully for generations, a relationship between the farmer and the hunter that is based on respect. Those of us on both sides of the fence owe it to those coming generations to help foster this respect. Don't destroy fencing. Respect crops, equipment. Should we put a one-to-u-customer limit on the Model I1OO? Know what you're shoot­ ing at. When we introduced this extraordinary automatic shotgun last season, it cre­ ated a sensation among America’s shooters. Now that it's also available in 16 and 20 gauges, we’re working full steam just to keep up with the demand. Not surprising, though, when you con­ sider these facts: Greatly increased shooting life. Why? Because the entire gun is built more ruggedly than other automatics. The receiver is machined from solid steel. Parts of greatest stress are specially reinforced; others have been highly pol­ ished to reduce friction. And areas of greatest impact have special buffering cushions. Finally, the metal finish is extremely rust-resistant, and the rich American walnut stock has the toughest finish ever put on a gun. Far less “kick" than other automatics... And even greater recoil reduction in comparison with non-automatics. That’s because a completely new gas-operated system spreads out recoil effect more evenly. All the power is still there, but you feel the “kick’’ far, far less. Most punishing testing ever given a shot­ gun. For example, we poured 37,000 consecutive rounds through a Model 1100 without a hitch... subjected it to severe conditions of water, dirt and cold with no difficulties. As for looks? Well,' see for yourself. And balance? Perfect. Now in 12,16 and 20 gauges. So there's really no reason for not shooting a Model 1100 this season, no matter what kind of shooting you do. We won't put a oneto-a-customer limit on it just yet. But it’s still a good idea to see your Reming­ ton dealer now while he has a number of them in stock. Plain and ventilatedrib barrels. All standard chokes and barrel lengths. 5-shot capacity. No ad­ justment for all 2%" loads. Trap, skeet and magnum models. From $149.95* Remington, <PjB> Remington Arms Company, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn. 06602. In Canada: Remington Arms of Canada Limited, 36 Queen Elizabeth Blvd..Toronto, Ont. oFair Trade retaiT prices in slates having FairTrade laws. Prices subject to change without notice. �YOU’LL ENJOY READING ABOUT THIS ILLINOIS FARM COUPLE Applying ammonia is the first step in the spring for Clyde Hight. The Big Swing ‘ V/ is to DEKALB Breakthru Corn DeKalb Breakthru Hybrids have set a new high standard of corn performance! These new Single and 3-Way Cross Hybrids are THE Modern Coms for Modem farming. They’re bred to take thick planting and high fertility ... bred to fight disease and insects. DeKalb Breakthru Hybrids are bred to stand better.. . to shell out higher yields. Check the State DeKalb yield averages below. These au­ thenticated 1963 yields were made on "Measured Acreages", under actual farm harvest conditions, WITHOUT GLEANING. No wonder more and more farmers are growing ALL DeKalb Corn! FIELDS AYS. BU. STATE CHECKED YIELD - FIELDS AWL BU. STATE CHECKED YIELD III. <2 14636 Colo. 28 139.63 Ind. IB 14233 Mo. 10 11836 Iowa 23 14136 Nab. 22 13632 Kan. 4 14036 Ohio 14 13631 Rich. 6 14035 Pawn. 9 12135 Minn. 42 12838 Wla. 8 11834 ■jyi obody who has visited the Clyde Hight ■L ’ place near Moweaqua, Illinois, would think for a minute that it isn’t a going farm business . . . one that requires hard work and an unusual managerial ability. Take Clyde Hight, for instance. He’s up to his ears in com. This year be has 500 acres of dose to the best com you’ll find anywhere. His past results look like this: 1961—126 bu. per acre; 1962—140 bu. per acre; and 1963— 157 bushels. This year he has it figured to hit the 180-busheI average. How does he do it? He can point to no one single thing for his success. It’s a series of things, he says, "We’re using heavy fertilizer applications, herbicides and insecticides— plus test plots to know where we are going, Sa tilth improvement program. On top of we are planting better hybrids.” Each year Clyde has increased his plant population. Last year it was 20,000 plants per acre; this year it is 23,000. He plants earlier, too, than most farmers in the area. "We start about April 24 and we are through when a lot of others are just thinking about it,” Clyde told us. He has all of his corn laid-by about June 20 and the cultivator is in the shied when others are just starting to cultivate. For two years running he has found his early corn to be best. The soil is in far better condition now be­ cause of minimum tillage. It is looser, holds water better and has fewer weeds. Starting in the fall after he is through combining ana shelling his com, he goes over the fiela with a chopper. Also in the fall he spreads phos­ phate and potash and plows it under. "DOUBLE-BARRELED” PROTECTION RM • Dairy Barns • Poultry Houses nug ruffs GERMS, FLIES, INSECTS • Catbata liktoioctiat Bbito Mat dous > doubte dirty job. If* a durable, bright <*He paiat phn powerful disinfectant that kills disease germs. Hies aad insects (90% fewer spider webs). Safe for animals. Easily applied with brush or sprayer, law lasting-.Ito* tMur*. (Not l™ or white­ wash.) Good adhesion. Ecaaaawcai. Used by satis­ fied fanners since Isis. / e taper-* Pry lust...A now, year round dry dip and litter dust wit* powerful germicidal aadawAaer bac­ A.- —r - , « _ a- r . -AT. -- es- V r - I, I a. I, a IcirCilalrC aCuOn. Wip5 LutiuOf Wnilvnla OOOi. Does excellent job. euua in cold wet weather, when liquids aren’t practical. a Apprwed Cwhole SprayeMO operating la many territories are ready and anxious to serve you. For sane of nearest, check your classified phone directory or write us, Attn; Dept- tG-49 M Cartoto products at year Fan* Supply Stare. /"'Jarbola MOM FARMIM PLANT DdKALB CORN THAN ANY OTHKR BRAND DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, HMt, DEKALB, ILL Commercial Producers A Distributors of DeKalb Corn. Chis & Sorghum CHEMICAL CO, INC. Natural Bridge. N. Y. A DIVISION OF INTEMATIWUl TALC CO.. INC. Minimum tillage is another reason Clyde Hight figures he can produce big com yields at low cost. Once over with this equipment and he has planted, applied herbicide, insecti­ cide and harrowed. �To be able to turn out such works of art right in her own home is a source of great enjoyment and satisfaction for Mrs. Hight. plates bring $1.65 and cake plates bring $3.00. The price varies with the quality of blank plates you buy. "Clyde gets a kick out of pouring the slip into the molds sometimes,” she volunteered. The slip is a thin mix of clay and water. This is put into the mold and left to set for a short period. The excess is poured out and the re­ mainder becomes leathery from the slip. When the clay in the mold is tough enough, the mold is opened and out comes a replica of the original. The Hight kiln has produced figurines, sag­ ged glass, tiles and many other beautiful things. Now Mrs. Hight is looking forward: to doing some portrait and scenic tiles for train­ ing. Some of these may end up as nice Christ­ mas presents for friends like the Santa mugs she made and painted one Christmas. In the spring the ground is not touched except for putting on anhydrous ammonia, field cultivating (including a harrow but no disc), planting and a single cultivation when the corn is about knee high. Herbicides and pesticides are put on at planting. "Another tiling that has helped us,” Clyde remarked, "is slow planting ... 2 to 3 miles per hour, 1 kernel every 7 inches." This figures 23,800 kernels per acre. Actually, he is vary­ ing the actual weight of his seed planted from 100 to 140 pounds per acre. It’s a good thing to increase yields per acre, but certainly just as important . . . maybe more important ... is reducing the cost of producing each bushel. Clyde has reduced his cost steadily. In 1961 it cost him 71^ per bushel; in 1962, 68<; in 1963, 59Js^. This year he tropes to do even better. And these figures include interest, tax, fertilizer, equipment, seed—everything. His profit per acre in 1960 was $27.00 per acre. In 1963 his profit went up to $80.60 per acre. You might say he doubled or tripled the size of the farm without adding an acre. Clyde isn't stopping with 180 bushels either. He. figures he’ll be able to hit 200 bushels by 1965. To do this he is relying to great extent on his test plots to let him know where he might make economical improvements in his program. In Clyde’s words, “I believe a man can make a big season’s wages by putting out a- test plot. But he has to accurately check and study results—then act accordingly.” ike her husband, Mrs. Clyde Hight is an inspiration to those who know her. She helps out in the field by driving a tractor or whatever is necessary. (In turn Clyde pitches in and helps with the housework when neces­ sary.) One of her most outstanding talents is her ceramics work. This dates back to 1956 when she was introduced to the hobby by a friend. Once a week she drove 35 miles into Decatur to attend adult education classes in ceramics. Then later she took some instruction in a private home. "Once you get started you want to branch out,” she told us. “You see all the nice things other people are doing so you want to try to do them, too.” But she found the key ingredient to having a lot of enjoyment is having her own kiln. Her’s cost $125.00, including the supports used for the kiln. “Getting started in painting ceramics is not too costly," Mrs. Hight added. "For $15.00 you can buy brushes, paints, and still have money left over to get a blank plate to work on.” If you buy a dozen the size she uses, the cost will be about one dollar each. Fancy L FIGHT SCOURS BEST ...with Terramycin Scours Tablets HERE’S WHY: You may have to use two or more ordinary drugs or drug combina­ tions to start duplicating the double attack against disease (see below) you get with Terramycin Scours Tablets. 1. They start to work instantly in the stomach and intestines to fight scours and other mixed bacterial infections. Most drugs stop there. But not Terramycin. 2. It’s absorbed into the blood stream to fight disease in the respiratory tract and throughout the body without need for injec­ tion. But that’s not all. Terramycin fights more kinds of organisms than most other drugs. And it’s especially valuable for: SCOURS: infectious diarrheas, enteritis, dysentery, vibrio, necro, salmonella and bacillary infections, colitis, paratyphoid dysentery, hemorrhagic enteritis (black or bloody scours). RESPIRATORY DISEASES: pneu­ monia, shipping fever, bronchitis, pleurisy. NAVEL ILL Fortified with Vitamins A, D and niacina­ mide, too, to help spur appetites and growth, build healthy bones and support the treat­ ment of disease. It’s the best you can buy at any price. M74 It works in the gut and the blood AWl TERRAMYCIN H SCOURS TABLETS WITH VITAMINS A. D. & NIACINAMIDE Terramycin fights dis­ ease in the digestive tract No other drug has a broader spectrum than Terramycin. It's absorbed into the blood without need for injection. It stops germs through­ out the Dody. not just the gut. FOR CALVES. CATTLE. PIGS. HOGS. LAMBS. SHEEP. FOALS TERRAMYCIN’t3S. Sciencefor the warLTs well-heini® * Chaa. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. 10017 �The Wayne County Press, Fairfield, III-, says that last year’s birth statistics indicate a lot of people went stork mad. Teeth from one person have been success­ fully transplanted into the mouth of another person, reports The Devil’s Lake (N.D.) Journal. I, for one, could never get used to the idea that someone was chewing beefsteak with one of my teeth. Could you? At least four of my kids should be in college by 1970, so it was cheering to read in The Enterprise of Blair, Nebraska that the cost of education will be twice as much as it is now when 1970 rolls around. The Marshall (Minn.) Messenger tells this one—said the doctor gravely after examin­ ing the patient, “I don’t like the looks of your husband, Mrs. Smith.” Mrs. Smith: “Neither do I, doctor, but he’s good to the children.” On the same subject, The Review of Por­ tageville, Mo., says that it costs more to amuse a child than it once did to educate his father. “I note with some sadness,” says a writer in the The Osceola (Neb.) Record, “that a dollar won’t do as much for me as it used to, but also I note that I won’t do as much for a dollar as I used to.” Remember when all a smoker had to worry about was whether that strange thing on the coffee table was an ash tray, asks The Sisseton (S.D.) Conner.. For some people, life is forever an eSort to make the best of a bad situation, claims N. D., tells the one of the matron who walked into the department store and asked the pretty young thing in the information booth to direct her to the perfume counter. “Just walk this way,” said the young lady, taking the lead. “Humpf!” the matron said, “if I could walk that way I wouldn’t need perfume." Ohio. “Middle age is when you can do every­ thing you used to do, but not until tomor­ row,” says The Huntingburg (Indiana) Independents Nestea* gives youfteapot flavor ' I * Turn on the tap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas floods your glass. Taste the refreshing goodness only Nestea’s “teapot flavor” gives. Instantly! flavor Nestea instantly in cold tap water � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-09-17.pdf 7c0eef9cd8c68718810bd4601c87675f PDF Text Text villr Vrws VOLUME 92 BARRY COUNTY • NASHVILLE,. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 10 Cent* a Copy NUMBER 16 Get acquainted night begins P.TA activities The first Fuller Street PTA meeting will be held Thursday eve­ ning, September 24th at 8:00. This meeting will be a "Get-Ao quarnted Night" and a teacher's reception will be held at this time. All parents are urged to attend this meeting. Baby sitters will be provided at the schooL Mrs. Richard Elliston is the President of the Fuller Street PTA. Other officers include the following: Mother Vice-President, Mrs. Donald Fox; Father Vice-President, Ralph Block, new principal at the Fuller Street School; Teacher Vice-President. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mrs. Donald Langham is Secretary; Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell, Treasur­ er. Mrs. Larry Elliston is food chairman for the meetings. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of every other month. The schedule for the programs for the meetings is not yet complete, but according to Mrs. Elliston, the president, when completed, an announcement of the various programs will be made in the paper. She particularly urges parents to attend the first PTA meeting. A good attendance will help provide interesting meetings. Plan Civil Defense meeting A meeting has been scheduled for September 17, 1964, at 7:30 pm, in the Hastings High School, for all persons who have taken the Radiological Monitoring course by: Wm. A. Bart, Civil Defense director for Barry Coun­ ty, Victor Camp, Radiological officer for Barry County and Wm. Shaffer, Barry County Health Officer. Assignments will be made and arrangements for all trained monitors to receive desimeters to keep recordings of the amount of radio active exposure that each might be exposed to in the future. Arrangements will also be made to have an abbreviated course for all firemen and pol­ ice officers in Barry County so that they will be trained to read the radio active fall out instruments. Barr would like to have rep­ resentation from all Townships, villages and cities in Barry County. Also any person willing to take this course and be as­ signed an area is urged to at­ tend this meeting. United Fund Drive goal set at $1500. The Nashville Area United Fund Drive will start in Nashville on October 1st and will continue through October 15th The goal this year has been set at $1500 for the area. This amount was obtained in the drive last year. Those agencies which will be helped by this money include: Michigan United Fund, Ameri­ can National Red Cross, the Sal­ vation Army, Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, Barry County Retarded Children Assn, Family and Children’s Service, Nashville Loan Closet, Christmas Basket Fund and Emergency Fund, Sum­ mer Recreation and Girl and Boy Scout groups. \ A kick-off meeting,at which time the solicitors will pick up their supplies, will be held at the Masonic Temple at 9:30 am on October 1st The Chairman for Nashville is Rev. Joseph Shaw and he urges the cooperation and as­ sistance of everyone to help make the campaign a success. Other officers are: Secretary, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, ViceChair­ man, Isabel Welch and Treasur­ er, Mrs.. Mike Appelman. Solicitors are needed'and any volunteers are urged to contact any one of these officers. "Turn about is fair play. " Members of the faculty of the Maple Valley schools sit at the desks and listen as Superintendent Carroll Wolff makes like the teacher. This is a picture taken during the first teacher's meeting of the new school year. Morris Wilson elected to new position Glen Morris Wilson was elec­ ted an Assistant Vice President, of the Michigan National Bank by the Board of Directors at its regular meeting in Lansing, Fri­ day, September 11, 1964, it was announced by William B. Otto, Sr. Vice President of the Charlotte Office. Morris Wilson has been a life­ ' long resident of Vermontville where he owns his 160 acre farm at the outskirts of the village. He was the Branch Manager of the bank in Vermontville prior to his transfer to Charlotte where he is presently employed in the Mortgage Department. Previous to the sale of the banks in Charlotte and Vermont­ ville to the Michigan National Bank, Wilson was a member of the Board of Directors of the Eaton County Bank in Charlotte and before that had been a mem­ ber of the Board of the former Barber State Bank in Vermont­ ville. New building to be shown The members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce have planned a pot-luck supper to be held in honor of the grand opening of Nashville newest commercial ZZ——ZZZ—'. buili Lending. The Chamber will meet Saturday evening at seven o’clock for the supper. Over 130 people have.already expressed their intentions to attend the meeting, igS ! B. The building, which houses the offices and garage facilities of the Cuyler Trucking inc. is located at 205 S. Mai Harry Johnson, president of the Chamber has asked that each one bring his own table service. The meeting will be held in the garage pan of the new build­ ing. Harris K Miller, of the Indus­ trial Development Department of the state, will act as the mas­ ter of ceremonies for the meetAfter the supper there will be a tour of the new facilities. Un Sunday, Sept. 20, from 1 to 4 pm the Cuylen will hold an open house to show their new The building, which replaces two old buildings, was designed by Chris King, architect ofvermontville. It is 80 by 80 feet, and the front is faced with field stone. The new structure is a definite asset to the village. Wilson will continue to work .primarily in .the Beal Estate Mortgage field and Agricultural Finance in Charlotte, with gen­ eral supervision over the Ver­ montville Branch. Fall Festival, Sept.27 The Eaton County Infirmary Fall Festival will be held on Sun­ day, September 27th from 1:00 to 3:00. This will be held at the Eaton County Home near Char­ lotte, A Chicken Bar-B-Que will be served. There will be booths of baked goods, jewelry, candy, books and handicrafts made "by the residents of the Home. Ail will be for sale. Guest night held Former roving reporter for the State Journal, Miss Ethelyn Sexton of Olivet, spoke at the Guest Night meeting of the Grace Circle on Wednesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Miss Sexton's reminiscing was both interesting and informative. She spoke of the Wishing Tree, which long ago nad been located near Wall Lake. She had once written a feature story about this tree. After a short discussion it was found that the tree had been cut. Ten members and six guests attended the meeting. Plans were made for serving a wedding reception and for the Merchandise Mart which will be held October 2nd. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the Community House of the Methodist Church, with the members working on the project for the Christmas Bazaar. Must mail payments Nashville residents will find it necessary to mail payments for electric and gas service after this week, according to an announce­ ment by Frank Ritchie, Area Manager for Consumers Power Com­ pany. Mr. and Mn.’ Hubert Lathrop, who have been providing the serv­ ice for the last few months, have asked to be relieved. "We are sorry," Ritchie said, "as we want to provide a pay-station for our Nashville customers. Our efforts to find a suitable replace­ ment for Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop have been unsuccessful Payments may be mailed to either the Hastings or Lansing office or paid at any Consumers office or pay-station. Attend VFW Rally The.following members of the Nashville VFW Post, B260, were among those who attended the 8th District Rally which was held Sunday, September 13th at Ot­ sego: Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner, Mrs, Willard Huss, Mrs. James Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Nate lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Will, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, Mr. George Kellogg and Mrs. Clara Seeley. At the Rally, Mrs. Seeley was £resented a Diamond Stick Pin i memory of her husband, Mike Seeley, who bad been honored by being named the Comman­ der of the Year of the 8th Dis­ trict. �Backstreet barometer The other day Russell Mead, our township supervisor, took me on a trip around the town­ ship to show me what is going on. It is the first time since I have been here that I have been able to systematically cover the entire township. Russell and I have often talked about taking a trip such as this. It is one of those things that one tends to say we'll do some day but never get around to it Well, the other day, Russell came in and made a definite appoint­ ment and away we went It was a real education for me to be with Russell for an after­ noon. Aside from the fact that he is real good company for just casual small talk, he knows a lot about the township and was able to fill me in on many bits of information while I was with him. He took me completely a­ round Castleton township. He * showed me projects that are under way and pointed out places where projects are coming up. He introduced me to people and showed me farms that I thought were quite unusual. He showed me a road that I didn't even know existed. Gardner Road, from M-66 go­ ing west has been closed, and I didn’t even know it was ever open. It is north of town and it has not been in use for a number of years. A petition was circu­ lated asking the board of super­ visors to close the road for a half mile and it has just recently been officially closed. Mead took me to the road near Morgan where there used to be a bridge over the Thomapple Riv­ et. Some year ago, sometime before we came here, a snow plow hit the bridge and the darn thing went down in a heap. Since that time, folks have had to go the long way around to get to Morgan from the other side of the lake. Much of the bull-doz­ ing has been done back in to where the bridge is to be re­ placed and the surveying has been done in preparation for the actual work. While we were looking at the site of the new bridge, we saw some mighty big fish in the riv­ er. That might be a good place to drop a line for someone. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuaday, Sept. 17,1964 Right down in that area we saw success. People came from all oyer the area and a lot. of people a reward poster on a tree, back expressed interest in a new home. off the road a few paces; Russell kindly stopped and allowed me Perhaps this will pep the town to walk back to read the poster. up. Once the "new home" ball It turned out to be a reprint of a gets rolling, it might just mean poster issued offering a reward a new housing development in for the assasin of Lincoln. our town. We went down in the Sundago Park area of Thomapple Lake While we are on the subject, and looked at the job of grading it is good to see Cuyler's new that was done at the corner that builolng on Main street. This turns in toward the lake. The also does things to make our school bus drivers had com­ town look better. plained to Russell that the banks were so high there that they An advertisement on the pages couldn't see to make turns. of this newspaper offers congratu­ The highway crew knocked the lations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cuy­ banks down and the visibility is ler from many of the merchants much better. and business people of this com­ Russell took me in to see the munity. Lewis Herzel chicken farm, and I had never seen such a thing be­ Certainly everyone feels a fore in my life. This place is sense of pride with this nice ad­ completely automated and the dition to our town. chickens don't have to worry a­ bout a thing. They don't even As one Nashville merchant have to fret about going out in so specifically stated, "It is an the rain, because they never get honor to offer congratulations to out. one who has so much faith in We spent a few minutes visit­ our community as to build such ing with Carl Grashuis over near Coats Grove. Carl was in the pro­ a nice new building." cess of building housing for some hogs and his set-up for the pigs The Chambe^of Commerce is better than a lot of people is holding a potluck supper on have for themselves. I am go­ Saturday night at the Cuyler ing than a lot of people have for building and an Open House is themselves. I am going back to being held by the Cuviers on 8et pictures after the pigs move Sunday afternoon. AH are in­ ito their new quarters. vited to attend the Open House We stopped for awhile at the and walk through the new build­ Endsley farm to look at their ing. Charlois cattle. This is a beef breed from France and the End­ sleys are among the first in Mich­ igan to raise them. Russell took me out to see the A fellow came to town the progress on the paving of M-79 other day with a picture he had between here and Hastings. We painted while he was here at the looked at the portable black top Art Show. plant out at Barryville hilL The picture is of some of the As I said, it was a most en­ buildings of Nashville but this joyable afternoon spent in un­ man (Harry Brown, Jr.) has paint­ usually good company. It was a ed them as they would have looked real education for me and I hope at the turn of the century. He we can repeat the trip soon. has a hitching post with horses By the way, Russell has agreed tied up to it. The picture was so to write a piece for the News interesting that we asked Mr. every once in awhile to keep Brown to let us hang it on our you informed as to what is going wall. on. This he did, and we now have it (for a short time) on display v at the News office. Anyone intdrested may drop in to inspect The Open House held at Car­ rie Caley's new house was a huge. the picture. Day or Night v* _ - Nashville—''—.“—' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched The Nashville News ! NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published wpekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson /r^\ Insurance Agency \ IISHHCf ■ PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan RIVERSIDE Phone OL 3- 8131 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN - IF YOU NEED CONVINCING THAT A CLOTHES DRYER BEATS HANGING LAUNDRY ON A LINE make this simple test Take two bath towels . . . dry one outdoors and the other in a friend’s clothes dryer. Note how much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel is that comes from the dryer. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. A CLOTHES DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little or No Ironing VlfCLflItjU/UjI BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL "Waltz thru Washday Promotion' IS IN EFFECT AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS with a work-saving CLOTHES DRYER PtArlisbod by Consumers Power Company �New Arrivals '* Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Sprague of Route 1, Nashville, are the parents of a daughter, born at 4:30 pm, Monday, September 14, at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean are parents of a baby daughter, born Tuesday, September 8th at Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. She weighed 8 pounds and 10 ounces and has been named Susan Evelyn. Buys prize animal Blair Hawblitz of Nashville, recently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull from Donald K. Geukes, Middleville. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Sept. 17,1964 Locals Mrs. Richard Wells and Barbie were guests of her sister, Mar­ cia Edmonds, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Linter of Ann Arbor were week-end visitors at the Edmonds-Fisher home. Mrs. Lillie Vance spent the week end in Eaton Rapids, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Youngs of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher Sunday after­ noon. Six Indian Tribes Roamed State, Says WSU Historian > *> DETROIT — “Michigan In­ dians in the early 17th Century spent less time in war pursuits than in agriculture and hunt­ ing, enjoying peace among themselves and relative isola­ tion from the Iroquois of the Eastern seaboard and the Sioux of the West,” says Prof. Philip P. Mason, Wayne State University historian and archivist. Later in the Century, the Iroquois, armed with fire­ arms and other weapons of their British allies, com­ menced their murderous raids on the Michigan tribes. Six main tribes combed Michigan's forests for food during this Century and also raised com, squash, rice and tobacco near their semi­ permanent settlements scat­ tered about the State. The tribes were the Chippewas, sometimes called the Ojibwas, divided between the Upper and Lower Peninsulas; the Ottawas in the northern half of the Lower Peninsula; the Potawatomis in the southern part of the Lower Peninsula; the Mlamis in the southwestern section of the State; the Wyandots, often called Hurons, in the Detroit area; and the Menominees, or “Wild Rice People," in the county which now bears their name. The peaceful disposition of these tribes made it possible for them to intermingle with­ out conflict so that there were no distinct tribal boundries. Most of the major towns and cities in Michigan today were once the sites of thriving In­ dian villages, many of them only semi-permanent because of the Indian's awareness of the need for avoiding soil and , game depletion. White settlers,-—' like the Indians before them, also chose water sites because of the transportation and other advantages they offered. / In the Upper Peninsula, Sault Ste. Marie, St. Ignace, Escanaba, L'Anse, and Muni­ sing were the sites of major Indian villages; Lower Penin­ sula sites included Mackinaw City, Petoskey, Traverse City, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Ionia, Saginaw, Bay City, Detroit, Midland, Flint, Kalamazoo, Niles, Battle Creek," Monroe, Jackson and Muskegon. Today there are four Indian reservations in Michigan. The largest one is In the L’Anse area of Baraga County, in the Upper Peninsula. This has a population of 1,300. The other Upper Peninsula reservations are the Hannahville Indian Community in Menominee County with 140 persons and the Bay Mills Community in Chippewa County with 300. The one reservation in the Lower Peninsula is in Isabella County. This is the residence of the Saginaw Chippewa Tribe, numbering about 400 persons. Carl Grashuis and Mt. Russell Mead are pictured in a barn Mr. Grashuis is renovating to make into a hog house. The picture was taken recently as the editor of the Nashville News and the Super­ visor, Mr. Mead, of Castleton Township, spent the afternoon to­ gether. --News Photo A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. NuMk 0L 3-2612 VemMtvfe Q 9-8955 Maple Valley football boys are being shown a carrying exercise which should help put them into the best of shape for their football schedule this fall. --News Photo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Sept. 17,1964 HOW OLD-FASHIOHED IS THE MILKIMG STOOL? This is a snap shot of David Shilton as he was showing his Gurnsey heifer at the State Show. David took 1st place at the Barry County Fair and 2nd place in East Lansing. Both boys are members of the Beigh 4-H Club. Offers color tour service To assure visitors where and when the Michigan fall colors are at their best, a personalized fall color tour reporting services will again be available this year, according to William T. McGraw, MichP . ^/ gan Tourist Council director. The service, instituted ten years ago, advises individuals request­ ing the information when colors are best for viewing In various reg­ ions of the state. . The foliage normally begins to change in September in the upper peninsula, then gradually spreads downward to southern Michigan in early October and continuing throughout the month. Persons wishing to be advised on Michigan's big fall show may re­ ceive the free service by contacting the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, 48926. Modem dairy farms are a far cry from the days of the milk pail and the three legged stool. Today, cows enter milking parlors or stanchions where automatic milking machines do the work. Yet, in another sense, the old milk stool is far from old-fashioned, because those three legs symbolize the three major aspects of today’s dairy industry. (1) The farmer who produces the milk, (2) the cooperative which markets the milk for the farmer, ,(8) the dairy which processes and delivers the milk to you. Cooperatives are owned and operated by the dairy farmers they serve. They give these farmers a strong voice in the marketing of their products. They also provide many special services and guarantees which an individual farmer, working alone, could not provide himself. The result of this united effort is a more stable market for the dairy farmer and, for you, an uninterrupted supply of wholesome fresh milk. Thanks to the three-way cooperation among farmers, cooperatives and dairies. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated By 12,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers Tike canoe trip , Four boys took a canoe trip 120 miles, down the Muskegon River last week end. They boys, John Holman, Charles Sherman, Karl Kane and Dick Webb, were taken to Leola by Leonard Kane. They then ppk the canoe trip down the river to Temple, where they were again picked up. The trip was to take about 3 days. Local Mrs. Minnie Dull was tne Sun­ day dinner and afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mt. and Mrs. Franklin Burguess of Freeport were afternoon visitors. Carpentry & Masonry Work My price is set to meet your budget •Roofing •Eavestroughing •Concrete Floors, Sidewalks •Remodeling •Aluminum or Wood Siding •Cabinet and Closets PARMER THOMPSON Route 2, Vermontville Phone OL 3-3516 t �Kalamo DEPENDABLE - PROMPT . MRS. WM. JUSTUS Ten young people of Kalamo went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl the evening of Sept. 2nd for his 7 c th birthday. They brought ice cream and a birth­ day cake with candles on. It really surprised him and all en­ joyed the party. The Misses Janet and Joyce Os­ man and Miss Laurel Robertson went to Illinois to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and family. They left Sunday and returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl and Velma Taylor were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland and Mrs. Varney. Mrs. Fox called on Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jorden of Holt in the afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Ernest Crane of FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy — KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS East Lerov were Sunday forenoon Nashville, Michigan visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thursday, Sept. 17,1964 Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and Phyllis called on Mr. Mrs. C. E. Weyant Sunday aft­ ernoon and Mn. Weyant accom­ panied them to Nashville and they visited Mrs. Lillie Vance, A Silver wedding annivenary party was a surprise for Mr. and and also attended the Open House Mn. Phillip Richter on September 13th. The party was given for of the new home of Miss Carrie the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Caley and they went to Mn. Hol­ Rulapaugh and Mr. and Mb. Herman Richter. man's Art Gallery. About 35 guests attended the party which was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of the Richten. A 4-tier wedding cake was served, along with of Potterville were Sunday fore­ ice cream, coffee, sandwiches and punch. The cake was made and noon callen of Mn. Lillie Fox decorated by Mrs. Oscar'Rulapaugh, a niece of the couple. and family. Mr. and Mb. Ross The couple received many lovely and useful gifts. Guests attend­ Kubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Orville ed from Clare, Maple Rapids, Bellevue, Mason, Charlotte, Assyria, Decker were afternoon callers. Eureka and Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Jim Perkins and children were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice in A meeting of the Barry County Association Order of Eastern Star honor of the 4th birthday of was held on September 10th at the Hastings Masonic Temple. The Laurie. meeting began at 3:00 and was called to order by the County Presi­ dent Velma Crane of Middleville. ^Distinguished guests present included the following; Mrs. Ann Joyce, Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs. Shirley Jones, Associate Grand September 14-18 Matron; Mrs. Lucille Koken, Grand Electa; Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Past Grand Marshal; Mrs. Blythe Parks, Past Grand Ruth; Mrs. Cath­ Mon--Bar-B-Que on bun, but­ erine VanDeLester, Past Grand Electa; and county officers from othei tered peas, cheese, cherry cob­ counties. bler, milk. New Officers for the County were installed in the evening. They Tues--Fluffy potatoes, turkey Include the following: Mrs. Marie Peabody, Hickory Corners,Prestgravy, green beans, bread and dent; Merle Kahler, Hastings, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Dorothy Gronwolc butter, plums, milk. Freeport, 2nd Vice Pres.; Jerome Van Matte, 3rd Vice Pres.; Mrs, Wed--Bean soup, meat sand­ Reba Orbeck, Hickory Comers, Sec. &Treas.; Mary Pennock, Nash­ wiches, carrot stix, cheese, ap­ ville, Chaplain; Mrs. Marie Bachelder, Hastings, Marshal; Mrs. plesauce cake, milk. Feme Pierson, Hickory Comers, Organist; Mrs. Janet Cheney, Hick­ Thurs--Scalloped potatoes and ory Corners, Soloist; Mrs. Joan Guetsney, Hastings, Assisting Mar­ ham, Harvard beets, bread and shal; Mrs. Neva Smelker, Freeport; American flag escort; Mrs. Ina butter, cheese, peach, milk. Elston, .Nashville, Christian flag escort; Mrs. Ardyth Park, Middle­ Fri--Spaghetti with tprriato ville, OES flag escort; Mrs. Phyllis Rizor, Nashville, Barry County sauce, fish sticks, bread and but­ flag escort. ■ ter, cheese pineapple, cookies, milk. . ____ , LAUREL CHAPTER OES A special meeting of Laurel Chapter #31, OES, will be held on September 22nd at tne Masonic Temple for Advanced Officers Night • Memorial Services at 7:30 pm; Degrees at 8:00 pm. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Officers are to practice on Sept. 21st at 7:00 pm, sharp. Marie Powers, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec'y. Surprise party held County OES meets HOT LUNCH MENU FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE! We Are Ready, -- Are You? SWEATSHIRTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, INSULATED JACKETS. MITTENS, EARMUFFS, SCARVES AND STOCKING CAPS — > BOYS, GIRLS, MEN AND WOMEN C U BEFORE THE GAME! Family Store Nashville News CAN T SEE IT! 4 Performances only-Sept 23,24 ! ST&ASD^BASTHGS ... joins the national 1,000 theatre 'network* presenting direct from the Broadway Stage of the Lunt-fpntaine Theatre in NYC... RichARBlg| ■ BURl0N3|Tn!|rt CAN'T HEAR IT! NO “ROAD TOUR' NO HOME T.V. k NEVER AGAIN AT V ANY OTHER IX THEATRE I Special Attentio.. to Coll 945-2243 or .795-3617 Tickets Now On Sale Don't Delay Limited Capacity Price*: Evening* $2.50 Matinee $1.50 September 23 & 24 Only - 2:00 & 8:30 Doily MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY -Write to; Strand Theatre Box 29 Halting*, Michigan 1 Ticket* on sale at Boxoffice and at... , Ackett's Grocery I Love That Tune CAN'T BEAT IT You'll Go Far On YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE AMAZING CLEANLINESS, DEPENDABILITY AND COMFORT OF ELECTRIC HEATING FARGO 94 NOW 3 GREAT GASOLINES William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Octane Regular If you are planning to build or remodel, it will pay you to get the facta about Electric Home Heating. You’ll be surprised and pleased when you learn how little it costs to install. And with Consumers Power Company’s special heating rate, this wonderful new way of home heating is within reach of all. FARGO 100 Plus Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX A»k about the Electric Heating $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (UMlrfo TIME OFFER) Great “Between” Gasoline NOW S THE TIME TO INSTALL ELECTRIC HEATING Enjoy Next Winter More! For Information call your Electrical Contractor or Consumers Power Co. �Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES — GLASS — REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rev. C. C. Gibson of Nashville will preach at the North EUB Church Sunday morning, Sept. 20th at 10 o'clock. The LAS will meet on Wed., Sept 30, for an afternoon meetIngwith Mrs. Marie Powers. The Beigh Farm Bureau group met last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds of Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called Sunday on Mt and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and also on Mr. and Mn. Heber Foster. . Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth. FrancisKaiser of Nashville called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble of Hastings. Mrs. David Murphy and chil­ dren of Nashville were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called one day last week on Mrs. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville^ Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17,1964 * Frfcida Marshall of near Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., of Toledo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were afternoon callers. IMPORTANT NOTICE Residents of ^206 County BOITY and will be contacted to receive an explanation of American Republic LifeGuarded ^Protection' Watch for the man who carries this card HOSP**-* 4OMeCt'°n tifeGuar a \ Learn the facts about LifeGuarded* American Republic LifeGuarded O.Protection I The Company With The NUMBER 1 Claim Paying Record In Its Field American Republic returns more of the premium dollar in claim benefits than any of the Top 40 insurance companies offering individual accident and health insurance according to latest 5-year figures. American Republic insurance: company 220 Albert Ave., East Lansing National Headquarters - Des Moines, Iowa • "Protection...The American Way” , > �A day with the Supervisor » 4 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17,1964 A day with the Supervisor can be both interesting and amusing as these pictures indicate. In the top picture on the left, Supervisor Russell Mead is shown looking at the portable black top machine at the foot of Barryville HilL m the next picture he and Mrs. Endsley look at some prize cattle on the Endsley farm, while the picture at the bottom shows a new way to raise chickens. Mrs. Lewis Herzel is shown here with the chickens. The sign on the post in the picture above right is self-explanatory. And in the picture at the bottom of the page, Mr. Mead has just looked at the site of the new bridge across a portion of Thornapple River. --Nashville News Photos �’’THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" THRIFT RITE BEEF POT ROASTS THRIFT RITE CENTER BLADE CHUCK STEAK ROAST 49! ROUND BONE BEEF STEW LITTLE BOY BLUE AL'S CORNER This is the first week of the DelMonte Round-Up and although this is always a very popular sale, we have added some pretty hot items of our own -- such as Gold Medal Flour and Betty Crocker Cake Mixes -- Clearfield Cheese is another good item. Little Boy Blue Cottage Cheese is a hot bar­ gain as well as Butter. ;y saving adv —­ This is a money mere your dollar Shop at Makers where goes farther and satisfaction is guaranteed or your money *back. AL 69! BIG, BIG BABGfilHS! LOAD UP OH THESE BUTTER SMJTlonte THRIFTWAY’S MONEY BACK GUARANTEE All Meats, Product or Groceries must meet with your complete ntisfaction or your money will be re­ funded. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE PINEAPPLE , FOODS DEL MONTE DEL MONTE 211 CAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE 211 CAN CHUNK PINEAPPLE DEL MQtfTE 211 CAN PINEAPPLE TIDBITS DEL MONTE 303 CAN DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP WITH-J6 PURCHASE ' CATSUP TUNA 14 OZ SPINACH 589' DEL MONTE 2 1/2 CAN PUMPKIN DEL MONTE REG CAN CHUNK „ DEL MONTE HALVES or SLICED DEL MONTE 46 OZ CAN TOMATO JUICE �32 OZ CAN LITTLE BOY BLUE COTTAGE CHEESE 1LB OEL MONTE 303 CAN 2 1/2 CAN YC FRUIT COCKTAIL 19c DEL MONTE 303 CAN DONUTS PINEAPPLE- «°* GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 1 DOZ PKG 3/89< GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS DEL MONTE LITTLE BOY BLUE 4/89< DEL MONTE NO 1 59< PINKSALMON DEL MONTE CUT 303 CAN GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE 303 CAN PEAS CAKE MIX _ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR DEL MONTE 303 GLASS JAR SLICED BEETS 19 OZ -YOUR CHOICE-- DEL MONTE whole or cream style DEVILS FOOD SPICE WHITE YELLOW CORN 6/*l 303 CAN DEL MONTE 303 CAN SAUERKRAUT LITTLE BOY BLUE STEWED TOMA TOES COFFEE CHEESE SPREAD REG or DRIP 1 LB *1.79 25 ■DEL MONTE 303 C! N WITH So PURCHASE CLEARFIELD US NO 1 FUDGE BARS 6 PACK SHURFROST (ALL VARIETIES) THRIFTY SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS 1 LB 5 22 OZ PEPSODENT ADULT 7B TOOTHBRUSHES 49' APPLES 8 BORDEN'S FROZEN 39c FROZEN DINNERS W SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS NUTTY or SUGAR PASCAL CELERY CALIFORNIA FIRM HEAD LETTUCE EACH HOME GROWN FARM CREST CREST STIX MICHIGAN Reg 390 29C NASHVILLE 1A( ■ * TOMATOES 2.. 25< We participate in Bank Night 'in bo'h Commui sties 8 am Until y pm CLOj TO SUNDAYS 8 a. m. Until 6 p. m. Friday nights Until 9 p. m. , �Phone Notes- by INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann and Matt were Friday guests of the Clarence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Chafes Day of Barryville were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Earl Howe visited the Frank Proctors of Grand Ledge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited.rel­ atives here and in Charlotte from Friday until Monday. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Margaret Moon and Mrs. Leona Vanderlic of Dowling visited the Carl Moons Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visited Wm. Daniels at Hayes-GreenBeach Hospital Tuesday where he is very ilL The J. E. Smith home was the scene of a happy family reunion on Sunday. Jerry Smith, home from Africa, came Saturday night at Metropolitan Airport. Timothy Smith, home from the Sea Bees since May, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin (Lucy Smith) of Hastings and Dennis Smith were all together for Sunday dinner with their par­ ents. A get-together at the EUB Church Sunday night honored Jerry's return. Jerry will return to Alma College this Tuesday. Miss Pauline Furniss, Miss Gail Johnson, Tom Bateman, Miss Don­ na Fumiss and Mrs. June Nesbet all enjoyed dinner at Land Lubber Inn Wednesday evening. Donna returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muskegon spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Dorr Webb was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Webb and family of Caledonia on September 6th. Maynard Perry is improving at Battle Creek Health Center and . may soon be able to be taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gaua Elman. Tom Rose went to Florida recently where he expects fo find work. Mrs. Gloria Goodner, who recently had surgery at Pennock Hos­ pital is recovering nicely and has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrt. David Murphy drove to Beverly Shore, Ind., for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh (Gloria’s mother) who are helping care for Gloria and the children and visiting other relatives. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. Lanah Fisher called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith last week Wednesday. Mrs. Glen Bera and Mrs. Russell Belfield of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen were Sunday callers of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. L. A. Day was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Little Paul Dowsett of Drayton Plains. Michigan, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Sunday, Sept., 6th, with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Olivet. Saturday August 29th, Mr. and Mi*. Jesse Garlinger met their nephew, Ronald Reynolds at the Lan­ sing Airport. Ronald was sworn out of the Navy after 4 years of serv­ ice and after visiting relatives here he left on Tuesday to enter Jun­ ior College at Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent the week end of August 22nd with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Midland ana attended the Midland Fair. Recent callers at the Ross Bivens’ home were Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis, Asa Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens of Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and Paul and LaVerne Bivens of near Dowling, Mn. Dick Bivens of Charlotte and Mrs. Donald Seabill of Leando, Cat , and Mrs. Seeley Orr and brother. Otha Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family and Miss Sue Maurer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mrs. Seeley Orr, Otha Fisher and Mrs. Evah Edger of Hastings had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrom of Lansing. Their son, Rudy Beystrom, who has been stationed in Alaska, was home and at the end of his leave will be stationed at Edwards Air Force Base in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are attending the AABC ball games at Battle Creek and renewing old friendships. They saw three games Friday, three on Saturday and four on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Roberts of Orlando, Florida spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Jones will leave Thursday morning for New Jersey where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Minnie Waters of Woodbury and her brother Harry Schiffler of National Park. She will accom­ pany her daughter Mrs. Charles Cousino of Toledo, Ohio. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9 - 7285 CLOSE OUT SALE NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS USED 2x4's; 2x6's; 2x8's $60 per thousand (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of good planed lumber) ALSO; MISCELLANEOUS DOORS, WINDOWS, BRICK, ETC. Located 1 block north and 1 block west of 1-96 and Okemos Rd. Interchange OPENS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY 8 AM to 5 PM BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2380 Jolly Road, Okemos - Telephone ED 2-4391 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI , Typewriters, Adding Machines 1 Calculators ' R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of al) Makes of Business Machines AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -%OIL -- COAL PERSONALS No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Miss Janice Fleming, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing, returned to Central Michi­ gan University campus in Mt Pleasant on Saturday. She was accompanied by her parents.She is a junior this year. Her new ad­ dress will be Room 18, Woldt Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up Russ Kerbyson L D. S. Office Supply Co. Vermontville 259-7215 323 West Main OL 3-6934 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Miss Marcia Edmonds left Sun­ day to live in Kalamazoo where she is attending Western Michi­ gan University. Mrs. Carl W. (Betty) Eklund, is confined in St. Luke's Hospital at 11311 Shaker Blvd., Cleve­ land, Ohio, 41104, for about 10 days. She would appreciate hearing from her friends. STOP TODAY 411 State Street, . OL 3-6089 CHEVROLET HEREs CHEVROLET'S LONG STRONG LINE |l OF J workpower • TRUCKS FOR '65! More models, more engines, more Chevy workpower/ The long strong line of Chevy trucks for '65 is rolling in with miles of new working equipment. Like that hand­ some Fleetside pickup that leads the pack . . . one of the 18 pickup models in the line this year. Further along, you’ll find economical Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk­ in vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, more job-tailored components—trucks built to fit your business and budget. And under those hoods you’ll find the best in 4- and 6-cylinder, V8 and diesel power, 18 tough truck engines in all including 4 new lower cost diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch of haulers that ever came looking for work! Our word for all this is workpower. That’s the stuff that makes a truck a real truck. A hard-nosed money-saver. Yes, workpower’s here and Chevy’s got it, in such a variety of types and sizes that picking the best truck for your job will be easier than it’s ever been before. If you’re in the market, just get in touch wfth your dealer. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck 215898 Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan ) �THE NASHVILLE NEWS NaihvHle, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17,1964 DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service ■ Consult OL 3-8482 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thuts. and Sat. p. m. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS ■ 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL_ :3-8051 “XI Closed Saf Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON L3-8131 Comer and £tate St. Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN . located in Germany and Major Howard Strand of flattie Creek, who flew over the church in his airplane. M/C Bruce Gillespie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Or lespie of Sunfield, who is sta| tioned in Florida, was present I with many of the friends and rel­ atives, present to partake of die refreshments of anniversary cakes, nuts and mints, ice cream, cof­ fee and punch. Guests came from Kalamazoo, St. Johns,Lake Odessa, Alaska, Mich., Wood­ land, Chicago, Battle Creek, Pontiac, Decatur, Dowagiac, Glenwood, Bellevue, Olivet, Lan­ sing, Edmore, Plainwell, Cale­ donia, Hastings, Midland and Nashville. The Southwest Maple Grove Farm Bureau group met Saturday evening for a carn>-in supper, followed by a business meeting and discussion. The offices elec­ ted for the next year are, Chair­ man, Austin Schantz; Vice Chairman, Roy Bassett; Secre­ tary, treasurer, Charles Askins; Discussion Leader, Lillie Cheese­ man; Bernice Schantz, Women's Delegate, Minute Man, Clyde Cheeseman. The October meet­ MRS. EARL LINSLEY ing will be the second Saturday evening in October. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were The Annual Dunham School Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman reunion will be held Sunday, September 20, in the basement and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Hughes and family of Battle of the South EUB Church, dinner Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ at 1:00. Bring own able service thony of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. and carry- in dishes. Come early Ralph Hanchett. All enjoyed a to Sunday School and worship corn roast. services. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston Rev. Clyde Gibson will have and family of Nashville were charge of the worship services in Saturday supper and evening the Maple Grove EUB Churches, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarin the pastor's absence, Sunday, rard and children. Sept. 20. Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans The seventy-four members of district, very pleasantly enter­ the immediate family of Mr. tained the Evans-Mayo Birthday and Mrs. George Ball were all Club Wednesday afternoon. Fif­ present Sunday afternoon to help teen of the sixteen members celebrate the Ball's Golden wed­ ding anniversary, with two ex­ were present. Five members who had birthdays in August ceptions. Joe, the son of Mr. and were given gifts. Games were Mrs. Rudy Soya of Banfield, is Mayo D kI don't use a Bank!* played and the hostess served a delicious lunch. The n-yr meet­ ing is with Mrs. Virginia Curtis in the Evans District in October. Mn. Alfa Stanton of Char­ lotte spent from Wednesday un­ til Saturday with her brother, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley? Mrs. Marion Link of Lawrence Rd., was a Thursday dinner guest and all shopped in Battle Creek in the afternoon. Mrs. Doris Beam of Bellevue and Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on Mrs. Esther Elnsley Tuesday forenoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were in Dayton, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday where they visited Lee's brother, Harvey and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and family. Mrs? Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children of Lawrence Rd., visited at the DingmanEndsley home Sunday. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs.Darlene Hughes and daughters, and Miss Linda Gariety visited Mrs. Albert Hughes and family in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent Thursday and Fri­ day here on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Thurs­ day evening with them. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Miss Shirley Karen of Oxford was a supper guest at Bruce Prid­ dy's Wednesday evening. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mn. Raymond Dickinson on Sept 9th at Lansing General Hos­ pital Mr. and Mn. Earl Hannon at­ tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Uhl at the home of Mt, and Mrs. Otto Uhl in Charlotte Wednesday. Mt. and Mb. Glenn Dickin­ son attended the funeral of Muri Mr. and Mrs. Anson King came home Thursday after visit­ ing the Howard Hatfields of Pon­ tiac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were at Pontiac Saturday visit­ ing his brother, Rev. Lyle Har­ mon, who recently had surgery and is getting along nicely. Mb. Earl Hadden entertained all of her family Sunday and most of them stayed for lunch. Roger Wells and family , attend­ ed a Wells reunion at his parents' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells, near Andy's. There were seventy pres­ ent. Callers at Earl Harmon's Sun­ day-were Joe Harmon from Oli­ vet, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Har­ mon and. baby of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and daughters of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mo. Theo Harmon and chil­ dren of Brookfield. •What a SQUARE!* HASTINGS Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have "your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday famous 10 Chicago ... a landmark known to . . . Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSO-IN-THf-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7 JO Doublet from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 Doijlg business with H. C. B. is the best way to build up your credit standing in the community. At H. C. B. you know you're getting service that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charges. Hostings l.'iiii Bnnh �/ VILLAGE . PRESIDENT SAYS- by GLADYS MILLER traffic tickets issued for moving The material has arrived con­ violations; three non-moving, cerning municipal libraries. It and 13 parking violations, and is in the hands of'the library committee headed by Loren Nod­ three dogs were taken to the dog dins. After the libraiy committee pound. The police car traveled ' 3,283 miles and burned 243.9 makes its report to the council. gallons of gas. I'll give you a full report. As Max Kelley, head of the water, yet, there is nothing certain that sewer and garbage department, any changes will be made, and reported that considerable gar­ meanwhile you may be assured your present library will contin­ bage has been strewn at the dump ue to give you the exceUent serv­ south of town. This makes extra work fot Mr. Shaneck, and in the ice it has in the past. future, please have your gar­ Through efforts of the fire de­ bage picked up at your residence partment, we are attempting to by Mr. Shaneck who will dispose get a fire code established. We of it in the proper manner. nope our attorney can give us a complete rundown on such an Homer Cousins, who has bgen ordinance at our next council working on the street department, meeting. • has taken another job, but. Bob The school principal, Flovd Dean w ill attempt to replace him Rinehart, has informed our Police as quickly as possible. Chief Wendell Armour that there The work on the new sewer , Is to be no noon driving for high lines and disposal plant is mov­ school students this year so this ing along nicely. The new con­ will eliminate some of last year's tract with the Erhardt Construc­ problems. tion company of Grand Rapids In making his August report has arrived and been properly to the council last Thursday eve­ signed. ning, Wendell reported that one Frank Harrison, an Inspector Nashville car had been reported for Williams & Works, visited stolen by local youths, but that thy council meeting and report­ wereA 4 it was recovered; t' ----ed on the work thus far accombreak-ins at Keihl re, /plished on the new sewet lines. one residence, Plycbma a The fire department wlU be Furlong Brothers; windows shot given a demonstration of a new out at the Roland d’ residence; ‘J ~ . fire truck on Monday evening, one Bellevue man was picked up September 28. for being drunk and disorderly; On Wednesday evening of this there were seven traffic com­ week the street department com­ plaints including speeding cars mittee and the water, sewer and and parking irregularities; one garbage committee held a joint accident at the north end of executive meeting to discuss Main street; 31 complaints on some vital matters. family situations, advice sought The next regular meeting of on civil questions, and several your council will be held Thurs­ complaints on neighborhood chil­ day, Sept. 24. dren; 15 house checks made; one funeral escorted; papers were served one person; the local de­ partment assisted other depart­ ments on two occasions and were assisted once; one near drowning at Thornapple lake; three juven­ The members of the Busy Beigh iles were arrested, one for break­ 4-H Club held a supper Saturday night in their clubhouse. Fortying and entering and two for five persons attended. The menu reckless driving; there were 12 included, ham, potato salad, string beans, jello salad, bread, and ice cream. These were made by the members of the cooking group. Mr. Abbey of the Sheriff's De­ partment was present and gave two films, one on water safety and the other on artificial respir­ ation. Beigh 4-HCIub I AT YOUR SERVICE ■’ Local HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK 11926113 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds i of Niagara Falls, New York,were Saturday guests of his sistA, Dor­ othy Edmonds. Dr. and Mrs. tt O. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Ltater were dinner guests in honor of the New Y ork Edmonds. '1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAPTIST CHURCH The young people of the Nash­ ville First Baptist Church will have complete charge of the service Sunday night, Septem­ ber 20th. Visitors will be wel­ come. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum Thursday night and made the acquaint­ ance of the new granddaughter, Kristina Lee Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher are rejoicing over their new granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Wednesday. Stephen and Connie Baxter left Sunday for their school at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Gerald Gardnet called on Arloa Baxter Friday morn­ ing. Mrs. Duane and children called on Mrs. Fem Mix on Fridav afternoon. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club at the home of Mrs. Mildred Eisentrager Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele visited Greenfield Vil­ lage at Dearborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes left for their winter home in Florida Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis spent Thursday in Holland visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Mr. and Ma. Ed Dowdy. Mr. and Mn. Nile Dean and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Curtis Labor Day and had a picnic dinner in their yard. Hazel Mead and Mae Wood­ beck of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mn. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton of Charlotte, Mr. and Mn. Roy Lersenring of Diamondale and Mn. Mina Greely of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daugh­ ter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames were Sunday lunch guests of Canon Ames. Mr. and Mn Fred Groshean of Toledo, Ohio, were guests • from Sunday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim. Mrs. Robert Goodman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Bert Graham. SEPTEMBER 1.7 Robert Will Alberta Martens Schroder SEPTEMBER 18-. Brian Pennock SEPTEMBER 19 Julia J. Hobert Mrs. Wm. Heckpr, St. SEPTEMBER 20 . Bernard Garvey, Jr. SEPTEMBER 21 Shirley Mater Gerald Gardner SEPTEMBER 22 Ruth Woolcott Jesse E. Garlinger SEPTEMBER 23 Johnny Bitgood Janice Filter Anne Elizabeth Boughton Steven Shoup Mary Townsend WEDDING ANNIVERSARY September 20 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds; Workmen’s Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Beadle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 Make An Appolnhnanf NOW For Tko* BACK-TO-SCHOOL Let u» help you lohct th* hair-do • that mod becomes you, from the many vary flattering coiffure* _ deiigned for fall. MARGARETS Modern Beauty Salon OL 3- 6046 Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial SALES AND SERVICE licago River .. . famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY {50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . .. 1800 newly decorated rooms Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 AA.orrto on HOTEL Clark and Madison Chicaao, III. • Tel. 372-960 NEW HOOVER Two Thousand TWO THOUSAND CLEANER The canister with the right combination — low price tag and high quality. New powerful motor lets you clean easier, faster. New Tufflex hose, king size throw-away dirt bag. $34“ WE HAVE JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE HOOV �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ♦ Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17,1964 T0 B.R. CUYLER Trucking Inc. 205 MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ON YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU IN OUR COMMUNITY............. — AND WE WANT TO COMMEND YOU FOR YOUR NEW FACILITIES WHICH ARE AN ASSET TO NASHVILLE THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING KELLEY’S 50 to $1 STORE WHEELER CITIES SERVICE ACKETT’S GROCERY MARGARET WAGNER THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP R & F INDUSTRIES FOOTE’S CAFE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY THE FAMILY STORE BABCOCK GULF WINAN WINDOW SERVICE FARMERS GAS & OIL SUPERMARKET JEWELER JOHNSON FURNITURE WALT AND JERRY KENT NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE KEIHL HARDWARE THE NASHVILLE NEWS BETTS PLUMBING CO CHRISTIE GARAGE ' WOODARD MOBIL SERVICE GEORGE WILSON INSURANCE MAKERS THRIFTWAY DR. TOM MYERS NASHVILLE IRON & METAL DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE CITIZENS ELEVATORS SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP NICHOLAS APPLIANCE PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS SECURITY NATIONAL BANK VOGT FUNERAL HOME RANDALL LUMBER CO PLYCOMA VENEER CO NASHVILLE CLEANERS COOLEY’S GREEN ARROW MOTEL AND RESTAURANT �Be protected against Polio! Sunday afternoon. September 20, Barry County's oral polio vac­ cine clinic will be held at seven convenient locations from 12 noon until six pm and every resi­ dent of the county is urged to "Swallow for Health" by taking the vaccine on a cube of sugar. A second clinic is scheduled for Sunday, November 29. Health leaden are emphasizing that everyone, should take the or­ al polio vaccine, even those who have had their immunization by injection. The oral vaccine pro­ vides what doctors call "intestin­ al immunity" against polio.Thus it not only affords the immunized individual optimum protection against polio by stimulating the production of antibodies in his blood, but also reduces the like­ lihood of his becoming a carrier of the disease. The vaccine being used in Bar­ ry is the new Trivalent vaccine. It contains a blend of the three strains of monovalent vaccine. It is taken by mouth and only two feedings are necessary for basic protection, instead of three. In Barry it will be given on sugar cubes. Clinics will be set up at the Community Building in Hastings and at six area schools. The clinic will be held at the Nash­ ville gymnasium and the time will be from 12 noon until six pm. Those who will be helping at the Nashville clinic include the following: Dr. Tom Myers, Dr. R. E. White, Adolph Douse, Jr., and Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Helen Furlong, Mrs. Kay Forman, Mrs. Q. How is the vaccine administered? ———*---- *■------------ ® A. The vaccine is taken orally from paper cups or—if a concentrate is used—on sugar cubes. Are there any harmful after-effects, such as fever or slight illness, as a result of taking the vaccine? Questions and Answers Q. On Oral Polio Vaccine (Trivalent) A. Q. What are the advantages of oral polio vaccine over the other type? A. The ease with which the vaccine can be given — by mouth, instead of by an injection needle, is a big advantage. Another advantage is that this oral polio vaccine is designed to provide what doctors call “intestinal im­ munity" against polio. Thus it not only affords the immunized individual optimum protection against polio by stimulating the production of antibodies in his blood, but also reduces the likelihood of his be­ coming a carrier of the disease. The vaccine being used in Barry County is the new Trivalent vaccine. It contains a blend of the three strains of monovalent vaccine. It is taken by mouth and only two feedings are necessary for basic protec­ tion instead of three. Irene Ames and Mrs. Mary Park­ er. The vaccine will be given on sugar cubes. A donation of 500 per person is being asked, al­ though those not able to do so will not be refused the vaccine. Parents and guardians who do not accompany charges who are under 18 to the clinics should sign "consent forms" to allow their children to receive the vaccine. Dr. Phil Brown, Barry County's director of health. Guaranteed workmanship on all Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD'S Nashville, Michigan said "We shouldn't have too many of these, as we would like entire families to come to the clinics to receive this vital vac­ cine. However, if children do come alone without signed con­ sent forms, we will have them at the clinics and they can take them back home to be filled out." Everyone should "Swallow for their health" on Sunday after­ noon. Be protected against polio 1 Young Republicans to meet Sept. 24 The Young Republicans of Bar­ ry County will hold their organi­ zational meeting at the Commun­ ity Building in Hastings, at the Fairgrounds. This meeting will be held at 8:00 pm, September 24th. The guest speaker for the meet­ ing will be Mr. James O. Youngs of Kalamazoo, Director of Or­ ganization, Michigan Federation of Young Republicans. All Republicans of Barry Coun­ ty, between the ages of 18 and 36, are urged to attend. A social hour will follow the meeting. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Sept. 17 District meeting of MAEH Council members at Ionia, 10 am. Sept. 19 Swine Day, MSU, 9:30 am. Sept. 22 Fall Feeder cattle grading, management and out­ look meeting, Michigan Live­ stock Exchange, Battle Creek, 7:30 pm. MARKETS Q. How does the vaccine work? A. After it is swallowed, the vaccine virus multiplies in the digestive tract stimulating the body to produce what doctors call “antibodies.” These sre what provide protection against polio. Q. How long can immunisation from polio last after a person takes the vaccine? A. Experts believe it will give you a relatively long-term immunity against polk). Since individuals respond dif­ ferently and exact data is not yet available, some ex­ perts believe a booster dose should be given every three to four years. Q. After a person takes the vaccine how long is it before he should begin to get protection? A. Protection should begin in two to three weeks. Feeder pig* Top Calve* Second Common & Cull* Young Beef Beef Cow* Bull* Top Hog* Second Grade Ruff* Boar* Feeder Cattle Lamb* At Vermontville or Nashville • in contact with polio and may therefore now be im­ mune. Should they take this vaccine? A. 8. 00-16. 50 33. 00-38. 00 28. 00-33. 00 20. 00-28.00 16.00-22.60 12. 00-16. 50 16.50-18.50 17. 60-18. 00 17. 00-17.50 12.00-15.80 12. 00-15. 00 17.00-23. 00 17.00-22. 50 Top Calf, $38.00, Dwight Huffman, Rt 5, Hasting*. Top Hog*, $18.00, Harold Skedgell, Clarksville. CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZENS ELEVATORS White Wheat Com Oat* Beans (cwt) 1.30 1.22 .62 6.30 Yes, very few of us know .if we have acquired natural immunity to one or more types of polio. To play safe older people should receive this vaccine to protect themselves as well as their loved ones. Q. Who is eligible to receive the vaccine? A. Everyone. However, infants should be revaccinated at about one year of age. Q. What about those who hade received previous Salk polio shots? A. A complete series of two feedings of the new Trivalent vaccine is recommended regardless of any previous shots. Q. Suppose all members of. a family but one get the vaccine, is there a possibility that the person may be­ come immunised from the others? ’ A. The person who did not take the vaccine might become immune through transmission from other members of the family—and this would of course be a beneficial effect. However, this procedure cannot be depended upon. Q., Does this vaccine help to protect against all types of polio? A. Yes, in Barry County we are fortunate in getting the new Trivalent vaccine. It contains a blend of the three strains of monovalent vaccine. It is taken by mouth and only two feedings are necessary for basic protection, instead of three. Q. How many doses of the vaccine are needed? A. Two doses spaced about eight weeks apart. Q. Where will this vaccine be obtainable during the mass immunization program? A. You may receive the vaccine at the Community Build­ ing at the Fairgrounds in Hastings, arid at -Nashville, Woodland, Delton, Freeport, Middleville and Pleasantview Schools. ’ _• Q. Can the vaccine be purchased anywhere and taken by individuals? A. No. It is available only through doctors and recognized institutions like the County Health Department and hospitals. Q. Why is it necessary to take the vaccine now, when we do not have any incidences of polio in this area? A. The nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right now, but it is well known that this disease comes and goes in waves. There is therefore no assurance that the present situation will continue. By the same token we do not have any cases of smallpox, yet we continue to be vaccinated against this disease. The principle is the same, and through this new oral vac­ cine, we hope to make polio as rare tomorrow as small­ pox is today. Experts feel that it is better to conduct a program like this before an epidemic strikes rather than wait until it is here. September 11, 1964 Citizens Elevator Co. Oral polio vaccines have been administered to millions of persons, with little or no after-effects directly attri­ buted to the vaccine. Q. / understand that older people may have already been EATON COUNTY Sept 23-Ram Day, MSU END THE WORRY OF PIG SCOURS TREAT THE SOW TO PROTECT THE PIG COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW i THIS CAN BE DONE MOST ECONOMICALLY . , THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17,1964. > Q. What does the vaccine taste like? A. It is a pleasant-flavored liquid, designed to appeal particularly to children, who are very susceptible to polio. Q. Would an overdose of the vaccine be harmful? A No. In carefully controlled teste, measured overdoses of the vaccine have been given, with no harmful after­ effects. Q. Where can I obtain additional information or answers to other questions on oral polio vaccine? ) A From your doctor, from the County Health Depart­ _Z ment, or U.S. Public Health Service. > » �OL 3-323! MWWMWW^********'******* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 180 ACRE FARM—162 tillable, 7 room 3 bedroom modem home, large basement bam, other out­ buildings. SO acres com, 70 al­ falfa. Nice maple sugar bush that will hang 600 buckets. Due to other interests the owner has priced this farm to selL 86 ACRES ON VALLEY HIGHWAY & bedroom home; 40x90 full basement bam; about 56 acres of heavy loam workland; own­ er would trade for larger farm. 60 ACRES--25 tillable, balance pasture; 4 bedroom frame home; barn, good location. Priced to sell at $9500. JUST LISTED—40 acres, 28 till­ able; one story, semi-modern bungalow. Small barn, and sev­ eral good outbuildihs; owners , share of crops. Priced to sell at $8950. PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING is yours in this modern 2 bed­ room home; 10 acres of ground. Full price $8000. 2 ACRES—with 7 room home;, living and dining rooms; 4 bed­ rooms, kitchen, basement and 2 enclosed porches; full price $5500. $500 DOWN PAYMENT on this fine country home, one acre lot; located on main blacktop road near town. This type of property seldom offered on these terms. IJUST LISTED—spacious family dwelling with 5 bedrooms, liv­ ing and dining rooms, bath, kitchen and utility room; gas furnace; nice double garage; well located close to school. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 •MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE—13 acres on Kellogg road just outside village limits. Nashville,,Michigan, also Thornapple River frontage. Con­ tact Cloris McClish, Box 5, Dupont, Ohio. 14-16p Ml SC. FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR CHOICE—2-3-4 or 6 burial lots in beautiful Lakeview ceme­ tery, make your pre-need pur­ chase now. Terms if desired. Call OL3-8707 for appoint­ ment. 13-16c Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all ARE YOU PLANNING—to renew your bathroom walls? Don't overlook the best Ceramic Wall and floor tiles at 830 per square* foot Many nice colors to choose from. We also install these tiles. Call for free esti­ mate. B. M. Randall Lumber Co,16c ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf FOR SALE—Musical instruments and accessories of all kinds. Fleming's Music Studio, 403 Middle St. 16c SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel THESE HOT FALL DAYS -- are just right for mopping those flat roofs. Asbestos Fibered roof coatings. $3.49 per 5 gal paiL B. M. Randall Lumber Co. 16c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. PhOL3-3688. tfc For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors,-Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc . $3.49 GYM SHOES $3.49 -Boys' Basketball or Gym Shoes, Sturdy, Well-Made Uppers, Heavy rubber suction soles. KELLEY’S 50 to $1 STORE 16c FOR SALE--1961 Corvair Mon­ za, 4-speed trans, $900, $100 down. Call OL 3-8461 16tfc FOR SALE—Private Sale, All household goods, Saturday, Sept. 19 - 12 noon to 4 pm, at 3rd house west of Fuller St. School. 16p APPLES, Bartlett Pears, Stanley Prune Plums, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 16tfc FOR SALE—Leghorn Hens, 500 each. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, tf ------------------ s-------------------------FOR SALE-- 1 four-burner gas range and 1 pair of ladies white boot roller skates with metal case, size 8 1/2; 1 green da­ venport. Call OL 3-9311 or 403 Middle Sneer, । 16c FOR SALE—100 acres; 57 acres of alfalfa and brome hay, ph. OL 3-6037. Earl KnolL 15-18c On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you’re relaxing afterwards with friend* is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another bev­ erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair-beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. < In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxationZjp^ UNTIED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ING FOR RENT--small five room un­ furnished house; gas furnace, forced heat. Available October 1, Call 945-9456. 16tfc WANTED WANTED--by elderly lady, board and room for winter. Call Mrs. Ina Millard, at ph. OL 3-3002. 16c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ^WWMWW*WMMA********* r FOR SALE--80 Acre Farm, 4 bed­ room modem home; good out­ building, good soil, terms. Lo­ cated on Mason Rd., 2nd house north of M-79. Call Battle Creek WO 3-6024 oi write to Holloway Realty, 9416 Peet Rd., Chesaning, Michigan. We need Sales Representatives for this area. 16-18C Eaton Agency TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf In Michigan... after a swim, beer is a FOR RENT--furnished apartment, utilities furnished, adults only, 311 N State St., ph 653-6090. / 16p FOR SALE--Nashville, 401 State Street to settle estate, 2 fam­ FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and ily; 5 rooms down, 3 rooms up; WANTED--Housekeeper will brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. private baths, 2 car garage; care ft»r children or invalids, __________________ =____ 16,tfc... large lot. Must be sold. Call mornings, OL 3-2132. 15-17p BARTLETT PEARS, Stanley Prune Lansing IV 4-9760. Hilda Mus­ tfc Plums, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile selman, Realtor, 225 E. Main SE of Lake Odessa on M-50 14c St., Lansing, Michigan 16c HELP WANTED WE ARE STILL DEALING--in Serv­ ice, Quality, Satisfaction. With BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES same free delivery and wood ex­ SALES POSITION--with reliable 1/4 mile north of Urbandale New and Used car agency. Good tension ladders at 990 per foot. (M-37) commission and demonstrator B. M. Randall Lumber Co. 16c 10’. 12' wide; 52’, 58’ and 60’ plan for selling in and around FALL FLOWERS longs. Park-Estates, Magnolias Nashville and Vermontville. New Shipment Plastic Flowers, and Homettes. Guaranteed Qual­ Write Box 10, Nashville News. Beautify Your rooms for Pennies, ity and service. Low prices. 16tf 11-tfc Choose from Mums, Dahlias, Bittersweet, Cat Tails, Geraniums Fall Foliage and Many More all 100 each KELLEY’S 50 to $1 STORE REALTOR*^ 16c WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf ATTENTION! HOME SEWERS See Biggest Selection of Fall Yard Goods in Town! Wash & Wear prints 390yd Apron prints 390yd Hi-Style dress prints 590-690yd Corduroy solid colon 980yd Flannel-print or plain 390yd KELLEY’S 50 to $1 STORE 16c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry — and take advanta^of these top quality bar§OUSE REX ALL DRUG STORE 16c CARD OF THANKS Thanks so much to all of our friends, relatives, neighbors, 4-H Club and to the girls at the E. W. Bliss, and each and every one who helped in any way. Thank you for the cards, letters, gifts, flowers and prayers. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Karen Decker and family 16c CHARLOTTE OFFICE -- 543-4250 RIVER FRONT--one story 5 room home, combined Living room & Dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with built in cup­ boards, utility room, patio on river, $1000 down. N-4 NASHVILLE--7 room home, 3 bedrooms and family room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards, room for washer and dryer, new forced air gas furnace, located on paved street, reasonable down payment N-l 79 ACRES--"This is sharp, " 8 room home, new carpet in the 26' living room, separate dining room, extra nice kitchen, heated utility room, full bath, 3 large bedrooms, gas furnace, 32 x 60 basement barn, double corn cribs with large tool house, good gra­ nary, extra good chicken house, all buildings have very good roofs, well painted, 67 acres tillable and all tiled, Owner will carry con­ tract. 79-1 60 ACRES--This is just the farm for that growing family, large living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-in cupboards, full batty bedroom down, 3 up, full basement, forced-air heat, 40 x 60 barn, 40 acres tillable, the price is right and ohly $1, 500 Down. r 60-2 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS--But when you can buy this home for only $7500 you should at least smile. Has large kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bedroom down and 3 up, full bath, basement, furnace, garage, large well-landscaped yard. N-3 ' NORTH CLINTON--$700 down, 6 room, 4-bedroom home, extra large living room, 2 bedrooms downstain, full basement, new gas forced-air furnace and gas water heater. Owner will carry contract. Garage. C-ll Call EATON AGENCY, Charlotte 543-4250 or evenings, Vermontville CL 9-7066 Clifford C. Snider VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7066. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK . COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE BEST TIME TO BUY NEW '64 CAR BIGGEST REDUCTIONS EVER FULL SIZE--Custom 500, 4 dr sedan, standard 6 cyL , with washers, 2 speed electric wipers, white side wall tires, *2125. ONLY plus taxes and license F-100 STYLESIDE PICK-UP 128 in wheel base, big heater, washers, 2-speed electric wipers, Heavy duty rear springs, 3-speed, 6 cyl $1765. ONLY plus sales tax, license 6 days a week - 9 to 5 # Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 �■ ■ - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Maple Valley Co-Captains __________________________ . _____ Joe Mahar looks at the world from this up-side-down position during much of the game time. Joe is one of the two co-captains of the Maple Valley football team. He is a senior with three years of varsity experience. He plays center, he is 6 feet tall and weighs 165 pounds. He is the holder of three letters. * Mike Kilpatrick, the other co-captain of the Maple Valley Lions shows some of his running speed. Mike is a halfback who weighs in at 143 pounds. He is a senior with 2 years varsity experience. He has 2 letters. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Schedule Fo VARSITY DA i t. OPPONtn i PLACE Sept. 18 DeWitt Away Sept. 25 Bellevue Nashville Oct. 2 Pennfield Nashville Oct. 9 St. Philip Away Oct. 16 Climax Away Oct. 23 Olivet (Homecoming) Vermontville Out. 30 oprmgpon (uaas wignt; vermuni vine Nov. 6 Springfield Away 8:00 7:45 7:45 7:00 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:46 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Springfield Nashville Away Bellevue Pennfield Away St. Philip Nashville Climax Vermontville Olivet _ Away Springport Away 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:30 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 MONDAY NOON . * . NEW ADV. & COPY DEADLINE In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a new Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. TNE NASHVILLE NEWS Just to show you the co-captains when they are just standing still, here is a picture of the boys getting a bit of advicefrom the Maple Valley coach. Bill Gibbs. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-09-24.pdf 52a4cdcec4a95f755342a15ec62f0af2 PDF Text Text Lions tie DeWitt team Maple Valley sputtered for awhile in the first half of the game with DeWitt last Friday night but they came back in the second half to pull a loss out of the fire. The final Maple Valley talley came in the closing minutes of the game ana gave the Lions a tie; the score being 20-20. With the score 13-6 against Maple Valley, Joe Mahar set up more points by blocking a punt on the 50-yard line. Hugh McPherson scored on an offtackle run and Bruce Hunt tied the score at 13-13 with a kick. yard pass from Bruce Hunt to John Bahs and some ' good tackles by Mike Kilpatrick and Dave Bruce. Mike is’credited with 10 tackles in the game and Dave with 5. Tim Smith scored on a 30 yard end run and Bill Watson added a point with a Kick. John Bahs led off with the Maple Valley scoring 1 when he.sparked a drive from the 33-yard line in the third period of the game. With the score 13-0, Bahs ran to the 12 yard line and then on the third down he ran around end for a five yard touchdown. The point after was short. DeWitt picked up seven mote ing minutes of the game to tie t DeWitt’s scoring in the first half came as a result of a combination of passing and plunging. lints in the closscore. Key plays in the game were a recovered fumble on the DeWitt 40 yard line by Joe Mahar, a 40- Maple Valley plays Bellevue here on Friday night and game time is 7:45 pm. The Junior Varsity team got off to a rainy start as they met the Springfield team at the Nashville field on Monday night. The final score was 33-12 in favor of Springfield. Their next game will be with Bellevue on Monday, September 28 and will be played at Bellevue. The game time for this game is 7:00. The ZXiislivillr ZXrws VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy Register To Vote ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT Until Deadline Oct. 5 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 NUMBER 17 Dinner honors Cuylers Over 120 people attended the Chamber of Commerce meeting last Saturday night at the new Cuyler Trucking Company gar­ age and officer. The meeting was a potluck dinner held in tionor ot the open­ ing of the new facilities. It was attended by members of the Chamber and personnel of the Cuyler Company. Harris K. Miller, Assistant Chief of the Area Development Department, acted as master of ceremonies and he commended the Cuylers on their part in mak­ ing Nashville a better place in which to live. Miller reminded the people at the meeting that Band Boosters to meet Monday Adolph Douse prepares the sugar cubes with the oral polio vac­ cine while Dr. Tom Myers looks on. Tom and Adolph both took their sugar, too. --News Photo The Band Boosters meeting will be held Monday, Septem­ ber 28th at 8 pm at the Maple­ Wood School. All meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of each month. bringing new dollars into the community makes the commun­ ity grow. Mr. Miller called on Burt then to point out just what the truck­ Fire equipment to be demonstrated Fire Chief Forrest Babcock has announced that a demonstration of fire equipment will be held here in Nashville and he urges the residents of the community to attend these demonstrations. The first demonstration will be given by the American Fire Aparatus Company of Battle Creek and will be held on Mon­ day evening, September 28th at about 7 pm. The demonstration'will be held at the Scour Hall. The second demonstration of equipment will be made by the John Bean company of Lansing and will be held on Monday, Oct. 5th. He urges all to attend these demonstrations. Both will be held at the Scout Hall. ■ This could be a "tire-ing" job, but not for those fellows talking. Clarence Thompson changes a tire on one of the new 50-ton trucks at the B. R. Cuyler Trucking Company yard. Three tires out of the 34 on the train needed changing. That is not a bad average. --News Photo ing firm means to Nashville. Cuyler said that he has 14 em­ ployees, an annual payroll of over $80,000.00. Cuyler has 9 gravel units on the road. The newest of these are two trains that can haul 50 tons each. The 9 units have 292 tires on the ground. Since the company has been in business here, they have hauled more than one and onehalf million tons. The Cuylers held an open house for the public on Sunday and this was very well attended. County Historical group to meet Dr. Willis Dunbar, noted TV personality and Professor at Wes­ tern Michigan University, will speak at a meeting of the Barry County Historical Society, Thurs­ day, September 24th at 8:00. The meeting will be held in the meeting room of the Hastings City Bank. The public is invited to attend. Dr. Dunbar is on the Michigan Historical Commission which owns the’Michigan Historymoblle, which will be in Hastings on Ocv 20th and 21st. Tm almost as much a citizen of Nashville as I am of Lansing," Hanis K Miller said at the Cham­ ber of Commerce supper Satur­ day night. -News Photo �Rose Douse, Betty Christie, Rose Smith and Geraldine Johnson prepare the tables for the Chamber dinner held in honor of the Cuy­ lers last Saturday. —News Photo Backstreet barometer The government is in trouble again! The way I hear it, they want to issue some new silver dollars. They have not minted silver dollars since way back when, like in 1936 or maybe even before that. It really doesn't make a lot of difference when for this I story. I At any rate, the folks out west, where they still use a lot | of silver dollars, are hollering | for some new ones, because the | collectors are taking the old ones | out of circulation. So now comes the big to do If they mint a new silver dolI lar, after all these years, it will I become a collector's item and I will be snapped up by the colI lectors. It was suggested that they | mint the new silver dollars with the old date on them, 1936 or | whatever it was. That die has a | crack in it, though, and if they | used the broken die, the coins | would immediately become a | collector's item. There was talk of making a new die for the old | date. They decided, though, | that the new die could never be exactly like the old one and the I collectors could detect the dif­ ference and the coins would beI come a collector's item. I I I I I I I I The last I heard, the collec­ tors were offering more than face value for the coms, if and when they come out. You just can't win — unless you are a collec­ tor! I You know, that idea of col­ lecting dollars is not a bad one at all. I wish I had thought of that a long time ago. I don't even care if they are silver. I'd collect old paper dollars, if I [got the chance. I I The little town of Central Lake, up in the Torch Lake neighborhood, ran into a bit of luck. They were faced with the necessity of building on to their [school, which was going to run rthe taxpayers about five mills. [Then, along came Roy Herrick, [from Tecumseh, and ne donated [the money for the addition be­ cause he thought it would be an undue burden on the taxpay­ ers to have to pay for their own ■cbooL He did it because he had Dived in Central Lake when he [was a boy and he had a soft spot nn his heart for the old town. | This summer he also donated paint to anyone in Central Lake who would use it to paint-their Wish we had someone like The members of the journal­ ism class are writing much of the school news this year. We are happy to have this and are glad we can have a part in the training of these young writers. School news is a very important part of our paper. With the fall season comes the PTA and Band Boosters meet­ ings again. Both of these organ­ izations have notices in the pa­ per this week telling of their meetings. Along with that, comes also football. Our boys have been out working harn and I am sure the results of the work will be showing up in the games. Friday will be the first home game of the season and all of the fans should be out in force to cheer the boys on. I'll see you there! Glen Shupp gets right dbwn to the subject when he measures the pike he caught while fishing at Bellevue. The fish measured over 32 inches and weighed more than ten pounds. --News Photo We have a little story in the Kthis week about the school rivers. Lee Kilpatrick and Leonard Joppie, both of whom retired this year, have a total of 35 years of bus driving be­ tween them. This is a long time on the road and both men should be./Commended for their faithful service. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN \ Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. ; EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Someone hollered ''Come and Get ItL" and the rush was on - at the Chamber of Decorama Circulator Models feature a richly diamond textured statuary bronze finish metal panel enclosing the front of the classic styled "Safe-Cool” cabinet. The design adds beauty ... the heater adds warmth ... to any room 1 fVERY THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naahville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 24,1964 It is good to see the big equip­ ment working on our new sewer system. This has been a long time coming and should do the town a lot of good. With the new school and the new sewage disposal plant, we should be ab­ le to attract some small indus­ try and hold the ones we have. DECORAMA IS NASHVILLE JOHNSON FURNITURE FACTORY-ENGINEERED, FACTORY-TESTED �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday^ Sept. 24,19& Literary Club holds luncheon meeting The Nashville Woman’s Literary Club had their first meeting of the season on Wednesday, September 16th as they met for a lunch­ eon at the Evangelical united Brethren Church. The ladies of the Woman's Society of the church served the luncheon to approximate­ ly thirty members and guests, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, President, greeted the group and expressed the desire for an interesting year. The new booTts.with the programs for the year, were given the members. Guests were present at the meeting and new members are urged to join the group. Mrs, Wilson expressed this thought, "A good friend is the best thing you can give yourself. ” She then introduced Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh wno acted as nostess for the program. Mrs. Lawrence Larkin of Hastings, mother of Mrs. Antonio Peixinho Ferriera cf Bahia, Brazil, spoke to the group in her daughter's absence. She showed handiwork and picture slides to the group. The title of her talk was "Life in the Peace Corps" and she told how her daughter had taken six week's training in Washington, D. C., as one of the first Peace Corps 4-H Projects. She traveled to Porto Rico for a four-week endurance test, following this she went to Rio DeJanerio for ten weeks training. The group was assigned different posts then in groups of three. She was assigned to San Hemio, outside of San Salvador. The Peace Corps worked in ten different states in Bra­ ziL Brazil is a progressive country, with many resources. The modem buildings in the cities are very beautifuL The main foods consist of beans and rice. There is a wide gulf between the rich and the poor of the country. • Those who helped on the table committee for the luncheon in­ cluded Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Max Kelley and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett. The next meeting will be held at Putnam Library on October 21st. Mrs. Elza Carlings of Hastings will be the guest and her subject will be on "China Painting." All members are urged to attand and any others interested. The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Russell of Vermontville were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher spent Thursday with Mt and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall, Mrs. Dessie Handel, former­ ly of this neighborhood, had eye surgery Wednesday at Com­ munity Hospital, Battle Creek. Her room number is 312. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Dorothy Ames and sis­ ter Fannie Endsley, spent Tues­ day night with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Heck­ er of Battle Creek and was with Dessie Wednesday. Mr; and Mrs. Sumner Han­ well attended the Allegan Fair Thursday. Mr. Ard Decker called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reyanrd Friday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary meeting at the Bap­ tist churcn Thursday afternoon. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Friday night and Saturday with their grandparents, and father. Dora Brown met with the for­ mer employees of Wilcox Gay Tuesday at the home of Bertha Kelly, a potluck dinner was served at noon. Last Sunday the 13th, Mrs. Dora Brown attended Open House for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richter at their home. Theda Gardner called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Fred Garrow. Dora Brown and Jim were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake and family last Sun­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Mina Barnes Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. Philip Thomas and Mr. and Ma. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville last Sat­ urday afternoon. Last Wednesday night Mr. and Mr. Ora D. Miller, cousins of Mr. and Ma. George Skedgell of Kent, Ind., spent the night with them. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville had supper with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Thurs­ day night. Mr. Elizabeth Curtis had din­ ner Sunday on the houseboat of Junior Gould at Thomapple Lake. Mrs. Jessie Gould, an aunt, was also present. & Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howes of near Swartz Creek. Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle last Thursday. Recent calleR of the Marty McClellands at Cadillac includ­ ed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oman, John Gaedert, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mr.- and Mrs. Larry Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marcum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hummel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kalbert Arnstron, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foltz of Lake Odes­ sa, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bly and Rev. and Mr. Robert Town­ send. Marty Ann McClelland spent a weelc with the Rev. Howand Lindsay family at Belmont, Wisconsin. The McClellands live at 133 Mosser Street in Cadillac. WIDE VARIETY fl.00 EACH ALL SORTS OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE MEN WOMEN FREE Bowling School Locals NEW FALL BLOUSES ONLY SOW Mrs, Francis Knoll and Mrs. Alton Knoll of Jackson called on Mr. Buelah Curtis Saturday 'aft­ ernoon. SPECIAL ,<Sk Maggie and Burt Cuyler open the clock that was presented to them by the members of the Cham­ ber of Commerce at last Saturday's dinner. If Burt is going to have clock watchers in his office at least they will have a pretty clock to watch. --News Photo A FIVE WEEK INSTRUCTION PERIOD 1 HOUR EVERY WED - 1 to 2 pm FOR WOMEN 1 HOUR EVERY FRI - 1 to 2 pm FOR MEN ENJOY LUNCH AND A GAME OF BOWLING OR COME AFTER LUNCH FOR AN HOUR OF FREE INSTRUCTION , A GOOD REFRESHER FOR EXPERTS — AND A WONDERFUL WAY TO LEARN FOR BEGINNERS LUNCH AND 1 GAME OF BOWLING FOR A DOLLAR 12 to 1 pm. FREE INSTRUCTION PERIOD 1 to 2 pm STARTS OCTOBER 7 FOR WOMEN STARTS OCTOBER 9 FOR MEN PLEASE CALL LAKEVIEW LANES AND RESERVE A SPOT FOR THE FREE BOWLING COURSE TWO CLASSES WILL BE HELD FOR JUNIOR BOWLERS October 10 at 10 am and 1 pm — REGISTER NOW! Junior League will start October 17 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Family Store LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �Maple Valley School District Bus drivers hold picnic 1964 Annual Financial Report SCHOOL AUDIT SHOWS $80,615.29 GENERAL FUND BALANCE The audit report for the school year ending June 30, 1964 has been received from Foote & Iles, Certified Public Accountants. The fi­ nancial statemenu presented herewith show fairly the financial pos­ ition of the Maple Valley Schools at June 30,1964, and the aerat­ ing results for the fiscal year. The cash balance June 30, 1964 was $80,615.29. COMPARATIVE GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET June 30,1964 General Fund ASSETS Petty Cash Funds Cash in Banks Accounts Receivable Taxes Receivable Inventories Prepaid Insurance Interest Receivable Total General Fund Assets Beginning Bal Sheet July 1.1963 Ending Bal Sheet June 3(). 1964 5.25 60. 958. 79 ... 12, 610. 60 540.00 1. 533. 58 ... 22. 39 80, 615. 29 ... 13. 595. 84 575.10 1, 516. 22 544. 45 75, 648. 22 96, 869. 29 75. 648. 22 96. 869. 29 75, 648, 22 96.869. 29 LIABILITIES none General Fund Equity Total General Fund Liabilities and Equity ShownlnthlDiSnapshot -------u-------— -■ • ------- ■ •-Joppie, ... . . are*-Lee Kilpatrick, •-*left and Leonard right, as they prepared. to take their last trip d school___ _ . M ________________________________ bus drivers. They were honored at the school bus driven'r_________________ picnic held last Sunday aftenjoon, Both driven were given gifts as recognition of their faithful service to the school dis­ trict, Leonard, a sweater and Lee a robe. The first Maple Valley Bus driven picnic was held Sunday, September 20th M Rye Park on were Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Jop­ The Maple Valley driven, the pie, Mt. and Mrs. Carroll Wolff School Board, Mr. Carroll Wolff and Larry Musser presented Leon­ and family and Mr. and Mis. ard with a nice sweater in recog­ John Viele and family. nition for his many years of faith­ The group enjoyed such a good ful service to the scnooL time that they decided to make Lee was unable to attend the the picnic an annual occurrence. picnic, but Larnr presented him Dick Elliston was elected to be with a robe at the hospital on in charge of next year's picnic Sunday evening. and all past and present driven Attending the picnic besides the bus driven and their families M-6S, There wc|e 59 persons attending. GENERAL COMMENTS BY AUDITORS: This picnic was held to honor The balance sheeu and statemenu of funds provided and applied Leonard Joppie and Lee Kilpat­ "e on the accrual basis, ,__________ not the cash _______ basis. ________ The Board of Education ___MI________ rick who were retired from driv­ ; met forty times last year, which indicates a great desire of interest ing this year, in the problem of educating the youth of the community. The su­ Leonard has driven a school perintendent's records were all in good order and we received the bus in Vermontville for the finest of cooperation and assistance from all during the course of the past 22 years. Lee has driven Tor audit. 13 years. I The increased cash balance is very favorable considering possible future increased cosu through an expanded curriculum employing more teachers and the operation of a larger school plant. A copy of the complete audit is available at the superintendent's office in Vermontville should any additional information be desired. The Senior Citizens Club program for the next meeting met Wednesday, September 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett with 32 present at the VFW Ha] appointed dinner committee. A potluck dinner v« held at The meeting was turned over COMPARATIVE DEBT RETIREMENT(New) BALANCE SHEET 12:30. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin June 30, 1964 j The meeting was opened by wno had charge of the day's the President and Mn, Kate program. Beginning Ending Webb was appointed as flower Singing by the group included Bal Sheet Bal Sheet committee. Mr. and Mrs. Van the singing of "God Bless Amer­ July 1, 1963 June 30,1964 hsSETS Hom will be responsible for the ica. ” Dorothy Swift and Leia . Cash In Bank (Includes SDR's) 36, 342.44 ' Unpaid Taxes Receivable 5, 367. 65 __ ’ Accrued Interest Receivable 325. 07 COMPARATIVE BUILDING & SITE (New) BALANCE SHEET TOTAL ASSETS --42.035.06 June 30, 1964 Thirty-two Senior citizens meet i [LABILITIES ' Interest accrued on unmatured bonds> ... 8, 023. 96 DEBT RETIREMENT (New) Fund Equity ... 34, Oil. 10 TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT (new) ■ LIABILITIES and FUND EQUITY ... 42, 035. 06 Beginning Bal Sheet July 1,1963 Ending Bal Sheet June 30,1964 .. . .. . ... 1, 281, 511,16 ... 750. 08 ASSETS Cash in Banks Unpaid Taxta Receivable Accrued Interest Receivable 1, 282, 261. 24 TOTAL ASSETS COMPARATIVE DEBT RETIREMENT (Old) BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1964 5SETS Cash in Banks (Includes SDR's) Unpaid Taxes Receivable Accrued Interest Receivable 'AL ASSETS July 1, 1963 Bal Sheet June 30,1964 1,784. 60 524.35 1.95 2,289. 33 135.41 4.89 2,310. 90 2,429. 63 Total Debt Retirement (Old) Fund Liabilities and Equity 1, 282, 261. 24 Building and Site Fund established by vote in May 1963 COMPARATIVE BUILDING & SITE (Old) BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1964 TOTAL ASSETS 2, 310, 90 2,429,63 w 2.310. 90 2,429. 63 This cash balance would be on the former Vermontville debt *ed in 1952 for Maplewood Elementary. 1, 282,261. 24 TOT At LIABILITIES & Fund Equity ASSETS Cash ia Bank Unpaid Taxes Receivable Accrued interest Receivable IILITIES me EBT RETIREMENT (Old) Fund Equity . LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES & Fund Equity Beginning Bal Sheet July 1,1963 Ending Bal Sheet June 30,1964 11,075. 87 596179 196.74 10,023. 32 11, 869.40 10, 563. 50 11, 869.40 10, 563.50 11, 869. 40 10, 563. 50 540.18 This if the former Nashville Building and Site Account Hawblitz sand two numbers, "Mocking Bird Hill" and "I'll Sail My Ship Alone." Mrs. Kellogg told of a funny incident which took place be­ tween her grandchild and her­ self. Carol Jones gave a reading, "If You Could'pand "Remember." A reading by Mabie Roscoe was called*'Friendship". The next number was an accordian solo by Dorothy Swift, "Beer Barrel Polka". All sang the closing song, "I Want a Giri." Games were played and these were enjoyed by alL HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 24 Robert Max Hosmer, Jr. SEPTEMBER 25 James Allen Williams Ray Burd SEPTEMBER 26 Danny Wyant SEPTEMBER 27 Robert Angwin Julie Ann Cogswell SEPTEMBER 28 Ethel Feighner Curtis Kristine Lynette Wood SEPTEMBER 29 Jeffery Lee Weller SEPTEMBER 30 Ellen Jean Sheppard OCTOBER 1 Sidney Green Rickey Swift Donald Pennock Lois Pennock Wedding Anniversary September 30 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde September 27 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins Mu and Mrs. John W. Dull THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Mic Thursday, Sept. Professional Business DIRECTORY The First ’Baptist Church at Nashville was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon, September 5th, as Miss Donnya Kay Howardbecame the bride of Boyd Pufpaff. The double ring cere­ mony was performed by the Rev. Lester DeGroot The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Howard and the groom's parents are Mt and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, both of Nashville. Mrs. Earl Hose pla 'ed the traditional wedding music, Given in marriage >y her father,, the bride _r _ wore _ a gown of nylon net over taffeta brocaded with roses. A................... beaded tiara____________ Id her elbow length veil of illusion net and she carried an arrangement of pink rosebuds and white carnations with white and yellow streamers on a white Bible. Miss Dawn Howard served her sister as maid of honor and Miss Joyce Newland was the bridesmaid. Roger Tobias was the best man and Rick Stoner of Jackson and Ja.ck Garlinger of Nashville seated the guests. A reception was held following the ceremony, in the church par­ lors. The bride is a 1963 graduate of Nashville High School and is at­ tending the Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. The groom is also a 1963 graduate of Nashville, attended Ferris Institute at Big Rapids last year and plans to return there next fall to com­ plete his education. He is employed in construction work in Kala­ mazoo at the present. They will make their home at 436 West Wal­ nut Street, Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff entertained the wedding party follow­ ing the rehearsal. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Stugcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Must mail payments Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through.Friday OL 3-8061 Closed Sar Nashville residents will find it necessary to mail payments for electric and gas service after this week, according to an announce­ ment by Frank Ritchie, Area Manager for Consumers Power Com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, who have been providing the serv­ ice for the last few months, have asked to be relieved. Payments may be mailed to either the Hastings or Lansing office or paid at any Consumers office or pay-station. Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and £tate St. Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff That's the SPIRIT! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Note: We are selling Lambs 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben Sale Every Friday Adler Planetarium famous In Chicago . . a landmark known to Chicago visitors. . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax a, VW/ luncheons from $2 dinners from S3.50 decorated rooms and ’RS'/ W Singles from $7.50 Double* from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 vVorrLdon HOTBL Clark and Madison Streets Ihicoqo, IN. • Tri. 372-9600 Don't be spooked into taking any loan ... ask your dealer to get you a heavenly deal from H. C. B, You'll find our service is out of this world because we're really down-to-earth bankers ... See us soon! �THE NASI Phone Notes . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and son Louis of East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and daughter Mada Marie and Mrs. Beulah Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Elmer Gillett visited Bert Trout­ wine at Pennock Hospital and Mrs. Lerma Howard at the Medi­ cal Facility Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Battle Greek and Mrs. Frank Parrish of Coopersville visited their cous­ in, Mrs. Lewis Norton, ThursMiss Karla Carpenter left by jet on Friday for a week's va­ cation with her aunt, Mrs. John Donnelly and Mr. Donnelly in 'San'DiJ'";o. California. ' -O&f uCaroline n « , Jones is spend. ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW ■ FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 8-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan YA V , W. By INA SMITH Robert Jones and family of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of Battle Creek have adopted a baby boy, 5 months old, who has been christened Kevin James. They already have a little daugh­ ter, Kelly Sue, who was also adopted. The Babcocks visited Mrs. Horace Babcock, Forrest and Tink Saturday evening. Forrest Babcock, Jr. (Tink) and Mrs. Horace Babcock visit­ ed the Versile Babcocks at Ma­ son on Sunday. Mrs. Dorr Webb is spending a week with her sister, Mt. and Mrs. Glen Lake. She accom­ panied Mrs. Charles Cousino of Toledo and Mrs. Gertrude Jones who are on their way to New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have left for their home In Flor­ ida after spending the summer in Michigan. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Miss Barbara of Jackson Wefe -at the Martens' home on Sunday. Mt and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Laming visited Mrs. E. L. Appelman Friday r' Mr. and Mrs. lenard Showalter, Pam and Sandy Foote were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. DeVries of Holland. Glenard and Mr. DeVries were in the service together. Mr, and Mrs. iterli Bahs of East Leroy were Sun< ly din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson spent Sunday evening with Mt and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. n-1«- WHIM TIME>to Make Your Home Winter-Tight, Draft-Free/^ TIME to\ on Your Fuel < FLEX-O GLASS is the original and only window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the name FIEX-O-GLASS orvthe edge. r ■ WINDOWS AND DOORS I —, ■ . NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jake Atkinson and Miss Mamie McElvoy of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. At­ kinson is the daughter of the former Mildred Potter. Ed Kane returned on SaturdjjTr from his fishing trip in CanMK He accompanied an Ohio party. Raymond Roush was the Sun­ day guest of the E. L. Stagno, Mr. and Mrs. August Fill and Miss Marie Bol rian visited Mr. and Mrs. E. I* Staup, Mrs. Lawrence Filter * and Airman and Mrs. Neil Crab­ tree in their respective homes on Sunday. Octa Ann Staup accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Henry Woudstra to Detroit on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headley and family. Mark and Jill Headley came home with their grandparents for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Amil Filter of Adrian spent Thursday evening with Airman and Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby, and Mrs. Lawrence Filter. Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby Helen are moving into Dr. white's car­ riage house apartment. Mr. Crabtree has been assij led to a school in Memphis, ‘enn., for four months. Maynard Perry is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gaila El­ man of Battle Creek and gaining took their grandson Little Paul Dowsett to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. LaDuke of Kalamazoo. Afterward, they-at­ tended the Toor'of-Historic Homes in Marshall/ Mrs. -pale.- -r Keihl, Mrs. A. E, (Halvarson. _ Mrs..George Vogt, Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Mrs. fiftbert Betts also attended the Tour at Mar­ shall. . Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. Gale Keihl attended the Shrine Ladies Luncheon at the Civic Audltortam in/Grand Rap"Ids Thursday. The program was a skit from ''Funny GirL" Mr. and Mrs. Don MiUer and family of Midland were'Sunday guests of Mr? " — esse 4r. GarUnger's birthda; was September 22nc Karen Decker is convalescing at her home but is not yet able to attend school, : f' Mrs. Lillian Bera of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen and family of Devine Road. Mrs. Marian Arehart of Has­ tings celebrated her 84th birth­ day last Wednesday at the Clar­ ence Shaw's. Mrs. Hilda Mus­ selman of Lansing was a recent caller. Factory-Trained |nl Wish the latest moderr Equipment for servicing your car. hH i .»ut no mominioqqA yd nuoH .13 niaM rfwog CI I A thoughtful and- 1228-8 JO consider ite $?CRft6p3Ja338 soivis? 3ons-irm! 13)138 ipH _ , llytnoD , consider it on • firat, qW^»tton ;i<Tixbe -: jo heedful of the famih everything possible C1M ,2S3YM .W 2AMOHT - fl ot I :iwoH rrt o -it'■*'T'bsloID roe Nashville Ot >2612 END THE WORRY of pig scours TREAT THE SOW COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW This can be done n40ST economically boa JflA3 I I • ■—1 G«t Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer Wit mUi-iotonoIR suomst >oirl9 ni I^Q^pombnol d . liofuiv ogojitD ►pnoi ylloups hosrl —— jiC’d yiou kL STOP^ Stop in toon for on engine tune-up. Don't OS.XJ mo-it ealeniZ Oi.Ofi moil eolduoO Oi.CtJ moi* tniwT J3TOH noiiboM bno jIidO 00d9-£SC ,I»T • .III ,opo>irO �Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Russel JEndsley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ ily of North Assyria. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Weiler of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Tuesday at Coldwater. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and , Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue and Dale Mapes and son Steve of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Marion Link Mrs. Sarah Martens of the and children of Lawrence Rd., Evans District, called on her sis­ were Sunday callers of Mr. and ter, Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and man. children spent Sunday with Mr. Thursday visitors at the Earl and Mrs. Harry Sandorook near Linsley home were Mrs. Marjorie Woodland. Hansen of South Charlotte, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle State Road spent Sunday evening Creek and Mrs. Grace Vliek and with the former's parents, Mr. ■ children. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Crisfield Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. of Battle Creek spent Friday eve­ Darlene Hughes called on Mrs. ning with the former’s sister and Bonnie Weiler in Pennock Hospit­ husband, Mr.- and Mrs. Jesse al Tuesday afternoon. Murphy. , Mrs. Velma Jarrard of near Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Dowling was a Thursday supper spent Saturday evening with Mr. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jar­ and Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ rard and children. ters. Club News MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leif Grange Booster Night will be held September 26. Potluck supper will be held after the program. Grangers and friends are in­ vited. . . /■ WSCS ' • The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet for their first meeting on September 30th with a luncheon at the Community House at 12:30. Please note that this is a new date, not the date originally an­ nounced. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ■ Thursday, Sept. 24,1964 MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons will meet Monday, September 28th at the Masonic Temple at 8 pm. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Victor Higdon will be hostesses. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the EUB Church on Thursday evening, October 1 at 8 pm. Now... look into the many worlds - ,ang ui iviai renvniiaiice tur od THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE -best year yet to go Ford! From a new reversible key to a brand-new luxury series, the '65 Fords are so new you just have to see them for yourself. New world of elegance . -. . 17 solid, quiet Fords, including a new super luxury series— the LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtops. New body, fiame and suspensions give the smoothest, quietest ride ever. Npw wider tread, new spa­ ciousness, new Big Six engine. New “cool” world of Mustang . ■ . Fastback 2+2 joins the Hardtop and Convertible. Many luxuries standard. New options include front disc brakes. New world of value ... 8 Fairlanes, bigger. THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE^ FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP handsomer, better buys than ever. A livelier, smoother new Six — 2 hotter V-8 options. 3speed Cruise-O-Matic optional. New world of economy ... 13 Falcons with up to 15% greater fuel economy as a new livelier Six teams with optional 3-speed Cruise-OMatic. New battery-saving alternator. Best year yet to go Ford! TestDrive JbtalPerformance 65 FORD MUSTANG • FALCON • FAIRLANE • FORD - THUNDERBIRD RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAG1C SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA-NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan ^See them at your neighborhood Ford Dealer’s today! tomorrow! Friday!/ �"THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" WEHomnuruiu THRIFTWAY’S MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Stewing Chickens HICKORY SMOKED pimiis Moats, All 29*. Groceries must meet with your complete satisfaction WEST VIRGINIA half or whole -j PORK STEAK ■ PORK SAUSAGE funded. SHOP WITH CMFDEHtE 39’ Hoot Mon, Get Your SILVER PLATE SOUP SPOONS FREE! 2nd BIG WEEK OF OUR--- DEL monte 8-1 CATSUP DSL MONTE ROUND-UP see details in our store CAMPBELL'S REG CAN TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S REG CAN VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP DEL MONTE — X) Can DEL MONTE HALVES or SLICED or or your money will bo re­ HAMS 79$ TACKLE THESE BARGAINS Produce - *1“ CAMPBELL'S REG CAN CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP-. - DEL MONTE - 301 Can ’ CAMPBELL'S REG CAN m �■LL” N deL mootj--------------- - ------- TUNA BEANS CAMPBELL'S REG CAN DEL MONTE — 303 Can REG CAN CHUNK DEL MONTE - No. 1 DEL MONTE 46 OZ CAN PINK SALMON TOMATO JUICE PEAS urr drink CAMPBELL’S 16 OZ PORK & BEANS CATCH THESE SPECIALQ qoo $|00 DEL MONTE - 303 Can 46 OZ BEAN & BACON SOUP 890 590 SPINACH DEL MONTE - 303 Glass Jar SLICED BEOS DEL MONTE — Whole or Cream Style CORN mc" DEL MONTE 211 Cm Crushed Pineapple 3 for 69‘ LITTLE BOY BLUE DEL MONTE HI Can Chunk Pineapple 3 for 69e LITTLE BOY BLUE REG or DRIP DEL MONTE 211 Can Pineapple Tidbits COFFEE 3 for 69e DEL MONTE M3 Can Grapefruit Sections 3 for 89* Pumpkin 4 for 89* LITTLE BOY BLUE 32 OZ. SALAD DRESSING 5 for 89* AL'S CORNER WHITE OR ASS’T KLEENEX TISSUE POTATOES £ 69‘ MICHIGAN 400 US NO 1 CELLO CARROTS PKG DELICIOUS REGULAR (12 PACK) LITTLE BOY BLUE COTTAGE CHEESE ■ ~ 1Q, DONUTS IDOZ PKG 1 We are all very proud of the good stan our Football boys made in Friday night's game. This week the game will be here with Bellevue - and let's all be there to cheer these fel­ lows on. They do better with just a bit of "spirit" behind them - and I'm sure we all wish them the best of luck. The trees are beginning to change colors and the country is sure pretty. Makes a ride through the countryside kinda nice. SHURFROST (ALL VARIETIES) Frozen Dinners 2 lbs- 15< CABBAGE MO DESS 69' 1 LB. SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 4 ibs. 49< APPLES SALTINE CRACKERS CIO, “■'"J SUNOS AS HL. ' > LB 29$ We participate in Bank Nigh ’in bo’h Com mm itics R am Until 9 pm ■ 45* NEW HEKMAN NASHVILLE - LB. $5 PURCHASE DEL MONTE Wi Can DEL MONTE 303 Can Fruit Cocktail RUTTED P U | I I, 11 »- .. m. Until 6 p. m. ty nights Until 9 p �Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Bruce Priddy and daughter, Louise, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Wilber Wil­ lison of Battle Creek, on Satur­ day. Glenn Dickinson is a patient in General Hospital, Lansing. Callers here from Flint and Detroit Saturday. The lady from Flint took six gallons of maple syrup and the one from Detroit took three gallons. Someone likes sweets. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins entertained Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Hawkins and Gloria aqd Mrs. Bret Bosworth and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jack Sun­ day in honor of Elwood’s and Mrs. Bosworth's, and also Mrs. Schaub's birthdays and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins' fifty-second an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and children entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, Mrs. An­ na Mae Schaub and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to chicken supper Saturday night in honor of Mt. and Mrs. Haw­ kin's fifty-second anniversary, Anna Mae and Bradley Wright's birthdays. Mrs, Earl Hadden visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children near Dimondale Sun­ day. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 24.1964 Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hastings on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Grand Rapids with mag­ azines Friday and had dinner celebrating their fifty-second anniversary. Day or Night ) - Nashville - -———' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 “OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched noil'! the beautiful shapes for '65 ’65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan (lurrnM _ It’s longer, lower, wider—with comforts that’ll have many an expensive car wondering why it didn’t think of them Erst. More shoulder room, more leg room up front. Curved side windows, an instrument panel thati’s a conversation piece. In fact, just about everything’s new right down to the road. And even that’ll seem newer because the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever. ’65 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe (hereUe IhilibufH Here’s all that made Chevelle America’s most popular new-sized car—plus some new surprises. Like those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky way its new ride skims over the choppiest roads. Like V8 power that’ll make you think we stole some of Corvette's stuff—which we did. All told, five engines are available from a quieter six to a V8 that comes on 300 horses strong. 65 Chevy U ,\ova t-Door Sedan litertill •\braliH It may be the expensive-est looking thrift car you’ve laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big difference being that Chevy Il's marvelous mechan­ ical efficiency now Wears a debonair new look. And offers a new range of engines, including a new 300-hp V8. You could get the idea that saving you money was the last thing we had in mind—if it weren’t for that price sticker on the window. Acre top’oj-the-line Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe CHEVROLET €or sir Corsa'65 How’s this for sport with an international flair! The longer, wider design gives ail closed models a hardtop roof, along with more shoulder and entrance room. And to go with the racier look, j there’s up to 180 hp available in the new Corsa series, up to 140 hp in the Monza and 500 series. Also a flatter riding independent suspension, more responsive steering and.a wider road stance. “ 21 5898 See 5 beautiful shapes for '65—Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette—at your dealer’s Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan , Thursday, Sept." 24,1964 Couple married in double ring ceremony Moke An Appointment BACK-TO-SCHOOL I>1!' II •’ • Let ui help you select the heir-do *notf becomes yep, from the many very flattering coiffures ’ „ ’_ _ _ __ - designed for fall. MARGARETS Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green at­ tended the Green reunion at Bell­ evue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family of Big Rapids spent the week end with Paul and Mar­ cia BelL The LAS will meet Wednesday afternoon, September 30th with Mrs. Marie Powers. Be sure to come. The Extension Class met on Thursday morning with Mrs.Dorothy Spaulding. Modern Beauty Salon 0L5-6O46 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bish­ op and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz inRattle. Creek. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday afternoon on Wm. Daniels in the Hayes-Green Hos­ pital in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skidmore of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Os­ born and sons of Battle Creek. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan 0^7755 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ September 21-25 Mon--Hot Dog on bun, butter­ ed corn, apple crisp, cheese, milk. Tues--Noodles & hamburg, bread and peanut butter, butter­ ed peas, pears, cookies, milk. Wed--Mashed potatoes and gravy, Vienna sausage, green beans, bread and butter, fruit jello, cheese, milk. Thurs--Beef stew with biscuit, peanut butter sandwich, cookies, cherries, cheese, milk. Fri--Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, tuna fish sandwiches butter­ ed carrots, applesauce, cheese and milk. HOT LUNCH MENU September 28-Oct 2 Mon---Chili and crackers, bread and peanut butter, cheese, peach, milk. Tues--Potatoes and butter, sauerkraut and weiners, bread and butter, cheese, cake, plums and milk. Wed—Hot beef sandwich, but­ tered com, fruit jello, cheese and milk. Thurs & Fri - No School I MEA Carpentry & Masonry Work My price is set to meet your budget •Roofing •Eaves troughing •Concrete Floors, Sidewalks •Remodeling •Aluminum or Wood Siding • ‘Cabinet and Closets PARMER THOMPSON * and Mrs. Nyle Fassett Route 2, Vermontville Phone OL 3-3516 The First Baptist Church of Davison, Michigan was the scene of wedding ceremony Saturday, August 29th at 3:00 wnen Miss Barbara Lea Munger and Nyle W. Fassett stated their lOrfzed-'Yows before the 175 in attendance. She is the daughter id Mrs. Fred Munger of 2077 BeUe Meade Drive, Davison, m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett of Nashville. at the double-ring candlelit ceremony was Rev. Ray FJonia, uncle of the groom. Linda Fassett, sister of tne Nebraska, was soloist. She sang, "Savior Like Lead Us," "Love Divine,” and "The Lord's Prayer." She fanied by Judy Barryman at the organ. :;Was given in marriage by her fattier. She wore a gown od.dacron over taffeta, tne bodice designed with a kline, elbow length sleeves with a rosette at the waist >ng bell-shaped skirt with embroidered edge laced with Her elbow length veU of white illusion was secured to liniature pearls. She carried a White Bible, topped with 'ellow sweetheart rosebuds and ribbon. line Munger attended her sister as maid of honor and ds weref.ln. Leota Orchard and Elaine Munger, also jpf the bride. Cindy Munger, another sister, was flower girL lanu wore gold satin gowns. They carried wicker baskets BonBon mums, gold ribbon streamers and green lace. Lee Fassett served his brother as best man. Ushers were Clair . brother thegroom, ---------------w—Martz, ’- »— her of the Clarence Jr.,.u— brother-in-law . Mark Munger, brother of the bride, seated the mothers. Timothy Munger, brother of the bride, and Daniel Martz, nephew of the groom, handled the white aisle runner. The bride's mother wore a dark turquoise crepe sheath dress with matching lace bodice and matching accessories. Her corsage was pink carnation! ind pink sweetheart rosebuds. The groom's mother chose a sheath dress of wiUow green embroidered crepe with yeUow hat and beige accessories. Het corsage was white carnations and yellow rosebud*,' Special guest* were Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor^ grandparents of tne bride. She wore a turquoise dress and a pink carnation cor­ sage. > . Following the ceremony a reception was held at Whitey's Banquet Room. The wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., sister of the groom. Cake was served by Judy Casteel, roommate of the bride. Punch was served by Kathleen Wailing, friend of the bride. Hostess of the reception was Mrs. Estelle Mun­ ger, an aunt of the bride. Clover Lynn Nalderink was in charge of the guest book. The bride graduated from Davison High School, attended Flint Junior College, graduated from Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. She is now employed as a staff nurse at Reed City Hos­ pitaL aduated from Nashville High School, served 3 1/2 The gr Army and is now attending Ferris State College, yeai in •■ears oneymoon trip in the Upper Peninsula they are 352 West Franklin Street, Reed City. arent* were hosts to the rehearsal dinner at Whitey's n Fnday flight, August the 28th. Dall AT YOUR SERVi HEATING - INSTALL! REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED FURLONG HEAT SALES AND SERVI McCormick Place . . . famous . . . a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-5KY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons fri dinners from ... 1800 net rzvzvmc decorated rooms and suites nniTAHmaa Twin* from $13.50 AA-orriaon HOTEL ' fall Festival, Sept.27 Cz_________ The Eaton County Infirmary Fall Festival will be held on Sun­ day, September 27th from 1:00 to 3:00. Thi* will be held at the Eaton County Home near Char­ _ Clark and Modison Strwts ------ Chicago, IB. » T>T 377-PWO ^ lotte;- z-- ________ T_ ------------ - A r hlz*bnn A Chicken Bar-B-Que will be served. There will be booths of baked goods, jewelry, candy, books and handicrafts made by the residents of the Home. AU will be for sale. Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent < G. H. Wilson > Insurance Agency s INSURANCE f PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Halting* and Barty County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial �Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Tuesday Mrs. Fe'rn Ball, Mrs. Higbee, Mrs. Arlene Cheese­ man,. Mrs. Ilah Gray; Mrs. Ruby Ball and Mrs. Bessie Marco, Mrs. Mac Newland and Zelah Healy . were present at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Meincrtz on Win­ ter street in Battle Cicek when the Maple Grove Birthday Club , met there. , • Last week callers at the- home of Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings, Mrs. Olive Curry and Mrs. Marie VanWert both of Litchfield, Maurice Bux­ ton, a cousitj of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence of daughter Bertha Reist, husband Cleveland, .and Mrs. Clara and son, Norman from Charlotte Wood from Hillsdale. Sunday called on Mrs. Winnie Buxton dinner guests of Mrs. Cheese- ■ Sunday on their way home from man’and father, Sam Buxton, .the School reunion. Mr. and were the Merle Dunn family Mrs. Bernard Meinert'z of Battle . from Marshall and Mr. atid Creek also called on the Bux­ Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield. tons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hollister There seemed to be a steady stream of people at the Pleasantattended the Allegan Fair Thurs­ view school house Sunday after­ day. noon to receive the polio vac­ There were 47 present at the Annual Dunham School reunion cine on a sugar cube. • held in the EUB Church base­ Mrs. Gerald Garrett helped ment. Tlyose present came from the workers in charge of dispen­ Ohio, Marshall, Charlotte, Has­ sing the vaccine. There will be an evening tings, Nashville, Battle Creek and locally. meeting at the South EUB Church of the LAS September 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball, who live in Alaska, Mich., vis­ Sunday evening Mrs. Mildred ited his parents,' the Keith Balls ' Hill had'supper with her sister, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia White in Battle Mrs. Kate Hoffner with her Creek, Bible Church PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Burdette Price, a musical family witfl Puppets, and also a special little 4-year old Donnie Price, who sings, will be at the People's Bible Church for Rally Day, Sunday, October 4th. They will bfe at Sunday School at 10 am and also at the Morn­ ing Worship service at 11 am. Everyone is invited to come and friends are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man visited the family of their daughter, Phyllis, the Sheldon Harrisons, Sunday near Bellevue. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 24,. 1964 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller • and family Of Midland spent the day, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. celebrating the birthday of Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and daughter, Mrs. Buryi Townsend, were call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Gatha Little of Woodland . Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Justus also called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and family of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Ask your dealer: Four car loan extras... at no extra cost ,.>n insurance premims can be included in your payment You establish local credit Your faithful repayment to an out-of-town finance source doesn't help your credit rating in your home town. All repayments are electron­ ically computed faster than you can tell your dealer, "Michigan National Bank FINANCING, PLEASE!" "Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte 914 �Begin Pennock Addition in January Don Siegel, General Chairman of the Pennock Hospital Building Fund, reported that the con­ tributions and pledges have now reached 3670,000. “This is a won­ derful record of achievement,” he said, "but we’re going to need every cent of it and more. There will be natural shrinkage in pledges as people move out of the area, or for some other valid rea­ son, have to cancel their pledges. We hope that firms and business­ es will ask new employees to make a {fledge to the hospital fund during the next five years to help reduce this shrinkage. In addition we have had some new requirements by the state fire marshall’s office that add to the cost, and there has been a gene­ ral increase in the cost of the building trades since the original cost estimate was made last fall. If there are no further unforeseen increases in cost or shrinkage in pledges, we should come out about right. However, there are a number of things we would like to do, if we should happen to get some additional money someday. One of these is to air condition the patient rooms. During the re­ cent heat wave it became very ap­ parent that this will have to be done someday, but we don’t have the money now. We hope that peon|e will remember the hospital 5* their wills, because we will aAvays have a need for financial assistance to keep up with the ever-changing need for new and improved equipment and hospital diagnostic and treatment facili­ ties.” When asked when the construc­ tion would start, John Bay, Direc­ tor of Pennock Hospital, said, “we hope to get underway by the first of the year. We are currently com­ pleting the working drawings and detail specifications, but these must all be approved by the fed­ eral and state agencies admininstering the Hill-Burton funds. This takes quite a lot longer, but it is the only way we can get fed­ eral assistance on this project. There are, and will be, a num­ ber or recommendations and changes that they will want that must be incorporated into our planning. We have been working with the state Health Department all along with this project so that this should expedite this processing. Actually, their assis­ tance has been very welcome in the planning stages thus far and will help us provide the type of facilities needed in this com­ munity now, as well as the plans for the future. Bids should go out some time late this fall. Let's hope that the construction mar­ ket is advantageous to us." Bay, Seigel, and Stuart Cle­ derstanding and cooperation of ment, Chairman of the Board of patients, visitors, and staff, real­ Trustees of Pennock Hospital, all - izing that the inconvenience and voiced appreciation, which re­ possible confusion will be tem­ flects the gratitude of the com­ porary, and in the end we will munity for the outstanding job have more adequate, up-to-date done in raising the necessary hospital facilities. funds for the hospital expansion. "We must have continued sup­ “It took a lot of hard work by port of the community,” Clement over 475 people who worked on emphasized. "There will be some the campaign, as well as the gen­ incidents that will arise that may erous participation of the citi­ irritate individuals. Some of these zens of the entire hospital ser­ problems may arise out of mis­ vice area to meet our goal,” Cle­ understanding, an error on the ment said. "I think we can all be part of a hospital employee, or proud of this achievement.” may be an excuse to get out of a Siegel added, "Some people hospital pledge. AA answer or sol­ thought we were crazy to at­ ution to these problems can be tempt this campaign, but we did found only if the individuals in­ it anyway, and we were success­ volved will get in touch with the ful. Some of these same people director of the hospital. Nothing think we are still ’crazy’ but are can be done about problems that very happy with the outcome. are not brought out intp the open. We couldn't have done this with­ We need your assistance in im­ out professional help, and, as far proving our services. All too of­ as I’m concerned, anyone who at­ ten people expect a hospital to tempts such a project without perform with perfection 100 per professional help is crazy.” cent of the time. However, one John Lynch and the other rep­ must remember that a hospital is resentatives from the American City Bureau / Beaver .Associates contributed much to the cam­ paign and the communty while they were here. Incidentally, John Lynch is currently conducting a similar campaign in Hastings, Nebraska and sends his greetings “to his friends in the Hastings, Michigan area.” John Bay said, “We have had to send out a billing notice for the outstanding pledges that are not on payroll deduction. Unfor­ tunately, not all the pledge cards clearly indicated how the indi­ vidual or firms wanted to make payments, so the staff had to make some arbitrary decisions. If these are contrary to your or­ iginal instructions or if some other payment or billing is desired, just contact the hospital and let us know how you want it handled. Payments should be made out to the Pennock Hospital Fund and sent to Pennock Hospital.” Bay reported that the hospital experienced the highest census in its history for the month of June, although it has dropped off to a more normal level in July and August. However, every indication it that the hospital faces consid­ erable overcrowding this fall. “We have some difficult times ahead,” Bay continued. “During the construction period, we must continue to take care of the high volume of patients with our existing facilities but with the added handicap of construction going on all around us. It is going to require careful scheduling and programming to get "___ ”1 this jjenod. It will also take the un­ (Aspirin-Allergy Test Advanced By WSU Medical Researchers DETROIT —- The most widely used drug in the world — aspirin — causes allergic reaction in one to five per cent of its users, research at Wayne State University’s School of Medicine has shown. In some instances, a small dose of aspirin has been known to cause death. “Although the percent­ age of allergic reactions is small,” says Dr. Lawrence M. Weiner, chairman of the micro­ biology department, 'the large number of individ'uals taking the drug makes the total hazard a considerable one. ’’ A research team at Wayne, composed of Dr. Weiner and Dr. Homer A. Howes, has recently devised a test which indi­ cates allergy to aspirin. The test is one which de­ tects specific antibodies in the blood serum. To date, In the research, all individuals with these antibodies have been Proved allergic to aspirin. "The reliabiHty of the test is idlcated by the fact that when lore than 100 non-allergic sers were tested, not one was >und to have the teH-tale antiodies in his blood serum,” Dr. feiner says. Up to the present, the physilan has had no method at his isposal for testing allergy to jpirin. It is hoped that the 'ayne-devised test will soon s available. a human organization, not a ma­ chine. Its services are rendered by people. Over 65 per cent of the hospitalization cost goes to pay personnel for the personal type services required by pa­ tients. This includes the many people behind the scenes needed to keep the hospital operating. It is therefore basically a human organization subject to the same weaknesses and problems of any other organization of people, ex­ cept that the hospital's situation is complicated by the fact that it is dealing with sick and wor­ ried people who are having to use services that they didn’t want. This is an abnormal cli­ mate and is a natural one to provpke criticism. Also hospitals have to have regulations and poli­ cies for the good of the majority of the patients, which are not always fully understood or ac­ cepted by the public. Remember one thing . . . Pennock Hospital exists for one reason and one reason only ... to serve the peo­ ple of this community as effic­ iently and effectively as possible in providing hospital and medi­ cal care commensurate with our needs.” Clement ended by compliment­ ing both labor and management for the outstanding job each group did in making possible the badlly needed expansion at the hospital. Also singled out for special re­ cognition was the excellent par­ ticipation of the surrounding com­ munities such as Middleville, Lake Odessa, Nashville, and the various townships. "Their partici­ pation and contributions helped make possible this success. It has brought into focus the won­ derful acceptance and recogni­ tion of Pennock Hospital as "their hospitri” throughout the hospital service area. It was surprising to many people the distances people travel to take advantage of the wonderful care available at Pen­ nock." Mr. Magoo In 'Treasure Island' Vaccine For' Thousands HASTINGS—A total of 13,614 persons received oral polio vac­ cine at seven clinics held throughout Barry County Sun­ day afternoon. There were 6,860 given the vaccine in Hastings, 1,400 at Delton, 661 at Freeport and 1,495 at Middleville, 1,652 at Nashville. 608 in Woodland, and 938 at Pleasantview School. A make-up clinic is to be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the west end of the main Hastings High School gymnasium. Per­ sons missing the Sunday clinic may receive the vaccine at that I wUllC. time. The next clinic of the two-part series will be held in Novem­ ber. Too Late to Classify REGISTRATION NOTICE CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Monday, October 5, 1964 is the last day on which to register to be eligible to vote at the Gen­ eral Election November 3,1964. I will be at the Douse Drug Store any week day, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm and on Monday, Oct. 5, at 624 Washington Street from 6 to 8 pm to receive regptrations of qualified elector* of Castleton Township. CecU S. Barrett, Twp Clerk 17-18c FOR THE BIRDS — Smug pigeon relaxes se­ cure in his belief that sign he picked offers complete immunity from canine pests. The animated cartoon character, Mr. Magoo, portrays Long John Silver in a color presentation by UPA Pictures of "Treasure Island" to be seen two Saturday evenings over NBC-TV. "The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo" moves Into high gear on Saturday, September 26 at 8 p.m. (EDT) when that beloved near­ sighted character appears as Long John Silver in the first of a two-part animated color cartoon_______________________________ version of Robert Louis Steven­ "Gunga Din," "Moby Dick," son's "Treasure Island.” "William Tell." "Cyrano de During the forthcoming sea­ Bergerac." ’The Mikado,” "Dr. son, Mr. Magoo will continue to Frankenstein." “Paul Revere" star in the world’s gheatest clas­ and “Noah’s Ark." sics each week over NBC-TV. A two-time Academy Award Henry G. Saporstein, president winner for cartoon excellence, of UPA and executive producer “Mr. Magoo" began to delight of the series, promises that each audiences 15 years ago. To date, story will be played straight, the there have been 53 "Mr. Magoo" comedy lying in the fact that theatrical shorts and 126 tele­ Mr. Magoo, with the voice of Jim vision programs, plus a full­ Bachus who created Magoo's length feature and many com­ mode of speaking, essays those mercials. Sapersteln conceived roles. the idea of adapting classics for television to star his little char­ Among the characters to be tackled by Mr. Magoo will be acter when he saw how success­ fully "Oliver Twist" was made Friar Tuck In "Robin Hood," D’Artagnan in "The Three into a stage musical. He pro­ posed Mr. Magoo play Dicken’s Musketeers.” both • "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." and all Seven “A Christmas Carol” and it was presented as an hour special to Dwarfs In “Snow White." Other subjects to be presented great acclaim over NBC-TV dur­ In this Mr. Magoo series will be ing the past two seasons. Dr. Weiner The investigators are cur­ rently refining the test pro­ cedure to increase its sensitiv­ ity while continuing their studies of the reasons for aspirin allergy. “One of the difficulties to date has been that the test in its present form does not de­ tect 100 per cent of the aspirinallergic individuals,” says Dr. Weiner. “It has proved suc­ cessful, however, In detecting those who are most sensitive to the drug.” Common reaction in those allergic to aspirin are hives, sneezing, bronchial asthma and nasal polyps. Storm Window Kit r THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Mi Thursday, Sept 1964 Keihl Hardware Naahvfle, MkhijM �BACKS OF TH E WEEK hurwallsu Class LINEMAN DF THE WEEK The townaMam class of Map­ le Valley, will qentribute a week­ ly school news column in this pa­ per to inform people about what goes on in clam* and extra-cur­ ricular activities in the high school. Club* have already organized for the school ypar. The Future Teachers of America will, meet the second Monggy of every month. Mr* Gnrti FUster advises this club which ha* already had a' few organizational meetings. ■ The Future Nurses have already volunteered to help at the local oral polio vaccine programs. Un­ der the supervUtah of Mr. James Arnold, the club is planning to assist fo other clinics and is also making plans to visit schools of nursin ly (bowing off F which were September 14 xiprn one with and a variety Juni their i The coaches' choice for Backs of the Week are Mike Kilpatrick, HB and John Bahs, HB. In the game of last Friday night, Johnsccred two touchdowns and Mike made ten good defensive tackles. Both boys are seniors. -News Photo THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 24,1964 Jeffery Weiler spent the . week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiler. PRIZES SURPRISES You Are Cordially Invited To SEE THE ALL NEW '65 ★ FALCONS ★ MUSTANGS ★ FAIRLANES ★ FORDS ★ THUNDERBIRDS ---------- o-----------FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 9:00 am. to 9:00 pm. Bring The Whole Family To Del Adams Ford Sales of stone for. The Annual staff is already at work on the 1865 Mavahian. Merlene Jone* and S*e Murphy are co-editqr* cf “ ear's ' ’ " " un­ staff derfoe*jfoar Smith. Adya now underway, The high * qf the jourwOlbetHai JSrMrt, ‘Dorothy nalism cJa** f are being made Carpentec. f for the mim< fapbed set-up. By JEANNE VIELE Students at Maple Valley have .courses offered w» yw that haven't bp»n MM ' r-foree yean. There tw fajdentstaJ' ' ,-w-im. Mrs. is teaching per writer son is teal chanical < and boys i in me­ , Both girls gag about letAdvanced shop isfovidecl into metal shop and wood shot > Some of the girls to ha ttcttwta are bout working in an offlea. Tb< I Ate Ukfog Office wifo M$ Aifo Smith Practice, _ de tcach^a The Spajtrjboi IS are learnbefore they ing to speak Sou By to write, TM use records aud u later. The *»*»«'clawcs *r« recording foot ytfea*, Mrs. Car­ penter plan* to qpmpare the re­ corded voice* now and in the spring, Mt, Lean Heusler's crane* are recording their voice* to analyze them, The senior cl*** has opened a concession stand at noon in foe high school. They are also pre- Dave Bruce is foe coaches' choice of Lineman of the Week. He plays guard and tackle and is a senior. -News Photo MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Football Schedule VARSITY DATE Sept. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 26 2 9 16 23 30 6 OPPONENT PLACE Bellevue Pennfield St. Philip Climax Olivet (Homecomint;) Springport (Dad's Nr;jht) Springfield Nashville Nashville Away Away Vermontville Vermontville Away TIME 7:45 7:45 7:00 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE SepL OcL Oct OcL Oct. Nov. 28 5 12 19 26 2 Bellevue Pennfield Sl Philip Climax Olivet Springport Away Away Nashville Vermontville Away Away 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:30 THE ULTIMATE HONOR YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1O1 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN REXALL FARMERS - BUILDERS WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND USED 2g-* ■‘ . RY SUS MURPHY STRUCTURAL STEEL INCLUDING * I BEAMS • CHANNEL IRON * ANGLE IRON * STEEL PLATES * PIPE * STEEL RODS —NOTICE— WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR SCRAP IRON - METALS - RAGS CHARLOTTE AUTO PARTS 416 N Washington, Phone 543-2130 Family gathers Mr. and MB. Floyd Tiemarsh •nttrtatatd the , ftracpM qf SMfombex with a fodtay dtaMufcd all the trlramfo|L to vfopwMfolrffough- ion a* Mt*. Gaojga Wilkins of August*, Georgia, was among the guest*. Mn. Wilkiqa is the grandmother of the three Wilother* present we*e Mr. and Mr*. Fraqda Kelly, Cindy Kelly and Terry Wilkin* and Me, and Mrs, Roderick Wilkin*, all of Lansing, and Mr; end Mrs. Don Elliston aj*d son*, Donnie and Troy of Battle Greek, Donnie anJTroy *re die great-giandchildren of the TffmaftSs* and Mt*. G. WUklfo, After the bapp) ' birthday song and candles were properly blown out on a lovely bi Xthday take, ice cream was a^i ved with 11 Thus ended a baa py day for foe Titmarsh fatpIUfl Thia is the vitamin-mineral product selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team SUPER PLENAMINS AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT - ■ ■ ■ jF.naaiBiH Thl* is th* product which million* of American* rely on every day for vitamin and mineral protection. 11 Vitamin* and ID Mineral* in each tablet provide all the vitamin* and mineral* normally needed each day to help prevent vitamin deficiencies. Douse Drugs & Jewelry ’YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3 25<l NasMa, MiddR. �OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :al estate INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 40 ACRES—located near Nash­ ville just off M-66; attractive one Story dwelling; small barn and good outbuildings; one half of growing corn; full price of S8950 with $2000 down. PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING— can be yours in this modern at­ tractive 3 bedroom home; ex­ i cellent location; one acre of I ground; only $500 down; im­ mediate possession. LOW DOWN PAYMENT—on this, country home situated on one acre lot; needs some repair;but owner will sell for only $3700. 207 MIDDLE STREET--modern 3 bedroom dwelling; features living and dining rooms; full bath, modern kitchen with built in cupboards; 2 glassed in porches; gas furnace, basement tile floors; new slate siding; priced right at $7500. MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE— . nicfily located on large corner l ibt; separate baths, gas heat, basement, buy this desirable property on a land contract with a low down payment and let your renter make your payments for you. 603 GREGG STREET—attract! e modern 2 bedroom dwelling: carpeted and hardwood floors; , fireplace, bath, gas furnace; sun room, full basement, this is a very desirable home Priced to sell. 316 MIDDLE STREET—this mod­ I ern 5 bedroom home, located close to school is offered for 1 $6300 with a low down pay­ ment; nice 2 car garage. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FORSALE--100 acres; 57 acre* of alfalfa and brome hay, ph. OL 3-6037. Earl KnolL 15-18c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Sept 24--4-H Saddle Leaders meeting, 8 pm, Courthouse. Sept 24--Home Economics Extension Leader Training, 1­ 3 pm, Community Center, "Par­ ent Relations with Older Parents" Sept 26--MABC Anniversary Celebration, 10 am - 5 pm. Sept 26--4-H Recreation Lab, Fort Custer. Sept. 26-- State 4-H Dog Hus­ bandry Meeting, MSU, 10 am. Sept 27—Fine Lake 4-H Horse Show, Hickory Corners, All Day. Sept 28--County 4-H Leaders Fall Orientation meeting, 8 pm, Courthouse. > Sept 29--District 4-H Council, Kalamazoo, All day. Sept 29-- Overtown 4-H Club Organization, 7 pm, Commun­ ity Building. EATON COUNTY Sept 27--Eaton County Farm Fall Festival Sept 28—Oct 3—National 4-H Club Week. ' * STOP TODAY 411 State Street, HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St,, Closed Sat afternoons. OL-3-9421 < tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding^ Fireproofing. New . drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631._______ tf FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. _______________________ tfc MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 four-burner gas range and 1 pair of ladies white' boot roller skates wirh metal ; case, size 8 1/2; 1 green dav­ enport; 1 Decca record player, 1 cricket chair. Call OL 3-9311 or 403 Middle Street. 17c REAL ESTATE F0R RENT FOR RENT—modern 2 bedroom i country home, automatic REAL ESTATE FOR SALE stoker furnace heat, located south of Vermontville, Earl I FOR SALE--80 Acre Farm. 4 bed­ Gehman, CL 9-3218. 17c • j room modem home; good out­ FOR RENT—small five room un- I building, good soil, terms. Lo­ cated on Mason Rd., 2nd house furnished house; gas furnace, north of M-79. Call Battle forced heat. Available October Creek WO 3-6024 or write to 1, Call 945-9456. 16tfc Holloway Realty, 9416 Peet Rd., FOR RENT^-Unfumished house, Chesaning, Michigan. We need owners care, references required. Sales Representatives for this Call OL 3-3152. 17-18p area. 16-182 FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. KnolL 653-6037. ’ ________________________ 16tfc APPLES, Bartlett Pears, Stanley Prune Plums, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on ’ M-50._______________ 16tfc WANTED’ FALL HAS FELL--Better catch a hot day and mop that roof, WANTEDr-Housekeeper will Asphalt roof coating, $3.49 cate for children or invalids, per 5 gallon paiL Aluminum mornings, OL 3-2132. 15-17p Asphalt coating $2.95 per gaL tfc paiL Also now is a good time to insulate your attic with . URGENTLY WANTED—Ride to clean easy pouring Zonolite. Battle Creek, 5 days a week, An average attic would need 9-5:30 shift. Will go with one about 50 oags at $1.59 each party and return with another or a total of $79.50. We de­ if necessary. Call after 4 pm, liver all materials. B. M. 653-8801. 17c Randall Lumber Co.______ 17c FOR SALE—2 piece gold color sectional. OL 3-9854. 17c FOR SALE--Upright piano, good condition, $20, 523 Grei St, ~ , OL 3-9121. 1 FOR SALE -Seven fresh dairy cows, 3 to freshen; call OL 3-3302, between 10 am and 1 pm. _______________________ 17-18c Methodist Merchandise Mart— Oct 2 -- 9 am - 8 pm, Booths of Used Clothing, White Ele­ phant, Christmas items to make or ready made. Baked goods. Lunch available all day, Meth­ odist Community House. 17-18c FOR SALE—Heavy white rock hens, $L35 eacn, Rolland Pix­ ley, OL 3-3047. 17-18c FOR SALE—12x14 heavy duty tent. Excellent for deer hunt­ ers. Good condition, $25; Donald Hinckley, 121 1/2 South Main St. lip FOR SALE-1961 18 ft, Marlette travel trailer, like new, $1195 cash, phone SY 5-9297, Mid­ dleville. 17c The careless smoker FIREBUG HELP WANTED SALES POSITION—with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator plan for selling in and around Nashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville News. . 11-tfc ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Homeowners Farm owners. Casualty, Bonds Workmen’s Compensation Life, Hospitalization Credit Card Insurance included in Auto Insurance Beedle Insurance 100 S Main OL 3-8462 IN Inifta UM! AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 FOR SALE--Boy’s 24" bicycle, excellent condition. Like new, . \Kermit Douse, OL 3-9691 17c VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Monday, October 5, 1964 is I the last day to register, if you ■ wish to vote at the November FOR SALE—Leghorn Hens, 5G£ 3rd General Election. each. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, tf , I will be at my home to re­ ' ceive registrations of qualified BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES electors of Maple Grove Tbwn 1/4 mile north of Urbandale ship, Friday, Sept. 25, Satur­ (M-37) day, Sept 26, and on Saturday, 10’, 12' wide; 52’, 58’ and 60' Oct 3. Monday, Oct. 5, 1964 longs. Park-Estates, Magnolia^ from 8 o'clock AM to 8 o'clock and Homettes. Guaranteed Qual­ ■ PM on each of the above days. ity and service. Low prices. 16tf Ward Cheeseman, ■ Twp. Clerk 17-18c HARDY MUMS FOR SALE--State inspected, variety of colors, Fishers Mum Garden, 236 E. I wish to thank Dr. Gieser Broadway, Woodland, Mich. and nurses at Community Hos­ 17-18p pitaL also Dr. Myers, for their ' emergency car§ Monday night. I appreciate Laurel Chapter #31, friends and relatives for remem­ September 18, 1964 bering me. John J. Dull 17p 7. 50-15. 75 Feeder pigs 33. 00-37. 50 Top Calves We wish to thqrik all of our 28. 00-33. 00 Second friends, neighbors and relatives Com mon & culls 20. 00-28. 00 for making our 50th wedding 16. 00-21. 00 Young Beef anniversary such a happy occas­ 11. 00-16. 00 Beef cows ion, and for the beautiful cards, 16.50-18.00 Bulls flowers and gifts, and the neigh­ Top Hogs 17. 00-17. 30 bors for the large money tree. Second Grade 16.00-17. 00 They will afford us many hap­ 12. 50-15. 50 Ruffs py memories. 12. 50-15. 00 Boars 17c George and Fern Ball Feeder Cattle 16. 00-21. 00 17. 00-22. 00 Lambs We are very happy to have Top Hogs, $17.30, Lloyd Not­ had the privilege of construct­ tingham, Rt 3, PlainwelL ing Miss Carrie Caley's new home and most appreciative of the interest shown by so many people in Nashville and surround­ ing communities who attended the "Open House." Leonard Kane and Ed Backe 17p We take this opportunity to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful cards, flowers and gifts we received for our 50th wedding anniversary. We also wish to thank our chil­ dren for making it a most mem­ °P orable occasion. OL 3-6089 Frank and Stella Purchis 17p CARDS OF THANKS MARKETS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 24,1964 WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES — GLASS — REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Maple Valley School Calendar . The following is the school calendar for 1964-65. Oct. 1-2--MEA meetings in Lansing, No school. Oct. 16--End of first marking period Oct. 21--Report cards given out Oct. 22--Parent-teacher con­ ferences . Oct. 23--Parent-teacher con­ ferences Nov. 26--Thanksgiving-no school Nov. 27--No school Nov. 27--End of second mark­ ing period Dec. 2--Report cards Dec. 23--Christmas vacation begins-3:30 PM Dec, 25- -Christmas Jan. 4—School resumes Social Science GRETA FIRSTER, Rm 27 One of the younger set gets her oral polio vaccine. 1652 people showed up for the clinic here Sunday. The ages of those taking the vaccine ran from 3 months to "I won't tell youl” Twenty-seven youngsters from 3 months to a year old received vaccine. There ’ were 222 from 1 year to 5, 502 from 5 to 18 and 901 were 18 and over. -News Photo riir 7\TaslivilIr Ac as. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 \ United Fund Drive goal set at $1500. The Nashville Area United Fund Drive will start in Nashville on October 1st and will continue through October 15th The goal this year has been set at $1500 for the area. This amount was obtained in the drive last year. Those agencies which will be helped by this money include: Michigan United Fund, Ameri­ can National Red Cross, the Sal­ vation Army, Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, Barry County Retarded Children Assn, Family and Children’s Service, Nashville Loan Closet, Christmas Basket Fund and Emergency Fund, Sum­ mer Recreation and Girl and Boy Scout groups. A kick-off meeting,at which time the solicitors will pick up their supplies, will be held at the Masonic Temple at 9:30 am on October 1st. The Chairman for Nashville is Rev. Joseph Shaw and he urges the cooperation apd as­ sistance of everyone to help7' make the campaign a success. Other officers are: Secretary, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Vice Chair­ man, Isabel Welch and Treasur­ er, Mrs. Mike Appelman. Solicitors are needed and any volunteers are urged to contact any one of these officers. Good entertainment offered The new Battle Creek Com­ munity United Arts Council now coordinates the activities of the major fine arts organizations which provide entertainment and opportunity for participa­ tion to people in the Battle Creek area. The Battle Creek S y mphony, Civic Theater, Community Chor­ us, and Art Center are joining forces for the purpose of finan­ cing and publicizing the activi­ ties of the various groups. The 1964-65 season will in­ clude 5 symphony concerts; 4 theater productions; 4 chorus presentations; and continuous ex­ hibits, films, demonstrations and lectures at the Art Center, in addition to art instruction avail­ able for children and adults. Season tickets covering all except art instruction are avail­ able very reasonably. Call San­ dra Sykora, 653-3611, for in­ formation. SHING Total enrollment in World Georgraphy and American Gov­ ernment is 144. We have been studying outer space in geography. Our bulletin board has many hand drawn constellations covering it. We have learned the names of the planets. A few would like i trip to Mars. A journey to MarsA would take us 9 months when it is closest to earth. The scientist tells us plants will grow on Mats but will not blossom. Turtles would do well on this red planet. There is no ozone but 30 to 40 times more carbon dioxide than on earth. Insects would not be able to fly so ” butterflies" would have to walk. It is believed that the canals were not dug by people and have never held water.Have there been landings on earth from another planet? We are being told "Yes!” American Government classes have been studying the 33 con­ cepts of our Democracy. They have written essays on "What These Concepts Mean to Us". Wednesday we have a panel dis­ cussion on "Teen Age Riots." Karen Liebhauser is Chairman of section one; Dorothy Marshall is Chairman of Section three and Margaret Kruger is Chairman of Section two. We are using the American Observer in all our classes as our weekly newspaper. The number of electors in the electoral college this year will be 538. Michigan will have 21. We vote indirectly for the Pres­ ident and Vice President. From 1896 election through 1960 Michigan has gone Democratic only 4 times in the National election. During the same per­ iod, the Republicans have car­ ried the nation 9 times and the Democrats 8 times. Visitors to our room have been Marcia Edmonds, Don Green, David Annis, Larry Shaw, Joan (Vanderwater) Coulhane, Con­ nie Fisher and Sandra Smith. Larry is headed for his second trip to South Viet Nam. Our Fixture Teachers Club met Monday night. Eighteen were present. After our business meeting, Mr. Selleck told us about his summer in Mexico. We enjoyed his talk and the ex­ hibit of Mexican handicraft very much. New Arrival BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WITH OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WE CAN OFFER YOU BETTER SERVICE. Locals ((A A A) ANY F/ME - ANY WHEKE 1 OL 3-3601 CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 NIGHTS If No Response 653-8581 MAIN NASHVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole of Route 1, Vermontville, are the parents of a daughter, bom at 11:20 pm, Friday, September 18 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Babcock's Gulf Mr. and Mrs. Larty Weiler and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey attended the wedding of Miss Marilyn Fish to Mt. RichardBonham at Royal Oak Saturday eve­ ning. They stayed overnight and returned home Sunday, bringing Mrs. Ramsey's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Quayle, back to visit. Jan. 22--End of first semester school AM only Jam 25--Second semester be­ gins Jan. 27--Report cards Feb. ?--One day county insti­ tute March 5--Fourth marking period ends March 10--Report cards March 11--Parent-teacher con­ ferences , March 12--Parent-teacher con­ ferences April 9--Easter vacation begins 3:30 PM April 16--Good Friday April 18--Easter April 19--School resumes April 23--End fifth marking period April 28--Report cards May 30--Baccalaureate June 1--Class Night June 3--Graduation June 4--Honors Assembly-Last day of school AM only. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS f There was a good attendance i at the Kalamo Methodist Church this Sunday morning, with 15 young people in the choir. The Youth Fellowship held their annual dinner at 6:30 pm last Sunday with 39 present. A fine program followed. Mr. James McCloughan was soloist, Mr. Dennis Mackinder, guest speaker. Rev. Brown gave in­ vocation and benediction. Rev. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Galla Eiman are counselors. Mrs. Opal Lake of Charlotte, Mrs. Myron Randall accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of near Croton Dam, Wednesday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. I Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Frey and Mrs. McConnell attended the birth­ day club at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were at Battle Creek Friday where they visited Mr. Clifford Sluter at the Health Center and also called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at the home of their daughter in Battle Creek. Mr.i Perry is gaining. Tne Weyants also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostwick. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton of Flint, and the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Bradenton, Flor­ ida, were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing visited his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell and Bobby called on Mt, Joe Love and sister, Mrs. Mabel Hedden Wednesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and ( family. ’ Women's Society of Christian Service will meet on Wednesday, October 7th at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Frey. Public Lecture to be given Oct. 6th Howard H. Irwin of San Bernardino, California, will be the speaker at a meeting on Tuesday evening, October 6th at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and all interested are urged to attend. Mr. Irwin had been a high f school teacher in California and during World War II served with the United States Military In­ telligence Service in Europe. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-10-01.pdf e4c6b9e9f609305e9e72e9b60ecb0a16 PDF Text Text ■ 1 Prevention Week ^la^vilte A'rws VOLUME 92 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 10 Cents a Copy Record crowd attends first PTA meeting A' crowd of well over 100 parent: greeted the teachers at the first Fuller Street PTA meeting on September 24th. Ralph Block, the principal, introduced the teachers to the group. Rooms were open following the-meeting. Students of Mis. Arthur Meade's Dancing School entertained the group with their program consisting of Karen Kjergaard with a Jazz Modem dance; Jeff Hynes, a tap dance, Vickie Rose, a Jazz Mod­ em, and Gloria Barkley, up dance. Mrs. Johnson's 1st grade students won the new trophy and a $3.00 check for the largest percentage of parents present. Tnere were 77% of these parents present. This trophy and a check will be given at each meeting this year to the room with the largest attendance. A membership drive was started and PTA dues of 50(S per family per year was collected. A note will be sent home with the children.Aoon asking for these dues. The room collecting the largest amo'unt will win a check for $3.00. This will be figured by per­ cent also. The president, Mis. Elliston, mentioned that it was brought to the attention of the PTA that there is a need for playground equip­ ment. They have investigated the possibility of purchasing 12 feet of large tile to form a tunnel. This tile will be painted bright colors and'other equipment will also need painting. Tne money-making project this year will be a Carnival which will be held in the Spring. Coffee and cookies were served by the refreshment committee headed by Joan Elliston. The president expressed appreciation for the good turn-out to the first meeting and hoped that the seating situation will be much bet­ ter at the next meeting with the use of the All-Purpose Room. World Community Day planned for Oct. 30 Mrs. Fred Bower, president, presided at an executive board meet­ ing of United Church Women of the Hastings area on Friday, Septem­ ber 18, at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings. Plans for World Community Day, Friday, October 30, 1964 were announced by Mrs. Glen Brower, Christian World Relations chair­ man. The meeting will be held in the Episcopal Church, beginning with a 12:30 carry-in luncheon at the Parish House, west Center St. A Following the worship service in the sanctuary, Mrs. William Keith of Kalamazoo will speak. She is United Nations chairman for Christian World Relations of United Church Women of Michigan. ' Any woman interested in the theme for the Day "Nations in Com­ munity" will be inspired by het vivid account of a United Nations Seminar where Christian women saw at first hand the workings of this instrument for peace. Exhibit!.of clothing and school bags to be sent to Africa or Brazil through Church World Service will be on display at the meeting. Participating churches have been bus' ' ... andschool clothes and making and filling school The offering for the Day will make possible the participation of United Church Women in the new Church Center for the UN and U­ nited Church Women's expanded program of international education and action. Fire equipment to be demonstrated Fire Chief Forrest Babcock has announced that a demonstration of fire equipment will be held here in Nashville and he urges die residents of the community to attend these demonstrations. NUMBER 18 Services held Wed. for Earl Rothaar Earl G. Rothaar, former long­ time resident of Nashville, died Monday morning at Central Mich­ The first demonstration was igan Community Hospital in Mt. given by the American Fire ApPleasant. aratus Company of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Rothaar were in on Monday, Sept 28th. The Mt. Pleasant visiting at the home second demonstration will be of their daughter, Mrs. Woodward held on Thursday, October 8th. (This had been originally planned Smith, when Mr. Rothaar was hospitalized after a heart attack. for October 5 but has been He was apparently responding to changed.) treatment during his week's stay at the hospital but was suddenly This demonstration will be stricken again Monday morning. made by the John Bean Company His son-in-law. Woodward Smith, of Lansuig. was with him at the time of his death. Fire Chief Babcock urges all Rothaar was well known in residents to attend the demon­ Nashville. He was born here and stration. lived in the community most of his life. Even after the Rothaars moved to Hastings to live, they were frequent visitors to Nash­ ville. Mr. Rothaar was bom in Nash­ ville in 1888, the son of Peter and Minerva (Marshall) Rothaar. His father had come here direct­ ly from Germany and was one of At the organizational meeting tne early residents of the'village. of the Young Republicans held Earl was graduated from Nash­ last Thursday night,- temporary ’ ville high school and for several officers were elected. years he operated a drygoods Named as Chairman was Ted store here in the village. Teadt. Other officers named He married Letha Mae Seward were: Bev Ferris, Vice Chairman; in 1910 and she survives him. David Ruiter, Treasurer; Sandy He worked for tome time for -Teadt, Secretary; and Keith FerDon Motors, one of the pioneers ris.-Parlimentarian. The next meeting of the Young of the auto industry. Dort later became pan of General Motors. Republicans will be on October He also worked as a manufac­ 5 at the Republican Headquarters turer's representative for a num­ in Hastings (Taylor Shoe Store ber of years. Building. The meeting will be­ Earl became influential in gin at 8 pm. All Republicans in Barry Coun­ Michigan newspaper circles when he became associated with the ty between 17-40 are urged to Len Feighner Agency. Earl was attend. a long-time friend and associate of Feighner, former publisher of Young Republicans elect officers No jackpot winner The Jackpot stands at the $100 mark. It was not won in either the drawing this week or the one last. The name drawn on Septem­ ber 25th was Arlie Shephard. The name drawn on the week of September 18* was Mrs. Flor­ ence Shaffer. The script was belt at the Family Store. The Bank Night Jackpot will remain at the $100 until some lucky shopper wins it in a Fri­ day, night drawing** the Nashville News. In his posi- tlon with the agency, Mr. Rothaar became acquafiited’with publish­ ers throughout the mid-west and he was often called on by them for advice and help. Rothaar was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Elks. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Bramble of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Woodward (Connie) Smith of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Louis (Virginia) Seibert of Battle Creek anoMrs. Robert (Joyce) Meade of Warren, Ohio; six grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Robert (Mae) Smith of Nashville. Funeral services were held at the Leonard Funeral Home in Has­ tings Wednesday afternoon and burial was at the Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville. Fined for careless use of firearms HASTINGS — Two persons were sentenced to pay fines in Municipal Court Monday by As­ sociate Judge L. E. Barnett. Henry E. Eaton, 46, Route 1, Delton, was fined $50 plus $5.45 court costs after he pleaded guilty to driving while drunk on M-37 in Rutland Township on Sept. 26. Jeremiah Lee Hansburger, Nashville, was fined $10 plus $5.45 for seckless use of fire­ arms. He was arrested by Nash­ ville Police Chief Wendell Ar­ mour. Appoint county chairman The appointment of Mrs. Richard N. Cook of Hastings as county chairman of the Volunteers for Peterson was announced today by Mrs. Roderick H. Spann, state chairman of the organization which is working to elect Elly M. Peterson as the first woman from Michi­ gan to the United States Senate. Mrs. Cook, who was active in Elly Peterson’s successful bid for the Republican nomination to the United States Senate, will be responsible for setting up the volunteer organization throughout Barry county. Volunteers for Peterson, with Michigan's first lady, Mrs. George Romney as honorary chairman, was set up to make it possible for all women and independent voters to participate in electing the first woman from Michigan to the U. S. Senate. Kick-off meeting begins fund drive The United Fund Board of Director! ’ meeting was held on September 18 at the EUB Church with six members present. It was agreed that Rev. Max Glad­ ding, new minister of the Meth­ odist Church and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell, representing the PTA. be elected to fill the two un­ expired terms for the Board. The four persons whose terms expired were re-elected to fill the same positions. Re-elected were Mis. Barrett, Mis. Laurent, I Mia.Sheldon and Rev. Shaw. Rev. Shaw was voted the chair­ man and Isabel Welch, vice- was named secretary and Yvonne Appelman. treasurer, Mrs. Mitchell was appointed in charge of the outlying areas solicitors; Mrs. Laurent and Mrs. Appelman, Mis. Barren and Rev, Gladding, of the village. A motion was made and passed issuing a check for $5 for filing incorporation papers and the chairman given permission to purchase campaign materials. All solicitors are asked to be at the Kick-off meeting at 9:30 Thursday, October 1st at the Masonic Temple. All supplies will be given out at this meet- ing. Donated refreshments will be served. The following persons have agreed to act as solicitors. Lentz, Mrs. Jack Orsbom; Gregg, Mrs. Clarence Spidel; Cleveland, Mb. Cecil Barrett; East, Rev. Shaw; Phillips, Mrs. Mary Ma­ son; Middle, Mrs. Cecil Steward; Queen, Mrs. Jerrold Kent; State to Washington, Mis. Azor Leedy; State north of Washington, Mrs. Raymond Aspinall; Territory east of Lentz to Curtis Rd., VFW Aux­ iliary ladies; Reed to Lentz, Mrs. Fred Ackett; Washin Max Gladding; Mapi and Sherman to RR, Mrs. Ha ( Laurent; Main homes and apa ■from Sherman to RR and Church, Mis. Elden Perry; Main itreet homes and apartments North of Sherman to Ceylon Garlinger’s, also places west of Main, Mrs. Maurice Belson; Kellogg, Mrs, Ben Kenyon; Main Street Busi- ' ness places (to RR), Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr.; South Main from RR, Mrs. Stewart Graham; Durkee and-Village M-66, Mrs. Harry Johnson; Casgrove and S State, Mtr. Gayion Fisher. Francis St,, Mrs. Ernest Latta and Mrs. John Boughton; Fuller to Lewis Schulze, Mis. Victor Higdon. Those who will held in the Area School districts include the following: Maple Grove, Mb, Sidney Stanton and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead; Branch, Mis. Gerald Gardner; McKelvey, Mrs. Chas. McMillen; Castleton, Mrs. Ken Meade and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer; Beigh, Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell and JHq, Bernard Garvey, Jr.; Quailtrap, Mrs. Robert Pierce; Feighner, Mrs. Clarence Reid; Hosmer, Mrs. Bon West; Shores, Mrs. Hubert Long. Solicitors are still needed for the following districts; Morgan, Berryville, Mason and Barnes. Those making contributions to the United Fund may specify a particular fund for tne donation to be used if they wish. �Backstreet barometer This is National 4-H Week. This is one of those Weeks we can really sink our teeth into. I'm not exactly sure what one is supposed to do for National 4-H Week, but perhaps it would be a good idea to pick a 4-H member and be kind to him for a week. I understand that about 1450 4-H Club members in our County will be observing this special week. They are a hard­ working group of young people and certainly deserve much credit for the things they ac­ complish. Some day they are going to have a be kind to editors' week. When that day comes, just re­ member, I like corned beef and cabbage! Another big deal this week is File Prevention! This is Nation­ al Fire Prevention Week. It hardly seems necessary to have a special week to prevent fires. It would appear tliat 'everyone would be preventing fires every week. Everyone, that is, ex­ cepting those folks who set their own fires to collect insurancel For them, this is National No ' Insurance Week. What will those Californians do for Fire Prevention Week? Maybe they could arrange to have a flood in honor of the big occasion. Despite tbefact that our fire lads are looking over new equip­ ment, take it easy with the bum-> ing. Those boys are out too much now. As a matter of fact, in honor of Fire Prevention Week, let's go an entire year without a fire call! With the death of Earl Rothaar. we at the News office have lost not only a friend but a source of amusing stories about Nashville in the old days. Earl was a fre­ quent visitor here and he always had some humorous tale to tell about something that happened long before many of us were born. Earl was almost like a part of our family. He came here often ■and he was always home when we needed someone to visit with. He could listen to our troubles, give us a few words of encourage­ ment, some good advice and a joke. We always went away feel­ ing a lot better for having talked with him. It is never easy to accept the fact of the death of an old and dear friend. The older I grow, though, the more resigned I be­ come to this fact. We each of us take a step toward death each day we live. I guess the closer we come, the bigger the steps appear and the less we care. We will miss Earl around here. But, every once-in-awhile I'll remember a story- he told me about the good old days in Nash­ ville and when I do, I'll write it down and pass it on to you through the Barometer. The last race of the season will be held down at the Micro Midget track Sunday afternoon. It may be a bit chilly out there, but the action will be hot. Time trials begin at 1:30 and the races will start at 2:00 pm. 1 hope the racers have a real good crowd to wind up the season with. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 1,1964 TO THE Column written for us by Jeanne Viele 2nd will contain bits of news from the schooL Jeanne V is no new-comer to the News of­ fice as we worked quite closely with her during the formation of the Valley Visions, High School paper. We are looking forward to Jeanne's writing and hope you will all enjoy it also. tparky ujs OCTOBER 4-10 is FIRE PREVENTION WEEK ' ©H.F.C Our police chief had himself a shooting good time last Sun­ day. During the afternoon, he arrested a citizen for the care­ less use of firearms. Then, about 1:30 (in the morning, that is), he heard an emergency call for help in Delton. He got there in time to get in on the big shoot­ ing spree there. All-in-all, Wendell put in a day which would do justice to a Marshal in the old west. Football gamer here Friday night. Perhaps MV can get over with this tie-business and come out with a definite win. We have added a new feature to our newspaper columns this week. This is in the form of a FOR RENT HOOVER LETTER EDITOR 435 Starin Rd. Whitewater, Wise. Sept. 20 Dear Friends: I'm enclosing a check for$3.50 for the paper for one year. It’s very satisfying to read Nashville news. I'm a stranger in a strange land here, altho I've made some wonderful friends. I'm very happy and think this is a wonderful place for me. Sincerely, EDNA S KIRN Fire Prevention: Your Job “Fire is something that happens to the other fellow, maybe, but not to me.” Do you dismiss fire and its destructive potential in this casual, careless way? Far too many of us do, yet statistics from the National Fire Protection Association show how wide of the mark is this attitude. ' Consider the fire record in homes: In the United States, more than 586,000 homes and apartments destroyed or damaged annually, bringing death to over 6,300 people; in Canada, more than 61,000 residences hit by fire, with about 450 killed. This very year, on the basis of national averages, a home in your general neighborhood will be involved in fire, possibly a fatal one — and it could be yours! Consider what fire does to industrial and commercial build­ ings each year: Over 162,000 U. S. and 14,000 Canadian plants, stores, offices and other business properties destroyed or damaged. This very year, on the average, a business operation in the area where you work will be hit by fire, possibly involving temporary or longer-term loss of earnings and jobs by its em­ ployees. It could be yours! Don’t gamble that you can escape the financial headaches or family heartbreaks that fire inevitably brings. Make fire pre­ vention your business too, at home and on the job. Washer-Spin Dryer YOUR OWN LAUNDRY-MAT Brand New ! The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. and its the EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton Fastest SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year most Compact most Portable 03872310 most VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 Efficient VILLAGE TAXES ARE DUE AND MUST BE PAID BY OCTOBER 5 TO AVOID PAYING PENALTY MARGUERITE WILSON, VILLAGE TREASURER Rental 24 lbs. of clothes in less than 30 minutes You'll find room for it in the kitchen, bath or utility room. No plumbing required. Goes anywhere on big, easy rolling casters. Has suds saver, too. A WEEK! LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL WASHTUB Johnson Furniture of Nashville 112 MAIN ST. # Phone OL3-6O57 NashviH* OL 3-2612 V.rmontvffl. a 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home �Notes By INA SMITH Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was the dinner guest last Thursday of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Mik) Shaw of Mid­ dleville was a caller Saturday. Mrs. Mabie Jackson of Char­ lotte was the guest of Mrs. Lanah Fisher on Friday; Mrs. Fisher spent Thursday with her sister, Mn. Grace Cnaffee of rural Has­ tings. Their sister Mrs. Charles Townsend of Florida was also a guest. 1’ ' ‘ Ml and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of their parents, Mt. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. To celebrate their 25th wed­ ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop entertained their family, including their two married daughters and their hus­ bands, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of South Woodland at dinner at the Lan­ sing Airport, Sunday, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bannerlin of Massillon, Ohio, called on their aunt, Ml and Mrs. Chester Smith Sunday on their way home from a northern trip. Warren Bullach of Massillon, Ohio visited his aunt, Mr. and ' Mrs. Chester Smith from Tues­ day until Thursday. The Bullachs will leave soon to visit their son at Fort Benning, Ga. Frank Smith of Midland, son of the Chester Smiths, is on a . business trip to Japan for the Dow Chemical Co., and on the way home will visit his daughter in Denver, Colo., where she is teaching. Mrs. Richard Green was a re­ cent caller of the Chester Smiths. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day on Sunday were Ml and Mrs. John Holcomb and Beth of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mienrtz of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. L. A. Day attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Fred Slocum at Hastings on Tuesday. Mrs. Slocum died in Ford Hos­ pital at Detroit following a long illness. Mrs. L. A. Day spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeannette of Martin Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and children were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo brought Mrs. Dorr Webb I home Friday night and went on to Coopersville to spend the .week end. They came back on Monday and spent the day on ' their way to Toledo. Mr. And Mrs. David Linter of Ann Arbor and Miss Marcia Ed- next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Re wise—the / G. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency s IISII1ICI : PO Box 2,416 N State St. Phone OL3-8131 Nashville, Michigan RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN BEFORE YOU BUY Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamil­ ton of 1957 Packard Highway, Charlotte, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Rita, to Mr. Robert C. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt, of-Low­ ell. The bride-elect, a graduate of Michigan State University, is a teacher in the Lowell school system and Mr. Pratt is a field engineer for Minneapolis Honey­ well Corporation in Grand Rap­ ids. No wedding date has been seL monds of WMU spent the week end at home and with Miss Dor­ othy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher attended the Fisher reun­ ion at Coldwater on Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Higdon, who has been cared for at Sunset Acres, is much improved in health and expects to come to her own home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith left Monday to spend a few days in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon and daughter of Gilkey Lake spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Carolyn Jones and Mrs. Bertha Lamie of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater spent the week end with Miss Peggy Mater at Kalamazoo and on Saturday Mildred and Peggy went to Fort Wayne to help Mrs. Cleo Fox celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel­ man and Carol, and Mrs. E. L. Appelman visited Ml and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Davin Otto and baby Jody Jolene of Detroit were also guests. Jody is Aud/ rey's first great-grandchild. Mrs. Oswald is leaving soon to spend the winter with ner daughter in Hollywood, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen and Octa Ann were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Neil Crabtree and daughter Neil is attending school in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hedding, Elizabeth Kirkham, of Grosse Pte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh visited Lansing relatives on Sun­ day. They also visited the new Felspaugh store which is to be opened up on Saginaw Street YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY -- THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY ONE OF THE 14 NEW 1964 CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS LEFT. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE NEW '65 CARS AND TRUCKS BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE ELSE! 111 6 days a week - 9 to 5 Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 1,1964 Announce engagement The Nashville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. June Nesb#t on Tuesday, Octo­ ber 6. The speaker will be Mrs. Chester Stowell of Hastings who will talk on the newest develops ments in "Conservation." Mrs. Wm. Richards, Mrs. James Ri­ zor and Mrs,, Coy Brumm will act on the tea committee. Mrs. Ted Streeter of Cedar Springs visited her aunt Mrs. E. S. Hafner from Thursday until Sunday. The program committee of the Garden Club met with Mrs. Thomas Myers at her Thorn­ apple Lake cottage Tuesday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. . Azor Leedy were present and afterward called on Mrs. Mil­ dred McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater are exhibiting their stock at the Centerville Fair this week and will be at the Hillsdale Fair next week. Mrs. Boyd Olson will enter­ - tain the Philathea Class onThursday, October 1. The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss on Friday, Oct 2. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner on a northern trip to Traverse City and other points and-spenr the rest of the week in Saginaw. She returned home on Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter became a great-grandmother twice in one week. A boy, Daniel Kent was born to Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Hinderliter of Montgomery; Ala., where Steve is stationed with the Air Force. The boy was very welcome after three girls and is named for his great-grandfather. A girl, Kathryn Lee was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hinderliter of Battle Creek, who have a little son. Grandmother Zelna missed her bridge club that week. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening Mrs. Bessie Marco was on the way in the torrents of rain, to meet her hus­ band at the railroad station when she became involved in an ac­ cident and was taken to a Battle Creek hospitaL She was to have X-Rays Sunday to determine the extent of injuries. Mrs. Clifford Moody has been given the job of assistant cook at Pleasantview School, where lunch is served to between 140 and 150 children daily. The Sunday dinner guest of the Robert Babcock family was Mr. Niley Sigourney of Battle Creek, Mrs. Babcock's father. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man were at Nashville Sunday afternoon, attending the silver wedding observance of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermont­ ville, held in the Nashville EUB Church. Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle Creek had dinner Saturday at her Mildred Hill's home. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and fath­ er Sam Buxton, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet Mr. Buxton went home with the Grays for the wintet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon guests of the above relatives. Mrs. Wayne Ostroth is a pa­ tient in Pennock Hospital and would love to receive cards and letters. The Clifford Moody family made a trip to Weidman, near Ml Pleasant to visit his aunt, Cora Garrett, who is ill at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Martin. d EANN E?S COLUMN By JEANNE VIELE Hello! I'm to be your reporter who picks up news and comments from the high schooL As it looks now, there's quite a bit of news already. As of Monday, the juniors have topped their goal of $1700 in magazine sales. To pep up the sales, the girls pitted their selling skill against the boys, and the girls are the vic­ tors. Cute and whimsical little stuffed dolls were given to every junior who sold two Post subscrip­ tions. With the sales behind them, the Junior play is the next major issue to be tackled. The new seniors are a little dazed yet from the leap in status but are settling down to business. A recent class meeting settled the issue of colors, flowers, and motto for the coming year. Com­ mittees were quickly set up for graduation invitations, Christ­ mas card sales, Sanden candy sales and concession sales. Thursday and Friday, October 1 and 2 are dates for seniors to remember. LeClear's will be at the high school to take those all­ important photographs. Girls must check hairdos and make­ up before sitting. Light blouses and lipsticks are in order. Boys are to wear suits. Deposit of $2 plus tax, must be paid then. Homecoming plans are now underway. Classes have or will be selecting queen candidates for the royal court and float themes will be decided at the same time. The band is also in preparation for the celebration to be held October 23. A dance, pep rally and parade are also being planned. You missed a good show if you didn’t see the BelievueMV game. At halftime, the bancf put on an excellent ex­ hibition of musical variations with the Beatles highlighting the act I talked with a Belle­ vue player the next night and he admitted that we gave, them a hard time. Next game is with Pennfield which promises to be a big one since they are highly rated. Government classes heard two interesting letters from MV grads now at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Both gals had comments to make on their classes and teachers. One said, "Study, study, study -- you'll need it!" Tnis week is short because of the Teachers' Institute Thursday and Friday. More news and bits here and there will be coming next time. Too Late to Classify DEALERS WANTED--Jacques Seed Co.. needs a dealer in the Nashville-Woodland area. If interested contact or call Ken Fletcher, Charlotte, Mich. Phone 543-1127. 18-19p COME ONE, COME ALL, SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR FALL! WIDE VARIETY OF JEANNE BLOUSES AND SLACKS LARGE SELECTION OF INSULATED JACKETS FOR CHILDREN, LADIES AND MEN LOTS OF Mohair Sweaters A *8.98- *16.98 < ■^4 Family Store ...................... I ——•— ----------------— �GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, October 8th at the Com munity Club house. Mrs. Roy Bas­ sett will be hostess. Remember to bring articles for the White Ele­ phant sale and also unfinished Tote bags. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The winter enrollment meet­ ing will be held on Saturday, October 8th at 7:30 in the Club House. Offered will be sewing, handi­ craft, gun safety, knitting, auto­ motive and conservation. Any­ one interested in joining 4-H is urged to come and bring at least one parent. For any other information, please call OL 3-9834. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet on Wed­ nesday, October 7 at 7:30 pm in the Community House. This is a new time. ‘ Members are requested to bring bazaar project to work on or to assist in the making of Bar­ bie Doll clothing. Mrs. Francis Dooley will be the hostess. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Metho­ dist Church will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olson at 1:30 pm on Friday, October 9. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Members and friends of the Mary Martha Circle are invited to the home of Mrs. V. B. Furniss on Friday, October 2nd. A Carry-in luncheon will be held at 12:30. LAUREL CHAPTER OES The Annual meeting of the Laurel Chapter #31, OES, will be held October 6th at 8:00 pm, at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers and an­ nual reports will be given. All members are urged to attend. Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock, Secy. OCTOBER 1 Sidney Green ‘ Rickev Swift Donald Pennock Lois Pennock OCTOBER 2 Elaine Pennock Mrs. Gil Linsea Keyle Jo Rodocker Robert Partridge OCTOBER 3 Dale Hose Mrs. Clyde Gibson Eilene Sauders Joyce Gardner OCTOBER 4 Kathy Williams Wilma Hinckley Amy Boughton OCTOBER 5 Gretchen Pixley Mabie Roscoe Frieda Schulze Trim Horace Powers Fred Shook WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the EUB Church on Thursday evening, October 1 at 8 pm. SKATE ^^igg^8:00 PM - 1:?O S ADMISSION: 900 REGULAR SKATING 8-11 pm ADM: 500 UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up SKATING: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE THORNAPPLE HAPPY BIRTHDAY L. D. S. Office Supply Co. ROLLER RINK FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Last Thursday, September 24, the members of Home Making II went to Johnson's Furniture Store to get a better idea of the style, structure and taste of this year's furniture. The class chose to devote this six week period to studying bet­ ter home improvement. They have learned color harmony, balance and now have reached furniture buying. Mr. Johnson showed the class the basic structure and frame­ work of the furniture, showing some of the new fillings. He gave a talk about upholstery fabrics and was very helpful in answering questions. Mr. Jerry Johnson gave a talk on carpeting. He told about the new fabrics and colors of carpets and their durability. The group was allowed to wander at leisure about the store and to test the comfort of the furniture. Two things they learned about the style for this year; Floor lamps are definitely not in de­ mand and Early American furn­ iture is coming back again. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Mi, Thursday, Oct. 1, £964 ZION CHAPTER #171, RAM Special meeting, Saturday evening, October 3rd, 8 pm. Conferring of MMM degree. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Secretary DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS I Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - V.nnontviB. 0. 9 - 7285 Guaranteed workmanship on all 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Slide into the spacious new Ford interiors. Insert the twin-edge ignition key (works either side up). Fire up Ford’s livelier and thriftier new engines...(either Six or V-8’s). Feel the smoothest ride of any Take good care of your car by cars in their class (or possibly any class). Listen to the Quiet Ones. letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Test-Drive a Solid, Silent ’65 Ford...wjth your ears I Quiet is the measure of car quality. So take a test drive and listen ... to the uncanny quiet of all 17 new Fords. Compare their smooth, hushed ride, their quality feeling against any other cars ... at any price. You’ll know immediately—these new Fords are the Quiet Ones. 2 new Ford Galaxie 500/XL’s—the sportiest Fords. Bucket seats, floor shift, 289-cu. in. V-8 standard. Spacious all-vinyl interiors. Deep-pile carpeting, extra trunk space. 2 new Ford Galaxie 500 LTD’s—most luxu­ rious Fords ever. Elegant paneled interiors, rich quilted upholstery, cut-pile nylon carpeting, rear Our rates economical. center arm rests, Silent-Flo ventilation standard on 4-door models. Stop in soon for an 4 new Ford Galaxie 500’s—with new “Big engine tune-up. Don't Six” engine for better mileage, more punch, V-8 smoothness. Strongest, quietest body-frame ever built for a Ford. 4 new Fo.d Custom and Custom 500’s—same solid construction, easy handling, smooth ride, roominess and clean look all ’65 Fords share. 5 new Ford Wagons—including Country Squires and Country Sedans with new dual fac­ ing rear seats, ideal for families up to 10. See all the “Quiet Ones” at your Ford Dealer’s now! let small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD'S 2 SERVICE NasMBe, Michigan a FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD 4.D00R HARDTOP vUulf FORD GALAXIE 500/XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP lest drive Total Performance 165... BEST YEAR YET TO GO FORD MUSTANG • FALCWf • FAIRLANE • FORD • THUNDERBIRD Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan END THE WORRY OF PIG SCOURS TREAT THE SOW TO PROTECT THE PIG COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW THIS CAN BE DONE MOST ECONOMICALLY Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or NaihvfHr * �Church News Girl Scout News Elk’s Memorial Brownies ‘ TROOP 250 ... a landmark known to . . . Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROU5EL-IN-THE-5KY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites */ Singles from $7,50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 AXorrtdon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 The Brownie Girl Scouts were the first group of Girl Scouts to use the Scout Hall for the new year. They met on Tuesday, September 8th from 6 to 7 pm. The Brownie group is made up of .7 or 8 year old girls, or those in the second and third grades. Because of the number in the groups, two groups have been formed. One will meet on Monday nights and the other on Thursday nights. The Monday night group has Mrs. Phyllis Burpee and Mrs. Lillian Maurer as leaders. The group includes the following girls: Kathleen Wall, Kristine Kent, Debra Maurer, Bonnie Burpee, Debra Furlong, LuAnn Frith, Kathy Kelly, Debbie Noddins, Alita Wiser, Cathy Hussey, Ginger Sessions, Patty Noddins, Tracy Weeks and Kar­ man Langham. The Thursday group has Mrs. Joyce Huss and Mrs. Ardis Schulze as leaders and this group includes the following: Ella Schulze, Kathy Huss, Jill Wyant, Laurie Aspinall, Brenda Shapley, Linda Sherman, Kim­ berly Christopher, Teri Fowler, Debra Fedewa, DeAnna Augus- tine, Patty Symonds, Jeany'Symonds and Kathy Y arger. Additional leaders are badly needed. If there is anyone in­ terested, please contact one of the above leaders. Jr. Girl Scouts TROOP 344 There are 28 girls in the Girl Scout group called the Junior Girl Scouts. These girls are 4th, 5th or 6th graders and are 9, 10 or 11 years old. Mrs. Martha Swift is the leader for this group. The group met on Tuesday, September 15th at the Scout HalL At that meeting they made plans for a hike which they took the following Tues­ day night. They were told about a Camp­ Out being planned for October 10-11 at Camp Merri Wood. The Camp-out will cost each §irl $1 50 to cover the cost of le food and supplies needed. This money mii»t be paid the leader by October 6th. Another leader is also needed to help with this group of girls and two mothers must volunteer to go with the group on the Camp-out or they will not be able to go. Cadettes Five girls met for the first meeting of the Cadette Girl Scout group. They are the 12,13 or 14 year old girls and are in the 7th, 8th or 9th grades. They plan on cooking a meal at their next meeting, Septem­ ber 30th. Mayo District THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 1,1964 Rally Day Sunday The Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church School will observe Rally Day on Sun­ day, October 4th at tne 11:00 am service. / They will have as their guest that morning, Leo B. Rasmussen, M. D. Dr. Rasmussen is well known as a Christian Magician. His program will both eoify and mystify young, old and in-be­ tween. Every member and friend is especially urged to bring his whole family on this special day for this unusual program. Everybody is invited to at­ tend. A warm, friendly wel­ come awaits you. MRKAR SIMMRD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 WHAT tt Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial , CHRISTIAN SOBKZf Baptist Church Http ate tn Mt OrO> tiee Stwntiftf JmI tMti The Young People group of the Nashville Baptist Church will meet Sunday night, at 6:30 pm. An election was held on Sun­ day, September 27 with the fol­ lowing officers elected. Presi­ dent, Bruce Higdon; Vice Presl-i dent, Marilyn Tobias; Secretary, Anetta Reid; Treasurer, Dawn ’ Miller. The activities planned for the month of October include the following: Oct. 10- Hayride in the evening; Oct 11- Officer's meeting in the afternoon; Oct. Il-Party at church at 5:30; Oct. 23-Party at the Parsonage after the Homecoming game for all who would rather do this than go to the dance. Sparky says: <Au hAm it mUv • You are invited to come to a free, public lecture and learn for yotiraelf what Christian Science is and bow it can help you gain freedom from sin, sickness, and limitation. "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: It* Message of Salvation” Howard H. Irwin, C.S. of San Bernardino, California 8 P.M. o TUESDAY, OCT. 6th in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Croon St., Hastings, Michigan MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beam and sons of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer and children. Mrs, Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren of South Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Sharon Bra­ dy and children of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children of West Nashville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mt; and Mrs. Ross jarrard and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District visited .her sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes Saturday fore­ noon. ' Vermontville 259-7215 All art welcom* STOP TODAY °P 411 State Street, OL 3-6089 ft. A xo\J BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE ^7 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE NIGHTS ANY TIMl ■ ANY WHIM CALL OL 3-3601 If No Response 653*8501 MAIN WITH OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WE CAN OFFER YOU BETTER SERVICE. CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 NASHVILLE Babcock's Gulf (OCTOBER 4-10) 1964 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK During Fire Prevention Week (October 4 through 10) JUNIOR FIRE MARSHALS in our town will be checking for fire hazurds. As local sponsors of The Hartford Insurance Group’s JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL program, we’re proud to lend support to this year-round plan for fire safety education in home and school. As parents, we know you’ll want to do everything you can to help it, too. If your youngster is a JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL, you'll be asked during the week to help make an inspection of your home — und sign a Hartford Home Inspection report. We know you’ll join your youngster in making sure your home gets “A" for fire safety, Fite Prevention Is Everybody's Business BEEDLE INSURANCE OL3-8462 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rrprrstnting The HARTFORQ Insurance Group • Hartford. Conn. V -JFSeA �ie ---- —- Shdfe" :: ’TSS5S THE STOJ3E WITH YOU IN MIND WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES . THRIFT-RITE _ r QUALITY TELLS •ar Thrift Rita moats an chocked and rechotked far Reality. Yau just can’t make a mistake whan you buy cur meats. Complete satisfaction assured. HIGH IN NUTRITION--FULL OF FLAVOR . ’"■""ROUND.. SWISS RUMP ROAST 99‘ T-BONE STEAK 99< BACON BONELESS STEAK SEALTEST ICE CREAM Vi GAL COt ALL FLAVORS SPRY 42 02. SHOP THRIFTWAY LITTLE BOY BLUE HO T DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS SMUCKER'S PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BISCUITS PRESERVES RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 12 OZ .8HURFINE PLAIN 18 OZ JAR 8 OZ MAXWELL HOUSE SHORTENING COFFEE EVAPOR CARNATION TALL CAN 5« OFF SHOP THE THRIFTY WAY LITTLE BOY BLUE THANK YOU 1 PIE FILLING REG OR DRIP �PILLSBURY 91/4OZ MICH. BEET PIE CRUST MIX SUGAR H PRODUCE QUAKER OA TS WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE QUICK SMALL SIZE PILLSBURY 6 1/4 OZ INSTANT POTA TOES TOKAY MAXWELL HOUSE 7 OZ GRAPES INSTANT COFFER all varieties MICHIGAN US NO 1 APPLES BANQUET MAf INTOSH SQUASH HEADLETTIKE 191 8 OZ BATHROOM tissue WHITE OR ASS'T BUTTERCUP, BUTTERNUT, AND ACORN ROLL PACK KEN L RATION NO 1 CAN DOG FOOD GIANT \ph* aifFR* FAB DETERGENT 100 OFF £9^ 8 AM Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nighu Until 9 PM �■ ''' ' / THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Oct. 1.1964 Proceedings .. August 13, 1964 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to orderly Pres. Miller with Kelley and Rizor absent. M inutes of the last meeting were read and approve! Motion made by Norris and supported by Noddins to put in a water service to the Cemetery. All ayes. Moved by Noddins and sup­ ported by Annis we buy a Fire Extinguisher for the police car. All ayes. Letter was read concerning recommendations for Reed St. railroad crossing. Letter received and read giving authorization for proceeding with sewage disposal plant, and interceptor sewer. Easement across Cora DeWitt property has been secured. Moved by Annis and supported by Scramlin that the New York Central System Contract for ease­ ment under railroad track be signed. Cost $70, and $16 an­ nual rentaL All ayes. There being no further busi­ ness, the motion was made by Scramlin and supported by Nor­ ris to adjourn. Dated: August 27, 1964 President Gladys Miller Clerk Ada F Skedgell August 27, 1964 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with all present except Kelley and Nor­ ris. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read •nd motion by Rizor and sup­ ported by Annis they be allowed and orders drawn on Trees, for same. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Max Snyder Wages (Rec Pro) Carl Tuttle FranciscoFarmSupply T. A. Donaldson Mich Bell Tel Amer Indust. Prod Motorola The ‘lews Cons Power Co 1, Wages STREE" DEPT. Homer Cousins <~u1f OH Corp Kt ihl Hardware Standard OH Co 2.00 160.00 100. 00 193. 60 11. 35 69.81 80.06 39. 60 125. 40 319. 70 669. 00 Pennock Concrete 3.46 111.10 Wages WATER DEPT. B. M. Randall Traverse City Iron Wk Cons Power Co Purity Cylinder Gases The News Wages 3.30 876,00 49.39 S’67 183.33 10.60 84. W 363.00 The remainder of the meeting the group discussed the letter from the Railroad Company, Possible use of the Twp. voting machine. A letter received from Jerry Bandfield and activities of the various committees. Mr. Bandfield's letter was referred to Village attorney. Motion to adjourn by Noddins and supported by Scramlin. Public lecture to be gwenOct. 6th \ Howard H. Irwin of San Ber tiardlno, California, will be the speaker at a meeting on Tuesday evening, October 6tn at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings. ' „ The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and all interested are urged to attend. Mr. Irwin had been a high school teacher in California and during World War II served with the United States Military In­ telligence Service in Europe. der on the Sewage disposal plant, . Hill and Thomas, has refused to Dated: Sept 10.1964 enter into the contract because ’ of wage requirements and whereGladys Miller, Pres. ■ as the second low bidder, ErAda F. Skedgell, Clerk hardt Construction Co. has of­ fered to enter into the contract at a figure of $80,050, and Sept 3, 1964 Whereas it appears to be the best course of action to accept The Special meeting was this new bid. called to order by Pres. Miller Now therefore said bid is ac­ at 8:00 pm with all members cepted and the Engineers Wil­ present and Mr. H. Edward Preln liams and Works are instructed from Williams and Works of to proceed on that basis, Grand Rapids and Mr. Horace vote: all ayes. Powers, the Village attorney. Dated: Sept. 10, 1964 The following resolution was made by Rizor and supported by Noddins. Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Whereas the original low bid­ Can H, C. B. unscramble my Money Problems?" SURE” This is the vttamin-mineral product selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team SUPER PLENAMINS 2 -JR. 3d This is the product which millions of Americans rely on every day for vitamin and mineral protection. 11 Vitamins and 10 Minerals in each tablet provide all the vitamins and minerals normally needed each day to help prevent vitamin.deficiencies. Douse Drugs & jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan "You Betcha .... They're GOOD EGGS! 40. 00 41. 33 24. 98 198. 03 directory THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone W15-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.’ 4 FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 6 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - KRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS ■ 8:30 am - 12 4 l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through.Friddy OL 3-8051 closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON •nd jtate St == If you think you're in between the frying pan and the fire, bring your money problems to H. C. B. and everything will come out sunny-side up. Come in and see us... we're not the least bit hard-boiled. lusTinqs City Bnnl MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years • �Wedding announced HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK­ FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Chicago River . . . Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spohn of 902 Reed Street, Nash­ ville, have announced the mar­ riage .of their daughter Dixie May Parker to Mr. Oliver A. Hazel' on September 12. 1964. The wedding took place in Battle Creek, Michigan. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School and is employed by Wolverine Tower Insurance Company of Battle Creek, Michigan.' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hazel of 53 South Wabash, Battle Creek, He is employed at Cello Foil The couple will live at 12 Rose St., Battle Creek, Michigan. An Open House wedding re­ ception will be held for the young couple on Sunday, October 4th from 2 to 5 pm at the Battle Creek Township Community Hall, 1125 West Territorial Rd,, HOT LUNCH MfNU October 5-9 Mon--Mexican hamburg on a bun; bread, peanut butter, cheese, chocolate pudding, peaches and milk, Tues--Fluffy potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, buttered green beans, bread ano butter, cheese, jelly and milk. Wed--Veg. Beef Soup, cheese sandwiches, cake, sliced pineap­ ple, milk. Thurs--Chicken, mashed po­ tatoes, buttered corn, bread and butter, cheese; milk and plums. Fri--Baked beans, tuna fish sandwiches, cheese, applesauce and milk. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 1, f964 M4» An AppolntaanR NOW For TW BACK-TO-SCHOOL Let VI help you select the heir-do the* molt becomes you, from ths many very flattering coiffures MARGARETS^"" Modern Beauty Salon OL3-6046 CLOSE OUT SALE Battle Creek. All friends and relatives are invited to come. NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS USED 2x4's; 2x6’s; 2x8’s $60 per thousand Social Science Locals famous in Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover e No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 bSjuV J-'-Jh/Zl (Kg 1//J7 ----- 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites l/f / Singles from $7.50 I. Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 -A/Vorridon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. » Tel. 372-9600 Room 27 -- Greta Firster Visitors to our room were Tim Smith and George Hubka. Geo. told us about Operation Bentley which he attended at MSU last summer. They studied local governments. Operation Bentley i sponsored by Alvin Bentley, a former Congressman from Mich. We have had letters from Lin­ da Belson who is attending Al­ ma College, Sandy Smith and Marcia Edmonds, who are at WMU. AU report they are do­ ing weU but tell the Kids to work much harder. Our Panels on NFO were ex­ cellent. They brought a great deal of knowledge to our class­ es. Their research was weU= done and contained facts from "both sides of the fence." The panel had some excellent ques­ tions from the audience. Chair­ men of the 3 panels were: Mar­ garet Kruger, Kearney Howe and Cherry Benedict. American Government classes have been comparing the major party platforms. We found many things they agreed on but differ­ ed on how to accomplish their goat Rev. Gibson visited our first hour World Geography class with an excellent rock exhibit. We enjoyed his interesting lec­ ture on ''The Earth’s Surface. " The following teachers attend­ ed a Drive In Conference at the MEA Camp at St. Mary's Lake last week Tuesday evening: Hilda Baas, Leon Housler, Reva Schantz, Eava Kalnbach, Mil­ dred Hose, Elsie Mason, Mr. Block and Greta Firster. * DON’T calTght F-0-6’ DOWN With Your •Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Warp’s FI.EX-O-GI.ASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90c a square yard at your local hard­ ware or lumber dealer. Miss Sours and Mrs. Firster attended Region 8 Council at the new MEA buUding in East Lansing last Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Firster attended a TEPS workshop in East Lansing all day Saturday. Did you ever compare the an­ nual output per person in various countries? The average output per person in the Soviet Union is $1000; Britain, France and West Germany it is $1400; $3083 in the United States;and only $70 in Red China. Be glad you live in the good old USA. Road Service //."VaY. V Day or Night yNashville-^~— OLrf-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched VILLAGE TAXES (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of good planed lumber) ALSO; MISCELLANEOUS DOORS, WINDOWS, BRICK, ETC. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little of Woodland are visiting at the John Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice West of Williamston were Wednesday aft­ ernoon guests of the John Dulls. Dr. George C. Taft and sons, George Michael and Steven Cour­ ier of Flint visited Dr. Taft's mother, Mrs. William O. Dean Saturday afternoon. Located 1 block north and 1 block west of 1-96 and Okemos Rd. Interchange OPENS THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY 8 AM to 5 PM BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2380 Jolly Road, Okemos - Telephone ED 2-4391 MEN WOMEN Bowling School A FIVE WEEK INSTRUCTION PERIOD 1 HOUR EVERY WED - 1 to 2 pm FOR WOMEN 1 HOUR EVERY FRI - 1 to 2 pm FOR MEN ENJOY LUNCH AND A GAME OF BOWLING OR COME AFTER LUNCH FOR AN HOUR OF FREE INSTRUCTION A GOOD REFRESHER FOR EXPERTS — AND A WONDERFUL WAY TO LEARN FOR BEGINNERS LUNCH AND 1 GAME OF BOWLING FOR A DOLLAR 12 to 1 pm. FREE INSTRUCTION PERIOD 1 to 2 pm STARTS OCTOBER 7 FOR WOMEN STARTS OCTOBER 9 FOR MEN PLEASE CALL LAKEVIEW LANES AND RESERVE A SPOT FOR THE FREE BOWLING COURSE TWO CLASSES WILL BE HELD FOR JUNIOR BOWLERS October 10 at 10 am and 1 pm — REGISTER NOW! ARE DUE AND MUST BE PAID BY OCTOBER 5 TO AVOID PAYING PENALTY MARGUERITE WILSON, VILLAGE TREASURER - Junior League will start October 17 LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN �lions do it again - 20-20 The Maple Valley Lions turned in another tie game last Friday night when they entertained Belle­ vue here. The Lions started the evening off with a bit of a bang when they scored on the first line play of the game. Hugh McPherson took the kick­ off and was tackled almost im­ mediately by Bellevue's Ed Brown. Bruce Hunt then tossed a short pass to John Bahs who took off for a 74-yard run for the first blood of the game. Bahs ran the extra point and the Maple Valley crowd shouted encouragement to the boys. •Again in the first quarter the Maple Valley boys scored. This time Hunt took the ball across after a steady drive that Started at the 33 yard line. McPherson ran the extra point and Maple Valley had a 14-point lead when the half-time ceremony started. The Lions held Bellevue during the first half of the game. At one time the Broncos were knock­ ing on the door but Maple Valley tightened up and refused to let them score. In the third quarter, Bellevue caught fire and drove 41 yards for a touchdown. Again Maple Valley made a goal line stand but John Morse pushed through for a half yard gain that scored for the Broncos. The try for the extra point failed and the score stood at 14-6. Bellevue recovered a Maple Valley fumble on the 18 yard line and Sackrider took the ball over for the second Bellevue score of the evening. The try for extra point was good and the score stood at 14-13. A Bronco fumble was recovered by Dave Bruce and the Lions went on to score again. The try for extra point failed. Bellevue tied the score in the 4th quarter when Morse took the ball across the line for his sec­ ond time of the night. Maple Valley made a couple of good defensive stands during the evening which kept the Bron­ cos from scoring more. In the final moments of the game, the Lions lost the ball on an inter­ ception that might very well have been called a completed pass. Maple Valley plays Pennfield here Friday night. BACK OF THE WEEK WE HAVE THE GENUINE ^RL.’ATOP QUALITY Materials HOLD IH HUT-KEEP OUT COLD ^FlexOGlass ^GlassONet ?OWyrOGlass een-Glass ©FlexO-Pane fiiniiFnriLflfi Carpentry & Masonry Work My price is set to meet your budget •Roofing •E avestroughing •Concrete Floors, Sidewalks •Remodeling " •Aluminum or Wood Siding •Cabinet and Closets PARMER THOMPSON Route 2, Vermontville Phone OL 3-3516 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 1,1964 The two players who have been named Players of the Week are: Bruce Hunt, a twelfth grader playing in the Quarterback position. Bruce is 6'1" and weighs 165 pounds. The top picture shows a bit of the action in the Bellevue game, which ended in a 20-20 tie. The Maple Valley team hopes to break the chain this week, though, with a win. Vermontville home on Cleveland Street in Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ MRS. RAY HAWKINS ton and children were among Mrs. Mina Priddy spent the 40 who gathered at the home of week end at Bruce Pnddy's;on Milo Hill near Hastings, Sun­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Delmer day to help Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson were dinner guests and D.ull celebrate their 45th wed­ Mis. Priddy went home with ding anniversary. Cake and ice them to care for Mrs. Jackson's cream were served. mother. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, of Traverse City were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey King. Sunday, in the evening were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Lansing were callers. at Athens, Sunday. Several from her attended the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Open House at the Infirmary of helped Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Charlotte Sunday. Hamilton move to their new Bill Reid plays tn the end position for Maple Valley. He is in the 11th grade, and is 5'11" talL Bill weighs 140 pounds. ■—News Photo Never Leave Small Children At Home Alone, Says the NBFU Never leave small children alone at home, says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Too many fires each year in which lives are lost are caused by children playing with matches, the Board added. Even if you are going to be away for only a few minutes, get a responsible person to look after children. If you are going to be away a considerable time, get a baby sitter. And keep matches out of reach of children. They should be told that if fire occurs, they should get out of the bouse immediately, and ask a neigh­ bor, if one is nearby, to call the fire department. It should be impressed upon them, particularly, that they never should re-enter a burning house or apartment. They should be told that their lives are far more valuable than any possessions. �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT i ■■ Phone OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--located south of Nashville; 105 tillable produc­ tive acres, 20 acres woods, bal­ ance pasture; 7 room modern home; 2 basement barns with paved barnyard, milk house & granary; owner would consider trading for home of smaller acreage. 90 ACRES--76 tillable; balance pasture; good 4 bedroom mod­ em home; large barn and ade­ quate outbuildings; well located on main highway. 86 ACRES--56 tillable; modern 5 bedroom home; 40x90 base­ ment barn in excellent con­ dition; corncrib and poultry house; located only 1 mile from M-79. 40 ACRES—located on Valley Highway; one story attractive bungalow; small barn, granary and toolshed; only $2000 down. 10 ACRES--located just off main highway; modern 2 bedroom home; small barn; 4 acres till­ able. $500 DOWN PAYMENT--on this fine country home; one acre lot: located on main blacktop road near town. This type of property seldom offered on these terms. THORNAPPLE LAKE—very nice 2 story modem dwelling; new in 1957; large living room w/ fireplace, dining room 1/2 bath down; full up; 4 bedrooms, brich cupboards in kitchen, gas furnace; this is a very attractive, desirable home; better call for appointment to see. BELLEVUE--spacious 9 room apartment house; 2 baths, pri­ vate entrances; oil furnace; located close to stores; $1000 down. WILLIAM J STANTON. BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 WINDOWS PARTS • For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, - soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE—White Rock Roosters, alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie Martins, Brown Road, Vermont-YillA CL 9-3321._______ lfi£___ FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. ----------------------------------____ 16ifC LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only 98(4 at Douse Drugs.---------------------- 17-26p FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm , Doors. Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc FOR RENT—Unfurnished house, owners care, references required. Call OL 3-3152. 17-18p FOR RENT—House, Phone for information, OL 3-6855. 18p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE-80 Acre Farm, 4bed­ room modern home; good out­ building. good soil, terms. Lo-. cated on Mason Rd., 2nd house north of M-79. Call Battle Creek WO 3-6024 or write to Holloway Realty, 9416 Peet Rd., Chesaning, Michigan. We need Sales Representatives for this area. 16-18c WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry -- and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE _________________________ 16c FOR SALE--100 aqres; 57 acres of alfalfa and brqme hay, ph. OL 3-6037. Earl KnolL 15-18c AWNINGS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE— Vermontville Methodist WSCS, Friday. October 9. 9:30 am 8 pm; Saturday. October 10, 9:30 - noon. Old Post Office Building. Vermontville. 18-19c SALES POSITION--with reliable New and Used car agency. Good commission and demonstrator &lan for selling in and around ashville and Vermontville. Write Box 10, Nashville News. 11-tfc SPECIAL SERVICES TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc REGISTRATION NOTICE CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Monday, October 5, 1964 is the last day on which to register to be eligible to vote at the Gen­ eral Election November 3,1964. I will be at the Douse Drug Store any week day, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm and on Monday, Oct. 5, at 524 Washington Street from 6 to 8 pm to receive registrations of qualified electors of Castleton Township. Cecil S. Barrett, Twp Clerk 17-18c MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Monday, October 5, 1964 is the last day to register, if you wish to vote at the November 3rd General Election. I will be at my home to re­ ceive registrations of qualified electors of Maple Grove Tbwn ship, Friday, Sept. 25, Satur­ day, Sept 26, and on Saturday, Oct 3. Monday. Oct. 5, 1964 from 8 o'clock AM to 8 o'clock PM on each of the above days. Ward Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk 17-18c WE HAVE TIME THESE WET DAYS--to do some inside jobs. We can install a new dining room ceiling with tiles and have it all ready for your Thanksgiving dinner. A 12x14 foot room, complete, $72.24. B M RANDALL LUMBER CO FOR SALE--Apples and Pears Tasker Orchard, 1 Mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 18tfc FOR SALE--Sweet onions, Ph. OL 3-3966. 18c HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Private sale of Household Goods, Re­ frigerator, apartment electric stove, rugs, tables, dresser, Saturday, October 3, 10 to 3, Nashville, 3rd bouse west of Fuller Street School 18p BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Mercury Outboard Sales & Service WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Nashville, Michigan OL 3-2851 «*PL3-^41 c When The Ducks Head South > You’d Better Head For GASOLINES I You’ll be proud of the preformance your car gives in snappy weather when it’s William Bitgood EATON COUNTY Oct. 1--District Home Ec Council, Lansing. Oct. 3--County 4-H Educa­ tion Night, 8 pm, 4-H building. Oct 5-10—National Fire Pre­ vention Week. MARKETS Feeder pigs Top Calves Second Common&culls Young Beef Beef cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 6. 75-15. 00 32. 00-36, 00 28. 00-32.00 20. 00-281, 00 16. 00-21,00 10. 50-15.50 15. 00-17. 60 17. 00-17. 40 16. 50-17. 00 12.00-15. 00 12. 00-13. 50 14. 00-21. 00 17. 00-21. 50 Top Hogs, 17.40, Grant Hig­ gins, Rt 2, Saranac. MISG FOR SALE WE HAVE LOTS OF COAL—on hand for delivery. Chestnut size, hard coal 27.50 Little Joe stoker 17.75 Leatherwood Egg 18.50 Disco 21.25 B M RANDALL LUMBER CO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: W e are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday NASHVILLE micro FARGO 94—FARGO XXX FARGO 100+ B BARRY COUNTY Oct, 1--District 4-H Council meeting, Kalamazoo. All Day. Oct. 5--Barry County 4-H TV Show. Channel 6, WJIMTV, 12:15. Oct. 5--4-H Beef Meeting on selecting feeder calves, 8 pm, Courthouse, Hastings. September 25, 1964 HOW ARE THE-DOORS — on the garage? About time to get closed up for winter. We have wood sectional overhead doors for only $55.00. B M RANDALL LUMBER CO SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks I FOR SALE~Seven freshdairy cows, i 3 to freshen; call OL 3-330’2, Aluminum & Steel Windows, ; between 10 am and 1 pm. jgc Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Methodist Merchandise Mart— Oct 2 -- 9 am - 8 pm, Booths PENNOCK of Used Clothing, White Ele­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS phant, Christmas items to make or ready made. Baked goods. Phone OL 3-2791 Lunch available all day. Meth­ Nashville, Michigan tf odist Community House, 17-18c FOR SALE—Heavy white rock For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ hens, $1.35 each, Rolland Pix­ tracting, Call George Town­ ley, OL 3-3047, 17-180 send, OL 3-3631. tf HARDY MUMS FOR SALE--State inspected, variety of colors, Fisners Mum Garden, 236 E, BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES Broadway, Woodland, Mich. 1/4 Mile north of Urbandale -\ \________________________ 17-18p (M37) --Why not trade your 8* 1 FOR SALE—27" Spartan black wide for a new 10 or 12* wide? and white TV, reasonable; 40" We have Quality merchandise. Hotpoint electric stove, push 18-22c button. Call after 5 pm, Ph OL 3-3366. 18c DOORS BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR HELP WANTED TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf ACCESSORIES -- GLASS — REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 134 QUEEN STREET MISC. FOR SALE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct, 1,1964 MIDGET races SUNDA Y, OCT., 4TH TROPHIES PRIZES Time Trials, 1:30 — Races at 2:00 M* OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ADM. 75* CHILDREN 25* �VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 BEIGH FARM BUREAU New officers installed Barnes-Mason By GLADYS MILLER and since April 10, 1963, as superintendent of public works, tendered his resignation as su-’ perintendent of public works. His resignation was accepted, and Jim Erwin was hired to re­ place him in this capacity. Bob will continue as head of the water _ :nt. ___ ____ Jim started working for the village Monday morning. He will be on proba­ tion for 90 days. resigi In turning in his resignation. Bob ~ ' .pointed ' to the ' lack ' ' of co, operation between employees of the street and the water de­ partment as his reason for asking to be relieved of these duties. In reading his report for the month of August, Bob reported that all of the gravel streets had been graded three times; that the automatic pump switches had been repaired; the street de­ partment had constructed three manholes in the Phillips street sanitary sewer; water meters had a good fire ordinance, and I been repaired; three sanitary personally am glad to see the sewers had been dug up and fire department and the coun­ cleaned; one block of storm sew­ cil get together to work out er had been dug up and cleaned; something for the protection of Main street had been swept three our citizens. After the new or. times; two broken water lines dinance is drawn up, the vil­ have been repaired; one new lage will submit it to both Ma­ water service had been installed; ple Grove and Castleton town­ holes had been patched in sever­ ship boards, asking their ap­ al streets; two main sewer lines proval also. had been augured, and the water Robert Dean, who has served meters had been read. several years as superintendent It has been the policy of Police of the village water department, Chief Wendell Armour and Bob Dean to attend all council meet­ ings; and we are asking Jim Er­ win to also attend. This way the Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill en­ councilmen and department heads tertained Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Myrtle have been able to discuss var­ Owens and Gaytha Little of Wood­ ious items which come up from time to time. These men attend land, Mr. ana Mrs. Norris Stark and sons of Charlotte. The occas­ the meetings at no extra com­ pensation, out merely to coor­ ion was the Dull's 45th anniver­ sary. In the afternoon, the Dulls dinate the council and the var­ ious departments. children, grandchildren and The village has been given great-grandchildren and Ethel permission to remove a tree on Latta came as a surprise. Ice the Francis Quick property which cream and cake were served. was obstructing the view across The three-tiered anniversary the railroad crossing on East Reed cake decorated with roses was Street This was one of the rec­ made by Mrs. Raymond DulL A lovely bird batn was given the ommendations made by the rail­ road safety inspector, Harry E. Dulls; Taylor, and the Public Service AU the family were together Commission last month. except Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ross The probationary period for (nee Barbara DuU) of Flint. There Ron Armour, our second full­ were 33 present. time police officer has expired, and the council voted unanimous­ ly to hire him. From all reports coming to your council members I wish to express my thanks to the full-time service now being my neighbors and friends for the- offered Nashville residents is birthday greetings. May God merited, and we hope to be able Bless each and every one of you. to continue providing 24- hour Mrs. C. T. Munro police protection. Ihursday evening's council meeting was attended by Fire Chief Forrest Babcock and fire­ men Michael Appelman and Fred Ackett. They were there to discuss a fire code'to regu­ late the burning of papers, rub­ bish, leaves, grass or other in­ flammable waste material and discuss penalties. An ordinance which your vil­ lage president had asked our at­ torney to draw up was read and discussei The final outcome will be announced at the next regular council meeting. Mean­ while the members of the fire board, Jim Rizor and Lawrence Annis, will work with the three representatives from the fire de­ partment and revise the ordinj ance submitted by Attn. Powers. With a few changes, the new ordinance will no doubt be acted upon at the first October meet^he village has long needed MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte is spending the week end with The September meeting of the Beigh Farm Bureau was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL home of Blair Hawblitz. There was one new family present. They She is the aunt of Sumner. were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who live on the next farm' to the Haw­ Last Sunday Elizabeth Curtis blitzes. had dinner on the house boat of Junior Gould on Thomapple The names of Farm Bureau families with eligible daughters for ., Lake. Mrs. Jessie Gould, an Miss Barry County contest were submitted to the secretary. The con­ test will be in October and Miss Charlene Williams will represent aunt, was also a guest. the Beigh Farm group. Congratulations to Dorothy Skedgell and Fred Corkins who were married Saturday evening The election of officers resulted in the following elected: Presi­ at the EUB Church in Nashville. dent, William Swift; Vice President, Wayne Pennock; Secretary, Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Rod­ Clara Pennock; Discussion Leader, Ray Howenstein; Assistant Dis­ ney attended the Western Uni­ cussion leader, Blair Hawblitz; Minute Man, Vem Marshall; Pack­ age Reporter, Floyd Shilton; Membership women's committee, Bes­ versity football game at Kala­ sie ^Decker. Fem Hawblitz; Alternate Women's committee, Dorothy mazoo Saturday and visited Swift; Recreation and Sond Leader, Dorothy Swift and Marj Shilton. Connie and Stephen Baxter. The reporter is automatically the secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were dinner guests Sunday The following will be the meeting places for the various months: of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller October, Vern Marshall; November, Floyd Shilton; December, and family. Wayne Pennock; January, Mrs. Clayton Decker; Februaiy, Blair Mr. ano Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ Hawblitz; March, Ray Howenstein; April, Ralph Pennock; May, Wm ner were supper guests of Mrs. Swift; June, Wayne Pennock; July, Earl Pennock; August, Vern Haw­ Fred Garrow Monday night blitz; and September, Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Saturday night with Jim Members are asked to save this list for reference. A number of Surine of Hastings. resolutions were discussed and will be sent to the State office. iMrs. Elsie Dempsey and chil­ dren had Saturday night supper with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent family attended the wedding of and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ Mrs. Wolf's cousin, Dennis Vlier tis spent Sunday with Mr. and to Janet Young in Midland, and Mrs. Nyle Dean. also visited other relatives over MRS VERN HAWBLITZ Monday night for supper Mr. :the week end. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Those who enjoyed a turkey tained Reta Mount, Missionary attended a birthday dinner Sun­ supper Saturday evening with to Africa and Florence Hicks of day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Alaska, Wednesday night Mr. W illiam Bailey of Coldwater. and Sandra of Thornapple Lake Hillis, director of TEAM of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Decago. and Kenneth were Sunday din­ yarmond, Jr,, and son of near Dessa Handel is spending a ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lansing, Ralph Rasey, Mr. and while with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swift. Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Ames and family recuperating Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Jack from recent eye surgery. of East Lansing spent the week Green. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green family attended church services Gardner. Also, Jack Gardner was and a potluck supper at Green­ were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ home from Michigan Central ville Bible Camp on Bass Lake College at Mt. Pleasant. The Kelvey in Cloverdale. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Gardners took Jack back to Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts en­ Battle Creek spent Saturday with Pleasant Sunday evening. tertained the following Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skid-'__/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz more and family of Cedar Creek and family of Saginaw, Mr. and were Sunday evening guests. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family Mr. .and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodmoot and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Ames and family. MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter called on Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim of Battle Creek Sunday morning. Tom Drake VARSITY DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME spent Saturday night with the Oct, 2 Pennfield Nashville 7:45 Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Oct. 9 St. Philip Away 7:00 ald Drake were supper guest of Oct. 16 Climax Away 7:45 Dora and Jim Brown and Tom Oct. 23 Olivet (Homecominc;) VermontviUe -7:45 returned home with them. Oct. 30 Springport (Dad's Nijght) Vermontville 7:45 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ Nov. 6 Springfield Away 7:45 ner and Shirley called on Mrs. Open House was held Sunday at the Evangelical United Brethren Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville on JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ their 25th wedding anniversary. The event was sponsored by the gell called on Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 5 Pennfield Away 7:00 Cloverleaf Class of which Mrs. Brumm is a member. Gerald Skedgell Sunday. Oct. 12 St. Philip NashviUe 7:00 Approximately 90 relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Isa­ Mr. and;Mrs. Tommy Mason Oct. 19 Climax 7:00 Vermontville belle Zemke, a sister of Mr. Brumm, was in charge, and the cake of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 2C Olivet Away 7:00 was furnished by Mrs. Iva Reed, also of Vermontville. Mafienius Klont of Potterville Nov. 2 Springport Away 7:30 Two of the Brumm's three children were present for the celebra­ were Sunday afternoon guests tion, Mrs. Arley (Cora) Brown of Lansing and Vernon of Battle Creek. of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, the Another son, Charles, stationed at Fort Mead, Maryland, was un­ latter remained as lunch guests. able to attend. The Brumms have two grandchildren. Mr. and NJrs. Cletus Cutcher and three sons of Plainwell were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl attended open house of the aluminum extrusion plant in Charlotte Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley,-^ and Miss Frieda Hecker and < Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hecker vis­ ited Dessa Handel at the home of Russell Ames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sufine and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were among those who attended the SkedgeU-Corkins wedding Saturday night. Maple Grove Honored at dinner CARD OF THANKS Football Schedule Open House held Sunday Locals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday at Reed City with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family. indication game ended in a 20-20 tie. —News Photo � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-10-08.pdf 066f7259852880aaa21ab206d723a264 PDF Text Text Committee persues Jail Study A summary of Needs Committee report by Public­ ity Chairman, Jim Wright. The Citizens Study Committee met Tuesday eve­ ning, September 29th to discuss needs for a new county jail. Needs Committee Chairman Richard Birite, together with Robert Russell, State Jail Inspec­ tor and Sheriff Merl Campbell reported on what are the requirements for a new Jail and answered ques­ tions. The Committee reported it would cost the County between $25,000 and $30,000 per year to board our Crisoners at the Eaton county jail. Figures were ased on last year's prisoners for room and board, extra personnel needed to transport prisoners and an addition of one squad car to handle them. Mr. Russell stated also that the Judges were less inclined to issue jail sentences where prisoners are boarded out. Also their rehabilitation to society is hampered by the distances involved. The size of jail recommended was for a 48 man capacity unit, based on the State Department's recommendation of one jail space per 1,000 popu­ lation plus 207o to meet needs for the next 25years. Conservative estimates for 1970 population would be 38,000 for Barry County. The confinement area of a new jail must meet requirements by State Jail Inspector, providing maximum security for the worst offenders, incor­ rigible cells, and for those serving sentence as well as those awaiting sentence plus an area for proces­ sing of prisoners. A jail must be of adequate size to segregate offenders, men and women, juveniles, hardened criminals, etc. The Administrative area should provide general offices for issuance of driv­ er's licenses and other office details, sheriff's of­ fice, kitchen, consultation rooms, radio, photo and fingerprint area and a storage area for confis­ cated and claimed for delivery property. Adminis­ trative area must provide a medium security gar­ age to bring prisoners into jail. If this is below ground level an elevator is needed of size large enough to handle a hospital stretcher. The Com­ mittee recommended the jail be built all on one floor to eliminate, the increased cost of sudfa an elevator. ' Administrative costs were discussed, showing the most economical structure would be a jail all on one level, this providing for minimum man power operation. Also the necessity of a jail ma­ tron for handling women prisoners who must be available 24 hours a day. It was recommended that the Sheriff's wife handle these duties. Also it was advisable for the Sheriff's wife to cook meals for prisoners, eliminating the need of hiring a cook or catering service. This is the same policy that was used before our jail was closed. Mr. Russell stated, "State law requires a jail must be within the city limits of the County seat. " The Needs Committee recommends upon reports of the Sheriff and considering traditional practice, that the jail be located near the central business district and either adjacent to or conveniently near the County Court House and the. City Hall, because of the large amount of business transacted in the Sheriff's office and the necessary transportation of prisoners to the Municipal and Circuit Courts. The Jail Inspector recommended a site be chosen to allow all security operations be maintained at ground level. This will lower our building costs ex­ tensively; the Site Committee is now considering a location favorable to allow for this type of construc­ tion. 7 JIM WRIGHT The -Xiishvillr VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Foreign student visiting here Sia Mohsen- a thirteen-year old student from Teheran, Iran, is currently living with the Wil­ lard Myers family of Route 2, Nashville. Sia is in the seventh grade so he attends the Junior High at Ver­ montville. His parents' residence in Teher­ an is on the same street where the king lives. They aren't too different from us as they drive a OCTOBER 4-10 is FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Chrysler car for transportation. Sia finds many things differ­ ent from his country. Tne boys don’t sit with girls on a bus if they can avoid it. The discipline is a lot different than it is here. There are many new things that he has found here. Television heads the list along with straw­ berry ice cream. Eventually his parents will be moving to the United States. Most of the family is already here. A sister is working in Wash­ ington, D.C., a sister is attend­ ing Community College in Lan­ sing, and a sister who will at­ tend a college in California at the beginning of the new year. Good luck to our new student and we hope he likes it here. By Dave Myers Journalism Class NUMBER 19 Annual VFW Pow-wow at Jackson,Oct. 16-18 There will be a three-day annual VFW gathering in Jack­ son, beginning on Friday, Oct. 16 and continuing through Sun­ day, October 18th. The annual Pow-Wow will have the Hayes Hotel in Jack­ son as its headquarters. There will be meetings for the VFW Post members and also for the Auxiliary members. Several from the Nashville VFW Post will be in attendance at the mefeting. A Banquet and the Military Ball will be held at the National Guard Armory on Saturday, October 17 at 7 pm. There will be Joint Memorial Services on October 17 at 5:30 pm. The Membership Breakfast will be Sunday at 7:30. All Auxiliary members are urged to attend the Auxiliary Official meeting on Sunday, the 18th at 9:00 am at the National Guard Armory. Special booths will be on dis­ play in the Hayes Hotel lobby depicting various phases of the VFW work and service and show­ ing particularly what it contributes to the various communities of which it is a part. A11 Post members will hold their meetings and various ac­ tivities at the Hayes Hotel dur­ ing the three-day schedule. Historymobile visits county Mrs. Myers and Sia Mohseny visited the News Office this week and are shown here looking at one of the new Offset presses at the office. --News Photo Maple Valley Lions lose to Pennfield A strong, fast Pennfield team came to Maple Val­ ley territory to steam roller over the Lions to the tune of 26-6 in last Friday's game. The lone Maple Valley score came at the end of the second quarter as a result of a pitchout from Hunt to Bahs who ran around end for a 15-yard touch­ down charge. The try for an extra point failed and Maple Valley went through the rest of the game with­ out further scores. The third Pennfield score came after a Maple Val­ ley fumble was recovered on the 39 yard line. Prideaux took the ban on the next play and scored with it. The first two Pennfield scores came in the first quarter and both were made by Prideaux. The extra points were both made good by Edgar's kicks. Pennfield scored again in the fourth quarter. The Lions put up a good fight but they were out­ gunned by the Pennfield team. Prideaux accounted tor three of the Pennfield touchdowns. . The Lions travel to Battle Creek to play St. Philips on Friday. A MUSEUM-ON-WHEELS, the Michigan Historical Commis­ sion's new Historymobile will be coming to Barry County for a brief visit on Tuesday, October 20th. The Historymobile is being brought to Barry County through the cooperation of the Barry County Historical Society, and the members of this group will serve as the hosts and hostesses assisting Mr. Charles C. Carter, the curator of the Historymobile. It will be on display at the county Court House in Hastings from October 20th through the 21st to remind the citizens of their Michigan heritage. The Historymobile, which is valued at over $50,000, has been de­ veloped entirely through the co­ operation of numerous Michigan businesses and industries, who < contributed all of the equipment and supplies, and fourteen of the State's finest museums, who co­ operated on the development of the 19 displays which illustrate the colorful story of Michigan's development from prehistoric times to the present. The Historymobile will be open daily from 10 am to 6 pm on Tuesday and 10 am to 9 pm on Wednesday. There is no admission charge. Farmers meeting scheduled for Oct. 15 Farmers in the Nashville and Vermontville area are invited to attend the meeting of the Nation­ al Farmers Organization (NFO), on Thursday evening, October 15. The meeting will begin at 8:30 in the evening and wilfbe held at the Opera House in Vermont­ ville. All in the area who are in­ terested are urged to attend this meeting. Wins H00 jackpot Mrs. Ruth Williams is richer by $100 because she was a Fri­ day night shopper in Nashville. Her name was drawn for the $100 Jackpot, The script was held at the Stop & Shop Store and the Jackpot win be at the $50 lev­ el next week. \ �Backstreet barometer This week we have a letter from Roma White, who is on another one of her jaunts. Thia time Roma is in Spain and she has sent back a few of her ob­ servations to share with us. We, in Nashville, are in­ deed fortunate to have a cor­ respondent in Europe. It takes a bit of doing to write a long and informative letter such as this one. Roma has taken a lot of time and effort to share her trip with us. Roma said she would attempt to keep the people in Nashville informed as to her whereabouts while she is on her trip. Not many papers this size have a foreign correspondent, and we appreciate her. The Bruce Brumms have a nut­ type dog who goes out and pulls cabbage plants to eat. She also picks and eats various flowers, clothes off the line, shoes, etc. One day she ate the rubber gas­ ket, or weatherstripping, off the car door. Her finest achievement, though was chewing holes in the hose. When Bruce went to turn the thing on the other day, he got a shower. Perhaps she should be named dog of the week! The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post Ottice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. ■v • EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Sparky says: If Are Strikes Your Home... The News Photographer caught the crowd during the exciting moments in Friday night's game -- Were you there? Do you see yourself in these pictures? --News Photo It is good to see that local groups are becoming more ac­ tive with the fall season coming on. The Boy Scouts are back in business ana seem to have a re­ newed burst of energy under Al­ len Brace, the new Scout Master. They are going to put on a paper drive to raise funds. The GirLScquts have organizer again and we have had news of their activities. . The Nashville Lions are back in session and it looks as if the social season has started. X»rr OUT of the house the minute you discover it or smell smoke! ALWAYS be ready to use different escape routes from any room in your house! TIST doors before opening. If doors are hot, block them with furniture or wet mattresses to keep out smoke and gases. Get out another way! NIVIR jump from upper-story windows except as a last resort! Wait for firemen. HOLD your breath if you have to make a dash through smoke and flame! REMEMMR, the air is usually better near the floor in a smoke-filled room! CALL the fire department at oncel'They know how to fight fire. Don’t waste your time or your life trying to fight a fire, unless it’s so small you're sure you can control it with the right extinguisher. DON'T ever go back to a burning building for any reason! Smoke and fire gases from even the smallest fire can be deadly. <MT medical treatment at once, if you’re burned or exposed to fire and smoke! Seemingly minor burns or smoke inhalation can have fatal results. DORT GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! BABCOCK'S V™? GULF SERVICE The United Fund Drive has got under way here. This year our goal is the same as the amount we turned in last year so it shouldn't be difficult to attain. BANK NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 5 & 9 SPECIAL This is National Fire Preven­ tion Week, so for gosh sakes, prevent the be-jeepers out of fires! VINYL PILE LINED I have signed up for a course in Photography over at Michigan State Uruversity. It takes a bit of time but it just may result in a bener paper for you readers. THE NASHVILLE NEWS ■lashvllle, Michigan Thur la , October 8,1964 STOP DRIPPING PIPES! STOP FREEZING brief cold snaps u.e RfflAWW FIBER GLASS INSUL ATI OH! AM MORE INSULATION All P° MORE COVERAGE ■ U MORE PROTECTION KahlHaidware photographs in our paper. We feel that this improves tne looks and the content of the paper. This, too, takes a bit of time and ef­ fort as well as cash. None of this paper, the photos, the local news items, the public service announcements, could be possible without the support of the advertisers. It is because they BUY spice, that we are able to GIVE space to worthy causes. Because they buy space, we are able to-pro­ vide you with news. Sometimes the news is not good, and it may be upsetting, but it cannot be ignored. If you like to get this news, if you like to see the public serv­ ice parts of the paper, the features, the pictures -- support the adver­ tisers and help YOUR town! A week ago Mary Norris and Dorothy Betts won the 3rd place North-South in duplicate bridge over at Hasting:. At the same time, Harold Norris and Bob Bens won third for the East-West position. We have a bunch of sharpies in this town! Re-Elect HOWARD J. FERRIS BARRY COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS YOUR PRESENT Your Support Will Be - Appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN IN THE November 3rd election Pd Pol Adv Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpen­ ter and family of Needmor have purchased the Clarence McKel­ vey farm and are now nicely settled there. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed and family of this neighborhood have moved into Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and daughter spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and family. The Mothers' Club of the Moores district went to Grand Rapids last Thursday for dinner and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Jr., were afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and Kenneth were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie; VanSycMe of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte of Woodland were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Sunday, October 11, Rally Day services will be observed at the North EUB Church. A pot­ luck dinner after the morning services. Marvin Redmond will have charge of services at 1:30. Come. z Mrs. Helen Green, Mrs. Dor­ othy Spaulding and Mrs. Buelah Green called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Robert Howell of Sonaraa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Me. and Mrs. VernHawblitz were at W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Sunday afternoon. The LAS which was held last Wednesday with Mrs. Powers was well attended. Plans were made to serve meals on election day at the Town Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Charlotte called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mu. Errett Skidmore. COATS JIG ONE LOT -- VALUES TO $17.98 ANY ONE IN THE STORE BOYS - GIRLS - LADIES Family Store Re-Elect MERL H. CAMPBELL Barry County Sheriff REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT 53 Years old . Born and raised in Barry County 5 Years experience with Hastings Police Dept. * Former Hastings Businessman * Served past four years as your Barry County Sheriff Capable — Dependable —— Experienced Pd Pol Adv �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8,1964 Couple exchanges vows JEANN E’S Miss Dorothy Jean Skedgell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell of Route 2, Vermontville, became the bride of Fredrick Russell Corkins in a double ring ceremony held at the Methodist . Church Saturday evening, September 26. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins of Nashville, Michigan. The Rev. Max Gladding read the wedding ceremony before ap­ proximately 200 guests. The church had bronze and gold chrysan­ themums and candelabra for decoration. Mrs. William Dean of Nashville was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of Peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice, with a bell-shaped skirt accented with a lace cumberbund embroidered with seed pearls. A chapel train was secured to this. Her elbowlength veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of yellow spider chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robert Chaffee of Route 3, Bellevue served as matron of honor, she wore a green satin dress with lace cumberbund and bell­ shaped skirt. She carried yellow Fugi mums. Judith Corkins, the sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. Her dress was of gold satin with a lace cumberbund and a bell-shaped skirt. Her flowers were also yellow mums. The best man was Robert Chaffee and ushers were Larry Eberhard, of Climax and Fredrick Shook of Bellevue, both cousins of the groom, and Timothy Smith of Nashville. A reception was held for the couple in the church parlors. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Skedgell wore a two-piece navy blue crepe dress with blue and white accessories. Mrs. Corkins wore a royal blue brocade sheath dress with white accessories. Both ladies han corsages of white chrysanthemums. Out of town guests were from Hastings, Battle Creek, Grand Rap­ ids, Kalamazoo, Freeport, Bellevue and Fenton. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents. This was held at Foote's Cafe in Nashville. COLUMN By Jeanne Viele Junior leaders win trip Eight Junior 4-H Leaders have been awarded trips to attend the State 4-H Junior Leadership School held at Camp Kett, October 8, 9,10. The group leaves from the Courthouse in Hastings on Thursday October 8th and will return on Saturday October 10th. Those Jr. 4-H Leaders attending from Barry County include: Sarah Hansen, David Baker, Jim Organ, Gary Bristol, Christine Belson, Marjorie Buck, Linda Kenyon, and Lora Lynn Gilbert. most tatked-about new cars '65 (hernilet hnpalfi It’s ’65’s biggest, most beautiful change. There’s strik­ ride with a new Full Coil suspension system. Fact is, ing new styling. New length, width and lowness. A if you overlook just one thing you can easily convince roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior yourself you’re onto a big expensive car here. that’s a knockout. And a more serene Jet-smooth F chevhoih And that thing is its Chevrolet price. The afternoon classes of Mn. Greta Firster were treated to an interesting and informative talk by Tim Smith last Wednesday afternoon. He showed color slides and ar­ ticles of his trip in Thailand. One aspect all found fascinating were the slides of the Thailand Red Cross snake farm. There were some of a hooded cobra snake which looked rather danger ously close to workers inside the compound. Articles viewed in­ cluded currency that have an un­ usual feature. Some of the paper money have spots that when held up to light reveal pictures in­ visible otherwise. * ■ Those who went to see the special feature of "Hamlet" agreed that Richard Burton's diction was faulty at times, but found the play a very highly charged one. I took a carload of girls with me one night and there wasn't a dry eye among us at the end. We felt that it was well worth the price to see be­ cause "Hamler is a well-rounded play that includes drama with touches of light comedy. Hume Cronin was excellent as Polonious, a very excitable Lord whose mus­ ings and comments are comical. • I missed the Pennfield game but I heard comments on it. All disappointed we lost, but no one is disappointed in our team. We've surprised out foes, alright. Last year in the Scomax, the Climax-Scott high school news­ paper, we were referred to as the ’’infantile Lions" I think we're showing them that we are growin' up! ■ • Teenage leadership is stressed in 4-H club work by Ray Lamb, Eaton county 4- H extension agent. He firmly believes teens are excellent leaders and can carry responsibility just as well, if not better, than adults can. His philosophy was echoed by Joe Waterson and Arden Peterson, MSU 4-H program specialists, at Camp Kelt's Junior Leadership school last week end. Cherry Benedict, Patty Frith and I at­ tended, along with five others from Eaton County. Cherry was one of the planning committee members who chairmanned the three-day meet. All on the committee were teens with the exception of Mr. Waterson and Mr. Peterson who were the advisors. I think it was an excellent example of teens in leader capacities. That's all for this time. See you at the game with St. Philips Friday night! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK WJ (omir Cwsa SALES CO. There’s never been anything like it from either side And a higher powered range of engines-with up to of the Atlantic. There’s new thin-line hardtop styling 180 hp available in the top-of-the-line Corsas. How for all closed models. More length and width, mJBHLbw sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s got the CHt UROL t 1 more entrance and shoulder room in all models. ASiUjliijUU Corvair that’ll show you. See .» bouuliful nhtii>on for ‘fi.t—f'hrrrolrt. CbrrrUr. fboru H. forroir& forrrtlr—al Hour fituflor'M - ..................................................................................... Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan •. ...41.5898 Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8, 1964 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Miles Ruffner was at Pen­ nock Hospital with Pamela Sue, her granddaughter, who had sur­ gery Friday to remove tonsils and adenoids. She is the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones and family had Saturday supper with ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones. Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Harry Babcock home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenz and daughters .from Wayland. Mrs. Joe Scott and little daugh­ ter Jeannie from Indiana have been visiting" Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick. This is a neighborhood for sur­ prises, the latest being Saturday evening when the following peo­ ple brought potluck supper at 6 o’clock as a complete surprise for Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, Banficld; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes, Banfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher, Rich­ land; Mr. 'and Mrs. Keith Strick­ land and daughter with Mrs. Win­ nie Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and children, Marshall; Darold Cheeseman, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray vis­ ited their daughter Lois and hus­ band Carlton Peck Saturday in Caledonia and Sunday the Grays . were the guests of her sister's family, the Duff Eddys at Grass Lake. Show pictures of trip About thirty E. W. Bliss Pat­ tern Shop employees and their families met Monday evening, September 28th at the Fred Ackett home in Nashville. After enjoying a hamburg The children of Mr. and Mrs. supper in the back yard, they Clifford Moody surprised their looked at pictures which were parents'Tuesday evening last week taken of the western trip taken with a supper to remind their par­ by the Acketts m August. ents it was their thirteenth wed­ ding anniversary. Mrs. Louise Ludwick cooperated with the chil­ dren with the supper which was served at the Ludwick home. Marvin and Nvla Dunn of Mar­ shall and Darold Cheeseman of Nashville were week end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jose­ phine Cheeseman. Locals Mr. and Mrs. DeGroot of Bellevue and Mrs. Jessie Gould attended church services at the Baptist Church Sunday evening. Has record producer Lockwillow Fobes MutpalPearl 4922380, a six-year old Regis­ tered Holstein cow owned by Royal E. Olson, of Nashville, has produced a noteworthy rec­ ord of 20,590 pounds of milk and 716 pounds of. butterfat in 305 days. Michigan State University su­ pervised the production, weigh­ ing and testing operations in co­ operation with the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This level of production may be compared to the average US dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7,500 pounds of milk and 275 pounds of butterfat. Time to Move the Nest Egg? The quarter just ended. If your regular savings account is not now paying you 4' <, now is the time to move your nest egg. The first of this month starts the new quarter. You miss no interest when you move your savings before the 10th (we pay it from the first i. Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest on all amounts on deposit for 12 months 4 quarters) . . . 3.^2 for shorter periods. Interest is computed, compounded and paid quarterly. You have full withdrawal privilegesand there is no minimum balance required. How about it? Doesn’t it make sense to bank your money for all it’s worth? Isn’t it time you made your nest egg work a little harder for you? Now’s the time. The quarter just ended ... so, Nest Eggs moved by the lOth earn from the first. . "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte * �from Spain Dear John and Amy, This is a wonderful place to rest and "recharge one’s batteries” after covering much ground and feasting one’s eyes on so many things. All of Spain seems like an intense session of day-dreams and I have to keep reminding myself that this is all real! After a quiet crossing on the Queen Elizabeth and a review of many things in London, I flew from Loudon to Madrid and found the city large, lovely and very slow-moving compared to our compara­ tive cities. It takes some adjusting to become ac­ customed to the Spanish way of life. Breakfast is usually about nine. Shops are open until two or twothirty, but at that time, all commerce and trans­ portation stops for siesta, which ends at four in the afternoon. Then life begins again until closing time at nine. Dinner is any time from ten in the evening until twelve-thirty. The first few days found me pacing the floor during siesta time and almost falling asleep over my dinner. One may LEARN more about a people by living with them, but one SEES more of a country by mov­ ing about and I have done miles and miles of trav­ eling by bus, by limosine, by train, by plane and on foot. I shall mention only some of the highlights . which shall remain unforgettable and some of the impressions I think may interest you. Spain is filled with enough lovely art to set you whirling. The Prado Museum in Madrid is packed with some of rhe World’s greatest El Grecos, Valesquezs. Van Dykes, Goyas, Murillos and Riberas. I looked only at some of them and found I had been in the place over four hours. It is easier to see more than in the Louvre because the paintings are packed so closely together and grouped for better viewing and study. Absolutely matchless! The royal palace of the latter Spanish kings is very grand, serene, and liveable. It is here that General Franco sometimes hangs his hat and because he was not in residence at the time, we were privileged to see twenty-nine of the over two thousand rooms in this "small” shanty. Nearby Madrid is the city of Toledo, early cita­ del of the Moors and the scene of much Middle Age history. The city is surrounded by walls, perched on lofty hills, and dominated by the breath-taking Alcazar. The entire city is a national monument and must be seen on foot. Here we visited the home of El Greco and many cathedrals which house so many of his magnificent paintings that you would think he painted as many as there are postage stamps. We saw two flamenco performances in Madrid and went to bed with the rhythm of castanets, fla­ menco heels and clapping bands for a Spanish lulla­ by. One group of dancers were outstanding, have been several times winners at the International Fes­ tival of Dancing, and are touring the United States next year. The combination football-baseball of Spain is the bullfight and one Sunday afternoon found us among over ten thousand spectators id the packed bull-ring to see the show. It is a spectacle that requires study and explanation to completely understand. Certainly it is full of suspense and thrills and packed with col­ or. We saw six bulls go down in blood and dust, one toredor gored, several picadores lifted bodily from their horses by the bull, lots of torn clothing and were breathless from shouting Ole’ with the Span­ iards. The fights always begin at five in the after­ noon and finish about six-thirty. It took us over an hour to find an unoccupied taxi cab to get back to our hoteL We didn't mind because we had dinner at eleven! Since I have always been an admirer of "Papa H mingway, I took a cab to a place he used to sequent and about which he wrote in the Sun Also vises. It was lovely, clean, atmospherc-thick and served gaypacho (a delicious cold soup) and roast suckling-pig as a specialty along with earthen ware jugs of good wine. The City of Seville was a two-day excursion to see its classic Bull Ring, its monumental cathedral with a memorial to Columbus, its Moorish Giralda Tower, dating back to the days when Seville con­ trolled all trade to Spanish America. From the sights I saw, I decided it is small wonder Latin America is so poor because I think the Spanish once removed all the gold and silver the Latins ever had! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8,1964 Palma, Majorca Sunday' Sept 27th The old pan of this city is called Santa Cruz and is full of narrow twisting streets, tons of. Spanish grillwork, and vines, plants and flower^everywhere. Many artists come to this section of the city to paint. It was a six hour bus ride from Seville to Cordova and Granada. It is here that one feels the true im­ pact of the Moorish influence on Spanish art, archi­ tecture and life. I Love the Moorish style. It is • light, airy, full of geometrical design and filigree and reminds me much of the beauty of the Venetian style. All about these cities lie the Sierra Nevada mounMins with their gushing springs and snow-capped peaks. I loved both cities best of all I have seen in Spain so far. I now know why Washington gton Irving chose to live in the Alhambra and to ~ write his thrilling tales there. We saw the room he occupied and many of his personal effects. The Alhambra itself rivals anything I have seen in its beauty, planning and ingenious steam-baths, fountains and water system. Such PLUSH living was reserved for the Sul­ tan and his harem. Frankly, to be part of his harem in those royal surroundings must have been a "Con­ summation devoutly to be wished!" We visited the gypsy section where gypsies live in caves and still beg and dance and steal for their daily existence. Everyone guarded their pockets and handbags and furtively slipped about from cave to cave so close to our guide that we almost tripped him. We went back to Madrid, driving through dry, red-soiled country side that is bleak and unproduc­ tive. Then took a flight last night here to Majorca. This is an international resort area--large hotels, lots of beaches and bikinis, and a harbor almost as lovely as Grace's in Monaco, There is a balcony outside my room that overlooks a swimming pooL I am writing you there. About five miles from here is the village of Valldemosa. I went there at eight-thirty this morning because it is there that Chopin and George Sand x lived for one year when he was twenty-nine. Their rooms are intact with many of his manuscripts under glass and his two pianos on which he composed some of his greatest compositions. I can't tell you how much all of these things have thrilled me! I am tired enough to crawl in the coffins of Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand but have three wonder­ ful days ahead here to relax and then to go on to Ole’ Roma Catherine White Locals Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West at their cottage near Remus. Mrs. Stanley Hause and Mary Jo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ack­ ett. McCormick Place . famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to • Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSIl-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No covor • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 jF/ . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 -AA-orrioon HOTEL • Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 Only 17 cars (and they're all Fords) offer all these exciting new features for 1965! Total Performance 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD 4-Door Hardtop Spacious interior of new ultra-luxurious Ford LTD speed meeh. SUPER CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER New "swept-back” instrument panel provides more room. Optional Safety-Convenience controls previously on Thunderbirds only. You have 17 big Fords to choose from for '65 . . . including luxurious LTD’s and sporty XL’s ... the widest selection in the popular-priced field—with features you won’t find on other cars at any price. New body-frame-suspension system Result: The strongest, smoothest, quietest Fords ever built. New—automatic transmissions are all 3-speed—Smoother, thriftier, than 2-speed automatics! New 240-cu. in. Big Six—Thrifty, quiet, bigger 6-cylinder engine than-in any competing car. New Safety-Convenience control panel —Has automatic door locks, and lights to warn you when fuel’s low, doors are ajar, and to remind you that seat belts are unfastened. New reversible key Works with either side up! New interior spaciousness—Lower transmission tunnel, new “sweptback” dash, and other interior changes make these the most comfortable Fords ever. New array of courtesy lights illuminate ash trays, doorways, and interior for nighttime convenience. Take a test drive—The list of nevy features could go on and on. The total result is something you simply have to see, feel, touch. Come in soon. Test drive TotalPerformance 65...BEST YEAR YE1 TO GO FORD MUSTAXfi • FALCON • FA1MJUK • FORD • TNUNDCkSIRD JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN As Advertised in Farm & Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October .8,1964 .ft's yourjob, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday at Reed City with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family. STOP FROZEN PIPES Built-In thermostat saves current. Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION to save heat. All sixes stocked *3 up SEE US TODAY. — KeihL Hardware— These fans were at the Fri­ day night game between Maple Valley ana Pennfield. Were you among them? With good following from the fans, the team is bound to play harder, do better and feel much encouraged. Be sure you are there Friday night, cheering our boys on! Nashville News Photos WOW! You pay Dealer Cost BUY BRAND NEW - NEVER DRIVEN ’64 FACTORY CLOSE OUT FORDS FINANCE ON LESS THAN 6% INTEREST SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$$ ON NEW '64s --CLOSE OUT' I MUST GO Pictured here are Joe Mahar, #61 and Bill Yost BUY GOOD - REAL GOOD ’63 and USED CARS NEW CAR TRADE INS AT ACTUAL DEALER COST We are overloaded WITH LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS FULLY GUARANTEED REPRESENTED IN NASHVIUE BY WILLIAM HELSEL OL 3-6061 SSSUBfe I FOR the deal of your life BRING YOUR TITLE AND WIFE HDel Adams Ford Sales _1O11 TUPPER LAKE ST. Paul Goforth, #18, is Maple Valley Back of the Week OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN �PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will be entertained by Mrs. Villa Meyers at 8 pm, Thursday, October 8th. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Twenty girls were initiated into the Future Homemakers Group at the meeting held on ' Tuesday night. Mothers were in­ vited to the meeting and refresh­ ments were served. At the officers' meeting on Wednesday night, a schedule was set up for the year's activi­ ties. They chose as their goal for the year, "You and Your Values.* BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The winter enrollment meet­ ing will be held on Saturday, October 10 at 7:30 in the Club Home. Offered will be tewing, handi­ craft, gun safety, knitting, auto­ motive and conservation. Any­ one interested in joining 4-H is urged to come and bring at least one parent. For any other information, please call OL 3 - 9834. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met on Thursday night at the Church GOOD CHEER CLUB with Melissa Showalter and The Good Cheer Club will meet Fisher as hostesses. Thursday, October 8th at the Com­ Alice The class president Lanah munity Club house. Mrs. Roy Bas­ Fisher, presided over the busi­ sett will be hostess. Remember to ness meeting. At the Septem­ bring articles for the White Ele­ ber meeting, the Class voted phant sale and also unfinished $50 for the building Fund and Tote bags. this has been paid. It was also voted to give $5 for the United Fund. ESTHER CIRCLE Following the business meet­ The Esther Circle of the -Metho­ ing, the ladies enjoyed some dist Church will meet with Mrs. games. A lovely lunch was Boyd Olson at 1:30 pm on Friday, served by the hostesses. October 9. El By KEN McKEE, Manager THE ANSWERS TO MANY QUESTIONS about your phone service can be found in the front of your tele­ phone directory—right before the listings of names and numbers. For instance, the Area Codes for every section of the U. S.... emergency numbers for police and fire protection ... how to place a confer­ ence call linking several relatives or business associ­ ates1 in two or more cities at once ... and many more bits of useful information. Why not get acquainted with the information pages of your telephone directory? 18,002 18,003 18,004 Someone has figured out that Celebrate anniversary THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8, 1964 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson celebrated I their fifty-third wedding anniversary Saturday, October 3rd. They were united in marriage in 1911 at the home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, by the Drivers' licenses of 579 Mich­ Reverend Doctor J. R. Niergarth, igan motorists were suspended now residing in the King's and those of 11 were revoked Daughters Home in Midland, during the past Week by the De­ Michigan, and is nearly at the partment of State. century mark in age. Helping From Nashville losing his li­ the G ibsons to celebrate over the cense for the period 9-9-64 to weekend were Mr. and Mis. Mel 1'0-8-64, was John Merril Latta Gibson of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs, of 224 Francis Street, Robert Gibson and three daughters Karen, Kalynn and Judith, of Fraser, anti Mrs. Mildred Norris of Hastings. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING License suspended U-’SHARIT EXTENSION CLASS The U-Sharit Extension Class met with Mrs, Eava Kalnbach Friday evening for there first meeting. Reports of last year were reviewed and new year books made out The next meeting will be with Elizabeth Wilcox. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the Masonic Temple Monday, Sept. 28th at 8 P. M.. Ten members were present. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs.Victor Higdon were co-hostesses. The president, Mrs. Ina Elston conducted the business meeting. Later games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing , Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. Ina Elston. Lunch was served by Mrs Tuttle and Mrs. Higdon. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Skedgell with Mrs. John Hamp as co-hostess. GAS - OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 411 Sure Street. • WHEEL ALKNMENT Vermontville 259-7215 OL 3- 60 89 • WHEEL BALANGNS • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - VenMntvillo CL 9 - 7285 Guaranteed workmanship on all HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 8 Maynard McClelland Mrs. B.F.Hinderliter OCTOBER 9 Alicejiosmer OCTOBER 10 George Skedgell, Jr. Elva Goodson Karman Langham Jerry Steele OCTOBER 11 Alma Liebhauser y Kenneth Jones Paul Bell Hazel Morganthaler OCTOBER 12 Albert Long Carrie Caley Kevin Robert Kimbrough Bradley Carpenter Kathy Sue Angwin OCTOBER 13 Gaylord Gray Vanessa Woodard OCTOBER 14 Annabelle Showalter Margaret Wagner WOODARD'S MOBIl SERVICE HuMh. MkUfu the average housewife takes upwards of 18,000 steps a day. To reduce your daily total, add a phone wherever you work most. In color, of course! Your extension costs just pennies a day, after the one-time instal­ lation charge. To order, just call our Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. PARKING SPACE for the receiver, when you have to leave the phone for a moment, is built right into your Michigan Bell telephone. The pictures show where to “park” the receiver on a wall phone, desk phone, Princess® phone. HOT LUNCH MENU October 12-16 Mon--Goulash, bread and butter, peanut butter, carrot stix, cheese, applesauce, and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes,meat gravy, buttered peas, bread and butter, cookies, fruit cock­ tail, cheese, jnilk. Wed--Meat sandwich, cheese, creamed com, cherry sauce, cake, milk. Thurs--Hot beef sandwich, green beans, fruit jello, cheese and milk. Fri--Mashed potatoes and butter, fish stix, buttered car­ rots, bread and butter, cheese, pears and milk. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan END THE WORRY OF PIG SCOURS TREAT THE SOW TO PROTECT THE PIG COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW THIS CAN BE DONE MOST ECONOMICALLY Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nathville �W W ™ PKIKS CUTLETS 69' LB. FORA LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL All YOU NEED TO REMEMBER IS MAKERS ! H DILL HPICKLES PICKLES 19 OZ your CHOICE-CHOCOLATE APPLE spice WHITE yellow «■ 29' PUHI KOSHER food is a Bargain Play Ih Game "Only 19" CAKE MIX KOSHER POLISH STYLE 3/89' - scon PAPER SALE - CORM ■ LOW PRICES EVERY DAY ! H I CKORY SMOKED CENTER CUT —KROCK K THE NASHVILLE NEWS W Nashville, Michigan Thutiday, October 8,1964 M AKIRS LUNCHEON NAPKINS -c 19c A Watch for details AL I �SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS TOWELS 29* asst. reg. FACIAL TISSUE 2/ 45 REG CAN 4 S1 FRANCO AMERICAN 15 OZ CIDER KELLOGG'S 12 OZ PKG VINEGAR 59< CORN FLAKES 3-79’ JEll-0 ASS'T FLAVORS MACARONI FROZEN 6 OZ ORANGE JUICE MIDGET HORNS KRAFT ' COCOA 29c HERSHEY'S 1/2 LB INSTANT COCOA HERSHEY’S 1 LB 3S^ WILDERNESS FRUIT APPLE, CHERRY FRESH SWEET MICHIGAN CIDER WITH YOUR JUG BORDEN'S ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS ' LEM°N’ PRENCH APPLE FILLING LB. BIRDS4YI US NO 1 POTATOES CELERY CARROTS ONIONS 10 LBBAG MICHIGAN PASCAL QQC w7 CELLO PKG COOKING 3 291 FROZEN VEGETABLES FRENCH GREEN BEANS 9OZ W/ALMONDS- FRENCH GREEN BEANS 9OZ W/MUSHROOMS MIXED VEGETABLES 10 OZ W/ONION SAUCE GREEN PEAS 10 OZ W/PEARL ONIONS PEAS & POTATOES 8 OZ W/CREAM SAV6E flAKT// SUP£/ UARKV NASHVILLE 8 AM Until 9 PM in both communities CLOSED SUNDAYS 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM �ON GUAR THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8,1964 ■ '• PR TECHNG YOU DURING Fire Prevention Week WE AT THE NEWS OFFICE WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE LOCAL VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. i1 THESE MEN ARE ON CALL DAY AND NIGHT - TO PROTECT YOU AND YOUR PROPERTY. THE NASHVILLE NEWS IS ALSO ON DUTY TO PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION AND TO HELP PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. ONLY WITH SUPPORT CAN YOUR FIREMEN GIVE YOU ADEQUATE PROTECTION. ONLY WITH YOUR SUPPORT -­ THROUGH YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGES AND NEWS INFORMATION -- CAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS GIVE ADEQUATE COVERAGE. ' ,1 �■ Fire ■ DURING Prevention 0 Week WE AT THE NEWS OFFICE WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE LOCAL VOLUNTEER FtRE DEPARTMENT. THESE MEN ARE ON CALL DAY AND NIGHT - TO PROTECT YOU AND YOUR PROPERTY. THE NASHVILLE NEWS IS ALSO ON DUTY TO PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION AND TO HELP PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. ONLY WITH SUPPORT CAN YOUR FIREMEN GIVE YOU ADEQUATE PROTECTION. ONLY WITH YOUR SUPPORT -­ THROUGH YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGES AND NEWS INFORMATION -- CAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS GIVE ADEQUATE COVERAGE. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ,1964 igan Methodist Outreach, an The Woman'i Society of hrkstiaa Service,of the Meth' HEATING - INSTALLING HI REPAIRS ,;.;G Phone Oj, 3-6903 . SERVICE BYO1 RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK Adler % 1jGmfcl O meetii WPl.. this new age. The delicious luncheon, served by the executive committee of the WSCS, was enjoyed by 18 members. The guests were seated M long tables decorated with-.;, fall floweiK ,“eorated - nh" The co-president, Mrs. Don­ ald Skedgell, presided at tten. business session. She opened her remarks by stating, the pur­ pose of the' WSCSjt which ifeur’'To twrlp written,grow in the knowledge, and experience of, God as revealed in Jesus Christ and to challenge them to pond to Qod’s redemptive pur­ pose in the world." -7 .. pit was stated that the Nash­ ville News is again being sent tt;Miss, Edith Parks from, the so­ ciety. Mrs. Willard Myers,-. s0. chairman of Grace circle and Mps., Anhui Penpock( cfaafc^an of [Esther circle, gave br^jt^m ports on the work of their cirSWfe on the work o' their cir­ ri Some time was spent making final, plan^ fpr. Ike Merchandise Mart which will be held Friday, OoWfewSk: toTpejiCqmfnuidJX House, The new date bookijcy "Summoned to,a New Age," wpxei'giy'en.out,.. Nt w Age," Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, a member qf the Commissionon Membership and Evar^eium,:: of the church, told ofthe Mich- ChicajMMU'tW ., to equally rfnowwd I" ,he h(>gfiiqf thetoopjvlM 44 story kigh. 3p i, the church October. AJ to November 6tb,; She said. a preacher from the Detroit conference. wkU be the local exchange pastqr. She further said that there will be. a Family Dinner at the church on Sunday, November 1st, and two breakfasts for: men during the evangelistic pffon..;,;r. Mrs. W, .0, Deau read a let­ ter from Miss. Edith Parks in !eI. whicbahe said rtie,expect^to arrive ip the;U.^t pu December 17th iand will spend two monthsr ft the Houses w Fellowship at Ventner, N. J. Then she willcome to Michigan and to the Illinois conference. It was. re­ ported the used: Christmas cards had been sent to Africa and that the Christmas box for Miss Parks New Jersey latest aixj sen, t„“'" Ne-^ot, Mary Walton, who had the devotions, opened wftfe. a.a j ptayerand follow edwitha.pass­ age from Ephesians iq whic&a.... Paul, admonMhedjhis.Iisjenets ygry much as die members of the V/.SCS are admonished in the, -|le purpose of lr, tbt Mrs. Wayne Pennock, program ctuiirtnaw^xdldpfn,detail of.the . purpose and function of tbeWSCS in a new age. She said, "This , 5 Is God’s world. His plan for the world includes His call to every person to be His,human instru­ ment , of ministry and jjeryijBfctd all people. " istry anq service to OL 3.-3601OLo- OL3-6284 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched " y ur— Nashville, Mlc^ih st¥iwhte OL 3-8131 RIVERSlW iNSUitANCE COMPANY RIVERSIDE OUSAMERICA ANY B A T T LG FC RE BKE iWtCH IG A N _________ RA T T I F T B F F K MICHIGAN: _ pOM y<m IfC. 4t CAItOUSCL-IN-THE-SKY • No covar ^HO minimum • •;Mo*mRr*ok«ngn».t<»is,n di«wMt<Wb$3t.S0 pop/ di. 1800'iwwly' 50 decqjgted-XWfnr kWW roonn Singles from $7.50 Doubles- from $10.50 bwinsfroan$il(|ipkq Ve vvorrtdOh V HOTEL Clark and-Maduon Streets Chicago, JUI,,,*J«L372-9600 vesisionai usmess THE SHERWOOD AGENCY THE s€WiWWHhfiti:NCY Robert Wr Sherwood qPhone WI 5-3972 NaihviHe Hdqn. ...Kethi Hard. N JA’HW’dlile 'Tu<*-. A1M-d. .In Nashvillr t,.-. x, Eri---- R.E. WHITE, DO Phj(ifciAn:a<i<t6urgeon Hoars by Aopointa#w Only ™ ^o'i^s^^»*--’".ly OL 3-3881 south Mai bUshvllk OL 3-3221 Nashville ------- DEEDLE INSURANCE—- For ?«mj>WMW?<?Aervice _fot Betti O*WWce Service OL 3-84^2 or^i" " [A3 Curtis Rd. All Kin«BW«B€»t rdable ________ " u.■------------TUnWfCId nvrnr . a dwwsvjrxo vt,’ IVI X DKD, xarx TnU ,/HOXj^Vf: Klftfe: MD losedT’hurs. andSaL p. m. ftedimptt Ol3 Residence, OL 3' iville LvR® 5;00 Fixe *^**4*^ Re wise- ■the next time .you buy . auto insi toce (IT check our:ok>w .raten. (or careful drivers-— sa4»Jll5,>i>;. $25 nr etare.. .(2k check duh .broadpoliny covehafce represented < by our localdinitlepcndent »<ent represented b; our local independent agent ' iever bait you with fisffTTaims at H. C. B. If you heed' cmondyi Sot canywoftiiw bile i purpose, wife ’ Ilfgive you.a.whale 6fa;d4al.wLh<cheeking,p3ayingi,'lWhate everryouijieed:a ddet ns. betyaikasglesbiidgs; wnatever you need ... let us be your sole banker. ' �Phone Notes *^5 By INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens visited Mr. and'Mrs. Nelson Bivens and Asa Bivens at Durand Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Harold Case and Karen of Dowling were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings, spent Sunday with the Herald Hanson family. Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby and Miss Rhea Mead called on Mt. .and Mrs. Chester Smith Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater are home after following the fair Circuit with their livestock exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead returned home Sunday afternoon from a two week vacation in the east. They visited their son Zane who is stationed at West Point, N. Y. and attended the Worlds Fair. Zane got a three day leave and a accom­ panied his parents on a trip through New England., They said the color of foliage was beautiful following an early frost. Rhea stayed one week at the Robert Pierce home and last week with Mrs. Chas. Betts. spending the weekends with her grandparents, the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby. Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Cecil Munton and Mrs. Ruth Beadle of Hastings were in Marshall, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith made a business trip to Hickory Corners last Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called on the latters cousin Make An Appointment NOW For That BACK-TO-SCHOOL Lot ut help you select the hair-do that most becomes you, from the many very flattering coiffures designed for fall. MARGARETS I Modern Beauty Salon QL3-604I Laurence Larkin at Pennock Hospital, Sunday. Glenn White is a patient at Pennock Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Jackson were in town for the funeral of Earl Rothaar. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent the week end with the Chris Jensen family of Jackson and visited friends in Ann Ar­ bor before returning home. Mt. and Mrs. Ed Yorke (Marie Downing) and son Johnny of Detroit visited their uncle Ed Kane Saturday. Mrs, Hazel Higdon is en­ joying being at home. Mrs. Etta Pinnock is staying with her for awhile, Mrs. James Fennell returned to her home in Flint Saturday after spending two weeks with her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Last Wednesday Mrs. Evalet, Mrs. Fennell, and Mrs. Richard Shep­ pard and Kim of Hastings, spent the day with Mrs. Wilson White in Ann Arbor. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were in Ann Arbor Wednesday for the latters check up at University Clinic. Miss Frieda Euper and Benson Davis of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing. Donald Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Eau Gallie, Florida is out after three years in the service and attending col­ lege at Mt, Pleasant. He recent­ ly spent ten days with his grand­ mother Mrs. Donald Hess and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and family were among those attending the M. S. U. football game at East Lansing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry came home Saturday and Mr. Perry is gaining nicely. Sunday visitors at the Perry home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte, Mrs. Gaila Efman of Battle Creek and Ray and Merle Clemens of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffee (Patsy Townsend) of Battle Creek entertained September 20, da honor of the 25th. wedding an—7 niversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend. Guests were present from Lansing Hastings, Berkley, Nashville, Freeport and Battle Creek, Mt. and Mrs. Harry Jones spent the week end in Sandusky, Ohio. Douglas, Jimmy and Keith stayed with their grand­ mother Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Dennis Dingman (Lor­ raine Jones) spent last week with Mrs. G. Jones while her husband was on the Fair Circuit with his stock. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and three children of Pennfield were Sunday dinner grests of her mother Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Bellevue spent Saturday evening and Merlene Jones of Thoinapple Lake spent Thursday with Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Dorr Webb Spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek. Louie and Russell Webb of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Stationed at California Air Base THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8,1964 * | Airman Second Class Loren D. Mrs. Alice Severance Frey . Collier, son of Mr. and Mn. E. Largo, Florida, Mrs. H Hamill LeGrande Collier of Route 2, of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lawrence Road, Nashville, Mich­ Drew of Battle Creek. igan, has arrived for duty at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Travis AFB, California, after were Sunday guest of the James a tour of service in Scotland. Stimacs of Dearborn,______ Airman Collier, an aircraft mechanic, is assigned to a Mili­ tary Air Transport Service (MATS) unit at Travis. His organization supports the MATS mission of providing global airlift of U, S. military forces and equipment. The airman is a graduate of Nashville W. Ki Kellogg High Plastic (I SchooL He is married to the torm former Marguerite R. McQuil­ lan from Scotland. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Lorna of Battle Creek from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Sunday supper guests of at Pleasant Point Sunday and Mr., and Mrs. Harry Laurent. afterward enjoyed a color tour Miss Pauline Furniss, Mrs. through Yankee Springs and the Anita Deady, Mrs. Leia Roe and ' 'pun Lake area. Mrs. Eva Sherrer of Lansing and Last Thursday lunch guest Miss Gail Johnson had dinner at of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were, S Window KeHil Hardware In case of financial puncture get a BANK RATE LOAN Securitynational bank Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS During Fire Prevention Week (October 4 through 10) JUN­ IOR FIRF MARSHALS in our town will he checking for fire hazards. As local sponsors of The Hartford Insurance Group’s JUNIOR FIRF. MARSHAL program, we re proud to lend support to this year-round plan for lire safety education in home and school. As parents, wc know you’ll want to do everything you can to help it. too. If your youngster is a JUN­ IOR FIRE MARSHAL you’ll he asked during the week to help make an inspection of your home — and sign a Hartford Home Inspection report. We know you'll join your youngster in making sure your home gets “A" for fire safety. EEDL£ INSURANCE Nashville, OL 3-8462 Rtprt.vnting The HARTFORD Insurance Group Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Russell Joppie and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday. Russell is in Canada moose hunting. Glenn Dickinson came home from the Hospital Saturday and is getting along fine. Callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Willis of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and Ray­ mond and Junior and families. ■ Mrs. Archie Martin and a couple of ladies near Bellevue attended the Hillsdale Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at Jackson Prison Monday with magazines. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins went on a color tour Sunday afternoon near Gun Lake and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were supper guests of Mt. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and family on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane went on a color tour Sunday, up around Newaygo. Frederick Hatfield left Wed­ nesday to drive Mr. and Mrs. Anson King to Zephyr Hills, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. John Simons of Lake Odeua called on Mr. and Mn Roger Wells Sunday. B TO 90$ 28". 3S" & 48" Widths TIME'to Make Your Home Winter-Tight, Draft-Free / TIME to\ on Your Fuel FLEX-O-GLASS is the original and only window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge. Gat Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT AD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 207 MIDDLE STREET-modem 3 bedroom dwelling; features living and dining rooms full bath, modem kitchen with built in cupboards; 2 glassed in porches; gas furnace, tiasement, tile floors; new slate siding; 'priced right at $7. 500. MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE-nicely located on large comer lot; separate baths, gas heat, basement, buy this desirable property on a land contract with a low down payment and let your renter make your pay­ ments for you. 603 GREGG STREET-attractive modem 2 bedroom dwelling; carpeted and hard­ wood floors; fire place, bath, gas furnace; sun room, full basement; this is a very desir­ able home, Priced to sell. STATELY AND ATTRACTIVE— this large modem spacious home . is so well kept inside and out; ’ nicely landscaped lawn; good .garage. 40 ACRES--located near Nash­ ville just off M-66; attractive one story dwelling; small barn and good outbuildings; one half of growing com; full price $8950 with $2000 down LOW DOWN PAYMENT—on this country home situated on one acre lot; needs some repair; but owner will sell for only $3700. PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machine: E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It A-way! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148, tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Eight Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL 3-3631. tf VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 -3901 WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS - EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Sweet onions. Ph. OL 3-3966,______________ 18c •WE HAVE—Prefinished Luan Mahogany panels on hand. Full 1/4" thick and 4x8ft, $5.12 B M RANDALL LUMBER CO LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tablets, Only 98# at Douse Drugs.________ 17-26p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry — and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 16c RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE— Vermontville Methodist WSCS, Friday, October 9, 9:30 am 8 pm; Saturday, October 10, 9:30 - noon. Old Post Office Building, Vermontville. 18-19c FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. 16tfc FOR SALE-1958 Dodge 1 Ton truck; 1956 Chev, 2 Ton Truck. See Frank Scramlin at the Bank 19c PRE-HUNG AND SELF-STORING ALUMINUM STORM DOOR With Fiber Glass Screen, $24.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Storm Windows with Fiber Glass Screen, $12.95 RANDALL LUMBER COMPANY COWBELL CORNS—have demon■ strated again that they fit Mich­ igan conditions best. They fit different crop goals too. Want to fill a big silo quickly and with lots of grain too? Cowbell has the variety. Want an early drouth resistant com. Cowbell has it. Want to thick plant for big bushelage? Cowbell has the .variety. You name what you want/m a corn. Cowbell nas it. Ray Howensteln, Cowbell deal­ er, OL 3-3135.19p FOR SALE--Apples and Pears Tasker Orchard, 1 Mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 18tfc BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Mercury Outboard Sales & Service Phone OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--House trailer spot; City water, electricity and sewer hook-up. OL 3-3551 any­ time after 3:00 pm. 19-20c MARKETS Carpentry & Masonry Woii Nashville, Michigan OL 3-2851 or 21 c When The Ducks Head South You'd Better Head For FOR SALE--White Rock Roosters, alive or dressed. Mrs. Archie Martins, Brown Road, Vermont­ ville. CL 9-3321 19p Pre-Finished OAK FLOORING You can lay a new Oak floor in a 12x14 ft rooifi for $70 All finished and waxed B M RANDALL LUMBER CO FOR SALE—J. C. Higgans 20 ga Shot gun, 825 S. Dibble, Has­ tings. 19nc GASOLINES FARGO 64—FARGO XXX FARGO 100+ You’ll be proud of the preformance your r»r give* in snappy weather when it’» running OU FARGO. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Used 1 year Under­ wood Portable typewriter; has tab setter. Call 653-6846. 19-20p FOR SALE--Apartment size Roper gas range, 653-6027. 19c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL 3-3688. tfc THE BEATLES ARE COMINGOctober 9-10-11, at the Lake Theater in Lake Odessa, Seats 30# and 65#. 19c BARRY and EATON FARR CAlfNDAft BARRY COUNTY . . : ' Oct. 10--Annual Fair Board meeting, Courthouse- Vote 12 HELP WANTED to 4 P. M. - Meeting 2 P. M, Oct. 10-- 4-H Horse Judging meeting, Clarence Hartman's • SALES POSITION—with reliable Farm, Hastings - 9:30 to Noori New and Used car agency. Good Oct. 17-- 4-H Service Club commission and demonstrator Fall meeting - 8 P. M. •1 plan for selling in and around Nashville* and Vermontville. Oct. 19- 4-H Clothing Lead­ ers Training meeting, BP.M.Write Box 10, Nashville News. Courthouse, Hastings. 11-tfc Oct. 20-- 4-H Agent visit Woodland 4-H Club - 7 P, M. DEALERS WANTED--Jacques Oct. 27 thru 29 Annual Ex­ Seed Co., needs a dealer in tension Agents Conference- MSU the Nashville-Woodland area. Oct. 29 thru 31— County 4-H If inteiested contact or call Ken Fletcher, Charlotte, Mich, Council Conference - Camp Ken Nov, 3-4-4-H Recreation Lead­ Phone 543-1127. 18-19p ers Conference - Camp Kett Nov. 6-7-. 4-H Electrical • WANTED--Someone to do house­ Leaders Conference - Camji Kelt work about 3 or 4 hours a week. 4-H Handicraft Leaders Confer­ Contact Amy Boughton, at the ence- Camp Kelt. News office or OL 3-6987. tf EATON COUNTY ’> ' Oct. 8-- 4-H Leaders' meet­ MISC. ing in afternoon and night to px' plain new projects- Eaton Feder­ NOTICE—Army shoes and shoe . al Savings and Loan Association polish put in wrong car Thurs­ j building. day. Leave at Snyder's Shoe Oct. 13-- 8:00 P. M., 4-H Shop or call OL 3-9929. 19p Service Club, Extension office. Oct. 17— District 4-H Lepdermete, Hillsdale. PAPER DRIVE—To Raise Funds for needed supplies, BoyScout Troop 177 Nasnville will pick October 2, 1964 . up papers at curb all day, Sat­ urday, October 24,1964. 7. 00-13. 50 19-21c Feeder pigs 30.00-35.00 Top Calves THREE PUPPIES--need homes. 25.00-80.00 Second See Mr. Graham, 1077 Ionia, Common&Culls 20.00' 00 Vermontville. 19p 16. 00-&0. 00 Young Beef 11.00-1,4. 50 Beef Cows 16. 00-18. 00 Bulls WANTED 16. 50-17.00 Top Hogs 16.00-16.50 Second Grade 11. 50-15.50 ' WANTED--Boy Scout Uniform, Ruffs 11. 00-14. 00 size 14, Reasonable. Phone Boars OL 3-6059. 19c 14. 00-19. 00 Feeder Cattle 18.00-22. 00 Lambs | WANTED—Middle aged houseTop Hogs, $17.00, Louis Wierl keeper wants employment; inga, Rt 3, Hastings. sleep in. See Mrs. M. Sowles at trailer opposite elevator at Vermontville. 19p MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZENS ELEVATORS WANTED--Experienced nurse wants children or invalid care. 1.29 White Wheat OL 3-2132. 19-21p 1.18 Corn .61 Oats WANTED TO BUY—Used Boy 6.75 Beans, Cwt. Scout Uniform, size 12 or 14; Call News office or OL 3-6987. My price is sec to meet your budget BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES 1/4 Mile north of Urbandale (M37) -- Why not trade your 8' wide for a new 10 or 12' wide? Vie have Quality merchandise. 18-22c 8 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 8,1964 ELECT HOLDEN COOK •Roofing •Eaves troughing •Concrete Floors, Sidewalks •Remodeling •Aluminum or Wood Siding •Cabinet and Closets PARMER THOMPSON Route 2, Vermontville Phone OL 3-3516 Democrat DEPENDABLE - PROMPT TO THE FURNACE SERVICE MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS o CAPABLE In Warm Air Heating o FEARLESS J4ore Families Buy o EFFICIENT o CONSCIENTIOUS KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 3 .Pd Pol Adv 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW School operating costs compared The financial Audits for the school year ending June 30, 1964, were included in a recent issue of this newspaper. The balance sheets all show that the school district is in a good financial position. The following financial comparison of general accounts has been prepared to help you become better informed regarding various forms of income and expenditures. Last year there were additional courses offered both in the elementary ana secondary grades. Again this year more additional classes have been added to tne high school program which will result in increased instructional salaries. A comparison was made between the school* year 1962-63 when Nashville and Vermontville operated separate school systems, and the 1963-64 consolidated district. School year 1962-1963 School year 1963-1964 Difference Local Sources 152, 009.44 Intermediate Sources 3, 717. 28 State Sources (Includes $72,290.75 in delinquent state aid in 1962-63 402, 750. 75 551. 36 Federal Sources-NDEA 5, 915. 92 Tuition 3,115. 76 Transportation 25, 000. 00 Short Term Loan 144, 855. 32 4, 301. 49 -7,154.12 + 584.21 333, 354. 98 --4,196. 59 2,122.12 --- -69, 395. 77 551.36 - 1,719.33 993. 64 -25, 000. 00 RECEIPTS TOTAL RECEIPTS 693, 960. 51 488, 830. 50 -104,230.01 Total receipts were $104, 230. 01 greater in 1962-63 than 1963-64 but this is mainly because of the loan and receiving delinquent state aid from the 1961-62 school year. Fortunately it was not necessary to borrow money for general operation during the past year elimin­ ating added interest costs. EXPENDITURES School year 1962-1963 Instruction 147, 306. 28 Elementary grades Secondary grades 182, 749. 87 Special Education 540. 96 child guidance clinics Administration 30, 942. 07 549. 87 Health Services Transportation 63, 544. 58 40, 486. 02 Operation of Plant 1, 566. 48 Maintenance of Plant 5, 927. 94 Fixed Charges Capital Outlay 8, 303. 76 3, 390. 56 Student Body Activity Outgoing Transfers 267. 66 ‘(Tuition) Repayment of Short 80, 000, 00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 565, 576. 05 School year 1963-1964 Difference 142, 040.11 172, 909. 87 - 5,266.17 - 9, 840. 00 386. 78 154.18 20, 708. 31 -10, 233. 76 222.75 327.12 65, 508. 97 + 1, 964. 39 40, 000. 23 485.79 3, 748. 35 + 2,181. 87 3. 743. 89 + 2,184.05 19, 904. 74 +11, 600.-98 - 3,390.56 267. 66 -80,000. 00 469,174. 00 -96,402.05 The capital outlay increase is mainly for NDEA equipment in the areas of mathematics, science, and foreign language. The school district will receive about 55% of this amount back this vear from the federal government. The greatest percentage decrease in cost was in the administration area which is possible through a decrease in the number of school administrators. The total transportation cost increased, but this increase is only a small amount considering that the busses traveled an additional 15,235 miles this past year. The following is a brief cost analysis for transportation: TRANSPORTATION COSTS PER MILE Cost including capital outlay for new busses, per mile Costs per mile not including capital outlay 1962-1963 1963-1964 45.20 38.90 26.10 22. 80 The busses traveled a total of 168,522 miles during the 1963-1964 school year. Included in this total was 6,348 miles on extra trips which the school district does not receive any state reimbursement for at this time. The state reimbursement for regular trips this past year was about 75% of the total costs. This is the reason why school districts attempt to control the number of extra trips, and any dup­ lication on regular trips. 4-H Leaders at conference Four Barry County 4-H Leaden are attending a 4-H Leader Con­ ference in Washington D. C. this week. The group left Hastings on Sunday morning, Oct. 4 and drove to Gettysburg, Penn, where they toured the famous' battlefied. They spent the night in Gettys­ burg and arrived in Washington on Monday, Oct. 5th. During the week, they participated in Citizenship courses, met with Federal Extension officials, took daily tours of historical sights and monuments, visiting the White House, Jefferson Memor­ ial, Washington Monument, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, visited the foreign embassies and other places of interest. The Michigan delegation (about 20) were housed in the National 4-H Center at Chevy Chase along with 4-H leaders from 20 other states. The group returns to Hastings Saturday, Oct. 10th. Those 4-H leaders attending from Barry County include Mrs. Harold Eckert, Freeport Mrs. Ronald Erickson, Woodland, Mrs. Sue Nesseth, Woodland and Mrs. Richard Yarger, Freeport. Marjorie Reynard spent from Friday night until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Wyman Gould attended the Hillsdale Fair Wednesday. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mrs. Leta Rogers of Chester and Mrs. Rhea Halsey and granddaughter of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Callers the past week of Mrs. Fred Garrow included Mrs. Ber­ tha Marshall and Mrs. Marie Davis and Howard Gardner, and Theda and Lorena Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ver­ non Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thorn­ ton of Middleville and Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings called on Mrs. Fern Mix Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children spent Friday night and part of Saturday with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Fern Mix spent Wednes­ day at the Lynn Mix home. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Cramer and daughter of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Monday night. Connie and Stephen spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rod­ ney. Mrs. Angeline Skedgell was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell and Freeport to Rockford Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dundan. Callers of Dessie Handel at the home of Russell Ames the past week were Rev. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Artie Hecker of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler and Mrs. Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Curren Hawkins of Paradise.. Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer of Menton. Mayo District MRS, EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanchett of Belflower, California and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent from Sunday until Tuesday at Sidnaw in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jar­ rard and daughter in Battle Creek. Mn. Doris Holcomb of East Assyria and Mrs. Josephine Mapes are at Camp Noon Day this week cooking for the Bellevue school's sixth graders who are camping there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes attended a re­ organization of Schools meeting in Hastings Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Janard near Dowling. Mrs. Marie Everetts called at the Earl Linsley home Friday aft­ ernoon. Mn and Mn. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony in Bellevue Friday and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughten in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes spent from Friday until Sunday at Knight's Lodge near Grayling. Kathi and Kay stayed with their grandparenu, Mr. and Mn.Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Cameron called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook north of Nash­ ville, Friday forenoon. NashvHa 0L 3-2612 V.rwontville CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home You wouldn't play golf with a croquet mallet... ... so why play 'round with homeowner insurance that isn't up to par . . . and costs too much "green" stuff? Get the most for your money . . . get Hastings Mutual's Homeowner insurance . . . it's got the most! And your Hastings Mutual agent can tell you how to get it. He's a professional. , G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville, Mich. GIANT CLEARANCE SALE! AND DUPONT PAINTS 1/1 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER (In Stock - Except Ceilings) ON ALL DISCONTINUED DUPONT PAINTS BIG SAVINGS - TOP QUALITY - WONDERFUL VALUES HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOU* FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-10-15.pdf 5c1be3dcff7569fd39a2b42919170133 PDF Text Text .Thr Slaslivillr Xnvg VOLUME 92 10 Genu a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15,1964 NUMBER 20 Lansing Chamber Caravan visits here Tuesday Official enrollment shows slight increase » The offical enrollment in the Maple Valley Schools this year is 1\555 students. This is an increase of forty-three students from the 1963-64 school year. The Increase in enrollment shows l7 more in the elementary grades and 28 more in the junior high. The-high school enrollment dropped from 437 to 435. ENROLLMENT 1964-65 Grade K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ,10 11 12 Totals Maplewood 49 58 55 53 60 58 50 373 Members of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, Wholesale Division, are shown here making pre­ liminary plans with the Nashville Chamber President, Harry Johnson. Roger Butterfield, left, and Bob Kesler, middle, will be with the Caravan from Lansing which will visit Nashville and other sur­ rounding communities on Tuesday, October 20th. --News Photo Maple Valley Lions lose to St. Philip Friday nights game with St. Philip's turned out to be a loser for the Maple Valley team. The St. Philip's team turned on the speed in the last half to win the encounter, 40-13. Approximately 1000 fans turned out to see the game. Maple Valley took the opening kickoff and marched 79 yards in 12 plays to take a short lead, 6-0. Bruce Hunt, John Bahs and Hugh McPherson were all active in the play with McPherson going for the touchdown. The try for extra Vpoint was not good. The St. Philip's team marched 50 yards in six plays to tie the score. Their extra point try was too wide. Dave Austin scored a touchdown in the second quarter which broke the tie. This extra point was also too wide. Their third touchdown came in the second half. St. Philip broke the game open in the final quarter with a barrage of three touchdowns and a safety. The safety came first when Mc­ Pherson of Maple Valley was tack­ led in his own end zone by Ed Dube. St. Philip scored again after the •Maple Valley kickoff Ralph Skinner intercepted a Maple Valley pass midway in the final quarter and returned the ball to his own 46 yard line. St. Philip covered the 54 yards in four plays with the payoff touchdown coming on a 28-yard pass from Shippey to Colton. The extra point was good. Maple Valley received its sec­ ond touchdown of the night fol­ lowing the kickoff and marched 65 yards in 10 plays. Hunt scored the touchdown. In the last moments of the game St. Philip scored for their final touchdown. Their extra point was good, making the final total 40-13. Friday night's game will be with Climax there. Game time is 7:45. The following week. Homecoming celebration will be held at the Ver*montville field. The game will be with Olivet. Democratic candidates will appear here A meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, October 21st. at 8:00 pm at the K P Hall in Nashville to give residents an opportunity to meet the various Democratic candidates. Paul Todd Senator and Claude Burton, State Representative, will be present and will address the group. Local candidates from Barry and Eaton County will also be present. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting so they may be better informed before the No­ vember 3rd election. Refresh­ ments will be served. Representatives from the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Lansing, Wholesalers and Distributors Division will make their annual Fall Tour Tnesday, October 20, 1964. The Caravan is expected to arrive in Nashville at 2:15 and will be greeted by local com­ munity leaders. Throughout the day they will visit Portland, Lake Odessa, Hastings, Nashville and Ver­ montville. A Pep Band from the Lansing Sexton High School will ac­ company the delegation and will serenade each community visited. The purpose of the visitation is to say "Hi Neighbor" from Lansing firm representatives and to promote interest in the Wholesale facilities available to this area. Wins Jackpot The Jackpot of $50 was won by Joyce Reid, Friday night. The Script was held at Higdon's Super­ market Jewelers. Teacher - parent conferences The Maple Valley Schools are planning a Teacher-Parent Confer­ ence for October 22, and 23. All students will be excused at noon these two days and the afternoons will be used for conferences. The faculty iwill also be on hand Thursday evening to meet with parents who are unable'to come in the afternoon. The elementary schools will set up a definite time schedule of appointments while the Junior and Senior High School faculty will meet with the parents whenever they arrive. It is hoped that all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to meet with the teachers and talk over their son's or daughter's school work. Possible problems can very often be avoideowith this sort of meeting early in the year. TIME SCHEDULE: Elementary 12:15-5:00 pm Thursday & Friday 7:00-9:00 pm Thursday evening Junior & Senior High 1:00-4:30 pm Thursday & Friday 7:00-9:00 pm Thursday evening Note: If you want more information, please call Ralph Block for elementary or Forrest Rinehart for Junior-Senior High students. Fuller Jr-Sr High 82 77 68 75 58 66 63 139 119 104 129 113 89 489 693 Total 131 135 123 128 118 114 113 139 119 104 129 113 89 1555 Enrollment 1963-64 Total 124 120 122 122 115 121 121 121 109 131 121 103 '82 1512 The above figures indicate that the future enrollment will show only a slight increase year to year. The above enrollment Includes forty tuition students from area primary districts. The decrease in high school enrollment should be of concern to everyone in our school district. When comparing last year's high school enrollment by grade with this year, it is easy to see the decrease in enrollment. Some of these students have moved from the district and others have entered some branch of the armed forces. However, there are several stu­ dents who have left school before graduation. It is going to be more difficult for these students to obtain steady employment each year, and the value of a high school diploma will become greater. Through an expanded Curriculum, especially in the vocational areas, it is hoped that the number of students completing high school will in­ crease. an editorial A Big Difference This is National Newspaper week, an occasion when self-examination is in order and when the public may properly be asked to appraise the impact of newspapers on the community — or area — in which they live. The theme chosen for this week is "Newspapers Make a Big Difference in People’s Lives" and we hope that we shall not be considered immodest if we say that it expresses for us what has always been a deep convic­ tion. The experience of cities which have been deprived of their newspapers many weeks by strikes testifies elo­ quently to the basic soundness of this theme. We are thinking not only pf the immediate impact — the absence of news of the scope and depth that other media do not attempt, the missing vital statistics, the disappearance of those bits and fragments of news which concern schools and children, health and safety, recrea­ tion and amusement. We are thinking also of the detailed sweep of nation­ al and international affairs that is suddenly missing from the news. We are thinking of the economic impact — the measurable adversity which befalls business in a newspaperless community. But perhaps the biggest difference the newspaper makes in people's life is the difference between knowing and not knowing the direction and intensity of those forces which could, if unchecked, destroy the people’s freedom. The right to know, the uninhibited flow of informa­ tion into the people's homes, the daily spotlighting of those activities and events which could imperil the peo­ ple's rights and liberties — of such things is the stuff of freedom made. The first act of would-be despots everywhere Is to seek the destruction of a fjee press. The tyrant knows only too well that "Newspapers Make a Big Difference in People’s Lives," and he acts accordingly. We who edit these newspapers are constantly aware of that difference and hope, through responsible presen­ tation of news ard opinion, to make the public increas­ ingly aware of it. —Editorial from Minneapolis Morning Tribune, October 14, IMS �Backstreet barometer This is being written from borne, where I have spent a good deal of my time the past few Some sort of a malaise has laid me low, and has given me an excuse to endulge myself in one of my favorite past-times, that of sacking out and corking off for a brieCnap. If there is one thing I learned from my Army training, it is, "If you have five minutes of free time, get into a card game, shoot crap, or take a nap. Back in the good old training days, the drill sergeant would yell, • "Take ten!'pand immediately the cards and dice would come out and the big-time spenders would be throwing their money around like it was only currency. Me, - I was always one of the nappen. When the whistle blew for the ten minute break, I would flop down and drop off to dream land. Before I got in the Army 1 did­ n't have this desirable ability. I used to toss and turn for hours, worrying about things that had gone past and things to come. The Army changed all this for me. No worries. At least the wor ties were reduced to a minimum. One only needed to worry about the instant. If you goofed up yesterday and it wasn't discovered yet, you were safe, because by the time they could trace the goof to you, you would have been transferred to another outfit. If you tended to worry about goof-ups in the future, there was little reason for that either. Despite all your ef­ forts to keep from goofing-up, someone else in the outfit was bound to goof something up and the entire company would he res­ tricted. '' With all worries gone, sleep was easy to come by and I have just retained the knack of drop­ ping off when there is nothing bet Johnson tells me that a man from Grand Rapids intends to have ter to do. shows on the week ends. We don't Sometime I drop off when have details yet, but just as soon there is something better to do. Football is about the only thing as we get them, we will see that you know about them. I watch on TV. When I sit down It will do the town good to to watch a good football game, have a theater going again. I’m 1 sometimes take advantage of sure the building will start look­ the commercial time to take a ing better again, and I'm sure few short winks. Upon occasion I the kids will enjoy being able to don't snap out of it again for a spend their spare time watching full quarter or so. Sometimes I something other than the Tv^y can hear a little voice ringing The theater is a good place to out, "Mother, he's asleep, now park your kids while you shop, can 1 turn on Popeye?" too. Another thing the Army taught We wish good luck to the new me was to appreciate a little operator and hope this turns out time to one's self. to be a good thing for him and Man is a social animal, per­ for the community. haps the most social of all ani­ mals. We depend upon each other for our needs, day and The following note and the pic­ night We are constantly in con­ ture on this page are from our tact with others, wives, children, "Roaming Roma". The card was business associates. It is rather sent to Dr. White and he was so nice to be home all alone. No kind as to share it with us - and one to have to talk to, no one to you. The note explains the pic­ listen to. just the old cat and ture, and gives us an idea of me, doing what we do the best, where Roma is and what she's sleeping! doing right about now. This Week is National News­ paper Week and if I felt better I woula whip off a long article on National newspapers. I don’t really feel like it, so I’ll just re­ fer you to our adv concerning it. I understand that the theater is going to open again, Harry Dear Bob, Ester leaves 01Y trip today and will mail this when she gets to New York as I can't send it Air Mail. When you reach the port city of Santorini, you must either walk or you can ride a donkey-964 STEPS up the side of a cliff to get to the town! WELL, which one in this pic­ ture is the donkey? WANTED: PEOPLE WHO LIKE FUN ! Scotch Doubles EVERY FRIDAY 8:00 PM AN EVENT FOR COUPLES -- 1 PARTNER ROLLS FIRST BALL -- AND THE OTHER PARTNER ROLLS OTHER BALL regulates burning / ORDINANCE NO 66 An Ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass, or any other inflammable waste material, within the Vil­ lage of Nashville, and to provide penalty therefor, and to repeal any Ordinances in conflict therewith. THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ORDAINS: SECTION L - It shall be unlawful to burn any paper, rubbish, grass, or any other inflammable waste material within the village of Nashville, unless such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, so constructed as to prevent the blowing about (( of any pieces of burning material, any ashes or cinders thereof: the approved trash burner shall be no less than 15 feet from any building. Provided however, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to en­ danger any surrounding buildings or other property. SECTION 2. - It shall be unlawful to bum any substances, which cause annoying or obnoxious odors. SECTION 3. - Any receptacle for the burning of such paper, rubbish or other inflammable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to: so make such inspection. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptacle found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION 4, - It shall be unlawful to bum any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a permit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be 'empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather condition, water supply,winds ( and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning after 9:00 pm. ( SECTION 5. - No civil liability shall attach to the Village of Nashville, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a con­ sequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION 6. - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 8th day of October, 1964. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE By Gladys Miller, President Ada F. Skedgell, Village Clerk Some woman loaned me the shorts and the skirt. The sandals I bought in Athens. With my dark glasses, I felt very incognito but certainly no Lady Godiva! The little Greek boy behind me is my mule driver and he whip­ ped that animal safely all the way to the top. Everyone rode up; some were airaid to ride down. ’ Not I ! Never in my life have I had such an experience and the beauty of the harbor and the ship over 2000 feet below would take your breath away. Thought you & Cathy would get a kick out of seeing what a well-dressed mule rider wears on a Greek Island. Roma VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSBy GLADYS MILLER Representatives from the Put­ nam Library board met with the council last Thursday evening to discuss the advantages of forming a district library. The advantages referred to will be strictly finan­ cial, and the library will continue to serve the same area as before. Our attorney, Horace Powers, is drawing up the papers, and I hope to report the details as soon as they are complete. Concerning the new ordinance passed by the council regulating the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass or other inflam- Social gathering held A group of approximately 35 women met on Wednesday night last week at the home of Mrs. Tom Myers. Included in the group Mjere teachers, wives of teachers and other school per­ sonnel. The gatheringg was a social get-together and <coffee and dessert were furnished. Mrs. Marjorie Wolff led the discussion of the group regard­ ing future meetings. Another meeting will be held on Novem­ ber 4, at 7:30, at the Myers home and at this time further discussion will be held regarding future meetings. It will also be determined if they wish to keep the meetings purely social gath­ erings or to adopt some project. Anyone else in the community interested in meeting for an eve­ ning gathering is asked to come to tne next meeting or call Mrs. Myers or Mrs. Carroll Wolff for further information. Helping with the serving of the dessert were Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. Morris Brown. VILLAGE SUMMER TAXES ARE STILL BEING COLLECTED ' AT THE VILLAGE TREASURER'S OFFICE Marguerite Wilson, Treasurer The Nashville News LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN 20c NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post OHice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year | ( mable waste material, we know you will all want to cooperate, because it is for your safety and because it will eliminate many fire calls. This ordinance was drawn up by our attorney, mem­ bers of the fire department and of the fire board. May 1 call special attention to the burning of leaves. Your coun­ cil members realize that in a few areas it will be impossible to burn leaves in a regularly used drive­ way and still not endanger build­ ings. We also want to point out that we do not want the leaves burned on the blacktop because the heat is detrimental to the tar. However, in these few ex­ ceptions, where there is no other I place to burn leaves other than on the blacktop, we are asking s' that you spread the leaves thin rather than burn them in a big pile. And remember, the fire is to be supervised and attended. Our street superintendent, Jim Erwin, has offered to pick up your leaves, also, if you will give him a call We realize this could put a tremendous burden on the street department, but for the brief leaf-period, he is more than willing to cooperate. Police Chief Wendell Armour made his report for September. Listed under the serious crimes and felonies were one shop lift( ing, one rape, careless use of * firearms, and an assist to the Barry County Sheriff's depart­ ment on a breaking and entering in Delton. Three malicious des­ truction reports were investigated and one for shooting of fire crack­ ers. Nine complaints were re­ ceived in the traffic and safety classification including two ac­ cidents. Our department assisted on one fatal for Barry county. There were no Tire assists during the month. Thirty-one non-crim­ inal complaints were investigated, and seven dog complaints were received. The police car traveled 2,989 miles and burned 209 gal­ lons of gasoline. The next meeting is October 22, and our village treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson has been invited in to discuss several mat- " �Social Science ROOM 27—GRETA FIRSTER Tim Smith visited our after­ noon geography and government classes. He brought us an interest­ ing display of items and pictures from Thailand. He showed us col­ ored slides on South East Asia. Thanks, Tim. We enjoyed them and we can better understand the far-away people. We enjoyed a film put out by the National Education Associa­ tion on teacher travel to Europe. This was an educational film showing the culture of Scandanavia and a comparison of their eco­ nomic system with ours. Also a description of their schools. ChilElk's Memorial . . famous In Chicago . . . o landmark known to . . . Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-S&Y (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 t z . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 Harvest Festival Scheduled The fourth Annual Harvest Festival of St Patrick's Parish, at Portland, Michigan, will be held Sunday, Oct. 18 from 12 to 5 p.m. The smorgasbord dinner will fea­ ture three kinds of meat, turkey, ham and beef. There will also be a salad table and dessert table, with homemade cakes . and pies. There will be games and prizes featuring booths of homemade fancy goods, homemade canned goods, a white elephant booth, an auction booth with many other events taking place throughout the afternoon. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Locals - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Sault Ste Marie, Mich., were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The Stone­ houses and Walkers had just com­ pleted a very interesting trip to the Canadian Maritime provinces and many of the Eastern seaboard states. Thursday, October IS. 1964 DOORS WINDOWS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS -- REPAIRS — SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS - EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Statement of Ownership WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933 and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, U. S. Code, Section 233 ) showing the ownership, management, and circulation of The Nashvil! e News, published weekly at Nashville, Michigan, for Octo­ ber 1, 1964. dren go to school at the age of The name and address of the six. They spend seven years in publisher, editor, managing edi­ the elementary and five years in tor, and business manager is secondary schools. Every child John Boughton. Nashville, Mich­ learns the English language. When igan. they are ready for college they The owner is Nashville Publi­ may go to a college of their choic cations, Incorporated, Nashville, at no cost to their family. Michigan. Rosalie Slade made a large pos­ The known bondholder, mort­ ter illustrating the American way gagee and other security holder of Life. Actually, everything in owning or holding 1 percent or our nation was founded on Godly more of the total amount of principles. bonds, mortgages or other se­ Sue Murphy, Russell Kilpatrick curities is Donald F. Hinderliand Patty Gaedert have contrib-.. ter. uted a Democratic and a Repub­ The average number of cop lican bulletin board and pictures ies of each issue of this publi­ of candidates. cation sold or distributed Wednesday Karen Liebhauser through the mails or other­ had charge of fourth hour govern­ wise to paid subscribers dur­ ment class. She talked on ner ing the 12 months preceding experience at Olivet College the date shown above was workshop last summer and she lectured on "Socialism in the US". 1177. John Boughton, Publisher Karen did very well. She drew Sworn and subscribed before many questions from her class • me this 1st day of October. 1964. and answered each very well. Amy L. Boughton, Sue Smith Kienutski visited Notary Public, our room last week. She grad­ Barry County, Michigan uated last year. Larry Hansbarger My Commission expires April from Fort Knox also visited us on 15, 1966 Wednesday. Larry graduated in 1961. He has enlisted for another six years and expects to make the Army a career. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN GIANT CLEARANCE SALE! AND DUPONT PAINTS 1/1 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER (In Stock - Except Ceilings) ON ALL DISCONTINUED DUPONT PAINTS BIG SAVINGS - TOP QUALITY - WONDERFUL VALUES HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 0L 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan Most beautiful style change in VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0L 3-3901 15 years...now at Ford Dealer’s: 1965 FORD Nashville 01 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 :.. Vogt Funeral Home SPEW QUEEN SUPER CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER Luxury only begins with looks in the ’65 Ford LTD. Standard are: V-8 power, curved side glass, costly custom upholstery, center rear arm rest, nylon carpet. Quietest ride in Ford history! SEE IT AT JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN As Advertised in Farm & Home Section ’65 Fairlane brings a new, big, distinctive look to the middle-size field. Standard new seven-main-bearing Six has 20% more power. ■ get up to 15% better gas mileage with a new standard 170-cu. in. Six and Cruise-O-Matic transmission. Smith & Doster , Michigan 4 mo, �COMPLETE COVERAGE This is NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK and I just wanted to show you that one getsCOMPLETE COVERAGE with the NASHVILLE NEWS. School news-church news-news of yourneighbors-editoriarobsetvations-news of what the bargains are at the stores (ads we call them)good news-bad news-all locaL And speaking of coverage THE NASHVILLE NEWS-picture coverage is exceptional -- as many as 30 local pictures for a 16-page paper! I'd rather be without my maiden form than to be without my NASHVILLE NEWS. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 15,1964 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS an 5,1964 Barnes-Mason HAPPY BIRTHDAY MRS. FRED GARROW BACK-TO-SCHOOL UH u» k«4p you Mloct th* hairdo " '“ moi you, from tko I coirfurot do.ignod for toll. MARGARETS 'Modem Beauty Salon OL3-604E NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c each 12 $1.00 NASHVILLE NEWS HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hour by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville! BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service • Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRa MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Fridiy |OL 3-8081 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3- 8131 Cotner Reed *od jute St Mrs. Shirley Ames and Cheryl called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda Friday. Mrs. Lykins and niece Mrs. Nova Retz of Winchester, Ind.. called on Mrs. Lola Reynard also Mrs. Angeline Skedgell one day October 15 Albert Laseman Diane Brown Douglas Bowman Dewey Jones • Robert Brown Thelma Will kins for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Fred Garrow is spending Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Er­ the week in Jackson visiting Mr. ma Feighner called on Mrs. Fern and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Mix, Mrs. Velma Hartwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrs. Lola Reynard one day last S chipper. week. Mrs. Dora Brown went to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard LundThornapple Lake with other Wil­ strum and family and Mr. and cox Gay employees for a potluck Mrs. Larry Miller and family dinner at the home of Mildred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Florient. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Last Saturday night Rev. and Larry Miller and family will be Mrs. Kenney and daughter of leaving Friday for Florida where Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. they will visit Mrs. Miller's sis­ Vernon Curtis and family. ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Kenneth Gardner and Mrs. were callers Tuesday night of Fred Garrow called on Mrs. John Mrs. Lillie Fox. Scobey Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Mrs. Shirley Ames, Mrs, Irene well and' Mt. and Mrs. Glen Ames and Mrs. Dorothy Ames Steele attended Red Flannel Day attended a bridal shower at the at Cedar Springs Saturday. home of Mrs. Philip Wheaton of Mt. and Mrs. Muri Smith of Charlotte Monday night. Rockford and Mt. and Mrs. Leo­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and nard Fischer of Charlotte were family were Sunday guests of Sunday guests; of Mr. and Mrs. Mt. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot Sumner HattwelL and family of Lake Odessa. The Mrs. John Ingerham spent from Roberts will attend the Metho­ Monday until Friday night with dist Church of Lake Odessa with her daughter and family. their children and witness the Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell baptism of their little grand­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne daughter Angela i Goodemoot. Skedgell and family, Mr. ano Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and fam­ and family were dinner guests ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred CorSunday of Mrs. Fred Garrow. Vicki Lee Taylor Durrell Lamb OCTOBER 18 Ed Feighner (80 yean) Harry Rizor Harvey Wilson OCTOBER 19 Feme Green Brian Hamilton OCTOBER 20 Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Julia Huss OCTOBER 21 Gerald Shoup Billy Long Bryan Robert DeCamp Gertrude Montgomery WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 18 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino Day or Night - Nashvllle OL3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched CHIMNEYS BUILT, CLEANED & REPAIRED FREE ESTIMATES CALL COLLECT WO 5-3670 METCALF MAINTENANCE CO. 393 MICHIGAN AVENUE, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �IK co 8 GRAND RE-UNION ’MAKER'S and ICA lead the way with the CIANT IGA s TRAINLOAD CANNED GOODS AL'S CORNER After much thought and deliberation, we have decided to go back to the IGA program. Our reason for leaving the IGA warehouse about a year ago was strickly a local warehouse situation we could not pos­ sibly cope with. This difficulty has been corrected by new policies and new personnel. * �We have a certain loyalty to IGA brands that has been built up over the sixteen years the Maker Store has been in existence that just can't be erased and we are sure our customers have that same feeling. Any number of our customers has expressed their pleasure at seeing IGA brands in the store again. The old policy of Every Day Low Prices without stamps and discount gimmicks, will be the program and we feel that this is what our customers want most of alt Oct. 12 thru Oct. 24 Everyone at Makers and ICA invite you to shop our stores at Vermontville and Nashville for the greatest ICA CANNED GOODS SALE of the year. We are not going to make a complete store change over as far as the location of stock is concerned, but we will be changing prices in the several departments of the store. You will see these prices are lower and this again is not a gimmick, but Every Day Low Prices and this policy will be continued. The milk and ice cream carrying the IGA label is from the Borden Company, arid I'm sure you'll findthem tops in quality and the price is right. AL READ OUR AD AND SAVE! • ■ ■ X- LOWER PRICES... TOP-OF-THE CROP QUALITY... WE’RE ON OUR WAY WITH IGA... with LOWER EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES!! SHOP and SAVE at MAKER’S — IGA Nashville Vermontville �MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet at the Maple Grove Hall on October 20. A potluck dinner will be served at 12:30. A business meeting and program will be held in the afternoon. STOP TODAY °P 411 State Street, OL 3-6089 ZION CHAPTER RAM k Zion Chapter, No 171, RAM Special meeting October 20, 1964 to confer Past Master and Most Excellent Master degree. Clyde Surlne, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y washing HOT LUNCH MENU October 19-23 Mon--Chili and crackers, bread, butter and peanut but­ ter, cheese, peach and milk. Chicogo Mvar... tered com, bread and butter, cheese, cherry cobbler, milk. Wed--Scalloped potatoes and ham. buttered peas, jelly, bread and butter, cheese, pin­ eapple and milk. Thurs--Beansoup and crackers, bread and butter, peanut butter, cheese, apricots, cake, milk. Friday--Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, tuna sandwich, cheese, fruit jello and milk. JEANN E’S COLUMN By Jeanne Viele GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WITH OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WE CAN OFFER YOU BETTER SERVICE. Babcock's Gulf AMY TIME . ANY WHERE CALL. OL 3-3601 NIGHTS 4D-WI MAIM NASHVILLE CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 Get Reedy! FOR ICE, SNOW AND COLD WEATHER THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 15,1964 We noticed Ray Howe's bullwhip which he carried to school one morn­ ing for a speech class demonstration. Ray, a sophomore and son of Stan­ ley-Howe of rural Vermontville, at­ tended summer school at Butler Uni­ versity to prepare for his duties as drum major of the MVHS marching band. I saw the whip and nudged a girl sitting beside me, 1 said that I wondered what he intended to do with it and she gave me a look, then said, "Probably to keep us in line when we're marching I4 Juniors have already been as­ signed parts and are busy at work rehearsing for their class production coming up Nov 20-21. For a new slant in dramatics, four one-act plays will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Hlavac, an Eng­ lish teacher with dramatic exper­ ience. Debaters are already working long hours over the topic of using nuclear weapons in preparation for their first debate in December. Mr. Warren Ison coaches the teams of Karen Liebhauser, Sallea Moore, Margarete Kruger, Steve Douse and Ron Barrette. Our principal is a man with a sense of humor. One day, he was stopped by Mrs. Dorothy Carpen­ ter as he left the journalism class­ room. Asked to serve as a "model" in interviewing, he coyly posed in the doorway saying, "I’m not very good at modeling but I'll tryl”The quip broke up the whole class. Watch this newspaper for data on the All-School Fair coming up in November also. famous ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renown«i in the heart of th. loop is the 44 story high CAROUSfl-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of th. city) • No cover a No minimum • No ontortolnment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites '/ Singles from $7.30 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.30 ■ HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. » Tel. 372-9600 gE°TNTHUN6UP THIS WINTER Transparent Plastic ■ Storm Window Kit TO ENJOY CAREFREE COMFORTABLE ELECTRIC HEAT **«• • Mau* 1 Keiil Hanbare Don’t wait until it’s too late to make'gome really low-cost storm windows. Do it NOW With Warp's EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Each kit contains dear plastic, molding & nails. Ready to tack up ... a complete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America's most popular win­ dow kit... is only 39<- at your local dealer. Re-Elect MERL H. CAMPBELL SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Barry County Sheriff INCUMBENT S3 Yean old HURRY... MOVE UP TO ELECTRIC Bom and raised in Barry County HEATING AND... 5 Yean experience with Hastings Police Dept. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! Former Hastings Businessman served past four yean as your Barry County Sheriff CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ask about the Electric Heating $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (LIMITED TIME OFFER) Capable — Dependable , Pd Pol Adv l �Phone Notes Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Zana Day were Mrs. Kate Day and Mrs. Alleen Haines of Vicks­ burg and Mr. and Mrs.. Duane Day of Martin Comers. Mrs. Ver­ non Wheeler and sons were after­ noon guests. Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied the Farm Bureau Women to a District meeting at Portland on Thursday. Mrs. June Nesbet ana Mrs. Ce­ cil Munton of Hastings had Sun­ day dinner at Land Lubber Inn and attended an Open House in Hope Township. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. wal- ' By INA SMITH Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., and Melinda of Hastings and Michael Appelman and Carol were also Sunday dinner guests. Friday was Floyd Titmarsh's birthday and he was honored by fellow employees at the Bliss Mfg. Co.. and presented with a huge birthday cakd and a purse of mones. Mr. and Mis. Floyd fitmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston ana sons of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Pat Henney and daughter Cindy of Lansing, had din­ ner at the Airport Restaurant in Lan­ sing, honoring Floyds' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price (Brenda Doty) were were recently married, are occupying the Annis apartment. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wotring of Lakesise, California and Mn. Rol­ and Reister of Tipton, Michigan, spent Monday with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and fam­ ily. The Staups entertained for Sun­ day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair, Mrs. Mary Alice Mont­ gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heney and family and Mrs. Nell Crab­ tree and daughter Helen. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr,, of Berkley, who had been in Ford Hospital for a check up, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon spent the week end in the north in tne Gaylord and Vanderbilt areas. Nate was lucky enough to see some moose, and saw two bull moose fighting, also saw plenty of deer. Mrs. Phillip Moran and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pointe Farms, will be guests of Mrs. E. S. Hafner for lunch on Saturday. In the afternoon Mn. Hafner will join them for dinner in Chicago with Mrs. Moran's daughter and family. Mrs. Moran will visit her daughter and Mrs. Hafner and daughter will continue their vacation, returning next week. Miss Eva Demaray of Lake Fenton came to Clarence Shaws on Saturday to spend some time. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids was a week = end guest. Mrs. Jane Dilbahner Kauffman and Mr. Kauffman of Lake Forrest, IlL, were Saturday callers. ter Mapes and Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens of the Evans District were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes, celebrating Mrs. Mowry’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith • spent the week end with Dr. and Mn, J. R. Smith and family of Durand. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ ilton of Kokomo, Ind., spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea spent the week end with Mrs. Webb and both were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Webb family of Cal­ edonia. The Robert Webbs are build­ ing a new home in rural Cale­ donia and expect to move in about November 1st. The Garden Club met with Mrs. June Nesbet Oct. 6. Mrs. Chester Stowell of Hastings, a dynamic speaker, talked on "Conservation" with chalk pic­ tures and graphs. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Harry Rfzor served a delicious dessert and coffee and everyone had a very enjoyable time. Mn. Azor Leeay won the door prize, Note: We are selling Lambs at calendulas in a lovely vase. 6:00 ahead of the calves. 'Mrs. Stella Purchis is very Have your lambs here by ill with pneumonia in Pennock that time. HospitaL Mr. and Mn. Herald Hansen MRS. FLOYD NESBET went to Big Rapids on Sunday and to see the former's aunt, Mn. EARL McKIBBEN Conrad Schulberg who is very ilL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visited Mn. John Perry of Irv­ ing Sunday and also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family of Middleville. Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand Ledge called on Mrs. V, B. Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft had Sunday dinner at Pleasant Point and in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft of Gull Lake were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Byron ShowalShow.; ter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were Mon­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter cele­ brating Byron's and Annabel's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris a ELECT son Harold Mark are visiting tl__ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor-' ris. Mark is stationed at Lincoln, Nebraska and has to report back October 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Dowding of Narrow lake were also guests on Sunday of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Friday evening callers of Mr. Damocrat. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger TO THE visited Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa MICHIGAN HOUSE OF from Thursday until Sunday, Mrs. REPRESENTATIVES Roland Show of Los Angeles, a dear friend of Dorothy's was also a guest. Jack Garlinger carried on at the farm in their absence. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv­ o CAPABLE ens Saturdayiv evening for a cooperalive dinner before they , leave for o FEARLESS Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. o EFFICIENT Wm. Bivens of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family, o CONSCIENTIOUS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and family, Miss Nancy Campbell and Miss Marilyn Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Lansing were week end guests of Mrs. £ L. Appelman. Mr. and Pd Pol Adv HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday HOLDEN COOK Bo-eioct HOWARD J. FERRIS BARRY COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS YOUR PRESENT Your Support Will Bo - Approbated VOTE REPUBLICAN IN THE November 3rd election Pd Pol Adv THE NASHVILLE NEWS tempting . _ various projects as needs ar“^ _ ... The 4-H Club will ‘ Barryville . meet at at the the Bari Barryville Church on >pect Saturday night October 17th at '*”"r n a 7:30. Parents are all invited. The Official Board and Com­ missions will meet at the Barry­ ville Church Qct 19th, starting at 7 pm. The "World Religions" Study course for the Barry ville and Nash­ ville Methodist churches will be conducted each week on Wednes­ day nights by Rev. Gladding, start­ ing at 8:00 pm, Oct 21st at the parsonage. This is for the whole family and all interested persons are welcome. Mt and Mn. Robert Tobias went to Mt Pleasant'Saturday to call on T Roger ~ Tobias ' at Central Michigan an University. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias en­ tertained with a pre-Thanksgiving dinner last Tuesday night for the following guests: Mrs. Jessie Mc­ Pherson and Evelyn Atkins of Flor­ ida, Shirley McKay of Reno, Nev., Mrs. Gerald Smith and David and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mt. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Thurs­ day dinner guests of the Mead’s for the birthday of the latter. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Keown and Mrs. Russell Mead attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Townsend, at Augusta. We welcome the many new families to our community — the Youngs, McClurkins, Hum­ mels, Leckrones, Terpenings and all others --we hope you will want to take part in the var­ ious activities of the church and community.; Anyone who wishes to have their items in the Nashville let, please News or Hastit I, either on call me at OL Sunday evenings or early Monday mornings. I would appreciate it very much and I'm sure your friends and relatives will, also. Thank you. Thursday, October 15.1964 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Oct. 17-- 4-H Service Club Fall meeting - 8 P. M. Oct. 19-- 4-H Clothing Lead­ ers Training meeting, 8 P. M.Courthouse, Hastings. Oct. 20-- 4-H Agent visit Woodland 4-H Club - 7 P. M. Oct. 27 thru 29 Annual Ex­ tension Agents Conference- MSU Oct. 29 thru 31-- County 4-H Council Conference - Camp Kett Nov. 3-4-4-H Recreation Lead­ ers Conference - Camp Kett, Nov. 6-7-- 4-H Electrical Leaders Conference - Camp Kett 4-H Handicraft Leaders Confer­ ence- Camp Kett EATON COUNTY Oct. 8-- 4-H Leaders' meet­ ing in afternoon and night to ex­ plain new projects- Eaton Feder­ al Savings and Loan Association building. Oct. 13-- 8:00 P. M., 4-H Service Club, Extension office. । Oct. 17-- District 4-H Leadermete, Hillsdale. STOP ORIPPHIG PIPES I X STOP FREEZING 11' 'ir. >n ^r,e^ co^ FIBER GLASS INSULAnW j| more ihsulation 4 Ip MORE COVERAGE ■ U MORE PMTHTIMI Kohl Hardware Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff made a trip to places of interest in northern Michigan near Cheboygan. They also called on Mt and Mrs. Al­ bert Benson of Evart Mr. and Mn. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of the Pufpaff't Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon of Battle Creek and Mt and Mrs. Herbert Lennon (Mary Jane Dowsett) of Lansing were Satur­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Sunday afternoon and evening callers at the Charles Day home were Mt and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek, Mrs. Kate Day and Mrs. Allene Hanes of Vicks­ burg, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Day of Newaygo. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek were Friday sup­ per guests. Mt and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family and Mt and Mrs. Warren Bolton of' Center Road enjoyed a trip and picnic dinner near Baldwin on Sunday. On their return trip they called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of Clarks­ ville who had recently lost their barn, toolshed and hog-house by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. Burr Fassett The Barryville WSCS will meet at the church for a potluck din­ ner on Thursday, October 15th at 12:00. This is for the whole fam­ ily and guests are cordially invit- The newly organized Commun­ ity Club met Tuesday evening for work and fellowship at the home of Mrs. Zana Day with 9 ladies present We worked on terry­ cloth bibs for the MedicafCare ‘ue Facility. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Our next meeting will be November 3rd at the same place and all the women of the ns hborhood are invited to come. e will be at- VOTE William Cridler BARRY COUNTY Your Service Office REPUBLICAN Pd Pol Adv Re wise—tout next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy covera<c represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ( IUUMCF •' PO Box B, 41 fl N State St. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �:ountV «ws> Michigan Historical Commis­ sion's new Historymobile will be coming to Barry County for a brief visit on Tuesday, October 20th. . The Historymobile is being brought to Barry County through the cooperation of the Barry County Historical Society, and serve as the host* and hostess assisting Mr. Charte* C, CW, the curator of the Wotymobile. It will be on display at the county Court House tn Hastings from October 20th through the 21»t to remind the citizens of their Michigan heritage. The Historymobile, which is valued • WHEEL AUfiNMEMT • WHEEL IMAMOHfi • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SHWCE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. the colichigan i, who contributed all of the theequipment equipment and supplies, and fourteen of the StateT finest museums, who cooperated on the development of 19 displays which illustrate the colorful story of Michigan’s development development from from prehistoric prehistoric times to the present. The Historymobile will be open dally from 10 am to 6 pm on Tuesday and 10 am to 9 pm on Wednesday. There Is no admission charge. cm «w$ ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, October 15,1964 been de- Guaranteed workmanship on all Taka good car# of your car by i letting u* repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Trowbridge Sales & Service po Seotb Mato Our rates economical. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers Chapter is panting wheat on the School Land Lab. Dave Decker and Har­ old Hubka have been plowing and discing for the past few days and are going to plant the wheat also. The members of the FFA have been selling screw driver sets to resident* in the area. They will ■'also be selling small socket wrenche*. Over 60 different prizes may be won by the boy*, and tfie one selling the most will be the winner of a watch. Members are also working on the All School Fair which will be held November 6 and 7th. VonoowtvMe th In Michigan at a picnic, beer is a natural When you’re relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with friends or family, andyour thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exercise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. ' Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. Io Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxation fcEX UNTIED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL ! ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olson on October 9th at l;30 pm for a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Olson, assisted by Mrs, Glen Bivens and Mn. George Townsend, served dessert to six­ teen members and guests. Rev. and Mrs. Max Gladding attended the meeting. Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock, the president, con­ ducted the business meeting. Mr*. G. E, Wright had the de­ votions. She read an Interesting article from the pamphlet "Quiet time Thoughts" taken from the Bible, Matthew 5th chapter. Mt*. Wright concluded with an inspiring prayer. Mn. Dorr Webb gave the treasurer's report. Cards were sent to Mrs. George Lowell, Mrs. Edith Belcher and Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Kks. Boyd Olson read from the wSCS Program Book, "Sum­ moned to a New Age’ modern day woman’s role in society is to build and maintain a Christian home for herself and family. She must reach outside the home and improve the environment of the community also, The November meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Olmstead. It will be a 1:30 des­ sert luncheon. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES, held the annual meeting on October 6th with Mrs. Marie Powers pre­ siding in the East, The election of officer* was presided over by Earl Pennock, Worthy Patron, The elected officers for 1964­ 1965 are: • ~ Worthy Matron, Mr*. NylaAbendroth; Worthy Patron, George Vogt; Associate Matron, Mrs. Benina Joppies; Associate Patron, Paul Corbin; Secretary, Miss Mary Pennock; Treasurer, Mrs. Astrid Halvarson; Conductress, Mrs. Jean Graham; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Montiel DulL Public installation of new of­ ficer* will be held October 24th at the Masonic Temple at 8 pm. Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. . 24 Hours A Day Hastings and Barry County Radio StvHosi 1220 On Your Dial UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriten, Adding Machine* Calculator* . R C ALLEN Cash Register* Sale* and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD.S. Office fcpply Co. 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543*0760 Charlotte. Michigan Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. } WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE MaAvSe, MicHaoa END THE WORRY OF PIG SCOURS TREAT THE SOW TO PROTECT THE PIG COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW THIS CAN BE DONE MOST ECONOMICALLY Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK COME IN UNO TALA WITH MT MEADE IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN SAVING MONEY — THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY ONE OF THE 14 NEW 1964 CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS LEFT. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE NEW ’65 CARS AND TRUCKS BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE ELSE! 111 6 days a week - 9 to 5 Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 BIG SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WI 5-2421 �I ” it with a WANT AT^Phone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--located south of Nashville; 105 tillable produc­ tive acres, 20 acres woods, balance pasture; 7 room mod­ ern home; 2 basement bams with paved barnyard, milk house and granary; owner would consider trading for home or •i smaller acreage. 86 ACRES--located on Valley Highway; 5 bedroom modern home; 40x90 full basement bam in excellent condition; about 56 acres of heavy loam workland; owner would trade for larger farm. 10 ACRES--located near Nash­ ville just off M-66; attractive one story dwelling; small barn and good outbuildings; full price $8950 with $2000 down. JUST LISTED--5 acres located on M-66. One story, 3 bed­ room modern home in nice condition; good 2 car garage with recreation room. Only $1000 down. NEW LISTING--country home on black top road. Modern kitchen; dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, utility rm, Nearly new double garage. Full price $5500, with just $500 down. ONE STORY--attractive dwell­ ing can be bought for only $4800; large lot; car and a half garage. MODERN BUNG ALOW--in the best of repair; 2 bedrooms, bull bath, spacious living rm with picture window; modem kitchen, oil furnace; full base­ ment, hardwood floors; large lot; garage, nearly new. STATELY AND ATTRACTIVE— this large modem spacious home is so well kept inside and out; nicely landscaped lawn; good — garage. For you with a family this place would be hard to beat. BELLEVUE—only one block from downtown and 3 blocks to school; 2 story recently painted modern home very suitable for rental property. Quick possession and priced to sell at $8000 with $1000 down. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 & PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-2148. tf For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & bight Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE .SALE_ 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry — and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. X. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 16c FOR RENT--House trailer spot; City water, electricity and sewer hook-up. OL 3-3551 any­ time after 3:00 pm. 19-20c FOR RENT--3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L tfc Ml SC. LOST—Glasses, Black horn rim, possibly in vicinity of school Reward offered. Contact Larry Belcher or call CL 9-7085 after 4:30 20 c PLEASE--Return or call me,loanee Linoleum Roller, name on end. No charge for use of same, but have chance to loan again. Ed Kane. 20p PAPER DRIVE—To Raise Funds for needed supplies, BoyScout Troop 177 Nashville will pick up papers at curb all day, Sat­ urday, October 24,1964. 19-21C WANTED WANTED—Eavestroughing, Ph. OL 3-8822, Carroll Lamie. 20-22c WANTED--Bowlers, Couples for Scotch Doubles, Friday nights at 8 pm. Lakeview Lanes, Lake Odessa, Michigan 20c When The Ducks Head South You’d Better Head For conran GASOLINES FARGO 94—FARGO XXX FARGO 100+ You’ll be proud of the preformance your gw gives in snappy weather when it s running on FARGO. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The LAS will meet Wednes­ day afternoon, October 21 at the home of Mary BelL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whit­ ney and sons of Cadillab, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family, Mark Beedle and Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ blitz enjoyed a color tour in northern Michigan Saturday qnd Sunday. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jhck were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding, in company with an aunt and cousin visited relatives in Pena last week. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle called on their daughter, Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on Saturday. Mr. Paul and Marcia Bell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family at Big Rapids. MARKETS CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITZEN'S ELEVATORS White Wheat Old Corn New Corn MERRY CHRISTMAS -­ Now is the time to plan a New Formica Counter Top for Mom's Kitchen. We have all the material or can make her a custom top. RANDALL LUMBER COMPANY BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES 1/4 Mile north of Urbandale (M37) —Jtfhy not trade your 8' wide for a new 10 or 12' wide? We have Quality merchandise. 18-22c I. 31 L 14 L 08 Oats ..61 Beans Cwt, 6. 75 STOP FROZEN PIPES Electric HcatinaTapc prevent* free* in*. Built-In thermestat aavea Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION te “*• heat- All size* etecM ♦3K SEE US TODAY. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Kalamo Repair - Remodel MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Case and son of Vermontville called at the C. E. Weyant home Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Justus called at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday. WANTED--Experienced nurse Mrs. Robert Kopp of Zephyr Hill wants children or invalid care. Florida, arrived at her mother's, OL 3-2132. 19-21p Mrs. Lillie Fox, Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit also arrived at the Taylor-Fox homi MISC. FOR SALE Wednesday evening and will visit a few days. FOR SALE--1 Welsh pony, mare, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called $70; 1 Welsh pony, gelding $30. at the Wm. Justus home Saturday Call evenings. OL3-3217. 20-21c afternoon. FOR SALfe—Apples and Pears Tasker Orchard, 1 Mlle SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 18tfc t Maple Grove WANTED--Baby sitters for 4 children, 5 days a week, from 6:30 to 4:30, either live in or just during day Phone 653-2086 20-21C LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily withnew Dex-A-Diet PRE-HUNG AND SELF STORING tablets, Only 980 at Douse ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Drugs. 17-26p With the latest Fiber Glass Screen $24.95 FOR SALE — Aluminum Storm B. M. Randall Lumber Company Doors, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, FOR SALE--4 bedroom home with Winans Window Service. tfc garage at 806 North Main, Nash­ ville. 1 1/2 baths, new gas furn­ FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. ace and modern kitchen, on 1 1/2 lots. Call OL-3-8951. BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGt" 20-21C PICK UP AND DELIVERY Mercury Outboard Sales & Service WHEELER’S MARINE SERVICE Nashville, Michigan OL 3-2851 or OL 3-Jg74 8 -____ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, October 15.1964 NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE'S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan VILLAGE SUMMER TAXES ARE STILL BEING COLLECTED AT THE VILLAGE TREASURER'S OFFICE Marguerite Wilson, Treasurer JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS OCTOBER 17 $1.10 EACH SATURDAY -- INCLUDES RIDE TO AND FROM NASHVILLE - 3 GAMES OF BOWLING -­ AND PRIZES AND TROPHIES AT END OF SEASON BUS WILL BE AT NASHVILLE SCHOOL AT 12:30 ON SATURDAY LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN FOR SALE—1958 Dodge 1 Ton truck; 1956 Chev, 2 Ton Truck. See Frank Scramlin at the Bank 19c FOR SALE--J. C. Higgans 20 ga Shot gun, 825 S. Dibble, Has­ tings. 19nc FOR SALE—Used 1 year Under­ wood Portable typewriter; has tab setter. Call 653-6846. __________ _____ 19-20p TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL 3-3688. ____________ tfc CRASH I I I Nice Pass, Son Take the Window to Randall's for replacing! B M RANDALL LUMBER CO 2w ra = 2£ <2 9 2 ° 3: 2 223 J«U E-2t>3_ u c Family Store 2 �Couple exchanges vows Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty.of Belle­ vue announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Carol to Larry Gene ' Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price of Route 2, Nashville. The bride's gown was of white brocaded silk and her corsage was , of bronze chrysanthemums and fem with white ribbon streamers. The Rev. Max Gladding performed the ceremony at the Nashville Metho­ dist Church. Connie Lewis and Harley Wiggle­ worth were attendants for the couple. The reception was held in the Comrtiunity Room with the Grace Circle Catering. The tables were decorated with white net over nylon cloths with mums and roses of the fall colors. Those helping about the room in­ cluded Shirley Pratt, cousin of the bride, at the gift book. Mrs. Edna Edwards of Nashville and Mrs. Doloris Griffin of Bellevue made the wedding cakes. Out of town guests were from Del­ ton, Hastings, Woodbury, Bellevue, Lansing, Maple Grove, Grand Rap­ ids. and Assyria Center. The couple will live in the Annis apartment in Nashville. Thr Maple Valley Backs of the Week are both 12th grade students. On the left is Bruce Hunt. 6'1”, 165 pounds and on the right. Hugh McPherson, 5’10”, 170 pounds. --News Photo LINEMENOFTHE WEEK illr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 VFW members hold wood-cutting bee Mayo District Garden Club meeting MRS. EARL LINSLEY The Garden Club held its October meeting at the home of The Mayo Community Club Members of the local Veterans Mrs. June Nesbet. The Business of the Mayo School are making of Foreign Wars Post turned out meeting was conducted by the plans for their annual fall fair & Saturday to-help a fellow member. president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. bazaar atlhe school house Sat­ A Wood-cutting Bee was held Roll-call was a poem about urday evening Oct. 24th. . at the home of Ben Wait and 11 nature, flowers, or trees. There will be bakefl goods, ba­ members of the Post and one Mrs. Chester Stowell spoke on zaar goods for sale, a cake walk, friend showed up to help on the the latest ideas on the conserva­ fish pond, door prizes and a quilt project. tion of our natural resources. to be given away. There will be It appears that Ben cut his foot These very precious elements during the summer on a lawn mow­ free coffee, Kool ade & dough­ which once were so abundant, er and has been unable to get around nuts. Every one is invited to like soil, pure air, pure water, come and spent a pleasant even­ as he should. The men cut wood, minerals, space to live in, for­ ing and do your winter shopping, hauled it to his home, and filled est, wild animals, and wild Mrs. G-ladys Mitchell & daugh­ his basement They cut enough flowers are fast dissappearing. ters, Mrs. Jan Jarrard & children wood to keep Ben through the were Friday lunch guests ot Mrs... y Pure water for every day use is winter months, said George Kel­ fast becoming a serious problem. Ross Jarrard & daughters in Battle logg, commander of the Post. Too many people, all using too Creek. Those who helped included the much water will soon exhaust out Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley following: Rex Newberry, Junior once abundant supply, she illus­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley Newberry, Harvey Dunkelberger, trated her talk with posters made Jr. Rose, Lee Christopher, Buraette and family, nonh of Assyria Sat­ in schools, pictures, and pamph­ urday afternoon. Hayner, Steve Huss, George Kel­ lets which the government will Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanchett logg, Nate Lewis, Frank Christie send, free, on request. Every of Bellflower, Cal. are visiting and Wm. Root. Although not a citizen should have heard her the former's brothers wife, Mr. member of the VFW, Sam Goztalk. These are problems which and Mrs^ Ralph Hanchett. Mr. luck also helped with the wood­ will affect all of us. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ cutting. Lovely refreshments were water were Sunday dinner' guest. served by the tea committee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Mrs. Harrry Rizor and Mrs. Nell Bellevue were Sunday evening Brumm. guest. The Young People's group of Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and the Nashville Baptist Church will children were Sunday dinner meet at 5:30 on Sunday after­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl noons. Linsley. Lulu, Jr... Mrs. Grace ’ They have divided into four Vliek and children were Thurs­ A class will begin for those day callers. groups. Each group will put on interested ip learning to knit. one meeting a month. The Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rodgers of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger will con­ program fur this Sunday, October Charlotte spent Saturday aiterduct the class, the first meet­ 18th, will be put on by the of­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ing of which will be held on ficers. Murphy. Friday afternoon, October 16, Everyone in the 13-19 age Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at 1:00. at her home. group interested, is welcome. Those interested are asked to A party will be held at the par­ attended a pot luck dinner, Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. come to this first meeting, and sonage after the Homecoming Chas. House in Battle Creek. to bring some practice yam and game. Refreshments will be The guests were all neighbors of knitting needles. A permanent served and games will be played. Mr. and Mrs. House at Sarasota, meeting day and time will be The Cedar Creek Young Fla. thru the winter. set up at the first meeting. The People’s Group has invited this Mrs. Jan Jarrard called on Mrs. class will be given, at no charge, group to have their Halloween Marjorie Endsley, Tuesday fore ­ and will include anyone inter­ Party with them. noon. ested in knitting. A hayride will be held and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of then they will visit ghosts (at Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ their haunted house). Everyone ing at the Ralph Hanchett home. invited. The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet in the Com­ munity House Thursday, Octo­ ber 22nd. for a one o'clock HEATING dessert luncheon which will be AIR CONDITIONING followed by the regular meeting. Jeffrey Weiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown will be Mrs. Larry Weiler, celebrated GAS -- OIL -- COAL program chairman for the day. his second birthday September Her topic is, "The Young Amer­ 29th. Present for ice cream and ■ No Money Down ican Mother--'Who is She?'" cake were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Small Monthly Payments Ramsey and David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiler and Debor­ The Nashville Literary Club ah and Virginia McVey. Jeff­ will meet Wednesday, October rey received many nice gifts. 21st at 2:00 pm at Putnam Library. Monday supper guests of Mr. 323 West Main Vermontville Mrs. Elza Carlings from Has­ and Mrs. Larry Weiler were Mr. OL 3-6934 259-^215 tings will talk on China Painting. and Nirs. Russell Weiler. Baptist Church Classes to be offered for beginning knitters WSCS meeting AMERICAN STANDARD Russ Kerbyson Locals Nashville Literary Club < Named Linemen for the Week in the Maple Valley Lion football team are: left, Dan Carrigan, 156 pound 11th grader, and on the right, Jerry Garlinger, 6T", 185 pound 12th grader. Farmers meeting scheduled for Oct. 15 Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS , Rolla Viele spent Saturday and Sunday, at Harrison visiting some I of his deer hunting friends. Joe and Benson Davis attended ( the funeral of a cousin, John Des­ Grange of Eaton Rapids. Hewas J buried in Lake Odessa. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and ’ children entertained the John Dull family of Nashville, Robert Phil­ lips and family of Fine Lake, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Mrs. Gaytha Little of Woodland Sunday. Margareta, Margaret and Mary The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday, October 21 at Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart the VFW Hall. A potluck dinner Zemke were dinner guests of Miss will be held at 12:30. Bring own Martha Zemke of Bay City SUn. table service and a dish to pass. They went to Caro to attend the' Coffee will be furnished. 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. . Everyone welcome. and Mrs. Erwin Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Saturday. He arrived home from s I Florida by plane Thursday after ' taking Mr. and Mrs. Anson King to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mears of 3111 Avalon, Lansing, are the par­ Florida for the winter. Mrs. Eva Warlick of Birming­ ents of a baby girl, Jodi Lyn, bom ham, Ala., called on some of her October 8th at Sparrow Hospital. relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Mears is the former Mary Beedle of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon went to Ox Bow Lake near Pon­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brim­ tiac to see Rev. Lyle Harmon mer of Vermontville, are par­ who is just home from the hos­ ents of a baby girl, born at pital and is gaining. 10:13 am, Saturday, October Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and 10 at Pennock Hospital in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were tings. at Larry Wright's Sunday after­ Mr. and M rs. Richard Hager noon helping little Becky Wright of Route 1, Vermontville, arc celebrate her firs’ birthday. Barents of a baby girl born Oct. 0 at Pennock Hospital in Has­ Mrs. Mabie Harmon spent last tings. week in Charlotte with Mrs. John Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ ents of a son, born at 5;47 am, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of* Monday, October 12, at Pennock Hastings were callers Sunday eve­ Hospital in Hastings. ning on the Wm. Justus's. Farmers in the Nashville and Vermontville area are invited to attend the meeting of the Nation­ al Farmers Organization (NFO), on Thursday evening, October 15. The meeting will begin at 8:30 in the evening and will be held at the Opera House in Vermont­ ville. Senior Citizens Club New Arrivals � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-10-22.pdf f9a042fa16e4f208c1fd364e51b253b3 PDF Text Text Thr Aaslivillr VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 NUMBER 21 (an you pick the Queen ? No matter what the football team does Friday night, Maple Valley is bound to be a winner in the "Queen department. " One of the girls in the accom­ panying picture will be crowned the Queen of Homecoming and another will be the Princess. Janet Hill, senior; Barbie Ed­ ick, 11th grade; Dawn Howard, senior; Rosalie Slade, senior; i Pat Sage, 9th and Judy Reid, 10th grade, candidates for the Homecoming Queen and Prin­ cess. One of the senior girls will be crowned Queen and the Princess will be from one of the lower classes. Homecoming activities will be held at the Vermontville Athlet­ ic Field Friday night. A parade of floats will be held, the band will perform and there will be much colorful fun for all. It is a good night for the fans to show their support to the Maple Valley Lions as they meet Olivet for an’ exciting game. Services held for Rolland Pixley, 49 --Nashville News Photo Boy Scouts have outing Members of Troop 177, Boy Scouts, from NashvilJe, Michigan are shown here busy cleaning up their camp after they had their breakfast Saturday morning. The Scout leader, Allen Brace, is shown with the boys. Thirteen boys from Nashville met with boys from the entire district and they camped together in an area near Middleville. Much excitement was in store for the group as they prepared their own meals, slept out in tents the two nights and took part in Council activities. (This picture was taken by Don Boyson of the Middleville Sun) For the first time in the past 7 years, members of the Nashville Boy Scout group gathered with others in this district to take part in a Pack-In Camporee. Three hundred and twenty-two boys from the entire Thornapple District camped out in the Mid­ dleville area from Friday after school until Sunday morning. Thirteen boys from the Nash­ ville Troop 177 attended with their leader Allen Brace. Those attending included: Stanley Grah­ am, Chris Boughton, Dale Fisher, Dale and Dwaine Hose, Gary and Nolan Snow. Charles Crabtree, Arthur Drake, Kirk Quick, Dur­ wood Steward, Gilbert Hayward and Michael Shutte, Food and camping equipment were taken by the boys and they did their own cooking and setting up camp. The Nashville Lions Club had given the group three 2-man tents which they used. There were 7 tents in all used by the group. Other activites which these boys participated in included a lost man hunt on Saturday afternoon under the supervision of Merl Campbell, Barry County Sheriff. Saturday they attended a Coun­ cil program and gathered with others at the Council Fire. Mr. Brace is enthusiastic about the group and the boys in the troop. As all activities, the scout troop takes time and effort. Right now, Mr. Brace said he is terribly in need of an assistant who would be willing to meet with him and # the group to keep their activities * going. The troop has grown steadily since Mr. Brace has become tneir leader. They had a booth at the Harvest Festival this summer and have plans for a paper drive with­ in the next few weeks. The boys meet regularly in the Scout Halt Any boys interested in joining the group may call Mr. Brace to receive information. Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon at the Evangelical United Brethren Church for Rolland Pixley, who died at the age of 49. Mr. Pixley’s death occurred Friday morning at Pennock Hos­ pital. He had been a patient at the hospital for one day, but had been in failing health for over a year. The Rev. J. E. Shaw and the Rev. C. C. Gibson officiated and burial was at the Lakeview Cem­ etery in Nashville. Mr. Pixley was bom in Bellevue, a son of Charles and Elsie (Robart) Pixley. He was married in Nash­ ville on November 19, 1938 to Gretchen DeCamp who survives him. He was a'trustee of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church. Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Donald and Leonard, and a daughter, Can­ dice, all at home; nls mother, Mrs. Charles Pixley of Hickory Corners; two brothers, Clarence and Edwin. Mr. Pixley was a farmer and a carpenter. Flo Theater will re-open Mr. Ed. Johnson, of Grand Rap­ ids, has announced that he has leased the Flo Theater building and that he will be opening the theater on week ends. The Flo. which has been dark for a number of years, will open on Friday, October 23rd, with “The Island of the Blue Dolphins." Mr. Johnson said that he will have two showings each night, at 7 and 9 pm. Johnson, who is a route sales­ man for the C & L Appliance Company, of .Grand Rapids, will be operating the theater as a part time venture. He has spent the last two week ends cleaning the theater up and getting it ready for the public. Johnson, who hopes to move ’ his family here,-said that the policy of the theater will be to provide the people of the area with family-type movies. . Johnson nas films booked for the next four weeks. �Starting today and for the two weeks ending October 31, 1964, we will honor the food retailers of oar city (state) for a job well done in b.h.H of all our cititens. These merchants are the local representatives of the nation's largest industry, the food business, which employs nearly five million people and whose products are valued well over- $70 billion annually. Food products are consumed daily by all of us with little thought of what goes on behind the scenes in the nation's biggest business. We may never ape the millions of acres of farmland where our food is grown, the thousands of modern and sanitary plants where our food is processed and packaged, the vast freight network of trains and trucks that brings it to distributors' warehouses for delivery to our 300, 000 modern food stores over the country. Nor do we see the vast research and development that goes into creating hundreds of new and better convenience foods that save consumers hundreds of hours of time in a year. When it comes to feeding our families, the world knows and ehvies Our good fortune. We have the best and most food available in the history of civilisation as well as the greatest variety. A look around any super market will reveal some 6, 000 and more products invitingly displayed. Our super markets have created a modern day distribution miracle in bringing these products to us at bargain prices. This is our basic reason for OFF ON TOUR—Mrs. Stanley Jones, left, the former Frances Biggs of Nash­ ville, is on world tour with a group of the nation’s leading synchronized swim­ mers who will be performing in 24 countries. With her are Sue Murphy, Cindy Snyder, Becky Day, Mary Beuerle, Donna McDonald and Sue Shackleton, members of the Lansing Sea Sprites, swim group organized by Mrs. Jones in 1954 after she and her husband, a former Hastings man, moved to Lansing. The swimmers will be on tour until Oct. 26. While moit of us are watching the Olympics on television, at least one former Nashville girl is seeing them in person. prances (Biggs) Jones, a 1944 graduate of Nashville High, is winding up her tour of Europe and India with a trip to Tokvo where she is observing the Olym­ pics and is attempting to in­ terest officials in synchronized swimming in the future Olym­ pics. Frances, who now lives in Oke­ mos, is the organizer and the prime- mover in the Sea Sprites, an organization of girls who do synchronized swimming with the artistic smoothness of a chorus line. Under the coaching of Mrs. Jones, the group has taken ti­ tles in National AAU competit­ ions. Frances was brought up in Nashville. She and her sister: Genevieve and Norma were all! graduated from Nashville High. France? was interested in ath­ letics in school. She played basketball and she was a cheer leader all through high school. She also had a dance band while she was in school. Frances became interested in swimming while she was at­ tending Eastern Michigan Uni­ versity. When her husband, Stanley Jones, formerly of Hastings, moved to Lansing she became active in the YWCA and in 1953 she organized the Sea Sprites. The Sea Sprites are strictly amateurs. They make their own money to finance trips such as this world tour they are now on. This particular trip, which was organized and is being managed by Frances, started in London and continued through­ out Europe and India. The girls performed in Hong Kong and Taipei before they went to To­ kyo for the Olympics. The group was invited to' perform in Monaco for Princess Grace and Prince Rainier. During the trip Frances visit­ ed with net nephew, David Sothard in Istanbul. David, al­ so a Nashville product, is sta­ tioned there. During the stay in Tokyo, Francis hopes to kindle interest in making synchronized swim­ ming part or future Olympic games. Before a sport can qual­ ify for Olympic competition, it must have the approval of at least seven nations which have teams ready for action. Fran­ ces hopes she has this support in the countries she has visited on will ar1 States While Frances has been on tour, her husband Stanley has had the help of grandma in taking care of Jeffrey, 10 and Candice, 6. Frances’ mother, Mrs. Min­ nie Biggs Culver, lives in Has­ tings. She was very active in civic affairs of Nashville while she lived here. We have a proclamation signed by our Village President proclaiming "Food is a Bargain proclaiming today that our local super markets are CHAMPIONS OF THEIR CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS OF SHOPPERS AND FOOD BUDGET COUNSELLORS. None other than the U. S. Department of Agriculture io authority for the statement that food costs the American family today only 19 cents of the take-home dollar, down from 26% in the 1947-49 period. It coots the British worker 29% of his income to feed his family and the Russian worker 53% of , hie earnings. In the United States, the average person's annual food expenditure - - at home and in restaurants--is only $399 a year, or just over one dollar a day. * LETTER So let me close this proclamation on a formal note, declaring: TO THE Whereas our nation's great food industry and the food retailers have done an EDITOR outstanding job of feeding our nation efficiently, scientifically and at ever lower prices in terms of individual incomes. Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Mich. Tech. University Houghton, Michigan October 13, 1964 Dear Mr. Boughton: As a tax supported institution This is a special promotion with the responsibility of report­ of the food industry to point ing to the citizens of the state, out to the American people just Michigan Technological Univer­ how much of a bargain food sity must rely on its newspaper is. friends to help tell the Univer­ "The average American con­ sity’s story. Through the years, sumer spends the smallest per­ . centage of the family -take­ <_Ahe Nashville News has consis­ tently helped Michigan Tech, home pay for food — 190 out by carrying news stories and of each dollar, as compared pnotograpns about the Univer­ with 260 in 1947-49. sity ’s progress, needs and ac­ "This average cost of 190 tivities. for food is the lowest for any Observance of National News­ country in the free world. For paper Week reminds us of your example, in En gland, it has many kindnesses to Michigan been estimated that 29“fcmust Tech, and of the fine coverage be spent for food, and in Rus­ given to our activities. I want sia, workers spend 53% of their to take this opportunity to say income for the edibles on their "Thank You" on behalf of the table. University for the excellent co­ "The advances in the pro- ' operation given to us. duction, processing and mar­ keting procedures nave beer, Sincerely yours, of optimum value to the eco­ A. R. Howard, Director nomic and healthful well-be­ University Relations. ing of our citizens, and I am pleased to participate in my official capacity by bringing these contributions to the at­ tention of the public. " MARKETS Be it, therefore, resolved, That we do declare the. period beginning today and ending on October 31, to be FOOD IS A BARGAIN WEEKS and that our citiaens be encouraged to pay their respects to their local super markets which represent the nation's biggest GIRLS BLOUSES GENUINE BROADCLOTH OR GINGHAM °NLY 89^ SIZES 7 to 14 3 ONLY LADIES’ VINYL COATS (Pile Lined) ONLY $17.98 VALUE *10.00 Family Store OCTOBER 16-1964 Word has been received at the Newsofficeof the hospitalization of the Rev. Allen Cobb. He is a surgical patient at Lansing Gen­ eral Hospital. Room 157, Lan­ sing, Michigan. Apparently the Rev. Cobb had surgery on his back. Would be nice for his Nashville friends to remember <iim with a card or letter. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1964 Feeder pigs, Top Calves , Second Common & culls Young Beef Beef cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 5.00-15. 00 25. 00-29. 50 20. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 00 15.00-20. 50 10. 00-14.50 14. 00-17. 00 16. 00-16. 50 15. 75-16. 00 12.00-14.50 11. 50-13. 00 15. 00-20. 50 18. 00-20. 10 Halloween Candy Top Hogs, 16.50, Roger Barnum, Hastings. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at me Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. ATTRACTIVELY PACKAGED EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton BUY YOUR "TRICK OR TREAT" CANDY AT SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year ACKETTS GROCERY ♦ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. October 22, 19o4 NARGARETS '■Modern Beauty Salon OL3-604f NO HUNTING SIGNS $1.00 NASHVILLE NEWS AT YOUR SERVICE Barney-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Some of the neighbors from here attended the Stanley party at Velma Hartwells Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean-of Charlotte and Mrs. Mina Barnes called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine last week Mr. and Mrs. Tunningley and family spent Sat. with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Howard Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday: Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifi ton Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter of Hastings. • John and Jody Hartwell spent Saturday with ieir father John Hanwell <and' w ___ Mr., grand aparents and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children spent Friday night and Saturday with Dora and Jim Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family Sunday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Canon Ames were Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children and Dessa Handel Mr. and Mn. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Ella Ames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis last Sunday after­ noon. HOT LUNCH MENU Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts were Supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of October 26-30 Battle Creek. Mon—Spanish rice, bread and Mt. and Mrs. David Ames and butter, jelly, cheese, applesauce Cheryl moved to the’ir newly pur­ and milk.,, chased home Sat. Tues—Mashed potatoes, ham­ Last Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth burg gravy, green beans, bread Curtis attended the dedication of and butter, cheese, peaches, milk the new air field in Charlotte, Wed-Spaghetti and meat balls, Sunday she called on Harlon celery stix, bread and butter, cake, Mason and daughter Norma. cheese, milk cherry sauce. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins Thurs-Fluffy potatoes, gravy, were Sun. supper guests of Mr. Vienna sausage, bread and butter, and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Gerald mixed vegetables, cheese, milk Skedgell was a caller. fruit jello. Fri—Fishwitches on bun, butter­ ed com, vanilla pudding with pineapple, cheese, milk Kalamo Mrs. Wm Justus There was a good attendance at Kalamo Methodist Church on Sunday morning, with 12 mem­ bers in the Youth Choir, and the Jr. Choir of 9 members also sang a song. A Thanksgiving Harvest pro­ gram was held at 7:30 Sunday evening by the minister and Youth lowship Group. Fifteen young people were in the choir. The Kalamo Methodist Church was filled. Rev. Brown showed pictures of his trips in Canada. Mr. and Mb, C.E. Weyant visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ri- Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Carlisle called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Sunday and all had dinner at Battle Creek. They I financed my New Car at H. C. B. ! called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bos­ tick of Battle Creek and also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hackett and fam­ ily of Marshall The Kalamo WSCS Chicken sdpper will be held October 29th at the Kalamo Methodist Church basement. Serving begins at 5:00. Transparent Plastic Storm Window Kahl Hardware DON’T PAMPER Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-6LASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS. It's so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal­ clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90<* a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. That’s the SPIRIT! HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY .RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE ‘ Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tuea.' & Frl R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE. INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service ■ Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Houn: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sal p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - "XRay 604 Reed St., Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through-Frlday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and gists St Don't be spooked into taking any loan .., ask your dealer to get you a heavenly deal from H, C. B. You'll find our service is out of this world because we're really down-to-earth bankers... See us soon! HosTinqs Citq Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �News of our boys in Service Duane F. Reid Marine Private Duane F. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Reid of 603 East Washington St.. Nashville, Michigan, completed the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. The intensive training course includes drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other mili­ tary subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and receive instruc­ tion in other basic Marine infan­ try weapons. This recruit training prepares young Leathernecks for further specialized training or for duty with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. They will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C. , for combat in­ fantry training. Lawrence J. Shaw Army Specialist Four Law­ rence J. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. T.Shaw, Route 2, Nashville, Michigan, was as­ signed to the 11. 8. Army Sup­ port Command, Vietnam, Sept. 29. Specialist Shaw entered the Army in September 1962 and was last stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. The 23-year old soldier is a 1961 graduate of W. K. Kellogg High School. New Arrivals Members of the Village of Nashville were on hand to-welcome members of the Wholesale Division of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce as they toured this community on Tuesday afternoon. They came equipped with a band group, free souvenir gifts from the Lansing Chamber and much good fellowship. A coffee hour was provided and the group went on their way after a short coffee break. --News Photo . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green (Kay Hattendorf) of Kalamazoo are parents of twin boys, bom at Pipp Hospital in Plainwell, on Sunday, October 18th. They weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces and 6 pounds and 8 ounces. NEW ARRIVAL--Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Tobias of Route 2, Nashville are parents of a son. Carl Lloyd, Jr. , born Sunday, October 18th at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 22,19t>4 W5 Chevrolet Ronald D. Chaffee Ronald D. Chaffee, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee of Route 1, Nashville, Michi­ gan, is serving aboard the anti­ submarine warfare aircraft car­ rier USS Yorktown, operating out of Long Beach, California. Yorktown recently partici­ pated in a joint Canadian-U. S. exercise off the west coast of . the U. S. and Canada. The ex­ ercise was designed to increase her anti-submarine warfare ef­ ficiency and combat readiness. She is scheduled to serve with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East last in October. Farm Machinery Everything must be disposed at once — Priced TO SELL 1 1- row Moline Picker, good shopi 2- row Moline Mounted Picker with 3 point hitch 2-row Moline ‘RJ’ Picker 2-row Moline Picker-Shelier above pull type 2-row Allis Chalmers Picker Mounted type 2- row International Picker Mounted type Moline *ZA’ Tractor Moline ‘R* Tractor 3- bottom Mounted Plow Radex bottoms, trip beams John Deere 4-bar Rake Super ‘6’ Loader Uni-Tractor Uni-Harvester • FURLONG BROS. • Nashville - Phone 013-8111 ’65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe—with new Sweep-line roof. what you see mores you. wuit9U you take the wheel (VU‘o irith — t.ltHttlt!—up tn lOtt hp) One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it’s of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because our the kind of car you just couldn’t buy before withpfTt engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive system, teamed it with a Wide-Stance design, and will tell you a lot more. made our famous Jet-smooth ride smoother and You’ve got your kind of engine going for you. more stable than ever. There’s an even half dozen of them available Beginning to feel like it’s your kind of this year—anything you name from a quieter, r CHEVROLET j car? There’ll be no dmibt about it when you sweeter running 6 to a V8 with the authority drive the real thiijg at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Snv .1 beautiful xhapox fnr ‘Ihi-Cherrolrl. Chnt-vUt’. ChoryH. turrairA <orretle-al your denler’K 21 5898 Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �United Fund Report contributions total $978.59 Arrange to see your doctor two weeks belbn yoirhuntingtrip. Michigan Heart-Association aw THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 22, 1964 Contributions to the Nashville Area United Fund now total $978.59, with $831.09 in cash and $147.50 in pledges. Returns have not yet been re­ ceived from several areas. Out­ standing pledges from those Nash­ ville area workers in Barry Coun­ ty industries who designated their contributions be returned to the Nashville Area United Fund will swell the total considerably. "Please remember." says Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, "that pledges and contributions from local people working in industries out­ side Barry County are very seldom returned to benefit our local a­ gencies. This area does receive assistance from the Child Guid­ ance and Family Counseling Service in Kalamazoo.” A final report will be made when all returns are in. The Board of Directors of the Nash­ ville Area Unitid Fund thank the many people who gave of their time, energy and money to make this 1964 United Fund Drive a success. You are UNICEF's children,too, when you knot? that 10 cents can protect TEN people from tuber­ culosis. GERALD GROGERS BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Experienced Former UNDERSHERIFF AND HASTINGS POLICE OFFICER Fuller St PTA meetings announced An interesting group of meet­ ings has been planned for mem­ bers of the Fuller Street PTA this year. Mrs. Richard Elliston, the Sresident, announces the followig schedule for the various months to come; The November meeting will be held on November 12 at 8:00. At this time Carroll Wolff, Superin­ tendent of Schools, will speak on "Where does your money go?" A member of the board will also at­ tend. A question and answer per­ iod will follow. Entertainment will be given by the Ladybugs, con­ sisting of Barbara Snow, Susan Baker, Cathy Mix and Debra Mc­ Vey. Jerry Smith will speak to the group and will show pictures on nis experiences in Africa at the January 28th meeting. Jerry spent the past year in Africa, teaching and nas many wonderful exper­ iences to share. Miss Sandra Sykora, vocal instructor, will have students singing songs from Africa. On February 25th Ralph Block, Principal of the Elementary School, will speak on Parent-Teacner Con­ ferences. Projects will be on dis­ play from the students' current ac­ tivities. The May 7th date will be a fun­ night for all as this is the date for the Carnival to be held at the Ful­ ler Street School The Carnival will be held from 6 until 9 pm and many special treats will be in x store for those attending. Those interested are asked to come early, eat their supper there and enjoy the fun. This is the year's rear's project for the PTA and will be the major money-raising event. Election of officers and the in­ stallation will be held on May 20. Mrs. Duane Gardner is acting as the chairman for the UNICEF drive this year, which is again one of the projects undertaken by this PTA group. Raymond Collier, Halfback, a senior at Maple Valley is the choice for the Back of the Week. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED MY RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Well Experienced in Couni County Problems Pd Pol Adv WELCOME FLO THEATER Dick Steward, T, and Jerry Garlinger, T, are the Linemen of the Week from the Maple Valley Lion football team. --News Photos Maple Valley Lions suffer third loss WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY The Nashville T|ie Maple Valley Lions suf­ fered a shut-out defeat to the Climax-Scotts Panthers last Fri­ day night. While the Panthers , were running up a score of 27 points before a homecoming crowd, they allowed the Lions to cross the 50-yard line only once. This is the first blank for the Lions this season, byt it repre­ sents the third loss of the year for them. The evening belonged to the Climax-Scotts' team all the way. Three of the Panther scores came as a result of passes, the other score came from a one yard power play. This Friday the Lions face Oli­ vet for the Maple Valley Home­ coming game. The game will be played at the Vermontville Attention: Parents How many of you would make a $50,000 investment and then ex­ pect someone else to look after it from then on? Your child's education is worth this much and more. We hope you will come to school this week and check on your investment. Time has been planned for you "to meet with the teachers and dis­ cuss the school work of your children. Show your interest by coming for a conference, this week Thursday or Friday. . Time Schedule Elementary School - Time has been scheduled Junior and Senlcr High: Thursday afternoon 1:00 to 4:30 pm Thursday evening 6:30 to 8:00 pm Friday afternoon 1:00 to 4:00 pm The students do not attend these conferences -- this is for the Par­ ents and teachers. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 22, 1964 When you help UNICEF help other children all over the world, you become part of UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. You are one of UNICEF's chil­ dren. END THE WORRY OF PIG SCOURS TREAT THE SOW TO PROTECT THE PIG COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW THIS CAN BE DONE MOST ECONOMICALLY Members of the Newman Shaw family gathered together last month. This is the first time the entire family had been able to be together for a long period. Picturedhere, in the front row. are Mrs. Mary Kersjes, of Route 1, Nashville. Marilyn Shaw, Mrs. Shaw, Newman Shaw, Mrs. Nancy Schantz, and William Shaw of Route 3. In the back row. Lawrence, who is to be sent to South Viet Nam shortly, Mrs. Catherine Marie and James Shaw, Maurer of Route 2, Nashville, Miss Patricia Shaw, Walter, Norma, ‘ ' Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville VOTE NOVEMBER 3 Vote Democratic Elect WARD P. ERWAY BARRY COUNTY Register of Deeds YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED As Advertised in Farm & Home Secuon The NEW SPEED QUEEN. ELECTRIC DRYER DRIES BIGGER LOADS Pd Pol Adv POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP: I wish to announce that I will be an Independent candidate for Township Supervisor, running on stickers. 1 offer my experience as Township Clerk, eight years; Appointment to the Board of Review, in the Village of Nashville, four years. Receiver for the Farmers Co-op Creamery, 1952-1956. Remember there is no substitute for experience. 1 am presently Secretary of the Citizens Study Group, working out an acceptable plan for a new County JaiL If Elected I will offer the County Road Commission unlimited ac­ cess to my Gravel Pit, for gravel, for the forgotten miles of gravel road in the Township. I offer this gravel, free of charge, in Hopes of having some of the worn out roads, in the township, will be givi at least a six inch coat of gravel, to keep the water from running down the middle of the road. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED NOVEMBER 3rd. WILLIAM SCHANTZ HEAT for all fabrics automatically regulated Dryer stops when clothes □ re dry (Also TIME; NEW EXTRA LARGE 21-22c STAINLESS Si EEL DRUM Rust-proof Chip-proof EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY OUR AUTHORIZED PAY STATION PEua r NEW HIGHER EFFICIENCY (more heot — more air) This new Speed Queen Dryer has so many exclusive features and benefits to do a better job of drying — and to give more dependable service — we can't possibly get them all in this ad. All we can do is URGE you to come in for a demonstration BEFORE you buy — because you'll be sorry later if you don't $2.50 per week will put this great time'-and-labor-saver in'your home. WILL BE Fedewa’s Sinclair Service 204 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER CO. JOHNSON FURNITURE �Remember our Bible Study Classes each week at the parsonage on Wed nights at 8 pm; Topic: World Religions. Barryville „ MRS. BURR FASSETT Mn. Zana Day attended the >Oth Annivenary gathering of ler Barry County Nbrrnal Class it the home of Mrs. Milo De/ries of Plainwell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day ind family of Hastings were Sunday evening lunch guests of vin. Day. Mr. and Mn. Charles Day and dr. and Mn. Karl Gasser of Bat­ Lie Creek were Sat. guests of Mr. ind Mn. Leon Plumb of Ferndale. They found Mn. Plumb feeling ■nucn better. Mr; and Mn. Got­ ten Hoffman of Battle Creek were ♦un. afternoon callen of the Day's Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and Dawn of Portage were Tues, guests af Mr. and Mn. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mn. Clayton MeKeown af Quimby were Friday callen at the Russen Mead home. Mrs. Lewis Bolton and Mn. Clara La Hommedaeu.wereThurs. guests of Mn. Orval Schutz of Gun Lake. Last week-end, Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Will Schroder of Assyria enjoyed a trip in the northern part of the State. They visited tne Ranger Station and the Shine of the Pines near Baldwin, Hardy and Croton Dams, Middleton and Traverse City. Roger Tobias of Central Mich. Univenity spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspinal of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were SundayJtnner guest of the Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias call­ ed on Mrs. Hazel Hill and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds Sun. evening. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mn. Carl Tobias on the arrival of a little son, on Sun. evening at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. He has been named Carl Lloyd Jr. and weighed 61bs. llozs. Village Ordinance regulates burning ORDINANCE NO 66 An Ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass, or any other inflammable waste material, within the Vil­ lage of Nashville, and to provide penalty therefor, and to repeal any Ordinances in conflict therewith. THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ORDAINS: SECTION L - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, pass, or any other inflammable waste material within the village af Nashville, unless such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, so constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burning material, any ashes or cinders thereof; the approved trash burner shall be no less than 15 feet from any building. Provided however, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to en­ danger any surrounding buildings or other property. SECTION 2. - It snail be unlawful to bum any substances, which cause annoying or obnoxious odors. SECTION 3. - Any receptacle for the burning of such paper, rubbish or other inflammable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to so make such inspection. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptacle found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION 4. - It shall be unlawful to bum any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a permit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act In such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather condition, water supply,winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning arter 9:00 pm. SECTION 5. - No civil liability shall attach to the Village of Nashville, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a conlequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION 6. - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to i fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date af its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 8th day of October, -1964. F- Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gerber of Davison were Sat. overnight and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. PO Box 2,416 N State St., AMERICANandSTANDARD PERFECTION Maple Grove HEATING Saturday evening of this week AND the 24th., a turkey supper will be served, beginning at 5:0,'clock at AIR CONDITIONING the E. U. B. churcn in South Maple You are UNICEF's children, too, Grove. We hope you can come. There will be a bazaar in conec- when you know that 1 of your pen­ nies can provide FIVE glasses of tion with supper. milk; 5 cents' worth of penicillin 321 West Main Vermontville can cure a case of yaws. Dallas Hill with a friend, Mn. OL 3-6934 259-7215 Lillian Hayward visited the fair and many of the important places RE-ELECT............INCUMBENT of interest in New York, being gone six days in the two weeks of the 4th and 11th of Oct. Russ Kerbyson Verland Gillespie Mrs. Victor Peterson visited her daughter Mrs. Allan Peterson and family in Battle Creek last week. Mn. Elizabeth Booth of Battle Creek was the week end guest of the family of her brother Miles over the 10th. Friday Mrs. Miles Ruffner called on Mn. Bessie Marco, Sat­ urday she made a call on Harold Ruffner, nephew of Miles in Nash­ ville, and a brief call Sunday morning at the E. Skidmore home. M n. M ildred Hill returned Mon-. day of last week from a week end visit in Chicago. Her sister Syl­ via White of Battle Creek accom­ panied her. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR BARRY COUNTY TREA5URER Your Support \ Will Be Appreciated AT THE NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd Pol Adv Do we really need a Medicare Tax Health care is now available for “over 65’s” who cannot afford to pay » 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1964 NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH On Wednesday evening at 6:30 the Young Peoples Group of the Baptist church will go calling. A football game will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Everyone interested u welcome. Don't forget the party at the parsonage after the Homecoming MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN game. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE By Gladys Miller, President Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Church News • If you are over 65, fac­ ing medical expense and can’t pay for it... it’s yours for the asking, al­ ready provided for by law. The Kerr-Mills Act offers a Health Opportu­ nity Program for the El­ derly with the federal and state governments sharing the cost. In most states this care is far, far greater than that offered by Medicare proposals . . . and no additional tax is necessary! If you are elderly, and without funds for needed medical care, ask your doctbr about the Health Opportunity Pro. gram for the Elderly, or call your local medical . society. HEALTH 'OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM FOR THE • ELDERLY HELPS THOSE WHO NEED HELP RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Barry County Medical Society �MAKERS TABLE KING YOUNG AND TENDER TOM lb. Pork Loins Pork Roast... . . . & A A QGA) Roll Sausage . . . QO/ Sliced Bacon .... Taburiu i-ib.Pk0 Uwr FOR TOUR TABLE KING (AUNG Ofly PIERSURF' I IGA...TABLERITE CENTER CUT 2-ib.Pkg. UVr Sliced Bacon .... Pork Chops — TABLERITE 29‘ lb. CQy i-ib.Pkg. Ulr COUNTRY STYLE Spare ECKRICH Smoked Sausage J9' Ribs49/ *69* SECOND BIG WEEK IGA CANNED GOODS. IGA ..REGULAR OR DRIP Deluxe 59' CXJ 2 m 49* PORK Pork Liver Turkeys.... 3 Sr Coffee to to TENDERLOIN END TABLE KING 8-14-lb. HEN TABLE KING BELTSVILLE t— Vi <d 5?'S2 Ip WHOLE OR RIB HALF 20* Turkeys. h! - • Turkeys From the country's finest turkey farm, No. I Quality birds. Individually selected. =-Zi TABLE UNG CR1NKEL CUT I GA '« SA L E LADY BORDEN’S FRENCH LIGHT MEAT Ice quart* LADY FAD FIZCII AMD ITEMS Mushrooms 4: Asparagus 4. 303 ■ Frozen Potatoes poly bag CHEESE STUM 2 69 �pCwJK * 7 ;ream IGA... IN HEAVY SYRUP CRUSHED , IGA..TROFICAL FRUIT MIX FRUIT COCKTAIL Banquet Dinners • Macaroni jft 1 FLOUR 15* LB BAG ° » WHOLE 1GA*r£m Bog Food Waffle Syrup ■ ’^“39/ I "wrooiur Ud Spinach....8 . _ IGA Tnaete Catsup . , 7 14 az txh I I?8J J- q ®rawfiiifts.eBow IGA... -4 style CORN TABLE TREAT MARGARINE 7 fl MAKER’S -»■ WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Pineapple JJuice AL'S CORNER 4 ;$JOO Pancake IGA IGA...ALL PURPOSE 25 4 Flavors FROZEN 5™sl00 Wax Beans >« Sweet Peas... 6 69‘ PINEAPPLE IGA H1EMCH STYLE •> CUT IGA SMOOTH SKINNED °OC HOUSE Flour s 49^ ,GA SNO KBEEM Shortenina Food is a Bargain This is the slogan being used for the next two weeks to bring to the buying public the fact that food really is a bargain today as compared with "The Good Old Days," and as compared with other countries. 19# of our American dollar after taxes is spent on food. 29% is spent on food in England; 31% in France; 45% in Italy and in Russia, 53% Back in 1947-49 we in America spent 26# of the same dollar;we now spend only 19#. This is the lowest fig­ ure in the world today. To tie in with this campaign we will be playing for the two weeks starting the 19th and running to October 31st, the "ONLY 19" game. This is a game for adults only and cards will be given out at the Check Out. hi Michigan there will be 50 winning cards worth $1400 cash each and a total of over 750 prizes. Get your cards at either Maker store. Take them home and follow the instructions on the card, such as hold under the faucet. If only the number 19 re­ mains, you have a winner. If you get three cards to total 19, you also have a winner. All cards are to be sent to Only 19 Headquarters as per instruc­ tions on each card. . Shop the Maker Stores and Play "ONLY 19" game As advertised, our IGA Canned Goods Sale runs two weeks so anything we ran out of will be in again Wednesday morning. AL . IGA I 3 59 FIRM RIPE FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK A Grapefruit 4 CELLO BAGGED Cranberries 4ft 1 4ft A Carrots 2-'u 17* FRESH CRISP Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM �MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Due to the State Grange meet­ ing in Hastings this week, the Maple Leaf Grange will not have its regular meeting Saturday night. October 31st, Halloween, a party will be held for Grangers and ■friends. Further details will follow. Phone Notes *^5 Mr- aodM* and children of Farmington, Michigan were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Nashville,M ichigan Thursday, October 22, 19o4 BY INA SMITH Mrs. Dorothy Conkle and Mrs. . ‘ Ervin Gaskill who was called home from Germany by the death Clair of Grand Rapids spent Fri­ of his father is spending some day with Mrs. Lewis Norton and time with his mother Mrs. Robert all had dinner in Charlotte. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Gaskill. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Typewriters, Adding Machines Mrs. Herbert Cook of Middleville. Leach Lake were Sunday guests of Calculators , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Lanah Fisher is a surgical R C ALLEN Cash Registers Family. patient at Pennock HospitaL Sales and Service Little Helen Louise Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Repair and" Cleaning of all was the guest of honor on her Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinner Makes of Business Machines 1st. birthday Oct. 1st. with a guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. family party at her home. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Leave Machines.at News Office Guest were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Doris Marshall spent Sunday and in Nashville to be picked up Monday with the Henry Kleverings Staup, Glenn and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Richard of Muskegon. L D. S. Office Supply Co. Whitehair, Mrs. John Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 and Susan spent Saturday at Alma Mrs. Leroy Staup and Mrs. Law­ Charlotte, Michigan College. They had lunch with 1rence Filter. Refreshments were Dr. John Kimball, Dean of Stu'cake and ice-cream and little dent Affairs, formerly Superinten- 1Helen relieved many nice gifts. dent of Nashville High School, The birthday cake, a huge affair and Jeriy Smith a student from was an exact replica of her Dad­ Nashville. They greatly enjoyed dy's ship, the Kitty Hawk, air­ Adler their tour of the campus. planes and alt Colored pictures Planetarium . . . Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sunday were taken of the affair to send with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill to her Daddy Neil Crabtree at of Dowling. Mrs. Meriam Gas­ Memphis, Tenn, where he is at­ kill Stem and son Jack of Nor­ tending school folk, Va. are visiting her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa were ents. Mrs. Mapes attended church at Dowling and visited Sunday dinner guests of their jwith Mrs. Lydia Guy Burchett parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. La­ throp. and Miss Elizabeth Smith. The Thursday Bridge Club met Mrs. Lawrence Filter recently with Mrs. Donald Hinderliter of spent a week with friends in East Battle Creek last week and had Greenwich. R. L and returned 1 lunch at Hilton Inn. home with Larry when he was . a landmark known to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and mustered out after four years in Chicago visitors . . . Mrs. June Nesbet had Sunday equally renowned in the the service. dinner at Roger, the Chef Cafe­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinsey oft * heart of the loop is the teria at Battle Creek and visited Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs, 44 story high Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dow­ Arthur Bateman and Mrs. Jose­ CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY ling in the afternoon. phine Keihl of Detroit were Sun­ (50 mile view of the city) Mrs. Beulah Thompson is mak­ day dinner guests of Miss Panline • No cover • No minimum ing a marvelous recovery, is stay­ Furniss Celebrating Gail's birth­ • No entertainment tax ing alone and driving her own car- day. Miss Pauline Furniss drove again. to Detroit the first of the week, ’ luncheons from 52 Mrs. Bertha Lamie of Charlotte L‘Mrs. Josephine Keihl returning dinners from $3.50 spending the winter with Mrs. home with her. Mrs. .wentKeihl we • • • 1800 newly Carolyn Jones. back home Sunday with the Bate­ decorated rooms Miss Sherry Darlington of Bat­ mans. SU',ei tle Creek is working at the Blue Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs of Ribbon Grille and staying at the Kansas City came Monday to Singles from $7.50 Caroline Jones home. MB/, Doubles from $10.50 visit his mother Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie, 'Vy Twins from $13.50 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Lamie and Mrs. Car­ Mrs. Richard Lee Green on the oline Jones spent Saturday even­ birth of twin sons Saturday. Mrs. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HOTEL Green is the former Kay HattenBaker of Charlotte. dorf, Clark and Madison Streets Dennis Lamie is home on a Seth Graham had a bad fall at weeks leave from Ft. Balfour. Chicago, III, » Tel. 372-9600 \his home Oct. 6. He fell back­ Va.. ward down his steps striking his head on the cement. He bled profusely from the nose and ears and was taken first to HayesGreen Hospital and then to Spar­ row Hospital in Lansing, suffer­ ing from loss of blood and a con­ cussion. He is recovering nicely and was brought to his home last FOR JUDGE OF Wednesday. Seth is a strong man for his age and we hope he may soon be as 30 Years Law Experience well as ever, happily raising gx>d vegetables for the rest of us to eat. JUSTICE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent -U Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haywood of Thornapple Lake visited Mr, and Mrs. Carl Moon Monday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Near of Orange, Cal. and sister Mrs. Bernice Park­ er of Plainwell, also Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Saturday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Lorin Gar­ linger. The Wednesday Bridge Club had lunch and bridge at Gull Harbor Inn last week. Zeno Garlinger has been very low at Sunset Acres but was a little better Monday morning. '4air JJo a VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 *3901 "----- ""-__ , _2ZZ------- !!'---- ■-=— WINDOWS 11, DOORS AWNINGS ACCESSORIES -- GLASS — REPAIRS -- SCREENS INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED - SALES & SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS \WINANS ALUMINUM WINNOW SERVICE 134 QUEEN STREET NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN In Chicago NuhvVe 0L 3-2612 Vogt Funeral Home WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE >WorridOK BLACK COURT OF APPEALS PROGRESSIVE • VeraontvMe CL 9-8955 WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Re-Elect MERL H. CAMPBELL Barry County Sheriff INCUMBENT • 53 Years old • Born and raised in Barry County • 5 Years experience with Hastings Police Dept. • Former Hastings Businessman The week end of Oct. 3, Mrs. Seth Graham entertained her half sister Mrs. Dena Mumford and son Carlton of Anaheim, CaL . from Friday until Sunday. The sisters had not met since 1953 so it was a joyful reunion. Carlton works at Autonetics, a branch of North American Air Craft at Anaheim. The Mumfords have now reached home after visiting in Iowa, Colorado, Illinois and Michigan. • Served past four years as your Barry County Sheriff Capable — Dependable — Experienced Your Support Appreciated MkJitl Road Service //fJtv Day or Night *'j?) -Nashville--— OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 100% tyuiyiene Eythylene uiycoi Glycol with Proper rroper Additive* AN IL PERMANENT $149 Kftl ANTI-FREEZE ■ 200 Proof, With Proper Additive* METHANOL Cfl. ANTI-FREEZE g.iV >C IN YOUR CONTAINER Your FARGO dealer is prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gkaolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Pd Poi Adv ------ ;----------------------------------------------------------------- - ��JEANNE’S DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan BY JEANNE VIELE Festivities and preparations are Housler's speech class so Ruth reaching a high pitch as the home­ Ann Childs brought a cow. It coming weekend nears. I've came " equipped with fog horn, heard this and that, but can nev- - fly swatter, an uncontrolled er find out enough to guess where sprinkler system and, needless the floats are hidden! to say, a portable fertilizer at­ tachment4. Ruth Ann, a red­ Queen candidates are seniors Janet Hill, Dawn Howard, and head with a sense of humor, Rosalie Slade. A princess will created the cow with sheets, also be chosen from the under­ stuffing, and necessary essen­ class men candidates. Pat Saee. tials. She is a member of the freshman; Judy Reid, sophomore, senior class and often chairmans and Barbara Edick are the lovely committees. representatives. Students will Something new in Future Nurses vote by ballot Wednesday and the are males. That's right! All boys queen will be crowned during interested in medical or X-ray half-time Friday night. The technology are encouraged to band will turn out in all its splen­ join, too. Future Teachers, dor, so don’t miss the colorful Homemakers, Farmers also are evening! driving to bolster their member­ Explanatory speeches were the ship. Berths on the chess team order of the day in Mr. Leon are also open. GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY TIME ■ ANY WHERE CALL COLUMN WITH OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WE CAhJ OFFER YOU BETTER SERVICE. Babcock's Gulf 0L 3-3601 If No Reiponie 653-1581 MAIN NIGHTS CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 150,000 NEW JOBS...1105,000,000 STATE DEBTS PAID UP keep Michigan on the move with 4 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, October 22,1964 Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS The chess team has eight mem­ Miss Ora Jones, Mrs. Flossie bers so far. Mt. Warren Ison, Hill, Mrs. Alice Putman of Bat­ coach, has hinted that the team's tle Creek, were at Reinhart Zem­ chances of. being admitted to the kes Wednesday and Mrs. Zemke Central Michigan High School accompanied them to Lansing. Chess League are good. Mr. Ison Don Suntken, president, and Jeff Mrs. Archie Martin entertained Austin, league delegate travel to her Gearhart grand children of Sexton high school in Lansing for Athens over the week end while the meet soon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart Coming up soon in the first Val­ visited Carl Gearhart who had ley Visions issue of this year will surgery Friday at St. Lawrence be features on two girls who at­ HospitaL tended summer schools this sum­ mer in two completely different Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke fields. One, in An advanced bi­ were in Battle-Creek Friday and J ology experiment, constructed a Saturday night to dine with re­ lung chamber for use in testing latives. cancer in white mice. The otn<let. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart to climax a modeling school ___________________ Zemke entertained at a family course, modeled fashions in a show.. dinner in honor of M Margaret Anns in Lansing. Read about these birthday. Beside the family, girls; they are but typical of the Missess Margarets and Martha many MVHS students who further- were there. ed'tneir education this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and children of Grand Ledge, In the issues to come, more of these students' stories will be Richard Wells and family of Char­ printed so watch for them. They lotte were Thursday evening are more examples of teens in guests. responsible and rewarding roles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac and Mr. Another example for you folks to watch is the mock election to and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of be held in the high school Novem­ Lansing were visitors at Bruce ber 3. Seniors will register all Priddys^Saturday. those students who wish to vote Theo Harmon and family of in the national election, Monday Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. John October 26. There will be three Clark and children of Charlotte, polling places in the school with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon of Bellevue attended a birthday printed instruction ballots furnish­ ed by Eaton and Barry Counties. dinner at Earl Harmons, Sunday Of Course, it does not count, but honoring Wayne Harmon. we ARE going to vote! McCormick HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 22 Nancy Stocks Nathan Sheldon OCTOBER 23 James Powers Diane Christensen Mabie Drake OCTOBER 24 Marilyn Shoup Valery King Ethel Latta Karen Angwin OCTOBER 25 Phyllis Rizor Karla Appelman Betty Huckendubler Mark Huckendubler OCTOBER 26 Cheryl Staup Jane Randall Karen Dull Richard Warren Hamilton Jimmy Myers Leon Gray OCTOBER 27 Ona Hinckley Debby Rose Donald Hinderliter Sandra Brown Mrs. W. A. Vance OCTOBER 28 Marian Elliston Billie Rose Michael Brown famous In Chicago .. . o landmark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAKOUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 VTW ''’ newly decorated rooms on<f W®'/ Singles from $7.50 'L, Doubles from $10.50 U?z Twins from $13.50 -AA,errt6© n HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 GIANT CLEARANCE SALE! Gov. George Romney Republican DUPONT PA1WTS \flOFF and back him up with the team that will insure continued progress in Michigan ON ALL WALLPAPER (In Stock - Except Ceilings) MIKE WARSHAWSKY ATTORNEY­ GENERAL ON ALL DISCONTINUED DUPONT PAINTS BIG SAVINGS - TOP QUALITY - WONDERFUL VALUES HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Douse Drugs & Jewelry ■ row niEHDlY SEXAU STORE" 150,000,000 SURPLUS FOR FUTURE. ..25% BOOST FOR EDUCATION 01 3.2581 Midrip. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ♦ M Thursday, October 22,1964 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The mothers club met Wed­ nesday for dinner with Mrs. Ruth Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called on his brother Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz in Grand Rapids, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lula Hawblitz and Ken­ neth spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Van Syckle of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Warth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz call­ ed recently on Mrs. Freida Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Near Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid were at St. Louis Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and daughter were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid, Mrs. Helen Green, Mrs. Worth The Nashville Church of the Green and Jack were in Kalama­ Nazarene, at 318 North Main zoo Saturday. Street, Nashville, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz announces a special series of called on relatives near Dutton Evangelistic services now in prog­ Sunday afteenoon. ress and continuing through Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green day. October 25th at 7:30 each called Sunday afternoon on Mr. evening. The Trissei family of and Mrs. Marshall Green at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mt. Pleasant and mother. Kate Webb of Nashville, Gerald and : Jerry Skidmore of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family enjoyed a carry­ in dinner on Sunday with their father Ed Feighner to celebrate his 80th. Birthday . Other friends and relatives called in the afternoon. Special sendees to be held Palm Bay. Florida, will be the special workers for these services. The Rev. Paul Trissei, who has served over 21 yean as min­ ister of music, pastor and evan­ gelist, has traveling with him and assisting with rhe music, his wife and daughter. Mrs. Trissei 15 an accomplished musician, playing the vibra-harp, accordian, Swiss bells, piano and or­ gan. Debra Marie plays the or­ gan, piano and vibra-harp. She also sings solos and duets with her mother, and in the family trios. They bring a varied musi­ cal program in each service. The Trissei family have been in the evangelistic field for over 16 years. The church and pas­ tor, Rev. Earl L. Frost, are pleased to invite al! to attend these services. Will a low cost PERSONAL LOAN help balance your family budget? STOP TODAY a OSeatily Shop OL 3-6089 411 Sure Street, Guaranteed workmanship on all Securitynational bank y BATTLE CREEK Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in toon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles Best year yet to go grow into big ones. ; WOODARD'S 2 SERVICE NeskviDe, Michigan FORD BRING IN YOUR LITTLE "GOBLINS" FOR A FITTING — KELLEY'S HAVE EVERYTHING THEY'LL NEED TO MAKE HALLOWEEN A "HOWLING” SUCCESS! 11 I '65 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD Most solid, silent,elegant Fords yet! Our big ’65 Ford’s new body­ frame assembly “tunes out” noise. Gentle coil springs at all wheels. America’s biggest new Six runs quietly on seven main bearings. Inside: curved side glass, decorator fabrics, wall-towall carpet. Luxurious new Ford LTD compares with America’s most expensive cars. Come in for a test drive! Mustang Fastback 2+2 joins Hardtop and Convertible ’65...best year yet to buy from your Ford Dealer Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan ——-------------- ,------------------------------------------------ —------------- -------- - COSTUMES, all sizes 98# to $1.79 MASKS, all types 10# and up MAKE-UP, GLACK WAX, WIGS, RUBBER FEET, HANDS, & NOSES "DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT!" Have Plenty of "Treats” on Hand for the "Trick or Treaters" Candy - Bulk or Packaged -- All Kinds KELLEY'S5< - #7 STOKE MAIN STREET NASHVILLE, MICH. �Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY, COR, Mr. and M« Leo Herrick of Detroit are (pending a couple weeks here on their farm. They (pent Thun, and Friday at S?uth Haven and Holland. They visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and their daughter Barbara and family at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanchett of Bellflower, Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Hughes and daughters toured the Kellogg plant in Battle Creek, Tuesday. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett took their guest to the Live Stock Exchange in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Darvold Beam of Bellevue were Wednesday supper guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Mr. Marion Link and Daughter LuAnn of Lawrence Rd. visited her father Ray Dingman, and Mr. end Mrs. ’ Russel Endsley Sunday after­ noon. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Mrs. Della Hughes and son Richard of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were in Battle Creek, Saturday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mn. Bennie Murphy, attending a fam­ ily supper ana get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge of Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Hansen of So. Charlotte and Laynard and Ronnie Everetts of Battle Creek. We are expecting to see you all at the Mayo School House Satur­ day evening Oct. 24th at the Fall Fair Bazaar. TH* NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. October 22,1964 Family gathers Fine Lake, gave a dinner for the visitor*. Her guests were Bryant v DeBolt, Jr., and family of Battle Creek and Richard DeBolt and family of Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean of Kellogg Street gave a family dinner Saturday, honoring the former’s brother and wife, the u Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Allen Dean, who is connected Allen Deans of Westport, Conn. "Kalamo and Mr. and Mn. John with the American Can Company Other guests were the families W. Dull were Thursday evening of New York City, is on a busi­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus- ' of the Robert Deans and the Ron­ ald Deans, George Dean and Mb, ness trip for his company. He is tus. visiting the students in colleges William O. Dean. Mr. Charles Fisher left last and hospitals, to whom his com­ . . i Thursday morning to spend the pany has given scholarships. His Friday evening Mr. Dean's Winter at his trailer in Lakeland, wife is accompanying him. sister. Mrs. Brvant DeBolt of Florida. Mrs. Gayion Fisher ac­ companied him as far as Chicago • WHEEL AUGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGN6 and spent until Sunday evening with net daughter Lois and her • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE roommate Marg Hafner. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dixon, Julie and Marleen arrived Friday Factory-Trained and Equipped with evening from Charlevoix and the latest modern Equipment for ser­ brought Mrs. M. Pedersen to spend vicing your car. a week with her daughter, Mrs. John Boughton and family. Mrs. Boughton and her mother and two daughters went to St. Joseph Sun­ day to visit Mrs. Cora Layman and other relatives. The Dixons 130 Sooth Main - Vorawtrilo CL 9-7285 returned to their home Sunday morning. locals Trowbridge Sales & Service l Let us make the payments for you! Yes, it’s true. Thanks to electronic banking we can make your car loan payment direct from your personal checking account. You save: (1) The postage or a trip. (2) Address­ ing an envelope or making out a check. (3) Remembering to make the payments. Your receipt acts as a “check” and you re­ ceive it with your check statement each month. This “check” costs you nothing if your personal checking balance that month remained over $300. If the balance was less, it costs you only 10* (but remember you saved 5* postage or a special trip). When you ask your car dealer for Michigan National Bank financing, you also build your local credit rating; you can have health and life insurance (optional) premiums included in your monthly payments; and, enjoy sixday-a-week, 4:30 p.m. convenience at any of our offices. ' "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �it with a WANT AD -- Phone I Something h **^*www* REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat' afternoons, OL 3- 9421 tf FOR RENT--6 room house, un­ furnished, garage; references required. OL 3-2742. 21-tfn PARTS For all AUCTIONEERING 90 ACRES--76 tillable; balance pasture; good 4 bedroom modern home; large barn and adequate outbuildings; well located on main highway. 86 ACRES--56 tillable; modern 5 bedroom home; 40x90 base^rtient barn in excellent con­ dition; corncrib and poultry bouse; located only 1 mile off from M-79. 5 ACRES--in edge of Village; 3 bedroom dwelling; garage and barn; would trade for home in the country. 5 ACRES--located on M-66; mod­ - ern one story, 3 bedroom dwell■ ing with full basement in nice condition; 2 car garage with rec­ reation room above; priced right. 2 ACRES--located on Tillison Lake; 5 room frame home; gar­ age; quantity of fruit trees; full price $3000. $500 DOWN--on this 3 bedroom frame dwelling; living and din1 ing rooms; kitchen, bath, util­ ity room; full basement, oil 'heat; 2 car garage; located just off M-66. THORNAPPLE LAKE--very nice 2 story modern dwelling; new in 1957; large living room with fireplace; dining room; 1/2 bath; down, full up; 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, birch cupboards in the kitchen; this is a very attractive home; better call for appoint­ ment to see. MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE-nicely located on large corner ■ lot; separate baths, gas heat, basement, buy this property with a low down payment and let your renter make payments for you. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER , Bh Vermontville CL 9-3368' MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE--4 bedroom home with garage at 806 North Main, Nash­ ville. 1 1/2 baths, new gas furn­ ace and modern kitchen, on 1 1/2 lots. Call OL 3-8951. 20-21C ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don’t Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING--Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking, Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry -- and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE _________________________ 16c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. PhOL3-3688. ______ tfc Re-Elect HOWARD J. FERRIS BARRY COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS YOUR PRESENT Your Support Will Be - Appreciated - VOTE REPUBLICAN IN THE November 3rd election - Pd Pol Adv FORRENT—3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L tfc Ml SC. NOTICE--will rake your leaves or other odd jobs. Will Martin, OL 3-8196. 21p CHICKEN SUPPER—Thursday, Oct. 29th at Kalamo Methodist Church Sponsored by the WSCS, 5 pm. 21-22c PAPER DRIVE—To Raise Funds for needed supplies, BoyScout Troop 177 Nashville will pick up papers at curb all day, Sat­ urday, October 24,1964. 19-21c WANTED WANTED--Eavestroughing, Ph. OL 3-8822, Carroll Lamie. 20-22c WANTED—Baby sitters for 4 children, 5 days a week, from 6:30 to 4:30, either live in or just during day Phone 653-2086 20-21C WANTED--Experienced nurse wants children or invalid care. OL 3-2132. 19-21p MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--New and Used Band Instruments and musical mer­ chandise. Fleming's Music Studio. 403 Middle Street, ph. OL 3-9311. 21-trc WANTED RAW FUR W C BRANDT, WOODBURY, Phone 374-4484 , . 21-24p FOR SALE--1 Welsh pony, mare, $70; 1 Welsh ponyf gelding $30. “Call evenings, OL3-3217. 20-21c AMERICAN MADE NATIONAL BRAND CERAMIC FLOOR AND WALL TILES 830 per square foot B M RANDALL LUMBER CO FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm . Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. BOAT ANff MOTOR STOrag^ PICK UP AND DELIVERY Mercury Outboard Sales & Service WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Nashville, Michigan OL 3-2851 or OL 3. e !1 c FOR SALE--Apples and Pears Tasker Orchard, 1 Mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 18tfc BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES 1/4 Mile north of Urbandale (M37) --Why not trade your 8' ' wide for a new 10 or 12' wide? We have Quality merchandise. 18-22c ASPHALT AND ASPHALT ALUMINUM ROOF COATINGS Better Check those flat Roofs. These are Indian Summer Day^_ Elect PHYLLIS A. FULLER B M RANDALL LUMBER CO LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tablets, Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 17-26p Barry County Clerk Your Vote Will Be FOR SALE--300 Gallon Farm Gas Storage tank and hose, Ronald Dean, OL 3-6036. 21-22c Greatly Appreciated. CHOKED—Can't Get Air! That'S what our new weather­ . stripping will do to your door. Make it Air Proof! DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY COMPETENT VOTE DEMOCRATIC Pd Pol Adv B M RANDALL LUMBER CO THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan GENERAL ELECTION: To the Thursday, October 22,1964 Qualified Electon: Notice is hereby given,\hat a General Election will be held in the Township of Castleton, Pre­ FOR SALE cinct No 1 and 2, State of Michigan, at the-Township Hall, within said Township on Tues­ FOR SALE--Fresh, large, white day, November 3, 1964 For the eggs, 400 doz; Rex Hampton, Purpose of Electing the Follow­ Carlisle Highway, OL 3-9183. ing Officers, Viz: _____________________ 21-22c National: President and Vice‘ FOR SALE—85,000 BTU Holland President of the United States. forced air furnace, 1 register & State: Governor and Lieutenant 1 large run, $100; 32-gallon Governor, Secretary of State, electric hot water heater, $20. Attorney General, Eight mem­ OL 3-6064. 21-22c bers of the State Board of Edu­ cation, Two Trustees of Michi- gan State University, Two Gov­ ernors of Wayne State Univer­ sity. I wish to thank my friends and Congressional: United States neighbors for the many cards, Senator, Representative in Con­ flowers and gifts sent to me while I was in Community Hospital in gressLegislative: State Senator, Battle Creek. It was very much State Representative. appreciated and thank you again. County: Prosecuting Attorney, 21c Mrs. George Lowell Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor ih Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at BARRY COUNTY that time. Oct 23--CROP meeting, 8 pm, For the Purpose of Electing the Courthouse. Anyone interested Following Officers, Viz: in the CROP program is invited to Non-Partisan Officers: Three attend. Judges of the Court of Appeals, Oct 27-29--Extension Annual Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge Conference, MSU. (To Fill Vacancy) Oct. 2? thru 31-- County 4-H For the Purpose of Electing the Council Conference - Camp Kett Following Officers, Viz: Township Officers: 1 Supervisor 1 Township Clerk, 1 Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 2 Con­ stables. The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock am and will remain open until 8 o'clock pm of said dav of election. CECIL S BARRETT, Clerk 21-22c CARD OF THANKS BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. GENERAL ELECTION--To the Qualified Electors: Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, State Note: Weare selling Lamosat of Michigan at Maple Grove 6:00 ahead of the calves. Town Hall within said Township Have your lambs here by on Tuesday, November 3,1964 that time. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: MRS. FLOYD NESBET National: President and Vice­ and President of the United States. EARL McKIBBEN , State: Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary cf State, Attorney General, Eight Mem­ bers of the State Board of Edu­ cation, Two Trustees of Michi­ gan State University, Two Gov­ ernors of Wayne State University. Congressional; United States Senator, Representative in Con­ gress. Legislative: State Senator, State Representative. County: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: Non-Partisan Officers: Three Judges of the Court of Appeals, Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge ELECT (To Fill Vacancy) For the Purpose of Electing the following Officers, Viz: Township Officers: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Townsnip Treas­ urer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 2 Constables. And to Vote on the Following Proposal: A Referendum on Leg­ Domocrc* islation. Also any additional Amend­ TO THE ments or Propositions that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and MICHIGAN HOUSE OF Closing of the Polls. Election REPRESENTATIVES Law, Act 116, PA 1954 Section 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and o CAPABLE shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and • o FEARLESS no longer. Every qualified elec­ tor present and tn 1 in line at the o EFFICIENT polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ o CONSCIENTIOUS lowed to vote. The Polls of said elect.on shall be open at 7 o'clock am and will remain open until 8 o'clock pm of said day of election. VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 3 WARD CHEESEMAN, Township ■Pd Pol Adv 21-22c ' Clerk Sale Every Friday HOLDEN COOK �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS*. 1964 UNICEFplans announced Mrs. Duane Gardner is acting as General Chairman for the UNICEF Drive which will be held on Saturday, $Ut of Octo­ ber, in Nashville. This project, which has become a yearly project of the Fuller St. PTA, will again be sponsored by that group. The children will be given (in school) pamphlets explaining the drive and also covers which will be used on Milk cartons, for col­ lecting any joontributions that evening. . .. 4» has been the policy in the Mat few years, the children will call on homes in their Immediate of the refreshment committee at the EUB Church and Mrs. Max Gladding at the Methodist Church. These ladies will be soliciting the assistance of the church groups in this project. The ladies in charge of the patties at the two churches are; Mis. Loren Noddins, EUB and Mrs. Ben Mason, Methodist. The children will canvass their neighborhood beginning at 6:00 and will continue until 7:00. At this time, however, they are to gather at the two churches where they will deposit their contribu­ tions for UNICEF and will then enjoy the parties from 7-8. As has been the custom in the past few years, the times desig­ nated will be adhered to rather carefully, because of the ages of these children. Parties usually are over promptly at 8pm so the youngsters are back at their .own homes at an early hour. Mrs. Gardner had asked that those who are not called on for the UNICEF drive, and still wish to make a contribution, may do so by contacting her or leave any donation at the Fuller Street SchooL A planning meeting was held on Tuesday evening this week at which time details were (o be worked out further. •, ' . Fails to win Jackpot There was no winner in the Fri­ day night Bank Night Drawing in Nashville. The Script in the a­ mount of $50 was held at the Lathrop Radio and TV Store. The name called was that of Pamela (Peggy) Purchis. As she did not win the Jackpot money, an additional $25 will be added to the Jackpot so the figure for next week will be $75. held on November 6, 1 The annual Maple Valley School Fair is an exciting affair of exhib­ itions, entertainment and fun, with free admission. This year's Fair will be held on November 6 and 7 in the Nashville gymnasium. Ma­ ple Valley students combined with Nashville and Vermontville mer­ chants, will enter many interesting exhibits. The students control the Fair with the supervision of agriculture teacher, Mr. Ernest Christen­ sen. This year's very competent officers are: President, Clifford Lundstrum; Vice president, Sue Maurer; Secretary, Sue Hansen and Treas­ urer, Joe Mahar. . The various committees controlling the Fair's"activities are as fol­ lows: Publicity, Paula Sheldon; Budget and Judges, Joe Mahar; Dance and Entertainment, Charlene Schantz; Merchant Entries, Dale Dan­ iels; Classes and Club Entries. Sue Skedgell; Hobbles and Miscellan­ eous, Dave Decker; Agriculture, David Snowden; Home Economics, Lois Dingman; Queen and Doorprize, Pattie Gaedert; Floor Space, Sue Shaner and Junior High Communications, Sallea Moore. "I am sure with this year's reliable help;" said Publicity Chairman Paula Sheldon, "the Maple Valley All-School Fair will be a great success. ” Mr. Ed Johnson of Grand Rapids will open the Flo Theater on Fri­ day night with the showing of "The Island of the Blue Dolphins”. Shows will be scheduled on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Mr. Johnson is pictured here with film and camera equipment -- . necessary in his line of business. Nashville welcomes the new ad- f ( dition to the community. --News Photo The voice and vote YOU NEED TO KEEP IN WASHINGTON Why a Children's Fund Now more than ever yoa need a voice and vote... FOR LIMITED GOVERNMENT-Congressman Johansen knows that government ivnot "merely people,’’ but people plus pow<r . . . and freedom requires this power be checked to prevent total concentration of decision-mak­ ing authority in Washington ... or anywhere. FOR FISCAL DISCIPLINE-Congressman Jo­ hansen is for reduced spending, a balanced budget, regular payments on the national debt. He favors spending priorities and prudence in matching outgo and revenues. FOR JUDICIAL RESTRAINT - Congressman Jo­ hansen Is for enactment of laws or adoption of Constitutional amendments correcting de­ cisions which exceed the federal Judiciary. FOR RIGHTEOUS FIRMNESS-Congressman Johansen believes a firm foreign policy, backed by military strength, is the best hope for peace with justice and freedom. If you share these convictions. If you believe they are best for America . , . vote for Con­ gressman Johanson, Nov. 3. Re-elect Congressman AUGUST E. JOHANSEN Republican Tues., Nov. 3 •loMnsan for Congrm CommltUa - It N. Sargunt Cbm . r. SchrwWor, Vlea-Chm., 0. F. GronowoW, Tr»»«. UNICEF stands for "United Nations Children's Fund.’’* It was created by the General Assembly of the United Nations on December 11, 1946. Of the billion or more children now growing up in the world, three out of four live in economically under­ developed countries—poor countries where hunger, sick­ ness, and ignorance threaten the child’s welfare at every turn. UNICEF helps these children by helping countries draw up practical plans to meet their needs and by providing some of the key international assistance required to carry out these plans. Many of these children are trapped in a vicious circle. Poverty is one of the causes of ignorance-, many children are too poor to attend school. Ignorance is one of the causes of malnutrition. Malnutrition often causes disease. Disease is in itself a. cause of poverty. The current decade has been designated as "The United Nations Development Decade." United Nations organizations are taking part in a world-wide effort to raise the standard of living In developing countries, and to reduce inequality. Unicef’s role in this effort is to help the peoples of the developing world to improve the condition of children and youth, to prepare them for life, and thus to make better use of human re­ sources. The total development of a country is bound up with its children. On their health, on their enterprise, on their values, .on their skills, will depend, m less than 20 years’ time, the future of their country. •Formerly "United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund" � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-10-29.pdf f956399c892a934d776d4dcae70af1a2 PDF Text Text The ZSIa^tiville Z&tewg VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 NUMBER 22 Maple Valley Lions win over Olivet The crowd was in a festive rqpod as they gathered for the ' Homecoming celebration Friday UNICEF parties will be Oct. 31th Children will be treated to UNICEF parties following the canvass of the community on - Saturday evening, October 31st, announced Mrs. Duane Gardner, ■ this year's chairman. Children will canvass their im­ mediate areas beginning at 6 pm on Saturday. At 7:00 church bells will ring, announcing the ending of the canvassing period. The children will then go to the EUB and Methodist churches where they will be treated to refresh­ ments and the showing of a film. Children in grades 1 through 3 . will go to the EUB church and those in the 4th through 6th will gather at the Methodist church. The parties will be over with directly at 8 pm so the children I may be home at an early hour.. Motorists are asked to watch for these youngsters and also resi­ dents are asked to turn their porch lights on during the canvass. night at the Vermontville field but they were in a joyous mood after the outcome of the game with Olivet. The Maple Valley Lions finally broke through with a win, their first for the year, with the score 32-6, as they played the Olivet team. The win was the first for the ' Maple Valley team, they had tie games but had not scored a win. McPherson scored once in the first period on a 20-yard dash, two times in the second quarter and once in the third. He also ran for one extra point and his total for the evening was a 25point performance. The other Maple Valley score came in the first quarter on a 3-yard run by Bruce Hunt. The only score for Olivet was made by Rick Korlock on a 28-yard run. Homecoming activities were held at the Hau-time. Rosalie Slade was crowned Queen of tire Homecoming. Principal Forrest Rinehart did the crowning cere­ monies. Barbie Edick, an 11th grader, was the princess. A dance was held at the Nash­ ville gym after the game. Junior Varsity has first winner The members of the Junior Varsity team settled down and showed what they could do as they met the Olivet team Mon­ day night. The Junior Varsity team, con, \p9sed of freshman and sopho­ more students, started the sea­ son with 15 members and now have a string of about 30. The team is coached by Ralph Kirk and Jim French. This game, with the total score ifol19 to 12,__was _the _first J__ win for the JV team. They have tied one game and lost four. The Junior Varsity team played an outstanding game Monday night as they met the Olivet team. The score was Maple Valley 19, Olivet 12. This was the first victory for the Junior Varsity team. The final game for the season is Monday, November 2 at Springport. New officers installed Mrs. Nyla Abendroth and George Vogt are the new Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Laurel Chapter #31, Order of Eastern Star. They were installed in a ceremoney at the Nashville Masonic Temple by Past Matrons Mrs. John Hamp, installing officer and Mrs. Milo Hill, , installing marshal! Mrs. James Rizor was the installing chaplain and Kirs. Fem Pierson, organist and Mrs. Janet Cheney, soloist. • Mrs. Abendroth was escorted to the East by her son and daughter ’ and Mr. Vogt by his son. Following the ceremony, their families were introduced. Other officers insmiled were Mrs. Leonard Joppie, associate ma­ tron; Paul Corbin, associate patron; Miss Mary Pennock, secretary, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, treasurer; Mrs. George Graham, conductress; Mrs. John J. Dull, associate conductress; Mrs. Villa Meyers, chap­ lain; Mrs. Isabell Welch, organist; Mrs. Don Hughes, nda;Mrs. Paul ’’ Corbin, Ruth; Mrs. Leon Ackett, Esther; Mrs. Foriest Rogers, Martha; Mrs. Kenneth Meade, Electa; James Rizor, Warden and Kenneth Meade, SentinaL Milo Hill was installed as American Flag Escort; Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock as Christian Flag Escort and Mrs. Max Kelley as OES Flag Es­ cort. Other officers to be installed at a later date are: Mrs. Milo Hill, marshall and the associate star points, Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. Catherine Beedle, Mrs. Alfred Decker and Mrs. James Rizor. Mrs. John Powers and Earl Pennock, retiring Worthy Matron and Patron, gave the welcomes and later were presented with their Past Matron and Past Patron jewels. They were formally invited to join "Wihe Past Matrons and Past Patrons Clubs by Mrs. Lester Elston and Mr. James Rizor. About 150 guests enjoyed the ceremony and the social hour which followed in the dining room which was beautifully decorated with pink roses and pink and silver gavel dolls. Coach Kirk was well pleased with the team effort and said they worked well as a unit. He felt the win was made possible because they worked well to­ gether. Ken Meade showed his poten­ tial as a Quarterback by calling the entire offensive plays. The blocking was much better through­ out the entireigame. The defensive team started slow, but dug in during the sec­ ond half. The score at the half­ time was Olivet 12 and Maple Valley 6. The next gaqje will be at Springport on November 2. Game time is 7:00. High School Principal, Forrest Rinehart, drew the prize assign­ ment of the Homecoming game ceremonies! He was sent in with instructions to "Kiss the Homecoming Queen!" Mr. Rinehart proved to be very, cooperative. He repeated the kissing three times for photographers. Rosalie Slade, a senior, was selected Homecoming Queen. Services Thurs. for William H. Daniels Show voting machine Cecil Barrett, Castleton Town­ ship Clerk, said special instruc­ tion will be given in the use of William H. Daniels, a retired the new voting machine. farmer and factory employer, Instruction will be given every died Tuesday momisg in Hayesnight this week from 7 pm to 8 Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte pm and also on Wed., Thursday at the age of 90. Mr. Daniels had and Friday afternoons from 1:00 been a patient at the hospital for to 6:00. seven weeks This service is given to give He was born in Johnstown Town­ everyone the opportunity to re­ ship, the son of Thomas and Lucy ceive help with the use of the (Rodgers) Daniels. He is survived new machine before the Novem­ by one sister. Mrs. Lucy Stevens ber 3 election. of Battle Creek. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm, Thuisday, at the Vogt Funeral Home, with the Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiating. Burial will be at the Union Cemetery in Lacey. Will pick up leaves The village street department will pick up accumulated leaves next week. Jim Erwin, street department superintendent, said that this would eliminate picking up a number of times. New Library Hours New Library Hours have been announced by Ina Smith, Librar­ ian at Putnam Library. The Library will now be open from 10 to 12 Saturday mornings and from 1 to 5 Saturday after­ noons. Fails to win Jackpot The name of Mrs. Irene Ames was called in the Bank Night drawing. The script in the amount of $75 was held at Wheeler's Cities Service and was not picked up. After the outstanding play of Friday night's game with Olivet, the coaches of the Maple Valley team decided to name the "Team of the Week" instead of listing individual players. --News Photo �- ' ■ 50th anniversary Sunday . Birthday celebration honors Ethel Latta On October 23; Friday eve­ ning, Mrs. Ethal Latta was pleas­ antly surprised when she was in­ vited to her granddaughter's Betty Rogers, to find 13 of her friends and relatives. They had come to help her celebrate her birthday. Autumn leaves were used as decorations. Lovely refreshments were served and Mrs. Latta re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Guests were present from Bat­ tle Creek and Nashville. The party was given by her granddaughters, Mrs. Sharon Morgan of Battle Creek and Mrs. Forrest Rogers of Thornap­ ple. Senior Citizens meet The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor will hold an Open House on Sunday, November 1 to honor their parents upon the oc­ casion of their 50th wedding Anniversary. The Open House will be held from 2:00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to 9:00 on Sunday at the home of the Rizors in Nashville. The children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizor of Bellevue will be the hosts and hostesses. They also have 13 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Mrs. Rizor is the former Eunice Mead? the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mead of Baltimore Township. The couple were mar­ ried December 31, 1914. Because they will soon be leaving for Florida for the winter, the children planned the Open House so it could be held before they left. They usually spend the winter months in Florida. Evangelistic services to begin here Sunday The Michigan Methodist Outreach of the Nashville and Barryville Methodist Churches are starting their "Evangelistic Adventure for, . Christ" on Sunday morning, November 1 at the 10 o'clock service— in the Nashville church and at 11:30 am in the Barryville church. Ti}e guest speaker will be Rev. Ira Fett of Detroit. The program will be as follows: Sunday, 10 am, Potluck dinner at Nashville Community Room; 2:30 pm, the workers will go out from the church. Sunday night, 8 pm, Nashville church with Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship singing. Monday morning, Men’s breakfast in Nashville Community Room at 5:45 am. Monday night, 8 pm, Barryville with Nashville choir singing. Tuesday night, 8 pm, Nashville with Barryville choir sieging. Wednesday night, 8 pm, Barryville with special music. Thursday night, 8 pm, Nashville with special music. The two churches issue a warm welcome to everyone to come to these meetings and join with them. WSCS meeting held Fifteen members of the WSCS of the Methodist church enjoyed a dessv/t luncheon Thursday, when the group met in the Com­ munity House for the regular monthly meeting. The women were seated at tables beauti­ fully decorated with fall flowers, leaves and an arrangement of gourds, com, apples, and com sulk tassels. The dessert was served by the following com­ mittee, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. Willard Myers and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. Wayne Pennock who was in charge of the devotions, used the book, " Even as You and I. " This book, which deals with the 31st. chapter of Proverbs, verses 10 through 30, gives the authors thoughts on the meaning of each of these proverbs. The co-president, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, presided dur­ ing the business session. It was reported $116. 05 was real­ ized from the recent Merchan­ dise Mart. It was reported by the treasurer, Mrs. Gail Keihl, that $100 would be sent to the District WSCS and $100 given to the church treasurer by the sok out of the W. S. C. S. 2' It was voted to have a rum­ mage sale Nov. 6th. It was also voted to buy some new cooking utensils, dish-pans and other equipment to be used for the annual turkey supper Nov. 12th. The Worla Community Day to be observed with a carry-in dinner and meeting in the Episopal Parish House. Hastings, on Friday Oct. 30, was announced. Mrs. Morris Brown, a young mother, was in charge of the program. Her subject was, "The Young American Mother--Who Is She?" She said the purpose of the program was to focus atten­ tion on the young American mother--her hopes, herdreams, her problems. Also to encourage a search for ways of meeting some of her needs. She said the American mother is first of all a mother by nature, she is also a nurse, teacher, shopper, seamstress, chef, de­ corator, cleaning women, coun­ selor and chaperon. The next meeting will start with a 12:30 pot-luck dinner, Nov. 19th. held in the Commu­ nity House, the local WSCS will have as guests, the members of the Barryville WSCS. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson will be in charge of the program, Mb. Ben Mason and Mb. Donald Skedgell will act as hostesses. The Senior Citizens Club met Wednesday, October 21st at the VFW Hall for potluck dinner with 39 present. The meeting was opened by the president and the minutes of the last meeting were read. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were appointed program committee and Zoe Gillett and Kate Webb dinner committee for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hom had charge of the program for the day. Lenna Tuttle led the group in singing "America the Beau­ tiful" and "Let the Rest of the World Go By". Mr. Van Hom recited a poem "School Days." Games were played and all enjoyed the meeting. The next meeting will be held on November 18th. ■ Salutes area industry with appreciation day The-city of Hastings will pay a special tribute to all of its area manufacturing industries with a special "Industry Appreciation Day" program on November 5, it has been announced by offic­ ials of the Hastings Area Cham­ ber of Commerce. The program is being planned to give special tribute to twentyone manufacturing industries in the five comtnunities that are in the immediate Hastings Area, including Hastings, Middleville, Nashville, Vermontville and Del­ ton. Featured speaker at the ban­ quet will be Bernard M. Conboy, director of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Economic Expansion. The banquet will be held at the Lea- • son Sharpe Hall in Hastings at 7:00 pm. A social hour at 6:00 pm at the hall will be held for viewing the industrial displays. Mrs. John Martens is a patient at the Medical Care Facility. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct 29,1964 The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Michigan Needs HOLBROOK On The Court of Appeals 3rd DISTRICT • 16 years of experience as a Circuit Judge. • A non-partisan judge for a non-partisan office. • Dedicated - Dignified - Direct VOTE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE DONALD E. HOLBROOK NON-PARTISAN BALLOT NOV. 3 Pd Pol Adv I WISH TO SAY ThjOtnh. You. TO MY FRIENDS FOR THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE TO MY OPENING OF THE FLO THEATER. IT WAS INDEED VERY GRATIFYING AND ENCOURAGING TO ME. BE SURE TO SEE OUR RIDE THE WILD SURF NEXT ATTRACTION ' FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCTOBER 30. 31, NOVEMBER 1 SHOWS AT 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm EACH NIGHT Flo Theater Nashville, Michigan , �for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, the inson whose wedding was held in occasion being Nyle’s birthday. the UrbandaleMethodist Church, On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Burr ■ MRS. BURR FASSETT ' Fassett were dinner guests of Mr. October-17. " Mrs. Robinson is a Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. family of Grand Haven were Sat. • and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Cyrus Bux(on and daughter of Mr. of Bellevue. Other guests were and Sun. guests of Mrs. June and Mrs. Maurice Rogers. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Nesbet. Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Helen Scott and children Ionia, Ms, and Mrs. Floyd were Miss Dorothy Long and Miss of Indiana visited her parents Mr. Fassett of Charlotte, and Mr. Francis Trude of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Herb Ludwick Thursday and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of the occasion being the birthdays and over the Weekend as the Cloverdale. of Dorothy and Bill Long. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children had a two day-vacation Thurs night, Mrs. L. A. Day during a teachers' institute. family were Sunday afternoon and Mrs. June Nesbet attended callers of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd a dinner at the Martin Corner's Mr. ’ and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Pufpaff of Kalamazoo and Mr. Nashville were the Friday guests Church.. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. of of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Miss Jeanette Day pf Martin Portage. Corners spent Wed. and Thurs. The two couples ,wcre celebrat­ with Mrs. L. A. Day. ing their respective wedding Beverly Pufpaff went to Cen ­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and anniversarys which were quite tral Mien. University with the family of Kalamazoo were Sun. Maple Valley Band on Sat. where close together. dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarratd they, with four other HighSchool Mr. and Mrs.. Wendell Day and were Sunday afternoon guests ofBands, performed at half-time Family of Hastings and Mr. and the Harold Dingmans’ near Belle­ for the Central Mich-Illinois Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of vue. State Game. Martin Comers were Sun. Even­ . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson Please remember the Special ing lunch guests. of\Battle Creek were Sunday Services at the Barryville and Mr. anti Mrs. Leslie Dickerson supper guests at the Buxton, Nashville Meth. Churches Nov. .of Dowling were Sunday callers Rogers home. 1st. through Nov. 5th. of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Forrest Cole spent sever­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Douglas al days with her Mother last and family were Sun. dinner and family of Hastings were Sun. , guests of the latter's parents, Mr. week evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of near Carl Tobias and family. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family were Sun. dinner October 29--Extension An­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert nual conference, MSU Tobias. Nov 2--Soil Conservation Dis­ MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Al Kauwel and Danny of trict Director Meeting, 8 pm. Grand Rapids were Sat. After­ A large number of people en­ Nov 3-4--4-H leaders Rec­ joyed the turkey supper at the noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. reation Workshop, Camp Kett. Russell Mead and family. South Maple Grove E. U. B. Nov 4--Ionia Livestock Judg­ Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. church Saturday evening. The ing Contest, 9:30 am, Ionia. committee in charge gratefully Sanford Bolinger of Battle Creek thanks those who helped make it were Sat. afternoon callers of EATON FARM CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. Nov 2--4-H Council, Exten­ a success. and Mrs. Douglas Day were Week­ Congratulations are in order sion Office, 8 pm. end callers. Mr. Harold Willetts of Lapeer spent Thursday and Friday with As Advertised in Farm & Home Section Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Fassett of Reed City were Sat. evening dinner and overnight guests of Barryville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 29,1964 ELECT HOLDEN COOK Democrat TO THE Maple Grove MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES o CAPABLE o FEARLESS o EFFICIENT o CONSCIENTIOUS The members of the newly formed Knitting Class will meet on Friday, October 30th at 1 pm at the home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. The class was cancelled one week because of illness but will be resumed this week. Those not able to attend the first meeting and still interested in attending, are asked to come to this meet­ ing. elect ELLY PETERSOK FARM CALENDAR to / the U.S. SENATE new SPEED QUEEN. The VOTETUESDAY, NOV. 3 Class to meet ELECTRIC DRYER Re-Elect HOWARD J. FERRIS I YOUR PRESENT BARRY COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS Your Support Will Be - Appreciated - DRIES BIGGER LOADS VOTE REPUBLICAN IN THE November 3rd election Pd Pol Adv HEAT for all fabrics automatically L regulated Elect Dryer stops hen clothes are dry (Alio TIME) PHYLLIS A. FULLER Barry County Clerk Your Vote Will Be r NEW EXTRA LARGE Greatly Appreciated. STAINLESS STEEL DRUM DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY COMPETENT Rust-proof — Chip-proof VOTE DEMOCRATIC ji Pd Pol Adv pgy. I UW Re-Elect FEED H. STEVENS Your Present Drain Commissioner Interested in Assisting you in your county drainage problems * Experienced and de­ pendable Lifetime Barry County resident VOTE REPUBLICAN November 3rd Election Pd Pol Adv HIGHER EFFICIENCY (more heat — more air) NEW EXTRA LARGE ’ LINT W SCREEN A This new Speed Queen Dryer has so many exclusive features and benefits to do a better job of drying — and to give more dependable service — we can't possibly get them all in this ad. All we can do is URGE you to come in for a demonstration BEFORE you buy — because you'll be sorry later if you don’t. *2.50 per week will put this great time-and-labor-sayar In’your home. JOHNSON FURNITURE �Vermontville MRS RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Archie Martin, Mrs. Merle Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of Lake Odessa Sunday and attended open house of the new school house (Lake Wood). Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Junior were at Laingsburg Sunday their Uncle Grant Stick­ ler died. His funeral will be Monday and they plan to attend it. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro visited Mrs. Hpsey and Mrs. Hall while he remodeled his Mothers porch. Mrs. Irene Hadden entertain­ ed her daughters Mary, Norma, apd Janice and families, Bill Joppie and Connie Seita Marcum Sunday evening. Mis. Irene Hadden and Mrs. Allen attended the Lakewood School open house near Lake Odessa Sunday. Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents. s 1 Mrs. Richard Stain father Clarence Birman was buried at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sunton and family attended a family gathering at Johnie Dulls at Morgan Sunday. AIRLINES NEED YOU! JET YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS-WORK WITH AN AIRLINE Ifi txciti*/ a>4 /»» a«4 affrrt hili' Mr hr than reka qualify. I ft if la-ya* I The Joan Jewett Career School will train you for an enviable position as a • Ticket Agent • Reservationist • Receptionist • Communication)** • Selee Representative • And Other Positions rxilh aw at th. InJi*/ *irli*n JEANN E’S COLUMN * BY JEANNE VIELE ■ Rosalie Slade had stars in her eyes Friday night and no wonder. The pretty green-eyed senior ' was crowned by Principal Rine­ hart in halftime ceremonies. Princess Barbara Edick was pre­ sented with a single red rose. Maple Valley welcomed back grads and former teachers at the dance, also, One former teacher confessed she "couldn't keep my mind on teaching with the prospect of coming back tonight. One big fellow boomed, "Hi ya Shortie", and swung Mrs. Greta Firster in a bearhug. Later, he demonstrated how he used to dance when he went to school. It was a gay reunion! Topic; of a recent American Gov’t, panel was "Teenage Tensions". Facts revealed that teens,' frustrations were often ' caused by parental influence, Others were that teens' in today's world must mature earlier and often are pushed into growing up Today's society rejects those who can't adjust is an idea that most people hold, and most kids feel it isn't fair when pa­ rents push their child on, then tell them they can't do this or that because they're "still a baby". At any rate, the dis­ cussion was a good one that gave us something to think a­ bout. Watch for the election re­ sults in the high schooL'next week. We ran off 300 copies of five pages each one afternoon for the first issue of the Valley Visions. Sales were brisk out could have been better, I feel the high school newspaper is a good way to keep up on club activities and new developments. We try to make known the op­ portunities available to the stu­ dents, as in this week's issue; information on careers and cul­ tural activities were pointed out. If students didn't buy a copy, they missed a good deal. ' PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class will be meeting November 5th with Mrs. Emily Hafner. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will have a Halloween Party Satur­ day, October 31st for grangers and friends. Bring sandwiches, cookies or fried cakes. AMERICAN STANDARD • and PERFECTION HEATING AND, AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL, no down pay-1 ment, small monthly payments. Russ Kerbyson 321 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE Room 27 -- GRETA FIRSTER We were very happy to have Terry Bogart, Robert Beedle and Mark Norris visit us. Terry is at­ tending Junior College in Battle Creek; Robert is with the 7th Fleet in the Pacific; and Mark is with the US Air Force and is stationed at Lincoln, Nebraska. Our Government panel was "Teen Age Tensions." Section I members were Priscilla Simmons, Mike Barrett, David Hummel, Cathy Bowen, Beatrice Christ­ man, Sally Eaton and David Bruce. Section II, Sue Murphy, Sue Maurer, Darian Graham, Harry Morrison, Donna Miller. Section III--Pat Adrianson, Bill Thompson, Sonja Satterly, Mike Kilpatrick and Joan Townsend. Questions asked and opinions . expressed were on: Do parents praise as well as scold? Does the teen ager assume enough responsibility for himself? Is school creating tensions? Are colleges for discovery or compe­ tition? Does society create pres­ sure and is this good or bad? The panels were very interesting and the general opinions on parents was: "They are pretty good peo­ ple and many of us need to heed their advice." Cliff Lundstrum brought us a film on NFO narrated by Sena­ tor Proxmire, of Wisconsin. Ac­ cording to the film the Wiscon­ sin dairy farmer made 500 an hour for his labor. His risk was great The American farmer is the most efficient group in our country yet he gets only 370 of the housewife's food dollar. We thank Mr. Pino for send­ ing us a most interesting maga­ zine on the problems in our Democracy. Mr. Pino, we cer­ tainly appreciate your interest in our school and we always use the many materials you send us. On our NET program last Wed­ nesday we listened to "Problems of Youth" in government class and the "Mayas, Aztecs and Incas" in Geography the fifth period. Local Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit, Saturday the Crispells and Flemings attended the Minn­ esota-Michigan game at Ann Arbor where Mr. Fleming march­ ed with the Alumni Band in pre­ game and half-time ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Main and baby son of Lakeview visited their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Dull Sunday afternoon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Ethel Latta entertained the following for dinner: Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and girls of Fine Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sunton ajid family of Vermont­ ville, Mt and Mrs. Raymond Dull and family of Hastings, The American government class are preparing essays to be read for American Education Week, November 8-14. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct.-29,1964 NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH PRESENTS A CHRISTMAS CONTATA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 at 7:30 / EVERYONE WELCOME • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service a 9 - 72 130 Sootk Main - Voraoatvfle STOP 411 Sute Street, Any size FURNACE FILTER c«o/„ " tacn KEIHL HARDWARE Phone OL 3-3831 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB PANCAKE SUPPER THURSDA Y NOV. 5 FULLER ST. SCHOOL SERVING BEGINS AT 5:00 pm PANCAKES, MAPLE SYRUP COOKED BY THE EXPERTS PROCEEDS WILL HELP MAPLE VALLEY BAND SCHOLARSHIPS Startins pay can b»lin at S385 with increases up to 1590 a month. Add free travel passes, reduced lares and other large corporation benefits and you have a prolitable and glamour­ ous future START NOW Coll or Return Coupon Below JOAN JEWETT CAREER SCHOOL Fini»hin<—Modern AiHine Careen A Girls' ScM Lictvicd br Mich Bi ef Ed. S20 W. Ionia Ph. 482-1093 Lansing. Michigan were doing some sort of a native dance, they are enjoying the dance which was held following the Homecoming game last Friday. Spirits were high as the Maple Valley team came home with a firm "Win" from the Olivet players. . D �called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton Tues, evening. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow MRS. FRED GARROW the past week was Thelma Burd Vem Pontius and three friends Marie Thompson and Mrs. Harvey from Detroit called on Mrs. Ro­ Coldwell of near Battle Creek. bert Goodman Tuesday. Friday night supper guest of Mrs. Fern Mix, Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs; Talbert (Jurtis was Brown and Mrs. Zilpha Garrow Mr. and Mtk Vernon Curtis and attended the Senior Citizens family. Mrs. Francis Knoll and dinner Wednesday. children were Wed. dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell Mr. and,Mrs. Vernon Curtis of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. and children weje Sun. dinner Raymond Skedgell of Kalama­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle zoo spent Sun. with Mr. and Dean. Mrs. Geo SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow attended Mrs. Fred Cotkins were callers. the Missionary Meeting Thur, at Mr. and Mrs. Robe" Cutcher the Baptist Church. It was an spent from Saturday _untll Wed­ all day meeting.In the afternoon nesday at Toledo. Ohio on bus­ iness and also called on relatives. 6 ladles tied a comforter at the community center for the com­ Thursday afternoon Dorothy munity supply. Ames and Dessa Handel called Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. on their mother Mrs. Frank Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Hecker and Frieda. Dessa is Harry Laurent called on Mr. and . recovering nicely from her Mrs. Geo Barnes of Bellevue. recent eye operation and will soon return to the home ot her The Laurents were Supper guests mother Mrs. Hecker. of the S urines. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Tues, avening callers of Mr. were Sun. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were and Mrs. David Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and CheryL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey, Mr. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent ■Russell Ames and Ir. and Mrs. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attended a MinRobert Werner of Bristol Lake. istrel show at the Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthews High School put on by the and children David Pontius and Jaycees. Sylvia Shelton of Detroit visited Marjorie Reynard and friend the latters mother Mrs. Robert of Bogers City spent Sat. and Goodman Sunday. Sun. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Florence Richter and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Reynard. Dora Brown attended a music recital at the Opera house in Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis montville Sunday afternoon. spent Sun. afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs. Maynard Perry, they Wed-.-Mashed potatoes &. beef gravy, spinach, bread-butter­ , November 2- 6 jelly, cheese, peaches, milk. Mon--Barbecued hamburg on Thurs. --Bean soup, crackers, bun, buttered com, cheese, ' bread-butter-peanut butter, apricots, cookies, milk. cheese, -applesauce cake, milk. Tues--Creamed Turkey on bis­ Fri--Macaroni & Cheese . tomatoes cuit, green beans, cheese, plum Tunafish Sand., Jello, Milk. sauce, milk. Guaranteed workmanship on all AUTO REPAIRS Toke good core of your cor by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. 1961 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Oct. 29,5 964 Barnes-Mason HOT LUNCH MENU ’S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville, Michigan Garden Club meeting The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, November 3 at 2 pm at the home of Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh. The program will be winter arrangements and those bring­ ing material to work on are asked to have all the painting, shellacing or varnishing done before they bring their things to the meeting. Also they are re re­ minded to bring all the necessar tools for making these arrange­ ments. Those desiring rides are asked to call the transportation com­ mittee. and family spent Friday nignt and Saturday with Dora Brown and Jim. Margene stayed to spend the week with her grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Leola Jablonski of Pilgrim Manor, Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwel are visiting relatives and friends in Ohio. Local Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and , sons of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. '.Forrest Rogers and Melanie of Thornapple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Justus of Nashville. A nice din­ ner and a good time was enjoy­ ed by alL YOUR ‘RIGHT-YOUR DOTY... VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC and you’ll make YOUR UOTE count. .TUESDAY NOV. 3rd President for Vice President LYNDON B JOHNSON Mor for U.S. tenat, HUBERT H -HUMPHREY VOTE FOR Yfflip STAEBLER DERENGOSKI • • ■ from the 3rd. I —£2Me«ional District " L mcr ' " F 20th DISTRICT- - R°ger Johnson * 'nnn.unity and ★ 23r<f district-.... » mrB Governor NEIL hart ■ " /or Michi pan*s UCII * PHILIP A ---- 55th DISTRICT: RAI PH £ RICHMAN~~'~~~~ N * 89th DISTRirr- um nr*. HOLDEN COOK „. EJ.,„ L . • - “r."' Novak *eTi= ' » 8 v**'* 8 v_o N * BRENNAN*OPPEWai i TT~| I _ YOUR B0"“* %3S"’I ’ .«cr ^rx»?arrT,en L« Mo -I 6, **L L* DELLI QUADRI 6 — Wj j HJ.-11<!■ 4 4 yeo” * BARRYCcoTUNTY SHERIfV “ R'CHARD C BAUER , * couhty S," I • °T°"o,d M’ °- * THU*BER * LEADERS: StErROFAd«^ Bi CERTAIN TO * non partisan LLIS A- hult fuller coMM,ss,oner BALLOTS court op BURNS an - h;«r7jone . - ERWAY DOYLE ' STMIGHT-PiRiy" TICKET husiin THE "MASSACHUSSRTTS BALLOT “ !XtT"~L y°TE maight DfMocMnc ■ Ibis ■ advertisement I sponsored by ■BARRY ■COUNTY (DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE �HOT LUNCH MENU Wed--Mashed potatoes &. beef gravy, spinach, bread-butter­ , November 2-6 ’ jelly, cheese, peaches, milk. 14 Mon--Barbecued hamburg on Thurs. --Bean soup, crackers, bun, buttered corn, cheese, bread-butter-peanut butter, apricots, cookies, milk. cheese, applesauce cake, milk. Tues--Creamed Turkey on bis­ Fri-- Macaroni & Cheese .tomatoes cuit, green beans, cheese, plum Tunafish Sand., Jello, Milk. sauce, milk. Guaranteed workmanship on all AUTO s REPAIRS Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville, Michigan Barnes-Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton Tues, evening. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow MRS.. FRED GARROW the past week was Thelma Burd Vern Pontius and three friends Marie Thompson and Mrs. Harvey from Detroit called on Mrs. Ro­ Coldwell of near Battle Creek. bert Goodman Tuesday. Friday night supper guest of Mrs. Fern Mix, Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. .Talbert Curtis was Brown and Mr's. Zilpha Jjarrow Mr. and Mrs. .Vernon Curtis and attended the Senior Citizens family. Mrs. Francis Knoll and dinner Wednesday. children were Wed. dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. and children were Sun. dinner Raymond Skedgell of Kalama­ guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Nyle zoo spent Sun. with Mr. and. Dean. • Mrs. Geo SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow attended Mrs. Fred Corkins were callers. the Missionary Meeting Thur, at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher the Baptist Church. It was an spent from Saturday until Wed­ all day. meeting.In the afternoon nesday at Toledo. Ohio on bus­ iness and also called on relatives. 6 ladies tied a comforter at the community center for the com­ Thursday afternoon Dorothy munity supply. Ames and Dessa Handel called Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. on 'heir mother Mrs. Frank Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Hecker and Frieda. Dessa is Harry Laurent called on Mr. and recovering nicely from her Mrs. Geo Barnes of .Bellevue. recent eye operation and will soon return to the home ot her The Laurents were supper guests mother Mrs. Hecker. of the Siirines. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Tiles, evening callers of Mr. were Sun. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were and Mrs. David Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey, Mr. and Mrs, Saturday evening and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Russell Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attended a MinRobert Werner of Bristol La kt. istrel show at the Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthews High School put on by the and children David Pontius and Jaycees. Sylvia Shelton of Detroit visited Marjorie Reynard and friend the latters mother Mrs. Robert of Rogers City spent Sat. and Goodman Sunday. Sun. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Florence Richter and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Reynard. Dora Brown attended a music recital at the Opera house in Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis montville Sunday afternoon. spent Sun. afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs. Maynard Perry, they . THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 29, 1 964 Garden Club meeting The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, November 3 at 2 pm at the home of Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh. The program will be winter arrangements and those bring­ ing material to work on are asked to have all the painting, shellacing or varnishing done before they bring their things to the meeting. Also they are re­ minded to bring all the necessar tools for making these arrange­ ments. . Those desiring rides are asked to call the transportation com­ mittee. _____ and family spent Friday nignt and Saturday with Dora Brown and Jim. Margene stayed to spend the week with her grand­ mother. Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Leola Jablonski of Pilgrim Manor, Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwel are visiting relatives and friends in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and Sis of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. rrest Rogers and Melanie of ornapplc, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Justus of Nashville. A nice din­ ner and a good time was enjoy­ ed by all. YOUR RIGIIT'-YOUH DUTL VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC and you ’ll make YOUR VOTE count. |/or President . TUESDAY NOV. 3rd for Vice President LYNDON B for U. S. HUBERT H 'JOHNSON PHILIP A -HUMPHREY state nnor'------ K,ecileaders ROBERT DFPFMnn 's hart Governor STAEBLER l a... JAMES M. HARF VOTE for your • • • from the 3rd. Congressional District ""xntttttity and StaTc~ * 23rd DISTRICT; sr-^. AW kfXklVTdTIIES ,7 L Charles C. Wickett 55th DISTRICT: RALPH E. RICHMAN DNO^k L- RNb°™ * M°*TON ST;TE BOard ” your vote: — eth DISTRICT: HOLDFN COOK education e°lFeGc°tVERNOrs 66 — YOUR COUNTY .vwk" * barr^coYnty sheriff * BARRY COUNTY CLERK P QUAOW* ~ RIchard m.'bauer LEADERS COUNTY TREASURER ~ PHY^° C R0GERS ■■Vai- * beLnLrAoMseB- HALL Cormen LELEC;^L J *BRENNANWOppg^eJL register of deeds commissioner pHYLLI5 A. FULLER BE CER™N 10 VOTE ON THE* * non-partisan court of ADn APPEALS DRAIN - eva m. hult ward p’ erway harry JONES . BALLOTS: । AUSTIN DOYLE A STRAIGHT-PARTY" TICKET ON the MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT CA^. stiLl straight democratic ■ I his ■ advertisement I sponsored by ■BARRY [county [democratic COMMITTEE v> I �- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct 29. 1964 GERALD GROGERS BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Experienced Former UNDERSHERIFF AND HASTINGS POLICE OFFICER y/in SNOW USE YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED MY RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Well Experienced in County Problems Putting OH Winter Pd Pol Adv PROTECTION . Don't wait until the little wornan gets you up at midnight to close out those cold winter drafts. Fix yourself some' low cost storm windows out of Warp's Fi.EX-O-GL.ASS. It's easy! Just cut with shears . . . tack over screens or frames. You'll be snug and warm all winter long and save up to 40% oh fuel costs. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90<! a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. Looking for all the world like a _ballet _____ ____ dancer, ___ _________ the Maple r„Val__ ley players really performed well before a Homecoming crowd at the Vermontville field Friday by winning over the Olivet team, with a score of 32-6. —News Photo CLOVERLEAF CLASS Cloverleaf Sunday School Class will meet Thursday' November 5 at 8 pm at the EUB Church. O) BABCOCK'S - Transparent Plastic z Storm z Window Kit famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to . . . Chicago visitors . . . equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY Keihl Hardware GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY TIME - ANY WHERE CALL WITH OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WE CAN OFFER YOU BETTER SERVICE. Babcock's Gulf 0L 3-3601 If No Retponte 653-8581 MAIN NASHVILLE NIGHTS CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE {50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum No entertainment fax luncheon* Irom $2 dinners from $3.50 . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 A\orri^on hotel Clark and Modi ion Streets Chicago. III. • Tel. 372-9600 Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating The voice and vote YOU NEED TO KEEP Mote Families Buy KAECHELE’S IN WASHINGTON WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Now more than ever you need a voice and vote... Be wine—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful . drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson VstT-. Insurance Agency KHHCf ■ PO Box 2,416 N State St. , Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN FOR LIMITED GOVERNMENT-Congressman Johansen knows that government is not "merely people," but people plus power . . . and freedom requires this power be checked to prevent total concentration of decision-mak­ ing authority in Washington ... or anywhere. FOR FISCAL DISCIPLINE - Congressman Jo­ hansen is .for reduced spending, a balanced budget, regular payments on the national debt. He favors spending priorities and prudence in matching outgo and revenues. FOR JUDICIAL RESTRAINT - Congressman Jo­ hansen Is for enactment of laws or adoption of Constitutional amendments correcting de­ cisions which exceed the federal Judiciary. FOR RIGHTEOUS FIRMNESS - Congressman Johansen believes a firm foreign policy, backed by military strength, is the best hope for peace with Justice and freedom. ; AUGUST E * JOHANSEN If you share these convictions, if you believe they are best for America . . . vote for Con­ gressman Johansen. Nov. 3. * * Re-elect Congressman Republican Tues., Nov. 3 Johsnstn for Congr«»» Commirt.. - R. N. Sorgo nt, dim., E. Schneidor. VicoChm., G. F. Gronowold. Trass. Pd Pol Adv �— Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketcham of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ old Manning of Drayton Plains grandchildren Adele and Bruce Martinawere Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Crane. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins entered a hoapital in Battle Creek Thurs­ day and is better and hopes to NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c each 12 <- $1.00 NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing Thursday after­ noon. A baby son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield of Battle Creek Tuesday. A group of the Birthday Club members went on a trip to Co­ lon Wednesday and enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carr of Sparton Village, East Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek called on the Walker McConnells on Saturday and Mrs. McConnell accompanied them to Lansing. Kalamo Chicken Supper 5 pm Thursday night, October 29, sponsored by Kalamo WSCS. MRS. E. LINSLEY, COR A large crowd (114) attended the Fall Fair at the Mayo School house Saturday evening. We thank all for coming and help­ ing make the fair a nig success. HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 30 Clarence Cairns Susan Norris OCTOBER 31 Jim Russell Bonnie Hanford Alberta Howell NOVEMBER 1 Bruce Hunt Kathleen & Karen Seagal Richard Clair Fox Denise Dingman Steven Bitgood Gladys Garlinger Melvin Castelein NOVEMBER 2 Ernest Lana Graydon Andrews Thomas Frith Darcy Hill NOVEMBER 3 Marguerite Dean Tern Babcock WEDDING ANNIVERSARY October 30 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith VarmttvNa a 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home VOTE William Cridler Locals Mi. and Mb. Mark Norris and baby left Monday morning to return to their home in Lin­ coln, Nebraska after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. John Boughton and Anne took Mrs. Boughton's mother, Mrs. M. Pedersen, to her home in Charlevoix on Friday. They returned home Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Pedersen had been visiting for one week with her daughter and family. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK Nuhrife OL 3-2612 BARRY COUNTY Your Service Office REPUBLICAN Pd Pol Adv You Betcha .... , They’re GOOD EGGS! Can H. C. B. unscramble my Money Problems? FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE essiona Business DIRECTORY 16 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqh.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & Fri. RE. WHITE. DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service • Consult OL 3-8482 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS w. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 doted Thurs. and Sat. p. m. 'Aomings by Appointment 4 Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 If you think you're in between the frying pan and the fire, bring your money problems to H. C. B. and everything will come out sunny-side up. Come in and see us ... we're not the least bit hard-boiled. Hus Tinqs City Rnnh Dentist - XRa - MO Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlinuotu Yeart �MAKERS IGA YELLOW SALAD rZP MJ 2= Jelly Drops Crape Juiceh J 2 *’39* table 39/ 33/ KING Bakina Hens for your sandwiches Sliced Picnics.. wq fatbicx cudaht I 'a Canned Picnics 3 tablerite sunless Franks IGA | FROZEN TABLE XING FEOZEN LEAF OB \ Chopped Spinach XI rt. * / Waffles Pillsbu# fBESn •4 XXXX ;• I unucwiB n£®* A10«. eiWiiniTlp • 2~*l”£^69* PAN-REDI BREADED FANTAIL V Pillsbury \ Flour I 79 / / ^pkgs. bag 1 WOODBUBT DET EEOt Hand Lotion BORDEN'S FRENCH btl SAVE 4 FLAVORS Sliced Bacon-■■ FRYING CHICKENS Legs or Breasts (Bibs attached) • 5Y TABLERITE . READY TO SERVE Smoked Picnic .27* GENUINE SPRING Leg-Of-Lamb SFJ lb. Afe AO* Lamb Shoulder Roast I CEHtmre spring ™ < Shoulder Steak SPLIT SPLITAND ANDOUARTERED QUARTERED TARTERITE TABLERITE FABMEB PEETS HEM FAIMEB KRAFT quart “ 49* FOB CHAFFED LIFS - Mayonnaise Baby Powder TABLENTE 49/ 49/ a 5-02 KRAFT MIDGET it Fryers Ring Bologna - J S AL'S CORNER The whole bunch of us at both stores -- All 19 of us -- were so pleased with your response to our going back with IGA and our ' canned goods sale. All we can say is "Thanks". Believe we had over a hundred customers who told some of us how glad they were -- and believe me, it did a lot for our morale. So many NICE things weie said. Maybe we should have suggestion boxes in our stores so you could help us make them even better. Don't forget your Number 19 cards -- keep them safe - -'cause we sure want a few winners. And it is NOT a GIMMICK -- there really WILL be 734 cash prizes given out from National Head­ quarters. By the way, I also got two pheasants opening day!! Pretty good for me -AL ORANGE SLICES OR Mustard WELCHES FROZEN • srZ-r e e r &i> 69* A , KBMFT t KBAFT IfU BULK lb. 49* ttm-49* 39* J Olw �tub# SIOUX BEE KRAFT PLAIN OR PIMENTO 3-n> jar Honey Libby s y Pumpkin | 2 ZION f 0B^a COMO ■ nJjf Fig Bars can ® 'f w f < KRAFT Pizza Dinner jgl-lb. " «d^l9-OZ. 19-oz. kkaft Sjpkg. pkg BARGAIN ZION CARNATION INSTANT KRAFT KjUID Gnee, P.xrt er PiitiHle Fresh-Fruit jU/l l Preserves1^’ KRAFT X I Frankenmuth Philadelphia Kleenex’, Cream Cheese 200 2 PLY White Color. Colby Cheese | 5*“ $1 J *33/ riMCMman FiMl Teach »m«89/ 11-01. pkg. 2 SWEET 12-0*. 4-lb. bag HIM WAD Swiss Cheese x55' Longhorn KIWI UZE Lax Talltt Sm* *15/ tert <*•*59/ Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM tot rem net mat Breen ,<--79/ Swn Ditirgnt “**62/ mi remm Silver Dirt <*-78/ Rim Blit d—•:- 65/ MU WMTEt Li'iW Ml <*<■*79/ Lex Detergext “**62/ MAKER’S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES mu ua Spry Sfeerteeleg -*-74/ ttSBUU ME Ufebiey Seep *13/ IX-oi Wirt Ditergeit <■—1 <* 72/ *18/ Lettuce KRAFT COLBY CHUNK Lix Teilet Sup *10/ 39/ KRAFT CHUNK - » Apples । CELLO PACKED Tomatoes KRAFT MILD CHUNK c — Lox Hrtee Mint OwwIm iS# Macaroni Dinner KRAFT MILD CHUNK Add the delicious golden touch of luxury to everything! 11 39*4 $1 CANDIES M & M McUTTOSH or johnathoms SMOOTH AMD CUAKT Margarine 15/ OFF LABEL 59* FACIAL TISSUE 2x49*/ J Orange Drink\ <4-ag* KRAFT Fig Bars PARKAY QUARTERED Cooking or Salad Oil Ko tex \ Peanut 12-o* Brittle pk’ Spaghetti Dinner Oik sJ9* KRAFT MINATURE REGULAR % KRAFT 303 Marshmallow Creme jar of Michigan Choir and Marching land KRAFT jrO it. '.A Miniature KRAFT MUSK HAU —Cuait Stan Induda — ★ Victor Borge Velveeta FOOD IS KRAFZ Watch this Thursday* night at 10 p. m. on N B C TV for............ quarts Ml nmsc CLEAMU tun tin Haitfy Andy “**65/ Actin Ml Fig Ren 2 *>*30/ <—*77/ niffy Ml <*<•*75/ Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM . 3*-<32/ ii.iu.39/ Dntirgwt Tibletx <*••*63/ CLOSED SUNDAYS �Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY S/Maj and Mrs. Robert Elkey spent two days last week with Mr. and Mn. Leo Herrick on their way home to Rapid City, So. Dakota after attending the funeral of the former’s father in Rutland, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy accompanied Mr. and Mn. John Cheeseman and children to Niles Sunday where they attended a miscellaneous shower for Jimmie Murphy and his bride to be. Jim­ mie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy. Mrs. Mildred Martens of East • Vermontville called on her un­ . de, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and - Kay visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kalkowski and family at Augusta and called on Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Endsley of Hastings visited the former's (Mother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Saturday after­ noon. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osberg, Mrs. Lil­ lian Deering and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swanson of Lincoln Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bringadahl of Detroit. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Bean of Belle­ vue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer and children, Carl Hamil­ ton of Assyria and Ellis Hamil­ ton of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hetrick spent Friday afternoon and eve­ ning visiting Mrs. Aura McGinnes in Charlotte. Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens in the Evans District Sun­ day evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. William Brownell of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weeks of West Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Dick and Alta Sackett near Vermontville. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and family of near Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Link and children of Lawrence Road. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Mn. Jan Jarrard was pleasant­ ly surprised Sunday afternoon when Mr. and Mb. .Harry Sand­ brook, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ brook of Woodland, Ms. and Mrs. Wilcox of Thomapple Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook of Nashville came to help her celebrate her birthday. Thursday, Oct. 29, VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 -3901 ROBERT P BRIGGS Republican YEAR — Six TERM — 4996 = STATE BOARD EDUCATOR — BUSINESSMAN — CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN LOOK FOR THE NAME ON YOUR BALLOT OR VOTING MACHINE - - X ROBERT P. BRIGGS General Election November 3, 1964 Brim The world’s leading acoustical experts made the test The U.S. Auto Club certified the results: at 20 mph...4O mph... 60 mph POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP: I wish to announce that I will be an Independent candidate for Township Supervisor, running on stickers. I offer my experience as Township Clerk, eight years; Appointment to the Board of Review, in the Village of Nashville, four years. Receiver for the Farmers Co-op Creamery, 1952-1956. Remember there is no substitute for experience. I am presently Secretary of the Citizens Study Group, working out an acceptable plan for a new County Jail. If Elected I will offer the County Road Commission unlimited ac­ cess to my Gravel Pit, for gravel, for the forgotten miles of gravel road in the Township. I offer this gravel, free of charge, in hopes of having some of the worn out roads, in the township, will be given at least a six inch coat of gravel, to keep the water from running down the middle of the road. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED NOVEMBER 3rd. WILLIAM SCHANTZ M EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY OUR AUTHORIZED PAY STATION WILL BE The 1965 Ford rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce! Prior to the introduction of the 1965 Fords, the country's leading automo­ tive writers drove the new models at Dearborn. Most of these experts remarked about the extraordinary quietness and smoothness of the Ford ride. An auto­ motive writer, in Mechanix Illustrated, said "... if there is a quieter car made in this country—I haven’t driven it.” Quiet Means Quality . . . Since quiet is a traditional measure,of car quality, Ford engineers designed the '65 Ford for maximum quietness. To illustrate this quality achievement, Ford chose to make a docu­ mented test against the world's fintst luxury car— Rolls-Royce. Bolt, Beranek and New­ man, Inc., world's leading acoustic consultants, con­ ducted the tests under supervision of the author­ itative United States Auto Club. All cars were tuned to factory specifications. The Difference . . . The sound level difference, to be sure, is small—but it is there. At 60 miles an hour. Ford was actually 2.8 deci­ bels quieter than RollsRoyce. At 40, Ford was 5.5 decibels quieter. At 20, Ford was 4.9 decibels quieter. (.Decibels are the universally recognized units for measuring volume of sound.) However small these advantages over Rolls-Royce may be, they are significant evidence of quality—important to any­ one buying a car in Ford’s class. SOUND LEVEL (All readings in decibels) MPH FORD ROLLS-ROYCE 20 mph 67.4 723 40 mph 75.9 81.4 60 mph 82.6 85.4 Take A Test Drive ... A key—and a warm welcome —await you at your Ford Dealer’s. The key, inci­ dentally, fits in the lock no matter which side is up— symbolic of the hundreds of advances you’ll find in any Ford you road-test. Come in and see for your­ self. You’ll be pleasantly surprised, The Result .. . The Fords proved to be slightly quieter at all moving speeds. The official test report reads, in part: “At all moving speeds, on both courses, the Fords were quieter than the RollsRoyces." Fedewa’s Sinclair Service Test drive Total Performance Y)5...best Smith & Doster DeltonMichigan CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1 4.9 5.5 2.8 CONDITIONS: Dry, level, moderately smooth concrete divided highway; light, quartering wind. All cars operated at steady 20. 40 and 60 mph with all windows and vents closed EQUIPMENT: Bruel A Kiaer precision ocuve band analyzer, recording through direct obser­ vation and through Nagra precision tape recorder. Data expressed in Perceived None d£‘beJ5- TEST CONDUCTED September 24. 1964, by Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc- of Cambridge, Mass. CARS TESTED . Two RollsRoyce Silver Cloud III sedans, V-8 with auto­ matic transmission, list price in New York SI6.653 each. Three Certifiedbv 1965 Fords, each with 289-cubicinch V-8 engine and Cruise-OMatic transmission: Galaxie 300 LTD, Galaxie 500/XL and Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan. The Total 204 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FORD QUIETER BY ■—•— ------------------- —----------------- _—. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 29,1964 Mr. and Gary Ball and Family ' , were Sunday dinner of Lacsi guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey. ZION CHAPTER No 171, RAM Regular convocation Nov. 3, 1964. Election of Officers. Spec­ ial meeting at Charlotte Chap­ ter, Royal Arch Degree on Nov. 4. 1964, 8 pm. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y. i TIME TO WARMUP FOR HUNTING INSULATED UNDERWEAR GLOVES JACKETS SUITS CAPS INSULATED SOX Church News NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The young People’s Group will leave the church at 5:45 Satur­ day'evening for their Holloween Party with Cedar Creeks Youth Group. The party Friday evening was a big success. The youth group was honored to have so many football players attend. The Nashville Baptist Youth Group would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias and Pastor De Groot for their sin­ cere friendship and guidance. It is :greatly> appreciated. A potluck dinner was held at the First Baptist church by the group in the Christmas Contata. The afternoon was spent in prac­ ticing under the direction of Mrs. Lester DeGroot. RED MITTENS & GLOVES FOR DEER HUNTERS GET THINGS DONE HURRAH! FOR THE 1964 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM Rexall proudly salutes these great athletes. Joinin] — Rexall are more than 10.00 Rexall druggists who operate the only stores sell­ ing Rexall Super PlenaSUPER"® mins, the vitamin-minPLJN*MINS eral product selected for use by the U.S. Olympic i Team. senator VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 F Nashville, Michigan An Ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass, or any other inflammable waste material, within the Vil­ lage of Nasnville, and'to provide penalty therefor, and.to repeal any Ordinances in conflict therewith. THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ORDAINS; SECTION L - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, grass, or any other inflammable waste material within the village of Nashville, unless such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, so constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burning material, any ashes or cinders thereof; the approved trash burner shall be no less than 15 feet from any building. Provided however, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the House, and <other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to> endanger any surrounding inding buildings or other property, property. - It snail be unlawful to burn any substances, which cause annoying or obnoxious odors. SECTION 3. - nuj Any icvcptavic receptacle ivt for the uic burning vi of .uvu such paper, rubbish or other inflammable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him thso make such inspection. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptacle found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. ' SECTION 4. - It shall be unlawful to burn any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a permit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather condition, water supply,winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning after 9:00 pm. SECTION 5. - No civil liability shall attach to the Village of Nashville, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a con­ sequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION 6. - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 8th day of October, 1964. Village ner^11’ vuiage i.ierK VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE By Gladys Miller, President 1 GOVERNOR GEORGE (Michigan's hardest-working governor) i ' YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 ORDINANCE NO 66 HOMN'EY 0 DRUG STORE Douse Drugs & Jewelry Village Ordinance regulates burning LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR BILL MILLIKEN (Majority floor leader, Mich. Senate) SECRETARY OF STATE ALLISON GREEN IMPROVED (Michigan's “Mr. Speaker" ) ’ WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A, D. Bi2. K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip ATTORNEY-GENERAL MIKE ' WARSHAWSKY (Law—without fear orfavor) ' VOTE TO KEEP MICHIGAN MOVING AHEAD 1 WITH THE ROMNEY-REPUBLICAN TEAM - NOV. 3J SEE US TODA Y! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WATCH “CAMPAIGN COUNTDOWN" ON TV, ELECTION EVE., NOV. 2 . Pd Pol �_ W W Your BB M^^B Bn BB Bl Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964 Repubhca EISEHHQWER LINCOLN CANDIDATES President and Vice-President Solicit Your Support Barry Coldwater William E. Miller Governor and Lieutenant Governor MSURlTOi George Romney TUESDAY NOVEMBER William C. Milliken Secretary of State Allison Green Attorney General Meyer Warshawsky United States "Senator A Elly M. Peterson Representative in Congress, 3rd District August E. Johansen State Senator, 20th District Edgar B. Lincoln Co all the way with the REPUBLICAN Team that will give the Nation, Michigan and Barry County the Soundest, Strongest govern­ mental organization in history. Determination expend every effort in Support of true American Ideals are Promises which Citizens can expect to be fulfilled. State Senator, 21st District WILLIAM E. MILLER Garry E. Brown * State Senator, 23rd District Harold J. Volkema Represer 'stive in State Legislature, 55th District James S. Farnsworth BARRY M. GOLDWATER to provide better leadership and willingness to George Romney Governor of the State of Michigan Representative in State Legislature, 89th District Stanley M. Powell Member of the State Board of Education Ellen M. Solomonson and William G. - Milliken ELLY M. PETERSON." �rpr Lieutenant Governor United States Senator Allison Green Secretary of State State of Michigan Meyer Warshawsky August E. Johansen Attorney General State, of Michigan . Barry County REPUBLICAN Candidates Representative in Congress 3rd District Garry E. Brown State Senator, 20th District State Senator, 21st District State Senator, 23 rd District Harold J. VOLKEMA Edna Boddy Merl H. Campbell William Cridler Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk Stanley M. POWELL State Representative, 89th District James S. Farnsworth State Representative, 55th District ■’ Surveyor James L. King Verland Gillespie Howard J. Ferris Ferd H. Stevens County Treasurer Register of Deeds Drain Commissioner James L. King Surveyor �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 29,1964 Phone Notes Mrs, Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson were at the Mb. John Martens' house on Sunday. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI TypewriteB, Adding Machines CalculatoB . R C ALLEN Cash RegisteB Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD.S.Offlcg Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Chicago River. . . to Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROU5EL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover •'No minimum • No entertainment tax • » r • luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 .. . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 TWorridon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III, » Tel. 372-9600 BY INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Will Martintook. a nice northern trip last week. They went first to Red Flannel Day at Cedar Springs. This is an annual event with floats, a parade and many bands. They stayed at Harrison and traveled all through the north country and back down the east coast. Darwin and Vernon Reid, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Greggs Crossing Road, are attending the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida, were Friday guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw; they called on Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde. Sunday Mb. Clarence Shaw and Roger called on the Karl GasseB of rural Battle Creek. ' Mrs. Loren Dingman gave a stork shower for Mrs. Glenn Garlinger at the former’s home on October 19. The house was beau­ tifully decorated with balloons and crepe paper, and refresh­ ments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Guests were Phyllis Fritn, Phyllis Fowler, Mb. Robert Fueri, Sr., Pat Fueri, Doris Gar­ linger, Dorothy Garlinger, Don­ na Guy, Mary Lou Bitgood and of couBe, Lillian Garlinger, the guest of honor. Bill Lynch, who has been ill at his home, was able to go back to Mexico last week Monday, by plane from Battle Creek. He will be working from the UniveBity at Mexico City for a month do­ ing research for his Senior Thesis. Bill will graduate from Kalama­ zoo College next June. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smithspent Sunday afternoon in Caledonia visiting Kirk Wilcox and mother, Mb. Dell Wilcox. Mrs. Elsie Potter, Mb. Glad­ ys Crockford and Mb. Elsie Far­ thing of Woodland, and Mr. and Mb. George Gillett of Hastings were Friday calleB of Mb. El­ mer Gillett. Mb. Ed Faught is now stay­ ing at the home of Mb. Caro­ line Jones. Debby Jones and Mb. Roberts of Battle Creek visited at the Caroline Jones home Friday. BLACK s J COURT OF APPEALS 30 Years Law Experience FAIR • PROGRESSIVE • JUSTICE Re-Elect MERL H. CAMPBELL Barry County Sheriff INCUMBENT * 53 Y ears old * Born and raised in Barry County * 5 Yean experience with Hastings Police Dept. •’ * Former Hastings Businessman A group of Democrats met at the Phthian Hall last Wednesday to meet some of the Democrat­ ic candidates; Paul’ Todd, Jr. of Kalamazoo, opposing Rep. Jo­ hanson; Holden Cook, candidate for State Representative of the 89th District; Richard M. Bauer, Gerald C. Rogers, Phyllis A. Fuller and Eva M. Hult, candi­ dates for county offices and Claude Burton, candidate for representative of S6th district, the so-called "Mayor of Squash Village, " a mile south of Belle­ vue. Several of the candidates gave talks and some VFW ladies served doughnuts and coffee. Mrs. Estella Early entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, (Mary Early) of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schulze and sons Mark and Mike of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle Lake and Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven were week end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Long of Hastings and Miss Dorothy Long and Miss France Trude of Grand Rapids were also Sunday dinner guests honoring Dorothy's and Bill’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummell of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix; Mn. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummell of Hastings enjoyed a cooperative dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Hinckley Sunday honoring Ona's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. E. L. Appelman on tneir way from Denver to Detroit where they will visit relatives before going on to Florida where they expect to make their home. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Forrest Rogers (Betty Dull) of Morgan honoring the birthday of her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Latta. About 20 were present, including Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Beulah Thompson, Mrs. Vada Kane and Mrs. Villa Meyers. Birthday cake and ice cream were served and Ethel received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Marrin Armour and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennon of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour, Gary Fer­ guson and two children of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Armour. Their main objective was planning their deer hunt­ ing trip. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned home Friday after visiting rela­ tives in Detroit for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing, Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett and Benson Davis of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Frieda Euper, cel. ebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Euper and Mr. Davis. They all attended the Open House at the new Lakewood High in the aft­ ernoon where cookies and punch were served Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Lois of Western Springs, I1L were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Robert is having a bath and furnace in­ stalled in thejiouse on his farm, known as the Billy Smith farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Mul­ liken were Sunday callers of the Chester Smiths. Locals Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek was the house guest from./ Tuesday until Friday of Mrs. Dorr Webb. They were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. * Served past four years as your Barry County Sheriff Capable — Dependable — Experienced Your Support Appreciated Pd Pol Adv Road Service //VaVaX Day or Night vk’A’* *.’/ - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched RE-ELECT............ INCUMBENT Verland Gillespie REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR BARRY COUNTY TREASURER Your Support Will Be Appreciated AT THE NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd Pol Adv \ Halloween Candy TTRACTIVELY PACKAGED BUY YOUR "TRICK OR TREAT" CANDY AT ACKETTS GROCERY WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 100% Eythylene Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT $149 ANTI-FREEZE G«r- ■ 200 Proof, With Proper Additives METHANOL f-o ANTI-FREEZE cui.3>C IN YOUR CONTAINER Your FARGO dealer is prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tWHH �4 Something to sell? Do it with a-WANT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 90 ACRES--76 tillable; balance • pasture; good 4 bedroom modern home; large bam and adequate outbuildings; well located on main highway. 86 ACRES — 56 tillable; modern k 4 5 bedroom home; 40x90 base­ ment barn in excellent con­ dition; corncrib and poultry house; located only 1 mile off from M-79. 5 ACRES—in edge of Village; 3 bedroom dwelling; garage and barn; would trade for home in the country. 5 ACRES—located on M-66; mod­ - - ern one story, 3 bedroom dwell­ ing with full basement in nice condition; 2 car garage with rec­ reation room above; priced right. 2 ACRES--located on Tillison Lake; 5 room frame home; gar­ age; quantity of fruit trees; full price $3000. $500 DOWN—on this 3 bedroom ' frame dwelling; living and din­ , ing rooms; kitchen, bath, util■' ity room; full basement, oil heat; 2 car garage; located just off M-66. THORNAPPLE LAKE--very nice 2 story modern dwelling; new in 1957; large living room with fireplace; dining room; 1/2 bath; down, full up; 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, birch cupboards in the kitchen; this is a very attractive home; better.call for appoint­ ment to see. MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE— • nicely located on large comer lot; separate baths, gas heat, basement, buy this property with a low down payment and let your renter make payments for you. WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 GENERAL ELECTION: To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a General Election will be held in the Township of Castleton, Pre■ cinct No 1 and 2, State of Michigan, at the Township Hall, t.i within said Township on Tues­ day, November 3, 1964 For the Purpose of Electing the Follow­ ing Officers, Viz: National: President and Vice­ President of the United States. State: Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Eight mem­ bers of the State Board of Edu­ cation, 1 wo Trustees of Michi­ gan State University, Two Gov­ ernors of Wayne State Univer­ sity. Congressional: United States Senator, Representative in Con­ gress. Legislative: State Senator, State Representative. , County: Prosecuting Attorney, ■ Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor ih Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: Non-Partisan Officers: Three Judges of the Court of Appeals, Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge (To Fill Vacancy) For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: Township Officers: 1 Supervisor, 1 Township Clerk, 1 Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 2 Con­ stables. The Rolls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock am and ’’ will remain open until 8 o'clock pm of Mid day of election. CECIL S BARRETT, Clerk 21-22c HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. , Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpeu Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf GENERAL ELECTION—To the Qualified Electors: Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, State of Michigan at Maple Grove Town Hall within said Township on Tuesday, November 3,1964 For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: National: President and Vice- V President of the United States. State: Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Eight Mem­ bers of the State Board of Edu­ cation, Two, Trustees of Michi­ gan State University, Two Gov­ ernors of Wayne State University. Congressional: United States Senator, Representative in Con­ gress. Legislative: State Senator,State Representative. County: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds. Auditor in Counties electing same. Drain Commissioner. Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: Non-Partisan Officers: Three Judges of the Court of Appeals, Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge (To Fill Vacancy) For the Purpose’ of Electing the following Officers, Viz: Township Officers: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treas­ urer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), 2 Constables. And to Vote on die Following Proposal: A Referendum on Leg­ islation, Also any additional Amend­ ments or Propositions that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Election Law, Act 116, PA 1954 Section 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elec­ tor present and xn line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. The Polls of said election shall be open at 7 o'clock am and will remain open until 8 o'clock pm of said day of election. WARD CHEESEMAN. Township 21-22c Clerk REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--6 room house, un­ furnished, garage; references required, OL 3-2742, 21-tfn FOR RENT--3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L tfc MISC. NOTICE--Castleton Township Electors, Instruction on the new voting machines will be held every night this week from 7 pm to 8 pm, also Wed., Thurs., and Friday afternoons from 1 pm to 6 pm. 22c CECIL S BARRETT, Twp Clerk ■■ Phone OL 3-3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 29,1964 MISC. FOR-SALE THE FASTEST WAY UP IN THE WORLD IS WITH A STEP LADDER At 990 per foot B M RANDALL LUMBER CO FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tableu. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 17-26p BAKE SALE--Saturday, October 31, at 10:30 am Until everything gori\. Emercency Relief Organ­ ization. 22c CHICKEN SUPPER—Thursday, Oct. 29th at Kalamo Methodist Church Sponsored by the WSCS, 5 pm. FOR SALE—New and Used Band 21-22C Instrumenu and musical mer­ FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and ' chandise. Fleming's Music brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. Studio, 403 Middle Street, ph. 16tfc OL 3-9311. 21-tfc WANTED WANTED TO RENT--House in or around Nashville. Ph. 945-2767 22p WANTED—Eavestroughing, Ph. OL 3-8822, Carroll Lamie. _____________________ 2JL22.C WANTED RAW FUR W C BRANDT, WOODBURY, Phone 374-4484 21-24p WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry -- and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains, DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 16c Terpening antenna sales & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL FOR SALE—2 storm windows, to buy land or real estate, be wood, 24 1/2 x 62 inches, $2.50 sure you have the facu about a each. 1 Comb storm door and Federal Land Bank Loan. Land screen, wood, 2'6"x6'8", $5. Bank loans can be used to buy Phone OL 3-6078. 22c additional land, buy the land you’re now renting or where you FOR SALE--300 Gallon Farm Gas Storage tank and hose, Ronald are presently buying on contract Dean, OL 3-6036. 21-22c for deed. Long terms. The man to talk to is R. W. Christian, FOR SALE—Large Duo Therm manager, 111 N. Depot, Ionia, oil burner, $10; R. Bliss, 557 phone 527-4510. 22-26c N Price Rd., Nashville. 22c SPECIAL on 1/4 x 4 x 8 SIMULATED OAK PANELING $6.72 per sheet B M RANDALL LUMBER CO BEDFORD MOBIL HOME SALES 1/4 Mile north of Urbandale (M37) -- Why not trade your 8' wide for a new 10 or 12'wide? We have Quality merchandise. 18-22c FOR SALE--Combination Wood storm door, good condition; price $5. Standard size, phone evening, OL 3-2891._____ 22c FOR SALE-SPINET PIANO, — May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish, see it locally. Write Credit Dept.,Box 57, Niles, Michigan. 22-23p For Electrical Wiring -- Con■’ Call George Town3631. tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fresh, large, white eggs, 400 doz; Rex Hampton. Carlisle Highway, OL 3-9183. 21-22c„ FOR SALE—85,000 BTU Holland forced air furnace, 1 register & 1 large run, $100; 32-gallon electric hot water heater, $20, OL 3-6064. 21-220 FOR SALE—Apple* aqd Pears Tasker Orchard, 1 Mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50, 18tfc OCTpBER 23-1664 Feeder pigs­ 4.00-14.50 Top Calves25.00-32.00 Second. ___ 20. 00-25.00 Common & pulls- 15. 00-20. 00 Young Beef­ “ ‘ 15.00-20. 50 Beef Cows10. 00-14.00 Bulls­ 12.00-16.00 Top Hom16k 00-16.30 Second Grade­ 15.00-16.00 Ruffs- . 10.50-13.00 Boars■ 10.00-13.00 Feeder Cattle­ 10.00-20.00 Lambs17.00-20.25 Top Calf, 32.00. Buryi Me Kibbin, Delton RR#L Top Hogs, 16.30 Harold Eckert, Freeport, Conrad Krommin, Hastings. RR#3. ‘ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Vote on Tuesday for ED LINCOLN REPUBLICAN FOR STATE SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT PRACTICAL BUSINESSMAN Operating own business for 25 years, serving business and agriculture in Calhoun, Barry and Eaton counties. PUBLIC SERVANT Calhoun County and Marshall School Boards since 1949 (Past President)... Marshall Recreation Commission ... Michigan Association of School Boards. COMMUNITY LEADER Episcopal Church, Vestryman and Senior Warden ... Rotary Club Past President. District Gov­ ernor Rotary International... Boy Scouts since 1928, Execu­ tive Board and Advisory Council, Holder of Silver Beaver Award ... Junior Achievement Board. A VOTE FOR ED LINCOLN IS A VOTE FOR CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP "WE NEED A LINCOLN IN LANSING Pd Pol Adv i �VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS -By GLADYS MILLER ' The Aashvillr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Lots of matters on the agenda and numerous visitors at Thurs­ day's council meeting. Ed. D. Cheney of Hastings dis­ cussed a neutralizer which acts on sulphuric acud abd itg. on sulphuric acid and other harm­ ful motor acids. The council ap­ proved' buying a barrel of the conditioner and it is to be tried out in the police car. Letter urges vote The following is a letter re­ ceived by the Maple Valley Ed­ ucation Association from MEA headquarters urging residents to not bverldok on their ballots on November 3rd, the voting for state Board of Education officers. A team of "varsity Scholars" will represent Alm College on the G. E. College Bowl program, NBC TV Sunday, November 1, 5:30 to 6:00 pm. Members of the team and alternates are pictured here with their coach Dr. Edwin Blackburn of the Alma College history department. . The students are (seated left to right): Lloyd MacAskill, Detroit,; Jerry Smith, senior, Nashville; Anne Dempster, Detroit; Robert W. Miner, Jackson; Edward R. Garrison, Huntington, West Virginia; and Shell R. Dalzell of Livonia. Jerry is the captain of the team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Nashville and is a 1960 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High SchooL The team will travel to New York Friday, October 29 and will be the guests of tire General Electric Company. They will attend a Broadway play Saturday evening and will spend Sunday, November 1, rehearsing for the broadcast. Dear Voter: The educators of Nashville feel it is very important to the children and schools of this com­ munity to call attention to the November 3 General Election. This year, under the new. Mich­ igan Constitution, we will elect a new State Board of Education. On a long and complicated ballot, some voters might skip over parts ’ of ot the tne ballot. nauot. We are writing to emphasize the importance of voting for members of the new State Board of Education. Our Constitution gives a great deal of importance and respon­ sibility to this new Board: (Article VIII, in part) "State Board of Education; duties. It The Nashville Lions Club will shall serve as the general plan­ hold a Pancake Supper on Thurs­ ning and coordinating body for day, November 5th. all public education, including The supper will be held in the higher education, and shall ad­ new All-Purpose Room at the Ful­ vise the legislature as to the fin­ ler Street School and serving will ancial requirements in connection be from 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. therewith.... The Sate board of AU are welcome to attend. education shall appoint a super­ Tickets are being sold by the intendent of public instruction members of the Maple Valley whose term of office shall be de­ Band, as part of the money re­ termined by the board. " ceived from this supper will go We respectfully urge you to to their scholarship fund, or may carefully consider the candidates be purchased at the supper. for the new State Board of Educa­ tion, and to be sure and vote your choice on the November 3 ballot. Lions plan supper A re you in this picture ? Most sincerely, Maple Valley Education Assn. Mrs. Marguerite Wilson dis­ cussed the insurance policies we have on our village employees, the first of which were taken out when Vern McPeck was president. Frank Campbell of Hastings talked to us about gasoline prices. However, the council decided to put out bids for premium gas, as you will see in another section of the paper. The bids are to be in by November ,11 so we can act on tnem at our next regular meet­ ing which will occur on Novem­ ber 12. Ed Fleis, an inspector from > Williams & Works met with us and discussed various points on our new disposal plant, and an­ swered questions put to him by your council members. Jim Erwin, our new superin­ tendent of public works, made his first report. The catch basins at the corner of Phillips and Wash­ ington streets and across from the Methodist church have been cleaned, and the storm sewer on Cleveland street has been cleaned and sand traps put in. The bridge on Kellogg Street has been re­ paired and the sanitary sewers have been flushed. Several „ gravel streets have been graded, Although picking up the leaves *s ®time consuming measure, we , feel it is paying dividends and I thanks for your'splendid coopera­ tion, even though the new ordi­ nance has not gone into effect yet May I call attention to chil­ dren playing in leaf piles along the streets. It is dangerous, as when youngsters hide in the leaves it would be easy for a motorist to drive up to the curb and injure, or even kill a child. Although the village officials had nothing to do with the Lan­ sing Area Chamber of Commerce Good Will tour coming through Nashville, we did enjoy meet­ ing them. And our hats off to a number of individuals who pitched in to give the committee, headed by Mrs. Catherine BeedleJ a big boost. This list could in­ clude William Helsel, Mike Ap­ pelman, Leon Ackett, Bob Dean, Bob Betts, Ron Armour, Al and Rose Smith, Hubert and Agnes Lathrop, Mrs. Arthur Pennock and John and Amy Boughton. By now you all know we had a broken water main near the Wade Carpenter residence on Fuller Street Tuesday morning. The water had to be shut off in the south part of the village and students at the Fuller street school were sent home. Probably they were the only ones happy over the state of events. Maple Grove ' MRS VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Worth green called Friday afternoon on their granddaughter Mrs. Judy Deyarmond and son near LansingMr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz visited the.latter's sister, Mrs. Edith Go.odel of Cadillac on Tuesday. Mrs. Goodell is ilL She recently returned from a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent last Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and family in Quincy al-> so were in Elkart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack attended open house Sunday afternoon at Lakewood school. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were in Vicksburg Sunday to call on friends. Remember the election Day dinner and supper at the Town Hall at Maple Grove on Tuesday Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Intyre and Mother of Quimby called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Saturday evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift. Remember the public is invit­ ed to the dinner and supper served on election day Nov. 3 at the Maple Grove town Hall by the LAS of the North EUB church Free will offering. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-11-05.pdf 66b5c1a197c3833ad397099d5fb03dda PDF Text Text Klnillr • *■ ' • VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. H \___ X ' \ v \* NOV. ■-<« - / •/ NUMBER 23 THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1964 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK Honor Role list includes 128 students A total of one hundred and twenty-eight students in the Maple Valley Junior and Senior High School are listed on the Honor Roll in the first Six Week period of schooL Of these 87 are in the High ’ School and 41 in the and 8th gracle*. The following studems are listed by grade*: f 7th GRADE Susan Burd, B:larhara Oaster, Rose Redden, Glen Staup, Theresa Wells, Nancy , W:Hrjfiie, Catherine Mix, Laurine Fox (all A's), Twilla (all'A si,'Gary Satterlee (all A's), Robert Beecher, Janet Marisch (all A’*' '■•on Kandice IKane, Dennis Lindberg, Pamela . . Sherman, ... ... . __Terri , Wells, * A vane Wheaton, — Debra Evert, "11 (all A's), KJ.nr.n. Maurene VI-1. Viele /-11 (all A's), Sandra Foote and Judy Snowden. 1 i . 8th GRADE ' > Barbara Snow (all A's), Patty Eaton, Alice Linsley, Mary Parr, Ann Bloomer, Carol Eldred, Kathleen Fox, Linda Moon, Judy Rasey, Judy Swan, Karen Benedict, Kermit Douse, Vickie Lundstrum, Mary Newman, Patricia Stanton, Marabeth Van Blarcom, Deborah Wright, ■Barbara Frith, Wilma Burd and Joe Goforth. ' 9th GRADE , Jennie Pierce (all A's), Patricia Sage (all A's), Margaret Steward . (all A's), Pamela Barlond, Janet Cheeseman, Allen Decker, Lois , ’ Dingman, Pamela Grant, Bernard Hickey, Dorothy Hubka, Francine Huffman, Louise Lindberg, Bill Ray, Chris Schantz, Ruth Shilton, Kathy Skedgell, Colon Steele, Ruth Stierley, Christine Whitmore, Connie Wilmore, Gregory Wright, Danny Wyant, Will Fouts, Rhea Mead and Karen Troworidge. 10th GRADE David Lindberg (ail A's). Gordon Sw»n (all A's), Herbert Ames, Julie Cranson, Patty Frith, Vicky Hook, Sarah Hansen, Ray Howe, Darlene Jones, Karl Kane, Susan Latta, Linda McCollum, John New­ man, Becky Oaster, Bonnie Parker, Rodney Pennock, David Shilton, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Speaks, Kathy Inrun, Linda Weeks, Nan­ cy Gardner, Stevfenrarr, Duane Shipman and Danny Stine. 11th GRADE Steve Douse (all A's), Kathy Stanton (all A's), Anita Benedict, Patricia Kane, Anetta Reid, Audrey Rockwell, Luanne Schriver, Den­ nis Swan, Jean Wall, Maureen Wyble. .f 12th GRADE Susan Maurer (all A's), Priscilla Simmons (all A's), Marlene Ackett, Patricia Adrianson, Ruth Ann Childs, Pattie Gaedert, Loretta Gardner, Helen Goodenough, Susan Hansen, Judy Gray, Janet Hill, Kearney Howe, Merlene Jones, Margiret Kruger,-Karen Liebhauser, Cliff Lundstrum, Joe Mahar, Marcja Pan, Sheila Saunders, Charlene Schantz, Sue Shaffer, Marylin Shaw, Helen Stierley, Linda Wolfe, Jane Zellers, Susan Murphy and Randy Knapp. Jr. High Qpen House Monday, November 9th In observance of American Education Week, which is November 8 to the 14th, the Juniqr High is holding an Open House at the Junior High Building in Venoontville. This Open House will begin at 7:30 pm on Monday, November 9. <• According to Mrs. Hilda Baas, there will be a short meeting in the gym at 7:30. At this time the Junior High PTA will elect officers for this year. Startina'at 8:00 there will be a complete schedule of classes, allowing 12 minutes for each class. The teachers will explain their procedure and answer any questions parents may have. After the schedule is Completed, coffee and cookies will be served in the cafeteria by the PTA. All parents, members of the Board of Ed­ ucation, and interested patrons of the school are invited to attend. Fuller addition completed Students started using the new facilities at Fuller Street Elemen­ tary on Monday, October 26th. An Open House will be held in connection with the Fuller Street PTA meeting Thuaday evening November 12th at 8:00 pm. Every­ one is encouraged to attend the Open House and PTA meeting, not only those who have children enrolled at Fuller Street SchooL An Open House will be held at a later date upon completion of the Maplewood addition. A for­ mal -dedication of all new facil­ ities will be held next fall upon completion of the new Junior­ Senior High SchooL Hot lunches at Fuller Street are now being prepared in the new modern kitchen, and lunches are being served in the spacious mul­ tipurpose room. Food supplies will be stored in the ventilated storage room adjacent to the kitchen. Be­ fore it was necessary to store food supplies in the same storage room as books and other teaching sup­ plies with the result being that supplies could not be purchased in the quantity desired. The multi-purpose room will also serve as an instructional area being used for audio-visual pur­ poses. There are not any windows in this room which is ideal for the showing of movies and other audio visual instruction. This will elim­ inate the problem of having to show hiovies in the halL The ele­ mentary band will also practice in the multi-purpose room in­ stead of at the golden house near the schooL The tile floor is marked for basketball as well as two shuffle­ board courts. Waff anchon for a volleyball net have been installed instead of using floor standards. This room is ideal for adult com­ munity recreation and other com­ Mrs. Kenneth Washington (Ellen), munity meetings. Mrs. Norman Beebe (Sally) and Mrs. Patrick Kittrick, (Joalda). Tables and other equipment Funeral services will be held used in the multi-purpose room Friday at 3:30 from the French will be stored in a room adjacent home on Main street with the to the multi-purpose room. The Rev. Don Gury of the Emmanuel heating unit is also in part of this Episcopal Church officiating. Bur­ storage area, but is separated by ial will be at the Lakeview Cem­ a cinder block wall and a type B etery. fire door. New toilets have been Friends may call at the home included at the south end of the after Thursday. halL Next week is American Educa­ tion Week,, and I would like to invite all of you to visit the schools during the school day or at the evening Open Houses be­ ing planned. If you have any An Open House will be held questions regarding school opera­ on Friday evening, November tion or the Open Houses, please 6th after the Maple Valley and call the building principal for in­ Springfield game. This Open formation. House will be held at the Dave Mr. Rinehart, High School at Myers' home and will be for OL 3-3571; Mrs. Baas, Junior the Varsity team, coaches and High School, CL 9-8921, and Mr, the Varsity Cheerleaders. Block, Elementary, OL 3-9621. Services held for Anne Stark, 37 Anne Elizabeth French Stark, a former resident of Nashville, died Saturday night in Mesa, Arizona, after a long illness. Anne will long be remembered in Nashville for her work with the Nashville Art Group. She was an accomplished artist whose large canvasses were filled with forms and color often not undeBtood by the general public. Her work, though, was recognized by crit­ ics as unusual and outstanding. Mrs. Stark taught an adult class in painting for two years in Nashville and often met with lo­ cal foils interested in art to dis­ cuss art techniques and theory. Anne taught ' in the Nashville High , Schoolsoi >r two years, in 196:il and 1962. She also had taught school at Coloma, Mich­ igan and had jtpt started to teach in the Flint system when she was taken ill, in the fall of 1963. A short time after that, she moved to Mesa, Arizona, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. Anne was born in Nashville in 1925, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. She was graduated from the Plainwell ligb School and then attended Western Michigan University. She attended an Art School in Philadelphia and later went to Jfte Univenity of Alabama. She was graduated from Alabama with a BA degree and later earned her Master's degree from the same institution. She married John Stark from whom she later was divorced. Besides her parents, Mrs. Stark is survived by her children, John, 15; Gordon, 13, and Sena, 11. She is also survived by her sisters, An Open House will follow game AH School Fair Friday and Saturday The annual All School Fair ■ will open on Friday at 3:30 pm in the Maple Valley High School at Nashville. The Fair will kick-off with a skit by the Home Economics class. At 4:00 there will be a Hootenany by the chorus class. At 4:30 the Speech class will hold a skit. From that time to 11:00, the Fair will be open for viewing of the exhibits from the various class­ rooms, business places, clubs, etc. Prizes will be awarded for the many classes of exhibits and die affair will be punctuated by skits, awarding of door prizes ana enter­ tainment. The Fair will close at 7:00 on Saturday and the dance will start at 8:00. The queen will be crowned at 9:30. Diana Garvey, last year's queen, will do the crowning. The Queen will be selected by penny votes cast in cannisters in the class rooms and in the various business places in the community. Cliff Lundstrum, the president of the FFA and Mr. Christensen, Vocational Agriculture instructor, anticipate a successful Fair again this year. Potluck supper for M.V band members . Fair which will be held thi *, Julie Cranson and Pam They The Maple Valley Band Boosters will hold a potluck supper on Wed­ nesday, November 11 at 7:15. The dinner will be held at the All Pur­ pose room at the Fuller Street Ele­ mentary School in Nashville. Members of all bands and their families are requested to attend this banquet. Coffee and milk will be furnished by the Band Boosters but those intending to attend the dinner should bring table service, buttered rolls or bread, 1 meat dish and 1 or more dishes to pass depending upon the size of the family attending. Mrs. Kenneth Steele is the chair­ man for the meeting. She is being assisted by Mrs. Willard Myers and Mb. Roger Barrette. �Backstreet barometer I was talking to Chris King the other day and the conversation got around to football Chris said that he liked football but that his first love was Hockey. It devel­ oped that Chris was born up in Canada where they start skating early in the season and continue until long after spring has come here. Chris said that the kids start­ ed the hockey games right after school let out and they played with a regular puck right up to the time it got dark. Of course, it got dark rather early up there and he said that after dark they used a tin can filled with stones for a puck. The stones would rattle in the old tin can and the kids could play by ear rafher than by see­ ing where the puck was going. Chris played goalie and he said that many times he heard the stones rattling just a split sec­ ond before the tin puck hit him in the face. Chris told me that much of the conversation during the game was bi-linguaL Remarks in French would be answered in English. I really don't know what difference it makes what language you use when a fellow hits you in the head with a hock­ ey stick. I have an idea the re­ mark could be understood in any language. Chris said he also played la­ crosse when he was a kid in Can­ ada. Now, here is a game where almost anything goes. I have often heard chat this old Indian game is about the roughest sort of organized play one can get involved with, I’m not sure what the rules of the game are now, but Chris said the game was originated with the Indians who started it off half­ way between two villages. The villages might be ten miles apart but that didn't seem to matter to the Indians. The number of men on each team didn't seem to be of prime importance either. They just got all the men they could recruit from each village. They each had a crocheted stick with some buck-skin webbing woven into the crotch of the stick. Someone would throw a ball up and all . the men would attempt to catch the ball in the webbing and car­ ry it toward the other team's village. The game might go on fot days and a number of Indians might have King-size bumps on their heads when the game was over. If, during the game, some­ one's head or shin bone got in the way of the stick, it was just tough luck! When the game was over, the bucks all went back to their wives all toughened up for anything they might throw at them. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Guest Editorial EDUCATION PAYS DIVIDENDS An investment in education pays the highest divi­ dend of any investment in the world. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Our nation's future is dependent on its ability to grow and advance economically and spiritually in harmony with all its citizens; and Of all investments a person can make, education pays the highest return. On the basis of lifetime earn­ ings, it pays off as high as 40 to 1. This is how the National Education Association demonstrates the value of investing in education in its data for American Education Week, November 8­ 14. Thisyear’s theme is "Education Pays Dividends." The NEA says the hard facts about the worth of ed­ ucation include the following: Society has fewer jobs for the uneducated. So, more \ than ever before, education stands between man and his job. Education is required today to understand the daily newspaper and the complicated processes at work in our society. » Education is needed to solve today's problems in every community. Tomorrow's problems will require flexibility and intelligence, two of the hallmarks of education. Education pays dividends in seven ways: Better Human Relations Improved Earning Power Personal Fulfillment Good Citizenship National Economic Growth Better Communities International Relations The Maple Valley Board of Education, its teachers and administrators extend to each of you an invitation to visit the schools during American Education Week, November 8-14. RALPH BLOCK Elementary Supervisor WHEREAS, Our progress in promoting world and domestic peace and in assuring advances in the frontiers of medicine, science, the arts, industry, and the social sciences depends in large part on the fullest educational opportunities for all; and WHEREAS, Our American educational system, offering free, universal education for all citizens, has become a source of great strength to American democratic principles; and WHEREAS, It has been demonstrated that education pays dividends in better human relations, in improved earning power, in personal fulfillment, in good citizen­ ship, in national economic growth, in better communi­ ties, and in international relations; and WHEREAS, out educational system is confronted with grave problems requiring deep public understanding and public action, _ . NOW, THEREFORE, I, ( , do hereby designate November 8-14, 1964, to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to work toward the resolution of the problems besetting these public schools and to rededicate themselves to the provision of quality educational opportunities for all citizens. Fall missionary conference The Fall Missionary Conference at Maple Grove Bible Church will begin Wednesday evening, November 4 and continue through Sunday evening, November 8th. Six missionaries, representing various parts of the world, will participate, a different one speaking each evening. They will have curios and will use colored slides to aid them in pre­ senting the work of their fields of service. The missionaries at this year's conference are all working under the Independent Faith Mission, whose headquarters are in New Castle, Pennsylvania. At least two of them have recently been evacuated from the Congo and will report on their experiences there. On Satur­ day evening the special Youth Rally will feature two missionary speak­ ers, one oi diem a Congo evaduee. The meetings will begin at aSxlock each evening except Sunday, when the services are at 11:00 and 7:30 pm. Everyone is welcome. t. Woman’s Literary club meets The Nashville Woman's Liter­ to the meeting. ary Club gathered at the Putnam Mrs. Lynman Bodman, an In­ Library last week for their regu­ structor of the bass viol at MSU lar meeting. and her son, Alan, violinist, and During the business meeting daughter, Ann, cellist, will pro­ an invitation was accepted from vide the musical entertainment. the Hastings Woman's Club to The Bodman children are both attend their next meeting on students at MSU, being music November 6. The meeting will majors. be held at the Methodist Church After the program, refresh­ and will be "Fun in Fabrics" by ments were served from a table Dale Chaser. Those who will decorated in the fall motif. Mrs. plan to attend are asked to call Norman Sandbrook and Mrs. Max To Residents of the School tributions and issue the United the president, Mrs. Harvey Wil­ Gladding poured. The team com­ Districts Morgan and Barnes Fund receipts. Also, anyone in son. as soon as possible. mittee was composed of Mrs. any area who may have been A committee was appointed to Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Max Glad­ away from home when the solic­ Our hard working members of plan projects and goals for the ding and Mrs. Edward Kraft. the Nashville Area United Fund itor called, may leave contribu­ year. Another committee was tions at Higdon's. If you wish to Drive have been unable to find appointed to select an outstand­ have someone call at your home, solicitors for your area. Fund ing woman from this community please phone Mrs. Michael Ap­ Drive Treasurer, Mrs. Michael to compete with others at the pelman or Mrs. Vic Higdon. Appelman, has had calls from Hastings Professional Business Area solicitors whose names several people who wish to con­ Club on March 9th. The Annual "Make It Yourself came in too late for the last re­ tribute and wonder why they Mrs. Carroll Wolff was accept­ with Wool" contest dress revue port are: Mrs. Myron Brown of have not been contacted. ed into the club as a new mem­ will be held November 21st in Barryville district and Mrs. Geo. The goal for this area has not ber. Charlotte for those in District 3. yet been reached and we welcome Kellogg for Kellogg Street Mrs. Lorin Garlinger acted as Mrs. Carroll Wells of Ver­ TheRev. J. E.Shaw, chair­ Halloween has become tame your interest in fulfilling this com­ hostess for the meeting and intro­ montville is district director and man of the Nashville Area United duced Mrs. Franklin Huntley of compared to what it used to be. munity's share in the support of Mrs. Lawrence Boettner of Bridge­ Fund Drive, has expressed the Back in 'he good old days the the many worthy organizations Hastings. Mrs. Huntley gave a water, Michigan is the state kids used to do hundreds of dol­ supported by the Michigan United gratitude of the Board of Direc­ book review on "To Light a Can­ director. Included in District 3 tors for the many hours which Fund. lars worth of damage in one dle" by Welthy Fisher. This is are being spent by these volunteer an autobiography of an American are the following counties: Bar­ night and it took days to clean Vic Higdon at Supermarket ry, Allegan, Eaton, Ionia, Kent, workers in the hope that we can the mess up. Jewelers in Makers IGA Store in missionary in India and China. Muskegon and Ottawa. meet our goal for this year. Despite what they say about Nashville will accept your conMrs. Huntley gave this review The contest is sponsored by the youth of today, I am con­ in the first person and delivered the Woman's Auxiliary to the vinced that they are no worse it so well, and with such feeling National Wool Growers Associa­ than they were back in the good that many found they were think­ tion and the American Wool old days, and they are probably ing she was the missionary. Ma­ Council It is open to girls 14 to better! hatma Ghandi was a very close 21 years of age. The garments friend of the author's husband. must be made of 100# Ameri­ Here's a funny one we received The November meeting will can loomed, knitted or felted in the mail be held on Wednesday evening, wool The grand prize is a 14­ "Russell Rogers of Howell, Mich November 18th at the home of day European Holiday. and husband of the former Jackie Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. The entries must be in by Nov. Brown, was hunting pheasant on The Barry County Historical Society will begin a membership drive A musical program will be pro­ 14 and entry blanks may be ob­ the Jim Brown farm with his broth­ the first of November. Many persons in Barry County have indicated an vided and friends and husbands tained from Mrs. Wells, at Ver­ er Bill Rogers of Charlotte. They interest in the group and in joining the Society. of members are invited to come montville or from Mrs. Boettner. were hunting in a cornfield. As Though recently organized, the Barry County Historical Society Bill entered the corn, a short dis­ promises to be an acuve group. Until now there has not yet been a cen­ tance from his brother, a deer tral meeting place for the group and this will be one. of the purposes of ran out of the com, knocked Rus­ the group. They hope to provide a center where people can exchange sell down, ran over him and broke information on their particular interest in history. NASHVILLE MICHIGAN three of Russell's ribs. ” The Society also hopes to provide a registry of people and their par­ Published weekly byTiechville Publications, Inc. Now that's a hunting tale to ticular interest, a pamphlet on the history of Barry County, a collec­ Entered at the Post Qtlice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry end all hunting tales! tion of Pioneer family histories, erection of historical markers, to es­ County, as Second Class Matter. 1 tablish Junior Historian Society, to provide a list of speakers on various topics of interest relating to history, tb-collect and preserve historical EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton material and artifacts. Mrs. Gerald Shoup of Nashville has been named Treasurer of the So­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) The name of Victor Brumm ciety arid Mrs. John Walton of Hastings, is the President. Memberships Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year was called for the $100 Bank in the County Historical Society may t>e active, contributing or life Elsewhere in United States $3.60 year The script members. Those desiring information may contact either oflthese wom­ on's Bat. en. A letter from IIF committee Girls may enter annual wool contest Historical Society begins county membership drive The Nashville News Wins Jackpot 1 I �1 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Myron Randall and Mb. George Frey went to the home of Mt. and Mrs. Forrest Randall of Detroit Friday night and Satur­ day all went to visit Mt. and Mn. Dale Randall and family of Fairborn, Ohio. They returned to Detroit Sunday afternoon and Mb. Myron Randall and Mb, Frey returned to their home on Sunday evening. Mt. and Mn. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake called on Mr. and Mb/ Kenneth Perkins and Jan­ ice Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mb. Lee Simons ofBattle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Riderwere Sunday dinner guests of his broth­ er ano wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Rider of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Feryermuth of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mb. Walker McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Bat­ tle Creek were callers Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. -Victor Gregg of Lansing were also callers. The Kalamo WSCS members wish to thank all who furnished food and worked to make the chicken supper a success Thtusday night. 4 Locals Mr. and Mb. Lewis Stadler of Kalamazoo called on cousin Mb. Wm. O. Dean Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson included Mrs. Olive Hartsig, Mr. and Mb. Don Hart­ sig and daughter Pamela, Mt. and Mrs. Allen Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Ort Connell, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Draper of Mount Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garman of Leonard, Michigan. All attended the woahip serviceat the E. U. B. Church and then a potluck dinner at the Gibson home. The afternoon was spent jn visiting and reminiscing about former associations and experi­ ences. Other recent guest of the Gib­ sons were Mr. and Mb. Ray Karcher of Petoskey and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson of Clio, the lat­ ter a brother of Rev. Gibson. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Letter from Roma Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mb. Ross Reppert and Jean of f$2 Nashville, were very unexpectedly surprised Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1st. by • their family, friends and neigh­ bors. They all arrived at the Reppen home at the same time carrying food, gifts, and well wishes. ' The pot luck dinner was arrang­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus of Hastings, parents of Mrs: Ross (Lena) Reppert. The table was centered by a beautiful Wedding Cake and silver candelabra, and pic­ tures were taken of the couple. Those attending the’ happy occasion were Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Andrus and children, Charles Andrus, Mr. and Mb. Clifford Andrus and children all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and children of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowlader and children of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, Mr, and Mrs. LeGrande Collier, and Mr. and Mrs. William i Schantz of Nashville. Those attending from Battle Creek were, Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose and daughter and Burget High. A wonderful afternoon was enjoyed by alL Though she is now back -in Nashville, this letter received from Roma White while she was in Athens will be of interest to alL We reprint it here so we can all share in the experiences of our friend and neighbor. Athens, Oct. 6 Dear John and Amy, We took a Greek airline jet from Barcelona, the Paris of Spain, and after a comfortable flight with a brief stop in Rome, we were landing in Athens. You ride along streets that could be in any modem sea-side city, looking out of all the win­ dows of a glass-topped bus. Then, suddenly, you see the White and Stately Parthenon, high on a cliff, over-looking the city. It is a thrill that can come only once in a life­ time! It leaves you dazed, deeply introspective, and hard to believe you are not gazing at a picture in a text book. This IS Greece! There is something NOT West­ ern Europe about this place. Every­ where there are remindeB that you are treading on ground where once Demosthenes, Socrates, Phidias and othes lived, and breathed. You are plunged into the realiza­ tion that this very, very old civi­ lization shaped all that came after it. This is as far abroad as 1 have ever been and I know it. Most of the dates are BC instead of AD. I cannot undeBtand one Greek word and can read only some of the let­ Martha Kuhn, Barry County Ex­ ters. With a little French, a little tension Agent in Home Economics German, and lots of charades, I was elected Treasurer of the Mich­.manage to get what I want. There are coffee houses every­ igan Association of County Exten­ sion Agents in Home Economics, where and some of the Turkist cof­ at the Annual Conference of the fee would power a steam locomo­ tive. The people are friendly and Cooperative Extension Service, held at Michigan State UniveBity hospitable. The whole place seems still so untouched by tourism and October 27, 28 and 29. The Association represents the commercialization. Everyone still talks about the 83 counties in Michigan with a Home Agent serving each county. royal wedding which we just missed. Our guides took us at once to the In the Upper Peninsula some A­ ‘Royal Palace where the royal gents serve two counties. Mb. Kuhn has been the Home guards are the main attraction -­ Economics Agent in Barry County tall, handsome young men, wear­ ing short, white pleated skirts, since 1955. Before coming to beautifully 'embroidered black Barry County, Mb. Kuhn was a vests and caps, black soft shoes Home Economics teacher at Ea­ with red pom poms on the toes. ton Rapids. Martha Kuhn elected Treasurer Junior Varsity wins/ 6-0 The Junior Vanity won their second game in Friday night's encoun­ ter with Springport. The game was played at Springport and the final score was Maple Valley 6, Springport 0. This concludes the season for the Junior Vanity and they ended up with 2 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. Coach Ralph Kirk felt the boys had a real good season. He said they learned a lot of the basic principles of good football. Both the offensive and defensive teams did a tremendous job. In Friday's game, the winning touchdown was made by Shelton. The kick for extra point was blocked by the Springport team. Dick Baker was an outstanding defensive player and those who displayed particularly good offensive work were Joe Harp, Shelton and Danny Stine. --News Photo In the evening we went up to the Acropolis to. watch a show of "Light and Sound.” We sat in the dark, our eyes glued on the Par­ thenon, while various lighting effecu are played on the ruins and ten large stereophonic speaken broadcast lovely mood music and the voices of actoB and actresses relate some of the glorious his­ tory of Greece. You could almost recognize phantom figures glid­ ing among the shadows of the magnificent ruins. On the slopes below lie a cave where Socrates one lived, a place where St.Paul addressed the Athen-q ians, and the UghB of the city of Athens like buckets of jewels. On the north side is the Agora, ancient center of public life and the Pyhjt, where the natives used to gather to discuss affairs. There is also the Temple of Zeus, begun in 600 B.C. and many other build­ ings that are unequaled in their simplicity of design and fluidity in their structure. Compared to the treasures of home, things in Greece have movement. Woven in with much of the factual history of Athens, are the legends of Greek gods, goddesses and other divinities. After two days here, we board­ ed a cruise ship, the Delos, for a trip around and onto five of the Greek Islands. With its restricted number of passenges, the Delos can sail right into many of the quaint and remote harbouB of the Aegean Sea. Our fiBt stop was the island of Rhodes. Praised by poets as the " Island of Roses," Rhodes is im­ maculately clean with iB blue­ trimmed, white-washed houses. There are many ruins of the Ro­ man and Byzantine periods. The walls of the city were built by the CrusadeB and still maintain their medieval grandeur. On this island in the city of Lindos, I bought a cheap bikini (everyone weaB them here) and swam in the Aegean Sea, got salt water in my eyes and ruined my hair but found it a great pleasure. The island of Crete came next and we took small boats from our ship to the shores which were the mythical bjxthplace of Zeu&Spent most of the day climbing the re­ mains of the Minoan cmlization that dates back to 2000 B.C. Life was very luxurious and democrat­ ic even then. Mykonos is a picturesque island with gleaming white houses and windmills. It is one of the most fashionable of the islands and al­ though just a dot on the sea, it has over 365 churches. Jackie Kennedy visits here often, as does her sister. Delos is an uninhabited island but its special attraction is the re­ mains of the sanctuary of Apollo. It is believed to have been his birthplace and there are many ex­ cavations of the former religious and commercial center. Santorini was terribly exciting. It is a crescent-shaped island $nd has a volcano still smoldering in the center. Here I rode a donkey over 962 steps to the city perched on the edge of a high cliff. The view from the town is most im­ pressive and although the city was destroyed by an earthquake in 1956, I can undeBtand why its population returned to rebuild the city. Parts of this trip were very rough indeed, and the tnin soles on my shoes did not help. Everywhere the villageB are friendly and even in­ vited some of us in to see their • modest homes and drink a cup of sweet, strong Turkish coffee. The Aegean was stirred up and rolling much on the way back. Our small ship was no Queen Eliza­ beth and I was delighted to get back to Athens and a day and a half of leisure. Here one night we visited a Greek tavema for dinner. Located in the oldest part of the city, the restaurant was dec­ orated with vegetables dangling from strings, baskets of garlic, grapes and melons, and a black and white billy-goat who ate cig­ arettes and wandered among the tables. It cost me $4.00 but I could NOT eat one bite of food nor drink the resinated wine that smelled like turpentine. Greeks prefer wine to which resin has been added. The Greek music was enchanting and worth the cost. Now I have just returned to Athens again after a five-day tour of the Peloponnesus, a class­ ical tour :of Greece. It is rich in history and historic monumenB. To tell you all about it would take pages and much time, so I shall list only the highlights. My cenae was the residence of King Agememnon. Two beehive shaped tombs were unearthed by a German archeologist and were filled with exquisite gold treas­ ures,surpassed only by those found in Egypt in King Tut’s tomb. Argos and Thebes are now small, poor villages but are the land of the "IliacT and were once powerful and important cities. Nanplia was once an ancient capital of Greece and the town is beautifully located on the Corin­ thian gulf. We stayed overnight in Olym­ pia where the fiBt Olympic games were born and where the light was carried from to Tokyo only a week or so ago. In the museum is the famous Hermes created by Praxiteles and one of the most beautiful treasures in all Greece. Delphi is the climax of all ex­ cuBions in Greece. The road from Athens to Delphi winds and climbs through mountains at the bottom of which lies a lovely river until one arrives at the city with Mount Parnassus looming above. Parts of the Temple of Apollo are still standing after 9000 years. There are also many fine statues and many written tableB. It is the birthplace of all Greek civi­ lization. The stadiums and theatre are still used for revivals of Greek plays. Drinking water from an ancient gushing spring means the traveler will return. There is al­ so the beautiful Temple of Ath­ ena and many masterpieces of old Greek sculpture. We took a ferry boat to Delphi from Peloponnesus so you can see I have been using many kinds and qualities of transportation. At the end of my stay in Athens I fly to Cologne where I shall be met and entertained by Bernd Riberi and his family. I shall al­ so see Sonke PeteB. Both boys were kept by Alice and Gale KeihL Then it will be Paris and home. Look for me then. But remember that I have a­ dored Greece. I have stood with­ in the Parthenon; I have slept on Mount Parnassus; I have gazed at the Hermes and entered the cave where Plato lived and where St. Paul once preached. I feel like Helen of Troy and I shall never be quite the same again. • Yours in Greece, ROMA CATHERINE WHITE THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK STARTING SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 8, 1964 SKATING 2:00 — 4:00 GENERAL MATINEE ADMISSION FAMILY SPECIAL-- Luncheon planned A luncheon will be held on November 12th at the Kalama­ zoo Child Guidance Clinic in Kalamazoo, Special invitatiom have been issued to the mem­ bers of the Board of Supervisors, the Superintendents of schools. and members of the Boards of Education in Barry County, After luncheon, staff mem­ bers will describe the services offered there at the Clinic as they relate to Barry County. The Auxiliary at the Clinic will act as hostesses for the luncheon. H PER FAMILY REGULAR SKATING FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVE 7:30 - 10:30 SATURDAY MATINEE—2:00 - 4:00 THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK �September 10,1964 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy President Miller with all present. The minutes of the last regular and special meet­ ings were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion by Annis and supported by Noddins they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas­ urer for same. DEPENDABLE - -PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS INCIDENTAL FUND Cities Ser OU Co Motorola Caukin OU Co Larke Buick Paul Automotive Wm. Ban, C. D. Cons Power Co Wages . 1, STREET DEPARTMENT Standard OU Co Prescott Motor Sales In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan 10.34 6.60 6.24 6.90 25.89 72. 85 320. 31 090. 00 7.52 75.78 ’O FOR THE 1964 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM Rexall proudly salutes these great athletes. Joining Rexall are more than 10,000 Rexall druggists who operate the only stores sell­ ing Rexall Super PlenaSUPER’® mins, the vitamin-minPIJN*MINS eral product selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team. DRUG STORE Police report given by Chief Armour for month of August. Res­ olution made by Rizor we allow no parking on the East and West side of M-66 (Main Street) from Fuller Street (M-79) south to Pearl Street. Supported by Nor­ ris. All ayes. Noddins made motion we pay $300 to Library Board. Second by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Motion by Annis we pay Fire Board $250, supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by ScramUn and supported by Noddins. Dated: Sept 24, 1964 Gladys Miller, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk The regular meeting of the Village Council was caUed to order ny President MiUer with all present. The minutes for the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Norris and supported by KeUey the foHowing bills be aUowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND DeNooyer Bros Chev Kelley’s 50-$1 Beedle Ins. Hydrant Rent Wages 2.50 3.12 368.50 600. 00 413. 25 STREET DEPARTMENT Elec Motor Ser Randall Lumber Co Hooker Motor Fr Beedle Ins Prescott Motor Sales Wages WATER DEPARTMENT Beedle Ins Postage Municipal Supply Grand Ledge Clay Cons Power Wages Barry County boys and girls can enroll in the 4-H TV Science Club j series starting on November 7th. WMSB-TV, Channel 10, East Lan­ sing at 11:30 each Saturday morning or 6:00 each Wednesday eve­ ning starting November 11, according to BUI Kilpatrick, County 4-H Club Agent. By foUowuig the series of television programs, members can com­ plete the various projects and experiments explained at the club meeting and in the project manual. Club leader, Jim Culver, with the help of the studio 4-H Club, shows members the wonders of science in plant and animal life, as­ tronomy, archeology, physics, human behavior, microbiology and many others. Home members wUl also get a lot of fun out of watching the "Spec­ ial Guest" who is a part of each program. Any boy or girl wno is 9 yean of age, or over, even if he or she is not now a member of the 4-H Club, can join the TV Science Club. To join and get the project manual, send your name, age, address and county on a post card to 4-H TV Club, State 4-H Office, MSU. East Lansing, Michigan. The television senes is presented as a pan of the Michigan State University and county 4-H club program. ported. All ayes, carried. Motion we paint Cross Walk lines on Queen, Washington and Middle Streets at High School and word "SCHOOL’ East and West of building on Washington St., made by Rizor and second­ ed by Annis. All ayes, carried. Scramlin made motion we tran­ sfer $1000 from Receiving Fund to Bond, Interest and Redemp­ tion Fund. Noddins supporteoLAll ayes, carried. Letter of resignation from Pub­ lic Works read from Robert Dean. Mr. Dean would like to resume duties in Water Dept. only. After discussion motion by Nodains let­ ter be accepted, supported by Annis. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion we hire Jim Erwin as Street Commission­ er for a 90 day probation period at at a wage of $84. 50 effective "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" Nashville, Michigan NEW immediately. Rizor supported. All ayes. Motion to adjourn by Rizor and supported by Noddins. ! Dated: October 8, 1964 Gladys Miller, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 46.41 10. 00 61. 60 68.32 378. 87 120. 00 next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Be wise—the z X < G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency i IISIItlCE ; PO Box 2,416 N State St.. ''’-■TS1-*'’ Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN WASHING K IMPROVED ( 2.50 10.22 11. 38 248.40 9. 60 322. 00 Representatives from local Fire Dept, present and discussed the need for a Fire Ordinance in Vil­ lage. Matter referred to Fire Board Comm. Motion by Rizor we apply to High. Dept, for permission to lay interceptor sewer North of M-79. Supported by Annis. All ayes. Motion by Norris and support­ ed by Kelley we approve and pay monthly statement presented by Barnhart Const. Co. for $7606.90. As probation period is up, Pres, recommended we retain Ron Ar­ mour as police officer, furnish him with hospital insurance and increase wages to $90 a week. Annis made motion to accept recommendation and Kelley sup- Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 1.61 99.00 3. 00 155.50 September 24, 1964 HURRAH! _______ YOUR (IfRexall}i) 4. 60 3.05 7. 25 3. 00 21. 91 29.60 186. 25 Pennock Concr Keihl Hardware Purity Cylinder Gases .Nashv Co-op Elev Wm. Barr, C. D. Rieth Riley Const. Co Wages WATER DEPARTMENT Keihl Hardware East Jordan Iron Wks Sullivan Milk Prod Wages VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 -3901 d TV Science series begins Council Proceedings THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 5,1964 WAYNE CALFNIF MILK REPLACER NEW All milk protein. NewCalfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A, D, Bn, K, thiamine, niacin and C. plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that iti you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip. see US TODAY' WAYNE FEEDS _ Citizens Elevator At Vermontville or Nashville GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AhfY T/M£ - ANY WHERE i CALL WITH OUR NEW EQUIPMENT WE CAN OFFER YOU BETTER SERVICE. Babcock's Gulf OL 3-3601 If No Response 633-85B1 ALAIN NASHVILLE NIGHTS CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Let ut help you select the heir-do that most becomes you, from the many vary flattering coiffures designed for fall. MARGARETS •Modern Beauty Salon OL3-6046 NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c each 3 f°r 25c 12 <or $1.00 NASHVILLE NEWS AT YOUR SERVICE Announce engagement Plan now for Christmas mailings The Post Office Department's bittie plan to handle the avalanche of Christmas mail was issued recently. The main plea for public cooperation is, "Shop Early, Mail Early, Use Zip Codes.” Postal officials estimate a 3?j increase in volume over last year's rush of about 6.7 billion pieces of mail entering the postal system in the two weeks before Christmas. This year over seven billion pieces of mail ate expected to be delivered just before Christmas. Each piece may be handled as many as ten times. There will be 145,000 Christmas assistants hired to help move the mails. In 1963 there were 143,000 and in 1962 approximately 300,000 persons were added to the rolls at Christmas time. ' Mailing deadlines to assure before Christmas delivery are listed. By November 10 mail all parcels for Overseas members of the Armed forces and also civilians who receive mail through APO. By Nov. 30, all mail to Hawaii and Alaska; Dec. 5th, Gift parcels to distant US points; Dec. 10th, Air Parcels to APO's; Dec. 10th, Greeting cards to distant US points^ and Dec. 15th, local gift parcels and greeting cards. Postmaster Wilson urges all citizens to make every effort to shop early, mail early and use Zip Code numbers. Pack and wrap par­ cels well and tie with strong twine. Mail is piled in trucks, trains and post offices and packages may have much weight piled on them so it is important they be well packed and wrapped. There will be four designs in 50 Christmas stamps this year and these will go on sale at Post Offices on November 10th. Christmas' cards, unsealed and containing no writing, may be mailed for 40 but they will not be forwarded or returned to sender if undeliverable as addressed. To be assured of delivery or return of cards and letters, use a 50 sump and put your return address on the envelope. 16569018 November 9-13 Mon—Chili, crackers, bread and butter, peanut butter, cheese carrot stix, applesauce and milk. Tues-Mashed potatoes and butter, chicken, mixed vegeubles, bread and butter, cherry sauce, cheese, and milk. Wed—Hot beef sandwiches, buttered corn, apple crisp, milk and cheese. Thurs--Spaghetti with tomato sauce, meat sandwiches, cheese and pineapple and milk. Friday-Baked beans, tuna­ fish sandwiches, cheese, fruit jello, cookies and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiler of Vermontville have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter Linda to Gene Service, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Service of Hastings. Miss Weiler is employed at Michigan National Bank in Ver­ montville and Mr. Service is employed at Paul Automotive in Hastings. A January wedding is being planned. ' "I told you H. C. B. was the Best Bank! ” HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK 11106113 SALES AND SERVICE Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. &. Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Fridiy OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Comer Reed and ^tate St We never bait you with fish claims at H. C, B. If you need money for any worthwhile purpose, we'll ive ’ you a whale of a deal... checking, savings, is ever you need ... let us be your sole banker. Hostinqs City Itmih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuoug Yearg �IP rr 3 8-s JS? • co j HAWAIIAN RED BOEDER'S ELSIE r Freshlike^ CARDEN Sweet Peas Peas and Carrots Cut Green Beans French Style Green Beans 2 ® pack‘ 49/ mix or match 5 Punch Ice Cream Bars . Pork Roast HEKMAN k 39* Honey Grahams or Cinnamon Crisp u> bo« 35/ AL’S CORNER The game "ONLY 19" was all over with on Saturday night and as of now we have not had a list of winners but as soon as the in­ formation is available we will SEALTEST let you all know through this comer. We gave out 10,000 "Only 19" cards in the two stores and I sure hope there are a couple of winners In the bunch. Our customer acceptance to the IGA program has been wonderful Hundreds of prices have been re­ duced and the old slogan of "Every FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Day Day Low Prices" is in effect at the ORANGE-VANILLA CHECKERBOARD-ter Mak, Stores. No sumps. No dis­ count gimmicks - You keep your savings in your pocket This ap­ plies to all departments — Meats, Groceries and Produce. Check Makers prices and Save Every Day - not on just special sales and promotions. AL Sweetpotatoes vream L F W i59‘ Shank BOSTON BUTT TABLE KING HIGH QUALITY HYGRADE SMOKEE MARY LOU CUT TAILS KING SMOKED HAM Cottage Butts Boneless lb. Center Portion 79* 59* ECKBICH TABLERITE Butt Portion *A9t 10-ok. pkg. SmokY-Links 49* lean TENDEB 79* HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA Boneless Ham rUlXT COOKED Pork Steak ‘ 49^ EATING PLEASURE' TABLE KING SEMI BONELESS Smoked Ham Lb. HYGIADE SMALL LINK Pork Sausage KICK OFF w 59? �Freshlik^^ 10 59 j WHOLE KERNEL Sweet Corn Sweet Corn Spinach CREAM STYLE 303 can Veg-Ml Tidbits Cake Bathroom Tissue FROZEN CONCENTRATED PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BANQUET FROZEN Biscuits CUT TABLERITE USDA GRADE A' MEDIUM TABLE KING Orange Juice Eggs 2 8-oz. tube KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Cheese Sticks Cinnamon Rolls PILLSBURY CRESENT OVEN FRESH Dinner Rolls. Potato Bread BAKER'S WILSON'S 12 OZ CAN FRESH CRISP IGA Q f Potato Choc. Chips M McLAUGHINS 12-ox. can OVEN FRESH MANOR HOUSE — - 2 “’”49/ CRISP. LONG AND SWEET TASTING FRESH. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Coffee POTATO CHIPS Carrots 1-lb. cello Onions 2-lb. can 3-lb. cello EMPEROR RED coffee liK OFF LABEL INDIAN TRAIL STRAINED Cranberry Sauce TABLE KING BETTY CROCKER R. S. P. Cherries Brownie Mix WINTER SPECIAL VISTA WINDSHIELD DE-ICER Gropes HIDDEN MAGIC REG. OR HARD TO HOLD TROUTMAN COUGH Syrup LOUISIANA SO TABLETS Dristan ~ 5>r OH Label BAKER'S PREMIUM SHREDDED or FOB FAST PAIN RELIEF - BAYER * Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM ■ ■ too ct Aspirin - pkg. Angel Flake Coconut Sweet Potatoes MAKER'S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS �Phone Notes On Saturday Mrs. Faydell Cur­ tis of Muskegon was a lunch guest of Mrs. 'Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent Fri­ day with her daughter, Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Mat­ thew of Dearborn; on Monday she was the lunch guest of Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of rural Hast'"mIss Mabie Roscoe spent last week visiting frienosin Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer and daughter of Charlotte, came Sun­ day with a basket dinner and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith. The event also honor­ ed the birthday of Mrs . Leonard Fischer. The Leonard Fischers leave soon for Florida where to- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 5,1964 11 children, and Mr. Atmore preached in the school house sev­ eral years until a church was built. The Smiths and Mrs. NesI bet also visited the Honolulu BY INA SMITH Olsen had passed away SaturdayHouse Museum in Marshall and night. Mrs. Olsen was the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers studied some of the old records on gether with Texas they will " file there. whose home was on Thornapple spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Lake Road where the Harndons Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner now live. Mrs. Meyers was a Earl Tobias were also Sunday Garlinget so Mrs. Olson has many guests of his sister Mr. and Mrs. callers of the Chester Smiths. Verne Bivens. . . cousins here. Seaman Apprentice Douglas G. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ballard of Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walnut, N. C. were dinner guests assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harold R. Frazier of Route #2 Garlinger entertained on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier Nashville, has been assigned to honoring the birthdays of Gladys Sunday Oct. 18. the Navy Radio School at Bain­ Mr. and Mrs. Estel Banker and and Nina Garlinger and the 25th. bridge, Maryland. Seaman Fra­ Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sager of Kalamazoo zier has been on temporary duty Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. It was a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. at the Navy Base at Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Oct. 25. complete surprize for the Lorin since completion of his recriut Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. Garlingers. Guests were Mt. and training, Douglas enlisted last and Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of March for 4 years in the Navy. Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy"Gar­ Carl Lentz received a call from Mrs. Calvin Rizor of Wayland linger, Ross Garlinger, Mrs. Leota are dinner guests this Thursday his cousin Bessie Meyers Olsen of Snore, Jack and Jerry Garlinger evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Detroit, that hen husband Harry Marble of Middleville honoring x and Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. The the birthdays of Calvin and Mrs. \ Jesse Garlingers will leave soon for Texas where they will spend Marble. Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Mrs. E. S. the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Hafner, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. entertained at a family dinner Dorr Webb and Mrs. Clarence Sunday, Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Shaw visited Mrs. Chester Smith Shull of Carson City, Mrs. Chas. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Brumm, Mrs. Curtis Wash and Myron Brown also called on the Miss Margareta Zemke of Ver­ Smiths. montville , All of those present David Peobody of Delton and have birthdays in November ex­ Mrs. Gaila Eiman and Kay of cept Arthur, and Mrs. Brumm 1 Battle Creek were Sunday visitors will be 90 years old. \ of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop " Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty aha and Marlene had Sunday dinner family of Bellevue were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Bertha Beck­ in Battle Creek and called on Mrs. Hazel Miller at Bristol Lake. Mrs. er. Miller who has been ill is now Mrs. Leo G. White and friend of Battle Creek called on Mr. and feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Jr. Mrs. Sam Smith last week Thurs­ and Harley of Pennfield spent day on their way to visit Mrs. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ger­ Harry Buxton, a surgical patient trude Jones. at the Ionia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Hickory Corners, Mrs. Kathryn Terri of Hastings were Sunday Richardson and children of Penn­ dinner guests of Mrs. V. B. Fur­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth niss and Miss Helen. Michigan Jones and daughters of Thornapple Mrs. John Martens is now at the Barry County Medical Facility, in room 28 and is able to have callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siocum of Hastings, Mrs. Robert Burd of Assyria and Mrs. Duane Hunt of Maple Grove were Saturday call­ ers at Sam Smith's. Mrs. Ed Hafner will entertain the Philathea Class, Thursday Nov. 5, at 1:30 P. M. Keihl Hardware Nashville, Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Darlene Jones remained for the night with her grandmother. Richard Helsel entered the U. S. Army about two weeks ago and s ' stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker and Mrs. Basil Collins of Charlotte were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Lamie. Sunday vistors of Mrs. Estella Faught at the Caroline Jones home, were Mrs. Jack Hartsotk of Lansing and Mrs. Russell Rulison of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent the week end in the Upper Peninsula visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tony Malkowski of Pickford and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Parker of Cedarville. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI 1 Typewriters, Adding Machines ■ Calculators ) R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L. D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner in Battle Creek on Sunday and after­ ward visited the Cobblestone School House, in Pennfield Town­ ship, This old building, not now used, was built in 1849 and accord­ ing to the records was the first school house built in the township. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Atmore (Sams great grand parents) came from England in 1843 with their 18673678 " ‘ ‘ Your Business 24 Hours a Day... . . . so sleep well every night knowing that in­ sured losses incurred will be paid for by Hastings Mutual's Complete Commercial Package Insur­ ance Program. We can’t walk “shotgun guard” every night, either, but we can provide you with a sense of round-the-clock security that’s worth more than money. Why not try us? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville, Mich. BIG MIKE IS THERE 100% Eythylene Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Gal- DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-O-GLASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with H arp's FLEX-O-GLASS. It’s so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal­ clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90<* a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. 200 Proof, With Proper Additive* METHANOL rn ANTI-FREEZE Gai.3VC IN YOUR CONTAINER Your FARGO dealer is prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oilr, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thunday, Nov^S? 1964 Road Service //?FaVvi Day or Night V<T *'^.’y - Nashville-' OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high Coaches' choice for Linemen of the Week are Ends Dick Steward and Glenn Skidmore. Dick is an 11th grader and weighs 183 pounds and is 6'2" talL Glenn, a 12th grader, is 6'1" and weighs 155 pounds. CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY John Bahs, a 5'11" Senior is the Back of the Week. John weighs 175 pounds. —News Photos (50 mite view of the city) • No cover • No minimum e No entertainment tax ,, luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 • .. 1800 newly decorated rooms an<l lu',e* Singles from $7.50 <>7; Doubles from $10.50 YBrz Twins from $13.50 HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, Ilk • Tel. 372-9600 Church News NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Nashville Baptist Youth Group had a party Saturday eve­ ning with the Cedar Creek Youth group. A good time was had by all who attended. Young People's meetings are held every Sunday evening at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Myers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer near Olivet on Sun­ day evening. Guaranteed workmanship on all LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES,will hold regular meeting on Nov. 10th at 8 pm at the Masonic Temple. Officers practice on Nov. 4th at 7:30 pm promptly. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter on Friday, November 6th for a 12:30 carry­ in luncheon. This will be followed by a business meeting and social hour. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held Thuisday, November 12, at the -Fbote's Cafe. After dinner the members will go to the home of Mrs. Ted Teadt. Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. WCTU The WCTU will meet Friday, November 6 at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hayter. Annual dues are due this month. Stop in soon for an engine tuno-up. Don't ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet with Mrs. Earl Olmstead on Friday, Nov. 13th at 1:30 for a dessert lunch­ eon. lot small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD’S MOBJJLSERVICE Nashville, Michigan BE SURE TO SEE OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Good Neighbor Sam FRIDAY 16616752 NOVEMBER 6, 7, and 8 ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under 12) 50£ -25tf SHOWS AT 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm EACH NIGHT FLO THEATER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Donald-Skedgell on Monday, Oct. 26th at 8 pm with nine members present B The president, Mb. Ina Elston conducted the business meeting. The annual election of officers was held with the following the new officeB for the year: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Ray Thompson; Vice president, Mb. Victor Higdon; Sec-Treas, Mb. Mary Walton; Sunshine Committee, Mb. Jas. Rizor; Publicity, Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Later games were played with prizes going to Mb. Ray Thomp­ son, Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mb. Carl Tuttle. Lunch was served by Mb. Skedgell and the co-hostess Mrs. John Hamp. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing on Monday, November 23, with Mrs. James Rizor as co­ hostess. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton on Saturday, November 7 at 8 pm. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet November 12th at the home of Louise Annis. . Barryville Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Remember our W. S. C. S. entertained Saturday evening meeting Thurs. at 1:30 P, M. membeB of the Birthday Club in at the home of Mrs. Karl Pufhonor of her parents, Mr. and Mn. paff. Our program will be in Orlie VanSyckles' Wedding Annv. observation orOulet Day. Every­ Mr. and Mrs. MaBhall Green Jr. one is welcome. and Debby of Toledo, Ohio, call­ Dr. W. Buehler, An Muehler, ed Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. and Gordon Barlow were Sun. Worth Green and Jack. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Carl Tobias. visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skid­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff accompanied more in Kalamazoo on Saturday. the Jr. M. Y. F. to Hastings, Sat, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Osborn for an afternoon of bowling. of Battle Creek were Saturday Mb. Clayton McKeown and evening calleB of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Mead were in Grand Errett Skidmore and on Sunday Rapids last Monday to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch and Clara McKeown. granddaughter of Charlotte were Mrs. L. A. Day was a Mon. guests. dinner guest of Mrs. Lillian Beach at Vermontville,' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett were week-end guests of Mr. and MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mb. Tom Lutz and family of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of inson and children were visitOB Nashville were Sun. forenoon of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ calleB of Mr. and Mb. Charles son Sunday. Day. Sun. afternoon callers Frederick Hatfield of Lansing were Mr. and Mb. Eldon Day of was a visitor at Brice Priddys Nashville, Mr. and Mb. George Sunday. His wife is on a trip Brinkert and Mr. and Mrs. Philip into Wisconsin with her two Brinkert of Battle Creek. sisters. Mr. aid Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Miss Margareta Zemke was a family were Sun. evening callers dinner guest of Mr. and Mb. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sllcock Arthur Pennock of Nashville Sun­ of Hastings. day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mr, and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke family, Mb. U A. Day, Mrs. were dinner guests of Mr. and Earl Tobias, Mrs. Pussell Mead Mrs. David Jones of Battle Creek and Mr; and Mb. Burr Fassett at­ tended a concert at the Calvary Church in Grand Rapids Sat. even­ ing by the "Back to the Bible OCTOBER 30, 1964 Broadcast" Choir of Lincoln, Neb. Ord L. Morrow was the speaker. Feeder pigs 8. 00-15. 50 Linda Fassett is a member of the Top Calves 28. 00-31. 50 Choir. The tour of the Choir is Second 20. 00-28.00 in Honor of the 25th. Anniver­ Common and Culls 12. 00-20. 00 sary of the "Back to the Bible" Young beef 15. 00-20. 50 Broadcast. To those who may be Beef cows 9. 50-13. 00 interested, it may be heard Mon. 14. 00-16. 50 Bulls through Sat. at 10:00 A. M. over Tpp hogs 15. 50-16. 00 W. F. U. R, Fm. Grand Rapids, 14. 75-15. 50 Second Grade Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Ruffs 10. 00-13.00 Sat. evening calles of Rev. and 10. 50-12. 50 BoaB Mb, Ronalo Fassett of Grand 15. 00-20. 00 Feeder cattle Rapids. 17.00-20. 00 Lambs Top Calf, $31.50, Lena Stil­ Remember our Church Out­ ton, Rt 2, Delton; Shirley Ritzreach Special Meetings contin­ uing through Thurs. evening. man, Rt 4, Hastings. Top Hews, $16.00, John Bech­ Rev. Ira Fett of the Genetsee Meth. tel, Jr., Hastings, Rt 5; Vem Church is bringing us some in­ Bjork, Rt 1, Lake Odessa. | spiring messages. MRS. BURRFASSETT Vermontville S nda> MARKETS �* Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Connie and Stephen Baxter are spending die week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall last Sun. evening Jim Cutcher and Harley Wigglesworth have just returned from a trip of 2400 miles sight seeing trip in Arizona, New Mexico, Okla, and other states. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children were supper guests Sat. evening of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Little Margene Rogers returned to her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry and family of Detroit visited Dora Brown and Jim Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Mrs. . Cherry is a niece of Dora Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis attended the bazaar and chicken supper at the Methodist Church of Kalamo Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baxter of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Thursday callers. Mrs. Abbie Muller of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Willis and Jim Surine of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins attended a show in Battle Creek Sat. Night. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ano Mrs. Geo Skedgell and were lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family w.ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family of Charlotte, Sunday. • WHEEL ALKNMENT Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY, COR, Mrs. Virginia Curtis in the Evans District very pleasantly en­ tertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club, Wednesday afternoon. Twelve members were present to enjoy the games, contest and the.1 delicious lunch served by the host­ ess. The next metting is with Mrs. Barbara Olmstead in the Evans District, Tuesday afternoon Nov. 17th. Sunday afternoon visitors of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of No. Nash­ ville, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Rd. There were several funny look­ ing little folks in our neighbor­ hood, Halloween evening. Mrs. Lovelle Miller of East Lacey spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley -visited their son, Rex and family near Assyria Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended a family supper, Thurs­ day evening with Mrs. Mary Price in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lula and Jr. and Mrs. Marie Everetts was a Friday caller, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann were Sunday afternoon visitors. CHRISTMAS CONTATA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 at 7:30 EVERYONE WELCOME HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 5 Calvin Rizor Lena Ely Mary Faust Adan Steele NOVEMBER 6 Tommy Edwards Terry Sue Decker NOVEMBER 7 Mabie Wheeler Dennis Hardart Don Hill, Jr. NOVEMBER 8 Kathleen Mater Betty Sessions Tom Heney Debbie Feoewa NOVEMBER 9 Donald Pixley Henry Gearhart Wm. Robert Spidel NOVEMBER 10 Durwood Steward Eunice Rizor Wallace Graham NOVEMBER 11 Patrick Hickey Sylvia Stephens Karen Root WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES NOVEMBER 6 Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Pardee NOVEMBER 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mead NOVEMBER 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey • WHEEL BALANGNS • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS v NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH PRESENTS A THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Nov. 5, 1964 Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mam - VormontvOk Q 9 * 7285 Vermontville CL 9-8955 NashvNa 0L 3-2612 Vogt Funeral Home AMERICANandSTANDARD PERFECTION HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL, no down pay-i ment, small monthly payments. Russ Kerbyson "Xy West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 By KEN McKEE, Manager SOME OF YOU HAVE ASKED why we don’t somehow prevent annoying telephone sales calls from reaching our customers’ homes. One reason is that the law requires us to provide service for any lawful purpose. And selling by phone is entirely legal. Another reason is that many sales-by-phone organizations really do offer outstanding bargains. We wouldn’t want our customers to miss out on those. We do try in many ways to encourage better tele­ phone manners among business people. Gradual im­ provement can be expected as a result. Meantime the law of self-defense certainly applies. When a telephone salesperson is rude or overly in­ sistent on the phone ... feel free to hang up. THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE YOUR PHONE AN EXTENSION—and give yourself the added con­ venience of two phones at a fraction more than the cost of the first one. What can say more at Christmas, and all year lorig! To order your Christmas extension phone, call our Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. A LANE SWEETHEART CHEST Johnson Furniture of Nashville 112 MAIN ST. ♦ Phone 013-6057 SHOP EARLY for the best buys at Christmas. Equally good advice: shop by phone, whenever the weather’s too bad or you’re too busy for shopping in person. You’ll enjoy the season twice as much, because of all the time and trouble you save. �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT AD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PARTS For all AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES--located south of Nashville; 105 tillable produc­ tive acres; 20 acres woods, bal­ ance pasture; 7 room; modem home; 2 basement barns with paved barnyard; milk house and gtBnary; owner would consider trading for home or smaller ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproof; Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, Wl 5-2091, Hastings 86 ACRES--located on Valley Highway; 5 bedroom modern home; 40x90 full basement bam in very, good condition; about 56 acres of heavy loam work­ land; owner will trade, for larger farm. $5500--with just $500 down; will let you buy this 3 bedroom home nicely located in the country; nearly new double garage. MODERN BUNGALOW--in the best of repair; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with picture window; modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hard­ wood floors; large lot; garage; nearly new. ATTRACTIVE MODERN--2 bed­ room dwelling; carpeted and hardwood floors; fireplace, bath, gas furnace; sun room, full base­ ment; this is a very pleasant home and in a nice location. STATELY AND ATTRACTIVE-this large modem spacious home is so well kept inside and out; nicely landscaped lawn; good garage; extra large lot. WE NEED LISTINGS—of all kinds! Due to the sale of so much Real Estate in the last two months, our listings are low. We have buyers waiting for all types of property. WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 ■falLO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry -- and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 16c FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY COUNTY Thank You Your Support Appreciated MERL H CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--6 room house, unfurnished, garage; references required, OL 3-2742. 21-tfn FOR RENT—3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L rfr. FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms& bath; 3 1/2 miles south of Nashville; references required. Phone OL 3-2152, John Hart­ welL 23-24c MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. -______________ ■ 1 fiyfp FOR SALE—New and Used Band Instruments and musical mer­ chandise. Fleming's Music Studio, 403 Middle Street, ph. OL 3-9311. 21-tfc FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service, _ Winans Window Service. tfc LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only 98(4 at Douse Drugs._______________ 17-26p FOR SALE—SPINET PIANO, — May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish, see it locally. Write Credit Dept.,Box 57, Niles, Michigan.22-23p WANTED RAW FUR W C BRANDT, WOODBURY, Phone 374-4484 _______________________ 21-24p FOR SALE—Boy Scout Uniform, size 14, $10, CL 9-7085. 23p BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL to buy land or real estate, be sure you have the facts about a Federal Land Bank Loan. Land Bank loans can be used to buy additional land, buy the land you're now renting or where you are presently buying on contract for deed. Long terms. The man to talk to is R. W. Christian, manager. 111 N. Depot, Ionia, phone 527-4510.______ 22-26c FOR SALE--Kalamazoo wood & coal space heater with brown and tan jacket. $20, Phone OL 3-2061._____ 23-24c_______ FOR SALE--Good winter cabbage for good home make Kraut or table use. Please don't wait. Seih Graham at Nashville 23c MISC. LOST—Sunday on E. Thornapple Rd, Child's glasses, lavendar color. Earl Weeks, OL 3-3212. 23p Phone OL 3-323! CARDS OF THANKS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 I wish to thank all my friends, relatives, clubs, neighbors for the beautiful flowers and plants and other gifts given to me while I was a patient at Community Hos­ pitaL A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames for their won­ derful care to me after leaving the hospital Your thoughtfulness is greatly EATON COUNTY appreciated. Nov 5- Music for the Family, Mrs. Dessa Hecker Handel American Legion Hall, 9-12:00 23c noon. Nov 9 — Eaton County Dairy We wish to express our heart­ tour. felt thanks to everyone for the Nov 9—Countywide 4-H Skat­ many, many acts of kindness ing Party, Idle Roll, 7:30-10:30 shown us during the illness and pm. death of our dear husband and Nov 10--4-H Service Club, dad. Words cannot express our Extension office, 8 pm. gratitude; it all helped so much Nov 11--Designing 4-H Cloth­ and meant so much to us in our ing Experience, 1 pm, at Char­ hour of bereavement May God lotte; 8 pm at Grand Ledge Li- . Bless each and every one of you. brary. Gretchen Pixley, Don, Leonard and Candice BARRY COUNTY Nov 5- DHIA Board of Direc­ tors meeting, 8 pm. Courthouse. FOR SALE Nov 6-7--4-H Electrical and Handicraft Leaders School, Camp Kett. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS . Nov 7--Distrlct 4-H LeaderSelf-Storing & Pre-Hung mete, Kalamazoo Community Fiberglass Screen Building Fairgrounds, 9:30 am $24. 95 to 3 pm. B M RANDALL LUMBER CO Nov 9 --Fair Board meeting, " 8 pm, Courthouse. BAKE SALE & BAZAAR-BarryNov. 9 -- 4-H Leaders Recog­ ville WSCS, "Dug-Out" Main nition Banquet, 7 pm, Commun­ St., across from IGA Store,Sat. ity Center. Nov. 7, 10 o'clock am. 23p Nov. 10—Home Economics - Extension Leaden or Open Meet­ ing "Food and People" 9:30-11: FOR SALE--14 head of Shorthorn 11:30 am. Community Center. beef cattle, weight 500-700# Mrs. Rolland Pixley, Call after 3:00 pm week days, OL 3-3047. 23p Adler BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR PENNY SUPPER Saturday, November 7 Serving - 5:00 - 7:30 pm HAM AND TURKEY DINNER VFW Hall 23c FOR SALE--Large white e 40£ doz, Rex Hampton, lisle Highway, OL 3-9183. 23-24c ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Fiberglass Screens $14.45 Installed B M RANDALL LUMBER CO FOR SALE--Apples and Pears Tasker Orchard, 1 Mile SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 18tfc Planetarium . . . famous In Chicago . . a landmark known to Chicago visitors . .. squally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) No cover • No minimum No ontertairment tax WANTED luncheons from 52 dinners from 53.50 WANTED—Baby sitter for two children, in my home, 8:00 to 3:30, James Erwin, OL3-6912. ________________________ _ 23p LOST—Black and white toy Man­ chester; answers to the name of Tiny, Call 653-6846, Alice Mc­ Millen. 23c WANTED—Used car from Private owner, must be reasonable and repairable. See M. L. Graham, 867 S Main, Vermontville, call mornings. 23p GIVE AWAY--Beagle and blue­ tick female dog, would make good child's pet 1 1/2 years old. OL 3-2061. 23c WANTED--Baby sitting job after school and on week ends. Call Beatie Christman, 653-2134. 23-24c . . . 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 A/Vorrioon HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 PTA BAKE SALE Barry County Sheriff AT ALL SCHOOL FAIR — HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION IS OVER AND EVERYBODY IS HAPPY (We Hope) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. IT’S TIME TO THINK ABOUT THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD — BE THANKFUL FOR OUR MANY BLESSINGS AND START YOUR LAY-A-WAYS FOR CHRISTMAS Family Store COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 and 7 Mrs. Lois Kenyon, Chairman IN VITA TION TO BID The Village of Nashville is requesting Sealed Bids onGasoline. 1. Sealed bids will be received at the Village Clerk's office, 201 Kellogg Street, Nashville, Michigan, on or before 12:00 am November 11, 1964. 2. All bids are to be sent to the Village Clerk. X All bids are to meet specifications. The Village Council of the Village of Nashville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and is not bound to accept low bid. * . ADA F SKEDGELL ; Village Clerk BID SPECIFICATIONS: Gasoline must be Ethel and at least 100 octane or higher. Gasoline storage tank and pump are to be furnished, in­ stalled and maintained by supplier. 3,416 gallons purchased in calendar year 1963. �Maple Valley Lions win over Springport The Maple Valley Lion: broke into the win cojumn again last Friday and they did it in a big way. The final score of the game punctuated by long runs and some razzle-dazzle as well as good plunging play, was 35-27. Few fans left before the final gun went off. The entire evening was so full of sudden action that fans kept their seats for fear they might miss something important. These patient fans were re­ warded by a 77-yard run for pay dirt in the closing minutes of the fame by Hugh McPherson. Hugh roke loose behind some good line blocking and took off on his arun followed by a persistent gport player. Just as McPher­ son crossed the goal line, his pur­ suer catapulted through the air in a wild attempt to haff him. Thp effort failed and Maple Valley chalked up their final score with the goal and the point after. Maple Valley took the ball on Fathers line up with their soniduring the half-time activities as a tribute was paid to them during * Dad's Night" ceremonies. The ac­ companying picture shows some of the activity which was apparent throughout the entire game and made it one of the best for the season fcr the Maple Valley team. , —News Photo Obituaries the kick-off and marched down the field in a series that put the crowd on its feet and shocked the Springport team. Goforth, Hunt, Bahs and Mc­ Pherson alternated in gaining dur­ ing the series and Hunt ended it with a two-yard plunge for the score. The extra point was good Funeral Mass was held at 10 and Maple Valley stood 7-0. am Wednesday at the St. Rose of Springport retained the ball Lima Church in Hastings for Mrs. for only a short time at no gain Dorothy A. Ostroth, who died on and Vandermolen punted it back Sunday morning at Pennock Hos­ to Maple Valley. Hunt took the pital in Hastings. The Rev. Father ball for a short gain and again the Joseph Dunphy read the Mass and Lions moved it in a series spark­ burial was at the Wilcox Ceme­ ed by Hunt, Reid, Bahs and Go­ tery. Mrs. Ostroth, the wife ofWayne forth. When the quarter ended, the ball was in the hands of the Ostroth of Route 2, Nashville, Lions on the 3-yard line. Bahs Maple Grove Township, was 50 took the ball over and Reid ran years old. She had been in poor the extra point. nealth for the past six months but Springport came to life and had been a patient at the hospital moved the ball from the 30 yd for only five days. line to a score in a series. Mrs. Ostroth was born Sept, 10, Springport took the ball on a 1914 at LaBarge in Kent County, punt and again set up a score but the daughter of Peter and Cath­ they missed the extra point and erine (Humphrey) Huver. The the score stood at 14-13. family moved to Hastings when Bruce, McPherson, Hunt and she was a small child. She at­ Bahs again took turns in moving tended St. Rose School in Has­ the ball to another score and ex­ tings and graduated in 1933. She tra point when the half timj.cer­ was married to Mr. Ostroth on emonies started. ' <_/ Sept. 1, 1952, at Maple Grove. The score at half-time was For many years she was a sec21-13. retaryat Michigan Mutual Insur­ After the Dad's Night cere­ ance Co. She was a member of monies and the band marching, St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church Springport received the kick­ and of the Altar Society of the off. On an exchange of punts, church. Springport's Vandermolen took Mrs. Ostroth is survived by her husband, a daughter, Anne at home; five brothers, Lloyd, Al­ vin, Lawrence, and Clarence, all of Hastings, and Roy of Lan­ sing; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Blanche) Fisher and Mrs. Floyd (Florence) Cadwallader, both of Hastings, and nieces and nep­ hews. A Rosary was said at 8 pm on MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings. Saturday evening, November 7 the Sou(h West Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion group will meet at the Maple Grove Town HalL A carry-in supper will precede the business and discussion sessions. Edward P. Huemme, Sr., of This neighborhood extends Englewood, Florida, died Oct. sympathy to Wayne Ostroth and 24th in Florida at the age of 72. daughter Ann in the death of the Mr. Huemme moved to Flor­ wife and mother early Sunday ida in 1956. Services were held morning. Services were Wednes­ at the Rawles Funeral Home on day at 10 o'clock in the St. Rose October 26th in Englewood and Church in Hastings, interment burial was at Orlando, Florida. Union Cemetery. Mr. Huemme lived in Nash­ Sunday guests at the George ville from the years 1940 until Ball home were Miss Betty Gil­ his move to Florida in 1956. lespie, of Sunfield, Mrs. How­ He was a foreman at the Stan­ ard Strand and four children of dard Stamping plant for a num­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. ber of years. He was a member Henry Labadie of Kalamazoo. of the Masonic Lodge in Nash­ The Strand family and the Laville and a member of Laurel badies had supper with the Balls. Chapter #31, OES. Last week Monday Mr. and Surviving are his wife Cather­ Mrs. Ellwood Higbee returned ine of Englewood; a son, Edward ho ’ me from Detroit where they P. Huemme, Jr., of Detroit, had been guests of Mrs. Higbee's two daughters, Mrs. John Law­ brother, E. E. Freeman, Satur­ rence of Orlando, Florida and day and Sunday. , Mrs. Harry A. Parker of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams ville. There are also 9 grand- were Sunday guests of the Dick children and two great-grand­ Yargers north Broadway, about children. five miles. Mr. Huemme was a member The Williams' son Dale has of the St. David's Episcopal been transferred from Pennsyl­ Church in Englewood. vania to Maryland where he will Mis. Parker went to Florida have completed his Army tour by plane to attend the funeral of duty by Christmas. services for her father. Services Wed. for Mrs. Wayne Ostroth Maple Grove Services in Florida for E. P. Huemme the ball for a 50 yard run to score. The try for extra point was good. Maple Valley moved the ball from the kick-off to a score in a series of four plays. Hunt picked up'the extra point. Springport again took the ball for a score in the closing minutes of the 3rd quarter. The score now stood at 28-27. The final quarter saw the Lions dominating the play but the final score did not come until the final minutes of the game when Mc­ Pherson thrilled the crowd with his long run. Hunt made the extra point good. The Lions are a much-improved team over what they were at the start of the season. The boys are working together more as a team and the teamwork is paying off in points on the score board. Friday night the Lions travel to Battle Creek to play Spring­ field. Amvs Thr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1964 UNICEF drive gathers $51.85 A total of fifty-seven children attended the parties held follow­ ing the UNICEF Canvass Satur­ day night and a total of $51.85 was collected for the fund. Mrs. Janet Gardner was the chairman for the UNICEF drive this year and it was sponsored by the Fuller Street PTA. Par­ ties were held at the EUB and the Methodist churches and prizes were given to a number of the children. At the Methodist church, Kim Gladding was named the most original costume; David Baker, the funniest, and Barb Glidden, the prettiest. At the EUB Church, Douglas Knoll was the funniest, Denise Knoll, the most original and Debbie McMillen, the prettiest. Mrs. Gardner said if there were any donations for UNICEF they could be sent to the Fuller Street School or to her. She expressed her thanks to all who helped in any way with the can­ vass. Two will attend styling classes Mrs. Louise Annis and Mrs. Dorotha Brumm will attend a one-day meeting in Jackson to find out the latest methods in hair styling. Special classes will be given on Monday, November 9th at Jackson and all beauty operators in the immediate area may at­ tend. The famous Hair Fashion authority and educator, Ono of Vienna, will address the group and the classes will be conduc­ ted on closed circuit TV. The Zoto Hair Products Com­ pany is making the special class available to beauty operators in the area. ELECTION RETURN In Castleton Township, Russell Mead was re­ elected Supervisor; Cecil Barrett, Clerk; Gene­ va Brumm, Treasurer; Lyle Karrar, Trustee; Lewis Herzel, Justice of the Peace; Wayne Of­ fley and James Rizor, Constables. In the vote in Maple Grove, Wayne Pennock was elected Supervisor. He wonQiver William Schantz, who raizas an Independent on a stick­ er campaign. Ward Cheeseman is again Clerk; Joyce Starring was elected Treasurer. VernHawblttz was elected Trustee. Ralph Pennock is the Justice of the PeSce and Ben Mason and Arden Schantz are Constables. Douglas ,G. Frazier in radio school Seaman Apprentice Douglas G. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old R. Frazier of Route 2, Nash­ ville, has been assigned to the Navy's radio school at Bainbridge Maryland. Seaman Frazier had been on temporary duty at the US Naval base at Norfolk, Virginia since completion of recruit training. He enlisted last March for four years. Chamber to meet The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce will hold its regular dinner meeting on Wednesday, November 11 at 7:00. » The meeting will be held at tile VFW HalL New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Billy Maker of 2429 South Clark Road, Nash­ ville, are parents of a baby daughter, oom at 8:14 pm, Oct. The Nashville Lions Club will 28th at Pennock Hospital in Has­ hold a Pancake Supper on Thurs­ tings. day, November 5th. , The supper wi.ll be held in the new All-Purpose Room at the Ful­ ler Street School and serving will be from 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. All are welcome to attend. New Library Hours have been Tickets are being sold oy the announced by Ina Smith, Librar­ members of the Maple Valley ian at Putnam Library. Band, as part of the money re­ The Library will now be open)' ceived from this supper will go from 10 to 12 Saturday mornings to their scholarship fund, or may and from 1 to 5 Saturday after­ be purchased at the supper. noons. Lions plan supper New Library Hours � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-11-12.pdf 8045f8a8a64a9fdfb6593c97257709c1 PDF Text Text BACK OF THE WEEK Lions lose final game ‘ The Lions held the Spring­ field Rams to a scoreless tie in the first half in the game of last Friday night. Neither team could move far enough to score in the first half but Springfield came back in the second half to take the kick-off for a run to the 35-yard line. They then drove 65 yards in a series for the first score of the day. Barns scored for the Rams on a 10 yard run at the end of the drive. They did not make their extra point and the score stood at 6-0. Springfield scored again in the final quarter and this time the extra point was made good. Bruce Hunt scored on a oneyard quarterback sneak late in the quarter then ran the extra point to give Maple Valley 7. David Myers, 12th grader is the Lineman of the Week of the Map­ le Valley Football team. David is 6'2" tall and weighs 156 pounds. The 13-7 score left Maple Val­ ley with a record of 2-4-1 which ties them with Bellevue for fifth place in the league. Rodney Heinze, Back of the Week, is an 11th grader, Weighs 136 pounds and is 5'9" tall. --Nashville News Photos The -Xfishvillr VOLUME 92 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 24 Fuller Street PTA will hold Open House The Fuller Street PTA will hold Open House from 7:30 to 8:15 on Thursday, November'12. The business meeting will begin at 8:15 in the new All Purpose Room. Superintendent Carroll Wolff and members of the Board of Educa­ tion will be present to discuss school business and answer questions. A question and answer period will be held following the discussion. A check for $3. 00 and the Attendance Trophy will be given to the room with the largest percentage of parents present. Baby sitters will be provided at the schooL The Ladybugs, consisting of Barbara Snow, Debra McVey, Susan Baker and Catny Mix, will entertain the group. Members of the community are particularl y urged to attend this Open House meeting, to attend and take part in the discussion and to see the new addition to the school in use. Mrs. Royal Olson injured in accident Mrs. Royal Olson, 39, of Route 3, Nashville, suffered injuries to her chest and back in an auto ac­ cident Wednesday night on M-66. The accident occurred about 6:50 pm, one mile south of Assyria Center. Sheriff's officers said that Mrs. Olson, while north-bound, sudden­ ly came upon a care which was stopped in the road. The driver, Aldo Rugg of Bellevue was talking with the driver in another car which was also stopped in the road. Her small car skidded 84 feet before crashing into the rear of the Rugg car. * ’ Mrs. Olson was taken to Leila Hospital for treatment. Deputies ticketed Rugg for hav­ ing an expired driver's license and for improper parking and for hav­ ing defective automotive equip­ ment. Mrs. Olson was released from the hospital later this week. Juniors present class plays, November 19 and 20 The members of the Junior class of the Maple Valley School will present four short plays this year. The dates for their snowing are Thursday and Friday evenings, November 19 and 20. Previously the Junior class has always given one three-act play and this year's presention will be a new venture and will also give more members of the class opportunity to take part. The plays will be: "To the Lovely Margaret," "Even Exchange," "Long Retreat," and "Pot Luck." The shows will begin at 8 pm in the high school gymnasium on both of these evenings. Mrs. Barbara Hlavac is the director and she is assisted by a student director in each of the four productions. Virgene Hoffman is in charge of costumes; Richard Steward, sets; Joan Gross, lighting; Robert Snow, sound; Shelley Tonkin, makeup; Audrey Rockwell, programs; Vickie Rose, ushers and Patricia Kane, publicity. Students in the cast include the following: For "To the Lovely Mar­ garet", Kendale Dennis, Anita Benedict, Kathy Harp, Charlene Wil­ liams and Steven Douse. Barbara Buell is student director. 'Pot Luck" cast includes Carol Beebe, William Belson, Jerry Gray, Janeila Garlinger and Ted Fox. Cheryl Norris is student director. "Long Retreat" includes Jane Frost and Tom Oleson and Janeila Garlinger is the student director. In "Even Exchange" are Harold Hel­ sel, Audrey Rockwell and Kathy Stanton. Wanda Hunt is the student director. Former resident dies New officers elected for Junior High PTA A combined Open House and Members attending the Open in hunting accident meeting House were greeted by Mrs. Hilda of the Junior High PTA James Stansell, about 50 years of age, former resident of Nash­ ville, was killed instantly in a hunting accident on Sunday. It appeared he had fallen into a gully while hunting and was killed by his own gun. His wife was the former Eileen Garlinger a graduate of Nashville High School and daughter of the Freel Garlingers. Mr. Stansell was a resident of Tuscongbis, Alabama. He is sur­ vived by his wife, a son James, in the Navjj, Ella Mae, 17; Nita, 13; Charles, 10, and Dottie Lou, 6. Funeral services were held on Wednesday and many relatives from Nashville attended. was held Monday evening. New officers were elected during the short business meeting. Named as the new President was Mrs. Mary Jane Oaster. Other officers include: Barbara Wright, Vice-President; June Satterlee, Treasurer, and Dorene Sherman, Secretary. Baas and then went on a short trip through the various classes. The classes were 12 minutes long and ' during this time the teacher at­ tempted to explain what was be­ ing done in that particular class and questions were answered. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Guests invited to /" Literary Club meeting The November 18th meeting of the Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. A musical program will be giv­ en and will begin promptly at 8 pm, Mrs. Lyman Bodman, an in­ structor of Bass Viol at Michigan State University and her son, Alan a violinist and her daughter, Ann, cellist, will present the program. Guests are invited to the meet­ ing, husbands and friends are urged to attend. When is a car fire afire? And where's the fireman? The fireman was very near and offered immediate assistance in the case of the car fire Monday on the hill just north of town. Bill Helsel, while- passing a car driven by a woman from Battle Creek, noticed that the entire front part of the car was in flames. He im­ mediately motioned her over to the side of the road, contacted the Volunteer Fire Department (of which he is a member) and they put out the fire. It appeared that the brakes on the car has set up, starting the fire. All are puzzled how the lady could continue driving with the brakes set and also with the car in flames. --News Photo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Nov. 12,1964 Backstreet barometer It was "Back to School" for many of us last Monnay night. The Junior High PTA had an Open House and part of the deal was that each parent was to go to classes just the same as his child does. The classes were only 12 minutes long but they were very enjoyable. m t all go It is too bad we can't lam back to school more often, ~ coming to an age where I could really enjoy it. I have a letter on my desk from someone in Ohio who is making an appeal to people to visit pa­ tients in mental hospitals. The writer says that he heard Michi­ gan was a state which prides it­ self on taking care of its own., This person went on to say that it would be nice if I would make an appeal to the people of the area to send their used books, records, games, etc., to the mental hospital, orphanage or convalescent home nearest them. He says, “Mental hospitals could use the books in their li­ braries and in Occupational Ther­ apy groups. They would be greatly appreciated, knowing that some­ one cares. ” People are so much wiser about their attitude toward mental ill­ ness than they used to be. Not too long ago, we pretended there were no people in mental hospitals. Now the attitude has changed so that we look upon these people the same as we would anyone else (as we should) in any other kind of hospital. This change of at­ titude has helpedjn the treat- The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post Uflice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Clap Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) . Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Tne Annual "Make It Yourself with Wool" contest dress revue will be held November 21st in Charlotte for those in District 3. Mrs. Carroll Wells of Ver­ montville is district director and The Senior Citizens Club will Mrs. Lawrence Boettner of Bridge­ meet Wednesday, November 18 My sister in Detroit is moving water, Michigan is the state at the VFW Hall for the usual pot-, director. Included in District 3 from a home, which they have luck dinner and social hour. owned for 30 years, to an apart­ are the following counties: Bar­ All senior citizens in Nashville ry, Allegan, Eaton. Ionia, Kent, ment right down town. area are invited to attend. Muskegon and Ottawa. We were there Saturday (in De­ Bring own table service and The contest is sponsored by troit, that is) for a dinner and dish to pass. Coffee will be furn­ the Woman’s Auxiliary to the while there, we went with the ished. National Wool Growers Associa­ Deans to see the new apartment. Those desiring transportation tion and the American Wool may call OL3-6002 or OL 3-8196., Council It is open to girls 14 ta . This is a new type of living. They are almost out in the coun­ 21 years of age. The garments try, right in the heart of the city. must be made of 100% Ameri­ Tney five within three blocks of can loomed, knitted or felted expressways but their place is wooL The grand prize is a 14­ right in the middle of a big park. day European Holiday. It is quieter there than it is right The entries must be in by Nov. If there is anything which makes at our house in Nashville. 14 and entry blanks may be ob­ X people happy, it is to find mistained from Mrs. Wells, at Ver­ naner. They Thev should be he takes in a paper. They gave us a bunch of good 'takes montville or from Mrs. Boettner. real happy with us, because we stuff, lamps and furniture wnich sure do our share of goofing up they had accumulated in the for them. • house through the years; ment of these people and often has hastened their return to good health. Senior Citizens Club LETTERS They have one little problem, Last week we had the following though. They have a dog who TO THE headline right on the front page. would not be happy at au. in an apartment. They pi put an ad in the Honor list Nashville News this week, trying to find a home for him. They includes say he would be happy on a farm. November 4.1964 I think he would be happy almost Editor All I can say is, "We never anywhere if he got his regular make misteaks!" The Nashville News meals. Nashville, Michigan Role 128 students Regular Exercise Can Provide Both Physical and Mental Tonic, says AMA Stretcher (4 to 10 timet). Reach high, rise on toe*. High-stepper (10 to 20 steps). Run in place, pump* Side Bender (6 to 15 times). Raise first one arm then the other straight over hood. Push-up (6 to 15 times). Men on hands and toes; Curl (6 to 15 times). Starting on back with knees women on hands and knees. Starting in raised po­ bent, hands behind head, tuck chin and “curl" as sition, with trunk and neck straight, lower trunk to far forward as possible, aiming elbow to opposite two inches from floor and return. Stride Squat (6 to 15 times). Hands behind head, stride forward deeply with right leg. Keep left toe in place, left knee off floor. Return and eiercise opposite. ISOMETRIC EXERCISES — Compressor (6 to 15 times). Lie spread-eagled on back. Roll onto hip and with leg and arm straight touch toe to opposite hand. Return and exercise opposite. Twister (6 to 15 times). Sit with legs and arms extended straight. Touch fingers to opposite toe. Return and exercise opposite. S There’s more to physical fitness concerned about strength and en­ than mere muscles, but you can’t durance in a push-button age. But the fact is, the human be truly healthy and a bundle of body was not designed for push flab at the same time. buttons but for work, said Dr. To be physically fit you must White. “The absence of dynamic be both medically fit and dynam* fitness through lack of physical ically fit. The two don’t neces­ exertion is a detriment to health. sarily go hand in hand, points out Furthermore, muscle tone, or Raymond L. White, M.D., director lack of it, can be a factor in of Environmental Medicine and your whole outlook on life.” Medical Services for the Ameri­ Strength and endurance, devel­ can Medical Association. oped through regular exercise, “Medical fitness means body leads to skill and agility and soundness. This can be deter­ adds to poise and grace. Not only mined only by a medical examin­ do daily tasks become easier, you ation. Dynamic fitness or ‘action also look better and so feel more capacity* is a measurement of at ease in social situations. strength, agility and endurance,” Even more evident, however, are he said. the benefits to physical health, “A person who shuns activity Dr. White pointed out. may get a ‘clean bill of health' from his doctor but if he can’t endure even slight exertion, he’s hardly physically fit. On the other hand, neither is the athlete with a chronic ar undetected health problem.” In a sense it seems silly to be Girls may enter annual wool contest > ( The following exercises do not involve movement, but rather muscular con­ tractions. One of their advantages is that many can be done at times and places where normal exercise would be impossible, such as in the office. Hold each contraction force­ fully for six seconds. Repeating is not necessary. and blood vessel diseases. Active people have fewer heart attacks and a better recovery rate when such attacks do occur. The best exercise is enjoyable exercise. Activities such as hik­ ing, swimmidE, skiing, tennis or gardening along with their phys­ ical benefits can provide relief from tension, thus serving as a safe, natural tranquilizer. When there is no opportunity for taking exercise in such form, however, a daily walk and series of calisthenics can provide much the same tonic. Above are a few examples of scientifically sound exercises, taken from the AMA pamphlet, “Physical Fitness.” Used daily, they will help to increase muscu­ Since exercise is a factor in lar strength, body suppleness and weight control, it indirectly aids motor reaction, and to improve cir­ in preventing degenerative dis­ culation and other body functions. eases, such as diabetes and ar­ Start out slowly. Dr. White thritis, which are more prevalent warned, and gradually work up in the obese. to the point where you can do Evidence indicates that exer­ all of these exercises quickly cise also may help prevent heart without stopping. Dear Sir: This letter addressed to you, is directed to the male citizens of Nashville. Last March I attended a Nash­ ville Lions Club meeting as a guest, and was shocked to learn mat the Boy Scout Troop was in­ active due to the lack of leader­ ship. After listening to the situa­ tion, and knowing the Boy Scouts' have helped mold the character of many of the world's greatest men, I volunteered to be Scoutmaster. At the first meeting, one boy was present. Last week there were twenty two boys. To me this J, proves that our boys in Ndshville * are willing to sacrifice, to im­ prove themselves and become responsible citizens, if adults wiu give them a little assistance. My point is this -- I need some help, namely an assistant. I am not backing down on my position; in fact, every time a new boy joins, my position pleases me more. I know this boy will spend an hour a week, not run­ ning the streets but working with other boys to make this a finer world in which to live. With the number of men in Nashville, surely there is one who would invest one hour a week and an occasional week end in a boy who might some­ day be his judge. Yours very truly, ALLEN D. BRACE Mr, and Mrs. John Boughton Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Dear Folks: (I) Organ Grinder. Puih hand again,: hand, then pull hand against hand. (2) Thinker. Push forehead against palm, then push back of head against (3) Bird. Put back (4) S.mpton. Pu.h p«lm$ «g«in$t door jambs, than straight­ en arms high against jambs and push again. (5) Siesta. Sitting with back against one door jamb, push foot in same manner. At the close of a busy campaign, I would like to express my per- ’ sonal appreciation to you and to your newspaper for the fine cover­ age that you gave to the entire campaign. . While I was soundly defeated, ; ’ nevertheless it was a great privi­ lege for me to be the first woman nominated for this position and the fact of over a million votes will remain a warm memory for me. Best wishes, Elly M. Peterson AMERICANandSTANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON > 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 �Fisher) ret, California Mr, and Ma. Carl Ecklund Cleveland were Saturday callers of Carl Lentz on their way to E. Jane Ecklund is attending M. S. U. and after the game Carl Lentz joined then and they all went out to supper. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser oi Lowell. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. . fvalet were her Grand daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith call­ ed on Dowling friends Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mrs. S. E. Powers spent last week with her brother V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family in their new home near Caledonia Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Woodland were Sunday callers of Mrs. Hazel Hig­ don. Mrs. Higdon is much im­ proved in health and is staying a­ lone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa and family had dinner on Sunday at the Horizon Room at the Lan­ sing Airport honoring Debbies 7th. birthday._________ ’______________ > her home in Certain Ba y morning after blamed ar mother. never recovered. The Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead family and Blaisdell's monument of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. are in the’ Bell Cemetery. This Harry Johnson and Mrs. Maude trial made a great sensation in its Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa Johnson were Sunday dinner guests day with lOB-'s of spectators at the were in Ionia Wednesday attend­ of Mrs. Erma Olmstead. Later Mr. trial altho the country was sparsely ing the funeral of the latters 2 and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead drove settled. — ' year old nephew. . ' to Lansing to visit their sons. The case had a counter part at Miss Helen Kyburg and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Barryville about, 1888. Lewie Elizabeth Burch of Coldwater, leave this week for San Benito, and Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Branch a young lad, when hunting Texas, where they will spend the on the Wellis Lathrop farm, slip­ Creek were week end guests of winter. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater; ped off a log and accidentally Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. Frank Purchls Sr. who has been shot himselffatally. He was Buxton of Woodland are very ill at Pennock Hospital was Roger bu : buried in the Barryville Cemetery " j this week Thursday in resting easy Sunday and his daugh- spending and shortly after it was noticed .alamazoo at the Child Guidance that the grave had been disturbed. ter, Mrs. Elnor Jane Hoffman Kalamaz (Kenneth) spent Sunday with him. Clinic, They will have lunch It was opened and the glass to the there and make a tour of the casket was broken ana otner things Wm. Helsel who has been ill Clinic. and in Pennock Hospital for a few pointed to the fact that the cul­ Lorin and Ceylon Garlinger and prits had been interrupted in days is back at work. Earl Wilson of Vermontville leave Richard Helsel graduated from their deed, leaving their tools the 13th. for Pleasant Valley, his recruit training at Fort Knox, and lantern. A Nashville doctor Antrim Co.. They will stay at Ky. on Saturday with an average and his companion were convict­ Ceylon's cabin for the deer hunt­ of 92. ed and served time for their ing. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens crime. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger spent Sunday afternoon with the Miss Genevieve Hafner of' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. latters sister Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grosse Pointe Farms spent the and Mrs. Earl Wilson (Lorna Bassett of Battle Creek. Mrs. week-end with her mother Mrs. Garlinger) of Vermontville. Bassett has not been very welL E, S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and A family gathering at the home Miss Doris Hafner and Mrs. Mrs. June Nesbet visited the Rey-- Fred Chantier and the latters of Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne Cogswell nolds Mum Farm and the Bell cem­ grand-daughter of Detroit had Sunday night honored the birth­ etery in Assyria Township on Sun­ dinner on Sunday with Mrs. days of Lisa Cogswell and Kay Flook Guests were Mr, and Mrs. day. This u where Joseph S. Hafner and Genevieve. ' Blaisdell was buried in 1948. Mr. Glenard Showalter and Pam, Mr. Last week's callers of the Blaisdell was the first white sett­ and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Clarence Shaws were, Mrs. Steve ler in Assyria coming in 1936 and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook Seagal of Fullerton, California, settling on section 26. At that and daughters of Hastings, Mr, Mrs. Hilda Musselman of Lan­ time there was an Indian village and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family sing, Mrs. Gaylord Barnes of of 30 lodges on section 24 and one Vermontville, Mr. Roger Milett and Mrs. Elsie CogswelL of 20 lodges on section 25. Mrs. Lanah Fisher is still very of Battle Creek, Mrs. Marian Mr. Blaisdell died in 1948 and ill at Pennock HospitaL Her Archart and Mu and Mrs. Law­ two days after his burial if was daughter Mrs. Sam Seagel (Pat rence Larkin of Hastings. , BY INA SMITH I don't use a Bank! What a SQUARE! THE NASHVILLE NEWS ThS^^bfov^lSHH HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 12 Barbara High Richard Cline Mrs. Clara Russell 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 Sandy Smith NOVEMBER 16 Helen Furlong Rodney Wallace NOVEMBER 17 Pam my Wright Michael Yost NOVEMBER 18 Irma Kraft Cheryl Olsen Virginia Gasser Schelly Hamilton Baby shower held Mrs. Helen Schantz enter­ tained 30 ladies Sat. afternoon Nov. 7 at a blue and pink shower for Mrs. Nancy Schantz. Several contests were enjoyed by all, Nancy received many lovely and useful gifts. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Doing business with H. C. B. is the best way to build up your credit standing in the community. At H. C. B. you know you're getting service that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charges. listings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuoua Yeara Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Saginaw Nov. 6 a Son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham were dinner guests of Mrs. Rob­ ert Goodman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum Sunday. Two of the Lundstrums were in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller had just returned from their trip to Florida. Mrs. Lola Reynard called Thun, afternoon on Mrs. Leona Lykins. Mrs. Zilpha Garrow accompa­ nied Mrs. Bertha Marshall to the home of Mrs. Elva Rose and visited Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children'spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Canon Ames. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leisenring. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called Tues, afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogen of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Barnes of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Thunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rogen of Otsego were Thurs. afternoon guests. Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville. Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Sunday afternoon also Mr. and Mn. Roger Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchklns of Lansing and Mr. and Mn. Harry Laurent were Sunday after­ noon callen and lunch guest of Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell spent Sat. and Sun. in Indiana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller. Hiram Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Sun., morning. Mr. and Mn. Keith Seitz Vece Sun. afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Sat. and Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and John. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Ohio, �- -------------- - Graduates with honors DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to'5 Closed Thun, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through.Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Corner Reed and ^tate St. AT YOUR SERVICE David Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Route 3, Nashville, is receiving the master of music degree with distinction from Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana. David is among 1,727 fall graduates and of these, 46 were graduated with honors. An additional 4,000 students were awarded degrees at the regular graduation ceremony conducted by the University last June. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov; 12, 1964 New Library Hours The Library will now be open from 10 to 12 Saturday mornings and from 1 to 5 Saturday after­ noons. __________ ( HAVE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY STYLED /• Elected to class office In a recent Class election at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, Germaine Mary Maurer was elected Vice President of the Junior Class." She was also a piano soloist in the College's Carousel of Arts and has taken part in concerts conducted by the Music Department. OL3-6Q46 Mayo District Tuesday for Sarasota, Florida to spend the winter. MRS. EARL L1NSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ The Mayo Community Club ning with Mr. and Mrs. John met at the School House Thurs­ Cheeseman and children. day afternoon and surprised Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Josephine Mapes with a "Going and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Kim Away" party. They play to leave and Cameron were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland and Mrs. Lottie Hough of Lake Odessa and all helped Cameron HEATING - INSTALLING celebrate his 5th birthday. . REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Phone OL 3-6903 left this week’to spend the win­ spent Sunday evening with the ter in Atwater, California. Sgt. SERVICE BY latter's sister and husband, Mr. RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK W. Laurent came from Califor­ and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Belle­ nia to drive them back there vue. to spend the next 6 months or Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of South SALES AND SERVICE so with him. Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Josephine Mapes was a Wednesday evening caller and Mrs. Marie Everetts was a Friday caller. Mrs. Royal Olson came home from Leila Hospital in Battle Creek, Saturday afternoon. She was taken to the hospital Wednes­ day evening following an auto accident near Assyria. Rex Ends­ ley of near Assyria came home Saturday from Lakeview Hospital where he had spent several days for observation. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Belle­ vue and EJlis Hamilton of Lan­ sing. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Benney Murphy and Dale Mapes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter in Battle Creek and Sunday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClellan NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ at Woodland. , ucts. No cereal tiller Better digestibility. Local FURLONG HEATING WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A. D, Biz, K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip US TODA Y! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines NASHVILLE, MICH. WHEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING BIG MIKE IS THERE County farm census begins Plans for taking the 1964 Census of Agriculture in Barry County were announced today by Harold Slocum, newly-appointed census crew leader for the county. The job will be done in three stages, the crew leader said. First will come recruitment and training of enumerators to count all farms in the county. About one enumerator for each 150 farms will be need­ ed. Shortly after November 5, the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, will start the second stage of mailing agricultural census questionnaires to all rural boxholders in the county. This will give farm and ranch operators, who are re­ quired by law to fill out the forms, a period of time to consult their records and fill in answers to the questions. In the final stage, enumerators wiU visit each farm in the county to collect the questionnaires. At the time of this visit, the enumera­ tors will help farmers complete answers to any questions the farmers may have had difficulty with Enumerator visits are scheduled to be­ gin in this county on November 9. Enumerators will take about three weeks to complete theitf work, the crew leader estimates. The Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in the years ending in "4" and *9" to gather up-to-date information on the na­ tion's agricultural resources and production. Such information is vi­ tal in making decisions affecting many segments of the U. S. econ­ omy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage ana harvest of crops, livestock inventory, information on farm equip­ ment and facilities, farm products sold, and use of fertilizers, insec­ ticides and herbicides. WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AiriA/ FROM THE REXALL ““ LABORATORIES A wt kwi wn [ mJ aww® I 'OltGijf L) Ygjli ....... i TAB ins GIVE UP TO 12-HOUR DECONGESTANT AND ANTI-COUGH ACTION "------ ' • FAST-DISSOLVING OUTER SHELL brings im­ mediate relief from headache and other cold distress. • SLOW-DISSOLVING TABLET CORE releases medication gradually, for prolonged relief from nasal tissue swelling, sneezing, watery eyes and nose; also reduces coughing. Pack of 20 — 98c Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" Nashville, Michigan 0L 3-2581 100% Eythylene Glycol with Proper Additive* PERMANENT $149 ANTI-FREEZE ^i I 200 Proof, With Proper Additive* METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE GaiV IN YOUR CONTAINER Your FARGO dealer is prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up William Bitgood L D. S. Office Supply Co. OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan . s at Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon CMnuri �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 12,1964 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-62M • Wrecker - Radio Dispatched NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH PRESENTS A CHRISTMAS CONTHTA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 a» 7:30 EVERYONE WELCOME • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. . Trowbridge Sales & Service CL 9 - 7285 130 Swtii Main - V.naontviB. Brownie troop visits Kellogg’s orders drawn on Treasurer forsame. Council Proceedings October 8, 1964 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to order by President Miller with all mem­ bers present. The minutes of the meeting were read and approved. Representatives from the Library and Attorney Horace Powers were present to discuss adoption of Or­ dinance for organizing new District Library, Police Chief Wendall Armour read report for his department for the month of September. Street Supt. Erwin recommended an in­ crease for Homer Cousins. After discussion Norris made motion we pay Homer Cousins $75 a week salary plus other benefits. Noddins supported. Alllayes, carried. Motion by Annis we adopt new Fire Ordinance (attached). Rizor supported. No-Norris, Kelley, Noddins and Scratnlin. Yes-Annis and Rizor. Attorney Powers changed word­ ing of Ordinance in regards to ' leaves being burned in streets. Mo­ tion by Norris Ordinance be accep­ ted and adopted as changed. Kel­ ley supported. Yes-Norris, Annis, Kelley, Noddins and Rizor. NoScramlin. The following bills were read and approved and motion made by Noddins they be allowed and Kalamo Supported by Norris, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Hermann Co. Mich Bell Tel Co Cities Serv Oil Co Geo H Wilson / Consumers Power Wages W. S. Datley & Co MacDonell Assoc J. F. "Jake" Hill Gladys Miller 3.15 38. 65 6. 00 29.74 326, 53 1,115.00 17.28 12. 50 182. 50 13.00 SEWER FUND Old Kent Bank and Trust Co 5, 111. 21 STREET DEPARTMENT Frank Christie Garage 102. 50 Pennock Conc Prod 6. 80 Farmers Gas & OH . 83 Lake Odessa Auto Parts 16. 08 Grand Ledge Clay Prod 150.33 Wages 410.50 WATER DEPARTMENT Consumers Power Mileage Wages 1. 40 34.50 145.00 Motion by Annis to adjourn and supported by Norris. ] Dated: October 22, 1964 Gladys Miller, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk MRS. WM. JUSTUS Vereiontville Cl 9-8955 NashvHe OL 3-2612 Vogt Funeral Home Guaranteed workmanship on all The Kalamo Woman's Society of Christian Service members met with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Nashville Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Brown of Bellevue also enjoyed the fine potluck dinner. Mr. Brown led the group in a Bible study course. A business meeting was also held. We had good attendance at Kal­ amo Methodist Church Sunday and 16 young people in the Choir and 8 children also sang Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Al March and grandchildren Adele and Bruce Martin and Johnnie, Darla and Charles Church and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of East Leroy were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Crane. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Thelma Hooker and friend -of Battle Creek and Mr. Walter Squires of Battle Creek was a call­ er. Sixteen members of Kalamo OES attended the County OES As­ sociation meeting at Eaton Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, Mrs. Nel­ lie Rider, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Millie Eisentreger attended an OES Installation at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ri­ der. Mrs. Ara McConnell called on Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Fri­ day, A group of the Brownie Troop 273 went on a trip to the Kellogg plant at Battle Creek on Novem­ ber 2nd. They were accompan­ ied by their leaders, Mrs, Lillian Maurer and Mrs. Phyllis Bruce. Six mothers went on the trip to assist with the group and Mr*. Cecil Barrett and Miss Marsha Dolby, the District Advisor, also accompanied them. The group met at the Scout Hall and left about 2:30 for Kel­ logg's. At the plant they listened to a "Kellogg Good Morning" on telephones in 10 different lang­ uages. Following the tour of the plant they were treated to a Fruit Loop Sundae and also each girl re­ ceived a snack pak of cereaL The group stopped at a Drive-In on the way home and upon ar­ riving back at the Scout Hall, held their Halloween party there. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 429 Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 37 were revoked during the past week (dated Oct. 23) by the Michigan Department of State. Losing his license during this period was Otto Ferdinand Shaneck, Jr., of Route 1, Nashville. HOT LUNCH MENU NOVEMBER 16-20 Mon--Goulash, celery stlx, bread and butter, cheese, apple­ sauce, milk. Tues--Chicken and noodles, buttered green beans, bread and butter, cheese, cake, plums. Wed--Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, corn, bread and but­ ter, cheese, peaches and milk. Thurs--Veg. -beef soup, crack­ ers, bread and butter, peanut but­ ter, cheese, cherry cobbler and milk. Fri--Spaghetti and tomato sauce, fuh stix, bread and butter, cheese, apricots and milk. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 1111 V fo__t a c « Keihl Hardware 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NuWOa, BE SURE TO SEE OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Kissin' Cousins FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13, 14, AND 15 SHOWS AT 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm EACH NIGHT ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under 12) 50$ 25$ PRICE CHANGE EFFECTIVE NOV. 26 ADULTS 75$, CHILDREN 50$ SHOWING 4 DAYS - Nov 26—29 UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN (One Show Nightly at 7:00 for this feature) FLO THEATER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN There Must Be An EASIER WAY There is! But don't wait until you need snowshoes to do the job. Fix yourself some low-cost storm windows NOW! Pick up a few Wsrp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits and tack 'em up while the tacking's still easy. Each EASY-ON Kit. contains clear plastic, molding & nails. Everything for a complete storm window. Best of all . . . only 39c at your local dealer. Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers——save $15 ... $2n or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency X-, i IlilllKf - PO Box 2.416 N State St. . ’■'-.Ai.-' Na«hville. Michigan Phone 01.3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �MAKERS PILLSBURY Cake ki' W^Sel . IVIIX MJ—-i vl«s" Sauer VLASIC sr Z x Ox • z’ < oK tDS £ « pork jg TABLE RITE ^...-39' FRESH PICNIC STYLE »*4‘» Qa||i W Tea Bags Hash naiisco Honey Grahams^ RED STAR 49* « 7E1 jfl f Dry Yeast 3-s~ 1D‘ Doirf jpeciO'5 _ TABLERITE Cottage Cheese SMALL OR large curd 1-lb tub MUCHMORE MUCHMORE 19* WHOLE AND RIB HALF Pork ib Loins ... !b. FRESH Rft | SMALL SHEET TABLERITE AMERICAN or PIMENTO Sliced Cheese X 29 Sliced Bacon Create Tempting Dishes with well known Brands From This weekend you wjil find all well-known brands sold in IGAj— Stores at competitive prices. And you'll save even more on ten Pork Hocks 39 ib TABLERITE JUICY AND TENDER E.°i bleak .... 49e ■v BONELESS ROLLED • TIED & ...?59< Spare Bibs . ‘49 Margarine2^29* ?!±Ribs FARM FRESH PRODUCTS DELIVERED DAILY » 4.A< Loins........... “v .23* BROADCAST CORNED BEEF r°.rk Pork Roast CHOOSE FROM SEVEN FLAVORS pkg. LOIN HALF TABLEMTE TAsfr AND DELICIOUS 79^ Tenderloinb RICH IN VITAMINS Aft Sliced Livers..lb Zu u> 49^ ib 49fresh Hearts..lb- 39^ ■A A REAL ENERGY FOOD AA . OLD FASHION . Chocolate AAf Drops =■ fresh roasted Spanish Peanuts* ­ �ore guaranteed to please. SWIFTNING IGA Shortening Noodles Wid* I X-Wid< TABLE KING Cooking and Salad Oil LOW PRICES IGA Dinty Moore BEEF STEW I 12-ok. NEW ERA f Peaches BIG TREAT VANILLA Ice Cream 4 MJW gg« .... 2 29^ LARGE FIRM HEADS Fresh Lettuce 2 “49/ GREEN ONIONS OR 79* Cello Radishes 2 DRISTAN APRIL HILL Nasal Spray" Roll large BANQUET BEEF. CHICKEN or TURKEY COLOME Toothpaste f. M Meat Pies CAPSULS Contac Table Fresh Produce! IGA FRENCH STYLE or BVA Spray - Orange Drink Sticks Deicer” CONGESTA1D HI-C FRUIT PUNCH OR froien FROZEN VISTA Apple Sauce lb. can FIBERGLASS DUST STOP za>toii Beef Stew 1 HALVES AMD PIECES OF FREESTONE Furnace Filters DINTY MOORE Soft-Twist Bread 10» Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM MAKER’S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES AL'S CORNER The winner on the drawing for the $25.00 worth of -groceries in Nashville store was Ruth Wolcott. Congratulations Ruth we are glad you won. Well this is the week all the hopeful deer hunters start for the big woods. The way the weath­ er nas been and still is, it makes a fellow feel more like starting for the golf links rather than on a hunting trip. Beleive me I know from experi­ ence that this situation can change over night at this time of year. Anyway good luck to all you guys and gals. I'm leaving sometime Thursday and I’ll give my report when I get back. See you all later, AL 25/ JUMBO SIZE SPANISH Sweet Onions OCEAN SPRAT Cranberries - RICH IN FLAVOR. RICH IN VITAMIN C Grapefruit 5 49* Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM £ 29/ CLOSED SUNDAYS �•J EANN E’S COLUMN By JEANNE VIELE A radiant Julie Cranson walked down an aisle formed by her ad­ mirers Saturday night after being crowned Queen of the Fair. The pretty sophomore drew in the majority of penny votes over her contenders, Pam Barlond, Char­ lene Williams and Cindy Root, It's fun being hauled to jail-the All School Fair Jail that is. On receiving sentence you paid either the fine or served ten minutes in jail. An "Ex-Con" badge was presented on release. A jam-packed busload went to the MSU-Purdue game Satur­ day. Those who went comment­ ed that in spite of the weather, the game was a good one. Since this week is Education Week, let's think a moment. If we didn't have education, how could we ever: have better com­ munities, better human relations, international understanding. In short, we as a nation could never survive. Listen to WCER, Char­ lotte for the taped broadcast byu several Future Teacher members from MVHS. As sort of unofficial count, more than SO^oof the Senior class plan to go on to higher education. Some have applied and have been accepted already. I went to Grand Valley State College one day last week and found a beau­ tiful campus and buildings. The college is in its second year of operation and offers a new meth­ od of education. Classes are di­ vided into three parts: lectures with 75 students, discussion groups of 25, and tutorial hours with two students and instructor. The col­ lege is expanding to meet the de­ mand, but as a counselor put it, "We like the idea of a small col­ lege, so next fall when 1,500 en­ roll, we will have complexes THE NASHVILLE. NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 12,1964 Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Shepard of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostwich of Battle Creek. I WISH * TO SAY Thank You TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY COUNTY which will preserve the atmos­ phere of friendliness. " Some of the colleges applied to are MSU, Alma, Western, Fer­ ris, Olivet, Lansing Community, Kellogg Community and Aquinas. Other seniors are applying to training schools. These people have realized the importance of > better and higher education in preparation for the future. FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT AT THE NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION FERD N. STEVENS DRAIN COMMISSIONER Your 1965 money, car ® and license plate are ready now. Ask your dealer When you ask your car dealer for Michigan National Bank money, you get all these finan-fl cing “extras” at no extra cost: 1. We’ll make your car pay­ ments for you from your Michi- * gan National Bank checking account. 2. We’ll include your car and loan insurance premiums right in your payment. 3. You can pay at any office up to 4:30 p.m. six days a week (in­ cluding Saturday)... or mail it to us. 4. You build a Michigan Na­ tional Bank credit rating that’s good for other loan needs. ’’Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Barryville I OL3-2516 after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a game or two, or when you’re winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun—skiing, skating, dr at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxation MRS. BURR FASSETT The Barryville 4-H Club will meet at the Barryville Church k Sat. evening for their Family Night Pot-Luck supper at 6:45. Mary Alice Lockwood of Hastings, who was an Exchange student to Finland this summer, will show slides and tell about her trip. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Sun. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Sun. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl To­ bias and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were Sun. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Hastings. They all went to Grand Rapids in the afternoon for a tour through the new Baptist Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent were Wed. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown of Quimby. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were Sun. after­ noon callers of the McKeowns. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings and Mrs. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners were Sun. even­ ing lunch guests of Mrs. L. A Day. Mrs. L A Day was a Tues, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. He­ ber Foster. NO HUNTING SIGNS UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. NOW ON SALE AT NASHVILLE NEWS YOU Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sun. after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell and family were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foote of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Elmer Arena and family of Batle Creek. Earner Arentz is sta­ tioned with tile Army in Japan. Mrs Mary Lou Pursei and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gale Ballenger, of Schoolcraft were last Friday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Pursel is Glenn's aunt. Mr., and Mrs.'Glenn Pufpaff were Sun. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierson of Springport were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family. Carol Ann Eldred has received >a trophy from the Purina Co. for ner Champion barrow which she showed at the Barry Co. Fair. Congratulations, Carolej Sunday was Layman's Sun. at our church, with the men and boys participating, Mr. Donald Tuck, a layman from Battle ' Creek, gave us a very challeng­ ing message. Rev. Max Glad­ ding is the guest minister at the Genesee Church for special ser­ vices this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lennon and Miss Marion Dowsett of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon of Bartie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett and family of Drayton Plains were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith attended the M. S. U.-Purdue Football game at East Lansing Sat, The "Hobbyettes", a young married women’s club from tne Nazarene Church, met at the home of Mrs. Robert Herman on Thurs. afternoon. The Nazarene teachers and officers are having a business and fellowship meeting this Tues, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob‘ ert Herman.. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 12,1964 Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ROLAND PIXLEY, also known as ROLLAND PIXLEY, De­ ceased, #14, 346. NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Petition of' Gretchen Pixley for the probate of the Will of said Roland Pixley, and the determination of heirs of said Roland Pixley will be held on the 8th day of December,1964 at 10:00 am at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell Probate Judge Dated: November 4, 1964 A True Copy A Vilde, Register of Probate 24-26c Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF LENNA V. HOWARD, Deceased, #14, 344, NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Petition of Charles Byron Clark for the pro­ bate of the Will of said Lenna V. Howard, and the determination of heirs of said Lenna V. Howard will be held on the 8th day of December, 1964 at 10:00 am, at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. Hon Philip H MitchpU Judge of Probate Dated: November 4, 1964 A True Copy A V ilde, Register of Probate 24-26c PICK YOUR STYLE! PICK YOUR PRICE! Amazing STRATOROCKER’ are included rocker it's a full reclining chair Regardless of your age. Regardless of whht else you may eat. You need the 86 nutrients in milk for vitality. The American Medical Association makes this very clear. The AMA says everyone needs food from all four basic groups: fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals, meat, milk. Only milk, you see, gives you 86 nutrients. That’s why milk is essential to every balanced diet, every weight control diet. So remember what the American Medical Association says. Every­ one needs the nutrients in milk for vitality. Including you. CONTEMPORARY STYLE STRATOROCKER Michigan Milk Producers Association Superb tailoring and finest furniture con sWuc I ion make this chair a tremendous buy. Cover*# m |love-soft, wash­ able Vinelie. eicellent choice of cblors. Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers JOHNSON'S FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Maple Grove H CHURCH MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Wednesday a number of peo­ ple from this community attend­ ed the funeral service for Mrs. Dorothy Ostroth in St. Rose church. This neighbor sympa­ thizes with Wayne and his young daughter in their loss. Interment in Wilcox cemetery. There is a new member in the Miles Ruffner family. They went to the airport Sunday to claim the German Shepherd puppy sent by relatives in Pennsyl­ vania to the Ruffners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and daughter Elaine were in Flint Thursday so Elaine could visit the special school there, where Elaine will soon be enrolled as a student. She has been attending Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek, Last week one evening a calf belonging to Merton Tobias was injured by being struck by a car. It had to ne killed and was dress­ ed out. Saturday evening there were twenty-four present at the South­ west Farm Bureau supper. The December meeting will be Sat­ urday the 12th. The Robert Babcock family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and the Donald Proefrock family were risent at the musical at the O. O. F. HalL Suzanne Proe­ frock had part with her guitar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons were weekend guests of the Ward Cheeseman's, Friday evening to Sunday evening. Saturday afternoon Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated at the Ronald •Price wedding, at the South EUB Church. Immediate relatives were present to wish a happy life for the happy couple. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Minnie Paustle and Ruth Pierce of Hastings were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Zana Day of Barryville was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Saturday callers of Mrs. Freida Manhall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple spent part of last week visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Will in Pennsylvania. Marian Pennock, Zana Day, Bernice Schantz and Fern Haw­ blitz attended the woman's committee dinner and meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Smith of Hastings. The new doors on the front of the church make a good im­ provement. Vermontville MR£ RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mn Bruce Priddy call­ ed on Mrs. Semer of Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Alice Putman of Bedford and Mrs. Ora Jones of Battle Creek visited their sister Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Saturday. Mrs. Jack Pennington of Has­ tings picked-up her mother Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and took them to Holt to visit Mrs. Donald Bert and family. Mrs. Archie and Mn. Glenn Dickinson were in Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Strait and children of Saline were here for his fathers funeral Monday and spent Sunday night at Rolla Vieles. Election over now we can draw a long breath and get to work a­ gain. Election is like getting married, for better or wone or ricner or poorer. Time will tell. NEWS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 12,1964 History of Harper Hospital And WSU Blended in New Book In^'r_______ wscs The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House Thursday, Novem­ ber 19th. There will be a pot­ luck dinner at 12:30 followed by the business meeting and program. Members of the Barryville WSCS will be guests. Mn. Ben Mason and. Mrs, Don Skedgell will act as hostesses. BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will have a Hard Times Party on Sat­ urday evening, November 14th at 7:30. The party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and members are urged to come. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The officers of the Nashville Baptist Youth Group will meet at the parsonage at 7:30 Friday evening. There will be a Pizza Party for all the young people at the home of Joanne Leinaar, 4151/2 State Street, (Just across from the parsonage) at 7:30 pm on Saturday evening. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met last Thursday night and new officers were elected for the coming year. Mr. Fred Ackett showed colored slides of the trip west taken this year. Hostesses, Mrs. Fred Ackett ' and Mrs. Clarence Shaw served refreshments. Locals CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318’NMain. Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening service 7:30pm Youth groups, Wed. 7;30pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7;30pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimeter Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg..Wed. 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship Service 7:30 Evening Service Sun., & Thurs. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10;Q0 Sunday School 11:00. 7:00 Youth Hour Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:45 ST CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST REV MAX GLADDING Worship Church School MYF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and five daughters of Woodland, were visitors of the Charles McVey's Thursday evening. .Sat. evening Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Erwin of Nash­ ville were guests. DETROIT — The wooden building shown in the top photo, which 95 years ago housed Detroit’s first formal medical classes and is con­ sidered Wayne State Univer­ sity’s first structure, forms a full-page picture in "Harper of Detroit," a book just published by the WSU Press. The book reviews the history of Detroit’s Harper Hospital, intimately linked with the Uni­ versity’s history through this building, erected in 1868. The founding of Wayne’s oldest parent institution, the Detroit Medical College, was a response to critical community needs in the immediate post Civil War era. It was in April 1864 that Army buildings known in that day as pavilions were erected in the Hospital area to serve as wards for wounded and convalescent veterans. Detroit doctors then pro­ posed a new medical school for the competent training of physicians to staff this group of hospital buildings, and this Detroit Medical College struc­ ture was decided upon. Its creation was a matter of joinihg two of the temporaries together with a new central building, in that day con­ sidered imposing. Since that time the structure has been moved to a new loca­ tion in Detroit, where its archi­ tecture and other features are being studied by medical his­ torians. The original site of the build­ ing is part of Detroit's new multi-hospital Medical Center in which Wayne’s new Medical Research Building (shown In the lower photo) is now rising. Only two blocks in distance but nearly 100 years of med­ ical progress separate the two structures. Authors of the historical vol­ ume are Frank B. Woodford, a former chief editorial writer for the ".Detroit Free Press,” now deputy treasurer for the City of Detroit; and Prof. Philip P. Mason, formerly di­ rector of the State Archives of Michigan, now archivist at Wayne State. New Books at Library " The Stillmeadow Road” by Gladys Tabor. "Harvest of Hope" by Faith Baldwin. Both of these books are on the order of remin­ iscence of portions of the authors lives. 'Fresh Out of the Attic" by Har­ old Burpee- Early history of Barry County as written by the author in the Hastings Banner. "Terrible Swift Sword" by Bruce Catton, more about the War Between the States. "The Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell. This is a teen-( age book but everyone enjoyed the recent movie. "Jane Addams of Hull House" by Winifred Wise. Very good for student book reports. "Only Fifty Years Ago" by Gladys Hasty Carroll. More a­ bout the old days. "The Growth and Decline of The Cuban Republic, " by Fulgen­ cio Batista. The story of Cuba between 1933 and the Communist uprising in 1959. The complete library hours are Wednesday 11:30­ 12:30, and 7:00-9:00 Friday 7:00­ 9:00 and Saturday 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00, Ina Smith Librarian 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. '6:45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST REV. MAX GLADDING Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10: 30 11: 30 11:50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Maivin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Young People 6.-30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 For INSTALLMENT LOANS cultivate your Full Service Banker VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt. Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Wed 8 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship • Second Tuesday N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob’t Rhodes. Supt. LlRlTy.NATIONAL BANK °T BATTLE CREEK. �OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf ESTATE INSURANCE PARTS For all AUCTIONEERING 160 ACRES—located south of Nashville; 105 tillable produc­ tive acres; 20 acres woods, bal­ ance pasture; 7 room; modern home; 2 basement bams with paved barnyard, milk house and granary; owner would consider trading for home or smaller acreage. 86 ACRES—located on Valley Highway; 5 bedroom modern home; 40x90 full basement barn in very good condition; about 56 acres of heavy loam work­ land; owner will trade for larger farm. $5500—with just $500 down; will let you buy this 3 bedroom home nicely located in the country; nearly new double garage. MODERN BUNGALOW--jn the best of repair; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with picture window; modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hard­ wood floors; large lot; garage; nearly new. . ATTRACTIVE MODERN—2 bed­ room dwelling; carpeted and hardwood floors; fireplace, bath, gas furnace; sun room, full base­ ment; this is a very pleasant home and in a nice location. STATELY AND ATTRACTIVE— this large modem spacious home is so well kept inside and out; nicely landscaped lawn; good garage; extra large lot. WE NEED LISTINGS—of all kinds! Due to the sale of so much Real Estate in the last two months, our listings are low. We have buyers waiting for all types of property. ' WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--6 room house, un- . furnished, garage; references required. OL 3-2742. 21-tfn FOR RENT--3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms 4 bath; 3 1/2 miles south of Nashville; references required. Phone OL 3-2152, John Hart­ welL 23-24c WANTED WANTED—Someone to share my home with me, man or lady; house has automatic heat in every room, call 653-6859. 24p WANTED--Baby sitting job after school and on week ends. Call Beatie Christman, 653-2134. 23-24c ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER. WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw It A-way! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING—Alterations & ’ repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry — and take advan­ tage of these top quality barX^/ gains, DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 16c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. PhOL3-3688. tfc WANTED RAW FUR W C BRANDT, WOODBURY, Phone 374-4484 ' 21-24p LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tablets, Only '980 at Douse Drugs. 17-26p ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETING CARDS - NOW. Made from your own snapshot negative. Color or Black and White. Many styles to choose frontDOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 24c WANTED HOME IN COUNTRY CITY DOG. NAME OF DOMINO. LOOKING FOR HOME IN COUNTRY — ALWAYS LIVED IN DETROIT BUT NOW WANT ADS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 12,1964 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Nov 14--Haul 4-H Christmas trees; meet at Courthouse at 1 pm. Nov 14--4-H Horse Leaders committee meeting, 9:30 am at Joan Burchett's home. MISC. FOR SALE IN MEMORY EATON COUNTY In Memory of Jennie A. Gray Nov. 12--4-H Leader and Jr. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE who passed away one year ago the Leader Banquet, 7:30 pm, Char­ SALE—Saturday, November 21st, 9th of Nov. lotte. Masonic Temple. Starting at 9:30 am, all day. Sadly missed by her husband, Nov. 18--4-H Foods Leaden Serving delicious home made Leon H. Gray, daughter and fam­ Meeting, Extension office, 9:30 pie and coffee at the EUB Church ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart; to 11:30 am. in Nashville. Sponsored by Friend­ son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ship Circle of EUB ChurcjH. Duane Gray. 24p 24-25c NOVEMBER 6. 1964 CARD OF THANKS TURKEY SUPPER & BAZAAR, We would like to thank our Feeder pigs 7. 00-15. 00 Thursday, November 12, Serv­ friends, neighbors and relatives 28. 00-33. 00 ing Family Style, 5:00 - 7:00. Top calves for the many beautiful cards, 20. 00-28. 00 Adults $1.50; children 750, pre­ gifts and flowers. Second Common & culls 15.00-20.00 schoolers free. Nashville Meth­ A special thanks to our fam­ 15. 00-20. 50 odist Church. 24c Young Beef ilies lor making our anniversary 9. 00-13. 50 Beef cows such a happy day. 13. 00-16.50 Bulls Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. 15. 50-16. 00 Top Hogs FOR SALE—Large white eggs, _____________________ 24p 15. 00-15. 50 Second Grade 400 doz, Rex Hampton, Car­ CARD OF THANKS 10.50-13.00 Ruffs lisle Highway, OL 3-9183. I would like to express my ap­ 10. 00-12. 00 Boars 23-24c preciation to those who voted for Feeder cattle 15. 00-23. 00 me in last week's election. FOR SALE--Apples and Pean 17. 00-20. 00 Lambs Tasker Orchard, 1 Mile SE of Thank you. WAYNE PENNOCK. Lake Odessa on M-50. 18tfc Top Hogs, $16.00, Dana Irvin, 24c Vermontville. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. ANNUAL _ ________________________LfilflkAMERICAN MADE HEAVY CERAMIC WALL AND FLOOR TILES 830 per square foot B M RANDALL LUMBER CO GET RESULTS CARDS OF THANKS MARKETS Turkey Supper & Bazaar NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In­ struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Call Fleming’s Music Studio at 403 Middle Street, Phone OL 3-9311. 24 tfc FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc POWER HOUSE 1/4 inch ELECTRIC DRILL Jacobs Chuck $8.95 B M RANDALL LUMBER CO FOR SALE—Excellent Winter cab­ bage, the best for that GOOD Home Made Kraut or table use. Don't let your family go without. Reasonably Priced. Seth Graham, at NashviUi BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL to buy land or real estate, be sure you have the facts about a Federal Land Bank Loan. Land Bank loans can be used to buy additional land, buy the land you're now renting or where you are presently buying on contract for deed. Long terms. The man to talk to is R. W. Christian, manager, 111 N. Depot, Ionia, phone 527-4510. 22-26c NOV. 12 Serving Family Style, 5:00 - 7:00 PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 750 Mrs. Deer HUNTERS IT'S EASY TO GET A BUCK’S worth of quality in brand name goods at the Family Store JEANIES, BLUE BELL, WRANGLERS, HANES, HEALTH-KNIT, COLONIAL, IMPERIAL and others that you know are good. FOR SALE--Kalamazoo wood & coal space heater with brown and tan jacket. $20, Phone OL 3-2061. 23-24c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. for cold weather driving Don't let rugged weath­ er turn driving into an agony. IFor driving that's a dream, stop in soon and let us winter­ ize your car. MUST FIND NEW HOME — LIKES CHILDREN — ALWAYS BEEN A HOUSE DOG — MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN FRIENDLY PEDIGREE ? — JUST DOG. CONTACT: John Boughton at the News Office, Nashville Sale Every Friday Motor check-up and tune-up for winter. Babcock's Gulf NIGHTS CALL OL 3-2011 or OL 3-8581 �THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Maple Valley High enters Chess League A vanity chess team hat been organized at the Maple Valley High School for the purpose of engaging in matches with other schools, and membership has been obtained in the Central Michigan High School Chess League. Matches will be played from November through until April, Other schools in the Central Michigan Chess League, besides Maple Valley, are Sexton and Everett in Lansing, Waverly, Grand Ledge and Olivet. Two rounds of full round-robm schedule will be played. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team at the end of the sea­ son. The Maple Valley team will have its first match on November 18, when the Grand Ledge team will come here. For the second match. Maple Valley will go to Lansing Sexton, on December 16. There will be two matches each month, January through April. There may also be matches with schools of other leagues on some weeks without league matches. Tnis is the second year of operation for the Central Michigan High School Chess League. Last year Lansing Sexton and Waverly tied for the title. There is also in operation a Western Michigan High School Chess League, consisting of Pennfield, Battle Creek, Delton, and several schools south and west of Battle Creek. It was reported that schools of the Expressway Athletic League were also forming a chess league. Thus, chess is growing as a form of inter-scholastic competi­ tion. The Maple Valley Chess team at present consists of Jeff Austin, Mike Barrette, Steve Douse, Joe Manar, Bob Snow, Larry Snow, Don Suntken, Tom Olsen and Pat Kane. Jeff Austin was selected as team president and Donald Suntken was selected as Delegate to League meetings. The team is directed by Mr. Warren Ison. Highway funds received The State Highway Department has started distributing third quar­ ter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan counties and incorporated cities and villages. Barry County's share totaled $126,612 while Nashville received $3,406 and Hastings, $12,898. All state gasoline and diesel fuel tsxes and license plate fees go to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during July, August and September of 1964, a­ mounted to $49,059,375, an increase of $2,770,131, or 5.6 percent, compared to the same period of 1963. After deduction of collection costs and the Waterways Commission’s share, the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provide that 47 percent goes to the State Highway Department for use on state highways, 35 percent to the State's 83 counties for use on county roads ana 18 percent to 521 incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets. Under this formula, the State Highway Department will receive $23,057,906 as its share of the third quarter collections, while the. counties will receive $17,170,781 and the incorporated cities and villages will get $8,830,688. Services held for Eli A. Strait David Annis buys barber shop Funeral services were held at the Vermontville Methodist Church on Monday, November 9 for Eli S. Strait who died at the age of 87. Mr. Strait, a former Vermontville area farm­ er, died in the Community Hos­ pital at Saline where he had been admitted. He was born in Kent County, the son of Hosea and Ann (Sherty Strait. Surviving are three sons, Milburne of Allen Park, Luren of Saginaw and Elwin of Saline; two sisters, Mrs. Olive French of Lansing, Mrs. Elsie French of Vermontville and nine grand­ children. The Rev. Robert Townsend and the Rev. Robert Richards officiat­ ed at the funeral services and burial was at Woodlawn Ceme­ tery. David Annis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis of Nashville, has purchased the Sportsman's Family Barber Shop’in Verona. David took over the 3-chair shop on Monday, November 2. He received his barbershop training at the City Barber Col­ lege in Detroit and served his ap­ prentice-ship in and around Grand Rapids. David received his Master Bar­ ber license in October of 1962. Social Science GRETA FIRSTER Visitors to our room were Den­ nis Lamie, Ralph Rasey, and Jim Connor. All are in the Armed Forces. Letters from Linda Belson, Alma College; Marcia Edmonds and Sandy Smith, WMU; say evetyone is happy. Steve Baxter, WMU, loves every minute of col­ lege and he is doing welL A mock election was held Nov. 3 in Maple Valley High SchooL It was sponsored by the American Government Class. The Democrats were the winners in all offices ex­ cept for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Representative to Con­ gress and State Boards of Educa­ tion. In Eaton County, Kathryn Bosworth was the only Democrat elected to a county office. In Barry County, Merl Campbell John Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long, Route 1, Woodland, and James King were the only Michigan, and Michigan State University professor of agricultural Republican candidates elected. engineering Chester J. Mackson are checking the efficiency of a die: William Schantz received 1 write al engine with a dynamometer. in vote for surveyor under the Students in this agricultural engineering course at MSU learn to Democratic column. Judge of construct, operate and service engines and tractors. i Probate was Angus MacLeod. Court of Appeals were Austin ) Doyle, John Fitzgerald and Don­ ald Holbrook. Our Future Teachers Club will meet this week. A guest speaker, Mr. Owen of MEA, will be with us. Many Goegraphy students have toured the world houses in show­ ing homes around the world. Linda Wolfe made a diagram illustrating the powers of Feder­ al and State Governments and how they are concurrent in some instances. This week in American Gov­ ernment, we are studying Edu­ cation. This is American Educa­ tion Week. We thank Mrs. Nelson Brumm for inviting us to see the new vot­ ing machine and for obtaining ballots for us to use in our Mock election. Also, we thank the Eaton County Clerk's office for their 200 ballots. We feel this was an educational project worth the time and effort. Birthday party held Fire report MARKETS No jackpot winner 1964- 65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE Nov 28 Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 1 4 11 18 8 12 15 22 26 29 5 9 12 19 20 26 OPPONENT Lakewood (Maple Valley home game) Delton Bellevue St. Philip Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St. Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Climax Lakewood Pennfield PLACE TIME There 6:30 There Home There Home There Home Home There There Home There Home There There There Home 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 -- International Ice Patrol The SS Titanic’s first voyage ended in tragedy off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland on April 14, 1912 — a tragedy which claimed more than 1,500 lives. Many people have heard or read about this unforgettable night, but how many really know why Titanic went to the bottom 7 She collided with one of the dread dangers of the North Atlantic, an iceberg. Tons and tons of ice, seemingly whole' mountains floating about the ocean on irregular courses, icebergs pose a constant threat to ships using these sea lanes. There is no practical way to destroy these monsters; all that A Family Potluck dinner at the can be done is to watch them and Nashville Methodist Church will report. Safety from the berg be held to honor Mrs. Charles lies solely in the avoidance of Beta for the many years she has its path. been organist at the church. The supper will be held at the Icebergs frequently reach 200 Methodist Church at 1:00 Sunday, to 300 feet above the water and November 15th. All are invited may be as much as 1,500 feet in to attend. Meat dishes will be length. A berg of this size may A surprise party was held hon­ furnished. contain 1)4 million tons of ice. oring the 78th birthday of Mrs. The highest berg ever reliably Clara RusselL recorded was in 1957 Dy the Those attending included the Coast Guard Icebreaker East­ following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry There were two fires reported wind. It stood 550 feet above the RusseH of Drayton Plains, Mr. for the month of October; one was water. Usually 60 to 80 per cent and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Pon­ a bam fire and the other a pump tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the berg is submerged and fire, for Arehart Construction Co. can rip the hull of a ship without Brooks, Litchfield and Mr. and The Department also answered Mrs. M. N. Rossman of Jones­ warning. two inhalator calls, ville. There were also 4 grand­ The sinking of the “unsink­ children and 6 great-grandchil­ able” Titanic, considered the dren. most advanced ship of its time, CURRENT MARKET REPORT spurred the maritime nations of Furnished by The the world into action to prevent CITIZENS ELEVATOR The Name of Mrs. Marjorie similar disasters. They formed Shaw was called in the Bank Night White Wheat 1,33 the International Ice Patrol, an drawing. The amount was $50 and Old Com 1.07 organization which has been the script was held at South End New Com 1.05 maintaining watch over the North Food & Beverage. Mrs. Shaw did Oats .62 Atlantic sea lanes during the last not win the Jackpot. Beans (cwt) 6.75 half-century. Dinner to honor Mrs. Charles Betts MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL In the fall of 1913, the First International Conference for the Safety of Life at Sea was called by the British Government. This meeting resulted in the United States’ acceptance of the res­ ponsibility for protection of the Northern Atlantic sea lanes. The federal government as­ signed the task to the U. S. Coast Guard, which has conducted the patrol except for intervals during World Wars‘I and II. The Ice Patrol now relies mainly on aerial reconnaissance for the spotting and tracking of these hug£ chunks of ice. Coast Guard cutters are called into action when, bad weather and limited visibility hinder observa­ tion from aircraft. Turbine-powered, four engine “Hercules” aircraft make the aerial ice reconnaissance flights. These planes, based at the Coast Guard’s air station at Argentia, Newfoundland, are airborne for 10 to 11 hours during a normal reconnaissance flight, and they cover approximately 33,000 square miles during an average of three flights weekly. Radar has proved to be of little value in detecting icebergs. The most reliable method -of detection is the eyes of the look­ out. Specially trained observers, who serve as crewmembers during the Hercules’ flights, are responsible for detecting the ice. Only after an observer sights a berg is radar used to calculate its location. This information and the time of the sighting are entered in the observer’s log. After the flight, these entries are checked with those made by the plane’s navigator. This pin­ points the exact location at|d drift of the ice and allows the Coast Guard to relay the infor­ mation to ships operating in the vicinity. Sixteen countries in collabora­ tion with the United States; Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Greece, Italy, Nether­ lands, Norway, Sweden, the United Kingdom, Spain, the Fe­ deral Republic of West Germany, Liberia, Panama, Japan and Yug­ oslavia, all of whose ships use the North Atlantic sea lanes, con­ tribute funds toward mainten­ ance of the patrol. Besides keeping an ever watch­ ful eye on dangers in the North Atlantic, the patrol also carrier out essential oceanographic Re­ search. The Coast Guard Cutter Evergreen, from Boston, com­ putes and charts the speed and direction of water currents. This service is as important as aerial observation. While air crew­ members report an iceberg’s loca­ tion today, men of the Evergreen can predict where it will be tomorrow or next week. The Coast Guard, and its pri­ mary mission of safety at sea, is an element of seapower as vital as ships and weapons. The maintenance of safety, not so much against man but against the elements, assures our nation access to the seaports of the world for the import of needed materials and the export of rfational products essential to growth and survival of our mari­ time trade. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-11-19.pdf bab6aafbf51d60552b547d845354ea76 PDF Text Text The WStn'iUe 2tewg VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS Council members hold long, busy meeting By GLADYS MILLER Thursday evening's councH meeting was a long and busy one. We opened the tads on gasoline quotations from four companies, Standard OH, Caukin (Cities Service), Sinclair and Jerow (Zephyr). The Jerow company was low bidder and the council voted to accept their bid providing the octane is up to our specifications. As soon as this point is cleared up, I'll announce the price quotations. The con­ tract is to continue for one year, when bids will be sought again. A water line has been extended by the village to the new sewage disposal plant back of Main" street. We secured an easement across the Bernard Garvey property for this purpose at a cost of $50. The cooperation of die residents on refraining from burning leaves on the blacktop has been most gratifying. There have been numerous complaints of dogs running at large. Please remember there is a local ordinance as well as a state law pro­ hibiting this, so keep your dogs restrained at all times. ' The lighting committee recently met with representatives from Consumers Power regarding better lighting on Main street. The re­ port was made to the councH by the chairman, Lorin Noddins, who told us we could replace the present lights with 10, 000 lumen in­ candescence, or 10,000 lumen mercury vapor, or, by replacing the present steel poles with heavier ones, we could install 20,000 lumen mercury vapor lights. At the present time we are using 6,000 lumen street lights on the poles and 6,000 lumen street lights on the center suspensions. With no obligation to the village. Consumers Power wiU instaHthe 10,000 lumen incandescence and the 10,000 lumen mercury vapor lights (one each) for comparison. These wHl probably be installed somewhere along the alley just west of Main street. It wHl probably be years before any councH takes action on changing the street lights, so don't panic. Just be thankful your council has an eye on NashvHle's future. Meanwhile, after the two lights ate installed, take a good look -- and perhaps dream a little! The street committee composed of Harold Norris, Loren Noddins and Jim Rizor will consider some changes in parking conditions on Reed street. We have some 50 mail boxes along that street, and When people park their cars on the south side of the street, the mail carrier has difficulty in pulling up to the boxes to deliver the maiL This situation has existed for years, and no doubt the committee can come up with a good solution. Police Chief Wendell Armour suggested we flood the old tennis court near the race track so the youngsters could have a skating rink this winter. It wHl necessitate the assistance of the fire department'_ for spraying the area, but the idea received the nod of the counciL Certainly it would be safer than for the kids to skate on the river. If the idea works out, the rink could be enlarged to accomodate a goodly number of skaters. Ed Prein and Ed Fleis of WHliams & Works, Attorney Horace Pow­ ers and Bernard Garvey attended Thursday's meeting. Our new superintenoent of public works, Jim Erwin and Chief Wen­ dell Armour made their reports to the committee. I'll report those next week. Because our next regular councH meeting falls on Thanksgiving, we will meet Tuesday, November 24, at 7:30 pm. Band Boosters hold supper On Wednesday, November 11th, the first annual Band Boosters' Potluck supper was held in the All-Purpose room at the Fuller Street School. Over 170 parents and band members attended the dinner and heard a short program. Featur’d on the program were two of the scholarship winners, Jim Adrianson and Marlene Ackett, who talked about their experiences at summer music camp. Also on the program was a short skit presented by Ray and Kearney Howe. .The dinner was considered a fine success and it is hoped that it can continue every year. Juniors present class plays, November 19 and 20 The members of the Junior class of the Maple Valley School will present four short plays this year. The dates for their snowing are Thursday and Friday evenings, November 19 and 20. Previously the Junior class has always given one three-act play and this year's presention will be a new venture and will also give more members of the class opportunity to uke part. The plays will be: "To the Lovely Margaret," "Even Exchange," "Long Retreat," and "Pot Luck." Ttie shows will begin at 8 pm in the high school gymnasium on both of these evenings. Mrs. Barbara Hlavac is the director and she is assisted by a student director in each of the four productions. Virgene Hoffman is in charge of costumes; Richard Steward, sets; Joan Gross, lighting; Robert Snow, sound; Shelley Tonkin, makeup; Audrey Rockwell, programs; Vickie ' Rose, ushers and Patricia Kane, publicity. Students in the cast include the following: For "To the Lovely Mar­ garet", Kendale Dennis, Anita Benedict, Kathy Harp, Charlene Wil­ liams and Steven Douse. Barbara Buell is student director. Tot Luck” cast includes Carol Beebe, WHliam Belson, Jerry Gray, Janella Gatlinger and Ted Fox. Cheryl Norris is student director. "Long Retreat" includes Jane Frost and Tom Oleson and Janella 1 Garlii^er is the student director; In "Even Exchange" are Harold Hel­ sel, Audrey Rockwell and Kathy Stanton. Wanda Hunt is the student director. number 25 Susan Hansen receives DAR Good Citizen award Contribute $82.00 to CROP drive Eighty-two dollars were con­ tributed to Christian Rural Over­ seas program, C. R. O. P., by the North Maple Grove communi­ ty and turned over to the treasure; Stanley A. Folz. This will be used to help feed the hungry peoples of the world. No jackpot winner The name of Mrs. Grace White­ hair was called for the $75 Jack­ pot Friday night. The script was held at Kelley's store and it was not picked up. Next week's Jackpot win be for $100. VFW Auxiliary gives Flags to Girl Scouts Members of the VFW Ladies AuxHiary group presented mem­ bers of the Brownies with Ameri­ can flags at a meeting held on Monday evening, November 2. The President of the AuxHiary, Marjorie Shaw made the presen­ tation. Accepting the flags for the Brownie troop were Joyce Huss, Leader, and Ardis Schulze, Assistant Leader. Members of the Brownie troop ; present included Kathie Huss and Ella Schulze. Julia Huss, Jr. Girl Scout and Marianne Varkoly, Cadet Scout were also present. The presentation was made at the VFw HaH. Susan Hansen, a senior of the Maple Valley High School, was honored Saturday afternoon as she was presented the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award for 1964. The award was made at a tea which was held at Marshall and Susan's mother, Mrs. Herald Hansen, also at­ tended the tea and was present at the ceremony. Susan received this award along with three other girls, one from Tekonsha, one from Bellevue and one from Marshall. The award was given by members of the Mary Manhall Chapter of the Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution. Each one of these girls wiU com­ pete for the State award and will write a theme on citizenship. Members of the student body at Maple Valley High School select­ ed 19 names which were presented to the DAR. These, in turn were reviewed by this organization and 4 were returned to the faculty for comments. Of the four, Susan was selected. . Susan has had an active school life. She is a Varsity Cheerleader this year, is President of the National Honor Society, a member of the Senior High Marching and Concert Band, and is the immediate past president of Barry County 4-H Service Club. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen. Fuller PTAOpen House well attended Thursday The Fuller Street PTA Open House Thursday evening was weH-attended. The occasion marked the completion of the All-Purpose room at the Fuller Street SchooL Mrs. Priddy's room won the attendance award and a check for $3. Mrs. Hose's room won a check for the largest percentage of PTA dues collected and students from the rooms of Mrs. King and Mrs, Priddy submitted the prize-winning posters about PTA membership. They also were given checks. The PTA voted to purchase a cot and bedding for the School which can be used in case of Hlness or accidents of the chHdren. It was al­ so voted to keep $100 in the treasury and spend all above for equip­ ment for the new multi-purpose room. As a money-making project the PTA will hold a' Toy Sale at the DugOut (across from Makers) on December 4 and 5 from 9 to 9. The chairman for this project is Janet Kalnbach. The group will al­ so seU toothbrushes - 3 for $1 with 1/2 to be returned to the PTA. For information call OL 3-6856. The total of $47.12 was made on the bake sale at the All School Fair. School Superintendent Carroll Wolff and the President of the Board of Education, Earl Gehman, were present to discuss school finances. Questions were answered regarding school problems. The Lady Bugs offered entertainment and baby sitters were pro­ vided for tne small children. Refreshments were served. Attention AdvtttiAWU and tioMtAponttenti The next issue of the NashvUle News will be printed early because of the Thanksgiving Holiday. Advertisers and correspondents are asked to have all copy in the of­ fice by Saturday of this week because of the early pub­ lication. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. John Boughton, Editor Donald Suntken hurt in accident Two motorcyclists and a pass­ enger on one of the motorcycles were injured Saturday when the vehicles collided with a 1929 Ford in Battle Creek. The motorcycles were driven by Timothy E. Mix, 19, of Route 1 and Donald J. P. Suntken, 16, of Nashville. Allen M. Olmstead of East Lansing was a passenger and owner of the motorcycle driv­ en by the Suntken youth. According to police, Dennis E. Simmons, Jr., 20, of 114 E Avenue North, in the antique car, was eastbound on Pitman in Bat­ tle Creek. He stopped at Capital checked traffic, did not see any­ one approaching and then pro­ ceeded into the intersection. Mix said he applied the brakes Sn his motorcycle and it skidded ito the car. Suntken attempted to stop, but the motorcycle spUled and slid into the car. The 'injured were taken to Commun­ ity HospitaL Suntken was ticketed for vio­ lation of the basic speed sj law. Mix was given a ticket plus one for not hav: _/ing a driver's license. His parents were ticketed for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate the motorcycle. �Backstreet barometer . Let's have a little light on the subject............... , Jim Erwin has put posts in the ground to block the alley between Keihl Hardware and the Cleaners. He has made that alley into a walk for people who park behind the Main street buildings. He has installed a spot light to light the walk during the night. Gale is donating the power for the light. While we are on this Light dis­ cussion, you folks might want to know that Consumers Power Co. is putting up three different lights out in that alley on the west side of Main street They will install a mercury va­ por light up near Makers. Further up the alley, near Ackett's back door, they will put an incandes­ cent light of one power and up near Keihl's they will put an in­ candescent of another power. The village council is consid­ ering some different lighting for Main street and these test lights in the alley are to help them and you decide just what is best. These lights should be up by next week, so those of you who are interested, look at them and let some member of the council know which you think would be best for the village. Our old friend Carroll Newton, who has been our representative in the State Legislature ever since I've been here, should have stuck with us. When they re-districted. Car­ roll moved to Charlotte and in this last election he ran for office in the 56th district Now, I see by the city paper, he made it by just six (6) votes and his opponent. Burton, has called for a re-count . Six votes could fade darn fast It isn't so far fetched to think that the re-count could turn the elec­ tion the other way. This is just another one of those things. The new districts have changed things much. The indica­ tions also are that the people are swinging away from the conserva­ tives, even in such a conservative area as ours. The Republican party would be wise to try to remain tne loyal opposition without being ultra­ conservative. Our snake editor came in with an article picked out of one of the many papers with which we ex­ change. S. E. is all upset because an old and much misunderstood friend of his had been put-upon in this article. The story in this other paper is about Boa constrictors and it is not too accurate. In the first place, this story re­ fers to the boa as one of the big­ gest and most dangerous of crea­ tures. This is a down right untruth The boa never grows to any great length. A fifteen foot one is Dig And something to write home a­ bout. Even the Anaconda, a boa that spends a great deal of its time in th., water, seldom reaches a length of more than 20 feet. Old Snake Editor says that the boa is a fairly easy-going reptile, he is not quick to anger and even when he does become upset he would rather run than fight. The only reason a boa would kill anything is because he is hun­ gry and wants a meaL After din­ ner, which might consist of a large rodent or two, old boa goes to sleep and does not even bother to go out for a walk for a number of days. Boas have no venim and should one bite a person (by mistake) the danger of such a bite would be far less than the danger of a bite by a cat or dog. at. McMillens. Most of the J. V. players were there plus the J. V. Cheerleaders.. Oh yes, it couldn’t be complete without the J. V. coaches and you never saw such enthusiasm JUNIOR VARSITY as the team has for these coaches, FOOTBALL NEWS Mr. Kirk and Mr. French. The boys pulled a few jokes on Alice McMillen stuck her neck out again and told the J. V. Foot­ the coaches while they were eat­ ball team if they won 2 games she ing, like pushing their cars a­ round the corner in the dark and would have a cook out for them. then they had to look for them; it's Well they won 2 games and tied a good thing the season was over 2 and one of the games neither or a lot of boys would have to do team scored so it was felt that some extra laps around the foot- . they really won that one, so, Alice, Mrs. Richard Furlong, Mn. ball field. It is certainly nice to Earl Blake and Mrs. Floyd Shilton have such good coaches as we have gave then a party on Mon. Nov. 9 and hope we can keep then for a long time. The following is a note of in­ terest we received regarding the Junior Varsity football team. We reprint it here - with pleasure. EANN EZ’S By JEANNE VIELE Webster says that education is the tra ining of mental and mora 1 powers, either by a system of study and discipline or by the ex­ periences of life". So, as Mr. Forrest Rinehart, our high school principal puts it, " Education starts when you are born and continues until you die". Mr. Rinehart was the speaker last Wednesday for Mn. Greta Firster's gov't, class. He was invited to speak to the class in connection with American Education Week. To Mr. Rinehart, education's most important lessons are those of attitude and self-discipline. "Most people learn them in school and outside, but there are some who never do". In explaining attitude, Mr. Rinehart says " you can be the most talented person in the world yet still be a failure because of your attitude". He believes one must be open-minded and have the will to succeed. •\ He put into words about where people cannot fully use self-dis­ cipline. "Have you ever said " No" when asked to go someplace and given the excuse you had schoolwork to do?, and then turn­ ed around and said "Yes" and went! ? Question drove sharply home. "Prisons are full of people who didn't say no," he contends. Referring to his own back­ ground, hesays, "That'swhy I'm in this business, I like teenagers and I believe in them, I want to help them achieve something. " All in the class readily agreed he spoke with a sincerity and poignancy not found in many speakers. We all came away from that class with a clearer understanding of public education and the job of a principaL As Mr. Rinehart says, "What’s your attitude?" Saturday, kids went north and east to publication workshops. Yearbook staff members and ad­ visor Miss Ruth Smith journeyed to Ferris State College, Big Ra­ pids, to attend working sessions on different phases of annual day for area high schools, to which seven journalism students and Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, ad­ visor, went I attended one session on ca­ reers in journalism. Prof. Frank The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post Oflice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. Senger, chairman of the MSU School of journalism, gave a . highly charged talk about the preparation and jobs in the ca­ reer. He gave several facts; one of which interested the audience tremendously. "For every grad in journalism, there are five jobs waiting", he said, stressing the need for good newspaper men and women. He continued to say that back a few years ago, parents were urging their kids to be scien­ tists when they'd rather be news­ paper reporters. "I know", he says, " I was in that spot". My college chemistry prof, suggested not at all reluctantly, that per­ haps I wasn't cut out to be the chemistry engineer my parents wanted me to be.," MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and.Mrs. Sage of Green­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Jimmie yere Sunday after­ noon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Chas. Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and John. A Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Marie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Thur, in Modoc, Ind. at­ tending the funeral of the latters brother Clyde Smith. Marjorie Reynard spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Kathy and Ann Skedgell and Mr. and MrsA Fred Corkins had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgelL Dora Brown and Jim have gone deer hunting and at their cabin at Rosecommon. Mrs. Llyn Mix and Larry called on Mrs. Fern Mix Sunday after­ noon. Ml and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Jennie and Larry Miller spent FrL night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Their parents came Sat. night after them and had supper there Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from Monday until Wed. wjth her son Howard Gardner and family. Mrs. Doreen Dean and children were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Thurs. with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins of Lansings. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and grand­ child Susan spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Arquette of Mar­ shalL Tuesday afternoon and supper Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman urine were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of Lansing. Mrs. Sharon Freel and children and Mrs. Caroline Gammon of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Mina Barnes and a dinner guest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wheaton of near Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. ’Carson Ames Sunday afternoon. John Hartwell is hunting near Roscommon. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 19,1964 ELECTRICAL WIRING Commercial - Residential Farm Wiring MaVIN GARDNER Phone 367-3534 Woodland, Michigaa NEW! Armstrong VINYL QUAKERTONE FLOOR COVERING famous Armstrong Quaker* quality ip a modern. muHi layer vinyl floor covering. Long wearing . . . excellent stain resistance . . . easy to keep sparkling bright. A wise choice only *1.00 112 MAIN STREET We've had several kids through­ out the schools sporting plaster casts since school started this falL -They've taken a lott of kiddiny kidding, too. Now that my Ibrother, Chuck " has joined the ranks of the sodecorated, I’ve heard some of the jokes. Chuck is more or less MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ "famous" for his accidents, so when one classmate told her mo­ The L. A. S. met Wednesday ther, " Guess who broke his foot!" afternoon with Mrs. Fem Haw­ the mother replied instantly, blitz. " Chuck". Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Lee Wonser of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey of Cloverdale Thursday afternoon. 72 HOURS BEFORE Archie Belson Jr. is in Ann Ar­ 72 HOURS AFTER MRS. RAY HAWKINS bor for further surgery on his foot ASK ABOUT which he hurt at work a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickenson Several from this way went attended the wedding of their north deer [junting. frandson Robert Dickinson to BarJoyce Hunt who recently had ara Hoppskiss at the home of-her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker surgery is now at home. HUNTERS PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster call­ in Olivet Saturday evening. ed Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin attended Mrs. Irve Bates in Grand Rapids. CALL the Band Booster Banquet at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Fuller Street school in Nashville Battle Creek called Sunday after­ Wednesday evening. noon on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ Nashville, OL 3-8462 Norman Shiplev and family of more. Ithaca spent Sunday with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited her brother Fred Dixon of Dimondale at Sparrow Hospital Wednesday and her sister in Eaton Rapids Thursday who had just returned from the Communi­ ty hospitaL Mesdames Glenn Junior and Raymond Dickinson were in Grand Ledge Thursday. GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at Waldron Tuesday and FROM THE BABY TO called on Mrs. Oral Duckworth GRANDPA AND GRANDMA at Morenci. Several have got their deer VARIETY — QUALITY — PRICED RIGHT!!! I right near Maple Grove Vermontville ^uto-Owners OUTDOORS POLICY BEEDLEINSURANCE ONLY 30 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL ‘ CHRISTMAS !! EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eatan Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Barnes-Mason Mrs. Etta Pennock is under the Doctors care. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise were Sunday callers. Mrs. Pennock’s new phone no. is OL3-3172. Family Store COME IN AND SEE! �SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 at 7:30 EVERYONE WELCOME Nuhvfla OL 3-2612 Chicago's new and . ■ convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN Vermontvffie a 9-8955 ASCOT HOUSE ^MOTOR INN MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men, vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages "First ladies" of the Christmas Seal cam­ paign in- Michigan fondle toy puppies to be given’ to children with TB as "get-well” tokens by Cindy Roby (left), 17, recovered TB victim serving as honorary state Seal Locals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick who were married November 1 at Hastings. Mrs. Merrick was Mrs. Eleanor Cappon. They are now living in their new home on Little Long Lake. ■ Free courtesy car throughout downtown ytFree parking on premises r|S • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV - Free ice cubes | ’ chairman this year. Wishing her success is the 1963 chairman, Mrs. Lenore Romney. Cindy graduated on schedule from Harper _ Woods Regina “ ' ’ despite ’ High six months’ hospitalization in Herman Kiefer Hospital THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Marcel Evalet was a Sun­ Thursday, Nov. 19,1964 day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Banghart. Mrs. Fern Nor­ wood was also a guest. Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and Miss Frieda Euper were Friday callers STATE OF MICHIGAN on friends at Sunset Acres. Benson Davis and Frieda Euper PROBATE COURT FOR THE were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lora COUNTY OF BARRY Esch of Burlington. Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ROLAND PIXLEY, also known as ROLLAND PIXLEY, De. ceased, #14, 346. Write Dept For reservations — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 Electric Heating IS BIC SUCCESS IN MUSKEGON’S FIRST ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS IS IMPRESSED WITH ELECTRIC HEATING man at Mona Shores Apartments is find­ ing his work easier and more pleasant because of less cleaning, no furnace­ tending or fuel ordering. When I con­ sider all the cost factors, including up­ keep and depreciation, the advantages of total-electric living featuring Electric Heat, is worth far more than it costs." NOTICE is hereby givep that the hearing on the Petition of Gretchen Pixley for the probate of the Will of said Roland Pixley, and the determination of heia of said Roland Pixley will be held on the 8th day of December, 1964 at 10:00 am at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell Probate Judge Dated: November 4, 1964 A True Copy A Vilde, Register of Probate 24-26c Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF LENNA V. HOWARD, Deceased, #14, 344. NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Petition of Charles Byron Clark for the pro­ bate of the Will of said Lenna V. Howard, and the determination of heirs of said Lenna V. Howard will be held on the 8th day of December, 1964 at 10:00 am, at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. Mr. RICHARD GREENWALD, developer of the new ALL-ELECTRIC Mona Shores Apartments in Muskegon, Michigan Mr. Orssnwald says: “The folks at Mona Shores tell me there’s nothing like total­ electric living for comfort, convenience and cleanliness. They’re delighted with the efficiency of their all-electric kitchen. They’re impressed with the quiet oper­ ation, even warmth, and unique flexibility of room-by-room temperature control of Electric Heating. Even the maintenance Legal Notice Now's the time to install ELECTRIC HEATING, .. Enjoy next winter more! FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING CALL YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER CO. Hon Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: November 4, 1964 A True Cq igister of Probate A Vilde, 24-26c Road Service Z/W ■ w’Vx Day or Night * - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 19,1964 Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Frt R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service ' Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through.Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Cotner Reed and^tate St. AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS . Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE 4-H CLUB NEWS There were 38 present at the 4-H Hard Times party held on November 14th. Everyone was kept busy with games and fun. The next meeting will be on December 12th at the Latta home. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Congratulations are in order for the two girls who were elec­ ted to regional offices. They are Luanne Link, vice chairman and Bonnie West, song leader. The FHA held a meeting last week in which they decided to have each member send the club's orphan in Hong Kong a Christmas card. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of theWSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. E. D. Olm­ stead on Friday, November 13th for a 1:30 dessert. Twenty mem­ bers were present. The co-chairman, Mrs. Boyd Olson, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Max Gladding was in charge of devotionals and gave several poems from "Poems for Sunshine and Shadow" and "My Neighbor's Bible" and closed with prayer. Mrs. W. O. Dean gave the secretary's report in the absence of Mrs. Lorin Garlinget. Mrs. Kate Webb gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Olson gave a read­ ing of the needs of patients for spiritual beliefs along with med­ ical attention for improvement in health. Mrs. Ed Kraft gave an interesting reading from the new book "Summoned to a New Age" also an extra reading from The Christian Herald. The meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Olmstead served dessert assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Harry Johnson. LAUREL CHAPTER OES »\ Laurel Chapter #31, will hold s special meeting on November 19 at 7:30 pm at Lake Odessa for the purpose of School of Instruction. All officers are requested to be there. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Secretary MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Manons will meet at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Monday, Nov. 23rd at 8 pm. Mrs. James Rizor will be co­ hostess. WNEN THINGS ARE HAPPENING NAPPY BIRTHBAY NOVEMBER 20 Wilma Bogart Mark Allen Hamilton NOVEMBER 21 Jo Eller. Glidden NOVEMBER 22 Sam Smith Myrtle Dickson Maud Furniss Sophia Woudstra NOVEMBER 23 Richard Bogart Gloria Hawkins NOVEMBER 24 John Oaster Bradley Kim Scott Dayton Smith Kathryn Margaret Hummel NOVEMBER 25 Sherman and Chas. Lykins BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Nov 21—4-H Service Club meeting, 8 pm, Community Bld., 10 am, Haul trees to courthouse lawn. MARKETS Feeder pigs 6. 50-14. 00 30. 00-34. 00 Top calves 25. 00-30. 00 Second Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 15. 00-21. 00 Y oung Beef 9. 00-13. 00 Beef sows Bulls 14. 00-17. 00 15. 50-16. 00 Top hogs 15. 00-15. 50 Second grade 10. 00-13. 00 Ruffs 10. 00-12. 00 Boars Feeder cattle 14. 00-23. 50 17, 00-20. 00 Lambs Top Steer, $23.50, Carl Hart­ man, Hastings. At the Sale Friday, November 20, there will be 40 head of An­ gus feeder calves, weighing 300 to 500 pounds. These are local cattle, raised on a Barry County farm. They will be sold at 8 pm steers and heifers. Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD. 5. OMn Supply Ca. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan NEW NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins ■ A, D, Bi>, K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. WBCII1220 1964 Career plans? Few select opportunities in agen­ cy repreten ting the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company since 1871 for Southwatern Michigan. College and business success history required. Cur­ rent or previous residents pre­ vious residents preferred. Only written applications considered. Selection testing and screening in November. Orientation and training begins January. Our as­ sociates have knowledge of this ad. It is the same as appeared in the Wall Street Journal. Byron J. Crosse, C. L. U., General Agent, 124 West Michigan Ave., MicMgaa, J MSTIKS, MICHIGAN MCIA/ IilW THE REXALL LABORATORIES _T i**llEE EATON COUNTY Nov. 19--4-H Foods Leaden meeting; Extension Office. Nov. 21—County wide Jr. Leader and 4-H Officer Training School, 2 pm - 10 pm, 4-H Building. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines a Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER BIG MIKE IS THERE < 2 TABLETS GIVE UP TO 12-HOURDECONGESTANT AND ANTI-COUGH ACTION • FAST-DISSOLVING OUTER SHELL brings im­ mediate relief from headache and other cold "------ ' distress. • SLOW-DISSOLVING TABLET CORE releases medication gradually, for prolonged relief from nasal tissue swelling, sneezing, watery eyes and nose; also reduces coughing. Pack of 20 — AT OUR DRUG 98c STOR "YOW FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3-2581 NasMh, 100% Eythylene Glycol with z Additives ! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE 200 Proof, With Proper Additr METHANOL ANTI-F Gal. IN YOUR CONTAINER' Your FARGO dealer is prepared to give jr Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER C SERVICE. . Anti-Freeze, Motor Oi]», Gasolines, Lubrica Grease* and Expert Service. , William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �es vows Barry ville Maple Grove MRS. BURR FASSETT Mr. and Mrs. George Gonser Miss C. Jean Nicholls and George Allen Gonser were married Sat­ urday, October 3rd at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Nashville, Michigan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Planck, Sr. of 115 South Main, Nashville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gonser of 307 West Shaw, Charlotte. The bride wore a floor length gown of French lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with a round scalloped neckline with sequin trim and long tapered scalloped edged sleeves. The front of ihe bouffant skin featured an overskirt effect over a bottom tier of lace. Tiers of scalloped lace sprinkled with sequins formed a brush train and furnished the back detaiL Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of Swiss braid with pearl and crystal trim. She carried red roses and white carnations on a white Bible. Miss Betty Jane Anderson served as maid of honor in a royal blue satin dress and wearing similar dresses were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Linda Hayes and Mrs. Jane Gonser. Serving as best man was Archie Gonser and the groomsmen were Denny Hale and Bill Joppie. Ushers were Bruce Kiplinger and Don Wertz. A reception was held following the ceremony for the couple at the Seeley home. The bride is a 1961 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School and the groom is a 1961 graduate of the Charlotte HignSchoc • The couple will make their home at 307 West Shaw, Charlotte. HOT LUNCH MENU Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff entertained Sun. with a pre­ Thanksgiving and birthday dinner. Guests were Boyd Pufpaff of Kal­ amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and family. Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of Lansing were Sat. afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Russell Mead spent Thurs. with Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso. Mn. L. A. Day was a Sun. din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling. Mr. Stuart Day and daughter Teri and Cheryl of Hastings were Sun.dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day." Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Nashville were Sun. forenoon guests of the Days.. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville were Sun. afternoon callers. Douglas Schutz of Gun Lake was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias went to Mt. Pleasant Sun. to visit Roger Tobias at Central Mich igan University. Last week's callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Rev. Ray Fassett, Rev. Cross, Rev. Baughman, Floyd Fassett and son, Gary Fassett. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett at­ tended church at Portage and were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. and family at Stafford's. They were Sun. evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family of Vicksburg. Diane Strong, one of a class of Baton twirlers with the Wilson Sisters of Hastings, marched in a Veteran's Day Parade at Lansing last Wed. night. Mrs. Robert Herman and family were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Porritt of Hastings. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Moody received word of the death Sat­ urday of the former's Aunt Cora Garrett who had been ill for some time. She had visited in the Moody home often and had friends in this neighborhood. The Moodys attended the funeral Tuesday at Wiedman near Mt. Pleasant. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Young People of the Bap­ Monday evening Nov. 23, Rev. tist Church attended a Pizza Party Shaw of Nashville E. U. B. church at the Leinaar home Saturday eve­ and a Lay member of the Battle ning. Members of the group will Creek church will be present at go on a bowling party Saturday, the local conference to be held November 21st Those interested that evening. should meet at the church at 6 pm. Sunday evening Nov. 22, at The group meets Sunday eve­ 7:30 there will be the annual nings at the church. Anyone in­ Harvest service in the South E. U. terested is invited to come. B. Church. An invitation is ex­ tended to the community to be present. Each family is requested CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' 318 N Main, Nashville to please bring a pie for refresh­ Rev. Earl Frost ments after the service. Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am George Ball, Keith Ball and Bill Evening service 7:30 pm Cordray gave gone north hunting. Youth Groups, Sun. 6;45 pm Their headquar’ers are at Bill's Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 pm cottage in Alpena. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Thursday evening of last week r_.. ' Roger ~.o_ Kimerer Rev. young people of this neighborhood Sunday . , ~School ' 1 9:45 am 'joined the young people of the '* Morning Worship 11:00 am Community. , Bible Church south of \ Evening Worship 7‘00 pm ’ Lacey in a roller skating party in Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 pm Battle Creek. _____________________ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Mt. and Mrs. Jav Whitney of Sunday School 10: 00 am Lansing were over Saturday night 11: 00 am visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. Morning Worship Evening Service 7:45 pm and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. Young People 7:00 pm Sunday Mrs. Mildred Rhodes with her sisters, Edith Goundril and Dorothy Edmonds of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Wellis Dellamater in Owosso, where Mildred stayed while teaching there. She visited Mr, Dellamat­ er in the Owosso Hospital, where he is recovering from a stroke. MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1964- 65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE Nov 28 Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 1 4 11 18 8 12 15 22 26 29 5 9 12 19 20 26 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 19,1964 OPPONENT Lakewood (Maple Valley home game) Delton Bellevue St. Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St. Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Climax Lakewood Pennfield PLACE TIME There 6:30 There Home There Home There Home Home There There Home There Home There There There Home 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 November 23-25 Mon--Mexican hamburg on bun, buttered peas, cheese, ap­ plesauce, milk. Tues--Hot beef sandwiches, buttered corn, cheese, choco­ late pudding, milk. Wed--Mashed potatoes, sliced turkey with gravy, green beans, bread and butter, cup cakes, fruit jello, cheese and milk. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Sun., & Thurs. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Youth Hour ’ 7:00 pm Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:45 pm ST. CYRIL' S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 am Holy Day Mass 9:00 am NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Worship 10:00am Church School 11:10am MYF 6:45pm 1RYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Church School 10:30 am Worship 11:30 am Junior Church 11:50 am 6:45 pm MYF-Nashville MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10: 00 iam< 11: 00 iam Morning Worship Young People 6: 30 |pm 7: 45 Jpm Evening Service 7:30 pm I Prayer Service, Wed. VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt. 10: Sunday School ' 00 am 11: 00 am Morning Worship 7:30 pm Evening Service Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:00 pm Laoies Christian Fellowship Second Tuesday fhurs 8t ■Friday -- No School N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service ll;10 am Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. HUNTING SIGNS ON SALE AT WANT ADS Nashville News LASSIE, the beloved star of CBS television, will be the Grand Marshal when The J. L Huuson Company presents its 38th Annual Santa Parade in Detroit. Created by Hudson’s own Display Department, the Parade features floats, bands and marchers chat will bring pleasure and wonder to children and grownups alike. Starting point will be Putnam and Woodward at 9:25 a.-m. on Thanksgiving Day, November 26. The Parade will be telecast on national and local networks. RESULTS �2’ < ° ZP CD P- 2 ’ 00 m j| f , <lh/ ■W PLUMP - 7 - 9-lb. avg. ■■ A Tender lbluU^ Young Geese... W V TABLE KING AA U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" OVEN-READY COMPLETELY CLEANED SWIFT'S PREMIUM Well Fed lb Young Ducklings Turkeys TABLE KING YOUNG Tom % b ft ft X Turkeys ib KING TABLE YOUNO TURKEY Baking lb HenS-4-6-lb. avg. TABLE KING Young Hens TABLE KING 27* NAKMI KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES eltsville Turkeys VV~ 10-14 lb. avg. STUFFING J-q Chuck A Ai Roustb ’ BLADE CUT TABLERITE ROAST id 69^ it 69* Boneless Chuck -99 7 OZ AGED FOR TENDERNESS... TABLERITE TABLERITE BEEF Boneless Stew PATRICK CUDAHY GOOD FOOD south Shore stuffed Manz dives ■ *rn COLOBSXl. * 7E« jar krafT Minature I II Marshmallows ■■ lOtt-oz. OVEN FRESH ।- Oven Ole Pies OVEN FRESH » 33’ , Potato Rolls PILLSBURY k Pie Crust Mix 4/ Off Label KRAFT Quart Jar ROYAL Miracle Whip Gelatin ^rTMANK YOU Pumpkin Pie Filling Bisquick 3-oz. All Flavors �pkg LINDSAY RIPE SELECT PITTED IGA FROZEN Olives ■-3/S] 2—49* Oranges Aluminum Foil - 55/ VICTORY MARASCHINO Ocean Cherries Turkey Platter $169 OR STRAINED OR OCEAN SPRAY » Cranberries EMPRESS MANDARIN k I " 1 ™v°rdr‘p $934 can Shrimp cam Cheese unccoc Cream UCLLieO IGA CREAMERY FRESH X A Squash Mince Meat., BORDEN S NONE SUCH Mince Meat.. THANK YOU SPICED THANK YOU SPICED Apple Rings THANK YOU SPICED Peaches _ mm HEAD & SHOULDERS TABLERITE SAVE 24/ Shampoo tfaidfa Stun — ■65' SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS at your your IGA IGA =29* s 35' Orange Juice ■ 22* H TllNC FfCSh “,,!i' Produce! ' Potatoes MM Bi Cotton Buds SCOTT WHITE OR COLORS Towels ‘“r 29* SCOTTIES 400 FACIAL TISSUE £ r nn<! 8 AM Until 9 PM 55/ ' For □ well balanced fancy, Thanksgiving menu serve baked potatoes . . they are good anyway. SAVE 34/ ■ SAV> bottle Juice Oranges d°* 4u/ LONG AND CRISP 4ft a Fresh Carrots 2 bags I 9/ CELLO BAGGED Onions ft a FRESH OCEAN SPRAY^ MF W 15*1^10-49* WHITE or COLORS Nashville large ’ * ft RIPE FLORIDA JOHNSON & JOHNSON A JW Crab Apples »ou<!' x 15/ & 39/ TABLE KING FROZEN 2 f°r 89/ You will be delighted to serve oven freth 5JI/ Whipping Creamp n< 95/ Margarine .’rrr: 2 / / x 29/ 59/ Chocolate Pinwheel or Ideal Cookies Libby Pumpkin Egg Nog........ 59* BORDEN'S NONE SUCH Strawberries • ERAFT PAttAT 17/ NABISCO 25 s189 loinim a pkg. po'’1^9 2^9 TABLE KING FROZEN SLICED Butter lib. print a IGA COOKED FROZEN *IGA ROBIN HOOD 19*; a Pumpkin Pie 25* PHILADELPHIA Flavorful and fatfiva Cranbarry Jelly it perfect addition to your Ttanfrgiving Menu. WAXTEX Wax Paper a BANQUET FROZEN MINCE OR ’ MAXWELL HOUSE - 15' OH Label a PAM REDI PEELED « DEVEIXED with a turkey purchase REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY Coffee Green Peas - Cranberries The traditional fruit for sauce and talad. Mb 29 * 15/ MAKER’S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS ft !■ 20/ �INA Sh Mr. and Mn, Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids spent from Satur­ day until Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings spent Wednesday and Thursday Congratulations to Ronald and Diana Price who were married re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ ter and Pam were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter honoring GlenardY birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter called on Mrs. Gertrude Mar­ tens at the Medical Facility Mon­ day. Dur sympathy to Mn. Eileen Stansell and her family in the loss of their husband and father. Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Pauline Fumiss spent Wednesday with Miss Donna Furniss of Vicks­ burg and her brother Richard Fur­ niss of Philadelphia and all had lunch at Stafford’s near Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children of Grand Haven were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Morrison Closes 46-Story Chicago Hotel Empty After 50 Years of Service CHICAGO (API — Only ghosts walked the halls of the 46-story Morrison Hotel Saturday night as it closed its doors after 50 years. Early next year the wreckers will begin the job of de­ molishing the Morrison, one of the world’s tallest hotels, to make way for a new First National Bank Building. Friday night 52 sentimental guests saw the Morrison through its last stand as-a downtown hostelry and landmark and headquarters for the Cook County Democratic Committee. Closing time — when all guests must be out of their rooms — was 2 p.m. EST Saturday. However, the Carousel in the Sky. called the world’s highest night club, remained open until Sunday. ., Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks of Route 2, Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marietta Lou, to James W. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Richards of 921 Clyde St., Lansing, Michigan. The bride elect is a 1960 grad­ uate of Nashville High School and is employed by Fine-Bilt Homes, Inc., in Lansing. Her fiance will receive his Masters Degree in I financed my New Car at H. C. B. ! Mathematics from MSU on Dec. 11. A January wedding is being planned. Local MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mrs. Millie Frey at a hospital in Bat­ tle Creek Friday. The Kalamo Woman's Club had their Thanksgiving dinner meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Weber. Mrs. Lois Weyant spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Shep­ ard. Mr. C. E. Weyant went deer hunting with Mr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating SALES CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6*00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. • ■ MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday More Families Buy KAECHELE’S Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. HASTINGS WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan That’s the SPIRIT! TONIGHT ON Nashville's FA VORFTE STATION 7:30 TONIGHT 8 TONIGHT PERRY MASON Don't be spooked into taking any loan ... ask your dealer to get you a heavenly deal from H, C. B. You'll find our service is out of this world because we're really down-to-earth bankers ... See us soon! inqs l.'ilii Himl: Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years 10TONIGHT > < �Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 - MI5C FOR Sj Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. , Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf REALESTATE INSURANCE PARTS For all AUCTIONEERING | I I . . । ' I 1 I ' JUST LISTED—83 acre farm on paved highway; 70 acres level tillable soil; very nice 4 bed­ room modern home; barn, corn­ crib; toolshed and garage. Good terms offered. 9O.ACRES—76 tillage balance /astute; good 4 bedroom mod­ ern home; large bam, and ade­ quate outbuildings; well located on main highway. -ay. 10 ACRES—located just off main highway; modern 2 bedroom home; small bam, 4 acres till­ able; makes for pleasant country living. LOW DOWN PAYMENT—on this country home situated on one acre lot; needs some repair but owner will sell for only $3700. NASHVILLE--4 bedroom home in nice condition; 3 piece bath, gas heat, full basement; good location; full price $7000. NASHVILLE—apartment house, separate baths, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas heat, large downstairs apartment rents for $55 per month; furnished up­ stairs apartments rents for $50 per month; good double gar­ age; full price $7800 with low down payment. LISTINGS'NEEDED-- on aU types of property. We have buy era waiting, so if you have been thinking of selling, give us a caU. ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING-Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. • tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf llllAITIU/1 HUNTING mSIGNS FOR SALE--Winter cabbage "The Very Best for that Good Home­ Made Kraut" or table use. Good quality, priced reasonable, Seth Graham at Nashville. 25c FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In­ struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Call Fleming's Music Studio at 493 Middle Street, Phone OL 3-9311. 24 tfc FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc FOR SALE—Kenmore gas range, Kenmore Wringer type washer & tubs, chrome dinette set, bed­ room suite, bed, mattress and springs; twin beds with 1 mat­ tress and springs; desk, beige davenport. Mrs. Durrell Lamb, 223 Queen Street. 25c NOTICE—If you have used band instruments for sale, send a post­ card with the necessary informa­ tion (Make, condition, age, price and name and address) to Mr. Thomas Wentworth, Band Director, Maple Valley High School, Nashville, Mich. 25c WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER ' IN STOCK (except ceilings) FOR SALE—3 pairs of fender skirts FOR RENT—6 room bouse, un­ and discontinued DuPont Paints to fit '56 Ford, '58 Chev, and furnished, garage; references Better Hurry — and take advan-\ __759 Chev. $3 pair. See Larry required. OL 3-2742. 21-tfn tage of these top quality bar­ gains. . Weiler or Call CL 9-3250. 25c DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE FOR RENT*—3 room modem BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL 16c ground floor apartment, cen­ to buy land or real estate, be trally located. Call OL3-322L sure you have the facts about a TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & Federal Land Bank Loan. Land' SERVICE Have moved to new Bank loans can be used to buy location, 3 miles west of Nash­ FOR RENT--Nice downstair apart­ additional land, buy the land ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. ment; close to shopping and the you're now renting or where you churches. All utilities paid. Call tfc are presently buying on contract 'OL 3-6989. 25-26c for deed. Long terms. The man to talk to is R. W. Christian, WE STOCK ALL—the Materials manager, 111 N. Depot, Ionia, for the New suspended Ceiling phone 527-4510. 22-26c jobs. Fiber glass insulated tiles, WANTED Accoustical tiles, Smooth tiles. Glass panels for lighting and FOR SALE—GE Refrigerator "Space Flourescent Fixtures. B. M. Ran­ Maker" model with space for 45 WANTED--Good home for 2 long­ dall Lumber Co. 25c Pounds frozen food storage at top. haired 9 week old kittens. HouseQuiet running in excellent con­ broken. OL 3-2801. 25c dition, $50. Also 40" Gas Range LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and with oven apd wiast high broiler easily with new Dex-A-Diet WANTED--Medium sized round separate, $30, Tel OL 3-6035. tablets, Only 98£ at Douse dining room table with exten­ 25c Drugs. 17-26p sion waves. Sena French, ph OL 3-2881 25-tfc ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTO NOTICE OF SALE — Of Re-Pos­ GREETING CARDS - NOW. Made sessed Motor Vehicle. On the 27th day of November, A. D., 1964, from your own snapshot negative. PART DELMATION PUPPIES —to at 10 o’clock’lM, the under­ Color or Black and White. Many give away. Dewayne Wright, signed will sell at public auction styles to choose from. 994 N. Sbaytown Rd., Vermont­ to the highest bidder pursuant to DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 24c , ville. 25c law the following motor vehicle: Make: Ford, 1957; Model H. T. Conv; Serial No.: C7FW295406, Said sale will be held at Babcock Gulf Station, Main and Reed St, Nashville, Michigan. Dated: Nov. 13,1964. General Finance Corp., 1105 S Washington, Lan­ CITY DOG. NAME OF DOMINO,' sing, reserves the right to bid. 25-26c LOOKING FOR HOME IN COUNTRY — REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IN MEMORY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE In loving memory of LaVeme SALE—Saturday, November 21st, D. Schantz who passed away six Starting at 9:30 am, all day. yea: ago November 20, 1958. Serving delicious home made A silent thought, a secret tear, pie and coffee at the EUB Church Keeps his memory ever dear. in Nashville. Sponsored by Friend­ FOR SALE—Apples and sweet ci­ ship Circle of EUB Church. der, Macintosh, Jonathan, Steel 24-25c Sadly missed by His Family red and Golden Delicious, While 25c they last. We will close for the BAKE SALE--Saturday at 9:00 at season after November 28, building next to Post Office and Tasker Orchards, Lake Odessa, at Makers in Vermontville. By 1 Mile SE on M-50. 25-26c Pep Club, proceeds to helpSport program. 25c NOW—A new surface in Ceiling Tile. A pebble-white surface in NOW ON SALE AT a washable tile, 15 l/2£ per sq. FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and foot. We,do break cartons. B. M. brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. NASHVH1E NEWS Randall Lumber Co. 25c 16tfc C£ DU INCLUDES STYLE CUT ^BEGINNING NOV. 23 THROUGH HOLIDAYS CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY at Margaret's Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Nashville Guaranteed workmanship on all Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NesInUe, Midufaa WANTED : HOME IN COUNTRY ALWAYS LIVED IN DETROIT BUT NOW AMERICANandSTANDARD Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . s . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent MUST FIND NEW HOME — LIKES CHILDREN — ALWAYS BEEN A HOUSE DOG — HEATING and FRIENDLY GAS, OIL. COAL / 'w&T ( IISliMCI ‘ G.H.WibM Inmraiifp Aaencv PO Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan at the News Office, Nashville Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA PEDIGREE ? — JUST DOG. 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chamberplans for busy holiday season Santa Claus is going to open his purse strings and six lucky people are going to have an ex­ tra $50 for tneir Christmas shopP trough the Chamber of Com­ merce and participating m e r chants, there will be two draw­ ings of $50 each at 3:00 pm on BE SURE TO SEE OUR December 5, 12, and 19, The drawing will take place in Cen­ tral Park. All one has to do to participate is register with any of the mer­ chants anytime between now and December 19. You may register as often as you like, and no pur­ chase is necessary. Only persons NEXT ATTRACTION SHOWING 4 BIG DAYS! 111 NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28, and 29 UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN One Show Nightly at 7:00 pm for this performance ADULTS 750 CHILDREN 500 Friday, Saturday and Sunday DECEMBER 4, 5, and 6 WILD & WONDERFUL Shows Nightly at 7:00 and 9:00 PRICE CHANGE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1 ADULTS 65^ -- CHILDREN 350 FLO THEATER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Personality to your Business Forms with specially designed headings © ■=• M 18 years or older are eligible to register. There are restrictions: should you win once, you will not be eligible again, and you must be present at the drawing to win. This special Christmas bonus has absolutely nothing to do with the regular Friday night drawing. They will continue as before. This special "Extra Cash for Christmas spending" is the way the merchants have of showing their appreciation for your pat­ ronage throughout the year. The Chamber is not ’forgetting the children, Santa Claus will be visiting Nashville with special treats, and a special free movie is being arranged for the kiddies. Watch The Nashville News for the special advertisements the Chamber will be running on the drawings. Trade with your local merchants and be sure to regis­ ter. Maple Valley School Calendar Nov. 26--Thanksgiving-no or for any other business need. danger TALK about one for the road! Tooling alohg a highway some­ where 'n the U.S. are mixings for the biggest martini ever, a tank truck filled with 6,000 gallons of gin, vodka and vermouth. It's used by the liquor industry for high­ speed transport and has nickelstainless compartments for each liquor. DQ0 Headquarters for Register Forms, Bills of Lading and every business form for every form of business. CALL OS TODAY FOR SAMPLES Nashville News SCIENCE SKETCHES school Nov. 27--No school Nov. 27--End of second mark­ ing period Dec. 2--Report cards Dec. 23--Christmas vacation begins-3:30 PM Dec. 25--Christmas Jan. 4--School resumes Jan. 27--Report cards AN EXPLOSIVE PROBLEM in New York, a costly and embarrassing Feb. --One day county insti­ tendency for Manhattan women's nylon stockings to disintegrate, has tute been attributed to dynamite. The city's Air Pollution Department says March 5—Fourth marking period the unhappy ladies are the victims of an unusual condition resulting ends from blasting when a layer of warm, humid, dusty air is held close to , March 10--Report cards the ground by a layer of cold air. Nitrogen oxides released by the explo­ March ll--Parent-teacher con­ ding dynamite produce nitric acid droplets which feed ravenously on ny­ ferences lon. The gallant department has issued an order prohibiting blasting March 12--Parent-teacher con­ when this condition prevails. ferences April 9--Easter vacation begins (I 3:30 PM April 16—Good Friday April 18--Easter April 19--School resumes April 23--End fifth marking ' period April 28--Report cards FILET OF PINE and New York cut of oak may be on the dinner menu May 30--Baccalaureate \/S<5b»e day. Researchers at the University of Colorado are investigating June 1--Class Night the nutritional content of dry matter in plants and methods of making June 3—Graduarion it digestible. "These fibrous materials are the most common organic June 4--Honots Assembly-Last substances in the world and would be an excellent source of carbohy­ day of school AM only. drate if man can digest them," they report. Forms bound in compact books, consecutively numbered for control, covering: -SALES BOOKS REPAIR ORDERS RECEIPTS INVENTORY SHEETS DELIVERY RECORDS CREDIT MEMOS These two hunters are only hurting their own sport by sneaking onto a fe-mer’s back forty. Chances are, they would have gotten the farmer's go-ahead to hunt on his lands if they had asked for it. Instead, their lack of common courtesy will probably cause him to tack up "No Hunting” signs. Actually, under the state's Horton Trespass Law, the farmerldoes not have to post his pro­ perty to protect his interests. This law, backed by a possible $50 fine and court costs for the first offen.se, provides that hunters are in trespass any time they enter farm lands without permission of the owner—signs or no signs. Also, the land­ owner's rights extend to the middle of roadways bounding his Conservation property, giving him control over "road-hunting. officers do not have the authority to drive hunters off private lands, but they will help the farmer get the violators' names and addresses if he knows their back-tag numbers. In practice, the trespass law works for the sportsman and farmer alike. It re­ quires the hunter to do the ''right'' thing and thus encourages the farmer to keep his lands open to public shooting. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation "ACOUSTIC parameter logs," a new technique developed by Pan Geo Atlas Corp., Houston, for dis­ covering oil and natural gas,is said to come closest to man's dream of many thousands of feet below the surface are recorded and analyzed. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-11-26.pdf 23376fe2addb4c948f762b07aaaa4131 PDF Text Text The Aashvillr Arws NUMBER 26 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 Be protected against Polio! Second polio clinic due here Nov. 29 The second and final oral polio vaccine clinic will be held Sunday, November 29th from 12 noon to 6 pm at the Nashville High School gym in Nashville. Other clinics have been sched­ uled for other areas around the county. The county-wide program is jointly sponsored by the-Barry County Medical Society and the Barry County health department. Persons who received the first sugar cube in September may complete their immunization by receiving the second dosage on Mrs. Charles Betts is honored for loyal service November 29. Those who missed the first clinic are urged to at­ tend this one and plan for the make up of the other. A donation of 500 per dose is urged but not required for treat­ ment. This acts as a buffer a­ gainst cost of the vaccine and the help needed to administer it. Senior Citizens meet There were 35 members of the Senior Citizens' Club present at the potluck dinner on Wednesday November 18th. The meeting was held at the VFW Hall in Nashville. The president opened the meeting and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry will be responsible for the pro­ gram for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manin will be the dinner committee. The meeting will be held on Decem­ ber 16tn. It was voted to exchange 250 gifts at the Christmas meeting and it was also voted to have a chicken dinner. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tut­ tle who had charge of the day’s program. The group sang "Amer­ ica the Beautiful." Mrs. Tuttle gave a reading from Eddie Guest poems, The Old Fashioned Thanksgiving and Mr. Tuttle, A Thanksgivmg Prayer. A poem was read by Mrs. Maynard Per­ ry, "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin." “^The meeting was adjourned and all enjoyed games and visit­ ing. Garden Club meeting . [ ! I i ; [ ■ | r ■ We thank Thee, Lord, for Thy blessings upon this land. We ask Thy continued blessing upon our families, our friends, ourselves and our Nation. Give thanks in the church of your choice on Thanksgiving Future Farmers meet The Maple Valley Future Farmers Association had their monthly meeting last Wednesday, November 11. At this meeting the Freshman Agriculture Class was initiated to the Greenhand degree. This is a degree in the Future Farmers which all newcomers entering the FFA receive. The new greenhands are: Jim Shaw, Richard Furlong, Chris Schantz, Allen Decker, Carl Thomson and Don Smith. Also elected at the meeting was a new Junior Vice President, Chris Schantz, Ronald Olmstead was elected Junior Reporter and Orval Whitmore, Junior Secretary. 1 On Friday, Mr. Christiansen, Bill Yost and Ken Meade took the FFA boar to the Hastings Livestock Sales where they received $55 for it. The FFA Chapter is planning to purchase a new boar for the Swine chain. Mr. Christiansen wants to start a Duroc and Hampshire chain along with the Yorkshire chain which the Chapter now has. Allen Decker received a gilt from Ken Meade which he will raise and have bred by the FFA boar and forward two gilts on to another boy enrolled in Agriculture for a productive project. Is studying off-campus William O. Lynch, of Nashville, is among 92 Kalamazoo College seniors taking part in off-campus study during the fall quarter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch of Bivens Road. The seniors’ projects range from preparing a Civil War soldier's diary for publication and surveying the effectiveness of Federal Aid to practice teaching. A political science major. Lynch is making a study at the National University of Mexico. Under Kalamazoo's Plan for year-around education, each senior is required to study off-campus one term. The 85 fourth-year students remaining on campus this fall will undertake independent projects dur­ ing the winter quarter. , Kalamazoo College’s program also features a Career-Service ex­ periential quarter for sophomores and six months of foreign study for qualified juniors. The calendar is divided into four 11-week terms and vacation quarters for students and faculty are scheduled through­ out the year. Students are on campus a total of ten terms before grad­ uation. The November meeting of the Garden Club was held at the country home of the president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. There were about 20 members and 3 guests present. The group was happy to have Mrs. Titmarsh's daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and daughter Cin­ dy of Lansing. They brought as their guest Mrs. Mildred Vermiersch, who is an interior dec­ orator. She talked jo the group on the By GLADYS MILLER the use of colors in Hower ar­ rangements according to the col­ or of the rooms in which they are Mrs. Charles J. Betts, of 745 Gregg Street, Nashville, is retiring placed. She showed how to make after 34 yean as organist of the FirstMethodist Church. a very lovely Christmas arrange­ ment for wall, door or doorway, Last Sunday a dinner was given in her honor in the Community made of a nunfter of plain coat House adjoining the church with more than eighty guests present. hangers. She gave advice on spray painting of weeds, cones, etc. • A native of Nashville, the former Cecile-Zuschnitt, daughter of Several ladies had brought ar­ the late Henry and Jennie Zuschnitt, graduated from Nashville High rangements of their own and Mrs. School in 1912. She studied piano for seven years under Mrs. Clanc Vermiersch made a lovely one Titmarsh then attended the Andersch School of Music in Grand Rapids Santa Claus is going to open his purse strings and six lucky for four years. She graduated from the Ganapol School of Music in De­ for Anna Mae Brumm out of col­ ored weeds she had brought. people are going to have an extroit m 1917. Delicious refreshments were jra $50 for tneir Christmas shop­ On October 3, 1917, she was married to Charles J. Betts in Nashserved by the tea committee, pingville. They lived in Flint five years, returning to Nashville in 1922. Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. Claude Through the Chamber of Com­ For many years Mr. Betts operated a heating and plumbing establish­ Jones and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. merce and participating mer­ ment. He died six years ago. The December meeting of the chants, there will be two draw­ Garden Club will be a potluck ings of $50 each at 3:00 pm on Soon after returning to Nashville, Mrs. Betts started teaching the Christmas party at 1 o’clock at December 5, 12, and 19. The piano. Before transferring to the Methodist church, Mrs. Betts played the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau. drawing will take place in Cen­ the piano eight years in the Evangelical United Brethren church. In The meat, potatoes and drink tral Park. 1948 a Hammond organ was purchased for the Methodist church and will be furnished by the hostess. All one has to do to participate Mrs. Betts studied the organ two years with Mrs. Mildred Raymer of Members will bring vegetables, is register with any of the mer­ Battle Creek. For many years Mrs. Betts has held a membership in the rolls, salads, mince or pumpkin chants anytime between now and Student League Tuesday Musicale of Detroit. pies or other desserts and their December 19. You may register own table service. as often as you like, and no pur­ Joining in Sunday's celebration were Mrs. Belt’s daughter, Mrs. The November roll call will be chase is necessary. Only persons Leon (Doria) White and family of Grand Rapids, and her son, Robert held at that meeting. Those de ­ 18 years or older are eligible to Betts and family of Nashville. There are four grandchildren. siring transportation may contact register. There are restrictions: Mi Among other gifts presented Mrs. Betts Sunday was a gold plated should you win once, you will the transportation committee or key to the church organ. not be eligible again, and you Mrs. Titmarsh. Chamberplans for busy season must be present at the drawing to win. This special Christmas bonus has absolutely nothing to do with the regular Friday nignt drawing. They will continue as before. This special "Extra Cash for Christmas spending" is the way the merchants have of showing their appreciation for your pat­ ronage throughout the year. The Chamber is not forgetting the children. Santa Claus will be visiting Nashville with special treats, and a special free movie is being arranged for the kiddies. Watcn The Nashville News for the special advertisements the Chamber will be running on the drawings. Trade with your local merchants and be sure to regis­ ter. �Backstreet barometer Thanksgiving is somewhat of an anniversary for us here at the Week - just eight yean ago --­ that the Boughtons came to Nash­ ville. We were thankful then and we are thankful now, for the op­ portunity of publishing a newspa­ per and for its rewards. The rewards are not financial, or at least net all of them are. 'There is a lot of satisfaction in believing that one is doing a pub­ lic service in providing news as well as advertising in a paper. We are still thankful that we * can do a bit toward making this a better community in which to live by backing civic projects and helping where we can. We are thankful also for the loyal advertisers who make it possible for us to bring you the news. Without the ads, the sub­ scription price of the paper would have to be many times what it is now. You can show your appreciation by patronizing the business places wno help to bring you the news. Another thing for which to be thankful is that there will be TWO football games on the old teevee Thursday afternoon. The women can be thankful for this because it will keep the men of the house out from under foot while the festive dinner is being prepared. They can be thankful also, be­ cause they can feed these men a hot dog and a can of orange pop for dinner and they will not know the difference. Father can sit there with his eyeballs glued to the sliver screen watching missed blocks, idiot quar­ terbacking and an occasional lucky play, and eat his cold hot dog, while mother and the kids eat their turkey dinner. They can tell him he has had turkey and he won't ' know the difference. Mother can be thankful also that dear old dad will not be un­ derfoot while the dishes are being done. He will be in watching the second game of the afternoon. This will save many broken dish­ es. Of course, at the end of the second game, poor pop will be so blind and will have to be led to bed and tucked in. WelL first place, Mr. Thanksgiving will be good train- ‘smith, my S. E. is a snake. ing for him though. They are goNext question, please, ing to have four or five games on New Yean Day and he has to get in shape for them. _____________________________ LETTERS TO TIE f I received a card from someone who claims his name is Ray Smith. /This is a likely story. He could have shown a little more imagina­ EDITOR tion and made up a less obvious name - Like John Smith.) Mr. Smith takes exception to the re­ November 15,1964 marks our snake editor made in a review of a story published in the Climax Crescent. Mr. Smith says Dear Mr. and Mrs. Editors— Mr. Garlinger and I arrived his snake editor is a person from the jungles of Peru. He asks where here this AM. Has a very un­ eventful delightful trip down my snake editor is from. through Indiana, Illinois, Cairo Bridge, Mo.. Ark., Texas. Rather breezy last Thursday and we had to buck that -- sure helped gasoline companies. Wonderful roads all way. Many areas need more rain. Many of our tourist friends are here and we've seen some. Tell By MARY MASON everyone Hil and keep warm Mr.< and Mrs. Roy Klmsey of and comfortable. Hammond, Indiana were last Yours ’til next Spring — Sunday and Sunday night guests Thanks and send us the News, of the Otto Dahms. Jesse E. Garlinger Lorin Garlinger returned home 372 No Crockett, Apt 3 from the north with a nice buck. San Benito, Texas, 78586 Ceylon, who accompanied him, wasn't so lucky. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Sunday lunch guests of his sister, Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing was a caller of her mother, Mrs. Ed. Faught, at the Jones' home. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker, At the November meeting of Mrs. Nita Collins and Mrs. the Nashville Woman's Literary Clinda McCormick of Charlotte were recent callers of Mrs. Lam-. Club, members and guests were treated to an unusual musical ie at the Jones' home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent are program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. spending Thanksgiving with Mr. The meeting was held on Wed­ and Mrs. Wayne Kent at Cadil­ nesday evening, November 18. lac and expect to visit Mr. and Husbands of the members were Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of Hough­ ton. Mrs. Wagner is a sister of invited as were other guests. Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Harvey Wilson greeted those present and immediately Mrs. Marcel Evalet went Sat-' turned the meeting over to the urday to Flint to spend Thanks­ giving with her daughter and son hostess for the evening, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Mrs. Harvalson in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. James welcomed the guests and intro­ Fennell. duced Mr. and Mrs. Bodman, j Alan Bodman and Ann Bodman. -Mr. Lewis Potter, who is Ann's NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN teacher of the cello, was also Published weekly by NashviUe Publications, Inc. present. Mrs. Bodman introduced each Entered at the Post UH ice at Nashville. Michigan, Barry musical selection. The first one County, as Second Class Matter. was a Mozart trio in B Flat. Alan at the violin and Ann at the cello EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton were accompanied at the piano' by Mrs. Bodman. Each instru­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) ment was then beautifully played Barty and Eaton Counties $3.00 year as Ann played the 1st movement Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year of Clengo's Concerto for cello and piano and Alan, the Handel Sonato in C Major. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNG. The music was very much en­ joyed by those attending the • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE meeting. The program was pre­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS sented at the beginning of the evening meeting as both young people are high school students Factory-Trained and Equipped with and needed to return to Lansing the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. at an early hour. Mrs. Bodman is an instructor of Bass Viol at Michigan State University. Her husband is also an instructor there. The club was greatly ap­ preciative for the arrangements 130 Sorth Main - Vormrtrife CL 9 • 7285 made by Mr. and Mrs. Halvar­ son. ♦ Mrs. Wilson opened the regu­ lar business meeting by calling for the Secretary and Treasurer's reports. Alice Keihl gave a short report on the meeting of the Board of Directors. She said they bad discussed various projects which the club might wish to undertake. She said they hoped to give aid to the library and the amount of $25 was designated for this. A like amount was voted to be given to aid in a Scholar­ ship for a student to Interlochen or other music instruction. Three new members were pre­ sented to the club by Mrs. Mike in the spirit of the first Thanksgiving Dooley and Mrs. Mater. They were Mrs. Phyllis SkedgelL Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Wenger. Mrs. Wilson gave a short re­ port on her attendance at the meeting in Hastings regarding the csre of fabrics. Though further details will be made at a later date, the Pro­ gram committee did announce NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone Notes The Nashville News Trowbridge Sales & Service Family Store THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 Chamber meeting held The regular meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce Fred Fuller of Route 3 will be was held at the VFW Hall on Nov. 89 years old on Saturday, Novem 11th with 34 persons attending. ber 28th. A Card Shower is being At the business meeting Harry planned for his birthday. Johnson appointed a nominating committee for new officers, the DEPENDABLE - PROMPT election to be held in December. Those named included Adolph Douse, Al Smith and Leon Ackett. Discussion was made regarding Christmas decorations ana the Repair -Remodel plans for Santa's visits and the free movie for children on a Sat­ NEW V urday afternoon. FURNACES & BOILERS The committee named for the December meeting, which will In Warm Air Heating be a Christmas party, include: Helen Ackett, Mrs. Nichols. More FamHies Buy Margaret Wagner, and Marie Christiansen. Nelson Brumm then introduced Alex Sarantos to the members of the Chamber. Alex is also a mem­ ber of the Chamber .and operates WI 5-5352 the International Motel and Rest­ 305 Church St. aurant on M-50. Alex talked in­ Hastings, Michigan formally to the group regarding his background in Greece and the customs of his country. He also told some of his experiences dur­ ing the World War IL His talk was enjoyed by all and a number of questions were asked by the group. fsmcEsu® KAECHELE’S NOW ONLY 1 ' Unusual musical program entertains Literary Club would be held on Dec. 16 at 6:30 and would be a Smorgas­ bord dinner at the Community House. Unless otherwise con­ tacted. each member is to bring her favorite Christmas dish. It wUl be along the line of a pot­ luck Smorgasbord. No jackpot winner The name of Mrs. Jim Erwin was called for the $100 Jackpot Friday night. The Script was held at Babcock's Gulf Station. Mrs. £rwin did not win the Jackpot. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Christmas party for the Pi Gamma Society will be held on Wednesday, December 2nd at the home of Mrs. Gladys MiUer. Din­ ner wUl be at 6 pm. Mrs. Dorotha Brumm wiU be co-hostess and there wiU be an exchange of $1 gifts. ZION CHAPTER RAM Zion Chapter #171, RAM reg­ ular convocation and election of officers Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, 1964, 8 pm. AU members at­ tend to elect your officers. Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y. Luxurious TV STRATOLOUNGEff Reclining Chair The Club Chair style Dad loves! Man-size pillow back and seat gives extra comfort. It's the finest reclining chair made! Only Stratolounger back, seat and footrest open to three dif­ ferent angles for perfect body support, the most luxurious relaxation. Handsome wash­ able Vinelie covering 0^ JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE WORLD WIDE PICTURES THE DRAMATIC EVANGELISTIC FILM... REBEL f THLl WATERS-GEORGIA LEE-JOHN MILFORD <un tuuii MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 - 7:30 pm ____________ NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 BE SURE TO SEE OUR SHOWING 4 BIG DAYS! 111 NOVEMBER 26, 27. 28. and 29 HOUSE DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN New Arrivals .MOTOR INN MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers t OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing I^ike Michigan and Grant Park — so close tn business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men. vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages * Free courtesy car throughout downtown JI • Free parking on premises !-] $ • Free wake up coffee NEXT ATTRACTION Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garlinger of Route 1, Nashville, are par­ ents of a baby boy, bom at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings, Wed­ nesday, November 11, at 10:52 am. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Nashville, are parents of a baby boy, born at 5:25 am Tuesday, November 10, at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. g} • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes | gy] Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. Write Dept PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 for reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. . j ADULTS 75? CHILDREN 500 PRICE CHANGE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1 ADULTS 650 -- CHILDREN 350 Legal Notice DECEMBER 4, 5, and 6 PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY T TtUr-~w One Show Nightly at 7:00 pm for this performance Friday, Saturday and Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN jn> UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN v VIVA IAS VEGAS — Elvis Presley Shows Nightly at 7:00 and 9:00 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ROLAND PIXLEY, also known as ROLLAND PIXLEY, De ceased, #14, 346. FL O THEA TER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Petition of Gretchen Pixley for the probate of the Will of said Roland Pixley, and the determination of heirs of said Roland Pixley will be held on the 8th day of December,1964 at 10:00 am at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. 100% Eythylene Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT $149 ANTI FREEZE Gal- ■ Hon. Philip H. Mitchell Probate Judge Dated: November 4, 1964 A True Copy A Vilde, Register of Probate 200 Proof, With Proper Additives METHANOL Efl, ANTI FREEZE GaiV 24-26c Legal Notice IN YOUR CONTAINER STATE OF MICHIGAN . PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF LENNA V. HOWARD, Deceased, #14, 344. Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent IlWfl NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Petition of Charles Byron Clark for the pro­ bate of the Will of said Lenna V. Howard, and the determination of heirs of said Lenna V. Howard will be held on the 8th day of December, 1964 at 10:00 am, at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2.416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone 01.3-8131 William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Hon Philip H Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: November 4, 1964 A True Copy A Vilde, Register of Probate ' 24-26c RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN I Your FARGO dealer ia prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. rf.. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. You can get prompt action on AUTO LOANS WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A, D. Bu, K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvynents that you will see ip the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip. at our Bank see US TODAY' L>ITY NATK )NAL BANK 7 ttATIIF. CREEK Citizens Elevator Co/ At Vermontville or Nashville �Park Progress report A project begun a year or so ago to improve the appearance of the downtown Central Park is at the present time at a stand stilL —Nashville News Photo provement Committee and went about trying to change the ap­ pearance of the park from an uncared for sore spot to some­ thing more pleasant to look at. Not everything turned out as they had hoped, and the bills are not all paid for, but a look THE NASHVILLE NEWS at what has been done, what it Nashville, Michigan cost, and who contributed, may The members of the Lathrop Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 be interesting to the residents of family gathered at the home of this community. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop to The total cost of whatever im­ celebrate the birthday of Mn, Lathrop. Those attending includ­ provement has been made to Cen­ tral Park was $541.76. Much of ed Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop the labor, time and materials and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. were donated. Certainly many Kenneth Kelsey and daughter of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris persons helped the project to Who: Vermontville WSCSrWhat: succeed. Lathrop of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale, Money paid out includes the David Sentets and son of Lake When: December 4 starting at following items: Patio at park, Odessa. They enjoyed cake and 9. Where: Maker'a IGA in Ver­ (Jim Erwin), $259.54; Keihl ice cream together. montville. 26-27p Hardware, $18.94; Ed Backe, $15; Lewis Schulze, $15; Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery, $75.72; Mrs. Tonkin, petunias, $10.50. The amount still unpaid includes $50, Jim Erwin and $53.05, Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery. Money donated for the Park fund came from various direc­ v& oi tions. Miscellaneous donations were made and used on the first Christmas tree planted in the SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALEI11 / Park. This amount was $59. Other money came from: the ON ALL Village, $60 for removal of one tree; $25 Vada Kane; $10 A. E. MEN'S and LADIES' Halvarson; $50 All School Fair, L—/Bill Ross; $10 from Art Show sale of pictures;$21.70 Coffee Hour; $210 Literary Club Style Show. Members of the Future Farm­ ers Chapter prepared the area and planted a lawn in the park under the guidance of Bill Ross. A park bench was made and do­ nated by Jim Erwin. Bob Dean repaired the pipes and made water available. He also made a new water fountain. A man sat in the park one day, repaired the leaking water hose and then went on his way. It was hoped that the Garden Club would adopt the park as a project and provide the necessary DOUBLE BED SIZE care and though they did not do this, some members did weed it SPECIAL PRICE a time or so. It was also hoped that other clubs and organizations would take an active interest in the park and earmark money from a certain project for help - a bake ELECTRIC RAZORS sale, or rummage of white ele­ phant sale. The thinking behind this was that^f this were a com­ - REMINGTON - SCHICK - ’NORELCO munity project, more people AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES would have a part of it and as a result, kindle more civic pride. Allen Brace, leader of the Boy Scout troop, has offered the serv­ ices of the boy scouts in an at­ tempt to maintain the park. He had hoped to plan a work sched­ ule for the summer as far as wat­ HALLMARK BOXED ering the shrubs, cleaning walks, etc. Don Duits of Sunshine Valley Nursery, made the suggestion that LARGE SELECTION it was possible if enough clubs On Display and groups were interested, each group could take a particular period of time and do the required BOXED & INDIVIDUAL - RELATIVE & RELIGIOUS care during that period. This would take a bit of organization, though is not impossible by any means. Suggestions are desired. Work projects with money set aside to pay the two outslanding bills "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE' would be most helpfuL Anyone I OL 3-2581 Nashvflt, MUdrigu with questions may contact either W ith enthusiasm and not know­ ing, that "It can't be done" two people, Betty Myers and Amy Boughton, formed a Civic Im- Local Tw Late to Classify Maple Valley begins the 1964-65 Baaketball Schedule this Saturday night, November 28. The opening game will be played at Lakewood High SchooL Starting time will be 6:30 pm. Coach Jim Wynes said the starting line-up would include the follow­ ing players. Bruce Hunt and Dick Stewart, Forwards; Dave Lindberg, Center; John Newman and Mike Kilpatrick, Guards. wfB L 1/7 I Bl lLUIH watches *39.95 up 3313 % OFF Rexall Electric Blankets Reg- $18.95 *14.95 Christmas Cards Douse Drugs & Jewelry Mrs. Myers of Mrs. Boughton. FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE NEEDS WE WILL BE OPEN SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 637 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 653-6985 (tela* on thANKSGIVING FOR THAT HOUDA Y DINNER Choose Now FROM OUR Fine Selection DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CASHEW CLUSTERS PEANUT CLUSTERS AND RAISIN CLUSTERS ROASTED PEANUTS IN THE SHELL ALSO - RAW PEANUTS BY THE POUND STENCILLED ICE CREAM SLICES FOR THANKSGIVING WE FILL SPECIAL ORDERS ACKER'S GROCERY �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 Kalamo ALL PERMANENTS C MRS. WM. JUSTUS NashvWe OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey attended the North Kalamo Birth­ day club potluck dinner Wednes­ day and all enjoyed the dinner at noon. Kalamo WSCS will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Rider next week Wednesday, Decem­ ber 2nd with a potluck dinner at noon. INCLUDES STYLE CUT *OjU andset ^'BEGINNING NOV 23 THROUGH HOLIDAYS CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY at Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 "" ' 218 Reed St. How will they carve up your estate dollar? Your hard-earned dollars get cut up fast when they pass into your estate. Big slices go for inheritance and estate taxes. The exact value of your estate dollar will de­ pend pretty much on the plan you select for its distribution. Poor planning (or no plan) can leave smaller slices for your family. Think about it. What will your estate dollars be worth? It’s really quite easy to find out. Set up a meeting with your lawyer and one of our trust officers. From this discussion you can find out how much your estate dollars are likely to be worth. In the process, it is possible that ways may be found to increase the value of your estate dol­ lars. It’s certainly well worth checking. May we arrange a meeting with you and your lawyer? Just call our Trust Department, 645-7783. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION« ■ At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte Nashville - - - - - - - - - - - - - —‘ _ �MAKERS i U.SDA GRADE "A" OVEN-READY COMPLETELY CLEANED Turkeys TABLE KING YOUNG / *27‘ KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES STUFFING 7 OZ a Tender Young Geese... IF, TABLE KING I Eft-/ WHOLE OR RIB BIB HALF PorkMEi Loins49 -59' ib. 39' ■nktaf Hons- 4 - 6-lb. avg. TABLE KING Young Hens 1W4,ava —j Beltsville Turkeys co Well Fed ibflJV Young Ducklings ■W PLUMP - 7-9-lb. avg. 3V0 Tom 6^,b ft A k Turkeys >»• TABLE KING SWIFTS PREMIUM Ip • p.?Z B r: > z < 2 BE TABLERITE BEEF Rib Steak .... Spare Ribs .... *39/ PACIFIC COAST LOIN END - Roast. .. *45/ PURE MEAT Fresh Oysters .. 89/ TABLE KING Sliced Bacon ... S.%.... -39/ J »| “>89/ COUNTRY STYLE *49/ 18 T MPBEM ' McLAUGHINS . _ 2---49X Mandarin •ranges MANOR HOUSE WCTOIY "•> (foods Maraschino •berries .5 MMVL2 —* A KW Half AH Kg — ...for your table ^rom IGA food store _____________ --- _• Coffee s|99 Regular or Drip Pilhbury Cr«K«nt —— . BiUU Safe ... Sot pka 29/ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese �Onions ROYAL BUNCH Gelatin FRESH OVEN FRESH I OLD COUNTRY RYE BREAD CHE HOT LEMON Radishes LIME ORANGE CELLO BAG PEACH CRISP 1ga 1-lb loaf tropical FRUIT MIX IX Fruit Cocktail Cream IGA DRINK PimppleGrepefruit Cucumbers TABLERITE each AllFlaTon CRISF AND CRUNCHY 303 Celery cans LINDSAY RIPE « Olives GAL KBAFT CATALINA U1DA Dressing GRADE "A" LARGE IGA WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE FRESH UAFT M1NATURE Golden Corn KLEENEX TABLE Napkins terry brook Mixed Nuts Vacuum Peck 203 can APRIL HILL FROZEN IGA FROZEN Bread Dough Waffles 3l<*a’** IGA FROZEN Cooked Sqonh *’£ OCEAN SPRAY BIRDS EYE Nwne BANQUET FROZEN Pumpkin Pies IGA Eatra rich tomato juice . ■ 6ghf for morning brtalfast. Buy the 46 ot. can at you? iGA and »a»a. - EVERYDAY can \ OK* TABLE KING FROZEN Sliced Strawberries fwum-,. LUSTRE CREME Tomato , Juice 20 oz. pie Hair Spray Hold HEAD & SHOULDERS Shampoo GLEEM Toothpaste Chocolate Cake **-<>> qq , ■ vur IGA Frozen or ag, Creai Foos...10 I Of Colonial German Frozen family •ize । IGA CHOPPED Broccoli 10-oz- pkg 15/ XAYCREST Christmas Cards PRICES Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM MAKER’S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES > Cranberries 2 39* Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS �Local Roe Tuttle of Lajolla, Calif. > spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tut­ tle. Roe is with the.General THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 Dyna-mic» of San Diego. WINTERIZE for cold weather driving Don't let rugged weath­ er turn driving into an agony. For driving that's a dream, stop in soon and let us winter­ ize your car. Motor check-up and tune-up for winter. Babcock's Gulf Council Proceedings October 22, 1964 The regular meeting of the Village Council was cilled to or­ der by President Miller with all present. Several visitors were present and introduced to the CounciL The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion was made by Rizor that Gladys Miller, President of the Village, be authorized to sign any change orders pertaining to Sewer Plant Contract. Supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. Motion was made by Annis we advertise for gasoline. Sealed bids for Ethel gas, pump and maintenance and to be firm bids for one year. The bids to be in to Clerk by 12 o'clock noon No­ vember 11, 1964. Noddins sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and motion by Norris and sup­ ported by Kelley they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas­ urer for same. All ayes, carried. SEWER FUND NY Central System 70.00 Erhardt Const. Co 11, 367.00 STREET DEPARTMENT Keihl Hardware 7.39 Prescon Motor Sales 10. 90 Randall Lumber Co 18.20 Grand Ledge Clay 96. 38 Standard Oil Co 143. 48 Wages 489.00 WATER DEPT. The News 1.99 Wages 180.00 Dated: Nov. 12, 1964 Gladys Miller; President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk WANT ADS GET \ RESULTS ELECTRICAL WIRING Commercial - Residential INCIDENTAL FUND J. H. Schults Doubleday Br< Keihl Hardware The News George Wilson Wages DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tuea.' & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service • Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 i Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS ■ 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 pm - 5;00 CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 "You Betcha .... They’re GOOD EGGS! "Can H. C. B. unscramble my Money Problems?" Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Comer Reep and£tate St, UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators ' . R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up LD. S. Officu Supply Cu. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan AT YOUR SERVICE I 1W HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE If you think you're in between the frying pan and the fire, bring your money problems to H, C. B. and everything will come out sunny-side up. Come in and see us .., we're not the least bit hard-boiled. HnsTinqs l.‘ili| Bnnh HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday �OLINE: MONDAY NOON THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov, 26,1964 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING WANTED WANTED--Medium sized round dining room table with exten­ sion leaves. Sena French, ph OL 3-2881 25-tfc * MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and , brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. 16tfc FOR SALE--Apples and sweet ci­ der, Macintosh, Jonathan, Steel red and Golden Delicious, While they last. We will close for the season after November 28. Tasker Orchards, Lake Odessa, 1 Mile SE on M-50, . 25-26c . FOR SALE- -Aluminum Storm Doots, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc 'FOR SALE--Brand new 40 foot ex , tension ladder; will sell reason­ able. Leon Gray, OL 3-9122. ____ 26-27p FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In­ struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Call Fleming's Music Studio at 403 Middle Street, Phone OL 3-9311. 24 tfc JUST LISTED—83 acre farm on paved highway; 70 acres level tillable soil; very nice 4 bed­ room modern home; bam, corn­ crib; toolshed and garage. Good terms offered. 90 ACRES--76 tillab;e balance pasture; good 4 bedroom mod­ em home; large barn, and ade­ quate outbuildings; well lo­ cated on main highway. 10 ACRES--located just off main highway; modern 2 bedroom home; small barn, 4 acres till­ able; makes for pleasant country living. LOW DOWN PAYMENT--on this country home situated on one acre lot; needs some repair but owner will sell for only $3700. NASHVILLE--4 bedroom home in nice condition; 3 piece bath, gas heat, full basement; good location; full price $7000. NASHVILLE--apartment house, separate baths, 2 enclosed porch­ es, basement, gas heat, large downstairs apartment rents for $55 per month; furnished up­ stairs apartments rents for $50 per month; good double gar­ age; full price $7800 with low down payment. LISTINGS NEEDED- - on all types of property. We have buyers waiting, so if you have Deen thinking of selling, give us a call BEFORE Y OU CLOSE ANY DEAL to buy land or real estate, be sure you have the facts about a Fede'ral Land Bank Loan. Land Bank loans can be used to buy additional land, buy the land you're now renting-'or where you ate presently buying on contract for deed. Long terms. The man xo talk to is R. W. Christian, > manager, 111 N. Depot, Ionia, phone 527-4510. 22-26c WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 WHY NOT GET --the family an electric radio operated Garage Door Opener. We can install one with transistor operator in car for only $149.00. 6. M. Randall Lumber Co. FOR RENT--6.room house, un­ furnished, garage; references required. OL 3-2742. 21-tfn LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY—and easily with hew Dex-A-Diet tablets, Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 17-26p PRE-FINISHED OAK FLOORINGEvery piece has been filled finished and waxed. Just nail it down and move on. Mater­ , ials for a 10 foot by 12 foot room $67.83. B M Randall Lum­ ber Co. 26c ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETING CARDS - NOW. Made from your own snapshot negative. Color or Black and White. Many styles to choose from. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 24c NOTICE OF SALE — Of Re-Pos­ sessed Motor Vehicle. On the 27th day of November, A. D., 1964, at 10 o’clock AM, the under­ signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder pursuant to law the following motor vehicle: , Make: Ford, 1957; Model H.T. i Conv; Serial No.: C7FW295406, Said sale will be held at Babcock Gulf Station, Main and Reed St., Nashville, Michigan. Dated: Nov. 13,1964. General Finance Corp., 1105 S Washington, Lan­ sing, reserves the right to bid. 25-26c AMERICANandSTANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 fERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. PhOL3-3688. tfc Take good care of your car by WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry — and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 16c letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop Main St. , Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf let small troubles grow into big ones. PARTS Fot all WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Nashville, Michigan NOW ROLLING IN... America^ most popular cars! So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of ’65 Chevrolet that’s right for you! MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe '65 Chevrolet Impala It’s longer, lower, wider—with comforts that’ll have many expensive cars feeling a bit envious. FOR RENT--3 room modern ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L ____________________ tfc FOR RENT—Nice downstair apart■ ment; close to shopping and the churches. All utilities paid. Call OL 3-6989.__________ 25-26c MNHMM '65 Chenlle Malibu Super Sport Coupe '65 Chevelle Malibu HOME SERVICES, REPAIR H’s smoother, quieter—with V8’s available that come on up to 350 hp strong. That's right—350. For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf '65 Chevy U Nova ^-Door Sedan It’s the liveliest, handsomest thing that ever happened to thrift. V8’s available with up to 300 hp. '65 Chevy H Nova ■ c DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc Fot Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oastet, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf CHEVROLETj New Corvair Corm Sport Coupe '65 Corvair Corsa It’s racier, it’s roomier—it’s a Corvair revolution all over again. With more rear-engine power. More to see. more to try in the cars more people buy ' Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer’s Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �The Nashville ZStewf CLUB NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1‘964 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will have their potluck Christmas supper at 7 pm at the church next week Thursday. Dec 3rd. Bring dish to pass and own Editor s Note: Here in our school we are happy to have three of our African couples table service and a gift for the The following is a letter received from Edith Parks with the en­ who have just returned from college in USA at Morningside College gift exchange. closed note: in Sioux City, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Mungazi, Mr. and Mrs. A program will be held after Dear Mr. Boughton, Would you be able, please, to print, this letter, Alec Chibanguza and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cmtsiku. The three the supper. or at least parts of it -- so all my scattered Nashville friends can men are teaching, and I think Mrs. Chitsiku will be joining as Do­ keep up with me and my addresses? 1 would appreciate it. 1 hope to mestic Science teacher in Januaiy. They are all so very fine in at­ ESTHER CIRCLE get to Nashville in March or ApriL titude, ability, Christian example and cooperation. We have such fun The Esther Circle of the WSCS Thanks for the Nashville News. I enjoy keeping up with the News every day as we work together, play together, and pray together -­ of the Methodist church will mee of my home town. ThandYou, Edith Parks and drink coffee together as a staff in "tea-break" I We are glad for in the Community House, Decen them and the volunteer service of their wives in proctoring exams, Mrewa Secondary School ber 11th for its annual Christmas copying marks, and helping out in the Library. P. B. 62, Mrewa, Rhodesia, Africa meeting. May God’s richest blessings be with each and every one of you, es­ November 7th, 1964 A potluck dinner will be serve( pecially a deep sense of His presence with you constantly, this blessed at 12:30. The officers will act as Christmas season. Hoping to see you sobn! . the committee. Dear Friends: Lovingly, EDITH PARKS Members are asked to bring One Christmas I joyfully received a letter from a dear friend and opened it with great anticipation, hoping for a personal note. Instead, toys fot the Christmas baskets. on the cover of the greeting card was the picture of a woman patching a pair of trousers and above it these words: "I'm going to mend my ig ’the al-­ ways and write" Turning *-----page, — 1I saw the same woman in bed, al :p, saying, "F "But not tonight, not tonight!" most asleep, huckled, for at getting no hand­ How I chuckled, f although _ I was disappointed .. ’ a responsive -------’ j •---------- > How often i ha(j written note, verse struck chord in me. ----- ------------- — MRS. FRED GARROW resolved to mend my ways and write, but crowded days had found me, too, in bed, saying as I dropped asleep, "Not tonight, not tonight!" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum But the result is four suitcases full of letters awaiting answers, many . and family will attend a family of them really urgent, and so many gifts, loved and appreciated, have 'gathering Thanksgiving Day at the not yet been acknowledged, grateful as 1 am! But I know that with home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Eck­ only six weeks before senool closes on December 9, it will simply be er of Laingsburg. impossible to complete my bookkeeping, examinations, report cards, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of sorting, packing, and turning over to Mr. Taylor, my successor--Bellevue were callers Monday of not to mention the million and one other jobs -- and also write re­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. flies to each letter or even to get personal notes written to anyone. So Mrs. Fred Garrow and Mrs. am trying to get off this form-letter with the help of our school John Ingerham attended the Mis­ clerk and some students needing to earn fees. While I know many of sionary meeting at the First Bap­ you will be disappointed by the lack of personal messages and ack­ tist Church Thursday afternoon. nowledgements of gifts and requests, as I myself am, this will be bet­ Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nils ter than no message at all and will enable me to share with you my Dean and daughter were dinner furlough plans and future addresses. And perhaps I can catch up on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon the more personal messages when we meet next. Curtis and family honoring the As some of you have already heard, 1 have a reservation to fly at birthday of Nile Dean. 9 Sunday evening, December 13th, with Faye Letts, my EnglishhouseMr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent mate who calls me her American mother, who is spending her Decem­ Wednesday with Mrs. Fern Mix. ber January holidays with her parents near London. After two days in Vern Pontius and friend of De­ het home, I plan to proceed on the afternoon of December 16, to N.Y. troit called on Mrs. Robert Good­ My address there is: c/o Miss Margurite Deyo, 475 Riverside Drive, man Tuesday and Wednesday. N. Y. 27, N. Y. (By the way Marguerite, more commonly known as They came to hunt. "Doc" has been one of our missionaries here in Rhodesia but has just Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell replaced Miss Lawrence in our N. Y. office, due to the latter's retire­ entertained the Maple Wood Fart ment. While we will miss her here, we are all glad to have her as Bureau Saturday night. our Secretary there.) Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell December 18 through February 26 1 am planning to spend at the called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Ennis H. Fleming of 403 Middle Street, Nashville Houses of Fellowship at Ventnor, N. J., where I was last furlough, Skedgell Monday night. Dorothy have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ellen, to though in a newly-built apartment. It is a delightful place only two Corkins was a Thursday caller Mr. William Allen Stocks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stocks blocks from the ocean and Boardwalk. My address there will be: Apt. and a dinner guest. George C, 5 S Portland, Ventnor, N. J. ' <_/ of 211 Beech Street, Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Stooks is a 1960 graduate of Nashville High School and a 1964 Christmas itself (December 24-26) 1 plan to spend with Dr. Clara Nutting, one of our retired missionaries at the WDCS Retirement Home, graduate of Ferris State College where he was affiliated with the Del­ ta Sigma Pi Fraternity. He is now employed by United Airlines in To­ 74 Cookman Avenue, Ocean Grove, N.J., not far from Ventnor. It NOVEMBER 26 was she who planned to travel home with me in 1958, spending Christ­ ledo, Ohio. Michael Baker The bride-elect is a 1962 graduate of Nashville High School and mas morning in Athens and the afternoon in Rome. Then at the last Ann Skedgell she decided to stay here another year, so I travelled alone, even going is presently a junior at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, Ted Berlons Michigan. to Zurich to visit her friend, now mine too! So now we plan to have NOVEMBER 27 A June wedding is being planned. that lost Christmas together. Mark Beedle Late in February 1 expect to head back to Michigan, making some Mrs. Arthur Pennock stops enroute. After a few days in Detroit with my sister Anne and oth­ Lorna Hinderliter er friends, I should reach my dear friend Miriam (Mrs. Frank Eschtruth) NOVEMBER 28 in her new home at 220 E. Scott St., Grand Ledge, Michigan As Betty Elliston many of you know, Miriam has always included me in her family, NOVEMBER 29 making her home mine, receiving and forwarding all my post, and in Nearly 30 women attended the Ruth MoKinnis Mrs. Glenard Showalter, who every way spoiling me most-outrageously. I greatly appreciate her and meeting of the Methodist Wom­ Leigh Ann Pennock had the program for the after­ Frank's generous and loving care, and am looking forward to being an's Society of Christian Service Clayton Webb noon, talked on "Mothers of with them often. However she has not been well for more than a year held in the Community House on Other Cultures." She told of NOVEMBER 30 and 1 haven’t wanted to be an added burden. Also as I'm getting older, Thursday, November 19th. At Mrs. Frank Kellogg women in the new age, of their । I have longed to have a small apartment of my own on furlough where 12:30 a delicious potluck dinner Robert Cutcher problem of adapting to the I can flop alone between trips, hoping to go out for shorter periods, re­ was served with Mrs. Ben Mason Patricia Noddins changes which vary from country packing oftener, and PERHAPS carrying lighter suitcases! I wanted a and Mrs. Donald Skedgell acting to country--in the new countries DECEMBER 1 place where I hide-away to rest as much as I please with no thought of as hostesses. Donald Langham of Africa, in Pakistan, Korea, others, and a place where occasionally as I wished I could entertain At the business meeting, the Karen Dean etc. my friends without causing extra trouble to others. I wanted this in project of making knitted ban­ Dick Sheppard The Nashville WSCS was hap­ Grand Ledge, if possible, so I could be close to Miriam. But when dages for the leper colony was Wendle Ross py to have as (heir guests a good this did not work out, I was delighted when another friend, Lucille brought up and explained. The Zelna Hinderliter number from the Barryville WSCS. (Mrs. Francis Culver of Albion) arranged for me to have the use of society will undertake the mak­ Zana Day The next meeting will be a Christ­ her mother's home at 916 N. Berrien St., Albion, Michigan from ing of some, of these articles. It mas tea at two o'clock, Decem­ Steven Reid April 1 to October 1. For this 1 am most grateful to both Lucille and was voted to send a subscription Craig John Kent ber 17th. The Rev. Max Gladding her mother. of five copies of the Upper Room will be the program leader. DECEMBER 2 I will be available for speaking, probably from the middle of March to the Barry County Medical Fa­ Mrs. Vera Kroger or April as desired. As usual, I expect to speak mostly in the three cility. Johnny Mason Conferences: Michigan, Central Illinois and Detroit, though one never A report of the utensils bought knows where else I may end! I am glad that these conferences now in­ by the WSCS for the church kit­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES clude these churches within their boundaries that formerly were in the chen was made. It was decided NOVEMBER 28 Central Jurisdiction, and I am looking forward to meeting those peo­ to cancel the subscription of the Mr. and Mrs. David Myers BARRY COUNTY ple also. Nashville News, whictfis being NOVEMBER 30 Nov. 27--4-H Christmas tree Of course, in between speaking engagements, I hope to visit old sent to Miss Edith Parks in Africa, crews meet Courthouse, 9:30 am, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele friends all over Michigan and outside, as well as making new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith while she is on a furlough in-the to haul trees. I know I shall miss "Bluebird" the Ford Zephyr I drive here, but Iwill USA. It was reported that she ex­ Nov. 29--2nd Polio Clinic, soon get used to travelling by bus again and will enjoy it as I always pects to arrive in New York on Community Center, Hastings 12 have. Then, too, I am often transported by other other cars from place to December 17th. noon to 6 pm; Nashville High Day or Night m ♦’V place. Perhaps this time I should keep count of' the *' number ' I ride ” in, ' Mrs. Donald Skedgell, co­ SchooL - Nashville-^-— as I have often threatened to do. president, presided at the meet­ Dec. 1--TELFARM cooperators OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 Unexpected circumstances can alter plans, but I now think I will be ing. She introduced Mrs. Mary meeting 10 am to 3 pm, Com­ OL 3-6294 in USA for the year, perhaps spending a short time in Ventnor again Walton, secretary of spiritual munity Center, Hastings. • Wrecker - Radio Dispatched before returning to Rhodesia shortly before Christmas to spend the holi­ life, who gave the devotions. Dec. 1--PCA Annual Stock­ days with Faye probably, and then settling down in my new home She talked on "Maximum Secur­ holders meeting and dinner; Kelwherever I am appointed to work. Perhaps I didn't make it clear that ity". Mrs. Walton said, "The_ lof~ ’ >gg Center, East Lansing, ~Regisshe will be teaching in Mrewa while I am gone. outside framework of the world trail ation 11 am, dinner 12 noon. Did you notice a change in my present address? Now that Nyasaland is changing. The inside frame­ Dec. 2 & 3--Farm Income Tax is now Malawi, and the former N. Rhodesia is now Zambia, we are no work must oe spiritual stability." short course, MSU, Union Build­ longer S. Rhodesia, but only Rhodesia. I wonder how soon it will change She went on to say, "Maximum ing. again to Zimbabwe? The "winds of change" have certainly roared across security is inner security. God Dec. 3--DHIA Annual meeting, NOW ON SALE AT Agrica, changing nearly everything? It is exciting to live in History­ is, this is the source of maximum Carlton Center Grange, 12 noon. NASHVILLE NEWS making days where each tomorrow is a question. security." Letter from Edith Parks Announce Barnes-Mason HAPPY BIRTHDAY WSCS members meet BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR NO HUNTING SIGNS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-12-03.pdf 1da27499963348aefd1f25c6c4bed028 PDF Text Text Thi.' Aiislnillr VOLUME 82 3Kew^ NUMKRfT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 10 Cena a Copy Prizes to total *300 here Six lucky Nashville shoppers will pick up $50 each to help with that Christmas shopping this year. The Naahville Chamber of Commerce will give $100 each Saturday starting with December 5th, from now to the week end before Christmas. The Nashville firemen are polishing up the fire truck in preparation for the arrival of San­ ta Claus. Santa always parks his sled somewhere outside the vil­ lage fan old village ordinance prohibits parking reindeer on Main Street on Saturdays) and rides into town on the fire truck. This year Santa will be com­ ing to town on Saturday, Dec.12th and again on December 19. Not only will he have presents for his young friends, but be will also have a hundred dollars each time for some lucky adults. At 3:00 on each of those days, Santa will have presents for his little friends and he will also draw two names of folks who will win $50 each from the Chamber of Commerce. Nash loes °ve 9 jriv® 9 The Nashville United Fund Drive went over the $1500 goal this year. The money collected touted $1706.34, or 113.7% of thegoaL The "Rev. J. E. Shaw was the chairman for the Nashville drive. He again expressed his thanks to the many workers in the Nash­ ville area who made the drive such a success. In January a Board meeting will be held and the local funds will be allocated to the various agencies receiving help. On December 16th a meeting will be held in Lansing for the officers of the Michigan United Fund and the people who assisted with the various drives. This will be a luncheon and will be a tribute to the campaign chair­ men from the various pans of Michigan. Members of the Nash­ Basketball season gets under way Lakewood, behind some fine shooting by Ron Phillips and Ran­ dy Hewitt, defeated Maple Val­ ley 79-54 Saturday night. The game was played In the new gymnasium at Lakewood. The Lions shot under par throughout the contest while Lake­ wood slowly edged out in front. Lakewood led 16-11 at the end of the first quarter and led the rest of the game. Dave Lindberg had 18 points for the Lions. Other scorers for Maple Valley were: Bruce Hunt,16; DlckSteward, 8; Gordon Swan, 7 and Mike Kilpatrick 5. Lakewood's JV completed the evening with a 52-35 victory over the Lion Cubs. Tuesday, December 1st, the Lions travelled to Delton where they met their second non-league foe. The result of the game with Delton was another loss for Maple Polio make-up clinic scheduled Valley, with the score, Delton 80 and Maple Valley 56. The picture accompanying this article shows the action in the game at Lakewood. The game was played in the new gymnas­ ium which provided a spacious playing area and ample seating capacity for the many fans at­ tending. PTA sponsers Christmas toy sale A Toy Sale will be held at the Dug-Out, across from the Makers IGA Store in Nashville on Friday and Saturday, December 4th and 5th. The Toy Sale is a project by members of the Fuller Street PTA group in an attempt to raise mon­ ey for various purchases they wish to make for the All - Purpose Room and other rooms at the School. Demonstrations will be given about the various toys and for each $1 purchased, a ticket will be given on the Door Prize which will be a Ham. The toys will be sold from 9 am until 9 pm on these two days. A make up Polio Clinic will be held from 1:00 to 4:00 on Saturday, December 5th in the Hastings High School Main gym. All who missed the last polio clinic are urged to attend this make-up clinic in an attempt to give the area 100% protection. The Community Christmas At the first clinic held here in Baskets will be given out again September, 1652 persons received this year. The committee has asked that if anyone would like the polio oral vaccine. A total to make a donation of toys, of 1356 attended the second one canned goods or money, they which was held last Sunday. To correct an impression which may leave them at Douse Drugs in Nashville. may have been gained from the If anyone has a family or annews article in last week's Nash­ individual they think should get ville News, all workers volun­ a basket, please contact Mrs. teered their time for the clinic. J. E. Smith evenings, or one of The 50£ donation was to help in the committee members from covering the cost of the polio Plans announced for Christmas baskets vaccine. tbB individual rhiirrfrt, All one must do to qualify for the money drawing is to sign up with one of the Nashville mer­ chants while he is doing his shop-, ping. The names will be thrown \ into a container and two names will be called each Saturday starting with Saturday,. Decem­ ber 5th and ending Saturday, December 19th. You must be present at the drawing to win. On Saturday, December 19th there will be a special free show for the children at the Flo Theatre. This showing is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and will consist of cartoons and enter­ tainment of special interest to children. Jerry Bandfield, a mem­ ber of the Chamber, will donate his time as a projectionist for the showing. Santa's mail box has been in­ stalled at Central Park and mail found in it will be reproduced in the Nashville News before the let- Winter parking rules in effect tets are forwarded to Santa. Jim Erwin has seen to it that the Christmas tree in the park was decorated with lights and also the Main Street is now decked oat for the Christmas season. Mother Nature has done her bit by pro­ viding snow. Chamber plans for k Christmas party Police Chief Wendell Armour has requested that the winter park­ ing regulations be observed. Be­ cause the snow removal crews must have access to the curb, there will be no parking on the Village streets from 2 am to 6 ville United Fund group and var­ am. ious Board Members will plan to Chief Armour said that violators attend this luncheon. will be ticketed and that cars Rev. Shaw is assisted by the following officers and Board mem­ might be towed away at theownbers: Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Sec- er's expense. He also has asked that a remind­ reury: Mrs. Michael Appelman, er be given for those going away Treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Welch, on a vacation. If he u notified Vice Chairman, and Mrs. Harry that someone is away, he will be Laurent, and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell is a mem­ extra careful to check the house. Please notify him. ber of the Board. The annual Chamber of Com­ merce Christmas party will be held on the 9th of December at the VFW Hall in Nashville. It will begin at 7:00 pm. Each member is requested to bring a funny gift for exchange. Other activities of this meet­ ing will be election of officers. For dinner tickets, the mem­ bers are asked to contact Goldie ' Nicholas, Margaret Wagner, Marie Christiansen or rfelen Ackett. From the sound of this com­ mittee, an evening of fun Is in store for those attending. �Scholarships now available Creative arts scholarships - - open to all high school seniors in Michigan -- are being offered by Michigan State University. Grants are availaole for study in art and sculpture, creative wr ing, theater and music composition. Admission applications and i formation on the creative arts grants are available at high school < fices. Deadline for 1965-66 application is December 15. Clean septic tanks now Failures in a properly designed and maintained septic tank systei are extremely rare. Most of the trouble with clogged disposal field stem from the fact septic tanks are not cleaned regularly. Robert # Shaffer, Barry County Health Department Sanitarian, suggests that septic tanks of the recommended size be cleaned on the average o every three to five years. Undersized tanks (under 760 gallon) re­ quire more frequent cleaning. If a garbage disposal unit is being used, the tank should be cleaned yearly. \ Chemical cleaners usually are not effective. Some contain caus tic compounds which actually interfere with bacteriological actior The most effective way to clean the septic tank is to pump the coi tents into a tank truck. Under the Michigan Department of Health Septic Tank Cleaners' licensure program, all those in this business must be licensed each year and proof of this displayed on the door of the truck. Septic tanks need not be washed down after pumping. In fact, a small residue of sludge actually helps in the bacterial action. The best time to clean your septic tank Mr. Shaffer advises, is before the ground freezes. It's beginning to look a bit like Christmas -- scenes such as these were much in evidence around Nashville this week after the snowfall. The little tree pic­ tured on the right is the Cliristmas tree in Central Park which was replaced just a week ago by the Sunshine Valley Nursery. It is now decked/out in Christmas lights, and just a bit of snow News Photos Backstreet barometer I shaved off my moustache a­ bout a month ago and just Mon­ day a sweet young girl, who has seen me a number of times from then to now, just discovered it was gone. This is just to show you what kind ef impact I must nave on the fair sex. That moustache was rather of an experiment anyway, and it was one of those things that just never worked out! 1 really don't know why Istarted it. Perhaps it just grew. At any rate, even I became tired of it and was glad to get rid of the darn thing. The one nice thing about it was the comments I got. Almost everyone would kid me about it at first. Then, after a brief time WE WILL BE OPEN ERONI NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVERYDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. TOYS- UPHOLSTERING PEPA IP CABINET WORK W. PLANCK CABINET SHOP of kidding, they would get very serious agd start making sugges­ tions as to how it should be trimmed and treated. The ideas ran all the way from trimming it to a very fine line to letting it go to a lush handle­ bar type thing. This lasfsuggestion I liked and would have complied with it but the darn thing just never develop­ ed. Those last few warm days of fall I had a good deal of trouble with love-sick caterpillars who were following me looking at that moustache. The final blow came when my elder daughter scrutinized it And then turned to her mother with this remark, " No wonder it looks so terrible -- it has split ends!" 1 thought this might endanger my health in some way - so I shaved it off. 1 am a lot more comfortable without it. Whatever we old jokers think of it, the kids like the snow, and it is almost worth the discomfort of walking through it to hear the shouts of delight that come from the kids when they look out the window in the mornings and see how much we have accumulated through the night. Card Party to aid Park project A Card Party is being planned for Saturday, ’ December 12th. The party will be held at the K P Hall in Nashville (above the Makers IGA Store.) A door prize will be given and those interest­ ed are asked to make up a table and come. Various different types of cards will be played. The funds from this card party will be used for the Central Park project. Further details will be made at a later date. It is hoped to serve a dessert to those attend­ ing. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispe of Detroit and Mr. William A len Stooks of Charlotte were Thanksgiving week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming s Miss Janice Fleming. Miss Lois Fisher from Chicag spent the long holiday week er, ( with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. L den Fisher and family joined them for Thanksgiving Day. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 The Nashville News NASHVILLEjMICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Enterea at the Post Ufltce at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. • 7 EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year �Diane were Sun. dinner guests of the Pufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Evart were Fri. overnight guests of Mr. and Mn. Karl . Pufpaff and family and Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Please remember the W. S. C. S. pot-luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mn. Karl Puf­ paff this Thun, at 12:30. Any­ one is welcome. Mr. and Mn. Carl Tobias and family were last Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hastings for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .. Smith accompanied by Mrs. • Gerald Smith, left for Florida on Wed. Mr. Gerald Smith of Hastings was a Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family. Mr. and Mn. Dwight Rowlader and children ot Hastings syere Sun. afternoon callen of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family. , Mr. and Mn. Paul Humphreyof Owosso and Mr. arid Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family. Mn. L. A. Day spent from Wed. to Sat. with Mr. and Mn. Joe Butine and family fo Kal­ amazoo. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., December 8,1964 Barryville OL3-2516 MRS. BURR FASSETT Mn. Dwight Hoffman and children of Hastings were last week Mon. afternoon guests of Mrs. Lewis Bolton. Last week Wed. Mrs. Lewis Bolton and Mrs. Clara La Hommedieu went to Ann Arbor. They did some shopping in Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. Last week Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fasten 'were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fasten and family of Vicksburg. Jimmy Fassen stayed with his grand­ parents until Thanksgiving. Mrs. June Nesbet was a dinner guest of Mrs. C. G. Munion of Hastings last Sun. at Hastings Heights. Mrs. June Nesbet accompanied Mr. and Mn. Chester Long of Hastings to Grand Gaven Tnurs. where they had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family. . Mr. and Mn. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Tnun. and Sat. callen of Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and v TOY SALE At Dug-Out -- Across from Maken IGA Store DEC. 4A5 9 am to 9 pm Sponsored by the Fuller Street PTA All Proceeds to benefit PTA Projects SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE!! I ON ALL M MEN'S and LADIES WATCHES 50% OFF YOU DON'T NEED TO GO OUT OF TOWN TO BUY QUALITY WATCHES AT A DISCOUNT WHEN YOU CAN BUY THEM HERE FOR 50 % OFF 111111 Rexall Electric Blankets DOUBLE BED SIZE SPECIAL PRICE *18.95 *14.95 ELECTRIC RAZORS — REMINGTON - SCHICK • NORELCO AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES Mu and Mn. Kail Gasser and Karl Wayne of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Day. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay of Rattle Creek were Friday guests of the Days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton of Center Road were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. Mt. and Mrs. Orval Schutz and son of Gun Lake were Fri. call­ ers at the Bolton home. Mn. Clara La Hommedieu of Hastings was a Sun. afternoon and evening guest of Mr. and Mis. Lewis Bolton and family. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Tobias were Mt. and Mrs. Richard Aspinal of Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Jerry Tobias and family, Roger Tobias of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Sheila Saunden of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias attended the wedding of David Willis and Connie Walkenshaw ip Battle Creek on Sun. after­ noon. Jack Garlinger was a Sun. dinner guest of Mr. and Mn. Robert Tobias and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett called on the former's mother, Mrs. Edwatd J. Dowsett St. who is very ill at the home of Mr. and Mn. Oscar Hedlund at Gull Lake on Sat. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosack and family of Lake O­ dessa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of Middleville and Mn. Jesse Couch of Irving were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold Hummell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong spent two days last week with Mr. and Mn. Glenn Osborn of Petos­ key. Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Smith and family, Mn. Joy Smith, Mrs. .Margaret Schulze apd Mn. Sadie Clemens of Battle Creek, and Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Sunton of Dowling were last week Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith at Nashville for Sam's birthday. Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Smith and family and Mn. Hazel Hig­ don of Nashville were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family attended the Maple Valley-Lakewood basketball game at the new Lakewood Gym on Sat. night. Mr. and Mn. Marvin Laurie and family were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ ham Laurie of Vermontville. Mr. and Mn. Jack Varney and family were Thanksgiving Day guests of the latter's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut and fam­ ily of Byron Center. The Varneys were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pienon of Spring­ port. Mr. and Mn. Nyle Fassett of Reed City were Thuts. night and FrL guests of Mr. and Mn. Burr Fassett. Mr, and Mrs. Bun Fassett at­ tended a family Thanksgiving dinner on Thun, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family at Algonquin Lake. There were Twenty-three present. Mr. and Mn. Richard Shupp and family of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Herman and family for Thanks­ giving Day. Chicago*8 new and B convenient V ASCOT HOUSE lMOTOR inn DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All . Convention Centers ■Mi OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men. vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown ' • Free parking on premises n • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio,TV • Free ice cubes!' Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan ypur next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 (write Dept For reservations—write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. , 672- 100% EythyUne Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $149 ■ 200 Proof, With Proper Additives METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE <ui.J VC IN YOUR CONTAINER Your FARGO dealer ia prepared to give your Car. Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN We have the 'KNoww Tune in and hear more DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE HALLMARK BOXED Christmas Cards LARGE SELECTION On Display BOXED & INDIVIDUAL - RELATIVE & RELIGIOUS Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW FOJHWY REXAU. STMF OL 3-2551 M-Mb, llkkiR. ouer WI 5-5352 306 Church St. Hastings, Michigan WBCH1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mn Fem MU accompanied Mt and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell to Utica Thanksgiving Day where they were the guests of Mt and Mb. Philip Tunningley. ». Mn. Robert Goodman spent Uet Thursday with Mr. and Mrt Bert Graham. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Thanlpgfcrtng with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were also guests. Mrs. Arloa Baxter took Connie and Stephen Baxter back to their school in Kalamazoo Sunday. They had spent their vacation at home. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter ' entertained the latten brother and sisters and their families for Thanksgiving. i Congratulations to Marjorie Reynard who was married last Wed. in the Eyan U B church to TERRY TABLE CLOTHS NOW *2.9S & 53.98 IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS TOWEL SETS TIE & SOCKS SETS - by Hanes ROBES - for Ladies and Men SLIPPERS - for Ladies and Men SHIRTS BLOUSES - SWEATERS. - DRESSES . . \•*’ •• • -_V . •' Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN He wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save US . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad paMay aovara** represented by our local inJipinilMW W9 G. H. mb ziH townnM Agency I IISIMICf : PO Box 2,416 N State St. ''-•J*-?.-'’ Naahville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Adult Farmers' meeting Dec. 3 The first Adult Farmer meet­ ing will be held at 8:00 pm on Thursday, December 3 at the High School in Charlotte. The topic will be "Changes in Income Tax. " Other schools from the area will also be at­ tending says Ernest Christiansen, the Vo-ag instructor at Maple Valley ScnooL Annual meetings atTheEUB churches annual meeting of the Nonh and South’Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Churches will be held at the South Church on December 7th at 7:30 pm and at the North Church on December 9th at . 7:30 pm. The purpose of the meeting is to elect Cnurch and Church School officers. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades is the minister for these two churches. Melbourne Smith. The reception following the wedding was held st the Bxne of her parents Ms. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. A party was held at Detroit for them Sat­ urday night. . Mrs. Lora Wilson of Winchester Ind. sister of Mrs. Reynard came for her nieces wedding and spent Thanksgiving at the home of the Reynarm. , Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of Rockford. Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Laurent spent Thanks- ; giving with Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine. ’ Mr.“ and Mrs. Nyle Dean and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn.. vetnon Curtis and family. Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis enteitained their children Thanks­ giving Day Mr. and Mrs. Francis i Knoll and children Mrs. Jack Dempsv and children and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Curtis family.' Dora and Jim Brown returned home from their hunting trip at Roscommon Jim was lucky and brought home a deer. f Mr. and Mn. Geo Skedgell Sr. and Geo Jr. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mn. Fred Corkins. Mr. and Mn. Geo Skedgell and Geo visited Mr. and Mn. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Canon Ames called on Mn. Frank Hecker and i daughten Sun. afternoon, they were callen Sun. evening of Mt. and Mn. Dean May of Charlotte who are newly weds. Mrs. May is a niece of Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Lilard Kemp of , Chicago called on Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames. • \ Ml Mb. Ruuell Ames and family and Mr. and Mn. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mn. Lilard Kemp were Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and Mn. David. Ames and Cheryl. Mr. and Mn. Lilard Kemp are parents of Mrs. David Ames. ________ ____ Mr. and Mn. Fred Arquette and Mr. and Mn. Robert Dean and family were Sun. eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher. Robert Dean's birthday was honored. SOUTH-END FOOD & B EVEftAGE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., December 3,1964 Wins HOD jackpot The name of Donald Rugg was called in the Friday night Jackpot drawing. The script was held at the Keuil Hardware store and Mr. Rugg won the $100. The amount for the new Jack­ pot will be $50. Poinsettia Plants Christmas Begonias Cyclamen Christmas Centerpieces, fresh flowers, greens and ornaments Greens and Candles Christmas Corsages Boxed Roses . i Door Decorations, Wreaths, Roping Floral gift* can bo sort) anywhoro tn tha world by wire. Card and attract-** hol.day wrap, ribbon or packaging indudod. St. Martin Floral Phone Wl 5-3484 402 N MICHIGAN. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Clearance NN JHkl* JU 1962 GALAXIE 500 4 Dr, Six Stick, Ebony Black, Real nice condition Terms, 1395.00 1962 GALAXIE 500 4 Dr, Eight, Auto, Transm, White, Good Condition. Terms 1495.00 1963 GALAXIE 500 4 Dr, Eight Auto Trans, Full Power, Chestnut, Beautiful 1 owner car, Low mileage, Terms 1775.00 1963 GALAXIE 500 2 Dr, HT, Fastback, 427 Engine, 4 speed Trans, Transistorized ignition, nearly new white tires, Turquoise, Low Mile­ age one-owner car. Top Condition, Hurry on this one. Terms. 2395D0 1963 FAIRLANE 2 Dr, Six Stick, Beige, Extra nice one owner trade-in. Terms. 1150.00 1960 GALAXIE 4 Door, Eight, Auto, Trans, Black extra nice. Oneowner trade-in. Terms. 795.00 1960 FORD 2 Dr., Six, Stick, Blue. Nice Condition. Terms. 650.00 1958 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon. Eight, Auto Trans, Power steering, Good condition. Terms 525.00 1960 COMET 4 Dr., Six Stick, Blue, Good Condition. Terms. 545.00 UStD TRUCKS 1360 F-100 CUSTOM CAB PICK­ UP. Good Body and motor, Radio, ONE DON’T CAUGHT STOP With Your Liquor Mixes GIFT SHOP Trees For Sale OPEN 9:00 A.M. - 11:00P.M. 7 DAYS .MtSOVnUMMCTHRT MOM6U.6M6 F O G DOWN ’Warp's FLEX-0-6LASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafta. Just cut Warp's FLEX-O-CLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-coat winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90f a square yard at your local hardsusorluMwMv. Bargain 875.00 1956 F-350, Six, 4-speed, motor tops. Midwest fold-down stock & gain rack. Terms. 750.00 1959 DODGE 1/2 ton PICK-UP, Six, A Good bargain. WE STILL HAVE A FEW '64's AVAILABLE — New and Demomtraton at well as '65'» CARS and TRUCKS Open until 9 pm, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Del Adons Ford YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1O11 TUPFCn LAK* «r. LAK* OMNA. MICHI �VILLAGE PRESIDENTSAYS - Clothing collection Vprmnntvillp verniun IVIlie the nashville news Nashville, Michigan DELAYED Thun.. December 3,1964 Larry Schaub is home on leave o ■ > . By GLADYS MILLER from Norfolk, Virginia for 15 days. Spec13 DrOgNIll CiVCR It is time for the used clothing Mr. and Mb. Bruce Priddy were K H'8'»CII season. This should put you in and blankets collected in county week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. the mood to shop with your local churches for overseas giving Bon West at their cottage at Jensen merchants. through Church World Service to Lake, Mecosta County. Concerning asking for bids for Maple Valley Junior High Stu­ be taken to the parsonage of the Mb. Irene Hadden entertained Jasoline on a one-year basis, the. dents enjoyed a Thanksgiving the Woodland Church of the her son James and family and Mary erow (Zephyr) company was low Assembly on the Wednesday aft­ Brethren, 6317 Coats Grove Rd. and family Sunday., bidder. Their price was 14.24 ernoon before vacation. The truck from the Church M b . Wm. Stanton and. chil ­ cents per gallon. Other bidders Students from Mrs. Carpenter's World Service Center in Nap­ dren and Mb. Carl Bahs and Geri High School Speech class present­ included Sinclair with a bid of panee, Indiana will be here to spent Saturday in Detroit. 16 cents; Caukin(Cities Service) ed a 1-act play, "Harvest Festi­ collect the clothing December Mr. and Mb. Lee Rawson and of 18.75cents, and Standard Oil, val in Plymouth. " 7-9. The boxes should be marked Ernest and Michael were visiton 20 cents. The. council accepted Debra Evert gave a reading, 'plainly with the name of the at Ray Hawkins' Sunday after­ the low bid. "Thankfulness, ' and Miss SyKora's church and an individual's name noon. Our village attorney Horace Junior High Chorus sang some and address, and accompanied Mr. and Mb. Ray Hawkins PoweB has Filed a claim with seasonal songs and also lead the by 8 cents per pound processing were calleB at Elwood Hawkins' group in singing. the Barnhart Construction Com­ costs. Sunday evening. They also were pany of Lansing for damages in­ Kermit Douse gave a reading, Church World Service is the callers at Bret Bosworth's. curred when the water main "Lookin' Forwaroto Thanksgivoverseas relief and rehabilitation Mr. and Mb. Reinhart Zemke broke near the Wade Carpenter in‘". The students then enjoyed a agency of major Protestant com­ were visitoB at Ralph Pennock's mixer. residence on Fuller street. The munions. It is a department of of Nashville on Sunday. amount was approximately $300 the National Council of the Mr. and Mb. John Viele and plus other incidentals of nearly Churches of Christ, and cooperates childreh visited Mr. and Mb. El$75. with the Division of Inter-church win Strait and family of Saline With Thanksgiving falling on Sunday. our regular council meeting night, Aid, Refugee and World Service of the World Council of Churches the last meeting was set up to in its international programs. Tuesday of last week. The busi­ ness transactions were routine. There will be a Special meet­ The Maple Valiev FFA is ban­ Considerable discussion concerned ing at the Moore School on Tues­ ning a CROP Drive. The boys in village finances and anticipated day, December 8th at 8 pm. Vocational Agriculture will be funds nepded for next year. Be­ The meeting will be for the going from farm to farm asking Thanksgiving Day guests with ing taxpayeB ouBelves, we of­ discussion of annexation. for different things that could be Mr. and Mrs. Floyu Titmarsh ficials are attempting to wisely donated towards CROP. were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kel ­ plan the future expenditures while Tlje material donated will be CURRENT MARKET REPORT ley and children Cindy Kelly at the same time realizing that taken.to the Citizen's Elevator Furnished by and Terry Wilkins ano friends a village cannot stand stilL We in Nashville. CROP stands for CITIZENS ELEVATORS must either advance or retrograde. Sandy and Michael of Lansing, Christian Rural Overseas Program. 1.32 Mrs. George Wilkins of William­ Wheat Remember, a community does The drive will be held on T-. y1.12 ston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston Corn not die of disease alone. If Nash­ day, December 8 in the afternoon, .62 and sons Donny and Troy of Bat­ Oats ville could see its way to afford The money received will go to 6.75 tle Creek. Beans, cwt a village manager, it could pay needy people overseas. dividends. December 7 and 9 The week of Thanksgiving sneaked up (as they all do) so rapidly I didn't get in the police and street department reports, which I had promised. During October our police de­ partment investigated one break­ ing and entering; one bad check; one prowler; policed five acci­ dents in whicn there were per­ sonal injuries to two persons; ar­ rested one drunk driver; one for reckless driving, and one for be­ ing without a Michigan (or any) driver's license. Under non­ criminal cases there were 44 ^complaints investigated; one house checked; one funeral es­ corted; they received assistance from other police departments on three occasions, and our de­ partment assisted other depart­ ments twice. Arrests in the ju­ venile department were none this past month, and in the traf­ fic department there were 18 tickets issued, eight for moving violations, three for non-mov­ ing, and seven for improper parking. Thirteen dog complaints were investigated including one peBon bitten by a dog. Eight sheep were killed by dogs. The police car traveled 3,070 miles and used 253.3 gallons of gaso­ line. Our street department was especially busy during the month of October, as evidenced by the noticeable improvemenB through­ out our village. The work includ­ ed laying tile, cleaning out traps on Main street, and many other streets; sweeping the streets; grad­ ing alleys, cleaning up our park areas; picking up leaves, flushing sanitary seweB and adding com­ pound to sluggish one, put away our planters, park benches, etc., for the winter months and poured cement base for street signs. In addition a great amount of work has been accomplished at the old pump house where the equipment is stored when not in use, and all of the village vehicles have been winterized. Because much of our equipment is old, it needs con­ siderable attention, but so far Jim has been able to keep pace. And we're sure you've noticed we have blocked off some of the al­ leys along Main street, thus pro­ viding extra parking space. More will be done in regard to this be­ fore long. Our Christmas decorations are up so that opr village has taken on the festive look of the holiday in Junior High FFA Chapter plans CROP Drive Special meeting Local g We’re also featuring ^***5^^ r practical gifts as well as the more lamorous ones-priced to suit your budget! S DO YOUR | CHRISTMAS SHOPPING INi * ell I ■■ 6106 9 Happy Holiday Festival fc. SALE! Come in. browse around You'll find many more gift SPECIALS throughout our store during this big Saving Event!1 Check the COUPON Specials! Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Robert Garrett, the young son of the Gerald Garrett's, received a broken left arm when he fell from a slide at Plesantview school. This is his first year at school. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schafer of Pewamo were Thursday guests of the Paul Kesler family. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mn. Nyla Strand and children of Battle Creek, Mn. Beatrice Gillespie and daughter Betty from Sunfield, Mrs. Thelma Soya and daughter Carolyn of Banfield, the Robert Ball's of Alaska, Midi, the Bill Cord­ ray family of High Bank Creek, Mr. and Mn. Keith Ball, their daughter Elaine and husband, Mr. and Nfrs. Tom Hunt and daughter Sandra and Annette Dunkelberger. Wayne Ostroth and daughter Anne, Mn. Sadie Ostroth and Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth in Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Clyde Cheese­ man had Thanksgiving dinner with their son's family, the Geo. Cheesemans. Rev. Stanley Forkner from Lansing, gave the sermon Sunday and met in the afternoon with the officals of the South Church, to explain the new way of carry­ ing out the church business. Miss Pauline Kesler of Mt. Clemons was home over the weekend. The four childs bed quilts and other articles of clothing that have been on display in the south E. U. B. church will be sent to World Service to be sent where needed. A deposit "holds” Plenty of Powe. "BLACK MAGIC" BAKING SHEET Portable Mixer will lighten her workl HIGH . . . MEDIUM . . . LOW SPEEDS! Makes any bowl or pan a mixing bowl! Has 3 kitchen-tasted speeds Push button beater ejector. Easy to clean Detachable cord-store mixer in drawer or hang on wall. Lightweight. UL approved. (726) Fully Automatic Steam fc Dry Iron i> two irons in onel • Extra lightweight make* it far less tiring! • 9 “live-Fteam” weAt» provide greater •team pre mu re and fabric penetration! • Finger-tip control •witches tleam to dry. Leta you steam iron or dry iron perfectly, safely. Set it for any fabric, even wash n wear. Easyto-fi!l 6 ox water reservoir. (727) Black finish holds heat better; browns cookies gently, more uni­ formly. Bakes in less time with less heat. No sticking, yet never needs greasing! 12x15 1/2" size REGULAR $1.29 NOW c^&(rc^i8f — NOW QqC Hair Dryer with 3-heat switch; travel case Deluxe Automatic Toaster • Dill exact color preferred by each family member • Every alien la loaxled to uniform perfection t • Adjuau Itself automatic ally; no pre-healing. And as lovely-looking as it is efficient! Gleaming chrome never needs attention. (832) There's something special about THIS Dryer that she's sure to appreciate! It not only dries hair (nails or hosiery) fast and quietly: it's also designeu with extra-large hood for any nair-do, bouffant style and largest curlers. Shoulder strap makes it portable. Blows HOT, WARM or COOL, And, zippered Case "doubles" as a Hat Box. for 1 year. ONLY Keihl Hardware �Couple exchanges vows THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., December 3,1964 HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 3 Phillip Gar linger DECEMBER 4 Steven Wheeler Sandy Jo Reid DECEMBER 5 Freida Laurent Geraldine Johnson DECEMBER 6 Harry Smelker Marjorie Reynard Robert Lutz DECEMBER 7 Debby Cooley David Will Alicia Ann Schulze DECEMBER 8 Steven Graham Vickie Lundstrum DECEMBER 9 Terry Bogart Brenda Doty Gladys Miller Kenneth Belles Otto Lass ' Lillian Titmarsh A. E. Halvarson Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD’S 3 SERVICE Masbvflk, MicWgan More on the way every day! Thanks for waiting! Mr. and Mrs. Roger Milett Miss Suzanne Jane Baas of 122 South State Street, Nashville, be­ came the bride of Roger Joseph Milett in a double ring ceremony at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Saturday afternoon, Novem­ ber the 14th, Miss Baas is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edison E. Baas of Nash­ ville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Milett of 20 Frey Drive, Battle Creek. The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw performed the wedding service and bou­ quets of white carnations and candelabra were on the altar. Other flowers were baskets of white mums and snapdragons. Mrs. Je. E. Smith was organist and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean was the soloist. She sjng "Because" and "O Promise Me." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon lace over taffeta. It had a fitted bodice and was styled with a sweetheart neckline with pearl and sequin trim and long tap­ ered sleeves. The back of the bouffant skirt featured an overskirt ef­ fect with a semi-train. She carried a crescent bouquet of large white mums with feathered mums cascading down the side and accented with lemon leaves and white satin ribbon. She wore pearls, a gift from the groom. Miss Mary Lou Swan was the maid of honor and Mrs. Wallace E. Beck was the bridesmaid. They wore street-length dresses of yellow brocade for the maid of honor and blue lace for the bridesmaid. They wore matching slippers and bouquets of large yellow mums with feathered mums cascading down the side. A reception was held in the church parlors for approximately 125 guests. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New York City, the couple will make their home at 119 East Washington Street, Dimon­ dale. The bride is a graduate of Nashville High School and completed the course for Practical Nurses at Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. She was working at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. The groom completed high school in Germany and works at Grable's & Son Metal Products in Dimondale. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Baas wore a 2-piece green bro­ cade dress with white accessories and a pink and white carnation cor­ sage. Mn. Milett wore a 2-piece gold brocade dress and her flowers W£X£±mS£^n^^Hg^ji2s^ig^2^bro^asc£Ssories^^^^^ Your wait for one of these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over—and we want to thank you for. your patience. Come see us now. When you get behind the wheel, It 09 vnevroiet H’8 'on8er> w>der, lower. It’s swankier, more spacious. You could mistake it for an expensive car—if it weren’t for the price. jgg 09 vneVCMfe Fresh-minted styling. V8’s available with up to 350 hp. A softer, quieter ride. And it’s as easy-handling as ever. Nova Sport Coupv rftg- f'hoi/v IT Clean new lines. Fresh new interiors. A quieter 6 and—V8’s 03 vncry jx available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively. a VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 rAC PammIx °° vorvair Up racier, roomier, flatter riding. With more power available— i80 hp in the new top-of-the-line Corsas. More to see. mon to try in the cars more people buy Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvair or Corvette new at your dealer’s Nasbrffo 01 3-2612 VamMtdh Q 9-6955 Vogt Funeral Home Fowler's Inc Charlotte, Michigan 21 5898 �Kalamo parents', Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ri­ der. Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson spent Saturday and overnight with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mrs. Mabie Perkins of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mi. and Mrs. Donald Carr of East Lansing were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of their grand­ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANONG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sovtb Mata - V.rwwrtvflU Q 9 - 7285 Perkins were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and family, Miss Janice Perkins spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sackrider and family at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and Terri were Thanksgiv­ ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Lowe and family were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall drove to Detroit Wednesday eve­ ning and were overnight and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Della Welshore. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martins and family had her parents, also her brothers and families at their home for Thanksgiving Day. Mn. James Willson was a Tues­ day guest of the Walker McConnella. Mr. arid Mrs. M. J. Per­ ry of Nashville were Sunday call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry of Nashville- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leap Rider were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. LOCAL Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Fern Cross spent thanksgiving vacation at Niles, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughters. Michigan National Bank : 1965 Christmas Club Start clubs now for you and your family ... enjoy a carefree, bill-free holiday next year. , .call us, mail the coupon below, or stop in to open your Christmas Club for 1965. Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS - • - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE RECEIVE EACH WEEK NEXT (50 Weeks) CHRISTMAS $ 1965 Christmas Club Michigan National Bank CLUB (Amount Weekly) 25 ........ ...... $ 12.50 .50........ ...... 25.00 Address 1.00........ ...... 50.00 Phone 2.00 ........ ....... 100.00 3.00........ ...... 150.00 5.00........ ....... 250.00 10.00........ ...... 500.00 20.00 ........ ...... 1,000.00 DEPOSIT ENCLOSED Name. Name Address Nam# Address For other clubs you may wish to open, enclose list with names, ad­ dresses, amount to be saved each week and the deposit enclosed. ENTER TOTAL OF DEPOSITS ENCLOSED HERE* 125 A ’ermontville and Charlotte THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., December 3,1964 Love Transcending A Contata that will inspire you and bless your heart. --An evening of musical enjoyment. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 at 7:30 NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH EVERYONE WELCOME �MAKE THE FINEST STEAK YOU EVER ATE NiBah. Round Steak SMOKED TABLE KING SEMI-BONELESS Hams Whole or Half ALS CORNER TABLEBITE BONELESS Here is my report from the North Woods- No Luck- No ShotsNo Buck. But a nice vacation and as always it was fun and I guess this is the really important part of deer hunting. Now we can get back to the regular routine again. The Hol­ iday season is here once more and every day we are receiving more and more new merchandise and the stores are taking on that old Xmas look. Xmas trees will be in this week and again Fay Fisher will be our supplier with nothing but the best in trees. Keep your eyes on the Maker Stores for your Holiday goodies. Rump Roast BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast LEAN. TENDER Pork Steak ECKRICH AGED FOR TENDERNESS... TABLERITE Chuck Roust Lunch Box Pies French Rolls twain All Beef Franks BACON TABLBMTE Sliced Bacon BLADE CUT STA PUFF GAL W another r BETTY CROCKER Date Bar Mix CHEF BOT-AR-DEE Pizza Mix GOLD MEDAL Flou IGA X Catsup 3< OFF LABEL Itl. �CHICKEM^ OF THE SEAX ■ Dairy Foods! 15/ OFF LABEL ffiBChunkX ■- Tuna I L*P» OSpry Shortening Surf 3Lw 3-U>. 2-oz dB Sff OFF LABEL f cana Frozen Foods — PASTEURIZED CREAM CHEESE . Cream Pies 3-ox Pkg. KRATT V SHAFT DELUXE SLICED SFlavon 0-ci OE J American Cheese Pk’ ^9/ ft g" Pi«eHt» ChteM..”" °3' TABLEUNG CMNXLE CUT Potatoes GAW CHEESE Ktarti””” 2 -89/ «•35/ SHAFT DELUXE SLICED FRESH. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 3^79* Philadelphia I U SHAFT DELUXE SLICED BANQUET — , Pizza Pies W 10' in swam m raa 10' UOHT auAMD — 2£?1&Z IGA Waffles Deodorant BEAUTIFUL 10' . Greek 4-oz. F bottle 80/ Value Regular 2 cans TABLE UNG FROZEN OroHsegfi* Juice*# < Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM PAQUIN REGULAR 87/ a Medicated Hand Cream • Extra Dry Skin a Anti-Detergent BONUS OFFER FREE: Carry Sir* Tuba with each jar LIMITED SUPPLY 2.45-ox. ■in 47< SAVE 20/ MAKER'S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES ZIPPER SKIN Tangerines - 39/ CRISP REGENCY margarine MhhHt ««00 mrgarineih. ftfe Format - Dry - Oily Clean* gently, but thomghlf TOUCH or LUXURY Saa. 10‘ I" ft 59/ X1^" 65/ Q-Tip Catton Swabs Christmas Gift Wrap roll pack McIntosh Applee4-29/ TASTY 19/ Red Grapes PINK or WHITE 49* 6-49/ Grapefruit FLORIDA Juice Oranges Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Night* Until 9 PM 39/ CLOSED SUNDAYS �e Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor were at Strawberry Lake fol the week end. They were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Baas and daughter Viola of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bars rett. Callen of Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday were Mr. and Mn. George Gillett of Hastings and Mrs. Doris ManhalL Mn. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mn. Henry Klevering and family <were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests at Mn. Doris ManhalL Mr. and Mn. A. W. Reickord of Princeton, New Jeney were from Friday until Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter. Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and Vanessa entertained for Thanksgiving dinner their two daughters Cynthia from Detroit, Arlene from Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hartley from W innetka, HL , and son from from San Diego, Calif., Mt and Mrs. James Larsen and daughter from Lansing, Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son from Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmoney and daughters from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larsen. Herbert Tarbell of Fenton called on friends in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and three daughters of Kokomo, Indiana were guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb over Thanksgiv­ ing. All were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia for Thanksgiving din­ ner. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Leva Nor­ ris of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Norris and son of Ann Ar­ bor. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. The Ferris Lathrops were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hal­ lie Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Jerry Johnson at Inman's at Galesbure. Mr. and Mrs. George Augus­ tine and Mr. and Mrs. Don Au­ gustine and family were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming of Algon­ quin Lake. Mr. and Mn. Carroll Lamie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Thanks giving guests of Mr. and Mts. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Miss Debbie Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent the long week end with her grandmother, Mrs. entertained for Thanskgiving dinner Mt and Mb. Otto Dahm and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead, Mb. EarlOlm stead and Mrs. Maude Johnson. Mr. and Mb. Merle Scott en­ tertained the boys and families, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott. Mr. and Mb. Maynard Perry had as guests last Wednesday for Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Chris­ ta Padleford and Mrs. Galla El­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand spent Thanks­ giving at their folia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Sunday November 22nd din­ ner and supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Sam Smith were Mb. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Charles Shultz and Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek, Lee Sunton and Miss Elizabeth of Dowling and Mr. and Mb. Robert C. smith, Le­ titia and Nancy, celebrating Sam's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Dowling were un­ able to come because of illness. Thanksgiving Day guests of the Hollis McIntyres were Mr. and Mb. Harold Jones and daughten of Hastings, the Earle Pearson family of Ann Arbbr. The Pear­ sons remained until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids misgiving Day guests of were Tuanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn. Re­ cent callen of the Shaws were Mb. Emma Campbell and friend of Battle Creek, Mrs. Louise Stockham of Hastings. Former schoolmates honor Mrs. Bera Old schoolmates of Mn. Glen (Zuella) Bera were invited for a farewell dinner in her honor re­ cently at the home of Mrs. Ogle (Echo) Flannig'Sn in Woodland. Decorations on the uble and throughout the house followed a Thanksgiving theme. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess to guests from Battle Creek^Vermontville, Hastings, Nashville and Woodland. Everyone had a delightful time reminiscing about former school “Trs. Bera is leaving here t< make her home in California. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Miss Ruthapn Snowden were guests from Nashville.___ ___ AT YOUR SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., December 3,1964 Mt. and Mrs. Walter Brockschmidt called on Mr. and Mrs. Coo.’ Sunday in celebration of Charlie Cool's 91st birthday. Road Service Day or Night V - Nashville- -"———' OL3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched » Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 3-3221 Naahville SALES AND SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service ■ Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 &1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and ^tate St. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators R C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines Leave Machines at News Office in Nashville to be picked up L D. S. Office Swply €•• 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKBBEN Sale Every Friday I I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun,, December 3,1964 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLlTZ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were last Sunday guests of Mrs. Veda Guy and son of Augusta. Other guests for a pte-Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mn. Kendall Guy and family of Elkhart, Ind. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Mangan and two children from Florissant, Missouri were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mrs. Edith Goodell of Cadillac were guests for a few days last week for a pre-Thanksgiving visit with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell attended the funeral on Friday at Grand Ledge for their cousin Carrie Chapman formerly of this place. Mrs. Curtis (Frieda) Marshall passed away suddenly at her home near Charlotte on Wednes­ day. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. She leaves a daughter Mrs. Worth Green and a son Earl Manhall another son Clare passed away several yean ago. Grandchildren, Gjeat grandchildren also two Great Great Grandchildren Mr. and Mn. Errett Skidmore attended a Thanksgiving day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mn. Norman Osborn in Battle Creek. Little David Mortenson of Chicago spent a few days last > week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell while his parents Mr. and Mn. Gene (Louise) Mortenson were on a vacation in the Bahamas. Then they were at the Bells on Thanks­ giving Day. Nir. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their children and grandchildren for Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz HOME had as guests on Thanksgiving Day their children and families. Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore spent Thanksgiving Day at Mr. and Mn. Geralcf Skidmore's in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children of Big Rapids and , Paul and Marcia Bell spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Beil and daughter in Perry, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Matshall Green Jr. and daughter of Toledo, Ohio spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Green at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bellvue and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Battle Creek were Wed­ nesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of near Hastings were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and HOTDecember LUNCH7-11 MENU Mon—Chili and crackers, celery stix, bread and butter and jelly, cheese, peaches and milk Tues--Mashed potatoes and beef gravy, butterqd peas, bread and butter, cheese, vanilla pud­ ding or pineapple, milk. Wed--Creamed tomato soup, crackers, meat sandwiches, cake, milk and cheese. ' Thurs--Creamed turkey or chicken on bisquit, buttered gr beans, cookies, pear sauce, cheese and milk. Fri--Tuna noodle casserole, vegetable jello salad, bread and butter, cheese, fruit cup and milk. Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family attended a Thanks­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mn. L. Williams and family. Mr. and^Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthey of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs of Flint (Betty Bell) and Lee Bell of East Lansing were Thanksgiv­ ing Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL Jack Gardner of Mount Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gard­ ner and son of East Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. All attended a Thanksgiving gathering at Clif­ ton Baxter’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of the Gerald Gard­ ners. Luxurious tv stratoloungerT Reclining Chair exclusive *'floating-in-wat«r*’ 3-way comfort for watching TV or fully reclined The Club Chair style Dad loves! Man-size pillow back and seait gives extra comfort. It’s the^finest reclining chair made! Only Stratolounger back, seat and footrest open to three dif­ ferent angles for perfect body support, the most luxurious relaxation. Handsome wash­ able Vinelle cov ering $79.91 JOHNSON'S 1 FURNITUR&-MXEE ORGANS FURNISHINGS ALL PERMANENTS £X FM STEREO PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS BOLLINGS Phone Windsor 5-2081 139 Wert State Street INCLUDES STYLE CUT J (7 AND SET VAW ^BEGINNING NOV 23 THROUGH HOLIDAYS CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY at Hastings at Margaret's Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Nashville •0. WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER IT'S BEEN A GOOD AUTUMN... The leaves have fallen . . . geese flown south under a harvest moon . . . crops are in . . . and you're ready for winter. Or are you? Before you can safely relax, you should double-check your property insurance. Since your own “harvest" is represented in your home, business and belongings, they need adequate protection, too. Before you "hibernate", have your local Hastings Mutual man double-check your insurance. in NASHVILLE - your HASTINGS mutual agent is G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville, Mich. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE • FARMOWNERS J aek for your free copy of the full color “RELAX” boohlot featured on TV —1 NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A, D, B12, K, thiamine, niacin and C. plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine, a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Catnip. nTirCVA Tjf, SEE US TODAY! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �Wedding announced Mayo District JEANN E’S MRS. E. LINSLEY The South Evangelical United Brethren Church west of Dowling was the scene of a double ring ceremony of Miss Diana Miller and Mr. Ronald Price. The wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at 5:00 P. M. on November 7. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades read the double ring ceremony before the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Miller and the later Mr. Larry Miller of Grand Rapids. The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price of Nashville. The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over Taffeta, the bodice featured a scalloped neckline with sequins, long tapered sleeves. ’ Her veil of silk Illusion was secured to a crown of pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs? Sharon Barrone sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Mr. Larry Price brother of the groom was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price are now at home at 935 6th ave. Lake Odessa, Mich. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ovid Price parents of the groom. Approximately forty guests were present consisting of family and friends. Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family of Battle Creek. Art Crissfield of South Haven spent several days last week with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse: Murphy. Ray Ann Hansen of So. Char­ lotte spent from Thursday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family of Greenfield, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Ralph Han­ chett were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughter and were sapper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph \ Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family of West Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse’ Murphy were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Rd. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family, Mt, and Mrs. Don­ ald Coffman and daughters, Mr. aud Mrs. Lioyd Hughes and fa­ mily and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family in No. As­ syria, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Lula and Jr., Stanley Hansen of No. Maple Grove was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Autnur Anthony in Bellevue. By JEANNE VIELE The witches are at it again! Even though Halloween is long since passed, Macbeth's three gruesome friends have prophesizec his rise and Mrs. Dorothy Carpen­ ter's English classes are following the tale of a man’s greed for pow­ er. One interesting fact revealed in Mr. Leon Housler's Sociology class is the use of psychology m comic strips! Look at the comics of the Jackson Twins and Judge Parker. They turn stereotypes in­ to believable acts which the pub­ lic opinion is un-knowingly swayed. I can't look at the fun— nies' page without thinking now! Speaking of psychology, pic­ tures were distributed Monday and everyone is groaning about how awful they look -- we know better! Report cards are hanging oyer our heads. They'll be out Wed­ nesday, One consolation is that Christmas vacation is coming up in three weeks. Several senior girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test Tuesday. Also several seniors dispersed to Has­ tings and Charlotte for the state . competitive scholarship exams recently. A Christmas tree will be set up in the high school gym and students will be asked to bring THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., December 3,1964 a can of food for the student council Christmas project. The canned food will go to a needy family. Vermontville V MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughter Mary were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles called on Misses Mar-gareta and Martha Zemke Sat­ urday , the latter are moving to Texas. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub Larry and Jackie Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins and Martin Graham of Nashville ate Turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Grand Ledge Thunday. Mr. ano Mrs. Arlo Stickler of Laingsburg visited Mr. and Mrs< Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Petty Officer 2c, Larry Schaub of Norfolk, Va. is spending a fifteen day leave with his mother and other friends'and relatives here. Mn. Anna Mae Schaub enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Larry Wright and children, Larry Schaub and Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins Mon­ day evening in honor of Mn. Larry Wrights birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson. . s Mr. and Mn. Archie Martin entertained Mr. and Mn. Ber­ nard Dailey of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mn. Merle Martin, Mr. and Mn. Larry Gearhart and son of Athens for Thanksgiving. BOYS AND GIRLS NASHVILLE HE'LL BE HERE ON yiitS DEPT DEC. 12 & 19 AT 3:00 PM *300 IN PRIZE MONEY WILL BE GIVEN TO NASHVILLE SHOPPERS. 2- s50 DRAWINGS 3:00 PM. DEC. 5,12,19 CENTRAL PARK YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN SHOP IN NASHVILLE REGISTER WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS A FREE MOVIE WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DEC. 19 AT THE FLO THEATER IN NASHVILLE. SANTA WILL BE HERE TO GIVE TREATS TO HIS FRIENDS COME & SHOP IN NASHVILLE �SSIFIED ADS DEADLINE: MO®AY NOON THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thur*,, December 3,1964 MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 663-6037. —--- -----W FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sale* & Service, Wigan* Window Service. tfc FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In­ struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and others. ;'* Music Studio at Call Fleming's 403 Middle Street, P h o ne OL 3-9311. 24 tfc FOR SALE--Cabbage for Good Home Made Kraut or table use, Reasonably priced. Come and get it soon. Seth Graham at Nashville. 27c WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings} and discontinued DuPont Paints Better Hurry — and take advan­ tage of these top quality bar­ gains. _ DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE ______________ ;__________ 16c Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert ' Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS . Shaver Headquarters tf VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER CHOP SUEY & MEAT LOAF Saturday, Dec. 5 Serving from 5 - ? < VFW Hall, Nashville 27 c ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETING CARDS - NOW. Made from your own snapshot negative. Color or Black and White. Many styles to choose from. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 24c FOR SALE—Elpctric train, 2 pr. 4 foot skiis and poles, 2 maple doll cradles, 10 rabbits, Phone OL 3-8022. 27c SUBSCRIPTIONS -- to Newspapers and magazines, Ray Hawkins, 292 S Main St., Vermontville, p Mich. CL 9-8987. 27-30c FOR RENT or LEASE—Modem 3 or 4 bedroom home in Vermont­ ville, a gas furnace; immediate possession. Inquire 193 E Main St., Vermontville, CL9-3254. 27p FOR RENT--3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L EATON COUNTY Dec 3—Vo-Ag Extension Coun­ cil meeting. Income Tax, Char­ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lotte High School; 8 pm. Dec 3 & 4—Home tc Council CARD OF THANKS REAL ESTATE . I wish to thank the Garden Club, Christmas Festival, 4-H Building, 3rd - 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm; 4th the Literary Club and St. Cyril's INSURANCE 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Altar Society; also my friends Dec 7-10—Jr. Livestock Show, and relatives who remembered AUCTIONEERING me with cards, gifts and fruit Detroit Sure Fairgrounds. Dec 7—DHIA Annual meeting, 83 ACRE FARM--70 acre* good while I was in the hospital Masonic Temple, Charlotte, 12 tillable toil; modem buildings 27c Mrs. Lawrence Maurer noon. in good repair; excellent loca­ Dec 7—4-H Council, Extension tion on blacktop road close in; Office, 8 pm. only $5000 down. Dec 8--4-H Service Club, Ex­ 10 ACRES—Pleatant country liv­ CARD OF THANKS ing with nice modem home; We would like to thank all our tension Office, 8 pm. small barn; would trade for CARRY COUNTY relatives, neighbors and friends other property. Dec 3--DHIA Annual meeting for all the kindness shown us 5 ACRES--nice modem 3 bed­ and banquet, 12 noon, Carlton while we were both in the hos­ room home with modem kit­ Center Grange. pital and after our return home. chen, ipaciou* living room, Dec 4--Home Economics Ex­ Thank you so much. dining room, bath; mil base­ tension Study Group's Christmas Frank and Stella Purchis 27 p ment, furnace; 2 car garage. Bazaar, 1-9 pm, Community Cen­ Located on main highway. ter, Public Invited. $5500--with just $500 down will Dec 7—Soil Conservation Dis­ let you buy this 3 bedroom home trict Directon meeting, John located in the country; double garage. CARD OF THANKS NOVEMBER 27, 1964 JUST LISTED--one story, 4 room* We wish to express our apprec­ and bath; with 2 bedrooms, liv­ iation and sincere thanks to all Feeder pigs 7. 00-14. 50 ing room and kitchen, oil heat, the friends, neighbors and rela­ Top Calves 28. 00-33. 00 full price of $3700; 2 adjoining tives, the churches, Sunday Second 20. 00-28. 00 lots ottered'tor sale also at tne School classes, CIO Local No. Common & Culls 15. 00-20. 00 price of $1300. 414 of the E. W. Bliss Co., and Young Beef 15. 00-20. 50 TWO FAMILY DWELLING--on the employees of the E. W. Bliss Beef cows 91 00-13. 00 large comer lot; large down­ Co., for the beautiful flowers, Bulls 14. 00-16. 00 stairs apartment rents for $55 plants and messages of smypathy. Top Hogs 15. 50-15. 80 per month; furnished upstairs To Rev. Rhoades, Rev. Nagle Second Grade 14. 75-15. 50 apartment rents for $50 per mo. and Rev. Snow, our thanks for Ruffs 10. 00-13. 00 good double garage; full price the comforting words and to the Boars 10.00-12. 00 $7800 with low down payment. Vogt Funeral Home for their Feeder Cattle 15. 00-20. 00 STATELY AND ATTRACTIVE— fine services. Lambs 17. 00-19. 80 this modem spacious dwelling is These acts of kindness will be hard to beat for the money; nice­ long remembered. Top Hogs, $15.80, Roy Mosly landscaped lawn; good garage;' Tne family of son, Lake Odessa, Rt 2. let us show you this very desir­ Frieda Marshall 27p able home. BELLEVUE--only one block from down town and 3 blocks to school; 2 story recently painted modem home very suitable for rental property. Quick posses­ sion and priced to sett at $8000 with $1000 down. LISTINGS NEEDED—on all types of property. We have buyers waiting,- so if you have been thinking of selling, give us a calL CARDS OF THANKS Ycdu’II WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 HOME SERVICES, REPAIR mmw^A^a***************** TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL 3-3688. tfc For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf Rug*- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-lest wall washing machines E MILLER, Wl 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD PIPX THAWING Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING—Alteration* & repair; Call Mr*. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc OL 3-8111 RUSS FURLONG AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR GAS no d COAL For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING--Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l Ducking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & steel Window*, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CL 9-7215 BARRY aid EATON FARM CALENDAR Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf Hamp's office, 301 South Michi­ gan, 8 pm. Dec 7--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meeting, Community Center, Note change in meeting place. Executive Bd, 1:30-2:00 pm. Full Council 2:00­ 3:00 pm. Dec 8 & 9—4-H Knitting Lead­ en' Clinic, Camp Keth plan now r for \ Christmas! $1 AS. LITTLE AS I HOLDS A FINE ZSSEEDSSSm AT Super Market, Jewelers , VICTOR A HIGDON NASHVILLE, MICH OPEN NITES Like ELECTRIC H EATI NG Too! It’s so comfortable! It’s so carefree! It’s so clean! Electric Heating is depend­ able, carefree and as quiet as electric light — and be­ cause of its unique sim­ plicity, upkeep is negligi­ ble. Electric Heating is the ultimate in tomor­ row’s comfort today...and costs less than you think. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �j' Obituaries The Auslix iilr Am s Frieda Marshall, 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1964 Announce Club meeting School Science and Future Teachers ROOM 27 - GRETA FIRSTER The Senior Government Classes wrote essays for American Educa­ tion Week on "Education Pays Dividends. " Mr. Rinehart spoke to one section on "Attitudes and Self Discipline in Education." Mrs. Edna Smith spoke to the sixth hour class on "Duties of Our Board of Educa­ tion." Linda Wolfe, Judy Gray, Susie Laurie and Hughie McPherson made posters illustrating the dividends education pays. Janella Garlinger brought us some cotton from Alabama and a to­ bacco leaf from Tennessee. The Future Teachers presented each teacher with an apple and each United Membership (MEA and NEA) member with a blue tinsel badge. There are twenty-one United Membership educators in the Maple Valley system. Someone left two small lamps on the Social Science exhibit. We are looking for the owner. They were placed there by mistake. Mr. Ord Rice, our observing teacher from Olivet College last year, dropped in for a few minutes Friday. He is doing his practice teaching in Bellevue this year. , Joe Mahar gave us ap interesting lecture on "The Shifting Contin­ ents. " Carl Hattendorf of Clio visited our room last week. Carl works in a hardware store in Flint. We enjoyed a film trip to Squaw Valley and Rome for the 1960 Olympics. American Government Classes wrote reports on the political parties past and present, of our country. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet at Wayne Pennock's for the Christmas supper on Saturday, December Sth at 7:30 pm. Turkey, dressing, potatoes, rolls and beverage will be fur­ nished. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Monday evening, November 23rd. Eleven members were present. The president, Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son conducted the busmess meet­ ing. Mrs. Mary Walton gave the secretary's report. Plans were made for the annual Christmas carry-in dinner. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Miss Mary Pennock on December 14th at 6:30 pm. Later games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Lester Elston, Mts. Milo Hill and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. Fleming served lunch, assisted by the co-hostess, Mrs. James Rizor. LAUREL CHAPTER OES ' Laurel Chapter No 31, OES will hold a regular meeting on December 8th at 8:00 pm. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Community House on December 11th for the annual Christmas meeting. A potluck dinner will be served at 12:30. The officers will act as the committee. Members are asked to bring a 500 toy for the Christmas basket. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. C. O. Mason will enter­ tain the Mary Martha Circle for the Christmas party and chicken dinner on Friday, December 4th at 12:30. Members are asked to bring a gift for the basket. BE SURE TO SEE OUR NEXT ATTRACTION V7K4 LAS VEGAS Elvis Presley Friday, Saturday and Sunday DECEMBER 4, 5, and 6 SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. & SUN. FEATURE TO BE ANNOUNCED FLO THEATER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Church News Mrs.Allen Shetenhelm — ANNOUNCING-- With TONY RANDALL Shows Nightly at 7:00 and 9:00 Ross C. Bidelman, 81 Ross C. Bidelman, a former Guests at the Edmonds-Fisher resident of Nashville, died Fri­ home numbered 36 members of day noon, November 27th at the Edmonds relatives who gath­ Pennock Hospital Mr. Bidel­ ered to enjoy a bountiful Thanks­ man was 81 yean old. giving dinner. They also celeHe was born in Quimby on □rated the forty-fifth wedding 'June 21, 1893 the son of William anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don and Ida (Thorn) Bidelman. He at­ Hosmer of Charlotte. tended the Quimby Schools. He A beautiful tiered wedding was married to Genevieve Buch­ cake, a gift from the Hosmer's anan August 21, 1909. daughter, graced the buffet and The Btdelmans lived in Quim­ a lovely floral arrangement dec­ by until 1914 where he did gen­ orated the over-laden table. eral farm work. At this time he The Hosmers were the recip­ started work for the New York ients of gifts and best wishes and Central Railroad as a section all were grateful that health per­ hand. mitted everyone to be present In 1926 they moved to Hastings and enjoy the day. where he worked for the E. W. Bliss Company in the foundry. In 1938 they once again moved to Nashville and he again worked for the railroad. He retired in 1948 and they moved to their present home at 312 East State Road in Hastings. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Survivors include, in addition The Women's Missionary Fel­ to his wife, 2 daughters, Mrs. lowship of People’s Bible Church Richard (Iris) Welton and Mrs. will meet December 8th at 7:30. John (Norma) Hickey of Hastings This will be the Christmas meet­ 2 brothers, Harry of Whitefish ing. Point and Lisle of Lapeer; seven Both groups of Pioneer Girls grandchildren and 12 great grand­ are inyited to attend. There wiH children. be a Pal and Gal gift exchange. Funeral services were held on Gifts are not to exceed $1.00. Monday, November 30th at 3:00 pm at the Leonard Osgood Funer­ al Home in Hastings. The Rev. Keith Coffey officiated and bur­ NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH ial was at Riverside Cemetery in The Nashville Baptist Church, Hastings. Young People's Group will not Mr. Bidelman was a member meet in the month of December. of the Brotherhood of Railroad The next meeting will be Jan­ employees. uary 3. On December 10th the officers will meet at the parsonage at 7:30. NO HUNTINC SIGNS 7 FACES OF DR. LAO — CHILDREN 35tf Dinner honors 45th anniversary Funeral services were held on Wednesday,’ November 25th at the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ montville for Lena Shetenhelm PHILATHEA CLASS a former Vermontville resident. The Philathea Class of the Mrs. Shetenhelm died at her Methodist Church will hold their home in Six Lakes at the age of annual Christmas party on Decem­ 73. She had lived there since ber 3rd at 12:30 noon at the home 1955. ZION CHAPTER RAM of Miss Mabie Roscoe. She is survived by her husband, At a regular convocation of Mrs. Will Martin will be the Allen Shetenhelm whom she mar­ the Chapter, the following of­ co-hostess. ried Nov. 15, 1912, a daughter, ficers were elected for the com­ ing year with a public installation Mrs. Dorothy Gage of Six Lakes, a son, Francis, of Potterville on Saturday, December 12th at and a grandson. GOOD CHEER CLUB the Masonic Temple. The Rev. Leonard Maunder of­ The Good'theer Club will The following officers were ficiated at the funeral services meet Thursday, December 10 elected: Clyde Surine, EHP; with Mrs. Henry Semrau for the Luman Surine, King; Christopher and burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. Christmas party and gift exchange. King, Scribe; Claris Greenfield, Secret pals will be revealed. Sr., C of H; Claris Greenfield, A potluck dinner will be Jr., P. S.; Clayton Newland^ served at 12:30. RAC; A. E. Halvarson, 3rd Vail; Gerald Shumaker, 2nd Vail; Geo. Vogt, 1st Vail; Jack Hess, Sen­ WCTU tinel; Victor Higdon, Sec'y and The WCTU will meet with Treasurer. NOW ON SALE AT Mrs. Mary Smith on Friday, Dec. NASHVBJLE NEWS 4th at 2 pm. BEGINNING DECEMBER 11 - through 13 ADULTS 65d The members of the Evening Women's group will meet on December 10th at 7:30 pm at the home of Mrs. Hildred Peabodv in Vermontville. T'his is a new date, so those planning to attend, please take note. The group has had two meet­ ings and will, at this meeting, consider projects and a name for the group. Those attending the meeting were to lake along gift wrapping or decorating sug­ gestions tor tne Christmas season. Funeral services were held at 2:00 Saturday afternoon from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte. Mis. Marshall's death occurred Wednesday morning at her home in Charlotte. She was bom March 11, 1880 in Zweibrucken, Germany, the daughter of Jacob and Mary (Schmyrr) Morganthaler. She is survived by one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Worth Green of Nashk ville, one son, Earl Marshall of Nashville, 9 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of­ ficiated and burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery in Nashville. NEW & USED CARS See H. L. (Red) BENNETT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 126 South Michigan WI 5-3903 MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman OL 3-8111 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-12-10.pdf 3fc183497d6cb535ad4746767c7d4c1a PDF Text Text TtiE ^Xcislnillr 2itewg VOLUME 92 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 28 Santa is coining Saturday Six lucky Nashville shoppers will pick up $50 each to uelp with that Christmas shopping this year. The Nashville Chamber of Commerce will give $100 each Saturday from now to the week before Christmas. The Nashville firemen are polishing up the fire truck in preparation for the arrival of San­ ta Claus. Santa always parks his sled somewhere outside the vil­ lage (an old village ordinance prohibits parking reindeer on Literary Club to have Christmas Gourmet Let's have a Christmas Gour­ met. Where? Methodist Com­ munity House at 6:30 pm on December 16. By Whom? Nashville Literary Club with invited guests. This is the super-fabulous party of the year. Each member is to bring guest and favorite dish with 75d per person. Meat and coffee will be furnished. Program will be a Christmas one and will be a surprise. Anyone not already contacted, should phone reservations by Mon­ day, December 14 to Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of Mrs. Ennis Fleming. County Historical Society will meet The Barry County Historical Society will meet December 17, at 8:00 p. m. in the meeting rooms of the City Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin will present the Fascinating "World of Leaded Glass", tracing its history from ancient times to the modern concept. Main Street on Saturdays) and rides into town on the fire truck. This year Santa will be com­ ing to town on Saturday, Dec. 12th and again on December 19. Not only will he have presents for his young friends, but he will also have a hundred dollars each time for some lucky adults. At 3:00 on each of those days, Santa will have presents for his little friends and he will also draw two names of folks who will win $50 each from the Chamber of Commerce. All one must do to qualify for \Theatre. the money drawing is to sign up This showing is sponsored by with one of the Nashville mer­ the Chamber of Commerce and chants while he is doing his shop­ will consist of cartoons and enter­ ping. The names will be thrown tainment of special interest to into a container and two names children. Jerry Bandfield, a mem­ will be called each Saturday ber of the Chamber, will donate his time as a projectionist for the until December 19th. showing. Santa's mail box has been in­ You must be present at the stalled at Central Park and mail drawing to win. found in it will be reproduced in On Saturday, December 19th the Nashville News before the lit­ there will be a special free show ters are forwarded to Santa. ’ for the children at the Flo Lions win game with Bellevue Broncos Maple Valley, behind fine shooting and tough re-bounding, defeated Bellevue 86-63, Fri­ day, December 4ih. On the 11th, the Lions will travel to Battle Creek to play the St. Philips' team. The Lions led from the open­ ing gun, as they rolled to their first win of the year. Bellevue shot 33% while the Lions poured in a hpt_52% . Bruce Hunt scored 34 points, followed by Mike Kilpatrick, 16 and Dick Steward, 15 and Dave Lindberg, 12. The hustling Lion JV's, Idd by Dick Baker's 30 points, wondver the little Broncos, 96-77. The Lions fell behind, 40-30 at Hunt, 13 and Mike Kilpatrick, 11. the half and couldn't catch the hot-shooting Panthers. Maple Val­ The JV's were also defeated,by ley 's lead scorers were Dick the score of 74-47. Dick Baker Steward with 19 points, Bruce led the Lion Cubs with 18 points. Delton, behind some fine team shooting, defeated the Maple Valley team, 80-58 in last Tues­ day night's game. School vocal groups will present concert "Christmas in Song" will be presented by Maple Valley school vocal groups Tuesday, December 15 at 8:00 p. m. in the high school gym in Nashville. Admission will be free. The sixth grades will combine to sing several "new" carols from Spain and Latin America, follow- ed by the Junior High Chorus, bringing a number of old carols in new dress. A 'round-the-world collection of songs will be presented by the Senior High School Chorus. The froups will be directed by Miss andra Sykora, vocal instructor for the schools. Zip code speeds delivery A new "Scheduled Delivery” system now permits overnight delivery of ZIP Coded parcel post five days a week between Nashville and all post offices within a 22,000 square mile area of southern Michigan, Postmaster Wilson has announced. The delivery area includes all of southern Michigan from the line Bay City-Mount Pleasant-Muskegon except the counties of Huron and Sanilac in the northeast and a portion of Berrien county in the south­ west. This area includes over 460 post-offices and over 7,200,000 people -- nearly 90% of the state's population. Deputy Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen discussed details of the plan and demonstrated the actual operation at a luncheon meet­ ing in Detroit recently. Extensive testing has assured the success of this dramatic new pro­ gram, which in effect offers "first rate service” for fourth-class mail, according to Postmaster Wilson. Mailing deadlines for the service will be 4:30 pm in Nashville-tbe time when parcel post dispatch is made up. "The Post Office Department found through extensive study, " Post­ master Wilson said, "that one of the major problems of the parcel post service has been the lack of dependability of delivery. For many mailers, it is often more important to know when a parcel is to be delivered than it is just to get it there in a hurry." For these reasons the Post Office Department developed the concept of Scheduled De­ livery. In Michigan Scheduled Delivery area, parcels will be transported to the destination post office overnight and will be delivered to the addressee on the next scheduled parcel delivery. In most cases this will mean next-day parcel service, Postmaster Wilson explained, because parcel post deliveries are made five days out of the week in cities, six days a week in Nashville. *3 Church to present Christmas Cantata The members of the First Bap­ tist Church in Nashville will pre­ sent a Christmas Cantata, "Love Transcending" on December 13th at the Baptist Church. The spec­ ial musical program will begin at 7:30 pm. 6 Members of the Choir will pre­ sent this special Christmas pro­ gram. It will be under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Janet DeGroot. Mrs. Eva Edger will be the accompan­ ist and Mr. Merton Tobias, Jr., will be the narrator. Special soloists will be the fol­ lowing: Mrs. Marguriete Dennis, Miss Marilyn Tobias, Miss Linda Horn, Rev. Lester DeGroot and the duet will be sung by Kendal Dennis and Miss Judy Dennis. Members of the community are especially urged to attend this special program. �Backstreet barometer People thought I was nuts the other nieht at the Lakewood- ■ Maple Valley basketballgame. I was taking pictures of al) the action at both ends of the floor. A few loyal Ma ole Valley fans tried to point out to me that I was taking pictures of the wrong team some of the time. What they didn't know is that Dick Foltz, of the Lake-O Wave had asked me to take pictures for him too. So I did. . That gym at Lakewood is a beauty. It is just twice as light as our gym according to my meter. This makes a big differ­ ence in the quality of pictures taken. It must also make a big difference to the kids playing ball. I hope our new gym is as nice as that one at Lakewood. ’ If things keep going the way they are right now we will sure have a white Christmas. Accord­ ing to the weather man we are going to have more snow before Christmas and so far as I know there is no warm weather ex­ pected to melt what we already have. So it looks as if we are in for a long hard winter up here in the north land. So long as it has to be cold we might just as well have the snow. At least it keeps the kids happy. The syrup association spends money to replace windows that have been broken. Each year kids go back up there to do • their damage. WANT to SELL SOMETHING? USE a CLASSIFIED I The other day was Chinese New Year and the year of the dragon ended and the year of the snake started. Happy year of the snake. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post Uftice at Nashville. Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR L. PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year for cold weather driving Don't let rugged weath­ er turn driving into on agony. For driving that's a dream, stop in soon and let us winter­ The First Baptist Church in Nashville presents a heart-warm Christmas Cantata ize your car. Motor ch«ck-up and "Love Transcending" tune-up for winter. The greatest story of the ages, written by John Peterson Under the direction of Mrs. Janet DeGroot Accompanist: Mrs. Eva Edger Narrator: Mr. Merton Tobias, Jr. Soloists: Mrs. Marguriete Dennis, Miss Marilyn Tobias, Rev. Lester DeGroot, Miss Linda Horn Duet sung by: Kendal Dennis and Miss Judy Dennis DECEMBER 13 at 7:30 SUNDAY, Babcock's Gulf CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DON 'T MISS ITU! Back in the good-old-days 1 can remember waking up bn winter mornings and knowing that it had snowed during the night without even looking out the window. I could hear the steel tires of the milk-man’s wagon singing in the dry snow. . These days the only sound one is likely to hear is the sound of a neighbor spinning his wheels as he attempts to get out of his driveway. a WATcH I have often wondered what the old Indians in this part of the country did when the weather turned cold and the snow got deep. They must have been dam uncomfortable from this time of year up to the time when the buds started to pop out on the trees again. As a matter of fact , I wonder what the young Indians did. The big city papers had a story in them a week or so ago about a man who had been keep­ ing two wives and two families for some twenty years. Neither wife knew about the other, and I guess neither of them worked out of the home. This poor guy had to work eighteen hours out of each day in order to keep the two households. When they found out about it the authorities threw the book at the joker. They shouldn't have done this. He should have had a commen­ dation of some sort. Not only did he keep two women happy (this is somewhat of a feat in it­ self) but he helped the economy by buying more than his share of the groceries. After working eighteen hours a day keeping two families, jail might come as a real vacation to that guy. This is the time of the year when the ice fishermen go out on the frozen lake to freeze their feet (and other pans of their anatomy) to catch a bunch of cold fish. I like fish, but I also like the comfort of a warm fire and the game of the week on the TV too much to enjoy such activity. WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A. D, Bi,. K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip. Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan OPEN UNTIL 9 EVENINGS s 1N MAKERS see US TODAY! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville NOW Permanent location in Vermontville at MILLS HARDWARE Pioneer Water Conditioning OF CENTRAL MICH. SALES, SERVICE AND SALT FREE WATER ANALYSIS - NO OBLIGATION NO MORE RUST, NO MORE LIME, JUST CLEAN, SOFT, SOFT WATER f OR A LIFETIME Kids broke into the sugar shanty some time this fall and made a shambles of the place. They threw things in the evapo­ rators. cut the telephone off the wall, broke the windows and raised general hell Why they would want to do such a thing is beyond me. Each year more. ALL FIBERGLASS, FULLY AUTOMATIC, LIFETIME GUARANTEE ALSO LOCATED AT; FINANCING ARRANGED CALL 259-7231 QUALITY SEED CO., CHARLOTTE PHONE 543-2662 THE NEWS, December 10,1964, Nashville, Michigan �CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZENS > . CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY THE CITIZENS ELEVATORS Wheat Corn Oats Beans (cwt) 1.32 1.14 .64 6.75 MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. C. O. Mason on Thursday with a potluck luncheon at noon. Mrs. Lanah Fisher was taken to Ferguson Hospital, Grand Rap­ ids, Wednesday morning. REMEMBER THE ARTIST FOR CHRISTMAS Some additional Christmas shopping money is cheerfully handed out by Harry Johnson, president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. Winnert of the drawing held Saturday were Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Grace Whitehair. Other drawings will be held this week and next to aid the Nashville Christmas shoppers. In addition to the drawing this week,' Santa Claus will make a trip to Nashville -- probably about 3:30, says Mr. Johnson. He invites all the little ones (and the bigger ones too) to come downtown Saturday afternoon to greet this popular person. --Photo by Gladys Miller WITH ART SUPPLIES ORA GIFT CERTIFICATE -^rtSr Tanker Burns UNFINISHED FRAMES FINISHED CUSTOM FRAMES BEVERWYK'S Color Center NEXT TO THE NEW POST OFFICE 221 WEST MILL STREET The Nashville Fire Department gave assistance early Monday morning as a gasoline truck burned south of Hastings. The Hastings Rural Fire De­ partment, and the Nashville and Middleville departments were all called to contain the fire. A big double-bottom trailer rig was driven by Jerome Jibson of MarshalL It contained 12,930 gallons of gasoline. As he was going up a nil!, he saw the trail­ er tank go out of control and roll over. The gasoline poured down the hill and caught fire. The traffic was directed around side roads as the gasoline burned. The Nashville Fire Department has a light month as far as fire calk was concerned. During the month of November,. they had only one fire call and this was a car fire. INTRODUCTORY SENSIBLE GIFTS FOR SENSIBLE PEOPLE FOR DAD OR BROTHER FOR SISTER OR MOTHER SOCKET WRENCH SETS from $2.95 A Real Good HAMMER from $1,98 BOTTLE GAS TORCH from $5.95 SNOW PUSHER from $2.98 GUN CLEANING KIT in Metal Box A Good TOOL BOX ELECTRIC SAW, SANDER, or JIG SAW These Tools All Guaranteed to Suit You Teflon Coated COOKING WARE the greaseless cooking utensils ELECTRIC TOASTERS, BEATERS or SKILLET KITCHEN. STOOL KITCHEN TABLE on Casters CAST IRON COOKWARE Most everything you want 100 Rods of Cooking Pots and Pans and all Sensible and Useful! WE ARE NOW A FRANCHISED DEALER FOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCES ON SALE NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Gins FOR THE HOME FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BB GUNS, the new Spitting Image of 1894 WESTERN and most other Models of Daisys TOBOGGANS, 6 and 8 foot. Also Pads SK1IS and FLYING SAUCERS ICE SKATES - Yes, We Trade COASTER WAGONS - and TRICYCLES Many Other Serviceable Gifts 19” PORTABLE TV WITH 82 CHANNELS FOR ONLY EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A FRANKLIN FIREPLACE CLOTHES HAMPERS TV SERVING TABLES ON WHEELS YOU CAN’T MAKE A MISTAKE ON YOUR SELECTION FROM THIS STORE .__ *139.95 DON’T MISS THIS ONE Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GOOD SENSIBLE AND USEFUL GIFTS THERE IS IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY Keihl Hardware Nashvffle, Michigan PHONE OL 3*6061 THE NEWS. December 10.1964. Nashville. Michigan �Haf1 Baird diM in Florida Wold hat been received here of the death Saturday night of Mr*. fames (Hazel) Baird at the hocpital in Bradenton Beach. Fla. Mr*. Baird had been taken to the hospital following a stroke. Mr*. Baird was 75 yean old and, though a resident of Grosse Point, returned with her husband to Nashville every summer. She was the daughter of Willis and Barbara (Ellerton) DeRiar. She taught school five years at-Utica, Michigan. She was married in Utica June 28, 1914 to Mr, Saird. Survivor* in audition to her ■ band include 2 daughters. I Lu Norman (Baujara) Middaugh of Bangor, Muhigan and Mrs. Mo-: <Je*to (Mary) DeSantis of Detroit, three nieces, Margaret Bolier, Dork Noonon and Edna DeRiar HHL all of Grand Rapids, and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held in The New Look Has Hit Nashville -- These pictures (taken before the snow) show the new front on two business establishments in Nash­ ville. The top picture shows the new front on Dingman's South End Food & Beverage. In the bottom picture, Kelley's 50 to $1.00 Store takes on a new look with an entire new entrance and new show windows. Business has been carried on as usual during this remodeling. Also with a New Look (though not pictured here) is Veva's Beauty Shop on Main Street. Painting and sohie changes took place there I also this falL --News Photos Special Christmas Sale. LADIES & MENS ELGIN WATCHES REG. 39.95 UP AT 50% CASH DISCOUNT REX RAY LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE $12.95 & $11.95 TIMEX WATCHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $6.95 UP WATERPROOF $9.95 UP OLD SPICE - STAG TOILETRIES FOR MEN $1 TO $7.50 DESERT FLOWER - SHARI FRIENDSHIP GARDEN FOR WOMEN LARGE SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELERY NECKLACES- BRACELETS EAR RINGS - NOVELTIES ALL $1 EACH LARGE SELECTION OF HALLMARK 197^4066 FOR LADIES & MEN Individual & Seis $3.95 TO $10.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAPPINGS Boxed 79$ TO $3.75 Individual - Relative - Religious 5$ TO $1 ELECTRIC RAZORS (AT DISCOUNT PRICES) LIGHTERS PAPERMATE PENS AND SETS - EASTMAN CAMERAS - FILMS - FLASHBULBS - TOYS - 4# BOXED CHOCOLATES $2.89 Do Your Christmas Shopping the Easy Way -­ Make Our Rexall Drug Store Your Christmas Gift Headquarters -­ Your one Stop Shopping Center. ETS WITH HIGHWAY COMMISSION------ State Highway Commissioner (seated left) and three of the four members pf the new State Highway held their first meeting recently. Mackie is shown going over the budget /or fiscal year 1966 with Commission Chairman Ardale W. Ferguson of Benton Harbor (seated right) and (standing left to right) Commission Members Richard F. Vander Veen of Grand Rapids and Wallace D. (Mike) Nunn of East Tawas. Charles H. Hewitt of Grosse Pointe Farms, the fourth Commission member, was unable to attend the first Commission meeting. THE NEWS, December 10,1964, Nashville, Michigan Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAU STORE' NadnriRt, MidrigM OL 3-2581 �ANNOUNCING-- THE NEWS, December 10,1904, Nashville, Michigan - MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist church Will meet in the sanctuary of the church Thursday, Decem­ ber 17th at two o'clock. The Rev. Max Gladding will be in charge of the Christmas program. Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. W. R. Dean will act as hostesses. MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman HOME FURNISHINGS OL 3-8111 ORGANS APPLIANCES ELECTRONICS TELEVISION FM STEREO PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS BULLINGS 139 Wet State Street at Hastings Phone Windsor 5-2081 It takes a clear conscience to be able to sleep like this during a fast and noisy basketball game. This child did, however, amongst the cheers of the the Maple Valley fans. —News Photo BOYS AND GIRLS... NASHVILLE HE’LL BE HERE ON DEC. 12&19 AT 3:00 PM *300 IN PRIZE MONEY WILL BE GIVEN TO NASHVILLE SHOPPERS. 2- *50 DRAWINGS 3:00 P.M. DEC. 12,19 SHOP IN NASHVILLE-- — REGISTER WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS A FREE MOVIE WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 19 AT THE FLO THEATER IN NASH­ VILLE. SANTA WILL BE HERE TO GIVE TREATS TO HIS FRIENDS. COME & SHOP IN NASHVILLE CENTRAL PARK YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN -------------- '-------------- �Church News Wedding announced The marriage of Mlai Linda Weller of Vermontville and Clarence Eugene Service of Hartings took place Saturday December 5, 1964 at7;30 in the evening. The double ring ceremony was read by the Reverend Joceph E. Shaw. The couple was attended by Miss Barbara Edick of Vermontville and Robert Mallison of Hastings. Miss Weiler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiler of Vermontville. Mr. Service is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Service of Hastings. The young couple will make their home in an apartment in Has­ tings at 828 South Hanover Street Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Funeral services were held Saturday in Hastings for Mrs. Vida Jewell Eckfeld .who was the sister of Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton and Mt., and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and son attended the Services, inter­ ment being in Union Cemetery by her first husband. Due to the stormy day the attendance was small, but Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. .Lloyd King from Marysville were present Mrs. Eckfeld had once lived in Marysville. Other relatives beside Mrs. Buxton are two sons, four grandchildren, S brother and a step daughter. The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion Group will meet Saturday evening December 12 at the Maple Grove Town Hall for carry-in supper and business meeting. ' Thursday evening several ladies from the South E. U. B. church Ladies Aid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, for discussion of plans for a fam­ ily night supper at the church December 17. Families of the community are invited to attend and bring their own table ser­ vice and a dish to pass. Supper at 5;30 come and get aquainted if new in the neighborhood. The annual election of Sunday School and church officers was held at the South E. U. B. Church Sunday after the worship service. By KEN McKEE, Manager TO KEEP YOUR PHONE TROUBLE­ FREE, we look for trouble all the time! Even while you sleep, we’re checking for faulty lines and phones with the help of automatic equipment that can test up to 12.000 lines an hour. Often we correct a difficulty before our customer even becpmes aware it existed. Your telephone is built for rugged service; in fact, you may never have had any difficulty with your service at all. If you ever do, feel free to call our Repair Service at any time. We’re as eager to keep your phone in tip-top shape as you are. HOMEBUILDERS CLASS The Homebuilders Class of the E. U. B. Church met for their December meeting Tuesday even­ ing December 2nd. The meeting was in the form of a family Christmas Party with thirty-one in attendance. The dinner tables were beautifully decorated by Mrs. George Vogt and Mrs. Richard Green. The Speech Class of the Maple Valley High School, taught by Mrs. Elbert Carpenter, presented a play en­ titled "The Light in the Window". The president, Mrs. Richard Green, had charge of the busi­ ness meeting which followed. Gifts were presented by members of the class to be sent to the Haven Hubbard Memorial Home for the aged in New Carlisle, Ind. So easy to buy --so universally acceptable for family, friends and business acquaintances. Poinsett i^ Plants Christmas Begonias Cyclamen Cnristmas Centerpieces, fresh flowers, greens and ornaments Greens and Candles Christmas Corsages Boxed Roses Door Decorations, Wreaths, Roping Floral fl.fts tin be Mnl anywhere in the world by wire. Card and attractive hobday wrap, ribbon or packaging included. St Martin Floral Phone Elected for Sunday School were Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, super­ intendent; Mrs. Patricia Moody assistant; Secretary, Linda ' Dunkelberger; Librarians, Annette Dunkelberger and Judy Moody; Pianist, Christine Babcock; Choirster Mrs. Moody. The church officials elected were Building fund treasurer Edith Dunkelberger; Pastor Parish Committee Errett Skidmore, Ward Cheeseman, Ruth Ann King; Program Council Superintendent all teachers, Youth worker, Children's Worker. Finance Committe Clifford Moody, Ruby Ball and Edith Dunkelberger. Lay members Mrs. Florence Babcock and Mrs. Gracie Skid­ more; Pianist Mrs. Harriet Proe­ frock assistant Suzanne Proefrock; Choirster, Ruby Ball; Assistant, Ruth Ann King; Ushers James King, Errett Skidmore, Don Proe­ frock, Tom Rhodes; Secretary of local Conference, Lillie Cheese­ man. Sunday the Robert Babcock family entertained with a birth­ day suprise dinner Mrs. Babcock father Niley Sigourney who was 59, his father George Sigourney who is 94, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sigourney, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissinger all from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock were present Sunday evening at the supper at Clear Lake Camp, which is an annual affair spon­ sored by Camp officials. . Wl 5-3484 402 N MICHIGAN, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Local William Lynch returned home Friday after over six weeks in Mexico City doing research for his senior theisis. COME TO KELLEY'S C*-*> OJ C*. *> C-4-J C^-5 C*4> C*- 9 C'e-J C-V.0 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" THERE’S STILL TIME to order an extension phone for your family this Christmas. The extra convenience is immea­ surable, whether it’s a wall phone, a desk set or a Princess® phone. Give yourself the added value of two phones at only a small fraction more than the cost of one. Order your Christmas extension phone today by calling our Business Office. Or ask your Telephone Man. NEW STORE FRONT -- SAME OLD FRIENDLY SERVICE -­ YOUR SATISFACTION OUR FIRST REGARD! 11240114 NEW LOOK INSIDE TOO, and THAT LOOK IS ft COMPARE THESE VALUES — ANYWHERE CRAZY CLOCK GAME - No. 1 Seller - $5.98 list 5-ROLL GIFT WRAP - 52 86 x 26" each roll ROAD RACE - by Eldon - list $14.95 • 7-Light MULTIPLE TREE LIGHTS - Reg. $1.49 . J K1SSY DOLL - Compare - M.67 86* *11.88 *1.09 *6.67 .0 CHRISTMAS CARDS - HUGE SELECTION - Reg $1.00 THIS IS VALUE! Reg <59* r* „ Reg $2.50 ne 47C 99' *5.88 ELECTRIC FOOTBALL or BASKETBALL BIG BASEMENT TOYLAND -- TREE, HOME & PACKAGE DECORATIONS SCHOOL EXCHANGE GIFTS — CANDY, CLOTHING, HOUSEWARES, NOVELTIES ’ YOU’LL FIND IT AT ~ Kelleys 5C to $1 Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS THINSWS, December 10,1964, NarhviHe, Mlchig.rT �WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks tr2110. Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their next regular ..meeting Saturday. December 12, at 2:00 pm at the VFW Hall in Nashville. VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 CLOVERLEAF CLASS Over 25 members of the Clover­ leaf Sunday School Class enjoyed a delicious potluck supper on Thursday evening at the church. Scripture verses were read, a prayer given and Christhiassongs were sung. A contest and exchange of gifts followed. A pleasant eve­ ning was had by those attending. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS There was a good attendance at the WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon Rider Wednesday. A program followed the delicious potluck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant had dinner Sunday at the Shranks’ restaurant at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday dinner \nd afternoon guests of their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr of East Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ tended the 50th wedding anniver­ sary Open House of Mt. and Mrs. George Rhine of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. A Board meeting was held at the Kalamo Church Thursday eve­ ning at the church. We are hav­ ing good attendance at Sunday morning services. Twelve young people were in the choir. They have choir practice Wednesday evenings and Youth Fellowship on Sunday evenings. Rev. Wm. Brown assists in the Fellowship meetings. We extend sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. E. Travis in the death of Mrs. Travis' father last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. Don't dig into savings if a LOW-COST LOAN will help UR1TY NATIONAL BANK of BATTLE CREEK. Come look them over! Come try them out! They're in our showroom now—ready for you to see and drive. So come on in and get the full story on the beautiful new Chevrolets for ’65. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 11 George Wilson Dale Fisher Gary Studt DECEMBER 12 Mildred McPeck Phyllis Frith DECEMBER 13 Jo Wcudstra ' Mrs. Pearl Johnson Tom Lethcoe DECEMBER 14 Susan Latta Terri Sheppard DECEMBER 15 Geraldine Johnson Ellen Davis Denise Knoll Marlene Lathrop DECEMBER 16 Ruth Williams WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES DECEMBER 10 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every ’65 Chevrolet ’65 Corvair It'g a longer, lower, wider, roomier, quieter, handiomer, ewankier kind of Chevrolet. Fact it, juat about everything'* new right down to the road. And even thal’ll seem newer. Because now Chevrolet’s Jet­ smooth ride is smoother than ever, And we’re itching to show it off. Jt'a * racier looking, quicker eteering, flatter cornering, roomier riding kind of Corvair for 'M. With a longer, wider new Body by Fisher. And up to 180 hp available in the new Corsas. Where do you find out about this firsthand? Just follow the enthusiasts—to our showroom. A/ow to see, more to try hi the ears mm /wpfe buy Choose a new Chevrolet, Chei'elle, Chevy H, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer’s Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan THE NEWS. December 10, DON’T CAtHSHT OUT °an LIMB "When the bough breaks” and you are 5ip to your neck in snow, you’ll wish you hadn't waited to fix yourself some low­ cost storm windows. Do it now' It's easy with Warp's EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Contain everything needed for a com­ plete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America’s most popular window kit . . . is only 39c at your local dealer. �MAKERS TABLERITE.. .BLADE CUT Chuck Roust TABIEMTE L TABLERITE AGED FOR TENDERNESS ... 45* BONELESS Chuck Roast > L 69* Rib Steak Lb o9^ >ACOM ECIRICH LOIN END Pork Ronst........... _ - TABLERITE __ .ACL Smok-Y 43/ Links ....... 43/ GROUND MANY TIMES DAILY TABLERITE Ground « $4 on Skinless Beet......... ld8 Franks.. ECKRICH All Meat Sliced Bologna Chip Beef 8-oz. pkg. ,3-oz. pkg. * 49/ ... , b *43/ ALS CORNER Ed Kane and I took a trip up to Lake City Monday and brought back a load of Balsam Xmas trees and we sure got some nice ones, Ed didn’t know he had such a big truck until the folks there in the woods started to load trees. Ed said they couldn’t get all those trees on his truck but they did. We are doing a little remodel­ ing in the meat cutting room. New floor and ceiling and a gen­ eral overhaul. Please bear with us until we get straightened out again. AL REGENCY jC Christmas J Gift Wrap g j -4,1 g �Spaghetti CAMPBELL'S MIX OB MATCH Pork and Beans SH6HETTI V-8 Juice ® MIX OB MATCH Breakfast Cereal ® 3-‘1 BETTT CBOCKE1 <♦>»-* ‘ Cake Mixes HEKMAN CM Crackers Candy Ban CHOOSI ROM S|X POPULAR fLAVORS J2W TABLEFRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES IG* Donuts Two Dmm J®* 9 McINTOSH or JONATHAN Soup . Apples Peanut Butter ‘ 4 35* r«»am m cooud non ma Fish Sticks8 29, Margarine ~~ TABUUn DAFT Ice Milk Chip Dip mum nona Gripe Jaice -19/ bum DELICIOUS OR SPY ■ WHITE OR PINK JUICY Grapefruit m ikd Rnpbeniee 3st»1 KBATT MILD COLBT or FBAMXMMUTH Chuuk Cheese 4 MATCH Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM MAKER’S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nightt Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS �Phon&Notes INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard, (Hazel DeRiar) who have a sum­ mer home on State Road, went to their winter home in Florida the day after Thanksgiving. This week Mn. Beard was taken to the hospital in a coma from a cere­ bral hemorrhage. She was thought to be recovering but she suddenly passed away on Saturday. Mrs. Ted Mix, Mrs. E. L. AppelmarTSnd Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ ley were called tn Charlotte Sat­ urday by theTudden death of their brother Guy HummeL Mr. Hummel had been in ill health for some time. . Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. JuneNesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were among thos attending the Thanksgiving potluck dinner of the Beign Farm Bureau at the home of Wayne Pennock Satur­ day evening, Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth Disbrow and family of Eaton Rapids, Mn. Raymond Graham and chil­ dren and Martin Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Raymond Vamontvilh a 9-8955 Nasbvfle Ot 3-2612 Vogt Funeral Home 100% Eythylene Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT $149 ANTI-FREEZE Gal- ■ 200 Proof, With Proper Additives METHANOL tfl, ANTI-FREEZE GaiV IN YOUR CONTAINER . Your FARGO dealer ia prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. William Bitgood Graham may soon come for his wife and children and take them to New Foundland where he is stationed. We hope their weath­ er is better than ours. Mrs. Sam Smith has almost finished her work as Farm Cen­ sus Enumerator of Castleton Township. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of EauGallie, Florida came Friday night to visit Mr. and Mn. Na­ than Sheldon and family and other relatives. They came by plane and Mr. Priddy's mother will accompany them back to Florida. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Russell Rulson of Charlotte spent Sunday after­ noon with their mother Mrs. Ed Faught at the Caroline Jones home. Wm. Hayter is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and daughter Kimberly Ann of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donny and Troy of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh celebrating Lillian's birthday. Marilyn brought a beautiful birth­ day cake ana all had dinner at the Hotel Hastings where they were happy to meet Ralph and Rhea Hess of Charlevoix who are on their way to Florida and their daughter, tne Gordon Finnies. Miss Pauline Furniss spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit. Bill Lynch is home from Mexi­ co where he was working on his thesis and is spending some time at home and at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited Walter Stanton at Com­ munity Hospital Sunday where he has been a patient for two weeks. Later they called on an old friend, Mrs. Milton Hartom, age 93, at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Mildred Dufer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained their family for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and children of Reed City and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles and children, who have just been transferred from Omaha, Nebras­ ka to San Antonio, Texas. Nancy says it is much colder in San An­ tonio than is usual at this time of year. JEANN E’S COLUMN By JEANNE VIELE Santa Claus will be featured in living technicolor at the Junion' "Ski & Skate" dance December23. Surprises, prizes and special acts are'up for your consideration. Ski and skating apparel are in order, though no dog sleds will be allowed! All grads are welcome to the af­ fair, beginning at eight pm. Snolved-under roads hampered attendance at MV's game with Bellevue. Just the same, Coach Wynes' team put it over. In case you didn't know, kids were out of school Friday at 12:30 due to threatening weather. At the high school's pep meeting, stu­ dents gave principal Forrest Rine­ hart a standing ovation after he announced the early recess, then groaned when he said, "On one condition--------- "I Debaters won both rounds over Saranac last Wednesday. Next scheduled debate is before Christ­ mas vacation, with GalesburgAgusta. > . Sport Spy says: "It is well known that they have a new out-of-bound play called "Saginaw, " It hasn't been developed Because Coach Wynes is still getting ingredients from some fisherman in Saginaw, Michigan!" Finally we have a chorus line! Our cheerleaders have a new pom­ pom routine done to a record. It won them prolonged applause dur­ ing half-time Friday night. Don't miss either the Chorus Concert or the band’s Christmas concert. They have special num­ bers, guaranteed to fill you with holiday spirit! Chicago's new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Cloteft To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing I.ake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal business men. vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises * Free wake up coffee * Free Radio, TV • Free Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 For reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. Write Dept 672 Mayo District OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MRS. EARL LINSLEY CWPMt WE Will BE OPEN FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVERYDAY UNTIL 9:00 PM. TOYS- UPHOLSTERING ‘ REPAIR CABINET WORK W. PLANCK CABINET SHOP THE NEWS, December 10.1964. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy of Hastings spent Saturday eve­ ning with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and Mrs. Lois Elliston entertained several guests Saturday evening with a bridal shower for Miss Marietta Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of No. Assyria, Sun­ day afternoon. lys (Mrs, Rex Endsley) and baby girl Penny Marie came home from the hos­ pital Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ate Monday dinner with Mrs. Bar­ bara Hughes in Battle Creek. Kim and Cameron Jarrard spent the week end with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mis. Harry Sand­ brook at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. tussel Weiler of Nashville were Saturday evening and Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Mrs. Nina Hanchett waited Mrs. Ar­ thur Anthony inSellevue Sunday afternoon. Road Service // Day or Night V. -Nashville-^ OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched We have the ’KNoWHoW Tune in and hear more ouer WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1220 , �Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Fem Mix has sold her farm to Mr. and M(s. Darroll Shultz of Charlotte, newly weds. Fem has lived in the neighbor­ hood for the past 57 years and will truly be missed by her friends and neighbors. She has moved to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Donald Drake called on her mother Mrs. Dora Brown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Francis Knoll and daugh­ ter Kathy called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Brooks of Essexville and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Getner of Lansing spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Aidoffer and two sons of Potterville have moved into the John Hartwell house. Mrs. Donna Hickey and Mn. Irene Ames gave a going away ‘party for Mrs. Fem Mix Wed. afternoon at the formers home. There was 15 friends and neigh­ bors in attendance. Visiting and bingo with prizes was the entertainment after which light refreshments was served. Fern was presented with a lovelyjable lamp and two sofa pil­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Dean Sunday afternoon and even ing. Local Mrs. John W. Beedle attended Open House at Central Michigan University where her daughter Carol is a student. Open Houle was held Sunday. U/c Still -Have a Ftrve Selection, ... say Merry Christmas of Gifts ForTke -Home. Come in. and look around, we will be glad most beautifully TOTH A lows the gift from her friends. We all wish Fem success in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family Sun. after­ noon. x Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim and Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Davis attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Milo Denny honoring Milo's birthday. His brother and friend of Lansing was also present. to kelp you. U/e Guarantee to HOOVER deliver before Christmas. JOHNSON’S FURNITURE FROM ,' .. r < quick as a wink.... twice as quiet! . HOOVER *15.95 UPRIGHT TRIPLE ACTION CLEANINQ RUG THICKNESS ADJUSTMENT TWO SPEED MOTOR - gives 50j more suction for tools 159“ *159.95 *15.95 NEW HOOVER Two Thousand M8.95 All can openers open cans. But this new Hoover electric can opener has conveniences you won't find in most. For instance, its ex­ tendible legs let you open extra-tall cans. The nylon-lined cutting wheel leaves a safe "drinking cup" edge. You just set the lever. It spins off the lid in 4 seconds, and then shuts itself off. A powerful magnet grips the lid. THE NEWS, December 10,1964, Nashville, Michigan JOHNSON'S *13.95 FURNITURE �My bonhet has been a good >y. He would like big Job My sister lias been a good girl. She would like a doll, a game and surprizes. I have been a good boy. i would like a'gun. Etch A-Sketch a Tickle' Bee and surprizes. Love Edward Karen Patrick Hickey aid Park project A Card Party is being planned for Saturday, December 12th. The party will be held at the K P Hall in Nashville (above the thi Makers IGA Store.) A door prize will be given and those interest­ ed are asked to make up a table and come. The funds from this card will be used for the Central project. Guaranteed workmanship on all HOT LUNCH MENU December 14-18 Mon--Bar-B-que on a bun, buttered corn, chocolate pudding, or applesauce, cheese and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, chick­ en, buttered spinach, Cheese, bread and butter, cherry cobbler. milk. Wed--Hot beef sandwiches. buttered peas, cheese, plumsand milk. Thurs--Veg. beef stew on bis­ cuit, celery stix, cheese, cookie, peach sauce, milk. Fri--Mashed potatoes and but­ ter, salmon loaf, buttered green beans, cheese, fruit jello, milk. REPAIRS Toke good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Nashvills, Michigan - WANT ADS The heavy snowfall of the past few days has kept the Nashville street department busy with tne snow trucks and the shovels. Mem­ bers of the street department are pictured here as they go about these lews Photo duties. RESULTS Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.’ & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thur*, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 31-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St Hastings, Michigan 10,1964, Nashville, Michigan �Barryville * Mr. and Mis. Donald Dowsett Completes Basic training IBWSCIEMLE were Sat. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family. The Barryville-Nashville M. was on leave at DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Y. F. Groups went to Battle completion of basic training at Creek Sun. evening to attend Recruit Training Command (Wom­ 6:30 Dec 11 . St Philip There Handel's "Messiahat the W. K. en) Naval Training Center at Home 6:30 Dec 18 Kellogg Auditorium. Bainbridge, Maryland. There 6:30 Jan 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swartz and Elizabeth's parents and sisters, Springfield Home 6:30 Jan 12 family of Battle Creek were Sun. Joyce, Elsie and Kathleen, at­ 6:30 Climax Home Jan 15 evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. tended the graduation exercises J*n - 6:30 There Jerry Tobias and family. on November 20th and then Eliz­ There 6:30 Jan .26 Bellevue Mrs. Russell Mead was a Wed. abeth accompanied them home 6:30 St. Philip Home Jan 29 dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. for a 14-day leave. Springport 6:30 There Feb 5 Clayton McKeown of Quimby. She left Thursday, December . Olivet 6:30 Home Feb 9 , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead 3rd, by jet from Detroit for the 6:30 Springfield There Feb 12 and Kent were FrL shoppers in Naval Air Station in Memphis, 6:30 There Feb 19 Climax Battle Creek. Tennessee, for general adminis­ Lakewood 6:30 There Feb 20 Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. L. 6:30 trative duty. Home Feb 26 Pennfield A. Day attended the Beigh Farm Elizabeth would like to hear Bureau Pot-luck supper and meet- • from her friends and her address ing Sat. night at the home of is: Elizabeth Anne Banks, AA, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Wave Bks, Naval Air Station, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks Memphis, Tenn. and son were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff for'the latter's (Vivian’s) birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff . were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. The 1964 Census of Agriculture, now being conducted by the Bureau and Mrs. Huron Healey of Lake By GLADYS MILLER of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, in Barry County, will Odessa. bring up to date farm statistics last collected in 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong Here are a few of the many facts recorded jn the 1959 farm census for and family were Sun.,dinner this County: . . guests of Mr,, and Mrs. Darvin There were 1, 802 farms in 1959, compared with 2,137 in 1954. The McClelland of Woodland. average size of farm was 135. 6 acres in 1959, . compared with 124.6 acres Miss Diane Strong marched in Thanks for your cooperation in keeping your cars off the streets I ' the Christmas parade in Middle­ in order that the street department might remove the snow. I would in 19M. The value of products sold by the County's farmers in 1959 was ville on Sat. like to also call attention that you must keep trucks and can out of $9,362, 806. The value of all crops sold was $2,332,474. The value Mr. and Mn. Wendell Day the alleys too. Be sure not to block these areas so the snowploy has of all livestock and livestock products sold was $7,030,332. and family of Hastings brought to crowd over onto someone's lawn. a bountiful dinner to eat with Also, Mr. Shaneck has asked that you do not move your garbage Enumerators have been named in Barry county tor the 1964 Census their mother, Mrs. L. A. Day pails to new positions so that he cannot find them when he collects of Agriculture, Crew Leader Harold Slocum said today. on Sun. the garbage. Enumerators in Barry county belong to a force of 23,000 through­ Daune Day and Jeanette of One more thing, during the cold weather wrap your garbage so the out the nation employed temporarily by the U. S. Bureau of the » Martin Comers were Sun. after­ pails can be emptied easier. Wet garbage freezes to the container, Census for this year's Census of Agriculture. noon callers of Mrs. L. A. Day.*, and Mr. Shaneck does not want to damage your garbage pails by The enumerators will be trained in a special 4-day home study Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Day and pounding them. course designed to prepare them for the farm census, their crew lead­ family of Hastings were Sun. er said. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . The following persons have Ibeen appointed: Charles Day. Mrs. Earl Tobias HastingsMrs. Martha Mead and Gertrude were Sun. after­ The Jackpot in Friday night's Castleton­ Mrs. Ina Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler and noon callers. Mrs. Sophia Williams drawing was in the amount of $50 Jeff had as their Monday evening Maple Grove- > The Barryville 4-H Group Mrs. Patrica Bird and was not won, making this Assyriasupper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen • will meet at the church Sat. Baltimore and JohnstownMrs. Marion Garmes week's Jackpot $75. Ramsey and Dave, Mrs. Doris evening, Dec. 12th., for their Donald Van Nocker Prairieville and BarryThe name called was Hazel McVey and children. The occa­ Christmas Party. There will be Mrs. Izola Kimmey Baird, who spent the summer Orangeville and Hope­ sion marked Mr. Ramsey's Birth­ | a gift exchange. — — Thornapple and Y ankee Springs' Mrs. Emily Van Matte here and had moved to Florida day. A lovely birthday cake and Mrs. Clara La Hommedieu of Mrs. Mary Burdick^ for the winter. Unfortunately Irving and Rutland ice cream was enjoyed and Mr. Center Road was a Sun. dinner Mrs. Cornelia Wilson word has been received here in CharltonRamsey received many nice gifts. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Judith McKensie Nashville this week of her death WoodlandBolton and family. in Florida. Mrs. Lewis Bolton and Mrs. The script was held at the Clara La Hommedieu spent Johnson Furniture Store. Monday with Mrs. Orval Shutz MRS RAY HAWKINS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL IALANQNG at Gun Lake. The Barryville Community • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. John Aslanaroff Club met at the home of Mrs. and family from Lansing and Mr. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS L. A. Day on Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Lewis Link were visitors with ten ladies present. They HELP WANTED--Elementary Sec­ at Mrs. Irene Haddens Sunday. worked on children's pajamas Factory-Trained and Equipped with retary opening. Apply Superin­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke the latest modern Equipment far ser­ for the Emergency Relief Organ­ tendent's office, Vermontville. attended the funeral of a cousin vicing your car. ization. They also surprised Also, noon Kindergarden bus Merle Warren in Battle Creek Mrs. Day with a cake for her run - Nashville and substitute Friday. birthday, and wished her many drivers, apply at bus Mrs. H. D. Andrews and Mrs. ' more nappy Birthdays. Richard Brumm shopped in Lan­ sing one day last week. a i-7285 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhan Zemke attended the Senior Play in Bellevue Saturday night. Mis. Anha Mae Schaub and YOUR NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins took Larry Schaub to Lansing Sunday to take the plane to Norfolk, Virginia returning to the Navy MEN: SHOP ON Base after a fifteen day leave at home, after they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson , in honor of Mrs. Raw­ son's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pardee were afternoon visitors. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSWinter parking Census enumerators named for county rules in effect No jackpot winner N Vermontville Too Late to Classify Trowbridge Sales & Service BEFORE YOU BUY COME IN AND TALK WITH REAL SAVERS — '64 FORDS 3 GALAXIE 500, 4 dr. sedans 2 CUSTOM 500, 4 dr. sedans 1 FALCON, 4 dr. A Real Christmas Present for your family at a great savings. 6 days a week - 9 to 5 Wed & Fri evenings 7 to 9 SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS, CARS & PICK-UPS AT FORD SALES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN § —...----—। i ART MEADE WI 5-2421 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The L. A. S. will meet Wed­ nesday Dec. 16 with Mrs. Milo Hill for pot-luck dinner. Mn. Roy Spaulding's mother, Mrs. Case passed away Sunday morning. She had been ill in a nursing home for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Daune Jarman's of Hastings were other guests. called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey. The Beigh Farm Bureau dis­ cussion group Saturday night was well attended in spite of the very cold weather and all en­ joyed the Turkey supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock's. MEN'S NIGHT 3 MON; DEC. 21 S HELPFUL GIFT SELECTION FREE WRAPPING Clip and Bring with you -- (Ladies fill this in) Dress Size Slip Size Slacks Skirts Blouse Lingerie CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. �Subscribe the ow to AfaA/wtffe for 2 years Only »500 A/ewj 104 issues SAVE ‘1.00 One Year Subscription $3.00 OUT OF STATE: 2 Years Subscription $6^ Save $1,00 - One Year Subscription $3.50 In Every Issue... Complete Local News Coverage Sharp, Interesting Pictures ; Advertisements OF SERV1CES-BARGAINS-NEW MERCHANDISE Feature Stories Michigan Press Association Award Winning Weekly Just Mail or Bring In This VALUABLE COUPON want ads the Nashville News MAPLE STREET - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Please Enter My Subscription for 2 Yeors for $5.00 Kama _ Addrasa. SAVE $1.00 - One Year Subscription $3.00 Call The News Office 013-3231 to Place Your Classified Ads �Senior Citizens meet tf 10,1964, Naihville, Michigan ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 83 ACRE FARM--70 acres good tillable soil; modem buildings in good repair; excellent loca' tion on blacktop road close in; only $5000 down. 10 ACRES--Pleasant country liv­ ing with nice modem home; small barn; would trade for other property. 5 ACRES--nice modern 3 bed­ room home with modem kit­ chen, spacious living room, dining room, bath; full base­ ment, furnace; 2 car garage. Located on main highway. $5500—with just $500 down will let you buy this 3 bedroom home located in the country; double Ml SC. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doots, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc MERRY CHRISYMAS—With a Fulf size Ping Pong Table top at only $11.20. B. M. Randall Lumber Co We will be closed Saturday after Christmas and Saturday after New Years. 28-29c FOR SA1e—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. ' 16tfc WALLPAPER AND PAINT CLEARANCE SALE 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK (except ceilings) and discontinued DuPont Paint* Better Hurry -- and take advanta^e^of these top quality barfxJUSE REXALL DRUG STORE ________________________ 16c JUST LISTED--one story, 4 rooms and bath; with 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing room and kitchen, oil heat, full price of $3700; 2 adjoining Lots oftered'tor sale also at tne price of $1300. TWO FAMILY DWELLING—on large corner lot; large down­ stairs apartment rents for $55 per month; furnished upstairs apartment rent* for $50 per mo. food double garage; full price 7800 with low down payment. STATELY AND ATTRACTIVE-this modem spacious dwelling is hard to beat for the money: nice! ly landscaped Lawn; good garage; let us show you this very desir­ able home. BELLEVUE--only one block from down town and 3 blocks to school; 2 story recently painted modern home veiy suitable for rental property. Quick posses­ sion and priced to sett at $8000 with $1000 down. LISTINGS NEEDED--on all types of property. We have buyers waiting, so if you have been thinking of selling, give us a calL WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 HOME SERVICES, REPAIR TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf DRESSMAKING--Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3. Nashvill?, Ph OL 3-2061 tf Concrete 4 Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK DNCRETE PRODUCTS : OL 3-2791 He. Michigan tf For Electrical Wiring — Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631._______ tf Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St, Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf 'order YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTC GREETING CARDS - NOW. Made from your own snapshot negative. Color or Black and White. Many styles to choose from. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 24c, FOR SALE—Winter cabbage. If you buy now a good bargain and about 357° less than quoted Wholesale Price - While it lasts, come soon. Seth Graham at Nashville. 28c FORSALE--The perfect Christ­ mas gift for a high school or college student — my Royal Futura typewriter in excellent condition. Only 3 years old and used as little as possible. Is available for half its original price. Wm. Lynch, OL 3-2681. 28c SUBSCRIPTIONS -- to Newspapers and magazines, Ray Hawkins, 292 S Main St,, Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-8987. 27-30c , Senior Citizew’Club members will meet Wednesday, Decem­ ber 16 at the VFW Hall for the usual potluck dinner and social DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON time. . All senior citizens in and around the Nashville area are invited to LOST and FOUND attend. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service, and a dish to pass. Beverage* will LOST—Child's new 4-buckle ar­ tic with irf-ials EF inside. Taken be furnished. This will be the Christmas pat­ by another youngster from school and lost. If found,call CL 9-7164 ty and those attending are asked to bring a 25tf gift for exchange. Hubert Foltz. 28c Those desiring transportation may call O1 3-6002 or OL 3-8196. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Dec. 11--Barry County office will move to 301 South Michi­ gan Avenue, Hastings, Office Will be Closed All Day. Dec. 14--Fair Board meeting, 8 pm, Courthouse. Dec. 19--4-H Service Club Christmas meeting, 8 pm at the home of Mary Alice Lockwood. Dec 15-16-17, West Michigan Livestock Show, Civic Auditor­ ium, Grand Rapids. EATON COUNTY Dec. 10—TELFARM Meeting, 10 am to 3 pm, Eaton Federal Savings & Loan, Charlotte. Dec. 10--1:30 pm Watershed Association Organization meet­ ing, Chamber of Commerce Of­ fice, Battle Creek. Dec. 10—9:30 am or 8:00 pm, Training new 4-H Clothing lead­ ers, Extension Office, Charlotte. Dec. 11—Home Ec Council, Extension Office. Dec. 15,16,17—West Michi­ gan Fat Stock Show, Grand Rap­ ids. CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to the Nash­ ville fire Dept. - The Leonard Osgood Ambalance service, Dr. .Shumway, Dr. Wagner, the doctors and nurses at the Grand Rapids Ostepathic Hospital at the time of our son's illness. The family of 28c -Douglas Root. HELP WANTED FOR SALE--Modem 3 bedroom house and double garage. Car­ peted living room, birch kit­ chen, oil heat. Located on 2 lot*. $6500, Phone 653-6044, Eldon Day. 28-31p FOR RENT—3 room modern ground floor apartment, cennatty located. Call OL3-322L tfc EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY—part-time *ale*. Bio­ degradable products. Ronald Hunter. Call Collect , Battle Creek, WO 4-2374. 28p Mary Ellen Drake AMERICANandSTANDMIB PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payment RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 v MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB Members of the MapleGrove Birthday Club will meet on De­ cember 13 at the Township Hall for the annual Christmas party. Dinner will be held at 1:30. PIPS THAWING OL 3-8111 MARKETS RUSS FURLONG DECEMBER 4, 1964 7. 00-14.00 30. 00-35.00 UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI 25. 00-30.00 Typewriters, Adding Machine* 15. 00-25. 00 Calculators 15.00-20. 50 R C ALLEN Cash Register* 9. 50-13. 00 Sales and Service 14. 00-16. 50 Repair and Cleaning of all 16. 00-16. 80 Makes of Business Machine* 15.50-16.00 10. 00-12. 50 Leave Machine* at News Office 10. 00V12. 00 in Nashville to be picked up 13. 00-20. 00 L D. S. Office Supply Ce. 17. 00-20. 50 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 Top Calf, $33.00, R. A. Lyons, Charlotte, Michigan Rt.2, Delton; Top Hogs, $16.80, Harold Yoder, Alto. Feeder pig* Top calves Second Common and Culls Young Beef Beef Cow* Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs ALL PERMANENTS X CINCLUDES STYLE CUT ANDSET CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards honoring my 89th. birthday. 28c Mr. Fred Fuller FOR SALE—Lionel Electric train set; used; switches, track, freight train and accessories. Call 653-6810. 28c COWBELL CORNS—have demon­ ’ FOR SALE OR RENT—Band Ii> strated again that they fit Michi­ struments, new or used. -Many gan conditions best. They fit excellent makes as Marton, different crop goals too. Want Reynolds, Buescher and other*. to fill a big silo quickly and Call Fleming’s Music Studio at with lots of grain too? Cowbell 403 Middle Street, Phone has the variety. Want an early OL 3-9311,_________ 24 tfc drouth resistant com? Cowbell MAKE IT A WARM CHRISTMAS ■ has it. Want to thick plant for for someone. Have us deliver big bushelagr?? Cowbell has the them a ton of good Egg Coal for variety. You name what you $18.50. B. M. Randall Lumber want in a com. Cowbell has it. Co., We will be closed Saturday Special price* for a limited after Christmas and Saturday after time only, on Alfalfa, Clover, New Years.___________ 28-29c Sudan Sorgum Cross & Hybrid Sudan. Ray Hcftrenstein, Cow­ ORDER FANCY PACKAGES—of Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar bell dealer, OL 3-3135. 28p now for Christmas. Can accept DINNER DEC, 11—Public invited. a few .more customer* for large By Eastern Star; Bazaar open white eggs. Mrs. Archie Mar­ 12:00 Cafeteria style dinner ser­ tin, Phone CL 9-3321. 28-30p ving begins 5:30- Ham and Meat loaf. Masonic Temple- in Nash­ GET DAD A 1 A"Power Mouse ville. _________________ 28c Electric Drill -- Jacob's Chuck FOR SALE—S/4 Simmons bed and Full year guarantee for only complete like new. 1 interior $8.95, B. M. Randall Lumber Co. door. 10 steel traps. Phone We will be closed Saturday after 653-8196 28p Christmas and Saturday after New Year*. 28-29c FOR RENT OR SALE ZION CHAPTER 171 RAM Special installation of officers is to be held on Saturday evening December 12, preceded by din­ ner at 6:30 pm. Ladies and the public are in­ vited. \ • Clyde Surine, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y. Cuddly Kissy My Baby in pary dress Two-tome Doll Carriage Blue Kobmain set snap lock Beads Giant cootie contest THROUGH HOLIDAYS CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY at Margaret's Modern Beauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Naihville Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G.H.Wa$M PO Box 2,416 N State St.. MEN OR WOMEN--Part or full time sales, 17-70; Let us help you start own business. Com­ mercial and home cleaning Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Takes editorial post at weekly newspaper ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe and Mrs. Gladys Miller spent Thanks­ giving at the home of the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Ms. Neal R. Miller at East Tawa: Neal, an Army veteran, and journalism graduate of Central Michigan, began his editorial duties at the Iosco County News in East Tawas in October. While in the service, he was with the Army Security Agency at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. They presently live at 509 West Bay. Prior to entering the service, Miller was editing the Edwards­ burg Argus, a weekly newspaper. At 21 he was one of the youngest professional editors in the state. Before that, he was an editorial staff member with the State Journal, Lansing. The Cheerleaders of the Maple Valley High School display a special Cheering routine with the use of pom poms. The Maple Valley Lions were victorious in their Friday night encounter with the Bellevue team. --News Photo Graduating from Nashville in 1956, he entered Central Michi­ gan University and in 1960 was the school's first liberal arts journalism graduate. He minored in sociology and English. While at Central he edited Central Michigan LIFE, the university's ^weekly newspaper. He was presi­ dent of Alpha Phi Gamma, an honorary professional journalism) j fraternity. The Atislmllc Abvs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Neal's wife, Barbara, received her Bachelor of Science from Central in education with an art major and home economics and Spanish minors. Mrsjvliller taught in the Nashville high school one year before joining her husband in Missouri. Will offer evening dosses here The Maple Valley Schoolswill offer evening courses for adults to interested citizens of the school district. All adults in the district are eligible to participate. Each class will meet one night a week in the Maple Valley Ffigh School for a two-hour period. Classes will probably start the week of January lltn and run for ten weeks. There will be a small fee for each course to be paid when the class starts. Supplies needec for any course will be furnished by the student. "Any course with sufficient in­ terest for which we have a teach­ er will be offered," states Forrest Piuehart, principal. Some possibilitie.- are: Art, Typing, Book­ keeping, Woodworking, Women's Recreation, Men's Recreation, Square Dance, Sewing, Uphol­ stering, Mechanical Drawing and Welding. Anyone who wishes to enroll in an” subject or who is interested in seeking further information about the Adult Classes should call the high school office, at OL 3-3571 by December 18th. lady Lions treated About 9 couples of the Nash­ ville Lions Club enjoyed dinner out on Saturday night. It was the annual Christmas Ladies' Night outing. The group had dinner at the Schuler restaurant in Marshall. They also enjoyed a gift ex- . change with one another. Christmas film will be shown Dec. 13 A special Christmas film will be shown Sunday, December 13 at the Methodist Church follow­ ing the family potluck dinner. The.poth-.k will be held at 1 pm at the Community "ouse. Those attending are a to bring their own table .rvice a dish to pass. The special film is a 54-min. Color film of the Dicken's Christ­ mas Carol. It is the musical ver­ sion, from CBS. All residents of the area are invited to attend the showing of this film and also the potluck dinner if they wish. jerry Smith named to "Who’s Who” Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Nashville, has been selected for listing in "Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ can Universities ana Colleges." Students selected for this award are nominated by a committee composed of both faculty and stu­ dents with the final selection be­ ing made by the national editors of the publication. Selection is based on scholarship, citizenship and demonstrated campus leader­ ship. Ronald Marvin Goville marries Alpena girl St. Boniface Church, Bay City, was the setting for the nuptial mass on Thursday, November 26 in which Marilyn Margaret Martin of Al­ pena became the bride of Ronald Marvin Coville of Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda. The Rev. Fr. Chester J. Pilarski read the rites for the daughter of Mrs. Alphonse A. Martin and the late Mr. Martin and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coville of Nashville., Given in marriage by her brother, A. Peter Martin, the bride wore a gown of antique brocade outlined with crystals and iridescents and styled With a modified sheath floor length skirt highlighted by a detachable chapel train. Her double crown of Italian crystals ana pearls held secure a cathedral length veil and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Her attendants wore identically styled gowns of turquoise silk lin­ en with modified sheath floor length skirts and embroidered midriffs. Following a wedding trip through northern Michigan, the newly­ weds are residing in Oscoda. ASC elections on Dec. 10 Farmers today got a "last minute” reminder about important elec­ tions which will be held in Barry County on December 10,1964. The elections are to choose ASC farmer-committeemen who will serve for the next year as local administrators of national farm-action pro­ grams. According to Richard Yaxger, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, " These ASC committeemen have broad important program responsibilities, which make it all the more urgent that representative farmers be elected to the job." He urged all qualified voters to be sure to cast their ballots. Each year, the Chairman explained, such qualified voters -- farm­ ers who are taking part or are eligible to take part in one or more of the farm programs which the committees administer -- elect a com­ munity committee from among their own number. The chairman, vice chairman, and regular member of this committee also serve respectively as delegate, alternate delegate, and second alternate delegate to a county convention, where the ASC County Committee is elected. Programs administered by the committeemen include the Agricul­ tural Conservation Program, acreage allotments, marketing quotes, commodity loans, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat pro­ gram, the Sugar Act program, the National Wool Program, the farm storage facility loans. Other duties are assigned to the committee by the Secretary of Agriculture as the need arises. In Michigan, Barry County, eligible voters will cast ballots for community committeemen at a polling place set up for that purpose. The following polling places are listed for the local townships: Castleton Township, Castleton Town Hall; Assyria Township, As­ syria Town Hall; Maple Grove Township, Maple Grove Town Hall; Woodland Township, Woodland Town HalL Plans announced for 5658 ~ ‘ ' s baskets The Community Christmas • Baskets will be given out again' this year. The committee has asked that if anyone would like to make a donation of toys, canned goods or money, they may leave them at Douse Drugs in Nashville. If anyone has a family or an individual they think should get a basket, please contact Mrs. J. E. Smith evenings, or one of the committee members from the individual churches. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erwin of Route 2, Nashville, are parentsof a baby girl, born at 12:24 am, December 4 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-12-17.pdf 0924dc988a6d83257d5d7a44367b7d9e PDF Text Text The A'aslniUc 2Stewg VOLUME 92 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 29 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S.DESK: Open House held at Maplewood school A large crowd attended the Open House at Maplewood Ele­ mentary in Vermontville on Wed­ nesday night, December 9th. The Open House was held in connec­ tion with the regular elementary PTA meeting, and all the new rooms plus the former classrooms were open. The new addition includes six classrooms that will be used for grades fourth, fifth and sixth. There are also two rooms for Type A special education which are both self-contained class­ rooms. The new multi-purpose room will serve as a multi-rec­ reation area for the children as well as groups trom the com­ munity. This room is also ideal for audio visual purposes being con­ structed without any windows. The children will also eat hot lunch in this room. The new modern kitchen is lo­ cated at the north end of the mul­ ti-purpose room and will provide more cooking area for the hot lunch program. Supplies and equipment being used in the kit­ chen and multi-purpose room will be stored in two adjoining storage rooms. The elementary library is cen­ trally located in the new addition. There is ample room for storage and handling of books, and all the elementary books will be kept in this area. This will allow a larger inventory of books avoid­ ing the possibility of buying dup­ licate copies for each classroom. At the present time two of the regular classrooms are vacant, and only one special education room is occupied. This allows room for ovnawinn The building also contains a new boiler room and storage area. New toilets have also been in­ cluded near the multi-purpose room. Mrs Schantz started teaching special education Monday, De­ cember 14th. John Kuszak will take her place in the combina­ tion fifth and sixth grade room. An attempt is being made to employ additional elementary teachers for the second semester which would eliminate some of the combination grades. Christmas Concert to be presented Dec. 22 The Maple Valley.Junior and Senior High Bands, under the baton of Tom Wentworth,' will present their annual Christmas Concert on Tuesday evening, December 22. The concert will be held at the High School in Nashville and wilj begin ar 8 pm. The 60-piece Junior Band will play first on the program and will perform four numbers, the Aquanaut’s March, Normandy Overture, Italian Masters Suite and Yulctide FestivaL The 65-piece High School Concert Band will then perform. Featured on the program are Highlights from "Heilo Do'.lyl", Winter Wonder­ land, Overture to the ’Messiah" and several others. Mr. Forrest Rinehart, a former band di ectot and now the High Schoo! Principal, will step forward ,u guest condue or on Parade Ma'ch No. 1, by Goldman. There will be no admission charge. New Arrivals The Rev. and Mrs. Roger W. Kimerer of Nashville, are parents of a baby boy, born at 7 pm Wed­ nesday, December 9lh at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green of Nashville are parents of a baby girl, born December 11th at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings. She weighed 7 pounds. 12 3/4 ounce*. Will be closed two Saturdays They say a picture is worth a thousand words and here’s proof. , Saturday afternoon, we ob­ served Carol Appelman, the young daughter of the Mike Appelmans as she was "reluctantly" helped over to see Santa and the second picture shows her with her prize - the box of crack­ erjack - and a look which might well be saying, "1'11 take your cracker-jack, but please keep your distance!" --News Photo Both of the Citizens Elevator Milk, the one in Nashville and the one in Vermontville will be closed on the Saturdays fol­ lowing Christmas and New Years. The Randall Lumber Company has also announced they will be closed on these two Saturdays. Free movie here Saturday The kids are in for a treat on Saturday afternoon, as the Nash­ ville Chamber will treat them to a free movie at 2:00 pm. The movie, a Three Stooges comedy, will be shown at the Flo Theatre in Nashville and will be free to all children 12 years old and younger. Members of the VFW Post in Nashville will provide the pop­ -corn Saturday, as the children of Nashville are treated to a free movie. Santa Claus will not be com­ ing to Nashville on Saturday be­ cause of the other activities planned for the children, but there will be the final drawing for two S50 prizes. This will take place in Central Park at • 3:00 pm. Winners for the drawing last Saturday were Mrs. Bessie Hum­ phrey and Fordyce Showalter. Both were present and received the $50 in script which may be spent in any Nashville store, Chamber names new officers New officers were elected at the December meeting or the Nashville Chamber oi Commerce Named as the new president is Harvey Wilson, postmaster. Other officers include: Frank Christie, Vice President; Cath- erine Beedle, treasurer and Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secretary. The annual Christmas party and gift exchange was held at the VFW Hall following a de­ licious turkey dinner served by the members of the VFW Aux­ iliary. �Backstreet barometer In making preparations f o r special Golden Anniversary at­ tractions at the 1965 Ionia Free Fair, photographs taken at ear­ lier fairs are needed, according jo C. C. Teachworth, secretarytoanager. The fair association has a pic­ ture history dating back to its haff inning in 1915, but additional pEtos are being sought to round out a historical exhibit. These old pictures might show Ionia Free Fair activities and midway scenes, or be of family outings at the fair. Early movie films of the fair are also needed, Mr. Teachworth said. • Persons having old photos are asked to contact the Ionia Free Fair office. 304 1/2 W. Main St. . Ionia, or call 527-1310. Copies of the photos can be made by the fair and the originals re­ turned to the owners, if desired. The 1965 fair is scheduled for August 9-14, but to accommo­ date the anticipated larger crowds during the anniversary year, special preview dates are The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entetea at tne Post Office at Nashville. Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year being planned in addition, Mr. Teachworth said. No jackpot winner The name of Earl Blake was called in the Friday night Jack­ pot drawing. The amount was $75. Script was held at the Woouard Mobil Station. VFW will hold Christmas party Members of the Thornapple Valley Post 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their an­ nual Christmas dinner and party on Saturday, December 19. This will be a potluck dinner and is for Post and Auxiliary members and their families. It will be held at 6:30 pm at the VFW Hall. The adults arc to bring a 500 gift exchange and gifts tot their own children. The members are especially urged to attend. ci csu&ii XsicJcJo^cSO o AHckcTcIO SHOP EARLY BUY IT TODAY! LAY IT AWAY! Services Wednesday Mary Leedy for Clayton Decker dies at age of 101 Clayton Decker, 68, ’of Route 2, died Sunday evening in Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings where he had been a patient for sever­ al days. He had been in ill healtn for several months. Mr. Decker was born in Ver­ montville, son of Bert and Alena (Brown) Decker. On May 19, 1918. he was married in Wood­ land to Bessie Hynes. He was a member of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255, F&AM, Zion Chapter No. 171, RAM, and Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, the Beigh Farm Bureau and Maple Leaf Grange. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Hubert, of Nashville; two daughters, Mrs. William (Dorothy) Swift of Route 2, and Mrs. Clair (Thel­ ma) Fassett of Hastings; nine grandchildren; two step-grand- • children; one step-grand child; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Grier and Mrs. Marguerite Muir, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. Emily Mix of Hastings, and a brother. Ard Decker of Vermontville. Mrs. Mary L Leedy died Sat­ urday at the Medical Care Facil ity at the age of 101. She was the widow of Casper Leedy and had made here home at the Fa­ cility for the past six yean. She was a resident of Eaton and Barry counties for 98 yean. She was born in Wooster, Ohio, . the daughter of Jacob and Leah > (Hoffhine) Schowaltet. She moved to Eaton County with her parents at the age of ttiree yean Her father purchased a farm at the corner of what is now Cur Its Road and M-79. On .this he built a log'house and then re­ turned to Ohio for his family. She was married to Casper Leedy in 1893. After the death of her parents, they purchased the farm and lived there. Mr. Leedy died in 1924. In 1931 Mrs. Leedy moved to Nashville to live with her>on, Azor.. In addition to her son, she is survived by three grandchil­ dren and four great-grandchil­ dren. | Funeral services were hejd on Wednesday at the Vogt Funeral Home witn theRev.E.F. Rhoades officiating. Burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiated and burial was at the Kalamo Cemetery. "Hanging of the greens" party held THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pa^y’Wd^^e^lical nn4»flJ Rrofkiron ChitPAh lact Tin lire '/«" DRILL STMt) $13.95 Heavy duty 3.2 Amp. motor with geared chuck. NOW SENTRY 3/8 $17.95 DRILL SXf Rugged 3.4 Amp. motor gives 200% more drilling torque than drills. now $21.95 DRILL S3Si«< SENTRY SENTRY ORBITAL SANDER SENTRY 12 AMP. CIRCULAR SAW REG, $31.95 SALE PRICE $32 95 7'/l" blade cuts 2 x 4 at 45°. Industrial rated by UL. now $19.95 . Big 3 AMP. motor provides fast action for a satin-smooth finish. SENTRY SABRE SAW NOW $19.95 Extra power. Drills •/j" in steel, I" in hardwood. 3.6 Amp. mo­ tor. SENTRY 4M BELT SANDER Full l*‘ stroke, 3 AMP. motor gives 30% faster cutting. $44.95 Continuous belt action sanding for smooth finish, free of ridges or gouges. 8 AMP. motor. . w SENTRY 5 MRS. WARD CHEESEMA1 * ^ “sOTa A community family supper Will DC SCrVCu 3t Ul£ SOUth ill 3D United Brethren Church last Thurs- Grove church „ at _______ 5; 30 pm Thurs*day evening with a very good at, day evening December 17. No tendance. All had an enjoyable charge but please bring own ta­ time and the church is a place of ble service and a dish to pass, f Christmas beauty. There was a The Tom Hunt family has a story telling time for the child­ new member who arrived Satur­ ren conducted by Edna Smith. After the decorating was finished day at Pdnnock Hospital and has been named Thomas James. M refreshments were served. The Hunt is the former Sandra Ball. Christmas Program will be Sun­ The S. Maple Grove Farm day December 20th. at 7:30 P. M.Bureau Discussion group met Sat Everyone is invited to attend. at the Town Hall for dinner and the usual business. It was the largest attendance so far. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker attended the Mortgage Burning from Ionia called on the Mauric ceremony held in the Six Lakes Healy's Sunday. Evangelical United Brethren Sunday visitors with Mr. and Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maurice Healy were Floyd Rev. Shaw had part in the ser­ Millard of Battle Creek a forme, vice. He was the pastor of the neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Huron . Six Lakes Church at the time of Healy from Lake Odessa with ' the beginning of their expansion Huron's daughter Beverly and program. husband from Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Keith BalL The Youth Fellowship of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball fron Nashville Evangelical United Alaska, Mich, were Sunday Brethren Church had a "Jalopy guests of the Keith Ball and Torr Raid" Sunday evening which was Hunt families. followed by a party at the Church ‘ The Maple Grove Birthday with nineteen young people in Club had a turkey dinner and attendance. Games and refresh­ gift exchange Sunday at the Tow ments were the order of the even­ all, with an attendance of ing. fifty. SENTRY NOW Maple Grove Er— Wedding announced BENCH GRINDER Re{. $22.95 SALE SPECIAL $ 1 QB? IO For almost any grinding job. 2 AMP motor. . TOASTER OR IRON - OR BOTH AT $9. 88 EACH - REG $11.95 FULLY AUTOMATIC only $15.95 SENTRY 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER ELECTRIC BLANKET 2 YH. GUARANTEE SIHGLE CC/ffiOL Gleaming chromium accented by silver anodized aluminum and Mack bakelite trim. I THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, December 17,1964 SENTRY STEAM and DRY IRON ing instantly. Lightweight fast, easy ironing. The wedding has been announced of Paula Sheldon and Gary Mur­ phy. Paula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon of Nash ville and Gary's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of Ver­ montville. ' The wedding took place on Saturday evening, December 12th at the Methodist Church in the presence of the immediate family. Ttu Rev. Max Gladding performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hansbarger attended the couple. The bride wore a 2-piece blue lame suit and carried red roses an< " white pom poms. A reception was held for the wedding party at the bride's home. The bride attended Maple Valley High School where she was a senior. The groom is a student at Kalamazoo. * Name Centennial Farm for The farm owned by Cyrus R. Buxton of Route 2, Nashville, Mich., has recently Deen designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. This farm, located in Maple Grove TownfoiK’ B?tIy County, has been in the possession of the family since 1864. It was originally purchased in tne year by the grandfather of the present owner, from Edward M. & Delia Gates The Michigan Historical Commission established its Centennial Farm Program in 1948, and since that year has awarded certificates i and metal markers to some eighteen hundred Michigan farms. The program is administered by the Commiasion. while the markets have beemprovided through the courtesy of the Detroit Edison Company ai the Consumers Power Company. H ' �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tue*. & FrL R.E, WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. ’ OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through.Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Comer Reed and State St MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1964-65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 18 8 12 15 22 26 29 5 9 12 19 20 26 OPPONENT PLACE TIME Spring port Olivet Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St. Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Climax Lakewood Pennfield Home There Home Home There There Home There Home There There There Home 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 Church News Christmas came to the Esther Circle of the Methodist Church when it met in the Community Home Friday afternoon of last week. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree set the stage for a program tha‘ portrayed :he beauty and richness, the solemnity and awesomeness of rhe blessed season. The 18 members and two guests were seated at tables atranged to form a cross - - tables that were decorated with red candles, and ftbranches - • for the 12:30 potluck dinner. Mrs. W. R. Dean had the devotions, using tne chapter. "When the King Came" from the book. "Christ and the Fine Arts." She also read the poem, "How Far to Bethlehem" and closed with one ofPeter Marshall's Christmas prayers. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, circle chaitn an, presided at the business meeting. It was announced that red Christmas stockfags tor People of the church who are in Homaa, hospAtate or ate not able to ger out to church, will be found in rhe ’untlbula of the church, to be filltd by friends of the church for their Christmas. Mrs. Pennock announces the circle will meet with Mrs. Ennis Fleming in January. Mrs. Max Gladding was in charge of the program, "Come to Christmas. " As reader, her topics were; "O Come, O Come Emman­ uel, " "Room for Jesus" and ehrlitmas Belongs to AIL " She also used, "As the Shepherds Might Have Told It, for "Ideals." Mrs. W. O. Dean read the poem, "Busy Inns." Mrs. W. R. Dean sang the solo, "Glory to God in the Highest," and Mrs. Gladding sing, "in the Bleak Mid-Winter. " Twenty toys for the Community Christmas baskets were brought by rhe group. George Taft elected AMERICANandSTANDARD Dental president Dr. George C. Taft of Flint is the newly elected president of PERFECTION the Genesee County Dental Asso­ HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 ciation. Dr. Taft graduated , from the Nashville High School In 1941 and from the University of Michigan dental school in 1951. He had spent nearly three years in the service, one year »\ in Europe in Patten's Third Army. -—' Dr. Taft is the son of Mrs. William O. Dean of Nashville and the late George C. Taft. WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk.prod­ ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A, D, B,2i K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine, a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip. SEE US TODA Y! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WANT to SELL SOMETHING? USE a CLASSIFIED! Christmas Q Shopping . DON’T FORGET TO ADD THIS TO YOUR LIST! fc. FARM MADE ICE CREAM V2 Gal. DeLuxe x/z Gal. Regular REG. 99< J* Old-Style /J A Cream ‘N’ Egg_______ V . A1.C ^2-33c Stencil Slices ««'«««.. Snow Balls FLAMING _ _ _ _ _B_°_X 69$ Pint Brick CHRISTMAS NUTS REG. *1.29 . 1 Gal. Special Vanilla $1J/. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, December 17.1964 ACKER'S GROCERY T �OL3-2516 and family of Irving were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. December 21-23 Harold Hummell and family. Mon—Chili and crackers. Jelly Mr. and Mrs.' Wendell Day and sandwiches, celery stix, cheese, family of Hastings were Sun. applesauce, cookies, milk., afternoon callers of Mrs. L. A. Tues--Baked beans, tunafish Day. sandwiches, fruit jello, cheese Mrs; Gordon Hoffman of Battle and milk. Creek spent Friday wiht Mr. and Wed--Hot turkey sandwiches, Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. ' com. cranberry jello salad, Eldon Day of Nashville, Mr. and Christmas cookies, milk. Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sun. afternoon callers at the Day home. . Douglas Schutz of Gun Lake Word has been received that spent the week-end with Mr.1 and the Board of Trustees of the Mich­ Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family Mrs. Lewis Bolton and Mrs. Clara igan Veterans Trust Fund have ap­ pointed John W. Will of Hastings La Hommedieu were Mon. shop­ to serve as an unaffiliated mem­ pers in Battle Creek. ber of the Barry County Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson Trust Fund committee. of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. Will succeeds Mr. Burdette Benson of Dimondale, Mr. and Hayner for a term ending June 30, Mrs. Albert Benson of Evart', Mr. 1968. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill were Fassett were Sun. guests of Mr. Sun. evening callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. for a Pre-Christmas dinner. NOT LUNCN MENU Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Monday. Dec. 21st., is the Barryville Christmas program at Bari the Church with a Pot-luck sup­ per at 6:45 pm- the program fol­ lowing the supper. Anyone in the Community is cordially in­ vited to attend. The Barryville W. S. C. S. will meet at 1:30 pm on FrL Dec. 18 at the parsonage. Notice the change of date. Kent Mead will attend a Christ­ mas Dinner Party Mon. evening at Leugis Restaurant in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Lenon of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lenon of Lansing were callers this week of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DowsetL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville were Thurs. evening fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. mith and family. Mr. and Mre. Roland Hummell FOR ALL THE FAMILY INSULATED JACKETS HANDKERCHIEFS SWEAT SHIRTS JIFFY SLIPPERS SWEATERS P. F. FLYERS GLOVES HOSE ALL MEN'S NIGHT — MONDAY, 21st John Will named to Veterans Committee iPOR YOUR CHMtTMAB fNOTHNO PIASURE TERRY TABLE CLOTHS -- TOWEL SETS ; SHIRTS, SOX; TIES AND A TIE SET OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OKN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 T.M. MEH'S SKI JACKETS NYLON QUILTED $1350 to $3500 OF CHRISTMAS CLEVELAND'S MEN'S & BOY'S STORE STADIUM 130 E. STATE ST HASTINGS, MICH COATS Corduroy lined, all wool outside, pile collar. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Swank FOR BOYS $1.50 - 2.50 (pin tail ■ > aa v* Washable S. M. L. several colors SHIRTS SIZES 14 TO 16 by BOYS KHIT SHIRTS 2” COTTON SPORT SHIRTS 2" Cotton T-SHIRTS by Haines Cotton BRIEFS -- 3 " ARROW ■nd Boys Long Sleeve VAN HEUSEN The top in shirts for style & comfort. They really nt OR By Van Heusen, Arrow, Campus SPORT SHIRTS large selection to choose from. NUNN BUSH & EDGERTON I $10.95 UP MEH S BOYS Red- creen, beige,black SIZES 6 TO 12 ORLON & WOOL, Wash and Wear BOYS A Ahf | AU\ KADIAK PULLOVER t 510’5 ®Y CAMPUS Wash & Wear SLACKS 395 SWEATERS) $5.95- $8.95 I MEN'S TROOPER SKI PAJAMAS Boys Robes HEAVY DUTY COTTON IDEAL FOR DRESS OR SCHOOL. $1995 to $3995 SHOES $3.99- $5.00 *14.95 & UP HEADQUARTERS OF BARRY COUNTY FOR BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CLEVELAND ’ S MENS- BOYS STORE THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, December 17.1964 I �The following students in the Maple Valley High School and Junior High were listed on the Honor Roll for the 2nd Marking Period. 12th Grade Susan Maurer (all A's), Mike Cogswell, Cindy Root, Joan Town­ send, Jeanne Viele. Linda Wolfe, Jane Zellers, Marlene Ackett, Pat­ ricia Adrianson, John Bahs, Ruth Ann Childs, Bonnie Ewing, Pattie Gaedert, Loretta Gardner, Helen Goodenough, Judy Gray, Susan Han ;a.-ette Krugct. Kruger, Sue sen, Janet Hill, Merlene Jones, Randy Knapp, Ma.-garette Laurie, Sa nd'a Lewis, Karen Liebharser. Cliff Lu.tsstrum, Hugh Mc­ Pherson, Linda Marsh. Susan Murphy, Marcia Parr, Shelia Saunders, Charlene Schantz, Sue Sha'fer, Marilyn Shaw, Ann Shilton, Tim Shetenhelm, Ann Skedgell, Sue Skedgell and Helen Stietly. 11th Grade Kathy Sta.iton (all A's), Dennis Swan (all A’s),^Anita Benedict, luse,, Jane Steve_____ ~—Frost, 7. — ., Kathy ' "Harp, ,. "Beverly Pufpaff, Anetta Reid, Audrey Rockwell, Bob Snow, Jean Wall and Maureen Wyble. 10th Grade David Lindberg (all A's), Bonnie Parker (all A’s), Darlene Jones, Karl Kane, Linda McCollum, John Newman, Rodney Pennock,Duane Shipman, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Speaks, Gordon Swan and Kathy Thrun. 9th Grade Louise Lindberg (all A’s), Pennie Pierce (all A’s), Bill Ray (all A's), Richard Dilliner, Carolyn Hubka, Pamela Barlond, Janet Cheeseman, Allen Decker, Lois Dingman, Pamela Grant, Gary Hampton, Bernard Hickey, Francine Huffman, Pat Sage,- Kathy Skedgell, Donald Smith, Colon Steele, Margaret Steward, David Thrun ano Connie Wilmore.v 8th Grade Alice Linsley (all A's), Joe Goforth, Barbara Snow, Carol Eldred, Kathleen Fox, Linda Moon, Judy Rasey, Karen Benedict, Barbara Frith, Vickie Lundstrum, Mary Newman, Patricia Sunton and Deb­ orah Wright. 7th Grade Susan Burd (all A's), Laurine Fox, (all A's), Twilla Maritch, (all A's), Gary Satterlee (all A’s), Danny Betts, Barbara Gaiter, Rose Redden, Brian Scott, Rlchy Spitzer, Glen Staup, Theresa Wells, Nan­ cy Winnie, Debra Evert, (all A’s), Catherine Barrette, Glen Linsley, Maurene Viele (all A's), Terri Wells (all A's), Robert Beecher, Con­ nie Parker, Steven Priddy, Pamela Showalter, Janet Ison. Kandice Kane, Pamela Sherman," Valrie Wheaton, Lucyann Benedict, Sandra Foote Judy Snowden and Karen Wilmore. THE ARTIST FOR CHRISTMAS WITH ART SUPPLIES ORA GIFT CERTIFICATE Guaranteed workmanship on all Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed Our rates economical. , Stop in soon for an UNFINISHED FRAMES FINISHED CUSTOM FRAMES engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. BEVERWYK'S Color Center WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NEXT TO THE NEW POST OFFICE NasImHa, Michigan 221 WEST MILL STREET Special Christmas Sale LADIES & MENS ELGIN WATCHES REG. 39.95 UP AT 50% CASH DISCOUNT REX RAY LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKETS . DOUBLE BED SIZE *12.95 & *14.95 TIMEX WATCHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $6.95 UP WATERPROOF *9.95 UP OLD SPICE - STAG TOILETRIES FOR MEN *1 TO *7.50 DESERT FLOWER - SHARI FRIENDSHIP GARDEN FOR WOMEN LARGE SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELERY NECKLACES- BRACELETS EAR RINGS - NOVELTIES ALL ALL $1 EACH LARGE SELECTION OF BUXTON BILLFOLDS FOR LADIES &. MEN Individual & Sets HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAPPINGS Boxed 79^ TO $3.75 Individual - Relative - Religious ;niuc SEE YOUR ELECTRIC ELECTRIC RAZORS (AT DISCOUNT PRICES) LIGHTERS PAPERMATE PENS AND SETS - EASTMAN CAMERAS - FILMS FLASHBULBS - TOYS - 4# BOXED CHOCOLATES $2.89 Do Your Christmas Shopping the Easy Way Make Our Rexall Drug Store Your Christmas Gift Headquarters -- Your one Stop Shopping Center. DISHWASHER DEALER �Phone Notes Tommy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brill of Ionia, had surgery for appendicitis Sunday evening. Mrs. Dorr Webb entertained her family on Sunday with a pre­ Christmas dinner. Guests were 4r. and Mrs._ Louie Webb and By INA SMITH Russell of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and children and Douglas Webb of Flint and Mrs. JamesElliot of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb are on 22 with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb and family of ol and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. A Phoenix, Arizona. man, Jr., -----Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donnell of tings - $ called called on on Mr Mr.. ana and rwrs. Mrs. FarBattle Creek were Sunday evening Ielf Babcock of Lansing Sunday, flinch guests of Mrs. L. F. Hinder- Mr and Mls_ David Otto and liter and attended the concert at j ; of were aiso guests, the Baptist Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and See H. L. (Red) BENNETT Mrs. Mina Priddy returned by HASTINGS MOTOR SALES plane to EauGallie, Florida on Tuesday. USED CAR LOT Congratulations to Mr. and ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER OL 3-8581 Mrs. Gary Milurphy (Paula Sheldon) OL 3-3601 126 South Michigan OL 3-6294 who were married at the Metho­ WI 5-3903 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched dist Church on Saturday by Rev. Gladding. The young couple will make their home for the present in Gary's apartment in Kalama • zoc where tie is attending college. Charles Murphy, who recently new and suffered a coronary attack, is a convenient patient in Pennock HospitaL He is recovering nicely but will have MOTOR INN OWNTOWN ON to remain in the hospital for some time yet MICHIGAN AVENUE TOR INN Congratulations to Fordv Showal­ AT 11th STREET ter ana Mrs. Bessie Humphrey for Closest To All their good luck in the Saturday afternoon drawings. A nice Christ­ Convention Centers t mas present! Frank Purchis, Sr.. (Shorty) is now in a Hastings nursing home and Stella will spend the rest of the winter at the Maurice Purchis home in Hastings to be near him. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reickord of Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Reick-rd of Lansing were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter, called here by the death of Mr. Reickord's sis­ ter, Mrs. Stephen Cooley of Has­ tings. Del and Louise returned by plane to Princeton Monday night. Mrs. Hazel Higdon will enter­ tain her family with a Christmas dinner next Sunday. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Jr.,. Lynn and Mark of Detroi Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and John of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy. Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Car- NEW & USED CARS Chicago s HOUSE O 100% Eythylene Glyco! with Proper Additives PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $149 200 Proof, With Proper Additives ANTI-FREEZE Gai. 59c IN YOUR CONTAINER fiitts to Please^y^ N Your FARGO dealer is prepared to give your Car, Truck or Tractor complete WINTER CAR SERVICE. Anti-Freeze, Motor Oils, Gasolines, Lubricating Greases and Expert Service. BEST... because it’s the first and only recliner with a scientificallyperfect. automatic position for TV viewing! Lean back—Stratolounger assumes the special TV position ... lean further back—you’re fully reclined ... perfectly relaxed in all positions by Stratolounger's exclu­ sive patented Lorenz mechanism. 79.95 William Bitgood STRATOLOUNGER OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN cmpmi special BETTER... because the exclusive patented Lorenz mech­ anism gives scientific relaxation—automatically! Contemporary styling ... buoyant rubberized hair comfort. *79.95 WE Will BE OPEN FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVERYDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M ONLY famed STRATORESTER TOYS- UPHOLSTERING REPAIR CABINET WORK PLANCK GOOD... because no recliner at this price offers so many features—perfect relaxation ... kidney roll back support... buoyant rubber­ ized hair cushioning. WE'VE A SIZE ... A STYLE . . A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. SEE OUR SELECTION 1Z)DAYI OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED ... THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR STRATOLOUNGER OUALITYI JOHNSON'S FURNITURE �HERE •PLUSH •CORDUROY •LEOPARD­ LIKE THAT COMFO SUPPLE LEATHER •THICK PILE ----------- A' LIN E D •leather SOLES Icut-we SHOE STORE FOR THE LADIES <a-, , WARM & WOOLIE OR SLEEK & SVELTE FROST-TIPPED Shearling Cuffs make this Kid Leather SLIPPER A look warm & "J 7 , | elegant! —M LADIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Fuzzy Wuzzy k SKUFFS SIZES w* in Shearling LAMB Warm Brushed Wool SLIPPERS 2 > STORE HOURS 9 ’til 9 TIL CHRISTMAS black or white PRS. Plush Bootees Foam Cushioned Cotton Lining Pastel Blue uwl CASUAL BOOTS _ FEATHER-LITE WATER REPELLENT UPPER * SUPER SAVINGS \A * ROMEOS •SOFT KID UPPERS • LEATHER LINED • LEATHER SOLES HE NEWS, Narhville. Michigan, December 17.1964 SPONGY CREPE SOLE �dV Christmas Trees mnll NATIVE BALSUM and SCOTCH PINE Many to Choose From PURE TABLERITE fzxr} AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Blanket h V TWO YEAR GUARANTEE all mxoM binding - sixc’j: control Satisfy Hearty Holiday Appetites with Fine Quality Foods Smoked From KA Pork Sansage TABLE KING Baking Hens. Whol. STANDING B" CUT Hams Bib Boast.... WEST VIRGINIA BONELESS Hams -liflJS-coolwd g w 11 RBEST FILL YOUR SHOPPING CART WITH F TABLE KING SEMI BONELESS X moked Hams Whol. or Hall From the country* finest turkey Itmi, well-fed. plump end fender, Teble King turkeys from IGA. PATRICK CUDAHY TABLEKITE r0MA7O JUKI juice A MANS DEUGHT TABLERITE U. S. DA GRADE A* _ .sin & 49* TENDER AND TASTY Bound Steak.. ALL PUBPOSE SHORTENING Medium 1 Eggs 3 *>‘i Canned $ Hams 5- . TABLENTE Sirloin Steak TABLEWTE... CHOICE CUTS T-Bone Steak A Hee Health Fcsnrf Fresh Oysters patiicx cumun Canned Q n>He<k Picnic 0 — |W AUNT JANES WHOLE Limit ObbCbi KRAFT MINATURE 'ERSONAL SIZE Pickles Marshmallows 11-oe Sliced �S 0 Mandarin Oranges =I pkgs. SHIRLEY GAY ALL PURPOSE...PILLSBURY S® Flout UNIT MISTS RESERVED mn hill frozen AA , gw ■V'A FANREDI FROZEN BREADED Round Shrimp IGA STRAWBERRY Preserves GENTLE NEW IMPROVED TURKEY Vl BEEF FRIED CHICKEN MACARONI AND CHEESE Liquid Fels Jk AL'S CORNER We had our Store Christmas party on Sunday, the 13th. This is a real get together for our employees and ourselves. When we all get together with husbands and wives, we have about 30 people and we have a real big time. If by some chance we can per­ suade our friendly editor of the News to cooperate, maybe we can give you all a pictorial ac­ count of the bu tch in action^ We shall see! We are getting so much in the ad that they arc just about squeez. ing poor Al's Comer out of the pic­ ture. Guess I'll have to start a column. CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges large __ pkg. ™ ,3 ^.79/ JlQJ> size W Orange Juice •» TABLERJTE KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Cheese Spread Sharp Stick 89 10o. KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Parmesan Cheese eanni.t.r Ex-Sharp Stick OLD FASHION IGA TABLERITE Brop« » 29/ A(V - W KRAFT GRADED Chocolate "39^ a 59/ » 49* « 971 Whole Beets 6« s1 FRESHLIKE CARDEN — Cottage Cheese EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IGA BARTLETT Pears Cotton Buds PASCAL MIX KM or MATCH KM DAU BROWN ■ ■ LIGHT BROWN - ■ or POWDERED DOMINO pkgs. U. 8. MO. 1 HOT HOUSE NORTHERN WHITE OR COLORS Tomatoes Tissue 4 35/ Wax Paper 2-45/ Sandwich Bags 21/ Towels 2^39/ Napkins 2*29/ Mince Meat *^*69/ WAXTEX L S. NO. 1 OCEAN SPRAY 1-lb. . 091 NORTHERN LUNCHEON BORDENS NONE SUCH MAKER’S 4 TO 10 CUP ELECTRIC Automatic Coffee Maker 35/ Toothpaste" 52/ Celery Cranberries• .talk 6-5l SweetPeas NORTHERN WHITE OR COLORS MACLEANS J and J uko. _ WAXTEX • 75 s REGULAR SIZE BOX Limit One 11-oz. . Freshlike Tide DINNERS TABLE KING FROZEN Sliced Carrots 6-s1 Nylons 2 - WILD x33/ ::89^ Onion Rings FRESHLIKE REG SUB 25&*1«9Bird Seed Bread Dough 3 —uu^ BIRDS EYE FROZEN Corn 16-oz. jar WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES 01 fl fl W. MM M . STRENGTH SELECTOR NON DRIP SPOUT TEMP CONTROL W INDICATOR LIGHT ■ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WW W Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM ■ OVEN FRESH Top Nut Rolls — 33* Raisin Bread R»g. 3S< _ . WMF Vermontville g AM UntU g pM CLOSED SUNDAYS Friday Nights Until 9 PM THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, December 17.1964 �THE NEWS. Naihvllle, Michigan, December 17,1964 NUW Permanent location in Vermontville at MIII.S HARDWARE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Pioneer Waler Conditioning OF CENTRAL MICH. SALES, SERVICE AND SALT ' FREE WATER ANALYSIS - NO OBLIGATION NO MORE RUST, NO MORE LIME, JUST CLEAN, SOFT, SOFT WATER FOR A LIFETIME ALL FIBERGLASS, FULLY AUTOMATIC, LIFETIME GUARANTEE FINANCING ARRANGED CALL 259-7231 ALSO LOCATED AT: QUALITY SEED CO., CHARLOTTE PHONE 543-2662 Our Two DECEMBER 17 Mrs. John Martens DECEMBER 18 Ed Keith DECEMBER 19 Terry Hunt William Ely Lola Reynard Pauline Crispell Martin Dawson DECEMBER 20 Cleo Maxson Mrs. Azof Leedy ■ DECEMBER 21 Christina E. Partridge DECEMBER 22 Linda Maurer Robert C. Smith Dale Garrett DECEMBER 23 Ann Shilton * ’ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES December 18 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon December 23 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra SAVINGS BOOK "Best Sellers" (non-fiction) A Try our non-fiction “best sellers.” Our savings Passbooks pay the highest permis­ sible interest and our personal Checkbooks cost the least to use. Make sure they’re both in your home. Read these rave reviews: SAVINGS BOOK Reviews: , CHECK BOOK Reviews: Michigan National Bank now pays the highest interest the law permits . . . and all interest is electronically computed and compounded quarterly. All amounts on de­ posit four calendar quarters earn 4% inter­ est... 316% for shorter periods. Your $1,000 deposit becomes $1,488.56 in ten short years (nearly a 50% increase). Each account is insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. Michigan National electronic banking now means personal checking savings to you. When you keep over $300 in your Personal Checking Account in any month, all checks paid that month are FREE. If you prefer a balance of. less than $300 in any month your only cost is 10c per check paid that month. No other charges or fees. "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ________ Vermontville and Charlotte �School Science and Future Teachers Plans announced GRETA FIRSTER for Christmas baskets ourLarry Belcher, Pai. Goforth, Linda Wolf and Judy Gray decorated room to jive us the Christmas Spirit. A little fuu along the way The Community Christmas Baskets will be given out again this year. The committee has asked that if anyone would like to make a donation of toys, canned goods or money, they may leave them at Douse Drugs in Nashville. If anyone has a family or an individual they think should get a basket, please contact Mrs. J. E. Smith evenings, or one of the committee members from the individual churches. So easy to buy — so universally acceptable for family, friends and business acquaintances. Poinsettia Plants Christmas Begonias Cyclamen Cnristmas Centerpieces, fresh flowers, greens and ornaments Greens and Candles Christmas Corsages Boxed Roses „ Door Decorations, Wreaths, Roping f fkx.l cm) tx Mini anywhere in the woild by wire. Card and attractive holiday wrap, ribbon or AT YOUR SERVICE St Martin Floral packaging included. Phone Wl 5-3484 402 N MICHIGAN, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. makes us feel like wbrking harder in the future. Linda Belson, Alma College, visited us while on vacation. Linda loves every minute at Alma. Mark Beedle said, "Hi!" He'd just assoon go to college all his life. World Geography arc studying Latin America. We were introduced to our Southern Neighbors by listening to some short stories and poems by great Latin American authors. American Government classes a-e studying our Federal government and the U. S. Constitution. We have listened to "Nobody Like It But The People," by Roger Butterfield. This is a history of the Constitu­ tional Convention. Did you know not one of the 55 delegates approved all of the drafted Constitution? Or that the following things were voted upon? ■ The President of the U. S. to be chosen by electors from Congress. Chosen to be President for life or during "good behavior. " The President or Senators not to receive a salary. No one couid vote unless a property owner. The Federal Government to regulate the amount you spent on food, clothing and luxuries. Only the Governors of the states could remove a President of the U.S. \ . Did you know our Federal Constitution was drawn up by young men? The average age of the 55 delegates was 44.07 years. Most were in their 30's. Two were in their twenties. One, Benjamin Franklin, the great pacifier, was 81. He had no part in writing the Constitution. By June, 1788 the 9th state had ratified die Constitution. Jt went into effect. Rhode Island ratified in 1790. after the Congress voted to cut Rhode Island loose from the U. S. The 6th Hour Government Class had a panel on the "Effects of TV on Crime. ” The panel members were Sue Shaffer, Jeanette Heinze, Carol Ripley, Bonnie Belson and Charlene Schantz. Mr. Rinehat vis­ ited out class during the paneL No really final decision was made. WANT to SELL SOMETHING? USE a CLASSIFIED! • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service CL 9 - 7285 130 South Main - Vermontville Note: W e are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. *\ MRS. FLOYD NESBET . and ~feARL McKIBBEN ALL PERMANENTS £ f Sale Every Friday OPEN 9.*00 A.M. - 11:00P.M. 7 DAYS 637 SOUTH MAIN STREET INCLUDES STYLE CUT AND SET C THROUGH HOLIDAYS * . P_HONE 65326985. CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY at Margaret's Modern Beauty Salon 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 Nashville ■ w Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ HOME FURNISHINGS ORGANS FM STEREO PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS BULLINGS at Hastings 139 Wert State Street ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent / G. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency 1 IISIJtlCE '■ PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OJ, 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Phone Windsor 5-2081 THE NEWS, NaahviHe, Michigan. December 17.19CT �Garden Club meeting By JEANNE VIELE An interesting point brought up in the study of advertising as prop­ aganda: a certain brewery's adv saying FOR ADULTS ONLY is most certainly an unethical psychologi­ cal weapon. How much of the history text would be changed if it was proved Napoleon was intentionally poison­ ed with arsenic. Overheard at a study hall table in answer to the old question: "What do you want for Christmas?' —A Stingray, long hair, a hand­ some package, a guitar, and hair dryer. Practical females! Spirits are hitting an all-time high as the holiday season draws nearer. Don't miss the Chorus Concert nor the Band Concert. Old grads: the juniors' "Ski and Skate” is open to youl Several future nurses traveled to the Coldwater Institute Wed­ nesday afternoon. Future teachers will present a program for the high school on the last day before the holiday vacation. Rumor has it that shop boys are tackling unusual projects. Ray Howe is working on a chord or- ANNOUNCING MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman OL 3-8111 The Garden Club held a Christmas itluck dinner at the ________ ’rs. Henry Semrau. The house was decorated and the hos­ tess had prepared a turkey, dress­ ing, gravy and potatoes. The members brought salads and des­ serts of all kinds, making a very delicious dinner. After dinner, a business meet­ ing was conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, fol­ lowed by several discussions. Mrs. St. Martin, of Hastings, was a guest and showed the group how to make many beautiful Christmas arrangements, large and small, with simple materials. There was an exchange of gifts from under the Christmas tree and Mrs. Semrau gave each a sack-full of treats. The program committee were the tea committee for the day. gan made from an accordian. Vance Higdon is preparing for the track season by making his own combination vault pole and high jump standard. Want some delicious Sander's Candy? Help the seniors realize their goal Want some delicious Sanders’ Candy? Help the seniors realize their goal by contacting any member of the class for a Box of assorted chocolates; Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN TH^MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE Of Roland Pixley (also known as Rolland Pixley) Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING ON CLAIMS. File No. 11.346 NOTICE (S HEREBY GIVEN that the Hearing on Claims in the above estate will be held on the 16th day of March, 1965, a; 10:00 am, at the Probate Court in Hastings, M ichigan. Dated: December 8,1964 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A TRUE COPY: A. Vilde 29-31c Register of Probate Legal Notice PIPE THAWING OL 3-8111 HUSS FURLONG DEPENDABLE - PROMPT \ STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Lenna V. Howard, #14,344, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing on Claims in the above estate will be held on March 16, 1965 at 10:00 am at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, That Notice thereof be given .-u requi-ed by .aw. Dated: December 8, 1964 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy: A. Vilde ' Register of Piobat; RESULTS FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 29-31c 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan | fORIHJI EXIIU-SPECIH I PERSON! Come in and let us show you why the Olivetti Underwood LtutRA 32 is a favorite on five continents-with high school and college students, journalists, business men, world travellers and busy housewives! That's why it’s the perfect answer to family giftproblems-and at a price that's probably lower than you’d think possible. Come in today and see for yourself! Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan �LADIES STAINLESS STEEL SINK $29.50 HAIR DRYER HAMPER MIRROR BATH SCALES ELECTRIC CAN OPENER TOASTER STEAM IRON ELECTRIC FRY PAN GIFTS FOR THE MEN ADJUST-A-BOX WRENCH FOR THE BOY ON YOUR LIST ICE SKATES SLED $0 $37.95 QC toboggan BIKE BB GUN $6.95 - $17.95 ELECTRIC SAW CAR COMPASS PIPE WRENCH BENCH VICE By JANET HILL A house-painting, snappy dancing, basketball playing, cook, that describes BRUCE HUNT. A forward on the Maple valley basket­ ball team, this senior describes this sport as something which "Makes school more exciting and betters human relations. " Bruce has participated in all sports and enjoys swimming, dancing and card playing. After graduation this June, Bruce plans to enter Battle Creek Com­ munity College and major in Physical Education. "Louie" as he is often called, is a member of the Future Teachers of America, Pep Club and the 20 Rebound Club.* Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan CHRISTMAS SHOP IN nashv>l.i_e WNgl. A Store Full Of Christmas Savings < WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC AND MOBS? OUR STORE IS FULL OF POPULAR^-PRICED GIFTS FOR EVERYONE MRS. WM. JUSTUS FOR HER TOILETRY SETS PURSES & WALLETS DUSTERS LINGERIE BLOUSES ___ SLIPPERS & SHOES HOSIERY SHIRTS CANDY TIES SOX WALLETS SHAVE ACCESSORIES TOOLS SLIPPERS & SHOES BIG BASEMENT TOYLAND TEE SHIRTS & BRIEFS MANY DISCOUNT PRICES FOR HIM Kelley's 50 to $1 Store "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" THENEWS Nashville, Michigan. December 17.1964 FOR THE CHILDREN TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS CLOTHING SLACKS BLOUSES SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SHOES FOR THE HOME BLANKETS SHEETS TOWELS GLASSWARE PYREX WARE , TABLE LINENS KNICK-KNACKS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS Kalamo I There was a good attendance at tile services Sun. morning at Kalamo Methodist Church. The Youth Fellowship were meeting with the Bellevue Youth Group Sunday evening. The Christmas program by the children and youth will be next Sun. Dec. 20th at 7:30 pm at the church. The Hobby Club members met with Mrs. Leon Rider Tues. The Kalamo Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Fry Wed. afternoon and had a good attendance. Mrs. Walker McConnell called on Mrs. Millie Frey of Battle Creek 1 nursday. The Nonh Kalamo School Christmas program will be the evening of Dec. 22nd. The Kalamo Farm Bureau nfetnbers met with Mrs. Flo­ rence Kellner of Charlotte Thurs. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terri had dinner at Knapps of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. �Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY, COR. Sunday visitors of Ray Ding­ man ana Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman of No. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Jim and Mrs. Larne Frost and daughter of Niles and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Sunday. Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Jarrard celebrated her birthday Friday. Those who came to help her celebrate it were Debbie Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarrard, Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and daughter Terri of near Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons of the Evans District were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu - Jr. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher at Mayo and her pupils are pre­ paring a Christmas program to be given, Wednesday evening Dec. 23rd. Kim and Cameron Jarrard spent Saturday evening withtheir aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard in Battle Creek while their parents attended the Ralsten Christmas Party. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley , Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames was-dinner guests Sunday of the formers brother Myrle Wheaton and wife of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dean and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and fam­ ily. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Friday night and Saturday with their father John Hartwell and grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were supper guests Sun.* night of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent in the afternoon they all visited the Kingman Museum in Bailee Creek. Miss Sue Shaffer and Gary Becraft called on Mrs. Buelah Cur­ tis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell visited friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers Sunday afternoon. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS The Stanton Christmas party was held at the American Legion Hall in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James .Sunton were hosts and there were thirty-sev- .en present Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane, Mrs. Louise Baker and sons, Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac, Darrell Hamilton and family of N a»hv ille.ga there d at Frederick Hatfields in Lansing Sunday evening for an early Christmas gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher I and Missess Margareta and Mary Zemkes were visitors at Ri inhart ’ ’ ' Saturday evening. Mrs. Mabie Harmon who has been grading apples at Empire Orchard North of Ionia quit Fri­ day and plans to sun for Texas Wednesday where she and Mr. Harmon plan to spend most of the winter. She nas a son in California they plan to visit Poinseftias Christmas Center Pieces • Mistletoe • Holly Phone Notes \ Sympathy to the family of that wonderful woman. Grandma Leedy, who died Saturday at the Medical Facility, aged almost 102! Mr. and Mts. Verne Bivens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett of Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens recently spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. HARM & BEUYS” HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 206 East State Street, Hastings W16-5952 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The L. A. S. planned to be at the Milo Hill's on Wednesday but had to be changed on ac­ count of illness and it was held at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on Monday even­ ing Dec. 21, at 7 o'clock. The unoffical vote at the Moore school Monday evening voted to annex to the Hastings district. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, and Jack were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellvue. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were recent evening guests of Air. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Clayton Decker passed away Sunday evening at Pennock HospitaL Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Helen Green called Saturday on Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. The Moore's Mother's Club will meet Thursday Dec. 17 with Mrs. George Bowman for dinner. 1964 NEW 2 DEMONSTRATORS BETTER CARS - BETTER PRICE BETTER DEAL 1964 GALAXIE 500, 4 DOOR, COUNTRY SEDAN, Rangoon Red, 8 CYL, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING NEW — - TREMENDOUS SAVING Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz attended the National Livestocks Christmas supper at Schulers in Marshall Saturday evening. 1964 FAIRLANE, 4 DOOR, 500, RADIO, AUTOMATIC, V-8, BLUE - SAVE MONEY ON THIS DEMONSTRATOR 1964 FAIRLANE, 2 DOOR, 6 CYL, STICK Wimbleton White — NEW - A REAL SAVING Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Connie and Stephen Baxter are home from WMU for the holidays. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Womens Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Fry with 16 present There was an exchange of gifts. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family spent Sunday afternoon with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Jackie Rogers and daugh­ ter Margene of Howell spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Virginia Roberts called in the forenoon. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Kate Webb and Mrs. Ethel Baxter Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called Wed. afternoon. Sylvia Shelton and son Stephen and David Pontuis of Detroit visit­ ed the formers mother Mrs. Rob­ ert Goodman Sunday. 1964 4 DOOR, CUSTOM GALAXIE 500, Wimbleton White, New, 8 CYL, AUTOMATIC, -- SELLING AT COST 1964 GALAXIE 500, 4 DOOR, DENASTY GREEN, AUTOMATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING, POWER > BRAKES, WHITE WALLS -- BEAUTIFUL DEMONSTRATOR AT COST Come in and Look! Pick Your Car — A GOOD SELECTION OF 1965 CARS AND TRUCKS INCLUDING THENEWS, Nashville,Michigan, December 17,1964 A MUSTANG 2 + 2, HARD TOP COME OVER TO LAKE ODESSA AND SAVE MONEY OR SEE BILL HELSEL AT NASHVILLE A GOOD SELECTION OF LATE USED CARS II NASHVILLE 1Y hush V oYMP* AT Q Crtd UL J-bUbl Open uptil 9 pm, Dei Adams Fora YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1O1 TUPMM LAK* *T. LAK* ODCMA. OUCI 10111 TUMPCR «T. �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, December 17,1964 • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE > DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Ml SC. FOR SALE BOXED GREETING CARDS NOW ON SALE AT School Calendar Party aids park ’’Skip” Pure his A Card Party held Saturday night at the KP Hall in Nash­ ville, added $18 to the money needed to pay the^two outstand­ ing bills on the Central Park proj­ ect. A Door Prize, a 17i turkey, was won by Mrs. Dorothy Betts. Guests enjoyed the card play­ ing and then were served a des­ sert from a table filled with a variety of desserts. Mrs. Betty Myers was in charge of the Card Party and she was assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Sked­ gell and Mrs. Nita Brown and ethers. ' Dec. 23--Christmas vacation begins-3:30 PM Dec. 25--Christmas AI U~Ttn Mvcotxir: MERRY CHtySTMAS—with a Full Jan. 4-.School resumes 83 ACRE FARM—70 productive size Ping Pong Table top at .only workland; modem 8 room home; $11.20. B. M. Randall Lumber Co Jan. 27--Report cards barn, new toolhouae. garage, Feb. --One day county insti­ We will be closed Saturday after hoghouse; one of the best fttute Christmas and Saturday after cated fa'ms in Eaton County; March 5—Fourth marking period New Years. 28-29c owner will carry contract with ends FbR §A1E--Baled alfalfa and $5000 down. March 10--Report cards 5 ACRES--of good level ground March ll--Parent-teacher con­ brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. HASTINGS on main pared highway; one . ferences ■ •_________ •_________ 16tfc story, 6 room modem home ■ March 12--Parent-teacher con­ WALLPAPER AND PAINT with 3 bedrooms; double garage MpTOR Sales ferences CLEARANCE SALE and good poultry house; price April 9--Easter vacation begins 1/2 OFF ON ALL WALLPAPER reduced for quick sa.e with low . 3:30 PM IN STOCK (except ceilings) '63 DODGE POLARA 8 down navment. April 16--Good Friday and discontinued DuPont Paints 4 dr, 2 tone, white over JUST LISTED-Large stately frame April 18--Easter Better Hurry -- and take adVanred, tint glass, air foam, dwelling with 5 debrooms, doub­ April 19-School resumes U|e^of these top quality bar­ radio, power steering, le living room, dining room, April 23--End fifth marking power brakes, rear speaker, SoUSE R$XALL DRUG STORE pa.Tor, large kitchen, bath, gas period wheelcovers, light pkg, heat, several closets; one large April‘28--Report cards __________ ■ ■ 16c padded dash stone porch, one nice enclosed May 30--Baccalaureate porch; double two story garage; June 1--Class Night For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ •63 DODGE POLARA, 2 dr, on large lot and nicely located. June 3--Graduation trading, Call George Town­ H top, same equipment JUST LISTED—large brick com­ June 4--Honors Assembly-Last send, OL 3-3631. tf * mercial building with wo apart­ day of school AM only. Radio & TV Repair W£>rk, Hubert '62 CHEV II. sta wgn, A. T., ments on second floor; very Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat radio, tip top condition suitable for most any type busi­ afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf ness; low down payment, bal­ '62 DODGE 330, 4 dr, A.T., ance on land contract. PARTS P. St. , Ready to go NEW LISTING—one story, 4 rm, For all and bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen ’62 RAMBLER, 4 dr, wgn, with dining a-ea, living room; BARRY COUNTY ELECTRIC SHAVERS w/factory replacement hard ;o beat for $3700. Also 2 December 19--4-H Service SUPER MARKET JEWELERS engine, std trans, radio adjoining lots available; one Club meeting at Mary Alice Shaver Headquarters tf all set for a mobile home; total Lockwood's home, 8 pm. '61 COMET, rebuilt eng, A.T., price $5003. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS-­ December 29- -Cooperative radio, very sharp car, white NASHVILLE--modern 1 1/2 Portable, Clock and all tran­ Extension Service Open House color, red interior . story, 2 bedroom home; large sistor Models. Put them on at new office location, 301 S. living room with fireplace, Lay away now at Mills Hard­ Michigan Avenue, Public Invited. ’ 61 LANCER STA WGN, ex ­ .dill.ng room, kitchen, full ware in Vermontville. ~29c . cellent one-owner vehicle Easement, gas beat, second FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm fl story would maae 2 nice bed­ '60 MERCEDES 220 S, 4 dr, Doors, Windows and Siding. rooms; a good property priced CURRENT MARKET REPORT gas job; has all features & Complete Sales & Service, right at $8650; terms. Furnished By extras provided by maker Winans Window Service. tfc COULD USE--more farm and The CITIZENS ELEVATORS small acreage listings as we Wheat 1.32 FOR SALE -- Give Day a Snow '60 DODGE 9 pass wgn, full t, ate getting calls for this type Corn 1.15 Thrower for Christmas! Elec­ power. Ready to go of property. Oats . 65 tric Model $89.95; Self-pro­ Beans (cwt) 6.75 pelled $139.95. Save $10 on '60 FORD 6 pass, 4 dr, wgn, WILLIAM J STANTON, BROKER each at Mills Hardware in see this one to appreciate Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Vermontville. 29c ’ FOR SALE OR RENT—BandTn-'60 PLYMOUTH 8, 4 dr wgn, MILO L HILL SALESMAN struments, new or used. Many DECEMBER 11, 1964 power steer, A. Transm, 2Ph Hastings WI 5-2766 excellent makes as Marton, tone, radio, air foam, one Feeder pigs Reynolds, Buescher and others. 5.00-16. 75 owner. FRANCIS SQUIRES, SALESMAN Top Calves Call Fleming's Music Studio at 30. 00-35. 00 Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 403 Middle Street, Phone Second 25. 00-30. 00 •59 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, OL 3-9311._________ 24 tfc _ Common & Culls 15.00-25. 00 4 dr, excellent body, inter­ MAKE IT A WARM CHRISTMAS ~ Young Beef 14. 00-20. 00 ior & power transm, a very HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Beef Cows 9. 50-12. 50 good heavy, smooth running for someone. Have us deliver 12. 00-15. 00 Bulls car. them a ton of good Egg Coal for SUBSCRIPTIONS --to Newspapers Top Hogs 16. 00-16. 50 $18.50, B. M. Randall Lumber and magazines, Ray Hawkins, 15.00-16.00 '59 FORD, 4 dr sedan, Ready Co., We will be closed Saturday Second Grade 292 S Main St., Vermontville, 10. 00-13. 00 to goafter Christmas and Saturday after Ruffs *Mich. CL 9-8987. 27-30c Boars 10. 00-12. 50 New Years. 28-29c Feeder Cattle 12. 00-20. 00 TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & Lambs 17. 00-21. 50 FOR SALE—New G. E. Portable SERVICE Have moved to new Stereo Phonograph Reg $7 9,95 location, 3 miles west of Nash1 Top Calf, $35.00, Earl Fox, Now $69.95 at Mills Hard­ 220 E State Su , Hastings, Mich ville on M-79. Ph OL 3-3688. Alto; Top Hogs, $16.50, Earl ware in Vermonivill£^__22.C_. WI5-2454 WI5-3903 tfc ' Strouse, Rt 2, Hastings. ORDER FANCY PACKAGES--of Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Rugs- Furniture - Carpets , now for Christmas. Can accept Expertly cleaned in your home a few more customers for large with Money-back guarantee. white eggs. Mrs. Archie Mar­ 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tin, Phone CL 9-33?l. 28-30p 'O' GULF SERVICE tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines FOR SALENew 23 inch Gen­ 24 HOUR E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings eral Electric TV with Swivel TOWING Base, Reg. 219.95, Now 199.95. WAIT--Don‘t Throw It Away! at Mills Hardware in Vermont­ SERVICE WE BUY OLD GOLD ville._______________ 29c ANT riMf • «Nr WHtU GET DAD A l/4"Power House , SUPERMARKET JEWELERS Electric Drill — Jacob's Chuck 0L 3-3601 In Makers tf and FuH year guarantee for only If No Iteiponic $8.95. B. M. Randall Lumber Co. 653-I58I ' DRESSMAKING—Alterations & We will be closed Saturday after repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at Christmas and Saturday afterNew MAIN OL 3-3051. tfc Yeats. 28-29c INSURANCE NASHVILLE NEWS home on leave Pfc Frank '’Skip" Purchis ar­ rived home Tuesday morning, December 15th, to spend a 30­ day leave with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. He entered the Army, Air­ borne division, in April of 1962. He has been stationed for the past year in Okinawa. Upon his return, he will go to Kentucky. POST OFFICE NOTICE Following is a list of zip code numbers for Hastings and the surrounding areas so you can put .them on your Christmas cards. Hastings 49058 Cloverdale 49035 Delton 49046 Freeport 49325 Dowling 49050 Hickory Corners 49060 Lake Odessa 48849 Middleville 49333 Nashville 49073 Vermontville 49096 Woodland 48897 Caledonia 49316 Richland 49083 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR MARKETS Hastings Motor Sales O .BABCOCK'S For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel W ftdows. Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 F&R SALE—New Speed Queen Wringer Washers, Deluxe Two Speed cycle, $129.95 with trade. Mills Hardware in Ver­ montville. 29c THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE — Pleasing You -Pleases Is! FOR RENT OR SALE FOR SALE—Modem 3 bedroom house and double garage. Car­ peted living room, birch kit­ chen, oil heat. Located on 2 lots. $6500, Phone 653-6044, Eldon Day.__________ 28-31p FOR RENT—3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L . tfc Babcock's Gulf Make it merrier this year—and for­ ehr after—with a famous Hamilton r.atch. See our fabulous selection, now from only $35 « Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON NASHVILLE, MICH OPENNTgS �St. Philip Outpoints Maple Valley Five St. Philip's fast moving bas­ ketball team downed Maple Val­ ley, 68-56 last Friday night. Springport invades Nashville on Friday, December 18, for the Lions' last game before Christ­ mas. The Tigers jumped off to a 18-8 first quarter lead and led by about 8 to 10 poinu the rest of the game. At the half, the Lidns trailed 34-26. Chip Colton led the highscoring Tigers with 22 poinu. Dick Steward was high point man for the Lions with 18. Mike Kilpatrick and Dave Lindberg Seasons Greetings Season’s greetings to all of you from your village officials. Through a series of delays we are late getting up all of our street decorations this year. But they are up now, and they add a special glow of warmth. The Chamber of Commerce has worked with the village for several years to promote this. With very few exceptions your council members and heads of the various departments have attended all of the council meetings this year. At last Thursday night's meeting. Chief Wendell Armour gave nis report for the month. There were no serious crimes or felonies investigated; three minor offenses were examined and one polygraph test was made.’ Four complaints in the traffic and safety department followed with 12 and 10 poinu were investigated and four accidents, including one personal injury respectively. St. Philip's JV's won over the when a small boy was struck as he was crossing a street near the school. One car fire was reported and there were 27 general non­ Maple Valley Junior Varsity by the score of 70-56. Bill Reid hit criminal complaints investigated, papers were served on one person, and our department assisted other departments four times. In the 18 poinu and teammate Ray Howe followed close behind with juvenile department, one arrest was made for the Highland Park De­ 17. . partment, seven moving traffic tickets were issued, one non-moving .and 13 parking violation tickets were issued. The department re­ ceived and investigated eight dog complaints. Two persons were bitten by dogs and four dogs were taken to the dog pound. The po­ lice car was driven 3,123 miles. Regarding the mileage of our police department. Most of this mileage was made right inside the village limits. It has been ex­ plained the departments throughout the county work together. Keep in mind if a serious accident or fire is reported anywhere in the county and no county car is in the immediate vicinity, and time is of the essence, any car -- and sometimes it is ours --is asked to give coverage until a county car can reach the scene. If you, or a loved one ofyour family, were involved, you would welcome this protection. Then, because of curiosity seekers, often deputies are dispatched to the scene to direct-traffic. If only those whose busi­ ness it was, went to accidents and fires, there would be little need of traffic officers. But, people do flock to tragedies and often their cars block the highways fo. those who must get through. Several years ago our local police chief was granted permission by your council to drive to rural fires. It was for two reasons, to direct traffic and because of the radio service in the police car, help could be summoned more quickly. This all ties in with a fact I have tried to point our since being in office. We cannot live to ourselves alone. We are an integral part of our townships and our county. Robert Dean, head of the water department, made his report. In addition to assisting Jim Erwin, head of our street department on a few special items, Bob turned off seven water services, repaired 19 meters, backwashed filter plant six times; installed new water heat­ er at the pumphouse, cut off old blade and welded a new one on the tractor loader, assisted in flushing sewers and unpluging a sewer main, put new lavatory in the council room and unpluged the drain, and turned off the water lines in the parks. He also helped put up Christmas decorations, sand streets, welded and repaired some of the street department equipment, put in a water service for the sewage disposal plant, repaired broken water service, changed five water meters, read the meters for November, and serviced several routine customers in the water department. The Barnhart Construction company of Lansing paid the village $295.12 for repairing the broken water main near the Wade Carpen­ ter residence, and in other business conducted the council voted to purchase blankets for the police car and approved installing a light in thb alley back of Main street. By the way, we hope you have observed the "trial lights" Con­ sumers Power installed in the alley just west of Main street. Open House to honor 25th anniversary Dec. 27 Students of the Maple Valley Band rehearse for the Christmas Con­ cert which will be held on Tuesday evening, December 22 at 8 pm at the high school. --News Photo Aasinillr THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN An Open House is being planned for Sunday, December 27th and will honor the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reed. The Open House will beheld at the Vermontville Methodist Church^ Parlors from 3 to 8 pm. The hosts for the occasion will be their chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reed. All friends and relatives are invited to come. They have been asked to bring no gifts. > Ross, a member of the U.S. Navy, stationed at Long Beach, Calif., ~ will be home on a 20-day leave. He has just completed a 6 month tour of sea duty and will return, with his wife, to California at the end of his leave. Offer evening classes The Maple Valley Schoolswill offer evening courses for adults to interested citizens of the school district. All adults in the district The Junior " ‘ Class ’has come up other surprises. are eligible to participate. an ingenious idea for a “ The dance will be held Dec. A Christmas Program will be Each class will meet one night dance. The theme is 23rd from 8 to 11 in the gym. presented by the children of the a week in the Maple Valley High Skate" and instead of The charge is 50(t and refresh­ Nashville Baptist Church Sun. School for a two-hour period. the usual formal attire, everymenu will be served. . • „ , .. ,, . evening at 7:30 pm. It u is called ca"_J Classes will probably start the Janella Garlinger and Loa Ho- gening is to wear ski togs. "The is kanson are chairmen of the Th“ Wondrous Story" and '* week of January 11th and run for Santa Claus will be there and under the direction of MrsNancy ten weeks. will be giving away lots of dance. Everyone is invited to Cook. There will be a small fee for and there will be many attend. each course to be paid when the class starts. Supplies needed for any course will be furnished by • the student. & Skate Dance given by Juniors Church News 7,000 Readers! This newspaper is being circulated in the entire Maple Valley area. The news, pictures and adver­ tising messages here are being read and seen by approximately 7,200 persons! Be sure your news is here! Be sure your adver­ tising message is here! This is YOUR Newspaper! "Any course with sufficient in­ terest for which we have a teach­ er will be offered," states Forrest Rinehart, principaL Some pos­ sibilities are: Art, Typing, Bookt keeping, Woodworking, Women's Recreation, Men’s Recreation, Square Dance, Sewing, Uphol­ stering, Mechanical Drawing and Weldfig. Anyone who wishes to enroll In any subject or who is interested in seeking further information about the Adult Classes should call the high school office, at OL 3-3571 oy December 18th. LIBRARY NOTES One of the best of the new books is "My Autobiography" by Charles Chaplin. Charlie Chaplin came to America in 1900 when he was 21 years old. Everything in this book is fascinating reading: the London theatre; the early movies; how he evolved his style; how he chose his leading ladies; his encounters with great stars and prominent figures; his emotional involvements and his four marriages. And in the finale, he writes of the happy ending, his serene life in Switzerland with Ooaa and their eight children. This is also a good book for students to read for a book report. It ' is informative and reads like fiction. We also have ten new "Easyto-Read" books so well liked by the Kindergarten age. We also have the new best-seller "Herzog” by Saul Bellows. INA SMITH, Librarian �i WlOlKffl. • E BORO THS gWd i qwWs 4Jo&U^- ^Ao«t axL o{)Us.... _u< �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS ■■ _________________ by Big State A couple of items from The Wapello (Iowa) Republican files of 60 years ago makes you won­ der if life wasn’t just a little bit more exciting back when—“A horse driven by Lude Marshall ran away Tuesday afternoon and broke the bug­ gy and harness in bad shape. The driver was fortunate in jumping from the buggy in the alley at the Republican office and escaped unhurt. The horse ran as far as Wehmeyers northwest of town, leaving the buggy near the home of C. S. Reynolds. “Morning Sun people are justly indignant over the notoriety given tire young ladies of that city by the Stratton episode in Muscatine. Also for the inference that they dress in a manner unbe­ coming to ladies. Of course no one in this sec­ tion will believe such stories but strangers are apt to.” "The very best way to kill time is to get busy and work it to death,” advises The Redfield (S.D.) Press. The Ogemaw County Herald of West Branch, Mich., says that a difference " of opinion is no problem to people who know enough to split the difference. Times change,” remarks The Tribune and Register of Tyndall, S.D. The boy whose dad used to drop him off at school and then drive on to work, now has a son who drops him off at work and then drives on to school” Treat your friends kindly,” says The Review, of Portageville, Mo., “if it wasn’t for them, you’d be a total stranger.” The Lewistown (Ill.) News passes along this information: “In politics, a man who leaves our party and joins the opposition is called a traitor. A man who leaves the opposition to join us is known as a convert” “Don’t tell that tired looking person he needs a vacation,” advises The Clay City (Ind.) News, “maybe he’s just had one.” The girl who wore a swim-suit in August without going swimming and a ski outfit in Jan­ uary without actually skiing, really meant bus­ iness in June when she picked out a wedding dress,” observes The Reese (Mich.) Reporter. “Middle age is that period when a man's yearning power is at its greatest,” states The Reporter and Farmer of Webster, S.D. A court judge ruled that it is an offense for a woman to go through her husband’s pockets, re­ ports The Angola (Ind.) Herald. “Worse than that," adds the Herald, “in days like these it’s just a waste of time.” “You will never stub your toe standing still, ’ The Carlisle (Iowa) Citizen. i. >198 £14 DAYS FROM ’237 HOUND TRIP via JET from CHICAGO at the delightful hotel Choice accommodations &ach View Uvu if up ... in Iva* surroundings . . . with informal, casual. PRESTIGE VACATIONS, INC. •7 N. STATS STRUT ■ CHICAGO, IUL. SOSOS Did grandpa need a seatbelt? This item from the 1894 files of The Milbank (S.D.) Herald Ad­ vance makes the answer to the question obvious: “A very unfortunate accident overtook J. H. Benedict Monday afternoon. While driving near< the big windmill the horse took fright at the arms of the mill and while Mr. B. was endeavor­ ing to control him the lines broke and the horse plunged over the wood pile nearby. Mr. Bene­ dict was thrown from the buggy and his right hipbone was broken and he was badly bruised.” “Some people don’t believe they are having a good time unless they’re doing something they can’t afford,” says The Mackinaw Valley News of Minier, HL The Renville (Minn.) Star-Farmer tells about the fellow who claims the most aggravating thing about the present generation is that he no longer belongs to it The Woonsocket (S.D.) News remembers when a farm wife once became a marked woman by serving ring bologna and store cookies to the threshing crew. How could she? “The man who has nothing to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato—the best part of him is underground,” says The Reinbeck (Iowa) Courier. The Minerva (Ohio) Leader carries a corny plaint from the ladies bemoaning the tax on cos­ metics. This tax was put on as an emergency measure during the war, the Leader says, and since the emergency no longer exists, the tax should be removed. Let’s think about that a minute, fellows. Let’s ask ourselves if there isn’t a relationship between cosmetics and emergency even in times of peace. To be more specific, there are girls who, with­ out make-up, would have to be classed as emer­ gencies. �CARIBBEAN ISLAND HOPPING ____________________ ■ /"• ___________________________________________ Fly British West Indian Airways to the by Jerry Charles remote, now the Winter Paradise islands of the Caribbean are within easy reach of everyone living in the Midwest. In a matter of hours after boarding a jet, you can be flown with incredible speed to the lands of swaying palms, emerald waters and the soft beat of calypso drums. Island hopping requires no particular skill—you don’t have to be a world traveler or a millionaire—all you need arc your plane tickets, some vacation time and a desire to see the fabulous Islands in the Sun. The more time you have the better, but Island Hopping in the Caribbean doesn’t require as much time as you think. For example, you can with amazing ease, take in the Islands of Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, St. John ana St. Croix in three or four days and not feel rushed. The easiest way to determine which of the Islands you want to visit is look at a map of the Carib­ bean and pick your Island Hopping itinerary. Once you decide which of the Islands you wish to see, then consult your travel agent or write to the Farm and Home Section travel dept. They will help you plan your trip so that you may take advantage of the best air fares and schedules. To help you become better acquainted with those Islands in the Caribbean which are ' ithin your Island Hopping grasp, let’s take a sketchy look at each . .. nce O Caflbbean ANTIGUA BARBADOS TRINIOAO VIA NEW YORK OR MIAMI Fly to the splendor and magic of the Caribbean...the islands where the fun comes from. BWIA provides fre­ quent jet service from New York... daily prop-jet service from Miami. Choose your connecting carrier and use either gateway to the sun, sea and sand of the Caribbean. For information and reservations call your travel agent or any BOAC office. BWIA BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS If you are not now a sub­ scriber to this newspaper, you should be! The most powerful voice in the media Held today is the voice of the hometown newspapers of country America. Looking for something to buy? All of the products ad­ vertised in this magazine can be purchased at your local, hometown stores. You are always safe when you buy Brand Names. Two Rwe hotels m PHOENIX, ARIZ. land of the sun! Private 18 hole golf course, private pools. Honebeck riding . . . Delicious food . . . Clublike atmosphere. Season: Dec. to Stay. Write for rates: BERMUDA is a romantic coral island, distinguished by its pink sand beaches and British air. Although it’s only 24 miles long, you'll find it very secluded. Sailing -is one of the major sports. But swimming, fishing, golfing and bicycling are equally excellent THE BAHAMAS form a chain of beautiful semi-tropical islands that have a charming atmosphere and probably the best climate you'll find anywhere. Nassau, on New Providence Island, is a favorite resort. The strawmarket at Rawson Square, Nassau is a favored spot where you’ll find inexpensive and unique handmade straw gifts. PUERTO RICO combines all the elements of a tropical island with the charm of Old Spain. Add to this the vitality and glamour of San Juan and you have just an idea of the fascina­ tion of Puerto Rico. Some of the most beautiful beaches in the Caribbean can be found here. THE VIRGIN ISLANDS (U.S.A.) are composed of St Thom­ as, St Croix, St. John. All are free ports and therefore the biggest bargain centers in the world. You’ll be surprised at first at the Danish architecture until you remember that these islands were settled by and purchased from Denmark. HAITI is one of the most exciting, colorful islands in the Caribbean. In some parts, of the islands, voodoo is still prac­ ticed as a religion, and it’s not unusual to hear die faint beat of the voodoo drums from die distant hills. Haiti combines the primitive and the elegant with complete nonchalance. JAMAICA is one of the most beautiful tropical islands in the world. Kingston, the capital city located on the South Shore, is gay and colorful. You'll be intrigued with the Jamaican lan­ guage which is English but with a strong African dialect which defies description. TRINIDAD is the farthest south of the islands—only 10 min­ utes from the coast of Venezuela. You’ll be amazed to see Chinese in oriental robe . calypso-singing Negroes, turbaned Hindus, Spaniards, Portuguese and Frenchmen all walking the streets of Port of Spain. The scenery is breathtaking and the beaches beautiful. TOBAGO, a tiny island that inspired Daniel Defoe to write Robinson Crusoe, lies about 20 miles northeast of Trinidad. It is one of the few undisturbed, remote islands of the wodd. There is nothing to do except wander the beautiful beaches. BARBADOS, home of the famed flying fish, is the most eastern of the West Indian islands. In Bridgetown’s bustling Careenage you'll be delighted to see the tall masted schooners unloading their cargoes just as they did a century ago. Harbor police wear middie blouses and skimmers with red ribbons. 1500 ROOMS, all air-conditioned ...aH with free TV.The worldfamous Sherman House has set smart, new standards with its completely renovated fabulous facilities. Our owner-managers are always on the premises, ready to give you just a little bit more than impersonal chain op­ erations. Whether you want a luxury suite or a sophisti­ cated single, you wHI enjoy z>ur entertainment-centered famous restaurants. 3HERMAN HOUSE CHICAGO CURACAO has a fairy tale charm you’ll never forget. It is truly a bit of Holland. The narrow gables of Willemstad are in the exact style of the 17th Century Dutch houses. Curacao is a shopper’s paradise; unquestionably the bargain center of the world next to Hong Kong. INTERESTED IN ISLAND HOPPING? The services of Farm and Home Section are avail­ able to anyone wanting to travel, regardless of where they want to go. We can make all ar­ rangements, from flight plans to hotel reserva­ tions—and include the entire package in one total price. If you desire additional information for Island Hopping in the Caribbean, merely complete and mail this coupon (without obligation). Mail to Rural Gravure, 20 N. Carroll St., Madison, Wis. 53703. NUMBER OF PERSON(S) INTERESTED IN GOING WHAT TIME OF YEAR? NAME: ADDRESS: CITY _________________ _____________________ STATE____________ _____ ZIP CODE Miramar Beach Motel St. James Beach, Barbados, West Indies * Directly on 800 feet of beach * Fresh water swimming pool * Deluxe ocean front beach suites are air-conditioned and include large patio-sitting room, bedroom, bathroom with tub and shower, and dressing room with two lavatories, a vanity and large closets * Dancing, floor shows, and steel bands * Finest cuisine * Rates from $12.00 per person April 16tb to December 15th $26.00 per person Dec. 16th to April 15th * Round trip air fare from New York City—$189.00 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR RESERVATIONS For doscnptivo lilorutuf**, writs I. Oliver Engebretson, Inc. 141 Strew, Nw Ywk. N.w Y«A Tihptm 111-TN 7-0710 (m» 44* �time-is party time! When people are in 'their gayest, most thoughtful mood and your house is at its prettiest, it’s time for a successful open house. Many friends can be entertained at one time and you can make a lovely table of goodies with just a little effort. H oliday The punch bowl is always the center of atterftion. You might like to decorate around it with a wreath of evergreens trimmed with gay colored Christmas balls, sprayed pine cones, figurines or, for a special look, live flowers kept fresh in plastic tubes you can find at your florist’s shop. Egg nog is a traditional Christmas drink to serve. Egg Nog Delight will soon become one of your favorites because it is economical and very tasty. Of course, it’s time to rob your cookie jars that are over­ flowing at this time of year. If you’re looking for some fancy new fillers for the cookie jars,- Flaky Meringue Cookies and Honey Drops will be perfect for the job. The coconut on the Honey Drops can be colored red or green, or any color fbr that matter, to match your color scheme. Dainty sandwiches of fruit breads are always well received. FLAKY MERINGUE COOKIES Cooky sheet 444 dozen Preheated 375* oven 744 cups flour 5 teaspoons lemon juice ■U teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon lemon rind W cup (1 stick) butter or margarine Nut Meringue Filling 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Confectioners sugar Mix flour and salt together thoroughly. Cut in butter until the size of small.peas. Add yolks, lemon juice and lemon rind. Stir with a fork until well blended. Chill dough thoroughly (about 2 hours). Pinch off small pieces of dough, form info 1-inch balls with hands. Place on lightly floured pastry cloth and flatten to form 2M-inch circles with the bottom of a glass or a rolling pin. Spread 1 teaspoon of Nut Meringue Filling in the center of each. Roll dough as for a jelly roll, being sure to seal edges and ends of each cooky well. Place in a crescent shape on cooky sheet. Bake 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Place on cooky rack to cool. While warm, sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. NUT MERINGUE FILLING 2 egg whites % CUP sugar % cup finely chopped California walnuts Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar while continuing to beat. Beat until stiff and glossy. Fold in chopped nuts. HONEY DROPS Cooky sheet 5 dozen Preheated 350* oven 44 cup (1H sticks) butter or margarine 2 teaspoons baking powder / 1 cup sugar ¥ teaspoon mace 1 egg yolk H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon orange rind 1 egg white; Slightly beaten ¥s cup honey Shredded'coconut 2¥s cups flour Cream butter and sugar together thoroughly. Beat in egg yolk and orange rind. Blend in honey. Mix dry ingredients toSether thoroughly; beat gradually into butter mixture. Drop y teaspoon onto cooky sheet two inches apart Flatten with; fork dipped in flour, then brush with egg white. Sprinkle each cooky with red or green colored coconut. Bake 8-12 minutes. Cool on cooky rack. Note: To color coconut, sprinkle a few drops of red or green food coloring over coconut. Toss with a fork until evenly colored. SWEET RELISH DIP CRANBERRY PUNCH 1 2 1 5-6 quart cranberry juice quarts water stick cinnamon cloves .1 cup orange juice Ml cup lemon juice Mt cup sugar Boil all ingredients together. Strain. May be served hot or cold. 1 jigger vodka per cup may be added if desired. EGG NOG DELIGHT {4 3 ¥s 4 cup sugar egg yolks teaspoon salt cups whole milk scalded H H 3 W 1 cup California Dip 2 tablespooh's sweet pickle relish 2 tablespoons light cream or milk Mix sweet relish and cream (or milk) with the “California Dip”. California Dip: Combine 1 pint sour cream and 1 package onion soup mix just as it comes from the package. For one cup of mix use M pint sour cream ana 3 tablespoons (Jf package) wellblended onion soup mix. teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon salt egg whites sup sugar Beat K cup sugar into egg yolks. Add K teaspoon salt and stir in milk slowly. Cook in double boiler til mixture coats spoon, stir constantly. Cool. Add J» teaspoon salt to egg whites. Beat stiff. Add remaining M cup sugar. Beat well and add to custard with vanilla. Mix thoroughly and chill for 4 hours. Top with nutmeg. If you wish, add liquor such as rum to your liking. HAMBURGER HORS D’OEUVRES 1 44 H Vs 2 pound chopped beef . teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup California Dip tablespoons butler or margarine Mix together chopped beef, salt, pepper and. “California Dip". Shape into tiny meat balls ( Ji inch diameter). Brown in but­ ter. Serve on picks and pass with “Sweet Relish Dip”. �Date Apricot Loaf spread with cream cheese tastes just right with egg nog. You can cut the sandwiches into dainty shapes and arrange them on a tray with almond stuffed dates for a holiday party look. Hors d'oeuvres are just right for this occasion too. For picks, top toothpicks with small ornaments for spearing such treats as Hamburger Hors D’oeuvres. Fruit spikes of such combinations as 1 chunk of frozen pine­ apple and 1 strawberry on a long wooden pick can be served very glamourously in a bed of crushed ice. Another treat is Spicy Sausage Balls that are easily made by combining 4 pounds of highly seasoned sausage meat and two cans (6 oz. each) of water chestnuts which have been chopped. Shape them into 1 inch balls and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees) 45 minutes, or until well browned. And don’t forget your favorite fruit cake on the shelf. It’s always well received. . Whip up your favorite recipes and your imagination and then invite your friends to a very special open house. You’ll be glad you did. DATE APRICOT LOAF 1 n 3 in 3 Vs 1 Vs 1 Hi cup fresh dates cup dried apricots cups flour teaspoons salt teaspoons baking powder teaspoon soda cup brown sugar (packed) cup chopped California walnuts egg cups milk Pit and slice dates. Rinse apricots and cover with boiling water. Let stand 15 minutes. Drain and slice. Sift flour with salt, baking powder and soda. Stir in sugar, dates, apricots and walnuts. Beat egg lightly and combine with milk. Stir into dry mixture. Pour batter into greased loaf pan (10 x 5 x 3 inches). Let stand 15 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about Hl hours. Turn out on wire rack to cool. Makes one loaf. What a treat for your family and friends! Dig this crazy popcorn—it's positively wild, caramelized with Karo and crunchy with almonds, pecans or peanuts! Great just carmelized, too. That's Karo Crazy Crunch—and just try to stop eating it! Keep a batch on hand for family or guests; pack some up in pretty, perky packages for gifts. Thanks to Karo, you can make it for peanuts! Karo Crazy Crunch 1-1/3 cups sugar 2 quarts popped corn 1 cup Mazola margarine 1-1/3 cups pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla 2/3 cup almonds 1/2 cup Karo Crystal-Clear Syrup Mix popped corn and nuts on a cookie sheet. Combine' sugar, margarine and Karo in a 1-1/2 quart saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Continue boiling, stirring occasionally, for 10 to 15 minutes or until mixture turns a light caramel color. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Pour over popped corn and nuts, mix to coat well. Spread out to dry. Break apart; and store in tightly covered container. Makes about 2 pounds. The new way to cook is with Karo ’ Karo adds delicious new flavor and appetizing new texture to foods. Karo gives meats and vegetables an appetite-appealing glaze ... blends beautifully in sauces, dressings and desserts, makes even everyday dishes taste so delightfully different. When the recipe in your cookbook calls for corn syrup, use Karo. Available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 lb. cans. �cattle of the future may very well be products of "planned parenthood.” ' Scientists are successfully controlling the breeding time of cattle by feeding them hormone-like compounds. The result is more cattle ready for breeding at one time, higher conception rates and a considerable saving in breeding expenses. A typical controlled breeding experiment is being conducted by John E. Nellor and other Michigan State University animal husbandry researchers at Rowala Ranch in Iosco County, Mich­ igan. Nellor reports “excellent results” from three years of tests, and comments that “it’s just a matter of time” before these re­ search techniques will be used by beef cattlemen across the country. I In the MSU tests, synthetic honrione-like compounds are mixed with grain and fed to the cattle for two weeks. Then the feedings are stopped. “About 95 per cent of the treated cattle will come into heat within a three-day period shortly after the hormone feedings are ended,” says Nellor. eef B A iei | "About half of these cattle will conceive at this time, and an­ other 20-25 per cent will conceive when they return to heat approximately 20 days later. So, by waiting until the end of the second controlled heat period, a farmer could get about 70 per cent of his herd bred in a single handling ” Nellor contends that this rate of conception is as good—or even better—than natural service. Inside the laboratory, John Nellor analyzes cattle tissues to determine if the hormone-like com­ pounds used in his breeding trials had any harmful effects on either the cow or her calf. Results showed the treatment to be completely safe. Furthermore, the controlled breeding methods cut artificial insemination costs by having large numbers of animals ready for breeding at the same time. Farm management is improved because animals are more uniform at sale time, and because farmers can make better use of labor and feed. Disease problems are reduced, since artificial insemination virtually eliminates those diseases transmitted by sires. The first successful use of orally fed hormones for controlled breeding in cattle was actually reported by Nellor and his col- Scientists literally had to "get a horse" to carry out their controlled breeding research project. By using hormone-like compounds they had hundreds of head of cattle ready for breeding at the same time. This type of "planned parenthood" would mean con­ siderable savings to beef cattle operators who could then cut f breeding costs and eliminate sire-transmitted diseases. A "cowboy scientist" rides herd on these cattle which are being used in controlled breeding trials. A portion of an animal's blood is being chemically assayed for hormone activity by Miss Susan Mahoney, MSU research tech­ nician. She's using this information to help find a pregnancy test for cattle which could prevent thousands of pregnant cattle from being mistakenly sent to market. > �for beef cattle leagues several years ago. He explains that the delay in using these methods under actual farm conditions was due to “the tremendous amount of research needed to determine the correct amount of these compounds that should be fed.” Tissues of hundreds of cattle were examined in order to find out whether this type of treatment has any harmful effects on the cow or her calf and whether it influences her future repro­ ductive ability. . ■ Even though.the treatment has passed all of these tests, it must still be approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Nellor emphasizes that the use of these synthetic hormone compounds is a “logical approach" to controlling breeding time. Rather than stimulating egg production, the hormones actually inhibit breeding activity. The animals readily “rebound” by coming into heat shortly after the feeding treatments are ended. And, even if one animal consumes four or five times more com­ pound than she's supposed to, she’ll experience no abnormal con­ ditions. The animal will only “rebound a little slower than those that received the right amounts. Actually, this inhibited breeding activity (during the two-week feeding period) is about the same as the female animal experi­ ences during her normal cycle. “Furthermore,” says Nellor, “tissue analysis indicates that this treatment does not have harmful ^effects on normal body activity.” The compounds used in the MSU tests;—Repromix from The ‘ Upjohn Company and a similar compound from Eli Lilly & Com­ pany—are presently only available for research purposes. “But,” Nellor asserts, “our results indicate that the compounds would be effective under actual farm conditions. “Technical crews will probably have to supervise the feeding treatments and handle the artificial insemination at the first and second controlled breeding time. Then bulls could be turned out with the cattie to breed any animals that did not conceive via artificial breeding. rugged partners! sturdy ground drive spreader, muscular new loader—powerful, low cost partners from New Idea Here’s New Idea’s rugged ground drive spreader, with a full 95-bushel capacity . . . built to shrug off the shocks and strains of mechanical loading and spread­ ing in rough fields. Here's the world’s newest loader, built for smooth, fast operation. Together they make a powerful, loader-spreader team that’s economical to own and operate. You can handle any type manure! With the optional endgate, sloppy manure stays in the spreader ’til you get to the field. Handy, powerful, economical ... no wonder this 95-bushel workhorse is bought by more farmers than any other spreader in the world. The brand new New Idea Loader is radically im­ proved and has the power and performance you want in a farm loader. It’s ruggedly built with mechanical latch bucket control and the tine bucket can be quick­ ly converted to a 40-inch or 80-inch bucket. You’ll like its low price, too. See these, and other fine ma­ chines at your New Idea dealer today. Or write: New Idea, Coldwater, Ohio. POPULAR SIZE CYLINDER/PADDLE. For fine shredding and con­ trolled, uniform spread­ ing. This ruggedly built 145- bushel New Idea cylinder/paddle spreader is ideal for larger dairy and livestock farmers. •.John E. Nellor, left, animal husbandry researcher, checks records while field technician Fred Howe artificially inseminates one of the beef cattle brought into heat during controlled breeding studies. Hundreds of cattle were rounded up for breeding during con­ trolled estrous studies at the Rowala Ranch in Iosco County, Michigan. Here, the herd follows a load of green-chopped hay into the feedlots where artificial insemination chutes are set up. LIGHT TOP DRESSING, TO HEAVY APPLICA­ TION. Big 160-bushel, patented New Idea flail spreader pulverizes any manure in any weather. Manure is thrown down to the ground, not up into crosswinds. where bold new ideas . pay off for profit-minded farmers SINGLE BEATER SPREADER.Twelvescientifically designed paddles slice manure fine and hurl it in wide uniform pattern. Hydraulic endgate retains sloppy, semi-liquid ma­ nure. Available in 125- and 155-bushel sizes. �If you don’t mind your Toll House cookies disappearing in a hurry, fine. If you do, better hide ’em. Toll House® cookies are America’s # 1 home-baked cookie. And the only authentic way to make them is with Nestle’s® Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels... pure chocolate goodness ... won’t melt in baking. The original Toll House recipe is on the back of every > ► package. Isn’t it nice that Nestle makes the very best chocolate? Nice, too, that Toll House cookies make such special Christmas presents. -ftTl * * Nestle’s l-XWEET CHOCOLATE TOLL HOUSE. MORSELS w <#1964, The Nestle Company, tne. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-12-24.pdf 4b2b59d707562f9f277a170a00656782 PDF Text Text Christmas in Bethlehem Americans who dream of a white Christmas with Santa Claus pop­ ping down the chimney to the tune of "Jingle Bells" can thank assort­ ed writes and poets and the northern climate. Christmas in the land of Christ's birth, however, is another matter. What is Christmas like in Bethlehem? There's generally no snow, for one thing, for winters are milk in the Judean Hills around Bethlehem, reports World Book Encyclopedia. No Santa Clads listens i>i children's pleas, for he's an American in­ vention based on a European sail. And there’s probably no decorated Christmas tree in the village square; that custom originated in Ger­ many. Instead, the focal point of Christmas in Bethlehem is the Church of St. Mary of the Nativity, supposedly built over the spot wherejesus was born. Here pilgrims from all1 over the world gather on Christmas Eve. First there is carol-singing in the square facing the church. Then it mass. Aftei; the service, an image all enter for the solemn midnight of Christ is carried carried in a procession down into the grotto, and is pls placed where it lies until January 6, the Feast of the Epiphany, in a mai ‘ ceremony, some may After___________ j.-----------, wander into the fields outside the town, where perhaps shepherds long ago heard the news of the birth of Christ. All this takes place, of course, on the eve of December 25. But that's not the end of Christmas in Bethlehem. For the Eastern Ortho­ dox churches celebrate the holiday on January 6, and the Armenians observe it on January 18, which is January 6 according to the old style, or Julian calendar. Tremendous cooperation makes clinics successful Dr. B. F. Brown, Director of the Barry County Health Department, and Chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Barry County Society wishes to thank all the nurses, pharmacists, physic-" ians, and the multitude of lay volunteers who helped on the recent oral polio vaccine clinics. The cooperation of all these workers was tremendous, and made the clinics a success. Special thanks to Mr. Lyle Hulbert, County Co­ ordinator, who gave much valuable time and effort to the cause,—and to the schools and communities who made facilities available. Jn the September clinics 16,364 first doses were given, and in No­ vember 13,326 second doses were taken by residents of Barry County. With the number of county residents who had previously obtained the oral vaccine from Clinics held by surrounding counties, it looks as if well over half the county population is immunized against polio. For those who did not obtain one of the doses, or who missed both of them, this oral vaccine should be obtainable from local family doc­ ton in the near future. The financial aspects of the clinics are not yet complete, and when all bills are paid, a further report will be forthcoming. Among the campaign leaders honored at the Campaign Achieve­ ment celebration of the Michigan United Fund held Wednesday, De­ cember 16 at Kellogg Center in East Lansing was Rev. Joseph Shaw, campaign chairman of the Nashville UnitedFund. Rev. Shaw was presented a Golden "U" Award pin by Sally Jane Noble, Miss Michi­ gan of 1964. The volunteers were honored at the luncheon sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation Fund .as a tribute to united fund leaders through­ out the state. _ , , . _ ... .... ~ Those who attended the luncheon with Rev. Shaw, included Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Postal change noted Postmaster Wilson announced today that some postal services will be suspended on Saturday, December 26th and the government will save an estimated 3 to 4 million dollars by the cutback. At the Nashville post office, all incoming mail will be worked as usual and all mail deposited in lobby and outside collection box will be dispatched at 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. There will be no window service on Saturday, the Post office lobby will be open from 8:00 am until 12 noon for use of patrons receiving mail in post office boxes. Rural mail deliveries will be made on Saturday as usuaL Flic ^la^villE ZRtewf VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 NUMBER 30 Offer evening classes joys of the Season is the opportunity to put aside the routine and customs of every day business and in real sincerity wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. . Enrollment has been light tor the scheduled classes available for evening classes through the Maple Valley School, states For­ rest Rinehart, school orincipaL There has been interest in a few of the classes and the time will be extended until January 4 during which persons may register interest in a class. Those interest ed may call the School Principal at OL 3-3571. The most interest has been in­ dicated in the following three classes: Art, Upholstery, and Typing. In each case, a total of • 12 must be registered before the class may be considered. There will' be a nominal charge for each class, though Mr. Rine­ hart said this would not be great. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 24,1964 Backstreet barometer We ate about to celebrate the birthday of a man who dedicated his life to a philosophy of peace and good will. Since his ministry of this philosophy, men have given lip service to his ideas, snouting in his name as they fought wars and lynched other men. It sometimes seems that all Christians say one thing and do the other. It sometimes seems that we really don’t believe in peace and good will. We hear the rantings of men who claim to be ministers of Christ in Miss­ issippi, in Florida and the Union of South Africa and it makes us wonder. I even talked to a min­ ister from the south the other day who insisted that it was im­ moral and un-Christian to in­ tegrate negroes and whites. Yet all is not lost, for while these men are making noise with their rantings, others are quiet­ ly working for peace and good will. The other evening the tele­ vision people dedicated an hour to one of these men. Pablo Cas­ als, even at the ripe age of 88, is still working for peace. So long as there are men such as Casals in this world, all is not lost Casals is an interpreter of Bach. Anyone who likes Bach cannot be all bad. Someone once asked the moth­ er of Yasha Heifitz if she was not proud that her son was such a great musician. She answered that she was not so proud that he was a great musician, she was proud that he was a great Man. •*» Spring cannot be far behind! Today (Monday) is the first day of winter. It is also the shortest day of the year. This peps up Consumers'business more than some. I was talking to Eva Hull the other day and she tells me that this year one does not need his automobile title in order to get his new license plates. This year all that is required is the certifi­ cation of registration. The Boughtons have received many nice Christmas cards this year and each one makes me feel Just a bit ashamed of myself. We are just like the cobbler's chil­ dren who have no shoes. I have not yet printed our cards! Just in case. I don’t get to it this year, I would like to take this space to wish you all a very Merry Christmas. Approximately 230 Nashville small fry stand in the cold as they wait in line for Saturday’s free show. Tney waited for the free comedy show and the free popcorn. The cold didn’t seem to matter to most of them. The show was provided by the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce and was supervised by Jerry Bandfield with help from members of the Chamber and of the VFW Post. The local VFW Post also gave free popcorn to the children. The pictures show in sequence the entire story -- the wait in the cold, the entrance into the theatre and the free popcorn -- and the final treat - the show itself. Bandfield, who is a member of both organizations, the Chamber/and the VFW, donated his time as projectionist and made all the preparations for the show. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eatpn Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Huss of 400 East Sherman Street, Nash­ ville, are parents of a baby girl, bom Tuesday, December 15, at 10:52 pm, at Lakeview General Creek. Fails to win Jackpot The name of Martha Swift was called in Friday night's Bank Night drawing. As she was not present, the Jackpot will remain at its $100 leveL There will be no Jackpot drawings on the next two Friday nights because of the holidays, and the regular drawings will resume on Friday, January 8 with the Jackpot still at $100, The two $50 drawings which were held in Central Park on Saturday afternoon were won by Mrs. Cecil Steward and Miss Sandra Lewis. Move Production Credit Offices Production Credit Association of Lansing is announcing estab­ lishment of a new office location in Hastings. Previously open for one day each week at the Hastings Farm Bureau Insurance building at 234 E. State, the office will now be located at 301 S. Michigan and will be open two days each week. ' Monday and Wednesday after­ noons from 1 pm. to 4 pm. are the new weekly hours according to Joe Andrews, local field representative. Bill Volmar, local representa­ tive for the Federal Land Bank, has also announced the same move and offices will be open during the same hours as pre­ viously; 11 am. to 4 pm. each Wednesday. An open house Is to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. on Dec. 29. �Couple married in double ring ceremony Services held for Charles A. Everts, 46 Funeral services were hela on December 14th for Charles A. Everts, 46, of Stanton, who Rev. Dale A. Jeffers, pastor of the St. Stephans Evangelical Luther­ died December 10th. Mr. Evens an Church officiated at the double-ring ceremony Saturday afternoon, had been a patient at the Veterans November 14th when Miss Lorelei Laurel Seiler became the bride of Administration Hospital in Sagi­ Larry Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville, Michigan. The wedding, at naw. 1 o'clock, was at the St. Stephans EvangelicalLutheran Church, 4352’ Mr. Everts formerly lived in West Parker Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Charlotte but had been living at The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Seiler of 5256 Route 3, Stanton for the past 7 West Warner Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The groom’s parents are: years. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Ainsworth of rural Vermontville, Michigan. He was bom in Nashville, a The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. Seiler. Her son of Forest and Sarah (Hitt) gown of Bridalace in a rose-point d'esprit pattern, was fashioned in a Everts. He served 21 years with princess line, defined with peau de sote piping. Scalloped lace, the U. S. Navy, retiring in 1957 sparkling with sequins and pearls, outlined the mock bolero effect bodice, bordered the skirt, and the removable chapel train. A finger­ as a chief Petty officer. He had been a resident of tip veil was held in place by three lace tiger lilies surrounded with Charlotte prior to going into the pearls and dotted with sequins. She carried a bouquet of two white Navy and maintained his residence orchids, encircled with white pom poms, resting on a white Bible, there. a gift of the groom. Funeral services were conducted Miss Corrine Algire, a friend of the bride, attended as maid of at the Pray Funeral Home in Charhonor. Her dress was of amythest hue and she wore a matching head­ piece. Her bouquet consisted of a large white mum surrounded by purple baby pom poms. Robert Siple, a friend of the groom, of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, served as best man and seating the guests was faymond Wusternausen of Chicago. Miss Joan Seiler, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Miss Lynne Seiler, also cousin of the bride, presented flowers to the honored guests. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Plymouth Room at 2000 West Byron Street A Michigan reception was held a week later at the home of the groom i parents, 7817 Valley THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Highway. Mrs. Lillian Peterson, Miss Janis Ainsworth, cousins of the For Ipsurance groom, and Miss Julia Smith, a friend of the couple, served the re­ Robert W. Sherwood freshments. Mrs. Erma Klont, aunt of the groom, assisted. Phone WI 5-3972 For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Seiler chose a pink beige lace Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. over taffeta with brown accessories. Mrs. Ainsworth wore blue lace In Nashville Tues. & Fri. over taffeta with white accessories. The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Harris Restsurant R.E. WHITE, DO The bride, a 1963 graduate of Carl Schurt. High School, was form­ Physician and Surgeon erly employed in the business offices of the Illinois Bell Telephone Hours by Appointment Only Company. The groom is a 1959 graduate of Vermontville Hign 113 South Main St. School and was graduated from DeVry Technical Institute in Chicago. OL 3-3221 Nashville He is presently employed by the Fisher Body in Lansing, Michigan. The newlyweds are at home at 190 Shaytown Road, Vermontville. LOCALS lotte and burialwas at the Lake­ view Cemetery in Naahville. Miss Janice Fleming of CMU Mt. Pleasant, arrived home Satur­ day to spend the Christmas holi­ Survivors include one brother, days at home. John of Lansing, an aunt, Mrs. Mike Tillotson, son of Mr. and Goldie Thompson of Charlotte, Mrs. John Tillotson of Ellsworth, an aunt, Mrs. Bertine Belson of spent the week end with his aunt Nashville and a niece, Mrs. Ken­ and her family, Mr. and Mrs. neth Hagerman of Carson City. John Boughton. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MY PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE CUSTOMERS DON FEDEWA JEWEL TEA COMPANY Business DIRECTORY IMPROVED BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Wedding announced Miss Marjorie Joan Reyanrd, of 1151 West Lark Avenue, Rogers City, Michigan, became the bride of Melbourne Owen Smith in an afternoon ceremony at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Nashville on November 25th. j The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reynard of .RcSte 3, Nashville ana the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Smith of Rogers City. The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white velvet rtreet length, dress with an empire waistline and elbow-length kimona sleeves, with A-line and scooped neckline. She carried a white Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Leo Marisch of Nashville was matron of honor and she wore t navy blue suit and hat with a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Leo Marisch was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reynard wore a jacket dress of rose and navy with a navy hat. The bride's mother also had a re­ ception for tne wedding party at her home. Following a wedding trip to Canada, the young couple are making their home at 476 West Huron Avenue, Rogers City. NEW WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS ’ 8:30 am - 12 & l:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saf WANT to SELL SOMETHING? USE a CLASSIFIED! Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A. D, Bi2. K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip. SEE US TODA Y! Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville _____ WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, ___ DECEMBER 25 and JANUARY 2 What you don't know about ONE STOP BANKING fight* .. could be costing you money. Security,nai ional - bank of BATTLE CREEK THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 24, 1964 ��Church News *EUB CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Shaw were in Kalamazoo Thursday to call on Mrs. Donald Hess. From there they went to Grand Rapids and called on Mrs. Fred Fisher. The Christmas party for the ministers of the West District of the EUB Church was held Satur­ day in Grand Rapids. After the dinner, a program of carol sing­ ing, stories and talks of Christ­ mas in other lands were given by exchange students from Ger­ many, Mexico and Sweden. The Christmas story was told by Mary Lou Buwalda of Hastings. After the program all received gifts from the Superintendent, Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett. The Christmas Program at the EUB Church was helrfSunday night. After the recessional, all went to the Church Social Rooms for fellowship and refreshments. Treats and gifts were distributed at this time. Will sell license plates For the convenience of automobile ownprs living in and near Nashville, the Department of State as a community service, will sell auto licenses on Thursday, January 21st from 1:30 to 8:00 pm in Nashville. This is an extra service to this community offered by the Branch Office in Hastings, under the management of Mrs. Martin Hult, at no additional expense to the taxpayer. The sale of license plates will take place at the VFW Hall in Nash­ ville. As an aid to the Central Park project, ladies will be on hand to help those who desire the assistance in filling out the necessary forms. No charge will be made for this service, although a donation will be accepted. All money received will be used to pay the outstanding bills on the Central Park project and further carry out any other work projects. Volunteer labor will be on hand during the hours the plates are on sale. The use of the VFW Hall has been donated by the VFW members. Couple exchanges vows to ceUbroto this mart festive of seasons, we toko pleasure In axtoodinfl to you our hope Maple Grove that oU the joy» of GhrWmq# Wl your home. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and feck were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Marshall Green at Thornapple Lake. A Christmas party and gift exchange was ADOLPH, ROSE, CECIL, LAURA, STEVf Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and en­ tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall and son of Barryville, Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Sandra of Thornapple and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr.and daughter Debbie of To­ ledo, Ohio. I Ml Club News MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS < The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Miss Mary Pennock on Monday, December 14 at 6:30 for their annual Christmas carry-in dinner. Eleven members were present. After dinner the group sang Christmas songs with Miss Pen­ nock playing "the organ. The President, Mrs. Ray Thompson, conducted the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Walton read the secretary's report. • The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W m. Meyers with Mrs. Thompson as Op-hostess. The m embers en­ joyed a gift exchange. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE Of Roland Pixley (also known as Rolland Pixley) Deceased. NOTICE OF BEARING ON CLAIMS, File No. 14,346 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hearing on Claims in the above estate will be held on the 16th day of March, 1965, az 10:00 am, at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. Dated: December 8,1964 . Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A TRUE COPY: A. Vilde 29-31c Register of Probate Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Lenna V. Howard, #14,344, Deceased. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing on Claims in the above estate will be held on March 16, 1966 at 10:00 am at the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDEKtD, That Notice thereof he given as required by liw. Dated: December 8, 1964 Philip H. Mitchell I Judge of Probate A True Copy: Register of Probate 29-31c WE WISH YOU THE BEST... Miss Kathleen Hu ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hu ver of Route 2, Bellevue, became the bride of Mr. Nathan Miller in an evening ceremony performed at the K. P. Hall in Nashville, Satur­ day, December 5th. The Justice of the Peace, Stewart Graham, per­ formed the service. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Route 2, Freeport. • Approximately 100 guests attended the wedding ceremony. The hall was decorated witn baskets of white mums and snapdragons, with candelabra and ferms. Other decorations included white and silver bells. a The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was a floor-length Chantilly lace over satin with three tiers of nylon net over the satin. It featured a scalloped neckline which was edged in miniature pearls and crystals. Her fingertip veil was of pure silk Illusion imported from France and it was secured to a tiara type crown, handmade of miniature pearls and crystal bead trim. The gown had a fitted bodice and a bell-shaped skirt. Miss Judy Lee Huver, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a red satin dress with white accessories and her flowers were white mums with a detachable corsage. Serving as best man was Edgar Maurer of Nashville. Ushers were Michael Huver, brother of the bride, and Lynwood Coy of Grand Rapids. A reception was held for the couple following the ceremony. As­ sisting were: Mrs. Arnid Curry, at the wedding book; Mrs. Jim An­ derson, Mrs. Dorothy Flannery, and Miss Mary Jean Curry, at the reception table; and assisting with the gifts, Miss Judy Lee Huver and Mrs. Lynwood Coy. Others helping included Mn, Bernard Hu­ ver and Mrs. Bernard Martin. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Huver wore a blue wool sheath dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Miller wore a blue suit with matching accessories. Both mother wore coisages of white carna­ tions. . The bride attended Bellevue High SchooL The groom is a graduate of the Freeport High School and attended Grand Rapids Junior College for one year. He is employed at Allied Carton Co., in Grand Rapids. Out of town guests Included Mr. Lorney Byers and Mr. Robert Col­ lins of North Bay, Canada, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lings, Mrs. P. Klmsley and Mr. John Frescura of Detroit. The couple will make their home at 3333 Highgate Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. On Friday evening, December 4th, a rehearsal dinner was held in candlelight, at the Mme of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin for thirteen guests. The dinner consisted of seafoods with a gourmet touch. A cake for the occasion, was served by Mrs. Martin. 4 ' '» S . AREAL OLD-FASHIONED HOLIDAY... v ENJOYED IN THE WARM CIRCLE OF FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES... A GAY SEASON FILLED ; WITH LOVE AND 'X LAUGHTER TO. AND THE BLESSINGS V} \ OF GOOD V* HEALTH! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE NEXfc KMhvillk Michigan, Dec. 24, 1964 ____ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Dec. 24, 1964 Merry Christmas Hams TURKEYS Ducks ■ Geese Roasting Chickens FRUIT BASKETS ALL SIZES REGULAR or DRIP HILLS BROS. Coffee ft FROM ALL OF US at MAKERS Packed in Gift Baskets or Packages FOB YOUR PUMPKIN PIE We wish to extend to all of you our warmest greetings for a Happy Holiday -- from all of us here at Makers. We have a large assortment of fruit and can make special orders for fruit baskets - any size - any combination of fruits 5^jiny price. 4- LIBBY f? Pumpkin ft �♦ Ice Mh49* h 0 TABUBITE... POPULAB PLAVOBB ■ 9 *>KA Butter ST .•? CREAMERY FRESH *°UD U •f j\ JELLO % 49* $ IGA « iI q^ vr Cream... p*n> Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nighu Until 9 PM Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS •< VEx>Tova GRAPES 2 tb. 29< F” •” CALIFORNIA HAVEL t„, m si„ | ORANGES . 59<^ TANGERINES 49^,. OCCAM SP1AT Cranberries ® 29< u. 5 ko. i I k Yams .• ■ 2 tbs. 29t �■ Phone Mrs. Ethel Mapes will spend the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans district. They will spend Christmas Day at the Walter Mapes home and attend the an­ nual Mapes' Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Klepper on Sunday, Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith will spend Christmas with Dr. and Mn. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent last week Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm will spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and family. The Cooleys will have their Christmas at the home of Stephen Cooley in Hastings, December 27th. The JuddCooleys and the Wayne Pennocks from Nashville will be among the guests. The Hummell family had their Christmas get-to-gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix Sunday, December 20. Guests were Mrs. Guy Hummell and Mrs. Blanche Stevens of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mrs. E. L. Appelman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummell of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ ley and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rizor of Wayland. Gary Yarger will spend Christmas with the Lamie. at Columbus AF Base. Miss., Herald Hansen family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was unable to come. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman will spend Christmas Eve and The Burd family had their , and son Tom -will spend the Christmas Day with Mn. Marilyn Christmas re-union at the Mason­ called Saturday on their aunt, Christmas holiday at the Pauline Kelly and’family of Lansing. ' ic Temple Sunday December 20, Anna Hummell, age 82 of Lake Furniss home. Mis. Marilyn Kelly and daughter with 48 present, including Mr. Odessa. Miss Donna Furniss of Vicks­ Cindy of Lansing were guests of and Mrs. Ray Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Appelman will burg'came Wednesday to spend Mrs. Titmarsh at the WLC Christ­ Archie Burd of Yankee Springs, have her family home for Christ­ the noliday season with Furniss mas Gourmet at the Community Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and mas Thursday night and Friday. relatives here. Miss Pauline Fur­ House Wednesday evening. •Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd Guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Far­ niss and Mrs. June Nesbet went Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long, Bill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden rell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and to Vicksburg for her. and Roxanne of Grand Haven Burd and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. E. U Appelman, Jr., and Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter is spend­ and Miss Donna Furniss of Vicks­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd and 2 Melinda and Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ing Christmas week with her burg will be guests of Mrs. June children, Mrs. Jennie McCall ael Appelman and Carol. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Nesbet Christmas Eve for dinner and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith will ley Tanner of Saginaw. and the tree. The, Longs will Burd and family of Battle Creek, be with the Robert C. Smith Miss Helen Furniss will be spend Christmas Day with the Mrs. Bonnie Pierce and two chil­ family Christmas Eve for dinner home from Battle Creek Wed­ Long family at the nome of Miss dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tietz and the Christmas tree. nesday noon to spend her Christ­ Dorothy Long, Grand Rapids. and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lanah Fisher is much im­ mas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Nesbet will entertain the Mrs. Ronald Burd and baby of Dorr proved following surgery at Fer­ Mrs. V.B. Furniss. Fred Brumm family party on Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Calvin of guson-Droste Hospital, for which day, December 27. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Carlton Center. her friends are very thankful Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ Helen will be Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent ter spent Saturday afternoon with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Spokane called their mother, entertained with a pre-Christmas Levandoski and family of Grand Mn and.Mrs. Byron Showalter of Mrs. Coy Brumm, Sunday morn­ dinner Mr. and Mrs Dale Lobig Rapids. Battle Creek. ing. They are just about to start and Kathleen Hoffman of PennThe Coy Brumm family held Miss Genevieve Hafner of a 3-week vacation and will field, Dennis Rappaport of Lostheir annual Christmas party at Grosse Pte Farms will be home spend it in southern California. Angeles, Mrs. Mina Barnes of the Scout Hall Sunday, Decem­ Thursday night to spend the They will attend the Rose Bowl Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. ber 20. Present were: Mrs. Coy Christmas holiday with her game and the Parade of the Roses Luman Surine. Brumm, grandmother of the clan, mother, Mrs. Ed Hafner. at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie Week end guests of Mrs. Cath­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mis. Leland McKinnis and Mrs. Bertha Lamie were Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, .Mr. arine Beedle were Mr. and Mrs. (Pete) of Battle Creek called on guests at a pre-Christmas din­ and Mrs. Jeff Hoxie of St. Louis. Roger Mears and Jodi of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . ... of___ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Mark Beedle Ferris Institute Tuesday. Vance Baker of Charlotte Sunday. and Carol Beedle of Central Mich. Brian of Oxford, Mrs. Winifred ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Mrs. Ed Faught will spend Yarger, Susan Hoxie of MSU, Mr. Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. University. The entire family Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ will spend Christmas Day with and Mrs. Loren Noddins and fam­ Ray Clemens of Woodland. Ion Fisher. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith had Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and family of Tecumseh. a letter from their cousin, E. G. Viva Mace and Mrs. Lewis Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stanton of Lakeland, Florida. ton will be Christmas dinner family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Yarggr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted, formerly of Lacey, was in guests of Ted Hug and mother Mrs. Roger Lamie and Mrs. Car­ David Yarger and family of Has­ South Florida Baptist Hospital at of Hastings. tings and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ol Jones will be Christmas Eve Plant City, following an opera-h tion for hernia, He was recover­ ing nicely and hoped to be able to go home soon. He lost his wife last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, and daughters Ruth and Jane of WMU, left Saturday for Florida where they will spend their Christmas vacation, returning home the first party of January. otes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery and Mrs. Serol Powers had Sunday dinner at Andy's and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Powers of Charlotte Sunday. The Montgomerys leave Tues­ day morning to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mont­ gomery and family of River Edge, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collier and family of Cornwall on the Hudson, N. Y. They will then go on to Florida to visit Gerald's mother, Mrs. Albert Montgomery and his sis­ ter, Miss Wuma. Mrs. Serol Powers and Harley Andrews will spend Christmas with Mrs. Mary Holman. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek will al­ so be with them if weather per­ mits. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl will spend Christmas with the Dr. R. E. Whites. ‘ Wm. Hayter returned home from Pennock Hospital Sunday and is slowly recovering from a severe gall-oladder attack. Mrs. Thomas Ford entered Pennock Hospital for surgery December 1st and returned home Sunday, December 20, where she seems to be recovering nicely. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 24 Arne Towns DECEMBER 25 Donna Mead Boyd Olsen, Sr. Carles Andrus Christine Kay Shaw Christa Padleford DECEMBER 26 A. U Bennett Christine Kent DECEMBER 27 Betty (Bell) Jacobs Roma Carnes Daniel Decowski �Here's.a tree-full of wishes for ygur Christmas joy. May you and yours be rich­ ly blessed with all the good things of the season. UPER MARKET JEWELERS MARGARET WAGNER BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY STANDARD OIL DEALERS WALT & JERRY KENT JOHNSON’S FURNITURE WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE ACKETT’S GROCERY VOGT FUNERAL HOME G.H. WILSON INSURANCE . AGENCY URLONG HEATINGi\ SALES & SERVICESECURITY NATIONAL BANK MARGARET’S MODERN BEAUTY SALON BABCOCK GULF SERVICE ANNIS > AUTY SHO JERRY’STAVERN SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO [KEIHL H^RDWAR B.R. CUYLER TRUCKING INC NASHVILLE CLEANERS VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP* FARMERS j GAS & OIL CO THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Dec. 24.1964 OOTE’S ^CAFE �meetings planned Combined choirs will give Christmas cantata Wed. All local farmers and others in the related agricultural occupations are invited to attend special meetings set up through the Maple Valley Agricultural division. The meetings will start on Monday, December 21, 1964 and will run until March 14, 1965. The group will meet each Monday night at 8 pm at the High School agricultural room in Nashville. These meetings are designed to be informal discussions between the farmers and others who attend. A resource person from business and industry, agricultural extension, or Michigan State University, will be on hanoat most of the meetings. The topics of discussion for this year were set up by John Baker, Norman Sandbrook, Bill Swift, Albert Bell, Darrell Baker and Ernest Christiansen. The combined choirs of the Evangelical United Brethren and the Methodist churches in Nashville will present a Christmas cantata, the Christmas Tribute, at a candlelight service Wednesday evening, December 23, at 7:30 pm. The cantata will be performed in the Methodist church, with Miss Marlene Ackett, Mrs. Max Gladding, Mrs. Robert Pfaff and Mr. Ed. Smith singing solos. Mrs. William R. Dean and Mrs. Ed Smith will accompany and Miss Sandra Sykora will direct the cantata. Carol singing by the congregation and a solo by Mrs. Dean will follow the candlelight procession. The service is not long and may b a moment of inspiration in the midst of activities of a busy Christma week. The following are the topics for this year and the date they will be discussed: December 21: Government Farm Programs Weed‘ Control and' Chemicals January 11 ~Sprayers, ''' January 18 Dairy Management; buying and selecting high milk producers Jatiuary 25 Using Credit February 1 Corn Production; Fertilizer; Recognizing fertilizer de­ ficiencies in corn. February 8 Pole Buildings February 15 Shop Skills February 22 Increasing the size of business March 1 Silage and additives , John Long receives degree Michigan State University awarded degrees to more than 1,100 students at fall term commencement exercises Friday, December 11. In Barry County, John Long of Route 1, Woodland, Michigan, re­ ceived his Bachelor of Science degree tn Soil Science. The graduation list includes 733 bachelor's degree candidates, 326 master's candidates and 114 doctoral candidates. Six students were candidates for the Diploma for Advanced Graduate Study. U. S. Senator Philip A. Hart, the commencement speaker, was awarded the honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The fall term closed December 18. A farm tour and pot luck dinner were discussed but no action taken i either of them. Any changes will be noted in the paper. Elected to Angus Assn. Chicago's W. S. Shull, Nashville, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, as announced by the secretary, Glen Bratcher. This membership was one of 456 issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN Closest To All Convention Centers Tom Wentworth is shown put­ ting band members through their paces as they practice for their annual Christmas Band Concert. The band concert was presented on Tuesday evening of this week. --News Photo OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing I-ake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal business men. vacationers or families. * Heated swimming pool, poolside food Home for Holiday Pvt E-2 Richard Helsel is home for the Christmas holidays. Dick U stationed at Fort Knox, where ■fie is attending Armor School for tanks. Road Service V Day or Night -Nashville--——— OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV • Free ice Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. • PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 | For reservations — write or phone directly, Write Dept | or thru your travel agent. The Modern Sign of Modern Farm Credit WE AkE announcing a new office location in Hastings at 301 South Michigan Ave. Effective January 1, 1965, Production Credit Association office hours will be every Monday and Wed­ nesday afternoon from 1 p.m to 4 p.m. Federal Land Bank Hours will be every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open House is being held Tuesday, Dec. 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. —Refreshments Will Be Served— The Farm Credit System is the world’s largest agri­ cultural lender. Because of this, member organiza­ tions have an almost unlimited supply of money to lend to responsible farmers. In this area, there are two offices to serve yourcredit needs. The Production Credit Association will give you low-cost, sfiSt or intermediate-term credit on production loans. The Federal Land Bank Association will give you low-cost long-term loans on real estate or farm improvements. Call one of the offices below when you need modern credit for modern farming. BILL VOLMAR FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 301 S. Michigan, Halting, a 945-9415 JOE ANDREWS, Field Representative PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 301 S. Michigan, Hastings THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 24, 1964 • 945-9415 PIANOS HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES TELEVISION ORGANS ELECTRONICS FM STEREO PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS BULLINGS at Hastings 139 West State Street "none Windsor 5-2081 �SKETBALL Michigan, Dec. 24, 1964 Christmas party MISC. FOR SALE ror Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf MERRY CHRISTMAS—with a Full size Ping Pong Table top at only I $11.20. B. M. Randall Lumber Co I We will be closed Saturday after I Christmas and Saturday after I New Years. 28-29c FCfe' s’aLe—Baled alfalfa and | brome bay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. I GET DAD A WPower Houfe^ ■ NOTICE--We will be closed Sat­ urday after Christmas. MILLS HARDWARE STORE, Vermont­ ville. 30c ! There were 40 members of the Senior Citizens Club at the meet­ ing December 16 at the VFW Hall for the Christmas dinner. The tables were beautifully dec­ NOTICE—Commencing January orated for the holiday season. 8, I will be at the Michigan Na­ The president conducted the tional Bank from 1 to 4:30, Fri­ business meeting. The reports of days only, at other times taxes Secretary and Treasurer were can be paid at my home between given. The next dinner commit­ 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, tee will be Mr. and Mrs. Van Vermontville Township Treas. Hom and for the program: Zoe _______________________ 30tfc , Gillett and Elsie CogswelL l| Electric Drill -- Jacob's Chuck The meeting was then turned TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & F and Full year guarantee for only over to Mrs. Maynard Perry and SERVICE Have moved to new $8.95. B. M. Randall Lumber Co. each told of their best Christ­ location, 3 miles west of Nash­ We will be closed Saturday after mas. ville on M-79. PhOL3-3688. Christmas and Saturday after New Christmas songs were sung, in­ Years, 28-29c . _ tfc cluding: '"Joy to- the World", "It FOR SALE — 1953 Dodge, 2 door SUBSCRIPTIONS -- to Newspapers Came Upon a Midnight Clear", . sedan, 46,000 actual miles; also "Silent Night", and’Oh, Little and magazines, Ray Hawkins, Coronado Wringer type washer; 292 S Main St., Vermontville, Town of Bethlehem". There sink cabinet, home-made with Mich. CL 9-8987. 27-30c were several readings by Mrs. single basin procelain sink and Perry, George Dean, Al Bennett, FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm fixtures. Robert Oaster, phone Mrs. Van Hom, Mrs. Al Bennett, Doors. Windows and Siding. OL 3-2061._________ 30-31C Mrs. Padleford and Mr. Maynard Complete Sales & Service, SAWDUST FOR SALE—Excellent” Perry played the mouthorgan. Bill Winans Window Service. tfc Martin recited a poem about for livestock bedding. We de­ Christmas that he remembered , ORDER FANCY PACKAGES—of liver. Phone Dale Binns, Sun­ I Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar field 5122, after 8 pm. 29-35p 60 years ago. The meeting was adjourned ' now for Christmas. Can accept until Wednesday, January 20. a few more customers for large FOR SALE OR RENT—Band TnAll had an enjoyable time. white eggs. Mrs. Archie Mar­ struments, new or used. Many tin, Phone CL 9-3321. 28-30p excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Call Fleming's Music Studio at Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat 403 Middle Street, Phone afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf OL 3-9311.__________ 24 tfc _ December 18, 1964 PARTS MAKE IT A WARM CHRISTMAS For all for someone. Have us deliver Feeder pigs 6. 00-13. 75 JOHN BAHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs of East State Road, Nash­ them a ton of good Egg Coal for Top Calves 30. 00-37. 00 ville, plays center on Maple Valley’s varsity basketball squad. Be­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS $18.50. B. M. Randall Lumber Second 25. 00-30. 00 sides basketball, he has participated in football and track during his SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Co., We will be closed Saturday Common & Culls 12. 00-20. 00 high school years. Shaver Headquarters tf after Christmas and Saturday after Young Beef 13. 00-20. 25 John has been a member of Future Teachers of America, pep club, New Years. 28-29c Beef Cows 9. 00-13. 50 varsity club, and was nominated as king candidate for the Homecom­ Bulls 12. 00-17. 00 Rugs- Furniture - Carpets ing from his sophomore class. This year he presides as president of Top Hogs ■ 17. 00-17. 40 Expertly cleaned in your home the student counciL Second Grade 16. 00-17. 00 with Money-back guarantee. During the summer he is kept busy-on his father's 340 acre farm, Ruffs 11. 00-13. 50 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ making nay. FOR RENT OR SALE Boars 10. 00-13. 00 tarding & Fireproofing. New After graduation John plans on attending Central-Michigan Univer­ Feeder Cattle 12. 00-20. 00 drip-less wall washing machines sity to study history and physical education. FOR RENT—3 room modern Lambs 16. 00-20. 10 E MILLER, W1 5-2091, Hastings 7 By LINDA WOLFE ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L Top Hogs, $17.40, Dana Ir­ WAIT—Don’t Throw It Away! tfc win. Vermontville. WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Dacaabar 14, 1964 SUPERMARKET JEWELERS Xaahvllla, Michigan J EANN E’S In Makers tf Dear Santa Clauai By JEANNE VIELE DRESSMAKING--Alterations & it cun and holatar aet, [altar, repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at .eyela. OL 3-3051. tfc' ’"Tis the season to be jolly—I” Speculation arose at the Spring­ Thank you vary auchl port game when David Lindberg and students are rather jolly, too. DAVID A. nm For Radio & TV Repair Service­ tallied 19 rebounds, missing only Hints and secrets have flown all Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph T. S. I aa 6 years old. over school as well. After the pro ­ the one needed to belong to the OL 3-6061. tf gram Wednesday afternoon, they’ll "Twenty Rebound Club". Dave be jollier yet! ■^RUCKINb—Livestock to Local repeated Dick Steward's per­ So, folks, from all of us at formance of last year, who also sales. Also gen’l truck! came close to becoming a mem­ MVHS to all of you. MERRY Oaster, Route 3, Nashvi CHRISTMAS! 11 ber of the club. Ed Bolarev and tf OL 3-2061 Bruce Hunt are presently the only two members. ' SEE US FOR Seniors dispersed pictures to Concrete & Light Weight Blocks their adoring public Friday. The Aluminum & Steel Windows, pictures, done by LeClear’s, Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand, soon were gone. One big fellow Cement Gravel A Road Gravel shrugged and said, "That’s all­ right. I got another hundred in PENNOCK BARRY COUNTY my locker"--! CONCRETE PRODUCTS December 29—Cooperative Looks like we get a home­ Extension Office Open House at work-free vacation this time. FROM OUR Phone OL 3-2791 their new location, 301 South Just the right time for term re­ Nashville, Michigan tf Michigan Avenue. ports, though! MARKETS LETTER TO SANTA BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR FOR THA T HOUDA Y DINNER Choose Now Fine Selection , CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown dur­ ing the loss of our nephew, Charles Everts. Your kindness is greatly apprec­ iated. Mrs. Goldie Thompson Mrs. Bertine Belson Mrs. Kenneth Hagerman 30p Mr. John Everts We wish to express our apprec- | LAST CALL!! B for a practical Christmas ROASTED PEANUTS IN THE SHELL 10% OFF ON MEN’S SHIRTS ALSO - RAW PEANUTS BY THE POUND SAVE $2,98 on (4) BOY’S JACKETS STENCILLED ICE CREAM SLICES 2 LADIES JACKETS $10.00 - Save $7.98 INSULATED BLUE AND WHITE JACKET bors for the beautiful flowers, cards and food, to the doctors and staff of the Barry County Med­ ical Care Facility, to the Vo Funeral Shaw for will long Your acts _ be remembered. The family of Mary Leedy. DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CASHEW CLUSTERS PEANUT CLUSTERS AND RAISIN CLUSTERS $12.00 Save! Save! Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. MAY YOU HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS we FILL SPECIAL ORDERS ■ r='i �rnc ol 0 4.7* a ro h cV^i 0 I Cfcra/$ AMAM^SS ti « K K^'| f t> d //, // frvE My 0<s m\7 l/'5> i ^u-n^C Xu>.wXK/,*-f5 <”v'F zLiKe z^a/j> * A*P 4 6/V£ •^*4'<='2'5YA^ Korf R •E<* 7?V. Xdfl S&M £ 5 <J rP» oa/rk ‘ <LA *"^54 CANci/4A/vf3 A^t> > 3 4 S . —H-^iA ,_ L 0^ Ofc A, *• A\gfiL^A/L^ PttASe. c.^ kiTVe w<>$ ■ rX/ ye- To jaZw D0^tS fHiMPf f/rGi £ 4x & 3 Cf/j/^. ser< WfU_.: 5a«f*r« I Cl .^Z6« Tj7 Y> c/r/sT/flC.S ‘att 'i l/icul^ ■o//» T(l6T 4s»yTh OL asiny 'f'ot' ch risTmcu^ J/\&R*y Chrisim Vu-cu Do, VI J j4Cfic.rt7s 6t J & vro vd\l h VO-OU 9 -Po t~ V o '' -3 ft d W D . CUMfieN sw°C(*e MhKEfc the NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Dec, 24, 1964 > � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/644/NashvilleNews_1964-12-31.pdf cf8a1c78be7979cdc52e8aca780a29a0 PDF Text Text Services held for Sarah Wright Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, December 28, at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Sarah Wright, who died at the Barry County Medical Facil­ ity Friday night. Mrs. Wright, who was 747 had lived at the Facility for over two years. i, Mrs. Wright was born in Henry County, Kentucky, a daughter of Grandvill and Nancy Bell (Bob­ bitt) Smith. She had been a resi­ dent of Nashville for 20 yean. Her only immediate survivor is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Martin of Columbus, Ohio, , The Rev. Max Gladding offic­ iated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. World Day of Prayer leaders to meet World Day of Prayer leaders from all the communities in Bar­ ry County are asked to meet at 1:00 pm on Friday, January 15, at the First Methodist Church in Hastings. This planning workshop will be held in connection with the annual meeting of United Church Women at that date. Mrs. Orval Cutshaw, chairman of World Day of Prayer for United Church Women of the Hastings Area, asked that local chairmen for this day call her at 945-5459 or write her at 212 South Park St. in Hastings. She wishes to com­ pile a list of local World Day of Prayer chairmen. Each community will have its own World Day of Prayer obser­ vance as in the past, but by meet-Ing together, plans may be co­ ordinated and ideas exchanged. There have been many Christmas parties these past few weeks - and much fun has been had at them, too, but there is one party (and it is pictured here) where those attending really had a good time. The occasion was the Christmas Party for the local group of Boy Scouts, under the guidance of Allen Brace and his assistant Francis Squires. Gifts were exchanged by the boys, and there was a lot of food - and, as pictured here, the boys even "Hung up their stockings!" --News Photo a TUr Nashville ZStewf V VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 Will sell license plates For the convenience of automobile owners living in and-near Nashville, the Department of State as a community service, will sell auto licenses on Thursday, January 21st from 1:30 to 8:00 pm in Nashville. This is an extra service to this community offered by the Branch Office in Hastings, under the management of Mrs. Martin Hult, at no additional expense to the taxpayer. The sate of license plates will take place at the VFW Hall in Nash­ ville. As an aid to the Central Park project, ladies w ill be on hand to help those who desire the assistance in filling out the necessary forms. ' No charge will be made for this service, although a donation will %e accepted. All money received will be used to pay the outstanding bills on the Central Park project and further carry out any other work projects. Street Department will pick up trees Members of the Street De­ partment of the Village of Nash­ ville will pick up Christmas trees and dispose of them as a conven­ ience to the residents of the com­ munity. Jim Erwin, of the Street De­ partment. has said that all trees should be placed on or near the curbs and will be picked up on Monday, January 4th. The tree pick-up will be done one day only. NUMBER 31 Maple Valley Lions take Springpprt game Maple Valley won the basket­ ball game with Springport by a score of 70-58. The game was played on Friday, December 18. Maple Valley jumped into a slim 19-17 lead after one quar­ ter and then was at 39-30 at the half. Four starters for Maple Valley scored m the double figures. Dave Lindberg had high point with 20; Bruce Hunt, 18; Dick Steward 15 and Mike Kilpatrick with 10. The Maple Valley reserve team also won their game with a 74-59 score. The next game will be with Olivet, there, on January 8. Starting time is 6:30. �Backstreet barometer High school principal Forrest Rinehart has initiated something that might turn into a tradition in our school. Last Wednesday,the last day of school before Christmas va­ cation, he had what he calls a Christmas Tree Walk. At the end of the Christmas assembly each student walked past the tree and deposited a can at lood to be given to the Christmas bas­ kets of the two communities. At the end of the walk, there was a sizeable pile of canned goods and a number of cash donations. 1 was out the other night with Kenyon Peabody and Kate Bos­ worth. Kenyon acted as chauf­ feur and he drove us around to look at the Christmas decorations in Vermontville. We were to judge for the prize. It is a real education to listen to Kate and Kenyon talking to each other. They both have . horses, and apparently they both trade a horse here ana there from time to time. Kenyon tried to work out a trade on a particular horse, but his efforts were to no avail. After a bit of this, Kenyon could see he was getting noplace io he then tried to get Kate to tell her horse to a third party. It would appear that Kenyon thinks he would stand a better chance with the third party than he would trading Kate out of a horse. Clarence and Marquita Thomp­ son have gone to Sicily to visit Larry who is stationed there. This is the note on the Christ­ mas card that they sent to Harold and Mary Norris: Hi Folks. Sure are having a swell time. It is warm here and if Harold were here Larry said they would play golf. The golf course is right across from us. We've been to London. Rome and over about half of Sicily. The country is beautiful with oranges, bananas and lemons all over everywhere. We have been through a lot of ruins and are starting out again tomorrow. The Mediterranean Sea is the most beautiful sight 1 have seen. Mt. Etna is also very beautiful. It is covered with snow and it's so warm down here. We can see it out our bedroom window. Sure is an experience we will never forget. Larry said to say Hi and Happy New Year. See you soon, Marquita The little dog’s name is Fight­ er and she looked so cute look­ ing out the car window that I couldn’t resist taking a picture of her. It was only after 1 had taken the picture that I discov­ ered the little dog belongs to Valery (Varney) King and she ’ Just refused to switch!" Leonard Ackett brought these beauties home from Lake One. Talking about Christmas dec­ orations, a number of folks here in Nashville are complaining that someone has stolen the lights out of their out-of-doors decoations. There are some who would steal anything! It is bad enough that I have not printed my Christmas cards yet, (I think I'll put an Easter Bunny on them) but it is even worse that I have not started on my New Year's Resolutions yet. As a matter of fact, I have been so good this last year, I hardly know what to resolve. Per­ haps it would be good if I made tesolutions for my friends. This presents somewhat of a problem also. If I make resolutions for my friends, 1 won't have the friends long. Such is life. Perhaps the best way out is to My that 1 resolve to give up all my bad habits. Of course, if I do this, I just won't have any fun! Maybe I’ll resolve to print my Christmas cards early in 1965. This past year has seen a lot of changes for this community. Nash­ ville has had a woman for Village President and she has done a re­ markable job. In fact, she has done so well that the is going to have a hard time getting out of it for another term. ' This year saw the start of con­ duction of our new Maple Valley­ school and it also saw the additions io the Maplewood and the Fuller Street schools. This year Nashville started con­ duction of the new sewage dis­ posal plant. Vermontville had a Dang-up Maple Syrup Festival. All in all, it has been a good year, and we wish you all just as good a one - or even better next year. There is going to be eleven hours of football on the telle New Years Day! Those who intend watching all of these eleven hours' worth should take it easy the night before. You just can't take that much football without training and reasonable hours. Didn't know they grew them that big- Literary Club enjoys Christmas smorgasbord NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 31 Estella Early Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Arlin Mead JANUARY 1 _ Clifton Pufpaff Cheryl Norris JANUARY 2 Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long Robert Bitgood Jerry Reid JANUARY 3 Velva Bitgood Marjorie Shilton Frank Purchis, Jr. Marilyn Greenleaf Clarence Welch JANUARY 4 e Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jones Anna Marie Wright JANUARY 5 Adelbert BeU E. LaVern Staup JANUARY 6 Doreen Kay Williams Ward Cheeseman WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES January 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Enterea at me Post Ultice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 31, 1964 The Nashville Woman’s Literary Club met at the Community House on December 16th for their Christmas Gourmet. The guests were seated in groups of four at candlelit tables. The long'gourmet tables were filled with an assortment of food, including special favorite dishes of the various members of the club. The tables were in the shape of a cross with tall Christmas candles and other fancy table decorations adorning them. Mrs. Harvey Wilson was the gracious hostess who greeted the mem­ bers and their guests. She introduced members of the Methodist Church choir who, with their director Miss Sandra Sykora, sang fav­ orite Christmas Carols. The group also joined in singing several car­ ols upon the conclusion of their part of the program. The decorating committee was composed of Mrs. George Vogt and Mrs. Morris Brown. Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Mrs. A. F. Welch were the table committee. The program committee was composed of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Mrs. A. F. Welch. The group expressed appreciation to them for the marvelous dinner they provided. The next meeting will be on January 20th at the Putnam Library. The meeting will begin at 2:00 and will be the annual business meeting of the club. It is very essential to have a good turn out at this particular meeting so the business part of the club's purpose can be accomplished. May reduce rates Consumers Power Company Friday asked the Michigan Public Service Commission for permission to make a 19% reduction in its electric space heating rates to residential customers. Under the. proposed new residential rate, costs for electric space heating to the company's 3,200 users of this service would be reduced about $75,000 a year, John W. Kluberg, vice president, said. The company also asked permission to establish a new rate sched­ ule for commercial and industrial electric space heating customers. There are some 300 of these on the company's lines. Mr. Kluberg said the amount of the reduction would vary in each individual case among those larger users who switch to the new rate, with a total saving to commercial and industrial users of some $20,000 the first year. A week ago Consumers asked the Commission to approve reduction in rates to owners of fast recovery electric water heaters and to cer­ tain commercial and institutional customers, which will offer savings jo customers ranging from a minimum of $800,000 annually to a pos­ sible maximum of $3,000,000. Consumers hopes to place the new rates into effect January 1, if the Commission approves. Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ermund J. Strong of Route 1, Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann to Larry J. Hook. Both young people are grad­ uates of Nashville High School in the class of 1963. The bride-elect is also a grad­ uate of W right Beauty Academy in Battle Creek and is presently employed at Veva's Beauty Shop in Nashville. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hook of Barryville Road, is in his last year at Kellogg Community Col­ lege in Battle Creek. A wedding date has not yet beei set. �We Wish to Take This Opportunity to Wish AH Our Friends and Customers a Prosperous LDS OFFICE SUPPLY SUPER MARKET JEWELERS TROWBRIDGE SERVICE W.B.C.H. KEIHL HARDWARE RANDALL LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY JOHNSON'S FURNITURE FURLONG HEATING SALES & SERVICE VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP WHEELER CITIES SERVICE PENNOCK'S CONCRETE FARMERS GAS 4 Oil CO PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES MAKERS SUPER MARKET KELLEY’S 5< TO $1 STORE ACKETTS GROCERY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. BABCOCK GULF SERVICE MILLS HARDWARE VOGT FUNERAL HOME BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP I.R. CUYLER TRUCKING FOOTE’S CAFE KAECHELES INC. STANDARD OIL DEALERS WALT & JERRY KENT BIRD PHD ETC nlAKuAKtl 0 WILLIAM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE MODERN BEAUTY SALON THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 31. 1904 �OUR YEAR (ii*t Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, long­ time resident of the village, died early Monday morning at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mrs. Stansell, 82, was wellknown throughout the state and the country for her activity as an antique dealer. Buyers of an­ tiques have come from great dis­ tances to talk with Mrs. Stansell and to buy from her large stock of fine antiques. Reception to honor senior citizens here A reception will be held on Wednesday. May 6th at the . Community House of the Metts odist Church. The purpose of this reception will be Nashville's way of pav­ ing tribute to its Senior Citizens. Student wins in writing contest Leland Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe of Rt. 1, Vermontville, has been awarded third place in the fiction divi­ sion of Michigan State Univer­ sity's annual contest for crea­ tive writing. The contest was sponsored by the University's Department of English. Auxiliary members visit Legislature je­ Four members of the local VFW Auxiliary visited Lansing last Thursday and attended Ley islative meetings at the State Capital. Carl H. Tuttle, who joined the Nashville Lodge No. 255, Free and Accepted Masons on January 26, 1904, wrlfbe honored by his fellow Masons for his 60 years as a member of the order. Co 1 .e an* Codae’- . on VFW to burn mortgage A big event is in the near future for the l^cal Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8260. The members of the Post and the Auxiliary [rave worked hard and long to provide a home for this organization in Nash­ ville. Queen to appear on TV Will open Art Gallery this week Pattie Gaqdert, Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Queen and her alternate, Janet Hill will be appearing on TV station WJTM, Channel 6, al 10:20 a, m. on Thursday. April 23. Carl Thrun, publicity director for the festival will be with the girls. Mrs. Mary Holman has an­ nounced this week that she ex­ pects to open her An Gallery on Main Street next week. < To break ground Monday for new high school building There will be a ground-break­ ing ceremony for the new High School on Monday, March 30 at 11:00 am. Both the Mayor of Nashville and the Mayor of Vermontville will be on hand. Guido A. Binda, architect of the new building, will assist with the ceremonies as will Pat- Thirty-two artists exhibit at show Thirty-two artists exhibited various works of art in the 14th annual clothesline Art Show which was held on Saturday in Central Park. There were also fourteen donations of paintings, drawings, etc,, and these were given away,at a drawing which was held at 4 pm in the Park. New principals begin duties here Forrest Rinehart from Durand has been hired as the new prin­ cipal for the Maple Valley High School. He assumed his duties Masons honor Carl Tuttle Saturday, August 1st. Beginning August 15th as the new elemen­ tary priniepat-supervisor, is Ralph Block. tie Gaedert, Queen of the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Festival Members of the school board will also be present. The new school is to be Ipcated on the property formerly owned by Bill Dean,, about half way between Nashville and Ver­ montville, on Nashville High­ way. Irene Hamp attends workshop J Mrs. John Hamp attended a Business Education Symposium and workshop at St. Marys Lake; last week. Four persons received gallon pins at the Blood Bank held here Monday afternoon. Becoming eligible for gallon pins were the following: Margaret Wagner, Russell Cross, Kenneth Brandt, and Winifred Yarg er. 1 Workers, under the direction ■of Jim Irwin and Ed Backe, put ' pieces of limestone in a cement , base for a patio-type section in ‘ the front of Central Park. An ' area immediately behind this patio will be planted to flowers, possibly petunias and shrubbery will l>e directly behind these flowers. Ross receives Fellowship UNICEF parties will be Oct. 31th Greets new minister The Nashville Mcthcdist church greeted their new pastor, the Rev. Max Gladding and his family with a reception in the Commun ity House Sunday afternoon. Show voting machine Cecil Barrett, Castleton Town­ ship Clerk, said special instruc­ tion will be given in the use of the new voting machine. Flo Theater will re-open Dinner to honor Mrs. Charles Betts Mr. Ed. Johnson, of Grand Rap­ A Family Potluck dinner at the ids, has announced that he has Nashville Methodist Church will leased the Flo Theater building be held to honor Mrs. Charles and that he will be opening the Betts for the many years she has theater on week ends. been organist at me church. New building to be shown a ^luTk^per0 toV^dTbo^^^ newest commercial building. Residents urged to visit Fire Bam Aug. 22 W orken made great progress in the appearance of Central Park in downtown Nashville on Saturday morning. Gallon pins given to four local donors 0 Newpasxr arrives at Church of the Nazarene Patio gives new look to downtown park Fire equipment to be demonstrated Fire Chief Forrest Babcock has announced that a demonstration of fire equipment will be held here in Nashville and he urges the residents of the community to attend these demonstrations. 6 ^“uvule Record crowd attends first PTA meeting A crowd of well over 100 parents greeted the teachers at the firn Fuller Street PTA meeting on September 24th. Harvest Festival My 16-18 Be protected against Polio! �r—- THE NEWS. NashvU^. Michigan. Dec. JB1, 1964 Maple Grove j . . A HEARTY THANKS FOR YOUR WARM PATRONAGE 3 GIFTS HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES TELEVISION PIANOS ORGANS ELECTRO NjCS FH STEREO PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS ULLINGS at Hastings 139 West State Street Phone Windsor 5-2081 . MRS- VERN HAWBLITZ Jhv Christmas program at the North Maple Grove EUB Church was hel4)>.niday. Peccuiber.'.’Otli’wttb a good attendance. Mr? aijdhMrs, Auftin Scltantz a,te Christmas breakfast with Mr, and Sirs. Victor Schantz and family and were Christmas Day supper guests ol Mr “and Mrs. Arden Sytyantz. Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Vermont­ ville and Mark Bvcdle-Were also guests. Mrs, GleiiuarSkldiitore has been in Pennock hospitaL Also, Mrs. Ida Xenon and they an. both improving some. : Mr. and Mnu Worth Green and jack attended a Christmas gathering at Hellenic of her brother Clare's family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix OC lampa;-.Florida Were also prefcrpi. . Jllit Mrs. Blair Hawblitz-wire Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. v'rlic VaiGy’ckle for Christmas. , Mr. Worth Grpcp entered Pennock Hospital Saturday for X-rays and tests. Albert Drake died suddenly; of a heart attack'Saturday night. Mr. and Sirs, Lak Williams had their family for Christmas on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Hlair Hawblitz entertained on Christinas Eve for r. Mr aud Mrs. Wm. Swift pud family. Bessie Decker and Mr. rs. L. Williams and family Mr. and Mrs', terry Gardner of Lansing and Jack of Mt. Pleasant Spent over Cluistn-.as with tjteir parcnV. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family spent the Cfristmas week end with Mr. and Mrs. Uene Mortenson lit’Chicago. Mrs. Veda Uuy of ' iWiista and Mrs. Fryd Miller of Assyria called one day.last week on Mn and Mrs. Err’ctt Skidinorc. ' Miss Byverly ilari rfnd girlfriend of Laitsine spent the Christmas holiday week eiid wills her parents. Mr. arjd.Mrs, Robert Hart. Paul and Marcia Hell accompanied Mr. and MTs,.Nolan Hudson and family'yf Big Rapids to Florida for a few days during the Christmas ya catioivand will visit’Nolan's grandparents while there. Mr. nd Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Shirley a nd’C km Kidder were Christinas Day guests of F-Vi. and Mrs. William Olmstead and family. Mr. i'nd.Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hay­ blitz and children and Mr. and Mrs.. Veth Hawblitz were Christmas Ddy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Biiliop and family in Battle Crock.’ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family entertained Christmas Day eveijlng.iMr. and Mrs.,Larry Jfawblitz and children of Battle Creek and Mfr.- and Mrs. Mark Pierce and sons of Nashville. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and family of Hastings and Doug­ las W ebl?'d( Flint were Christmas evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter were evening callers one day last week.. Mr..1 and^lrs Gcrala Gardner called Christmas on his mother, Mrs-’ Garrow Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3912 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashvills BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 6 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Morning! by Appointment' 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 • Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nlashvllle MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 6^8 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sar Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Corner Reed and jgtate St. Day or Night -Nashvllle-OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched SEE US FOR CARS See H. L (Red) BENNETT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES .■ USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER th Michigan �NASHVILLE. MICH1GA,., THbKSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 19t>4 STANDINC 6 CUT TENDER FLAVOR Semi-SonalMt TABLE KING SMOKED DELUXE G & W FROZEN bacon( Pizzas EXTRA PLUMP. WITH CHOICE WHITE MEAT Whole Fryers HamsIb CHEESE Tfadats ce Cream Pie 49* |C*yCH*T i 43* ~49* lb. SAUSAGE .Blskll 29‘ NABISCO 77/ • w 2 MkTta Aa *><>«•• ■ ■ r RICH IN TOMATO FLAVOR Catsup Canned Homs 5-lb».$ lb J 69 TABU KING w 35/ Sliced Bacon ib 4 SUPERBLY FRESH HERRUDS - fu Ring Bologna * 49' LEAN MEATY - . Spare Bibs....*49' TABLE RITE • « ECIRICH ■9 ft Skinless Franks >b 49' Smorgas Pac lb 79' IGA Party Favorites 59* PATRICK CUDAHY CUT UP Rib Roast Pork Loin Boast READY TO BROIL Baking Hens... ■b 49/ >b 39/ Hl-C Drink ORANGE APPLE GRAPE FRUIT PUNCH ORANGE-PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT TEDDY BEAR Bathroom Tissue WHITE VLASIC POLISH OR ROSHER 10 59/ , VICTORY BUCKET Maraschino Cherries SOUTH SHORE STUFFED ®IGA quart Manz TPOk Olives " jWF’ TOM SCOTT REALEMON full pound Mi*ed AfU Nuts ” "p * * Lemon Juice 16o» ba 39/ Nffw ori/GN wnw Fouw/nra BFOvr SEASONED PIE POPPED UPTON OOMHI Ym pay only price af 10 az INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE daisy food specials �39* ^ 49* Whipped Topping - TABLE KING Orange Juice IN FOIL CUP . Kraft Dips.™.. KRAFT CHUNK MILD 1A j| FrukenMth Cheese pkT 4S* REGULAR OR DRIP Maxwell 2= 89* FROZEN Lemonade House FRANKENMUTH CHEESE Sharp SflAW CHUNK COLBY miia Cheese IGA Illi & Halt Coffee 2-lb. can ~ 10* as-J9* IGA CUSP A ~ 49« 22' Table Fresh A Saltiness |V Produce TABLE KING FROZEN Orange Juice 3™- 79< TABLEUTE... POPULAR FLAVORS Fresh Frozen PAM-REDI FBOZEM PME COOKED FishSticks - PAN-REDI FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED Shrimp t5 $199 OVEN-READY... PILLSBURY OR Ballard Biscuits Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM PERTUSSIN Medicated Vaporizer 89* SWEET AND TENDER ice Lreom 59' 50. Excedrin Woodbury Dry Lotion Colgate Toothpaste Gleem Toothpaste Crest Toothpaste GreenOnions2~*19' A MUST IN THE RELISH DISH Radishes....2 19' ’•’ICHIGAN NEW TEXAS Cabbage MAKERS Potatoes it'I tn ca Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS �Another Michigan National Bank FIRST! INTEREST On Regular Savings Now paid the FIRST quarter! Now paid and compounded EVERY following quarter Michigan National Bank will now pay 4% on all amounts on deposit each quarter. It is no longer necessary to wait four calendar quarters to earn the 4% on the amount on deposit for the previous four quarters. Any deposits, made by the 10th of the first month of any calendar quarter earn interest from the first. This new 4% quarterly savings program has now been fed to the com­ puters in our Electronic Processing Center and all new savings accounts will earn the new 4% quarterly interest. Open your 4% Regular Savings account now and earn your first 4% interest at the end of the next full calendar quarter. Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday J Vermontville and Charlotte 424 THE NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Dec. 31, 1964 I �Ronald Marvin Coville marries Alpena girl BarneshMason Announce engagement MRS. FRED GARROW . Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Foote and soo Jimmie spent Christinas Day with Mrs. Foote's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow on Christmas Eve. Sylvia Shelton and son Stephen and grandchilren'David Pontius and Bobby Heegard visited the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Goodman Christmas Eve. Bobby Heegard is in the Navy and is stationed at a camp near Atlan­ ta, Georgia. Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Dessa Handel called on Mrs..Lykins at the home of ML and Mrs. Mc­ Connell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and,Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl attended a' Christmas dinner at,the home of Mrs. Frank Hecker and girls on Christmas Day. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Christ­ mas with her son Kenneth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner and children and Don Pixley were other guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family attended a fam­ ily Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont of Lansing visited Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Friday night. Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr; and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Christmas guests of Mr. and Marilyn Margaret Martin, daughter of Mrs. Alphonse A. Martin and Mrs. Clifton Mason included Mr. the late Mr. Manin of Bay City, Michigan, became the bride of Ron­ and Mrs. Lynn Mason of Idaho, ald Marvin Coville on November 26th at the St. Boniface Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Harve Myers of Church in Bay City. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Co­ Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ville of Nashville, Michigan. Curtis and Mis. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Betty Myers is a daughter of the Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family on Christmas Day. Mb. Jack Dempsey and chil­ dren were dinner guests of Mr. Miple Valley Basketball Schedule DATE Feb Feb OPPONENT PLACE TIME- Olivet Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St. Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Climax Lakewood Pennfield There Home Home There There Home There Home There There There Home 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 fappy new HOT LUNCH MENU January 4-8 Monday--Spaghetti with toma­ to sauce, meat sandwiches, milk, cheese, apple crisp. Tuesday--Bean soup, celery stix, bread and butter and peanut butter, cheese, milk, plum sauce, cake. • Wednesday--Turkey with noodles, buttered beans, bread and butter, cottage cheese with pineapple, milk. . Thursday--Boiled potatoes with butter, meat balls, buttered com, bread and butter, cheese, milk and peach sauce. Friday--Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, bread and but­ ter, jelly, fruit jello, cookies ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis ' ■ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, and milk. Harry Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell spent Christmas with their son, Gerald and family at Hastings. WANT ADS I SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. John W. Beedle has an­ nounced the engagement of her daughter, Carol Ann to Mr. Gerry Ellsworth Long of Lansing. Mr. Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Long of Nashua, New Hampshire. Miss Beedle is a graduate of Nashville High School and is at­ tending Central Michigan Uni­ versity. Her fiance is a graduate of Camden High School, Cam­ den, Michigan. He is now em­ ployed at Oldsmobile Company in Lansing, Michigan. A June wedding is being planned. CARDS OF TH ANKS My family and I want to thank my customers on my paper route for their kindness this past year and for all the lovely cards and gifts this Christmas. Glen Staup RESULTS ye& GRACE CIRCLE . The Grace Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet Wednes­ day. January 6 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Stewart Graham. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meetwithMrs. Ennis Fleming on Friday, January 8. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 pm by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Lorin Gar- • linger. SOUTH EHD FOOD BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion group will meet Satur­ day, January 2 at 8 pm with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblit?. BEVERAGE EVERYTHIHG FOR YOUR HEW YEAR PARTY GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, January 5 at 2:00 at the home of Mb. 'Thomas My­ ers. z Mrs. R. E. White will talk to the group about her recent trip to Europe. TO ALL OUR CHAMPAGNE -- FAVORS -- NOISE MAKERS - ETC Too Late to Classify OPEH UNTIL 11 P.M. NEW YEAR EVE IMF WILL BE CLOSED JAH. 4 - JAH. 11 GOOD WISHES HELP WANTED-Woman 30-35, good typist, little bookkeeping, some stenographic. Apply at Plycoma Veneer Company be­ tween 8 and 4. 31c FRIENDS HARRY - JERRY - MEL JOHNSON’S FURNITURE THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, December 31, IBM �Barrwifle MRS. BURR FASSETT Remember the Community Club meeting January 5th at 7:30 pm *t the home of Mrs. L, A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family and Mr. and Mn. Gerald Smith and son of Hastings -were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Sunday guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family of Hastings for the Fishes family Christmas dinner. Mr; and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Mayo District MRS- LWSLEY Mr. and Mn. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of No. Assyria. The Coffman family, numbering 65, met at the Mayo School house Sunday for their Christmas dinner and get-together. All helped Rusty Trim celebrate his 13th bfrthday. Mr. and Mn. Russell Weiler of Nashville were honored witjs a wedding shower. Mn. Weiler is the former Miss Bonnie Trim. Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard of near Dowling were Christmas Eve supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and Mt. and Mn. Jesse Murphy spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mn. John Cheeseman and family. * Mr. and Mn. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were in Hastings on Wednesday and called on Russell's mother. Mrs. Jennie Endsley and Mr. and Mn. Leon Martz. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and children of Charlotte were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy accompanied their son Gene and family to their home in Niles Christmas Day and stayed untilSun. Mr. ana Mn. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland were Christmas Day dinner guests of their daughter, Mn. Jim Jarrard and family. Mn. Floyd Miller of Lacey spent Monday afternoon with Mn. Esther Lin­ sley and Lulu. Mn. Leah Berkimer and Lois were callers. Mt, and Mn. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. William Link and family of Lawrence Ave. Rd., called at the Dingman, End­ sley home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. L. Z. Linsley spent Satur­ day evening with the Earl Linsleyt. Mr. and Mn. Robert Hummel spent Saturday evening wish Mr. and Mn. Russell Endsley. A large crowd attended the Christmas program at the Mayo school Wednesday evening and all enjoyed the real good program put on by the children, a beautiful Christmas tree with all its gifts and Santa Claus who passed the gifts out to all. Coffee, cookies, pandy and popcorn balls were served. Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard and daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mn Jim Jarrard and children Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Art Freese of Hastings visited Rjiy Dingman and Mr. and Mn. Russell Endsley Thunday afternoon. ■■■■" . ...... 1 ~~ ■ . Guaranteed workmanship on all Take good care of your car by letting us repair if with expert pre­ > cilion. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. * Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles i WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Chicago ASCOT new and convenient HOUSE DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN ^MOTOR INN MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers t OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Pres tier accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men. vacationers or families. .'S' • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises F-fra | • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV > Free ice cubes | .it Ki 07 Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at sdl times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2MJ—TWX: 312-431-1012 For reservation*— pyrite or phone directly, or thru your trwnejjgnu^^ Write Dept Enrollment has been light tor the scheduled classes available for evening classes through the Maple Valley School, states For­ rest Rinehart, school principal. There has been interest in a few of the classes and the time will be extended until January 4 during which persons may register interest Ln a class. Those interest­ ed may call the School Principal family. Ml and Mn. Richard Aspinal of Hastings and Roger Tobias of CMU were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Tobias. Miss Sheila Saunden of Nashville was an afternoon guest. Mr. and Mn. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Vent Wheeler and family and Mr. and Mn. Wendell Day and family of Hastings spent Christ­ mas Day with their mother, Mis. L. A. Day.__ Mrs~L. A. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot of Hartings on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Karl Gas­ ser of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville, Mr. and Mn. Douglas Day, Mr. and Mn. Marvin Laurie and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and Beth of Bedford were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mn. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek were Christmas Day guests of the Chas Days. Mr. and Mn. Orville Shutz of Gun Lake were Christmas night guests of Mr. and Mn. Lewis olton and family. Mr. and Mn. Richard Bennett of Hastings were Saturday after­ noon callen of Mr. and Mn, Lew is Bolton and family. Mrs. Lewis Bolton's mother, Mrs. Clara LaHommedieu, is ill at Pennock HospitaL We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family. They were Christmas Day jguests of Mr. and Mn. Gary Gillett and family of Manhall. On Sunday Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family entertained with a Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Glefin Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and family and Mn. Olive Martin of Hastings. On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Bun Fassett. Mr. and Mm. Donald Dowsett went to Kalamazoo to visit Mr. and Mu. Tom Lutz and family on Christmas Day. On Saturday tney visited the Homer Potten at Mar­ shall Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff en­ tertained the latter's family on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mb. Burr Fassett were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Fred Benson and Carole and Mr. and Mn. Jerry Sietsema and fam­ ily at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Bun Fassett en­ tertained their family with a din­ ner on Saturday. On Sunday morning Nyle Fassett left for Illinois as a delegate to the International Intervanity Fel­ lowship Convention. Pfc Zane Mead arrived on Wed­ nesday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. He returned to his camp at West Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family, Mr. and Mb. Paul Hum­ phrey of Owosso and Zane Mead spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown at Quim­ by. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith and Mn. Hazel Higdon of Nashville spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Smith and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mn. George Her­ man of Route 1, Hastings. They spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mb. Malcolm Symonds of Ver­ montvillg. A Happy New Yeas to AHI at OL 3-3571. -The most interest has been in­ dicated in the following three classes: Art, Upholstery, and Typing. 'In each case, a total of 12 must be registered befote the class may be considered. There will be a nominal charge for each class, though Mr. Rine­ hart said this would net be great. Lulu Linsley wishes to thank everyone who remembered her A at Christmas with cards, gifts, candy and calls and everything which helped to make her Christ- * mas such a happy one for a Shut In. ’ Thank you all Locals Drniwnia trnnn PIUWIIIC HUUp L__ n<iUu ASS Vml 511113 S patiy Troop 273 of the Nashville Brownies held their Christmas program and potluck supper at the Scout Hall on Monday, December 21st at 6 pm. Mrs. Gordon Burpee and Mrs. Dale Maurer are leaders for the 'group and 31 children and 20 parents attended. , The Brownies presented a program, "Night Before Christ­ mas" and sang carols. Santa visited and gave gifts and candy. The next meeting of the troop will be January 4 at 6 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ham­ mond and children of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and fam­ ily. Mrs. Balch and Mn. Don 4 Nichols spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and family at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Laughlin, Susan and Nona Mc­ Laughlin of River Falls, Wise., and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin of Ypsilanti were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mn. Emmett Potts. Guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Ernest Potts of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and children of Essexville. OUR ANNUAL AFTER All HALLMARK & REXALL CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAPPINGS THIS INCLUDES ALL BOXED CARDS INDIVIDUAL - RELATIVE - SPECIAL BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR ‘SINCE 1885* WAYNE CALFNIP MILK REPLACER NEW AB milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod­ ucts. No cereal filler Better digestibility. NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins A, D. Bn, K, thiamine, niacin and C. plus a new blend of essential minerals. Also contains me­ thionine. a vital building block of protein. PLUS Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayn«fCalfnip. see US TODAY! Citizens Elevator CtC At Vermontville or Nathvflle WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY. JANUARY 2 THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 31. 19«4 �MHC. FOR SALE For Electric* 1 Wiring — Con- bromehay. E. Knoll, 653-6037. . 16lfc NOTICE—Commencing January 8, I will be at the Michigan Na­ tional Bank from 1 to 4:30, Fri­ days only, at other times taxes rm be paid at my home between am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun. Vermontville Township Treas. 30rfc f ERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL 3-3688. , tfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St., Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf POR SALE--Aluminum Storm Dooes, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In-' struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and other*. Call Fleming's Music Studio at 493 Middle Street, P h o ne k OL 3-931L 24 tfc SAWDUST FOR SALE—Excellent for livestock bedding. We de­ liver. Phone Dale Binns, Sun‘ field 5122, after 8 pm. 29-35p Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New 'Srip-le** wall washing machines EMIIXER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw It Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD In Makers DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-606L tf 'TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sale*. Alio gen’l trucking, Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf BARRY Mil EATON ' FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Jan 4—Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Director'* meeting, John Hamp'* office, 301 South Mich Ave., 8pm. Jan 4—Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Council Chambers of City Hall, Executive Board 1:30 to 2: 00 pm. Full Council 2:00 to 3: 00 pm. t Jan 4—4-H TV Show, Channel 6, WJD4-12:16 pm. Jan 5--Holstein Breeder* An­ nual meeting, 8 pm, St. Rose Hall, Hasting*. EATON COUNTY jan 4—4-H Council, Exten­ sion Office, 8 pm. r Jan 5--Sheep Short course. Kardel Hall, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Caro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and son Larry and Mr. and Mn. Wayne Armour of Hastings were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Armour and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martz and Larry spent the night and Christmas Day also. DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Robert C. Smith and daughters Letitia and Nancy spent Christmas Dec. 31. 1964 with Mr. and Mr*. Sam Smith. Betty, an R, N. at Community Hos­ pital, was on doty. Mrs. Bessie Decker has purchased the Haines home on Queen St., but she is staying for the present at the Bill Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift entertained on Christmas Day Mt*. Bes­ sie Decker. Mr. an0 Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker and family. Mr*. Minta RowMr. and Mn. Dale Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and Mr. and lader of Jackson and Mr. and’Mr*. Lonny Kienutski. Mn. Robert Stockham were host* to the Lawrence Maurer family for Mr. and Mr*. Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Davis and 3 Christmas turkey and ham dinner at the VFW Hall Sunday. Decem­ ber 20th. Those present were Mr. and Mn. Francis M^rrer and fam­ sons and Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Purchiss and Brenda of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm, Roger and Chris of Vermontville and Mis* ily of Milan, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and family of Milan, Joe Donna Furr.iss were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*. June Nesbet. Maurer and son of Dearborn. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Maurer and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and Tom of Detroit, Miss Pauline of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Mara and family of Lake Odessa, Fumiss and Miss Donna Furniss spent Christmas Day with the Johnson Mr. and Mn. Pat Maurer and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Art Bishop and boys of Holt, Mr. and Mn. Robert Stockham and fam­ family at the Sam Johnson home in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent Christmas with the Glenily of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer and Debra and Judy, Mr. ard Showalter family. and Mn. Leon Frith and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Santa Claus dropped in and gave all a big surprise and candy for the children. Sandra Maurer couldn't come because she had measles. of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Tressa Hess spent the Christmas holiday at home and attendedMr. and Mn. Will Martin entertained with a pre-Christmas dinner church on Sunday. on Sunday, Dec. 20. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frank Purchis is being cared for in the Paul McDowell Rest Home Brower and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bird and in Hastings and is very comfortable. Mrs. Frank Purchi* spent Sunday son of Bristol Comer*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Christmas with the Frank Purchis, Jr., family. with Mr. and Mt*. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings. Mrs. Lanah Fisher is very much improved at Ferguson Hospital and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue and Mn. Estella Early were with Mr. hopes to come home soon. and Mr*. Lyle Fillmore Sunday, Dec.20th for a pre-Christmas cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casterline of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. bration. Mrs. Fillmore is the former Norma Schulze. Other guests Gary Murphy of Vermontville (were Christmas guests of the Nathan were Mr. and Mr*. John Williams (Maiy Early) of Detroit and Mr. Sheldon family. and Mn. Norman Schulze and boy* of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Leva Norris visited her mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb, from ThunMn. Estella Early spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mn. Walter day until Saturday and the ladies spent Christmas Day with the Rob­ Hurd (Vlrgene Guy) of Hasting*. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo ert Webb family of Caledonia. Guy, Mr. and Mn. Keith Basset and Steve of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain the Philathea Class of the Metho­ Mr*. Max Guy and children of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. David Barth­ dist Church at her home Thursday, January 7 at 1:30. olemew and daughter of Battle Creek, and Mn. Ronald Offley and Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek were Christmas Day son of Hastings. Ronald is in the service. guests of the former's sister, Mr. and Mr*. Verne Bivens. Mn. Hilda Baas spent Christmas Day with Mb. Margaret Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens called on Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian of Oxford and Mr. and Mn. Charlotte on Sunday. Randy Varney were Sunda;;y guests of Mr*. Coy Brumm. The Max Snyders moved to Charlotte about six weeks ago and Mb. Coy Brumm. Mn.'Winifred Yarger and Gary Yarger of LouisRussell Blakely's mother of Detroit is moving her goods from Detroit s iana spent Christmas withi the Bernard Mates at Oxford. into the Snyder home and will stay at the Blakely nome. Mrs" Guy Hummell of Charlotte had Sunday dinner with Mrs. E. The Stansell house on State Street has been sold to the Wollums. L. Appelman and in the afternoon they called on the Fay Hummells The Otto Dahms entertained their family Christmas Eve. Guests of Hastings, who are leaving Monday for Florida to spend the winter. were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mr*. i Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Clem Kidder left Sunday morn­ Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Gene ing for Vero Beach, Florida, where they have a winter home. Wyant and family of Syvift Road. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pointe Farms spent the Christmas On Christmas Dav Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Earl Olmstead holiday* with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and they both called and Mrs. Maude Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ on the Chester Smiths on Christmas Day. The Chester Smiths were stead and family of Grand Rapids. alone on Christmas Day but they had long distance call* from their Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones spent Christ­ daughter Elizabeth in Washington, their son Robert in Western Springs, mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Ill., their son Frank in Midland, their granddaughter Sue in Denver Gale and Debby Jones returned home with them ana visited the Lam­ and a grandson in California, making it seem luce a family reunion. ies until Sunday. James Rizor is in critical condition following heart attack at his Mrs. Bertha Lamie spent Christmas Day with the Robert Collins' home last Wednesday night. He is in Pennock Hospital and all his (family. friends are hoping he may be home soon. Mrs. Estella Faught spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fish­ Mn. Lawrence Maurer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. er. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher of Kalamo and Miss Lois Fisher were Mark Lehman and daughter in Lansing and visited Charles Scott at also, guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton at the home of Norman Stanton of Lacey Saturday. Walter is gaining nicely following his illness at Community Hospital. STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr. and-Mts. Arthur Pennock called Sunday on Mr.' and Mrs. Ron­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY x COUNTY OF BARRY ald Anderson of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Anderson is recovering from surgery. ESTATE OF Lenna V. Howard, —4N THE MATTER OF THE ES­ #14,344, Deceased. TATE Of Roland Pixley also known Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix had their family home for Christmas. Guest* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that as Rolland Pixley) Deceased. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mix and two children of Hastings, Mr. . hearing on Claims in the above notice of fearing on and Mrs. Roger Mix and two children of Algonquin Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and two children. estate will be held on March 16, CLAIMS, File No. 14,346 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Christmas Eve and Day with Mt*. 1965 at 10:00 am at the Probate Gaila Eiman and daughter Kay of Battle Creek. the Hearing on Claims in above Court in Hastings, Michigan. estate will oe held on the 16th da; Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard IT IS ORDEKtD, That Notice of March, 1965, at 10:00 am, at ‘ Sheppard and five daughters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell thereof be given as requited by of Flint spent the week end with Mrs. Evalet. the Probate Court in Hastings, .sw. Michigan. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Mason had Christmas dinner with Mr. Dated: December 8, 1964 and Mrs. Zenn Mosey. Dated: December 8,1964 • Philip H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family spent Christmas with the latter'i Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Charlotte. All the Smith family were Judge of Probate home for Christmas. A TRUE COPY: A True Copy: . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent had Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and chil­ A. Vilde A. Vilde 29-31c dren and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Cadillac home on Christmas. Register of Probate Register of Probate 29-31c Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crabtree and daughter, Ray Roush and Don Green of Mt. Pleasant. MSG FOR SALE Neil Crabtree of the Naval Base at Memphis, Tenn., is spending After my accident I wish to a two-week holiday with his family here. > express thanks from the bottom FOR SALE—3 Holstein steen, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wnitehair, Mrs. John Montgomery of my heart ‘ for God ’ s care, the average 450#, Phone OL3-9633 and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crabtree and baby were dinner guests of Mr. Rev. Frost for his calls and the 31p and Mrs. Verne Staup. Raymond Roush, Don Green ana Mike Norton prayers from the Nashville were evening callers. FOR SALE—1963 Dodge, 2 door church of the Nazarene and all Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair and Mrs. John Montgomery spent sedan, 46,000 actual miles; also other churches, also to the Saturday with Mrs. Octa Foss who is convalescing from surgery at Coronado Wringer type washes; "Pals" a group of the young the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brewer of Three Riven. sink cabinet home-made with people sponsored by the Church Mrs. Christa Padelford spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Clare single basin procelain sink and of tne Nazarene for the Thanks­ Weiss and family of Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mr*. Fred fixtures. Robert Oaster, phone giving basket, local fire de­ Hanes who are spending the winter with their daughter Mr. and Mr*. OL 3-2061. 30-31C partment for the box of fruit, Howard Jones. road ambulance service, Dr. Raymond Graham is home from NewFoundland to spend the holi­ Barrette and all those who days with his family. He plans to take his wife and children back FOR RENT OR SALE helped in Charlotte Hospital with him. and Sparrow Hospital, Lansing John Montgomery is home from New London, Conn., on a 15-day FOR RENT--3 room modern for the Christmas Community leave. He is visiting hi* wife here and other relatives in Charlotte. ground floor apartment, cen­ food friends . basket, . ■ neighbors, j Seth Graham is much improved and is now walking by using a trally located. Call OL3-322L and members of the family for . w*lker. tfc ■ their many gifts, cards, calls and many other deeds of kind­ ness. DEAR FRIENDS, God Bless You alL We at the Family Store would like to take this opportunity Seth Graham 31c to thank each and everyone for making our year the best yet. | Phone Notes Legal Notice Legal Notice CARDS OF THANKS HELP YOUR I wish to truly thank all of my friends, neighbors and rela­ tive* and the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany, for their thoughtfulness m cards, flowers and fruit sent to me during my stay in Leila Hospital and also for the many visits. These kindnesses helped to make my day* very pleatant. Dori* McVey We hope that you are enjoying the Best of Holiday season*. We shall try to give you the quality of goods and service, along with prices that always makes shopping here a pleasure. We will enjoy serving you tn 1965 with the Best. ' Thanks again. THE BRUMMS - Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN P. S. Right now you can save on skirt*, dresses, hats, wool slack* and mens’ shirt*. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan December 31,1964 Special Christmas program presented at Jr. High The Maple Valley Junior High School enjoyed a Christmas Assem­ bly on Wednesday, December 23rd at 2:1S pm. The Junior High Chorus, directed by Miss Sy kora, sang seasonal songs. Some memben of Mn. Carpenter's Speech Class presented a one-act play "The Noel Candle. " Brian Pennock gave a reading "Jest for Christmas. " The Junior High Band, directed by Mr. Wentworth, played several selections. Dan Rose, President of tne Student Council, announced the program._________________________________________________ Understanding Michigan Elk N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Holcomb and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday, December 20th with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe. Mr. and Mn. Allison MeNabb and grandson were at Don Bos­ worth’s for Christmas. Norman Shippley and family of Ithaca were at Ernest Shippley's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins enter­ tained 27 children, grandchil­ dren and great-grandchildren on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Priddy went to Florida Friday for a week. entertained twenty-two of the Jones’family for Christmas Sun­ day. Miss Edith Zemke of Long Beach, California, is home for Christmas vacation. Louise Zem­ ke of Saginaw visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mb. Vernon Trow­ bridge and children, Rolla V.iele and Mr. and Mn. John Viele and children spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mn. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Standing at a full height of 5'8", being 17 and a senior with black hair and blue eyes, is how one might describe our MIKE KILPATRICK. Mike says he enjoys being a guard and a co-captain of the Maple Valley's Varsity basketball team. He also likes the competition. Be­ sides all kinds of sports, Mike also enjoys swimming and dan ’-­ Mike is the vice president of the senior claw this year and the Pep Club. He has also been a class officer in previous yean. . After graduation Mike is thinking of entering Kellogg Community Christmas guests on Sunday withcollege in Battle Creek and majoring in architecture. Mt. and Mn. Fred Ackett and David were Mr. and Mrs. Sun By CHERYL PENFOLD Hause and Merry Jo of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. Leon Ackett and family and Douglass Vogt. Dr. George C. Taft, daughter Lynne Anne and son Steven Courier of Flint brought Dr.Taft's mother, Mrs. Wm. O. Dean home Saturday night. Mn. Dean spent Christmas holiday with the Tafts. Mrs. Taft's mother, Mn. Thomas Parris of Ann Arbor was also a guest. • Guests Christmas Day with the Nelson A. Towns, the son of John Boughton family were the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns of Normal function Fred Dean family of Detroit and Sarasota, Florida (and recently of retina. the Elmer E. Whites of Okemos. of Nashville) entered the Marines The Boughtons then went on Sat ­ on August 4th. Army Staff Sergeant Oliver L. urday to Charlevoix to visit the He has completed his basic George, whose wife, Aloisia, lives Maurice Dixons and Mrs. Peder­ training and is now at the follow­ on Route 1, Nashville, was as­ sen. They returned home Sunday ing address: Pvt Nelson A. Towns, signed to the U. S. Army Support afternoon. 2114045, 764 1st ITR "W" Co., Command, Vietnam, December Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shaw Camp Lajune, N. C. 10, as a teletypewriter repair­ and Roger of Grand Rapids were man. , Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Abnormal function The sergeant is the son of Mrs. Mrs. Milo Shaw and Sam Mc­ of retina. Olive P. Ward of Route 2, and Mt. and Mrs. Skip Dowding Keown of Middleville; Saturday attended Blanchard High SchooL and family of Narrow Lake spent evening lunch guests of the Shaws Operating the electroretinogram while watching retina Christmas Day with the Harold were Miss Grace Remerzma and responses is technician Barbara Siejutt, who is also a pre­ Norris family. Callen were Mr., brother Raymond of near Ada and medical student at Wayne State University. and Mrs. Jim McCrum of Lansing. Miss Iris Vanderhof of Midland. Also received on Christmas Day Douglas G. Frazier, ton of Mr. Callen were Lee and Lynn Pear­ DETROIT — Secrets of the The retina is the sensitive was a long-distance call from and Mrs. Harold R. Frazier of Rt. son of Ann Arbor and Sunday Inner eye, once impossible to layer on the back of the eye­ Mark Norris at Sutton, Nebraska 2, Nashville, is home on a twoexplore in patients who had ball which captures images guests were the James Stimacs thick cataracts, are now being which are then transmitted to week leave from Bainbridge, Md., wishing the family a Merry Christ­ of Dearborn and Roger Shaw. revealed through a product of the brain. When the retinal mas. where be is attending a Navy the electronic age. layer comes loose and flaps Christmas Day dinner guests Christmas Day guests with Mr. Radio School The device has a long name, within the eyeball, the condi­ of Mr. and Mn. Ken Foote were He is scheduled to graduate from and Mn. Gaylord Gardner and the “electroretinogi’am," but tion is called retinal detach­ Douglas of Vermontvillp were Ted and Conniq.Egleston of Has­ the 7-month course in April it makes short work of ment. Causes range from a tings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rob­ He will participate in the Presi­ Mr. and Mn. Roy Freeman, Mr. blow on the head to inflamma­ diagnosis. inson and Mr. and Mb. Rollie and Mrs. Glendon Flory and fam­ dential Inaugural Parade in Jan. Specialists in eye diseases tions in the eye or tumors be­ Teachworth and three children Mr. and Mrs. Frazier will take ily of Mulligan and Mr. and Mn. neath the retina. at Wayne State University’s of Ionia. Doug Gardner and son of Ver­ Douglas back to Maryland this Contact lenses are an ad­ School of Medicine have found montville. Friday. it so useful that they have re­ junct of the equipment. These cently developed a portable lenses, equipped with elec­ version that may be carried to trodes, are fitted to the pa­ tient’s eyes. Light stimuli pass­ patients. “The obvious method of ex­ ing through these lenses and amining the eye is to look into the eye, activate the visual It," explains Dr. Albert D. cells of the retina. These cells • Ruedemann, chairman of transmit varying degrees of Wayne’s department of oph­ electrical response, depending thalmology, "but when an ob­ upon the normality or abnor­ scuring cataract exists, we mality of their function. can't get a good diagnostic These responses are then look. picked up by the electrodes in "The normal diagnostic tool, the lenses and finally recorded called the ophthalmoscope, en­ on |*>otographic plates. These happy holidays come but once a year...and in the By this process, the areas of ables us only to surmise the condition of the retina; so we abnormal function may be pin­ pointed . midst of all their flurry, scurry, fun and frolic, all of us use the electroretinogram. "The machine’s ability to ' ’This machine tells us many here want to pause and wish each and every one of you a things we need to know, par­ evaluate disease conditions in ticularly the information we the obscured eye has often re­ need prior to eye surgery. Cat­ sulted in the saving of a pa­ world of good cheer, along with our sincere hope that it will aract surgery might not be ad­ tient’s life,” points out Dr. visable if the machine found a Ruedemann. "It can distin­ last throughout the coming, year! detached or othepvise badly guish a tumor, for example, impaired retina,'1 he points and bring about the removal out. of this malignancy in time.” Nelson A. Towns Oliver L George Douglas G. Frazier � 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 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1964. 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